Star. — London, England, 1827-12-17 00:00:00

12.743.] IN AND MANORS IN ESSEX, ON THE RDERS OF HERTFORDSHIRE, About Thirty Mlles frost Loodoe. , 1 MANSION, ready FURNISH - El:1 i soisaMe Once', walled Gardens, and the exclustim Sporting oter nearly Pour Thousand Acres.ef Land, of Seven Hundred and Sixty Acres are Wood Ground. Particulars, apply to Messrs. Chapman, Soo, and Agents and eineveyors, Middle Temple-ImA London. 111.18HltD riveNrv-savex TiAaa, e of Irish Lines, at the Factot's Prices, No. 4, E SIDE of BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE. ISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to to the Public, that the above House is their only „at irk this country—where they continue to supply the Gentry, and the Public, with WARRANTED Grua 'ven, for Shirts and Sheets, as also Table Linea, of the colour, at a price considerably lower than they can through any Mine medium. They also agar Ws purchase money simuid any fault appear. ' Bills, and Beak of Inland Notes tact as uituaL Town Orderipenctssally attended to, by DONOVAN 4, Mosseltsry-square, Apow -. Holborn Mee i DOYLR, is, Ideckleolturgiust. Dublin,i Damn et phieens urdr."—Hog. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, ~ •*4 That henry-drop) thy pleasing wife. PPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mini' is nsured ti marriage ; • the strictest tie of perpetual Pritial - front Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by Johnson, •• we approach in some degree of association t Intelligence." , however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it imperative duty, not only to regulate the pashas, but be grosser nature from these impurities which the tree unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon i 4 Te the of such attention, are attributable malty of those hapless which, while they excite the cnmmberation of the be '4 also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. habits will effeminise the body—a residence In the relax the elastic fibre—bus more especially does the infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na. • into a state of inanities, from whence the agonised t than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then. SCIVCS, offering hope, energy, muscular 'treat* will our advances appear quesdocable sanctioned as - multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experiewee. tea of married life are sometimes disturbed by the thole blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath tale habit is often censtitutiowelly weak—yet it cab be and deficient energy improved bun functional power. • of syphilitic intnisiow, as wells' in every relaxation • economy, we pledge eiiir ability to core speedily, . Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling etopyric position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from principles with less hesitation ; and confident In one own.. able integrity. as Member oldie College of Surgeons, we r suffering emninueity of either Sex (especially those entering Minimal file) at once to our house, where daily attendanee turpersenal consultation ; and letters from the simony are answered ; these muss contain a remittance for Advise which can be forwardedt o any part ,of the world, GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. it . Uoumife.street, Fleetesueet, London. published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The &en of Lars, Ceremeetary oe the above Diseases. god, Hyenas's, exclusively to the Female Sea.. May be load at 16, act, Soho; 174, Flert-ateeet ;4, Catherine-Wt at, -4, Gilbvrt, audrlper„ 9p, Paraersoster.rwar I eel °barrio. 'all-readl, London; Porter, 71, Gretna-street, Dublin; 155, Trongate. Glasgow; 9. Calton-street, Ediaburik Poshisliers. - Price Ss. , LISBON PAtERS.. LISBON, D.c. t. MIMIC! Atlvw..ll/A1t.07111C14 )LC. 1. Valehte Couto, Major of tha Royal Engineer!, hating been brought before a Court having. approved altd.:lieeusedveS Censor; writiogs, io-oppositioo to trisiostrutions, the , senteace tsas been passedlsy 'the laid aims i drurt having todsidered theyeasetion !ONO . Conto, Majoris(togintsers.:4l-lere follows , arions documents laid before the Court).—. decided •thas-the proceedings -are_ noll, • torpti thilisti ii — noti'duly specified, nog judgment . cals . he founded On them; 'Aid even adin,ittin2 their validity, there is .no accused has acted contrary to his inurnes censorsbip of the Journals, not only beestose l contain anything seditious or disrespectful lot jilts, but because they do not purpose any than to maintain and preserve the political - ,iron to this Kingdom by his Majesty Don and it cannot be presumed that the accused, isposition, learning, and civil, political, and duct, should have acted with sinister views Isorship entrusted to him—much mow, when scrupulousness, accuracy, and zeal, in the , his .doties, the Court absolves the accused, doeb i le r,,tooadoi%tke 0414 of the proceedings, their inconclusiveness 'sgaipst, the accused, even admitted to be valid ; and declares the ac 7 Reaceable and upright citizen, a zealous at .submiasive to the laws and 'snow, dated ,is signed b,y the De- Condisei Fraoeiste" Lenz da Silva, !sad is the confirmation of the sentence, by the luitke, as Pillows: thai the crime laid to the accvsed is not le proved, the Board •acquits him, and m far con . sentence of the Ilesimantnl Court Martial. Nov.til. ISST. • tgannilso it= Councillors.) C9PY) WAINDII/0 JOU ZAVTIR. the Fiat Swim, _SOUZA: LISBON. Dav, X. . • of this month being the anniversary of two rents—the Proclansation of Don John IV. Coronation of Don Pedro I. Emperor of Brasil, King of Portugal of that nanies—ithe flap , ed on the forts, and solutes Erred as usual. Regent held a drawins•room, in which she Diplomatic Body * and pnveroos persons .4 tion, who had the Isonoor to kiss hr. band, on iirnenting her Royal Highness oss tbe occasioaf • • 111. ' • 1, 411. RS NIIHSHI it he UANSION 801 be rro LET, '1 with suits a Xi g lat of Sportha w hi c h about Sew A for further 1 ) 1 'vim.Land Ar • Ols - WA] kit riot Sale SOUTH fie THE IRIE lee Ja. announce ti ffstsbhaiwsent 3 t Nobility, Gentry bkiched be b est fabric and ev b e procured this retain the ;surds: Geed Irish BS' at Contry or To by JOHN I JOHN he T be Tl Ins UAPPINE 1./ insured h Id thigh" is a 'life f wish*, nye Join 1 7 with celestial anti Previous, hove , incomes an impe r. ip cleanse the go 4oni of unrestrict neglect of such K• instances which, Iva holder, should all 10 Luxurious bats tropic. will relic • p re mature infant he treat dignity into th, * Neter more tha ra „ we address outs felicity; nor will tO thcyate by the Gs The easy eases umwension of thu VC the female :ed aniotthtneds aieJ ;Revery case o of Oho generative ilk with effect. 1 from the position !ley general prinelpks ew. honourable iiitegr refer the suffering into matrimonial I w gives turriniel Ise leanediatdy sitsw aad Medicine, wl however distant. D.}Just pvbCut his a familiar Ctwans added reds, 6 4 a Ithwesatreet, Sea iherwood, Giltwi F. 59, Pall-rnall, P N'Phan, ISS. 1 sod of all Nook* rty on kt Matchers N A Corps of Engi Martial, for b • periodical writ ni oil following sent od COurt Islauheus do ( a list of variot ewe ? s, itmloimotssly Ms because . the 't tbapfore no ji faNsm, that e • proof that the tines in the cc: they - do not cc to the Autbot thing more th institutions gii • ▪ Pedro IV. ABC with his dispo • military condi id in the censor be provei his ' exercise of hi cc the cloiablo and of their l ii if they *eta 74 'stied 49 be it „ . atitibe fent an'entates." ea (this sewn *sariadesi, • six Officers.) Annexed it Board of Jolt .s Seeing th • 8 11 17 proved, firms - the sent' LiAwri,. list (A true ( 6 Tbe Chief A t The first of fortunate ever and the Corot the fourth X • were displ•ye The Inton a -- -received the • of distinction, complimentir .• : .•1 ( (8 Vice the ' not , . under piracy nor 115 . 0T0i *l6O boss sot foe assl merce of neptrals,frorti vexations of every description, to which it has been too often subjected in the Archi pelago, has commanded me to direct you .to cause toi be seised, by the ships of your squadron, and sent to Toulon, every armed vessel which they shall meet withi at sea under the Greek flag, or which may have keen armed and equipped in a Greek port, with the sole ex ception of ships of war, properly so called, which away' belong to the existing Government of the country, or, which may act according to its instructions. It is, of course, understood that you shall commence by causing the intention of his Majesty to be notified to that Governwent, granting only a period of 15. days to the Greek armed vessels at sea to return to their respec tive pens; S and that dining these 15 days you shall arrest, and send to .Toulon, only.tbom sylneb - may have continued Unit\ :operations, althgaShAbel - hactchradr, known tbt foregoing decision; of such av-Abay have examined and plundered vessels under the French, e.g. .. length, . ay, _ solution was advertised in the G aze tt e . In ;he June following, Badnall became bankrupt. Ellis, who se 7,1001. was secured by the joint and several bonds cd Badnall and the others, claimed to be allowed to prove his debt under the commission. The Commissioners thought he was not entitled, as his name had been used in the firm, and he was therefore to a certain extent liable to the creditors. In consequence of 'this refusal, Ellis presented a petition to the Great al, insisting op his right to prove for the bond debt.' nod also that on indemnifying the creditors on ec , count of the • join; debts, he might prove whatever other aaim he had under • the separate .coefiinission against Sadnall, His Lordship thought he was clearly not eatitledio prove for the bond. There was no principle ore clearly settled than that, under a joint commission a person who stood in the situation of a partner could not prove in competition with the other creditors. Ally - shVituthoritiei confirmed this position. The cases of Cilitonind Minchin,"!and "Parker and Ramsbuttom," which were.decided at common law, had been cited in support of tepetflion. Hil„Lordship was of opinion they-bad, no application whatever to th e present case.— . ,ey d ecided nothing as to a partner's right of proving 'a acaupetition . With•loint creditors. He was therefore -of.opiction that the.commissimsers bad done right in altiptsing -to Let. Mr,,,Ellistrorto-for the amount of his IMO:, Tl. I, 4 lcoildiff 3 l 4 l was, hether, o2..Eilis's in dernpifyiog iladaalls estate against the dekti to which lielEllis) was joilitTf liabl e , he should beillowed to prove for the-whole amount. ThO ease" ex pare 04ilvy"appeartorito be in point. In that case the Lord Chancellor had decided that the petitioned could not prove ; anclin K es parts Moore," after Tay deliberate considerationotod eury ; full argument,- that it was not enriugb to Indemnify :but that the debts must be actgally pail. Hts Lordship felt himself convinced by this aeci ion, and accordingly dismissed the.petition. Ellis was not now entitled to prove, but if h e could obtain a dischatgit from the creditors, his"lttuation would be altered, and-then he might be allowed to do so. The Counsel for the assignees applied for costs, but his Lordship said he did not think it was a case calling for costs. ♦ICE`CIIANCRLLO*S COURT, Dec. is. SANDY& liit Hoßoormwstcppjed with this c MK, which came on for further.airecuons. until three o'clock, when all the unopposed bankrupt petitions before the Court were disposed of, his klonour having appointed all such matters to stand for this day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dgc.ls. • .• MllOOlll V. SaI:MOND& This-eras an action on a bill of exchange for 1,0001. drawn by* person named Augustus De Lisle, accepted by the defendant and discounted by the plaintiff. •Ibe defence let up was, that the bill was tainted with usury. The cause was tried before, and a verdict given for the plaintiff, the charge of usury having mainly rested on the testimony of the drawer, of wham .several witnesses gave a very bad character. The new trial wattobtained on to ground that witnesses would be called to contra dict Their testimony, and that they would be called upon to state their reasons for imputing a .bad charac ter to De Lisle. Mr. GUaNZY for the plaintiff, stated, that his first object was to prove the bill. His client, • Mr. Megoe was a Gentleman of fortune, who, its *ll war . . 1,1123, mhen she interest from the funds was U.V' Ipio . tol4 4.* .out, and employed his money in discountin . s.. 'December, 1823, he had disconnted tllll 4 lMB'i Ibther bill for Mr. De Lisle, who was introduced tdglitfwb.y . i person named Coates, with whomhe bad some.Vosalas .pondence. The bill was not paid, and .evert though the .plaintif should succeed in getting a verdict, he,had but little chance of getting his money, —The defence irs. tended to be set op was, that an ususions discount had been charged. But if they did venture" to set it up again, he was amply prepared to meet it. In the mean time, he bad Only to prove the acceptance of the defend ant ist the usual manner. The bill having been put in and proved, The ATTOIINIT Gomm, for the defendant, stated, although it was true that now-a-days the crime of usury was considered a crime with a very bad grace, still it was the law that a bill tainted by usury could not be available; and, therefore, if he should be able to prove that this transaction was tainted with usury, the de. fondant would be entitled to their verdict. He was in structed he could prove that the bill bad been discounted at fifteen per cent. and for that purpose he - should. call his witness. Mr. Augustus de Lisle was then called and examined —He stated that he had applied to.Mr.,Megoe to as- , certain if he would discount two bills for him, one twelve months, and the other at eighteen months, for 1,0001. each, upon the acceptance of 'We deTehdant (Simmonds) ; was introduced to Mr. Megoe, by a . Mr. 'Coates, a mercer, in St. Martin's-lane. Mr. Meg.oe hesitated first, but at length agreed to discount the bills, and then witness procured the defendant's acceptance, which was entirely for witness's accommodation ; the defendant got none of the money ; the plaintiff met him at Coates's house, and was ready to discount the . bills, on being allowed a discount of fifteen per cent. which amounted, for both bills, to 5751. Witness. was very unwilling to allow so , large a sum, and thought that advantage - Imprienni illegal, but before he could get through with ir, Na poleon returned again; when the Bourbons came she second time he renewed his process, and got out :lie afterwards, in company with a brother officer, set up a house of agency fur officers in the army, and gained considerably by the business; but a man CAMS to hies with a statement that he seas an agent for one nUelke greatest houses in London, end that they would:pay handsomely if he accepted bills anti did other hush:est (or them; and for the character of the house the man referred him to Lafitte, the.banker;who informed him that the house was one of the highest character. ness, upon this, did do business for them and eceettiid bills for them; but soon after, to his great iurpri-e, lint found that the man had imposed on him; and cbec.ba had been cheated by a gang of swindlers ; witness hies* self was taken up on suspicion of being partners with them In the fraud; •did not think the Tribunal of elif• rectional Police was the proper COure to examine the matter, and, therefore, be made . no defence there, and be was •sentenced to -two years' imprisonment ; from this he appealed to a higher tribunal, and was acquitted, with 6,00 W. damages against his accusers; he 61110 came to England, where the parties resided, in hovels-to get his damages ; he advanced money to some Eng. lishmen, when they were prisoners at Verdun, and called upon one of them who was in London; and, from one thing to another, he was unfortunately led into a co. section with Kinnear, and those who had ruined hie fortune now attempted to ruin his character. Several bankers clerks were then called to show that the witness had really and ionnfada done businep with them. Mr. Duncombe, an accountant, stated thak Mr.Come*, L td St. Martin's lane, was the conidesssidl friend - of Mr. INegoe, anorcaried on business for him; he did not con sider Coates as the plaintiff's m3ent,.nor was he aware that he received any thing for his services. Mr. Gunater..to iner.; . this.defence, called -sse William Coates, who'stated that he was ainereer to St. Martin's-lane; was acquainted with Megoe, chant, in Lower •Brookiisttem,, in the. Cits ; he made application to Mr. Megoeto.diacount two bills of 1,0004 each--one at twelve, and another ataighteen months; Mr. Me#oe sold out stock to paythe =once, siod.canle to the witness's'llouse ; Mr. Megoe refused to. discount the bill at eighteen months; hpt afterwards, a second bill at twelve mOhilte was iliatunted ; De Lisle made witness a Wean of 1001. for procaring hins'the" count ; 410 part of that-money went to Mr. Megoe.wo did he know •any thing about it, as witness beliestad; Mr. Megoe received nothingiutt the regular discount; De Lisle promised to pay witness handsomely, but wit. ness never made any stipulation as to 5751. Of any other sum whatever; the 1001. wis-given to witness hMutelf, and he never communicated_ the citcunistaige.to•Mr. 'Megoe. Geo. Shepherd, merchant, A . merica.sqoare--Knew Mr. De Lisle, and did nntlhipk he was to be believed on his oath; and was ready to state the reasons why he said so. • William Sims—Was a eoachmaker in Long-acts. Knew Mr. De Lisle by the name of Count De- Lisle,and did not think he was to be believed on his oath. William Henderson. innkeeper and auctioneer—.. Knew De Lisle since 1821. and did not think he was to be believed on his oath. Richard Francis, wilding in Camden. Town—Knew Mr. be Lisle under the name of Count, D; Lisle r .a44 ,thought hint a„pr i tspktaatiftlae,h ‘ clieved on his oath, and bad very substantial reasons for that opinion. Th.! Arronam GRNERAI: The n called Thomas Ro land, a Gentleman living on his money, whq said that be knew Coates, and that he was not a man to be be. lieved on his oath; and also an Attorney's clerk, who contradicted the evidence of , Coates in a cer• tain particular. The ATTORNEY GENIRAL said the case rested on the degree of credit to be attached to either of the witnesses ' De Lisle and Coates. Now it was clear to him that De Lisle was more worthy of credit thin Coates. Thejury must have observed that he was a mis‘k of ability and education, and that was a strong point jn his favour, more especially as he had so well efplained the sus picious circumstances that had caf a shade on his character. Mr. Gomm, in addressing the Jury'for the plaintiff. insisted that the greater degtte of credibility ought to be attached to Coates ; and that from din testimony of ieveial highly respectable witnesses, it was evident that the witness De Lisle was - unworthy of credit. Lotd Tzarianza, on summing uisthe evidence, said t.was his duty totell the Jury, in point of law. that if tlppxw.eye of opinion that the plaintiLhad safretetk,thii Arapssiction to pass through the hands of Coates, ni or ilßr that he might obtain more than '.5 per cent. they were bnund to find a verdict for the defendant, on the graund.of utury. His Lordship remarked, that a great deal of contradictory testimony had . been given an the course of the trial ; and he thought the safest course the Jury could follow was to attend to that part of the evidence as to which both the parties weie agreed, and draw such inferences frogs it as, on a fair consideration of all the circumstances, it seemed to warrant. The• Jury withdow froos.Court, a i nd, we* PAIC9ApPt tiler =nit than kalf au hour. Thai f?pqd ar verslicx tot the jelktif£' • • :. . ... .. - . _ .. .. , ". .:,,,, , . . . o r , r ,, •: * .. ..- •-.;;;.. . . .- . - •, . , • . • t r: - '• t i •-• - - - .• , .„x - • _ - -..k, • • . , • - • . ! • 7-4,k. A._ . ....1A . It • ', . :... . • • . .. . . • - . • ... 1 , , .44 . 0. i , k -N. --- , -..• -•- - . • ,„... • . . .. _ . ..-: .. • ,„, _ .....w• •••••• . •-•?,. : • .... • • - -• /, •, t • - tr . ... 7 • . ....., - , h.• . ‘.i.. iO4 i t • , ,i , ...vai i ~.,..,..• . v .1 it 4 .0; t'. • -', • -.„ , ' • ..•-, T" I, • , . ' CNN •,,..,A,. • , .4 . ...". . . 7 • - 1 '1.41 9 1 1 . 41. 11011 110 4114.101 ... 00 . 1110 ) . MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, .1827. . .. awr , 4 [Plops . _ ,•-. . S" . _ MUNCH PAPBES.. . ...,. . LAW, INTELLIGENCE. 4001. was-suffihient, upon which the plaissellsehlthet . ___-..........--_ -- COURT OF CHANCERY, Dectossaa i 5: - if he would confute the eighteen inembeeilt an laroivi • - Paoli rail JOIHINAL DES DRDATS. 4t THE NATTER OP aADNALL, A BANKRUPT. mr`nth's then be would have only t• at" all• Oa" 4. PARIS, Dec. rt. ' ' - The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this case, Witness agreed to do so, and in the mean donegneitais p ., His Excellency, the Minister of Marine and the . winch was heard befo re the l ast l ong vacat i on .- I t a of the hills discounted i n the ear ly p art of Wombat • lonies, has 'addressed the following dispatches to the peered from the petition and th e evid ence , t h at K 1823, and the other in the latte r p ar t. a ll ow i egse di e• J . ....• Vice Admiral commmding th e f orces o f hi s Maje s ty i n !lades'', Mr. Elli s , an d th ree ot h er persons, were i n count of liGliaupon each. - • gis ~ .i the Levant. phetnership together' as b an k ers , at l ee k, i n S ta ff or d- The a/nee:ethers stated, that when nine years of - p Nov. 28, 1827. shIU in she year 1825. In the course of that year they he had been semoved from Paris wish his mother, who owned that after it should be at an end. Ellis should had neatly been ,Engrdered there by the revolutionary Std—Yon have fregtseatly reptecented so me, that ranee from the partnership, but it was at the same time mob : that be had, for a long time after, lived-in roe ' notwithstanding the very great activity of the vessels stipulated that no alteration should take place in tirement. and had been educ a ted by a n under year order, it w as ver y di ffi cu l t to p ut a s t o p to style of the firm until 1827. A further head of the tutor; that he had returned t o Pa r i s , af te r t h e G overn .; -- piracy in the Lev ant , b ecause that those who exercise a t was, that out of the sum of 10,0001. which twist was somewhat settled und e r N a pol eon ; th at,like authority in Greece, possessed neither enough of energy, P , - hither/ilea, to the partnership. 7,1001. *Mild h e con - many other young men of large prorrtyy, be had Jost timid is the concern upon certalo terms. - Mr. Ellis a great deal of mum th ere; i n 1813, t h e present means to prevent the illicit enterrises of . - 4 nor ssfildint , p ._ conseqeentis withdrew, and the business went on ,in Ambassitdor, Prince.Polignac, who was a strong adhre")o- -• ' . . rent of the lkiurbons, was in the Castle ot Afinonstris a the corsairs under the Greek flag. the tonal p.a,e.netjl the end of 18* when three of, the , - The destruction of the, Turki..ll fleet at Navarin re- s, who were also engaged in a separate Wiriness sad witness, having corresponded with him. assd -n ee - ''--.. --.:-. -...... m 0s moves now every pretext for the ezisteate of the .ma.. 'ialtiirdgaersontegehneenesadi • - , ars;erlav-beve.ineatuse s s uipettele by . l4Spelmees -, •••tr - .... •••••• jor4 ti th e Gree*llUDESlSEati,etpecialireithoscitb" • "fraa_ _ -Ambled. sad shay afterwards . -- iiii that he am then confined its Ile prison of - --s., -- .i Immlonpe. The.oftlf parson l eft ft io the original Gonna% a Forte; arty,- returoef the Elosilterrs, its 1814, be would have 'heed ". :'''."-•<,,, 3 c have not fee their may object the de epee of tho;islands, Dbereted immediately, had not his von Badman, but.Ellis's name was retained, and Bari- crediimi lodged retainers againsrliit ; but he itmrse- and of the Mame, eteloat•theAgesulmans. nail changed the, firm to that of .. Badnall and Ellis." diately commenced* process to set these retainers aside, ••., The King, in this state,of .affairs , wishing to contri- The latter, who was not satisfied with Oil state of affairs, , • insisted on Raving the pa r t n e rs hip b e t ween hi m an d on t h e ground that his credito rs h a d no r i g ht to ta k e •' ' ' .bnte:with his Mies ( o Wiese for the future the com- -... meree of neutrals,froM vex a ti o n s o f ever? deserioti on . dissolved, and at l engt h, i n M a y, 1827, the dii. tleadtage of his previous imprisonment, which "asks PROM TDC OAUTTI DC kaANCI. Rirr - ADOESISED TO , Xl4l-AMMARAJ A ,DE 'MET. • s. By HIS MAJESTY TME !Wrest's OR nVa1114.4 ST. 1 1 1iTSR.31).Ultd11, N . Ifingitin have taitert in the bat4o4llEs.: l fie, a part worthy of the Power whose forces yottatedillii mend, and of the valour which has alweysdisfingnisisid l the French nation; but it is not - to Wince alone that the services which you have rebdered on thii of casion are limited, and the three Monarchs, who support, at pre7ent, with the Mist nobk clisinterestednesi, s cause from henceforth comnion, owe you equal acknowledy tnents. I feel myself obliged to testify mine, and I forward, together with this, the Cordon of the Order of St. Alexander. This distinction will present so you. Sir, a proof of my high . esteem, to which' you .hate an indisputable right, and shall ever feel warm pliasure in repeating to sit the expression of those sentiments I entertain tow**. you. (Signed) NICHOLAS. ODESS'A. gin. 24. . . Obr last news frosts Conilantinaple extend CO* thri 13th, and afford us some explanation 'of ta 'reports which circulated there. It wait akerteiring that 1;14 Or:Ashram and Fabvier had "disembarked at Scio, that: the Beletal embargo was declared. It Wei announced only to the Ministers of the la....itseihich had not ac., ceded to the treaty, that thi; measure had no other object Ink to ensure grain - for •provisioning the capital: At the same time, by thi'medialitieof M: de Ottenfels, a Sardinian, and an Austrian, and a' Russian vessel, were to sail for the Archipelago, bbt it is feared that they were detained at the Dardanelles;whither an 'order had been sent not to allow anY Teasel to pass.--! It was-likewise forbidden to grant the Ambassadors Tatars to carry their 'dispatches ; siod all else steps taken by Baron Ottenfels to procure a revocation of this ceder were useless, although - he obtained permission for M. de Ribeaupierre to send a courier to Bucharest: ,!i :1 In the mean time' the deliberations of the Diva; ion4 tissue. They have hitherto resulted inthe,g6e.CaTiirm , ameot of the whole empire. The'liicina party, with whom the greatest part of tbe 'l./limas make: common cause, and sometimes Hdini Bey (one Of the most ardent supporters of the lite reforms), who probably only whli to gain time, exert themselves zealotisly to prevent a rupture. It was Husni Bey who had the ceurageto represent verbally to the Sultan what were the state and the resobrces of the empire, and to advise hiM to avoid extremities. It was begun to be believed that Husni Bey might be called to the direction of foreign affairs, in place of the Reis Effendi, since his declaration was not followed by fatal results. _ _ At the same time the Sultan remains unshaken, as likewise the Majority of the Divan,- who always qeout the convention of Akermaeras a proof of chat hasbeeti gained, or ',bat May be raided, by condescension. It would at the same time' be pouible, that to gain time for preparations they might agree, through the media lion of Bares Dumasls, es some preliminary conditions. The Ministers of the. three Courts, who appear to wait an answer to their note of the 10th, refusing an indemnity to tho Forte, are still continuing their prepa rations for departure, and have freighted vessels flor that purpose. Cant Guilleminot has freighted a Sardinian email for Genoa for 20,000 piastres; but it is general-1 , ly believed, that ifthe war is not declared, or if acts of tioler.ce are not committed on the part of the Porte, the Ministers' will not leave Constantinople. Letters from Aemlin, of November 27, mention a re 1, port current at Betgrade, that the three Ambassadors wall ;canines{ at Coastaatinoplo oa. am 1&h. OW the