Star. — London, England, 1826-01-10 00:00:00

P" - - - ( 10/ ; Oki f IP • 'lir _ . • i,'r ,b d ,• ~‘,...,,,, ~ ..I ..,,, i C . ' . 4- . I CI 1I• A , , ' .... . . . . - 1 ''' . ( 11) 11 1 1. 1 ' 41 4 °' * • r )$ , . ' ~ e; ' ; 411%, , r *Xi . • - A . kr o . p r s• • • .; • i . • . • ------ "'" ---- -....:741. - 1•26.: ...4.-= --..._...1.„--Cdt - 4 .- --- -- '-- - • ' l4 .., a 1.....,. 4 . . . i - o C ae lL , "Floip IV . ..• rair it • two r. T.-441 1 3 :1 • • • • Pli3E 12;146- TUESDX ANUARX 10, 1i26. [PRICE SEVEN PENCE trIIItaNG /]'HE DIRECTORS of the IMPERIAL BRA.ZI -11- MAN MINING ASSOCIATION having, under the Towers vested in them by the DEED, made • CALL of FIVE POUNDS on each of the SHAILES of the ASSOCIATION, F‘rmin; the Second instalment, the Proprietors are requested to l'Ay the same nn the amount of their respective Shares, to Messrs. rItYS . and Caaratan, Bankers, within Thirty Days from the date bereof. Tbis day were published, iu Bvo. price Is. ad . sewed. REFLECTIONSupon the Value of the BRITISH WEST INDIAN COLONIES, and of the BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN PROVINCES. Majesty by the Grand Matter of the Cetemt.niet, and the Minis Cr of F Alf iirs, Abnul Ilastan Khan, enmpanied by a great number of other Khans, and a multitude of armed men. Arrived at a litle do. , r, a perrer of immense height and lignite, similar to that of Lucifer, opened it to us, and we entered into a 44arden where were two pavilions opposite each other. At the foot ti the one which looked towards the audience hall, was a crowd of.courtiers in grand costume, ranged in a line and immovable as statues, and scarcely diring to breathe, though at the distance of two hundred feet from him, who by a single gesture could cut short the thread o' their lives. • marriage shalt, six weeks after the birth'bf a ehild,•re ceive 'roan her owner, or his attorney, 12 guilders for the first, and 15 guilders for every succeeding child. . 22 to 98, inclusive, fix the hours of working from six in the morning till six in the 'evening, with two hdbrs for meals, &c. provide for the rarebit treatment of such slaves ; and enact that due care shall be taken of.thens, medical men, medicines, &c. p-ovided, and that,,ino slave who dies suddenly shall be in:erred withont aka inque,t. That if the sale of slave: becomes necessaiy, they shall be sold in families, and no kepawinn of trus t band, wile, and children, shall be alloWed. That a sloe may possess property, aad be protected it; it. That the fee for manumission or freedom is to be paid out of the colony chest; but that no slave shall receive his free dom it he is likely to become a burth n to the colony, &c. The punishments for infraction of this law are heavy fines and imprisonment. Printed for T. Egerton, 31111tary Library, WhitehalL JOSEPH COOPER arid SON, N 0.93, Ilishopißate. street Within, AUCTIONEERS, APPRAISERS, HOUSE AGENTS, and UPHOLDERS, beg to inform their Friends, and, the Public generally, they continue to REGISTER ESTATES and HOUSES fur SALE, in any part of the Kingdom, and trust that few Concerns in the Metropolis, arising from their long esta blishment, possess more extensive connections for the disposal of Property. Household Furniture purchased at liberal Prices, or removed to convenient situations for disposal, if Sales on the Pre miss are objected to. It is the principal feature of their Establishment, to settle all .Sal:: accounts generally within three days after t. c Sales have been effected, and to make no charge for Itegiatering Property inteml-d to be disposed of by Private Contact, unless absolutely Cold through their Agency. ESTATES SURVEYED and VALUED. Tratssfer can be made after a Call, until Payment by the n-lprietnr desirous of matins; such Transfer. LEWIS LEWIS, Jun. Secretary. 9, Throgmorton-street, Jan. 2, 1225. SOCIETY for the DISCII A lIGF and RELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS. Craven-street, Strand, January 4, 1826. BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAS r REPORT, VIZ. s. A. 2 2 A. 2 "., A. •s 2 A. $ 5 A. 3 5 A. 5 0 A. 2 2 A. .5 5 A. 2 2 2 0 10 0 S IL P. Glyn, Esq. • • William Ellis Gosling, Esq. Benjan+in Sharps, Esq. Robert. Herries, Esq. likssrs. H. tries, Farquhar, and Co. W. Ilutchinsaii, Esq. per Whitmore and Co. W. Berkforil, Esq. per ditto . Joh:, Moore, Esq. per Hoare* . Audrey, i‘lacklew, Esq. pet ditto . Ws. Sarah Chore:ley, per ditto C.S. . . . • . J. C. L. . thud ignara mali miseris succurere dive multorum minibus Grande !orator Onus.--Crarriamosansts. RECEIPT of RENTS, SECURITIES, and all descriptions of Property managed with • promptitude and dispatch, whetber under treat or otherwiacourl pußie Sect*tgiveu where required ilk J. C. and Son isfectiittiinsive dry' ore roan for war e. houshig Furniture of all descriplioni, on moderate'charges. FRENCH PAPERS. . •• • . -{- 711011 Till TOJLI, DATIM SUNDAY, JAN. 8. The Senator Apaechinln, 'chosen by the Grand Duke Nicholas to carry to the Emperor Constantine the result of the deliberations of the Council telsbuigh, has arrived at Wars iw. • Z' AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINSGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original . in- 1 vention of Mt. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in 1 relieving Faintness and Head-ache and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WNI HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BATI.Irr and BLEW, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, whicb-is fixed over the cork of each box.— Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp, HENILY'S CALCUILD MAGNIMIA, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 64. - 1 0 £49 .5 Discharged and relieved frena various Pawls 106 Debtors, for the sum of Considered the Cases of Approved Referred for Characters Rejected - £42.3 18 11 63 Petitionere 30 7 and C,oissidered Inadmissible Benefactions are received by John Camden NeiW, Esq. the Treasurer, Cheyn2-walk,, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Ilerries, Far quhar, and Co. St. James's-street; Messrs. Hoare!, Fleet-street ; Messrs. Whitmore and Co. Lombard-street ; Messrs. Cocks, Cocks, Ridge, and Co. Cbaring-cross ; Messrs. IJorrien and Cs►. Finch lane, Cotahill ; Messrs. llammersleys, ; Messrs. Veres, Ward, and Co. No. 77, Lombard-street; and by Mr. Grassweli, the Secretary, No. 7, Craven-street, Strand, where the Books may be seen by those who are inclined to support this Charity, and when the Society meet on th. first Wednesday in every Month. INEVITABLY THE LAST BUT TWO, AND THEV LOTTERIES FINISH FOR EVER! BISH respectrully acquaints his best Friends, thel * Public, that the New Scheme, which has been advertised at kogth; iv inevitably the last but two that can be submitted to the Public, as Parliament hat decreed that, at the expiration of that period, they shall for ever cease. T. Bum, therefore, advises those Persons who wish for an opportunity of gaining a large Sum for a small risk, to lose no time, as it is more than probable, as I the. end approaches, Tickets will get scarce and much higher in price, without_ any increased chance of success. The main points of tbe new Scheme are—ft possesses SIX PRIZES OF £20,000! Beside* other Capitals and minor Prizes to the Amount of UPWARDS of a QUARTER of a MILLION, ALL STERLING MONEY; And all to be decided in One Day, vit. ST. DAVID'S DAT lit of March, being the Anniversary of one of Biases famous Lotteries, when' his Welch Friends hicame such large Adventurers, and wele so eminently successful. In the very last Lottery, Buss sold 7,349 Class A, a Prise of £30,000! 10,976 Class 13, a Prize of 30,000! They were distributed all over the United Kingdom; and in the preceding Drawing, which, like the present, contained Six £20,000 Prizes, Dna Soil Three out of the Six; viz. 1,062 . . £20,000 ! 3,271 • • 20,000 ! . 11,519 . 40,000! And they, like the Two e. 50,000, went over every part of the Kingdom. T. Bin, augurs favourably of bis success, from the present Scheme having a similar number of. Capitals : he hair on Sale at hit Offices, 4, Cornbill, and 9, Charing-cross, London, a variety of Tickets and Shares. TO. The Prices of Stocks *re affixed to his Office In C.ornhW, by vitich the Public can see the various fluctuations. PATRONIZED BY HIS MAJESTY. And the ROYAL FAMILY; their Imperial Majesties the EMPEROR and EMPRESS of RUSSIA; the EMPERORS of PERSIA and CHINA; their Serene Highnesses the DUKE and PRINCE of BRUNSWICK, and most of the Nobility and Gentry, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the Original and Genuine, a VEGETABLE PRODUCTION, which has fry many years been universally admired ; also acknowledged pre .rrinent for nourishing the flair, preventing it from being injured by illness, charge of climate, study, travelling, accouchement, &c. removes scurf, harshness, and dryness; renders it soft and glossy; prevents its falling off or turning grey ; creates a thick growth on the baldest places; produces a beautiful effect on natural or artifi cial hair, rendering it ADMIRABLY SIFT AND RLIG•NTLY FLOWING, Traducing BEAUTIFUL CURLS, adding a most incomparable, tratbeenclant, and beautiful lustre, rendering the Head-dress truly enchanting. Ask for " ROWLAND'S" MACASSAR OIL, r ss. 6d.—; a.-10s. ticl. and 21s. per bottle. ROWLAND'S KA LY DOR, which immediately allays the , rnarting irritability of the skin produced by cot* WINDS.; prevents !he BRIN rams CHAPPING, and renders it peculiarly soft and plea sant ; removes freckles, pimples, and all cutaneous eruptions ; , nlpart% a luxuriant and in At:bless beauty to the complexion, affords 'oothing relief to Ladies during their accouchemeut; and is of so 4 trnilt.s a nature as to be adthinistered to Infants with perfect safety.—To GENTLEMEN AFTER SHAVING, it allays :Le irritating and smarting pain, and renders the skin smooth and rieasant. Price tb. Gd. and 41. I. per bottle, duty included. CAUTION. In ennieriunce of the blitz popularity of the above articles, flagrant II posturs have counterfeited each; copying advertise ments, labels, Lill. , &c. To PREVENT FRAUD, ask for ROWLAND'S, and observe the NEW LABEL ()engraved by Milne PERKINS and ilaaru), on the Oil; strictly observing the 1.4,1 of each article has the signature and address in red, "A. ROW I.A ND AND SON, 6 0, HATTON-GARDEN." sold, by appointment, wholesale, by Mr. IL Hcndrie, Perfumer Ili Majesty, Tichborne-street ; Mr. Smyth, Messrs. Gattie and 't4tCr, 57, 31r. Delcruix, 153, 1). Iligge, 35, Holmes, Thevenot, - . 4 trywster, New Bond -street; Messrs. Bayley and I3kw, t ockspur.street; Messrs. Berri and Lloyd, Greek -street; Mr. 1 1er. 1.5 e, Oxtord-street ; Low, 330. Prout, 29.6, Strand; ,Ir. 41 Atkinson, trcrrard•street ; Mr. Butler, Chymist, 4, Cheapside; Messrs. Barclay and S ons , 95, Fl eet - mar k et ; M r . Ilig ge , 65, ' l tnaide ; Mr. So•ton, Dow Church-yard; Mr. Edwards, 67, 4 :4 Altssrs. Ntwberv, St. Pdut's Church-yard ; Dunn and :Gwaitc,, 114t10:, g: rtitr ; Mr. 13orgess, Dotburn hill; Mr. Ken !by- Bartkaomew.close ; Messrs Evaos, Long-lane ; and retail r: most rtrpect:,l4 e lArtunlers and 21edii.irre '.'.udtrs in the Littd E•ogrb.:ll. Th pr Pr Scl hit 'll4 /11 Ar I fry by pn the cia Fri tra tni !h i UI n. ‘ok t •Ii N. Oa BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those disor ders which originate in a vitiated action of the Liver and Binary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head Ache, Heartburn, Flatuiencies, Spasms, Co'tiveness, Affections of the Li ver, &c. &c. DIXON'S A NTH3ILIOUS PILLS have met with more general approval titan any other Medicine whatsoever.— They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect; and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redun dant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an in valuable and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly cal culated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. Sold in Boxes, at 24.9 J. 4s. 6d. I Is. and 225. by Dutlers,Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; Savory and Co.) 36, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent street; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be bad, PARSONS' HOOPING COUGH MEDICINE, an effectual and safe remedy for this dangerous complaint. In Packets, at 2s. td. FRENCH EM - 1 - 1 - ASSY.TO PERSIA. The following . is an extract of a letter from M. Bel langer, who accompanied Viscount Desbassayns, the French Ambassador, in his journey overland to India, Teheran,'July 2. After a journey of nearly 1.600 leagues, here we are at length in the capital of Persia, where we arrived about 15 days ago. In my last I gave you an account of our journey from Teflis to Tauris, and of the recep- tion we met with from the Hereditary Prince of Persia. I shall now re.ume my narrative from the period when we left the latter city. We set out on the 2,1 of June. As we advanced from Tauris the land rose gradually till we arrived among the mountains of Teharaf and Caflanguer, whose height, according to our observations by the barome ter, is about 700 toises. But a shoit time before, and the snow had been deep upon these mountains ; the, higher summits were yet covered with it, and continue so during the whole summer. The aspect of the coun try was quite different from that which had hitherto' , presented itself. There was here more dryness and aridity—the eye rested agreeably on the immense green plains, covered with plants of the most beautiful ap pearance, and enamelled with a variety of flowers; it had over me the effect of a dream—l gatherel a great quantity of evergreens, and plants of every tribe; among others, there is one which I shall mention to you, it was a muscari, with an immense bulb, having a strongly defined odour of muscadine grape, but its taste was acrid and disagreeable. M. Desbassayne de Itichemout has been received in the capital of Persia with the same honours which were rendered him at Tauris. He was conducted, on his arrival, to the house of Aboul Hassan Khan, tor naerly Ambassador in France and England, and now Minister of Foreign Affairs. A lodging had been here provided for him. A few days after, we were re• eeived in solemn audience by the king of kings—the master of all—the shadow of tl.e Eternal upon earth ' —in a word, by the Shah. I never saw a more cu rious and theatrical like spectacle in my life; of which kto give you anything like an adeqii4te idea, I should have recourse to long descriptions. But I have no time for such : besides, to use an oritntal expression, it would require water of gold, and, unfortunately, I have very little of that. 1 must tell you, however, that ;After being conducted through the city by the (lens-, d'arcrres, who were armed with massive weapons indeed, with which they struck such persons as dil n t range themselves immediately, so as to let our cavalcade pass, we arrived at the gates of the palace, and en tered amid an immensely crowded Court. The Shari, in order to thew his power and forvs, had caused 5,000 of his troops to assemble, both cavalry and in• tantry, organised in' the European fashion, and who went through their exercises as we approached. All the artillery pieces were ornamented with Persian standard., while trophies of various kinds embellished the spectacle. As M. de Rich?rnont advanced, bear ingg the king's letters, t!:e drums beat a field MAIC.i. We had been conveyed to the Pal ice on horses riehic , caparisoned ; these we left preparatory to our Wog Inshered into a sort of ante-chamber, di taut about ten minutes walk from the apartments of the Shah, am: where a.l the Ministers w. re assembl..d. Here te„ of loses was offered to us, 111,1 also the 1611yoon (r ev situ pipe) was presented. Vve were Colll4UCted . to hi.. Berme a•cending the ball of the throne, the Grand Master of the Ceremonies began to announce, with as loud a voice as he cnuld command, that " Viscount Deshassryns de Richemont, beater if a letter from his Maje.ty the King of France, demanded to be admitied." The Shah answered, "Let him be welcome." Then, after two obeisances, we were admitted into the hall. M. Viscount deposited the letter and present of his Kitty, accord;ng 'to 'etiquette, before the Shalr. who was seated on a sort of throne or chair of antique form, entirely cov;.red with' precious sautes. Toe au !knee hall was extremely ruagnitic,rit, de em aced with gla.s ornaments, • like et ystal. Near the Shah, and on ',is left hand were stationed the'Grandees Of his Court, boldinz; one his di idem, another his scimitar, a third his • shield; and d fourth his sceptre. It is impossible ti behold enything mote beautiful. Alf these insignia were comphtely covered with precious stones. On the top of the shield was an emerald of ex. ttaordinary size. The Shah wore bracelets, in the midst of which glittered two of the largest diamouds that can be conceived. On each side of the hall were to be seen several'of his sons, all dressed most splendidly, and coveted over with jewellery. 0, posite the S:tah, and behind us, men were placed dressed in grand cos tume, having on their shoulders golden axes, evidences of their redoubtable functions; with their eyes fixed on the Supreme Master of everything, they betrayed not the slghtest motion which could chew that they be lunge.' to this world. This silence, and the oriental splendour which pre vailed throughout the entire spectacle, inspired such a .comminglement of terror and admiration, and produce.l so great an effect on our poor Dragoman that he grew quite sick. The Shah Wormed himself of the state of health of Charles the Tenth, and of our Princes, and asked several questions which testified the interest which he felt for our Nlonareh and for France. M. de Rithe moat satisfied him on every head, and was very digni fied in his answers. Furry Alli Shah is a man of about sixty-sir years of age, less remarkable for his features than for a beard, wbich has become, as you kr ow, the subject of history. It almost covers his whole figure, scarcely leaves his eyes visible, and descends to his girdle. This it is which procures him the admiration of his subjects, whe s ty— there is no greater King . ia the world, for he has a long beard, an infinite number of women, aid many horses! The audience lasted about a qu,irter of an hour, and we were conducted back to our lodgings with the same ceremonial. The Order cf the Lion and the Sun of the second class, which de Richemont has received, is a star with eight points, enriched with diamonds and stones cf different colours; it is worn cn a St. Andrew's cross. M. de Itichemont has nearly recovered from a severe illness, occa.ilned by the fatigue of travelling and the climate, and Doctor M‘Neal, attached to the English Embassy', has partaken of my cares in attending to bim. To escape the excessive heats which prevail here at this season, and leave the unhealthy air of Teheran, we are preparing to go and pass some time in the mountains in this ne'ghbout hood. COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE. AN ORDONNANCE FOR VIZ RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION OF SLAVES IX HIS MAJESTY ' S COLONIES OF DEMERARA AND ESSEQUIBO, AND FOR THE lIIIPROVZIRRNT OF VIZIR CONDITION. This law was enacted and passed at an extraordinary and adjourned assembly, held at the C finny-house, Georre-town, signed by his Excellency the Governor, B. D Urban, and by command, Charles Wilday, and W. J. Armstrong, Joint Deputy Secietar'es. It was to be put in force on the ht of January, 1826, and appears in the Royal Gaulle of the colony. The preamble de clares that—lt is necessary that further provisions should be made for the religious instruction of the slaves in his Majesty's colonies of Demerara and Essequibo, and for the improvement of their condition. Seed. n 1 enacts, that _the First Fiscal of the colony should be appointed protector of slaves, with a salary of 14,000 guilders per annum, one half to be p mid by Government, the other half out of the colonial chest. Tne second to the seventh actions define the duties of the office as to the regulation of courts, writings, re cords of punishments, ecc. and provide that the protector' of slaves shall not be a proprietor of estates or of slaves. 8. Refers to the prosecution of slaves by the Fiscal for offences. —9. and 10. No slave shall be obliged to work between sun-set on Saturday and sun-rise on the Monday.-11. The market held on Sunday shall be discontinued after half-past ten, a.m.-12. Declares it illegal to carry a whip, or any instrument of punishment, in the geld or elsewhere, as a badge of authority or stimulus to labour. 13. It it is 'recess:my - to punish a slave, , the punish ment must not exceed 2.5 lashes, and not be inflicted till after sunrise the next day after the offence, in presence of at least one free person, or six slavea, and at or near the buildings of the estate. 14. No floggi.lg of female slaves allowed. [Hem .follows a long list of punishments that may be inflicted -..confinement, stocks, &c.j Slaves may be punished still more severely by applying in writing to, and ob :a.ining the sanction of, the Fiscal. 13 to IE. That a Punishment Record Book must be kept on every estate, and by owners of slaves, where. every punishment Above three stripes must be registered and sent to the office of the Protector ot Slaves, and the nature of tie offence and punishment stated. [Here iollow lengthened JetAils] 19 and `2O. If the owners of slaves refuse sanction ,) marri-ge,, they are to apply to the protector of ,laves, who may issue his mandate to the clergyman if le _deems it. proper. 3 I' 21. F l Ter) . .,lc4o4e slave whopisprirypilhok#Jelity iu The French fe igate the Thetis, of 4 gnus and 300 men, and the Esperance corvette of 20 B uni and 1.50 men, arrived at Sidney, New South Wales, on the SOth of June la.t. They sailed from Fraive on a voyage of discovery. An Evening Journ i l sta te s tl et his . 11 Aje y's ship L'Alegone, commanded by M. L !mile, had been totally lost on its way to Tostlon. We are able to qty that a, telegraphic dispatch from that port, dated 2J January, announces the arrival of that vessel in tee roads. The shock of an earthquake, vleich wa, felt at Strasbargh on the 23d of Decernbei, at five in the ,mo•re ing,was also felt at the same mbmeht at Offenbeirg, for two seconds. Three leagues from a plaice at Kw kon the Kintzig, the oscillations seemed to be tepea - el during two minutes. The Motion - was from S. E. to N. W. the air perfectly calm. FROM THR COURIRR FRAN9/118. PARIS, JAIRIMIT 6. In turning towards the late proceedings of the port' of Antwerp, we naturally inquire why, in the y 1525, there did not arrive at that port'imore than fi r y four French ships, while there arrived sixty-one be. longing to the United States, although fifteeii hundred leagues away ? Is it not becauie ancient regulations make our navigation much dearer than the American, and because our CustomLhouse duties, enhanced o r prohibitions and excessive demands, st fle our mai -time commerce? The Count de Saint CI icy, Counsellor of Stare, on :the 19th of December, wrote asfol!ows to the Chamber of Commerce of Havre: " That he has submitted . to the Bureaus of Commerce, and of the Colonies, a Report, in: 'which; -after having indicated how muctt the debits of the European silks derive adiantage at the Bratils'by the interruption of the pesitiln in wtlich that country was placed with the Purtuguese posses sions in India, it adds, that in order to make the meow of this advantage, France ought to undertake the imitation of Chinese stuff,, and to a.lopt those pa:ti e:dm designs and patterns which are likely to suit the taste of the Brazilians." PROM THR JOURNAL DE PARIS OP WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4. PARIS, JANUARY S. We have letters from London, which induce us to hope that Admiral Dupene, who is going to take t' e command of the naval force in the Antilles, is provided with_ powers. on the part of France, to effect something useful both in Mexico and Bogota. We have reason to believe that the chief object of his mission, is to carry' into execution the arrangements which we announced two months ago, as having been concluded between France and M.:xico, ace( riling to which the Govern• ments of the two countries were reciprocally to appoint agents in each other's dominions to protect their corn% mercial interests, and that it would be to make the choice for France, and to give to the agents it should have designated, the necessity instructions that the Admiral would carry to Vera Cruz a general agent, who would reside at Mexico, where he would probably open negotiations to attain a definitive convention within a year from this time; for we have reason to believe that this arrangement with Mexico is not agreed upon for a longer time. FROM THE QUOTIDIRSNE. Admiral Duperre is going to sail from Brest, with a numerous squadron, to America, on a mission sihich is evidently of great importance. The Liberal Party hopes it is to establish relations between Fiance and the Mexican and Colombian Republics. We hope they will be disappointed in their expectations. All peisons versed in political economy, and without piny spirit, know that whatever our Government might do to secure t►ie existence of the new States, would, at the most, benefit England and infallibly injure France. A private letter from Constantinople, of the 25th November, represents the Divan to be under great apprehensions, owing to the late Emperor ALEXANDER'S journey to the Crimea, where he had assembled an army of 70,000 men, with artillery, pontoons, &c. as well as the late repre,entation of the Russian Chaise' d'Affaires, on the affairs of Moldavia and Wallachia. ft avalioni, who was suspected of being the Assassin, or his accomplice, who stabbed the money. broker Joseph, in Paris, was on Friday confronted with vie wounded man in presence of M. Freyssinous, Judge of Instruction, but was not recognised by him. All that was wanting to complete the independence of Brazil, the recognition of it by the European PoweT •, is now taking place:—Accounts from Vienna of the 28th ult. state, the Emperor of Brazil, .Don PeDRO, has been recognised by his father-in-law, the Emperor of AUSTRIA, and that, in a few days, the Marquis Jose DA SILVA, who has been at Vienna for this year past,' with a mission from am Penns, will have a solentn andre • nee'of his MAJeSTY, to deliver his credentials as Envoy Estraordinat y from the Emperor of 8RAZ11,... That the other Continental Powers will follow. this ea ample, cannot be doubted. •