Star. — London, England, 1827-01-03 00:00:00

ill ili: ~: r - '4 DIPARTMINT, HICINSCR Immo frees tbe Mad Cenwatudeadoes received teisy by ebb Melorry • a Brigadier Altered° writes from Mortars, ender date of the I9th instant, as follows: • I have the honour to request that your Excellency will acquaint her Se rene Hi ;One's the Infanta Regent, that I this day ar rived at Villa de Mortagoa with the Battalion of Mi• litia of Sour., and forty or fifty Caeadores of No. 7, ac. The rebels are in Toudella. Ido not know their number; but whatever it may be, I hope in a few days to•dislodge them. and as soon as Colonel Antonio Pinto orders the detachment of Infantry, No. 22, now in Coimbra, to join me, I shall march tor Tondella: "General Stubbs, in a communication dated the 19th. describes the movements of some troops. which dill Marquis d'Anizeja lied detached for Beira Alta, in ardor to co-operate with General Aseredo. " Prom Lower Beira, on the 19th, the General writes .;—• 1 have the honour to acquaint your Excellency, that . in accordance with General Count de Villa Fier, I this day directed the forces under my command to advance. to Belmonte, part by the way of Capioha, and part by Fundao and Covilhan. The latter portions are near • preparing to cut off the communication from Fondaol and Covilhan, whence the rebels intended to convey the 'objects which they wished ro carry off. • ...• " RODRIGO PINTO PIZARRO, Cblef of the nut Division." • In consequence of indisposition, the Princess Regent was not able to attend the prorogation of the Cortes ; and the closing speech of the Session was delivered by the Bishop of 'Viseu. We extract from the Lisboa Ga mete the official account of the proceedings which took place on this occasion: LISBON, Demme 54. IMIVISTRY 01 TH2 HOMZ DIMMITMENT. " The Most Serene Seobora Infanta Regent having, . in the name of the King, appointed the 2.351 of the pre , • seat month for the Royal sitting of the closing of the General Cones, she ordered the same, by her decree of the 20th instant, to be communicated to the Chamber of Peeps and the Chamber of Deputies of the Nutt- strew nation. "Both Chambers assembled in the Hall of the &TA* Palace on the said day, at eleven o'clockin the morning. Tne formalities and etiquette practised in the former Royal sitting were observed with respect to their intro. auction and reception. Her Royal Highness could not attend io consequence : of indisposit:on, but the Ministers were present. The Bishop of Vase% Peer of the king dom, Minister and Secretary of &ate for Foreign At lairs, delivered the following speech:— . " Worthy Peers of the kingdom, and Senhores De puties of the Postuguese natioq,— Her Setene High ness tie Senhora Infanta . Regent, on the opening of the session of the Cones of the present year, congratulated RVOu on seeing you assembled armind the throne of her brother and King. Don Pedro IV. ready to • consolidate, by a faithful execution of the fundamental • law given tons by a generous Monarch, the establish • Meant of wise institutions, like those to *hich other stations are indebted for their prosperity and glory, and which were already, in a great part, well known ' to, and guarded by our ancestors, though they have since fallen into disuse, and been forgotten, in COObet quenee of the operation of time and cents. " • On the closing of the same session, she main con gratulates you, because in your constant gratitude for the generosity of our august Monarch, in your re ptct foe die Constitutional Charter. in your noble desire of repairing the ills of the country, and renewing the days of its fortune and illustrious fame, you have confirmed, its the most unequivocal mann r, the hopes which the Poitugnese conceived of the prudence of the legislator, ofthe wisdom of the law, and of your known patriotism. " 6 In this short period you have, doubtless, recog nised With regret the defects of our agriculture, the slow progress made by our commerce, the very ex hausted state of our finances, and the decay of military discipline and gallantry; and you win, with •igilant efforts, endeavour to remedy those great evils by ade quate and prompt measures; but as to know the evil, • and to apply *ith speed the proper remedy, is all that is wanted to obtain a good tenth, well founded hopes may he enc• uraged, that, with more time. in other Legislative Sessions, you will raise our Portugal to that • degree of prosperity and political consideration which - corresponds with her situation, with the number and . solidity of her alliances, and with the vigour of mind and comprehensive, as well as circumspect, genius of • Ler citizens. " ' Such agreeable and well founded hopes cannot be disappointed by the defection of some cowards, and' • the delusion of some part of the population, by artful persons. Certain ill disposed men from the frontier of a neighbouring nation, where they were received, have practised deception, and misled some incautious people. Religion menaced, fundamental laws violated, are the vain phantoms with which they have excited fear, and by which they have 'Lice eded in disturbing that onion which they, as Portuguese, ought to prefer above everything. • "4 The Government, however, has not neglected to • appeal to the patriotism, led astray indeed, but not ex tinguished, in their hearts; nor has it forgotten to meet with precautions and impediments the progress of the contagion. Faithful soldiers match with valour and constancy to defeat the plans and counteract the pro gress of the cowardly and disloyal; and strengthened by the assistance of our ancient and fitithfulAlly, Great • Britain—assistance given with the most generous promptitude—we may confidently hope to overcome KM greater obstacles. •' The contract of espousals is eelebtated between her Faithful Majesty the Senhora Donna Mania 11. and the Most Serene Senhor Infant Don Miguel, taking sway all pretext from seditious inuiguess, and all ground • of distrust from the deluded, must prove an efficacious remedy against discoid, rather originating in error than ... in perverse intention, among a people who have been misled by designing men. " Worthy Peers of the kingdom, and Deputies of the Portuguese nation.—You may rely that her Highness the Senhora Infanta Regent will, in the mean time, VC. pate to continue in the following session to display her ardent seal for the good of the country, and to promote it with efficacy and wisdom. In this manner, her Highness trusts that the tree of s. she State, which has from so many peculiar and extra -- sedinary causes fallen into decay, will recover vigour, u bluish amidst the sincere praises of our contently ,osslei mid the benedictions of our posterity.' _ giving mein a summary power of inspnsonmest for two months, which we inserted yesterday!' The law project for establishing a corps called Guard of Security" has not been tattled into effect. The reasons for rejecting this measure will appear hews the following account o what took place on the subjeek in the Chamber of Peers on the 18th ult. " Count" St. M;guel read the following Report t 4 The Comniittee to whom this Chamber referred the propo. sition for creating and organizing a guard of public security, transmitted by the Chamber of Deputies, under the date of the 11th instant, having considered I the same with mature reflection, are of opinion, that a guard of public security, formed its thtproposed manner, h unnecessary, may prove very dangerous, and would be little satisfactory to the coantry. " it is unnecessary, because it.could not assist in resisting foreign enemies, and - in defending important fortresses and posts, sad has for its sole object the main tenance of the pollee, to which purpose cot ps areal appropriated, as also the traits-bands. which, if not ciently armed and accoutred, may be fitted out with tittle difficulty. " • This measure might prove very dangerous. bt cause, in case of discord amongst citizens, (which supposed in the proposition, and which therefore renders its impropriety m ire evident,) to arm some, and those volunteers, consequently the m ist deters mined and ac ive men, would be to expose to great danger, and to deliver up, peaceful citizens to the discretion of the agitators famished with arms. It would be the more dangerous, as it is not pro.' vided in the plan that this guard should be sew' posed of persons known for their good moral few duct, and for whose juditious behaviour there might be security by their possessiOn of landed property. or fusses tune. There would thus be the greater prob.bility of its degenerating into corps of guerillas or plunderers. ) Finally, it would be extremely dangerous, because at a time like the present, when much difference of opkgiee and violence of passion prevails, such institutions canoe fail to become what still recent history has sliewss &NI to be in the memorable revolution of France. ", It would not be acceptable to the country, bee** it is recognised to be unnecessary.—because it is aced because it would bring with it the recollection of cent before-mentioned Revolution—.—and, above all, because,' in the opinion of our fellow countrymen, it would inevia tably be confounded with the measure of 1823, which they would hear of with Furor, and which was only attended with more uniortunate consequences, because Paowtoetice, soon after its institution, was pleased to overthrow it, and reestablish legitimate order. " 4 The Commission ate farther of opini n, that this guard of public security would be a soaking anomaly in the Portuguese blilitia, as it 'would 10,111 a 4th line separated from the 3J, and would necessarily draw its recruits flout the two first lines: but as article 18 gives to the King the power of directing this force, it is eon- I nary to article 116 of the Constitutional Chaster; and, finally, that the measure would reduce the gallant a martial ardour by which the Portuguese have acquired so much glory in their own country and abroad, to thi low and degraded spirit of Guerillas. Under all these considerations, the Committee is unanimously of opinion, that the Chamber cannot give its consent to the proposition:" (Seised by the Marquis Delegrette and flue others) „ 44 After Aiming read the above Report, the Come air St. Miguo added— 4 • • " The'Commission has not seen in this project lay thing that can contribute to an increase of force for the army, nor any secure or even probable guarantee under which the inhabitants of this capital and the king dons might Lye in tranquillity. Sifeth a guarantee is necessary ; arid the mote so, as every one knows that this capital was but a few dale ago on the point of falling into anarchy. A COuncilfor of State, a Minister and Secretary of State, who, from his age and services to the nation, aas entitled to respect. was basely attacked; and bands of men, of every descry. tion, are to be met with at night, who. as they papas crated this offence, must alarm quiet and peaceable citizens, who wish to live under the law and the charter --the guarantees of personal liberty. One of those guarantees, doubtless, is security fur the inhabitants to pass through the streets of Lisbon. but they have bees deprived of this security. To offend against the chance is Trees os Moines, in Alentejo, or Lisbon. is one and the same thing ; and those rebel against the authority of Don Pedro IV. who resist his legitimate authority is the streets of Lisbon as much as those who assemble is force in the Tres os Montes. For what those persons do here, they have no authority from the charter, but they make use of it to act despotically, in the same I manner as they did when they attacked the respectable Councillor of State." " The President then put the question on the report, and it was adopted. "The Marquis of Algrede thought, as the question was one of great importance, and that it would. be pros per to have the names of the Peers who voted pro and con. taken down and published in the Gazette. " Count des Cunha said, he was one of these who had voted against the report, and he had no objection t his name being published in all the Papers. "Count da Ponte observed, that the wish of the Marquis of Aigrette could not be complied with. He might record his own name, but could not call upon others to do so. Such a proceeding would boa voting by name, which must be previously proposed, and agreed to." A Mrs. Betty, now living at Ninth Carry, in Somerset shire, is grandmother to fifty children. A thief disguised in fashionable dress. yesterday seiz ed a reticule in the hand of a Lady in Fleet -street, and endeavoured to escape by running up Shoe-lane; but after i warm pursuit the depredator was taken, and lodged in the Compter. The private letters from Buenos Ayres, dated to the Ist Nov. state. that the Bank has stopped paying in specie. The exchange. which was previously 30, bad fallen to 17. The letters state the probability of a peace with Brazil, but assign no reason for this opinion. On the night of the arrival of the Pyram oh at Lis- bon, it wos announced at the Opera, and the different places of amusement, that the English troops were come, and thl intelligence was resew pr with loud and repeat ed elver —.. . .. . . . . • ~ ER& 0 marilyavoifUescsilde4.,addtthetimagfelfhultelnellilliallrere..: s . , . t,_, alba& Chambers : ", PAW* entitled o Pergistwe , we fin e the lel- "lin conformity with due decree of her High t the IV G Mick! article, which contains the la test intelli • session oT the Chatabess.for the - year 1826 is c from the Armies, published by the overealeot s is The-blesabets then withdrew, the saws fo • Offlei Of THE 11/CRIITARI Of STATE VOIR TUC WAI and et i quett e b e i ng O b serve d as on their introducdSS. nerARTIWINT. DICIMICR 22. ii To the above is added, the law eying the Govern. .. . i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE W.CLOCIL Cestesik which (A tie yesterday at ISt fey the Ai speed this maculae at the same prke, aged se* alter were eau at 1104 ; dare which they base a iktte receded. mod way be teeted at proem at Sol I foe the Accent, stub *de lake at preseet.--Stareely a birphs has bees dose he the Ewell& aterbe, whit* sprain la a Weald state. ' Current prices t Old Spada lit tab. iffrateems U Co. lambiaa 544 Mi. CMltaa 57 311. Danish SO. ?miasmata 74 IS, Swim SS 4, Greek 14 Emireirmar NM 10, Brasil 11111aree S. FRICIC OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCIL Bank Stock 201% 201 3 per Cent Red. 79% • S per Cent. Cons. Shot. ' S} per Cent. 87% l 4 Si per Cent. Re I. 86% to 44 4 per Cent. New Shot. per Cent. 1826, 95% % Long Attn. 18 15.16 19 India Bonds 42 45 41.000 F.:6.g. Rills 22 25 MX/ ditto 22 0100 and L'2oo ditto 22 24 Bask for Acct. 201% Cass. for Acct. 80% 4 34 • , Further particulars respecting the affairs in Portugal will be found amongst oor extracts from the Lisbon Papers• A new Paper, under thematic of 0 Portiviess, has made its appearance in that capital; the appetite for political news, so craving in a people who have just emerged from a state of restraint into one of freedom, requiring this augmentation. When the late Cortes was pit down, all the Journals, which had spiting up tinder its influence, followed its ultimate destinies t and the Gazette, with its meagre Intelligence and insipid com ments, was deemed sufficient by the triumphant party to satisfy the wants of the nation. But the prohaulga tion of the new Constitution enlarged the views of the Government, and the difficulties in which the latter soon became involved, by the secret machinations in the first place, and afterwards by the open violence of an execrable faction,shewed it the necessityof seeking fur an auxiliary ; and where could it find one so effective as the public press, for the put pose of battering down imposture, and clearing away the rubbish of popular prejudice? As there is no evil without its accompanying good, , so the present attempt to enslave anew the Portognese, will become the means of their entire emaneipation. Their Raters, having once set them the example of appealing to troth, can neither with consisteocy, nor, even with safety, retract ; and were they even to become so disFosed, the Apostolicals would soon strew them their folly. Situated as the Portuguese Government is, on the confines of bigotry sad servility, which have their strong hold in Spain, it cannot parry their attacks, or defeat their intrigues, unless it encourage liberal ideas, and create public spirit at home. Their adversaries, domestic as well as foreign, will long cease to annoy ; and if they were to profess peace with their lips, their beans would belie it. The only security, therefore, egaidst their hostility it can count upon, is that which arises from enlightening its subjects as to their ire interests. In this way the present rebellion is-likely S. become, in the end, a mighty engine for the improve went of the Portuguese nation. Amongst our extracts will also be found a captor the Speech delivered at the close of the first Session al the Cones, which took place on the 2Sd ult. It is a most gratifying document is every respect, and am* that a noble spirit animates the Portuguese Cosi& at this moment. It alludes to the growth of abuses, which have accumulated during ages, with a candour which cannot be too much praised, whilst it reminds the Chambers that the remedy rests with themselves, and that, if they do but their duty, the country may be speedily regenerated, and restored to her pristine vigour. The present troubles are spoken 6f without the least re.erve ; but, in admitting their dangerous charae ter, no tear is expressed, and no compromise anywriere hinted at. On the contrary, a uniform tone of confidence prevails throughout, whilst a just and grateful value is attached to the power and friendship of this country.— The allusions to the Spanish Government mark greater delicacy than it had a right to expect from its recent perfidy ; but in this, there is as much policy as gene rosity, as that Government would find to its cost, should it mistake this delicacy for timidity. We have received this morning Hamburgh Papers to the 27th, the Amsterdast Cairo* to the 29th. and other Dutch Papers to the 30th. The Courant an nounces that a Convention has been concluded between Ithe Twigs and Greeks. This most important. though not wholly unexpected, intelligence is communicated in the following terms the gratification of the &tiler knowing that it is doe to British diplom a Neither the Gwent nor the other amain any giber sews of the slightest Haasburgh Papers are equally sterile, and whatever fro* at. Petersburgh. The eastaiits woe rowers respecting the Noreregias Diet, and the topics to be fee discussion in the Doane of the ensuing STOCILIIOI.III, Dstanen lhoweelm Ilterthhei mints me the then& dot es the Matey Cerereitiee,eeerok, will be sesetahled here la the pow* of Jutoari set go to Christiana to Avg, go whidi shoe wee ot the Soonlaios MN be mod* isthetoolog et the Gownsman. _ The miner of Cosulers Wares die has et Me boo vary tropes& - THE DUKE OF YOkK. About eleven o'clock last night, It ems was supposed to be in his last eztremn lied, however, after a painful interval, - posed daring the night, and was described this morning. At two o'clock this day, the answer land-Rouse was, his ROYAL liscitutaa yesterday, and no better. A number of Gentlemen's carriages, assemblage of people, were in Aghast.- time of our inquiry. PROW TUB COURT CIICOLA, We have spin the painful task odi matting do nese dee Doha of You he. nomMed seedier alliedos date as his Boras Hainueas ices dole Mang esperlesmard an Ammeter the hater. Tbi sem many condense to be nartifunad 48bellb417Vet eras not ss crowded salt has Iv am Roves Hosantas was Imre tramp*. &a &Ass the day. The Boras Dues pions* MAW fuessiales of itressdowake Squids, in tr isiewhei. Mr Hawse Hums left at half past ' MgM Mr. Maesumea, the and resort, ant up by nom rii ii k ur r h i . RetAL -sight. Two of the loyal Duke's domestics awing the what of the Dish& . His ROTA.. Hasossas passed as favourable prouinat critical nate, could be 'spaced, fropeody Ida pawls very restless. Mr Massy Haszess was in attendance - imperinslibut he foetid his Rotas HAIIIIK6II yeseeriby. The soswers given yesterday mardsigtii was--"his HAMM. Hionoms hos pat a via sight, Sr dotter Coons and flit Hawse Haurate Dike of 'Rutland's he.. oboe half-pao elms the Row. Pantos, and emotiona ha deliberating The account gives at we o'clock wa,—' •• mass experleoced hes pain than yesterday. _ The Duke of Bosses and the Prisms bayou apattolents in doe ILing's Palace at Leosiosten. e'ckult ; the Duke a Osumi duo arrival - the Duchess of Kfotr's carriage. Mang came Park. The Duke of You comma to his bn phi rhea fie had dna* the last 'deal Ver a ll i s= kw dear oMuted fillgof a' Item irw _ Daddies of KIM. the Awsesio„ Mpg Phadiy. ire mere than Itiatoduring sikedesaihemoble& Primes, Varsouu is heel& of her LIFO Uode.who i< wadi Lows! a besepos of &eke Sewers, with which The himself lead pawed.'jive Archbishop if Catowthontr, the " Camas, the IllispileOrAnzuwar, and Igen meg/ • ibi• sioledresse ea/siren who sesselly,_so bent the Oibirolthe UM& Mr Hem li&tlaistmiaetsended leis day themeless 1 / 1 11 . bangs Tevutaliicsodesed his 010 l and day. scarcely ever merequeses. pestrowd Midis( his levee &holey, wuyte the Commander in Chief. olds Oft% it " Up to a late hour lame idea the ripen wr Z:Led takes place in the mate a the gent so mate, that his Boras 11/411111a11118 !Weir *big wider the baneful Meets r' . . His Row. Htostwass is now perfectly altestith, s dbwm. his seisriass whh sehththed hi dropsy, the syse= l. l2 themssives in Jose. due whith thew hobos bele r Isesseobsesb esessithelly sawed by brain el the esesphiat was tee deeply nosed to Oat diet the beaky. A eassaltation of Physiciaas was het sod we esidenteed that the Gaskirma Chet his mat, HJINIMINeII dieorder helei the r•- The disease under which his Royal Highness the Dube aloes kaguishee was 1 diem ; sad kb saidAg after he had bees tapped twice roe thrice. a dwoctiso of gni" er esswass brown root. was adalsiesseed be frepant doses, ad dot k proved very kneads' is premeds' the waviest of wise, ad 12AI/orating and giving tame to the ausach. When the skis a Er Arlin' Coarse was sided so that of the ether Mthal ationdants. (width was done at the desire of his kr saw) Ilk Anise Coma !a ethisiaition of is Nov and the sloth pills to be sided to the keen, wlith had so h ap py an effect, that lengths* hopes were sotertathd lz sore days that his life woad be prelospd miry wends lht mat & of the lop doweased, and the Itheendlithed Wane. Whited a more favourable applause. Whew dropsy is the ces• se/wow of what is generally teethed a breaking up of the eysid4 she serum Is diffused In almost ever* pet el the body Ike will Ninth k ; is meek a cow, the stemith is le so &hawed a state that the mast powerfod sada swathe@ will he's tale ee as Meet upon k ; and in order to beep up the vital paths. the most peters sissaknu. with spirits, we freely simile. tend. and when the swam& is not auseoptibk of their wpm If. ceases Is Aileen of his Law. Hansen, the fuel% d im slekriews, l and the ether ceases& &week soldisisse, were tried k the early stages of the disorder, and were allowed a fair trial; Mt the waseina of the ROYAL Deka ware so hopalred, as al di Mists of physiciais and earrikise lame failed. The following circumstances, respecdstg the mime is widfh the Royal Patient was Ant made aware of the exam ef bit danger, have been in mimes eirculatien for • few days s—liis Me dical Anendants having found k nocossary to apply balm to tle legs, in order to draw air the water, which was fast assollando sad the remedy not Imolai the. desired effect, hay es the astary, baying induced • ifeaviling of the Ilea, his Bova& was apprised that nothing but ampatatisa could prevent a assrdlestim taking place. " Are th e r e no other aisans; seed the Nu' "se prolonging Yft r Be was answered in the negative. " 11s Il die !" exclaimed be Ilovat klassnass. The Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt had a Meeting yesterday ; wbenit was understood the mown of Stock prraa.ed Mu* tba law quarter. was hid before thaw. The Loan CHAncti.Loit'S health is improving. We understand that it is not the intuition of Mr. Bates relatives to institute any yrowentian against Mr. Harm-- Dithial Astrid. The Officers of the 99th Regiment have erected at Pert Loris, In the Mauritius, a headmen monument to the or story et their late brother Ma t Captain lionayseeros, a atria et Carlow. BANSIRS PA 'MIL STOLLNA Gentleman of Frames Soto net, leaving London on Saturday last, took from the Agent's in town a parcel containing $OOOl. is bankers' promissory notes, for Messrs. BARTON and Co. bank not Flon.e. Osi striving, however, at the latter place, he tou..al that. his portmanteau, containing the parcel, had hem stulen hoot the coach.--(Watcrs KN po ) ImIINNS...o----I!e=eg=g=ll-4 Potcl, THE EVENING STAR, dr,- ai. -... commie LONDON. Nimbi --.. what., ••••••••••W••=1/••••• Aa• la a %MA II iir 1 111110.11 ....Dia,. .• • will be entuiticeit, diplora•cy. T Dutch Journ a l s test interest, 'rh o ,and have no a tt IC subjoined atti t o a se dpenins o eh,- • AO be submitted to k suing Realm : to is. tot February. I t • yoked by hi, moietyse-111 assay, the se the Naval Cam . mg* elk Feaseits, a City awl ch r i miau, • b /KC • His Rosso thou. A 1 ,tztreouty. He „I, , 41, was mole cot. Bribed as opt Imo , leer given at k it , Las Was the wow as ow nags., and a ra t s ling( on -street at be MULL 7 leg diet his Rcpt No. other day le the Obi dole for wee dap i v % T. dusted by se rub.* has bees. ▪ )iowisy wo g Insult .1 sage,aio a a, is the Miter ef :past sea eciack. lea. a ad Mr. Beaus, t 4 1R • AL Hamm, daring d e s were also is Stairs raw • WO" as, Gs.lh 1 1 treepatody dm** p ce at so early low isl • ere ia the sun we s V s the surname' enacts het eight, bet is esker • Mauro* arrived a as - sieves edoCk. Mid balmiest WI oft edsW shut his Rona Wu- 1. but is we Nave beim arrived bee kir • rosispea, sues aim we: deed sees aliens*. aie hew Ms awl bb Royal Reba. is e lame tole or these leya diacted Brother abs as wassaia, sad the rot el the ▪ the day, to nuke bar • helplessly inquitenbar melt sitaebeal so her, aid which lik Royal ihaboos Bid*, of Fiera of ad tbe Lows curer Leas • who called yesierday,po. s Rata& ibalessoyater• a attewboce so tie brat • * die Mow ; aid*, I • this day, es Maury Sum dice. I. the Hone Gawk • ▪ was, that " Ns ward :be Doke Tout" beta sans was *addend is be as of his disorder. perfectly aware of bis patients. HI. 1 , mpte eill is h e l Lhidi disdoad • has bees gradually pm* win the legs ociarlit4,ba yhdd to eased= at the t - ras held at a late boar hratlewea pram declared. td the ressurces dtbir arL Royal Highness the • drops!; sad kb saddle t, a dwoctiso eporida. he begram doses, ad that the .strobes ef wise, AM mach. When the seise tbat of the ether Medial Mader desire of bie d a woolsktatioa ef de led es giber Meow, Mich hope weft sotertaird is wpd seamy was* lbe • illweeditioned dorm. Whew drew? be the ea. breakage" of tbe @yowl, pen et the body Oat math is le se Adana% Ramada@ will hoe bob beep tbe vital pew% Maks, we freely adwhie- iisseeptibie of tbair WWI lamatwa, the lusts% tba ic soldialose, were Med i. fle allowed a fair trial; be m Marked, tbst all d. the maser is Mith were of the mess of lbw a few days s—His Mw kry to apply bawds ea • tick was fest alataiskes Area, bey as showman, his loran `eta ass eM pram' a assealessiss Los s " sisal rho Doss,* tbe myths. 'no 11 ▪ 4• I, MAMA AMSTERDAM, Decarssa SS. Just as our Paper was going to Press, we received the foliar/keg, from a latter dated Coossomistople, November 11,5: " A Ceoveotion bas bees evocluded becomes tie larks mad Greeks—the tonne are, at precast, soksawa to us ; bat, be they wbat they may, trade sad navigation most be great gaireses." It is more than a month sines we were enabled, by our peculiar sources of information, to anticipate this account. We mentioned at the time the efforts of the British mission at the Porte, to obtain a result, so desirable, both in a political as well as hunnine point of ♦iew, as well as the determination of eur Government to entrr into a separate arrange ment with the Greeks, should the Porte continue refractory. In the meantime, the intelligence ap pears to us to . b. fully entitled to credit ; and in hailing it as a new triumph of humanity and sound