Star. — London, England, 1829-07-30 00:00:00

r Akupti N. . • ~ . ••• . • •• •• •• • . I A • l' 1 ,\..\\* I . . . • 91 A/an • 1 41_ t . • s r ; el m em i r:lint:l.—NOTHlNG LUS, AND NOTHING MORN. • KUUBICR 13227.] CONTRACTS FOR OATS. COUJIISSARIAT DEP4BTMANT, Treason aimOw; J. 4 59, tap. SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting with the Agent for Commissaript Supplies, to deliver THREIC HUN DRED AND THIRTY-SIX THOUSAND POUNDS of OATS, at the Ordnance Depot, in Tooley-street, may receive particolan of the Contracts at this Mee between she hours of Ten and Four, and deliver their Tenders sealed up and directed to the Agent for Commissariat Supplier, marking thereon " Tender for Oats;" on or before SATURDAY, the sth of August, hat' none will be received after Twelve 0'0(4 on that day; nor will any Proposal be noticed ideas made on, or annexed to, a printed. Particular, sad the prices losertad la Wands at length ; aer Weer' a Latter be anilialsod to such Preps a$ signed by two POrgool known Property /urging to bemuse bawd with the Party ten-I dering, in the um expreired In the Partictilan, for the due Per formate of the Contract. CONTRACT FOR WHEAT. VICTUALLING OFFICE, July 17, 11129. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Air MAJESTY'S NAVY, tte. do hereby yes Nellie, That on FAIDAT, the 7th day of Aaiun next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (soiled up), and treat far TWO THOUSAND QUARTERS OF WHEAT, To weigh Sixty Pounds to the Bushel. To be delivered into Na Majesty's Victualling Stores. at Dept. ford, in quantities of not less than Five Hundred Quarters per Week from the date of the Contract. Samples of not less than One Quart each mmt be produced by the Party tendering ; and the Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Mice. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the Day appointed; and the Person who nukes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON: TURTLE and VENISON dressed every day at HATCUETTS COFFEE-ROOM and MOTEL, PIC CADILLY. A Hann& of Venison dressed every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, while in Season. Turtle seat to all parts of Town or Country 'live or dressed. ANTI -CORROSIVE LITHIC PAINT, recom mended for Painting Stucco Fronts that are thoroughly dry. as well as for Painting rough out-door Wood or Ironwork, Agri cultural Implements, kc. It is deddedly cheaper than most Oil Colour., is more durable, and may be used by any cognition Workman. Manufactured by Francis Willie sod Francis Brothers (Ps- 1 motets at Hamelin. Mastic), Nine tams, Vauzball. HAY AND CORN HARVEST. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 5, Toole.]-street, (who supplied the whole of the Tents, Booths, Flags, and Decorations, at the Horticultural Fete), has now on band a Mtge mnatki of SECOND HAND CANVAS, suitable for Rick Pocks, with Poles, fite. complete, at a serf reduced Price, and the whole are in good Preservation, basing only been Ned a few days by the Horticultural Society, at their late Fete. EMIGRANTS embarking for the SWAN limas, Vas &games Land, and other Srrressectrrs, wiU find a great variety of Tents . and Marques, with other Articles indispensibly necessary to their comfort and convenience on their first Establishment. Orders, by Post, to be addressed io full, Benjauths Edg**son, S. Tooley-street, Southwark. REAL EFFERVESCING CHELTENHAM SALTS, WADE MOW THE WATERS Or MR. THOMPSON'S MONTPELLIER SPAS AT CHELTENHAM. THE Public are respectfully informed that these Salts ire the only genuine production of the Cheltenham Spa Water', a fact which is well known to every person who law visited Cheltenham. They contain, according to the Analysis of Sir Hunspbrey Davy, and Messrs. Brands 'pad Parkes, aU the' Cbalybeate and other essential properties of the Spa Waters at Cheltenham. These Saks possees an effervescing principle, and in this respect differ only from the Cheltenham Salts hitherto mid to the Public. The real Cual.vassaat Sams. in Mynah; and Paoramence as • well as the above, are to be bad of the Soil Arnie' blw;Srtw Amu. Chemists, Chespside, Corner of Sr. Pauli, London ; SackvWe street, Dublin • Princm4treet, Ediaborgis; and Metall the principal illedice Vendere. CAIITSDISITI future the above Cheltenham Sake cannot be, wawa, sales, the Government Stamp, with the words M Sonas, Cesentsa," is attached to damn. AROWLAND and SON respectfully solicit Ladies • and Gentlemen on purchasing Macassar OU, not to tab, any without being inclosed with a Pamphlet in a Wrapper, the Istbel having the words . 6 ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL," sod •eikd at awls:ad, with the Name and Address, and dosed un the label is red, " A. ROWLAND & SON, to. DATTON.GA.RDRN," And countersigned " ALKX. ROWLAND." Ptice Ss. 6d.-7s. —los. 6d.— and 211. pet battle. All ober paces, or witbaut the wrapper, are counterfeits. A valaable Supply of the Genuine is just received of Ibis lavaWahl* Produr.tion. This Oil is composed of vegetable ingredients, w►ich preserves the Hair to the latest period of life, promotes a lueudant growth, produces lasting and beautiful Curls, Wilds damp weather tact ci.e cannot &Sect ; render, Hair that is bands and dry soft, silly, glossy, elegant, and beautiful. Is invaluable in the Mowry, es dee attention to Children's Hair is of the greatest importances Figures W aISKRUS, EY Ragows, etc. AI ROW I.A N D'S SALT DOR. Its soothing, cooling, and ameliorative properties lrtunediately Ways the smarting irritability tithe Skin, wages killammation, heal harsh and rough Skin, removes Cutaneous Eruption*, and produce a BEAUTIFUL. COMPLEXION, affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their Miring ; and to Gentlemen after Shaving, it allays the smarting pain, and tenders the Skin smooth sad pleasant I U. lid. and 86. 64. per bottle, duty included. Koch gearing Beide has the Name and Address engraved on the Government Stamp,-which is pasted cm the Mottle, A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN. • Abe ROWLA ND'S ESSENCE of TYRE, for changing Bed or Coop Hair. Whiskers, Eyebrow*, kr. to &own er Mak. 4a. 7.5. tid. and 10c 6d. pet bottle. Mr. Smyth. Perfumer, 14. t. 117, New Bond etreet; R. Hen. Mr. Perfumer, TitthheeneAmet ; Sanger, 160, Onfordntren ; Dekroia, No. 150, Gude and Pierce 57, D. Mgr, 35. Saw. Iland.sireet; Addams, 69, New Enti;lenseet, and ni, Getmd— meet; *Aar 4, then rode; Val*, and View, Coeisemer-' salmi Patty and Co. ininkard avert; Berry mid Lkiyd, 14, Greek-wart ; bee, IMO, nod ?rout, 26. Strand ; Buresso Pod Cu. fiii, Hoban bill; amen, Plow ,Clautab geld; Hewer a, 1401 "btr7. 45, AL tsars Moab-yard; Barely and Soto, 416.• kleetnlei het ; J. and T. fade, 46. ebrapaide; EnnadlimioNw. change-nets; Nix, twining alar .Enpal Eachenge ; Tait*, 41, end Johnsume, ei.l, Candid" THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1829. UNDER TUE HANDS OF TUE ENGRAVER, Speedily to be published, PATRIOTIC SONG, dedicated and addraisod to Her liskjesry, MARIA, QUEEN of PORTUGAL and ALGARVE: The Words and Mode by a Goodman favourably known for his musical prodadloos. Pab&hers, Aaassianua Las and Lim Regent-street. SLAVE TRADE. The follo wing Proclamation, respecting the fitting out at Gibraltar of vessels to be employed in the slave-trade hss been issued by the Governor of that place : " Whereas representation s cautious to be made to his Majesty's Government, that it is the practice for uvula ships and vessels, owned by subjects of foreign States in amity with kis Majesty, to resort to the lay of Gibraltar, and the roadstead and anchorage ground thereof, for the express purpose of being equipped for the slave trade, or of taking in cargoes of articles which are particularly inked for that odious trifle ; " His RUCIIIIILT the Lieutenant-Governor, In pursuance of Instmetions ',dived from the Right Ho. Mr G. Murray, his Majesty's Secretary et Site fee the Colonies, hearing date the S 4 of Jose Wt. " Hereby especially aillisonishes all hlegistratis and Olken, civil and military, under this Governinent, whose duty it is to in., sure the observance of the laws, and to maintain the peace in this garrison and port, that his Majesty's Government Imperatively calla upon each and all of them to see that no vessel, to whatever sountri she may belong, do resort to Gibraltar for the purpose of receiving quietism of any description In furtherance of the slave' trade ; " And his Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor hereby again warns all his Majesty's subjects within the said tartly* and terri tory at Gibraltar, and the port, roadstead, and anchorage ground thereof, that any person or persons, who shall be engaged in the fitting out. manning, navigating, equipping, dispatching, using. or employing, letting or taking to freight or on hire, or who shall con tract for the fitting out, manning, navigating, equipping, dispatch ing, using, employing. letting or taking to freight or on hire, any ship, vessel, or boat, in order to accomplish any of the objects or contraeu declared unlawful by the Statute made and enacted by W Majesty, with the advice and consent of the Parliament of the UMW Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in the Sth year of his Majesty's reign, for amending and cossolidating the laws Midas to .the abolition of the Slave Trade, or who shall lead or advance, or become security for the loon or advance, or who shah' abstract for the !radios or advancing, or for becoming security for the loan or adesnce of money, goods, or effects, employed or Se be employed in accomplishing any of the illegal objects or contracts aforesaid, or who shall become guarantee or security, or contract for the becoming parasite or security. for agent, employed or to be employed In accomplishing any such Mo. gal objects or contracts, or who shall in any other manner es. gage, or lientfilit to engage, directly or indirectly sherd, or who !boll *hips trallabip, lady, receive. pet ea board, or seam for the shipping. transhipping, lading, receiving, or pude. sip board of any ship, vessel, or boat, money, goods, or elects, to be employed in accomplishing any of the said illegal objects or contracts. shall and will incur. and become subject sod liable to all and singular the pains. penalties, and forfeitures, provided Is and by the said statote fur the punishment of persons guilty of all or any of the offences aforesaid ; and Isis Euellency doth hereby again strictly command and enjoin all Magistrates and Marrs, civil and military, and all other his Majesty's subjects within the said town sad garrison of Gibraltar. shot they, and each of them, in their respective places, be, to the utmost of their respective ability. assisting in the prevention or detection of all Inch offences as aforesaid, as they will answer the contrary at their peril; and his Eracellency doth hereby again warn and -strictly command and enjoin all his Majesty's subjects within the said garrison and territory. that they 4. abstain from all such We. gal practices, and from siding, comforting, or abetting any person or persona engaged therein, en pain of his Majesty's highest di.- pleasure, mid of incurring the several penalties in and by the said Act of Parliament in that behalf provided. " Given at Gibraltar, this ads day of July. 182 P. " GEORGE DON, * By command. " General and Lieut.-Governor. " S. R. C.neessae, Civil Secretary." SPANISH EXPEDITION AGAINST MEXICO, " Havanna. July!. " Mace my kilt letters to you of the tith of Juoe. I have been enabled to obtain tame circuntstandal information of the eapedi don I 'ben spoke of as intended for Dhaka. The accompanying tramiatioN of our Governor', proclantadon to the inhabitants of that caary. and the original which I send you under a separate cover, will convince you of the authenticity of my former commu nication. Ever/ thing here, foe the purpose, is in the utmost state of forwordoess. and but a few day. will elapse before all the equip ments will be on their way to the place of &athletes's—whatever that may be. The schooner which ranks the proclamations has already sailed hence in the dead of the night, and is destined to MN She &Ptak can it, route. and apprise them of she effect they bows had on the minds of the Mezic - aos. The General's address M die seidieep has been already published likewise, and he recom mends in them conciliation, intiatlon. and brotherly conduct.— The number of troops may probable rise to 6,000 effective men ; ibe mad tone will be about what I gain you in my last, but sc. tiongmoked by eight largo American and other national vent*, as sure skip* Mid now to consider the motives which led to, and the reliable consequences of, the enterprise. " It has keg been a darling hope of Ferdinand's that the time world yet come when he should regain his lost coluoies of New Spain, although his comidSors, and the intelligent awn el his country, have fur a length of time doubted k. When, therefore, one of the most accomplished courtiers of the Spanislrealni had the temerity to propose an expedition so decidedly consonant with the wishes of his Majesty, you may be sure the thing was Mimes distely unburned, although in opposition not only to the opinions of most of the iidluential men about him, but particularly oboozious to timer of this island. Our Governor and Intendant both very wisely disapotove of it ; however, harradas has gained his object, Mid, with the rttyal mandate in Isis pocket, all one atithorities must sulelegs Mm. " llge proceeding then, by interstice, proves to me that no as mires base previously been concerted, of winning the klenfall from their present allegiswee by tenders of money; and the bees, dooming?, which Gen. Hatradas may entertain of success, cannel be brionlilut upon the effect hi. lenient proclaimed*, may bows upon their minds, aided by conciliatory force, and this nt a Aline; when he supposes the &Urn of New Spain sick of the even stientelny hen made of Republicanism, and disposed to any cheep' whisk NW jive or .even promise theft wonky of property, end order in Anotriglileni—inc former held by a very slight inotesangs, the inter unknown. Without even being aware of the ikon*, of affairs in the c..untry now about to become the theatre of the wer,.l should proviso:lleac ruin to the enemy about to cause it; hot whets I kart, that the • young Nepalese' of Alnico (Saws Mins, ao called by the soldiery) k well prepared Act receive titans, any coneicUon becomes the stronger. " This republican 6etertl , k appears, was, 11 days see, at the heed of a t uoo well-equipped effective men, in the province e xatios. Haase', by the soldiers toe the care he takes of think and the regulatity.with which be paya thetiA, front Moon) , Iseissil• ea the • endue:se,' oe muleteers, as they 240 ,ficiat woe.— ny a certain Per eemillie—he it ;dined onion them, and equally so with the citizens Me the istildnest with which he governs, and Ithor two dentonds be mites upon their- moon-bags. Woad, I am informed by of his fkitousie Mange,y'e packet, .by which ihit goes, the wi,h ilatuttj the foreigners mid Abe Natives in the neig hbourhood in which Santa Anna is stationed, is th.t their* 'twouratelleeo should become Meoperste. They bah dense -hi to ossocomaptietions to :the emus,. MK nworaimeciaMy titenesemo, .s kw* .ffeßtO Munn termed, and his smash- Anew Ao ureigners very great. lie la s s saline Mexicon, awl con sidered b ace. 'Flor dedlutring is the proclamation : " lidaeltitstiss en Ler Spain—A long And painlrid *apelike= , :apt ite Mee cumeloccd you that tliebilocioatistm nada,' we cabin, of libeny and I:tarp:damn, seduced die meet insactioss i PRICE SEVENPI/4C E. among you, possessed no other object than to satiate the =basalt ot dime who dictated them, and give a free rein to every Orscrip.. Lion amass, without caring for the lamentable fate which must fail span the unhappy country wherein they had birth. The an cient and sacred ties which suited you with the mother country were broken by wickedness and treason ; and eight years are about to close, during which not a single moment have you enjoye4 of that Inestimable tranquillity and blessed abundance which formed your happiness for three centuries. At times subject to the rule of a fantastic empire, at others in the midst of anarchy, by yogi called freedom, never have you known other than disturbances. rumours. persecutions, and general misery. For, the venerable customs taught you by your fathers being displaced be the new cyder of things, caused you, In the s metal perturbation between the two, to attempt acquir ing the name of philosophers, hut you were dashed against the awful rocks of immorality and irreligion Wherever one may cast an eye Upon your countryoSitlnguished by nature with so many signal favours, nothing is to be seen but tit? mournful elects of that frightful destruction which perfidy on one pare, and imptudeme an the.other, introduced through all part, of the social edifice. Hierarchies and ranks have been confounded, the ministers of the altar abused ; the divine worship of the lie: amuse of the human race forgotten, and perhaps scoffed at; and in. their place secret associations have been authorised and protected, in whose black and heretical synod nothing but sin has been plotted. Your roads, and towns, and cities, waylaid by outlaws—your filthy population left disordered and frantic—and to induce whom to enter into the ephemeral plans which every day arose from your senseless governors, you have been allowed to accustom yourselves to sack, pillage, assassinate, and practise every irregularity. What exists now of that pacific country, model of Christianity, and worthy Imitation of European Spain in the prac tice of all virtues? " Amid so many misfortunes, and when a terrific catastrophe was about to crown, without doubt, the work of iniquity, a Spanish army presents itself upon your shores, more desirous to reconcile your minds and re.establish order, than to gather laurels in the held. of honour. The august Monarch who sent them is your Monarch also : whatever may have been the changes posterior to the month of September, 1821, in which a crowd of insubordinate soldiers. availing themselves of peculiar circumgances, dared to proclaim rebellion in the name of independence, never ha+ his Majesty loosed the ineoutestable right inherited from his progenitors,—never his the grandson of Ferdinand and Isabella ceased to be the legitimate sovereign of the country of New Spain, which those renowned kings and their successors discovered and conquered ; which the crown of Spain, by constancy and every description of sacrifice. illumined with the sacred torch of the Holy Evangelists; and to which you owe your civilization, the arts, and whatever may dis tingulah yes from the savages which yet occupy pans of the interior of your country. " It is your brothers who go to suffocate the infamous soonsterof anarchy, and to restore you all the blessings which your fathers and you yourselves have enjoyed during the long series of 300 years. We are one people—our religion, our language, and our customs, are the same. Far be from us all idea of rancour and feeling of vengeance for past grievances : there shall be an entire oblivion of the pan, without exception of persons, ranks, or circumstances; and it shall be the fundamental basis of all the operations of the army to continue in their stations or employments, whether civil, military, or ecclesiastical, all those who may obey the voice of their Sovereign, and also to award them such recompenses and reattine nacos as they may become retitled to, by coeuibutingto the es tablishment of the noble object we propose. " In the mai name Ohio Majesty Ferdinand ♦II. and com plying with his sovereign orders, I offer to you, Mexicans, and repeat, that a thick veil shall be thrown over the occurrences of the past eight years, and no one in any manner be persecuted or molested, whatever may have been his political opinions and con duct during that unfortunate period. this being expressly the wish of Ms Majesty, who from Ms royal throne has looked with eyes of eoassiou upon the misfortunes and calamities of his beloved sons of New Spain. Only a peremptory necessity will oblige the army to employ force against those who may date to disregard their dudes ; all others shall enjoy in tranquillity their property ; -their persons shall be respected, mutual confidence renewed, and fra ternal love unite with holy ties the Spaniards of both hemispheres. Then, in a moment, will cease for ever all painful differences, and we shall return to be members of one family. " And, in order to arrive at this desirable pacification, his Ma jesty has ordered immediately to be sent from hence a respectable division of men, under t►e orders of Brigadier General Don Isiduro Barradas. to which will be afterwards united the rest of the troops having to compose the grand army, and to which his Majesty con fides the re-establishment of bis paternal government is aU the {onetime. of New Spain. And it affords me the greatest satisfac tion to be able to monomer to you, that the Chief who commands the division, and the loyal and valiant (dicers and soklias of which it consists, are a model of discipline and moderation; and that their proceedings will in all respects be analogous to peace absolute forgetfulness of the past, and wit► that fraternity which animates our generous and august Sovereign, ant all his vassals, tuvraNis their brothers of New Spain. " The Captain General of the Island of Cuba. (Signed) " FRANCISCO DIONI3IO VIVES.•' " Mavannah, June 17." AITKEN'S ROCK, in the NORTH CHANNEL The Chairman and Directors of the Association of Underwriters in Glasgow bad latrly information from shipmasters sailing from the Clyde of a dangerous rock in the Mink Fogel, named Mtket.'s Kock. Several vessels, never heard of after sail ing from ports on the west coast, were @opposed to hoe 4.4 the misfortune to be wrecked on this rock. It is not laid down op the charts; and. from its being nearly on a level with the sea, it bad been comparatively seldom seen, and shipmastorsluivetempligreat dilkolty in ascertaining its bearings with any ezactnen. The Secretary to the Association addressed John Wilson Crokcr, gaga reapectl ully suggesting that the Lords of the Admiralty would give instructions to the Commanders of any of his Majesty's skips on the station to endeavour, when the weather permitted, to fall io with 4his Rock. An answer was received from C.aptaio ,Parry, then I lydrographer to the Adosirsky acquainting the .flasqciation " that the Admiralty were fully aware of the propriety of a search after a danger of so much importatice, and that it was thop ineen• don to do su wh:never a proper vessel could be ap4red for that PePose•" As the commanders *this Majesty's ships had oat,* was under. stood, been successful in their -earth, the Association &inn addressed Mr. Other, mod respectfully sunested the propriety of *ending two vessels, as the most likely way of discovcrlpp she rock, and giving its distances and bearings, and in direct goatee of post the following answer was received irons him: 0 Admiralty Office. Jaslrgl• 5. Inr—Havlos laid Wore my Lords Commissioners of the Ad - slinky ;our letter of the 17th instant. en the sobject of the dosser :Caned Aitketes llodt. j am contniaadal by Abair 'Ankh* to acquaint you, that they have directed Rea-Admiral Str Charles Paget to semi two of the cruisers .in the Irish station to look for that rederwitkilirections su follow a course suggested by the Hydrograpber of this 'Ake for their proceedincio *et *web. " 1 am, Sr, your very humble servant J. W. CII;11(1111. u Mr. hoedown, ." Secretary to the Association of Underwriters, &c. Glasgow." The ids of the Admiralty ace entitled m great praise fur the I ptomptitode and efficiency ut the means preenied fur aweeitiaing a danger of great magnitude so vessels navigating the !Sleds *chan nel. If the precise liemings of the lioek were accurately owls- Ohm', it is in view. 40 make application to the Conernissingots.ou Northern .Lights to make • survey and examination. so is . ma} be .awortaisied howler it hproctioble to.ertet a tigto-lionae,tat .{}ea. ,cost spun the Rock. In the 111C40 ante we sphjesipshrinkitristion communicated to us regarding it. s natract .4uns the 1.1 book of die Trua Whin. blues Reill.nlastor: It is the True Orison, on Wednesday. lath Sestwulsor..l•24. when steering R SA. a man at the moo-bead called out lb/tibia: ;war 15e.64,0 clowns our lorboorillsow ; i, las led, go brig up .S.S.R. to dear them. 4p she sem.ul, 'two, • mai appeased a littler Agee water. miorflunalt; 114011. and forty •blusil ;am broihesis eailankbliplVA644llllless awW ilistinetly -ee the sea ersidtiminWaßrnAMllla trim OW wok 411 ILL perminignisc N. Weibull Inge," ACte 414 Whoa altihite. 4 44 4 04. Pl6.4llfitz —e her coMpass w vr. as magi. • • • 0. .I• -r . •I . 4 sf . • BOARD AND LODGING. TWO LADIES of Respectability, desirous to have a quiet confootablo bons, csa be accousoisioted to a retired sod plasma Homo a`webs Grove, Little Adm. to which as exteosivo Guess lo Toms olo‘roco..—Appli No. 7. MIAs Grow*. FRENCH PAPERS. —raw — From Me Messager des Chandoes. Jelly 27. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jul se. reel ♦ rums LETTIs. A general subject of conversation in the suburb of Pere, Ls the I eery eatraordinaryr honour with which the new British Minister, Sir Robert Gordon, is remised's; the Govermusnt. Undoubtedly Count Guilleminot has not been seen with pas satisfaction, but he hu been received and treated like an old friend, whose uprightness b well known, and who is esteemed for hie private character, though there nay be some distrust respecting the imendoets of the Mishears who sand him ; whereas the successor of Mr. Stratford Canning is a new friend, who must be gained, and who comes with claims to the favourable opinion of the Turkish Government, for be has already endeavoured to repress, in the name a his Go vernment, the precessions of the new Greek States. This par dray for she English Ambassador was (*agreed the very day after Ks landing. Front the Gazette de France, July 28. WO And In a Journal the following paragraph :—" Slahmoud, It is said, ham rejected the Protocol of the 22d March, as ►e had re jetted all the other proposals made to him." The object of the Convention of the Sib July was I. prevent a rupture between Russia and Turkey ; that of the Protocol of the 22d March is to effect ass arrangement between England, France, and the Porte. The Protocol wall not obtain its object any better than the Convention of the Mb July did. Meantime the English Cabinet places no great dependence ea the new negotiations to establish the peace of the East. It appears to ►e preparing for other events. Its weal force aswsee an is• plug attitude in the Ilediterranew. Already Ma ships of the Mae are is the roads of Smyrna ; there are two others at Malta. two at Cello, and It is affirmed that by the beginning of April there would be eighteen assembled in those seas. It may he supposed that his cesdderabb armament is not collected to snake the Sultan listen to men. Undoubtedly the cabinet of Londe* will do every thing not to break the pew; ht U Constmoloople were threatened, it is to be presumed that its lest would net remain a mere new,. toe of the capture of that city. Prom the Messager des Chambres, Jody 27. asoosto Eamon. &gm of the Mourning Papers announce, cyder the form of an mg*, that the Ports has already rejected the Protocol of 224 March, rebtin to the stain of Greece. This news wren to m to be destitute of probability; bow can • It be imagined thee the Porte can have taken such a resolution before Ambassadon who bays arrived at Constantinople have had their solemn audience which had net taken place at the date of the last lettem from tho; capital? From the Cossrrier Francais. PARIS, lox 27. In spite of she hind recepti t es even to the English and French Ambassadors at Constanciaapie-.:in spite of the proem which the Sultan has heaped oa them...the first attempt of these diplomatists, with respect to his Highness, has not been crowned with mans. Mamboed has rejected, it is saki, tbs Protocol of March tad, nu be has rejected the other propositions made to hint in farrow of she pretended liberation of the Greeks. It is easy to foresee this meek, and we might spare ourselves the unpleasantness of appeasing some puerile apprehensions to betray the rights and Interests—AU the future Weems, indeed. of a people of whom we have declared °oracless the protector... The Diplomaßsts would not, however. foresee the inevitable issue of the new concessions made to they Ottoman Porte. They would Dot see any thing its the Pro usi .Mat they have employed a year in preparing, but a, maw of sodas she self love of din negociators, and of resew in the interrupted communication with Constantinople. The Convention of July 6 was intended to prevent I rupture between Ramis and Turkey ; the Protocol of March was intended to effect me agreement between France, England, and the Porte, and the, twee will one answee the intention any better that, the former has dear. The English Government, however, does not Appear to rely m the ne • negotiations to restore peace in the East ' • It is preparing Itself for other nseasutes. Its fleet is taking an imp osing character in the Mediterranean. Sic ships of the line are at Smyrna, two at Malta, two at Corfu, and before the beginning of April (?) it Is said there will be eighteen collected in those seas. It will be under stood that this armament is not intended to make the Grand Sig- Moe her reason. Undoubtedly the Cabimt of London will do all in its power not to disturb the peace ; but if Cuostantimple were threatened, it may be presumed that its fleet would not remain idle "munea of the capture of that city. From the Journal des Debate. PARIS, Jute 47. Each Session ha.„ in general, a special object, from which it de rim a name—some one of these great measures brkicit our im perfect legialation yet requires. The views of the Ministry are developed, and the spirit of party displayed. What May be circled is then hnowitaand when the Session is over, a little trouble will enable u gather together the fragments, and estimate what the country has sawed. Ehi. year the hopes of good men speedily .a wished. In pi am of coming to a totitit..l agreelnent, and mating mutual sacrifice", the Deputies fliaagreril ; some wu u l atere am, thing, and others were angry that more was demanded she. they chose to give. The two laws were, therefore, withdrawn. We tried mwe could to perm it utiploasLt a eiteomance. However de ' knave them lews miere e t be kiss of them is ossiarriniversally .regretted. At Earls people wAt with patiroce ; but in the provinces the ert- Revenuer appears lone is arriving. The Council. of IlleyartawnCe will ma aseemishre Had the laws been pes.ed the efeedesmiliner wo w base been begun. AU France enfold participate In pile ble. A general hst•teinpored animation would in ,ante Mehter• have proUnged the Session of the Clambers ; the local lion would have appeared before its natural judge., aid them would ham been no longer any reason to complain 4 that fatal resignation which under a km .government subjectsalen-sbirds of the country to the regime of some inifbritifiars prams,. Nom we *hal have some sate. in these couocile similar to those of tam year; some reclamation' in farina of the Jesuit/ ; and emo diatribes swami the liberty ot *tress. We shall isy but lktlesa 4 lir law for endowing the peerage ; per haps it kw Celt the atiwocrarg saute th a n i t i s mo m s . a r k * , maws it ptiownws so little h fleettoe sod wealth. it would be wise ,not to expose its deficiencies. Those who 'spy think the wan large --those who follei3C think k -very sewn. it isauniethiag. howeeet, ,and *e Upper kiwis, be tabs* what was reeved. Ate rim at -she dimuliestfor some et,thvitssiostatintoied diecteeionswith sauccout• Thie teats at ;it 'maw hai te. baaa b atter , •to have allowed wbat WO in the bears to ilstw not at user, and Dui audiatie eigneeslod intact. dtsksiew &AO •-.Pasiti.i. Anti 27.—Eciviss 5 par Cost. IW. igar. 3 per Cents. AM ,53r. An* Actinavt, Fleaattat Yumotos-Ne.politsit litotes. Cert. FaL 117f..esic. Royal li i .soleis Loan, ?5. reprisal Spanish A:inside* SO. Atlas, ;Loan, 415 f.