Star. — London, England, 1827-11-26 00:00:00

- '2.725.1 published', price . Sd. or 124. per hundred, ITISL AVERY MONTHLY REPORTER, contenting the further Progren of Coluuiil Reform, Report of die African Institution—Surrey and 'Dublin lUcetings—The Slave Grace, &c. Ste &c. ‘tesen. Reichard, 1117, Piccadilly; and Messrs. C.urnhilL Russian Heast - Quorstrs ; bit Mitts . suppp.e he is gone tritely on business relative Consular duti s. - N0w..5.-41re haveletters from Constantinople to the 30th ()club •r a .according to which the capital was per, tectly tranquil. But the Porte seemed to have received some very bad trews, which it kept r:cret. ally persons who had . business to transact with the Putte temaiked ,N extra ordinary consternation amorig the Taikr.li :Dragomans. and weaved themselves with conjecia:es respecting the cause nt it. A teem t that Lord Cochrane ,had burnt the tfetislt and Egyptian fleet in N trarin was spread e freely on dieffltli, but as it came frnm a Greek source, pm credit awAs giv..n to it. Later ne.vs is expected with th.: snore impatience an unauthenticated report is in *collation here that the Sidtan Nast rdeted :An embargo . torbitilaid on ail vessels. The last post tom Constininople brought word that the Aidiide• .0 snap of die F earth Ambassador, Count Guilleminot, - could poss through this city with the next dispatches as impress torAris. existence shviild he strengthened •mini cons.rlijited bf a friendly still harnionimis ill erielleria sith the chi pationi of the tiotverse; .• • : tie state of out e.;clesiavtic4l e•telitlibtnents also corns under your cunsideratio t. Id this matter Toe sill act as prudence shall dictate. airways holdl.is en. teed the rights . of the nstain. The mornelit is oppdry tune, and die Executive conceree• th .t the ilipostrilleal see will be disposed to listen to the suggestion' of the Mexican Plenipctentiary: In this ; event the Mosicia Church vsill trse trust her widviWli-osi to scqu - re new glory. and 11 ".shine with redoubled splendqur. Tne actiye.suilitia,.and the confiates , of tro ps for the army , do not less demand your attention thin the local . ntfliti4, wbith, under its present dfectiee o_rtaisj zafion, i 9 inentapeterit to fulfil any one purpose of Its original intension. I have - before insisted upon the rte.' cessity of rt lair to protein desertion, *and shill nut en. ler - upon it divide. in the collegei of arrondisstrnents, and iliac this division has been unfortunate for their first Obits. It ,is . also understood thrt official persons well be - at liberty to vote accotaing to their conscienee, and tloit they may, without fear af, dismissal. eve their votes to Mists. de la Bourdennaye;Delalot,llicot do 4ornani de Let irdieles, anslothier tint-ate ft iends of the monalcity. WORKS COM PI.EtR, EDITED BY DR. THOMSON: pp•.blished, in Two Vols. eve. price XI 14s. Il fiOM OF Dft. CULLEN'S FIRST - PRACTICE of PHYSIC together with' and NOSOT.OGY• Containing numsnous Cht.t.ans MS. Lectungs amazon) uneusususn, ' Treatise on the MATIMA Mantel. THo %MON, M.D. F.R.S.E. and L. Practice of Poy4e, and late Regius Professor of Sorry in the University of Edinburgh. OMB and Gone Underwood, 52, Ficet•tireet. Zdiuburgh. PROM ?Hi JOURNAL DES DERATS. Wt hasten io restore confide::ce to Frenchrinen, ed by the deplorable events of the 18th and 19. h of November. They will not recur. There Will remain only the melanchqly impression. Rejoicing did not continue longer than four successive days with the pub tic; but we will not examine that which interrupted, this rejoicing. It does not rest with us to dive into those sad my s eries. . 14 Amos et pliansies reade= , lewd, and (in the my beney-drop) the pawing wills.- the pi to-morrbw of the mind" is marriage ; • thistrktest tie of perpetusl Friend mi Heaved, emosting pleasure with feISOIT, by `ewe dirdlaillitiaaimiwilearvw of mweciation We trirstthat the Unr Royal, that onr virtuous and indepeodept magistrates (we aslc it in the name of oui mounting country), may acgn•re fresh claims to thr veneration and gratitude fl their felkw citizen-, by in (thing into this dnploreble event, and by btinging to Ise -The orgelniastion of an establishment for conducting the affairs relating to public credit, has not y et bees completed: In *craw that its exist nee should not be portly wonfinol, it Is tesNiantitt that all the respowsibilttles and guarantees of the - nation 'Would she reriliety steer.. :usiwed.—its good faklt s solemnly pledged —and itidws • sleets) consider all its engagements sacred an.' ierioloa• a ble, rendered manifest and unquestionable.' In order that•ouy ctablished resomees should equal, sand even exceed, the exigencies of the State, you will lase to consider the system of maritime custom douses, the regulations respecting commissariat); and the gene• r I trelsury. The nation looks forward with anxiety to the result. of the analysis of the memorials of the Minister -of finance. Congress will grans to these affairs the pri knity of attention which their native and importance `demand, and which I most etrenuously recommend. These, and other subjects of weight and interist, llave•called you together ; and Life nation, which has ueposed its sovereign power in your bands, calms its .apprehensions, and looks forward with hope and con fidence, when it contemplates us representativei, tegki. mately assembled here, to pre s erve, by your salutary decteei e sits glorious independence and present form of Government. The Congress of the Union Ind the . Exe= cutive- trill never betray the hopes of the nat,ioi , . In the hour of peril, or in the hour of prosperity our country —our country alone—shall be the object of our dearest hopes, and most energetic exeitions. Imam, or 2112 PROVINCIAL CONGRESS Or JAL:RICO, EXPILLING lad 'MUNICH, Noy. 16. Its ' , item!) Setvice in the Church of S. Michael to triplet! the blessiug44 Heaven on the abouts of the itssembly of the Siam iii . ‘ - alpet En! med y esterda y.. The sell, of ,a the ohrusailtaik . ennusiencest staging at , eight o'cloclr. A; ern, a astute of art illeryannounced that his Majesty had set oat from the False!. The pro. cession moved slowly amidst tl,e tinging of.bells and Salutes of artillery, through - the streets, which were lined with troops of the line and militia, evety place wa, throned with spectators, who evidently took the most lively interest in the occast ‘r. His M tjesty, on entering the church, was received by the Princes of the Royal Family, the Court,. the Ministers and Conn,ellors of State, and the general Staff. The Utni Creator was immediately performed, and then High Mass, after which his Majesty returned to the Palace •in the same manne, as he came, his. arrival being announced .by, anothe. salute. This brilliant solemnity was favoured by the finest weather. Inkreter e fleamppirelate this hallowed obligation, it imperative tharypen only to regulate the passions, but er nature from those impurities which the free - pleasure may have entailed upon tt. To the' attention, are attributable many of those hapless .1, while they excite the commiseration of the he als° impress him with the fear of self-reproach. . will effeminize the body-.-a residence In the _ the elastic fibre—but more especially does the infatuation of youth ton frequently compromise the na - state of inanition, from whence the agonized doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, selves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength,' til our :cleaners appear questionable sanctioned as multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience. of married life are sometimes disturbed by the blessings which concentnte the nuptial wreath habit is often crnstitutionally weak—yet It can be Ideficient energy improved into functional power. syphilitic intrusion, as web as in every relaxation' economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling etnpyrk n so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from wab io• hesitation; and confident in our owl' ity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we community of either Sex (especially those entering II -) at once to our house, where daily attendance consultation ; and lettere from the countt y are ; these must coetain a remittance for Advice can be forwarded[ o any part of the world, GOSS and Co. M.R.('. Surgeons, No.ll. bouverte.etreet, Fleet-atteet, London: (Seventeenth Edition),l, The /Eats of Lam rest ed ensary ea the above Diseases. find, exclusively to the Female Sex. May be bad at 16, 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine-striret, St rand ; and Piper, 20, Paternorter-row ; and Chapple, London; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin; Trongate. Glassy, ; 9, Calton.street, Edinburgh ; Bosimellers. Price fte. slight these obsessre circumstances which-canon; es:: tireif spirited investigsitio9.- Thus shall a..e, soop a dissipatettchose-ealtsiiiiiibif 81ifi "kfiich it *as attempte to tarnish the'xiictOry of the comtiutioual menatchy it, .:he eecto4l en)leges. However painfUl it may be t., *ire tlpe.partituloesef-the events of y.fsterday, re can not a:low Fiance to be ignorant ot the details %loch hatte reached us of that sorrowful evening. One ch. icumstance is comolatory —that the pe.ceaole ity.a , ..i:- i.ants of the capital, informed of their origin and conse uences, uences, ail' not have to fear the renewal of similar ism derr. The most disastrous of these troubles took place in the Rue de St. Deois,opp!mite the passage of the Grand Ceif, in a half' finished house, whither a number ot per :.ons ma refuge from the pursuit of the gendarmeriE and tht scoops of the line. - The charges of cavalry, and several discharges of retiskvry, made in a popu lous street, have caused many stctims. The numbes• of those who rill is stated at twenty. An tinfortuniteyoung lad, aged 14, standing along side his father at a window, In No. 235, was struck lay a musket ball, and expired in a feat minutes. It is said that fifty harre•been wounded. • yIRNNA, Not. II The Austrian 06sfrunshas nee , ' from Constantinople of the 25th of October, chiefly relative to theConveation for the navigation of the Black Sea, made with Spain, Naples, and Denmark. It then adds; "The conclusion of these Conventions is not the only proof which the Porte has given of its serious wish faith- Toby to execute all the articles of the Treaty of Aker man. On . the 17th inst. Mohammed Aakef Effendi, Director of the Chancery of the Divan, was appointed] to regulate the affairs-of Servia with the Deobties of that province. Some days before that, -Am if Effendi,' Assistant in the Tax Office, was appointed member of the Commission for liquidating the pecuniary claims of Russian ibbjects; besides this, the nezociations wit C. have been so long peening on a Tariff of Customs, for 'the Bussiant trade, are drawing to a close. "Aecouats from the Archipelago say, that the pro- , jetted expedit.on of the Greeks against Scio has been given up for the pment, in consequence of the repre sentations of Admitsls Codring•on and De Eigny. Tire squadron, coasiaing of a 36-gun frigate, a coivette, and twelve smaller-ship of war, fitted out for the pro section of that 'sired, sailed however on the 15th and 16th for the Dardanelles, the measures for strengthen ing the defence of the Castles, as well as those at Tene dos and in the Gulf ul Safes, are continued with great actitit.A"—aligitpeine Zritanag„ Nov. IS. (Here folinws a list of the names of several wounded persons received inn the Hotel Dieu.) The discharge of musketry was chiefly directed to the right side of the street in going from the church of St. Leu to therue Grenetat. Several houses had the windows of the first, and even the second floors broken with bans; and in some the balls went as high as the third and fourth :knits. OLD SPA XL IIDS. AIM 1. All Spabiare resident in this State shill quit the teed tory within twenty days; nor be permitted to return ; till Spain ac knowledges the independence of the nation. . 2.. Spaniards married to American wives, and living with them —and widowers having children by American wives—she *s mattered Spaniards h ming any physical impediment, shall Do yes cepted from the above article. 3. Persona who have capitulated—who have arrived in the Re publit since the year 11121—or who refuse to take the neth of Or - don't! independence, shall not be includes! In thrill article. 4. The Government shall tate* nwastirei fOr preventing my Spaniard from arriving and settling in the &.te. • -' ' 5. All Spaniards employed in offices shall he deprived ottpshper pioyments, excepting those named by the Gosisinnstent. 6. All persona mentioned la the Law articles, whether shirk*, the State or continue in it, shall enjoy their salaries. 7. persons dismissed shall enjoy their salaries until the eonclmion of the period for which they were appointed. 8. Berl:shades shall contiWee to receive their stipends until lbe benefice be in due course disposed U. 9. and 10. (K the same swore as respects the inferior Clergy. 11. The Spaniards who continue to reside within the terifinory shall not hold meetings of more than three persons, wit limit pre vious notice to the local authorities. lit. The above shall not be allowed arms, except such en uni cessary for personal defence. 13. No Spanield shall leave the town where he resides without a proper passport. 14. The Spaniards who remain shall present themselves monthly before the local authorities. 15. Any infraction of these articles shall be punished with ire years' imprisonment. 16. The Government shall direct a list to he drawri up, describ ing every Spaniard resident in the State, his age, situation, and mode of life. 17. All property or properties in this State 'belonging to individu als resident in an enemy's country shall be embargoed immediately by the Green ment until the termination of the war. 18. The Government shall take the administration of such pro perties into its hands, so that the UM* may not be injured. 19. The profits arising from such properties shall be can hely Airs posed of, for the purpose of being returned to the proprietuks 1:11 the conclusion of peace. 20 Of these profits the Government shall give an annual acesihnt . to Congress. (Here follows *•letter from Alphonse M. Foy, an ad ♦ocate, and nephew to.the late General Foy, describing his haVing been stopped when gMnA peaceably towards his house, by a party of gendarme,, one of whom 'truck him to t h e ground with a blow of a sabre, giving him a severe wound on the Lice, which for a Moment 'eft him senseless. The letter is followed by one how his surgeon, describing the nature of the wound-) ntoit THE GAZETTE De PRANCE. DATED YESTERDAY. FRENCH PAPERS. ,AZETTR DR FRANCIS• 011 , SATURDAY, NOY. 24. BARCELONA, Nov. 14. morning the Lieut. General commanding received notice from the Minister of the In imself in readiness to march within three• should have bees given by the Viscount • Ambassador to the King of Spain.— same instant a courier from Valencia .der, and shortly afterwards this news was order of the day, of which the follow : PARIS, Nov. H. Pa:rscairr.—The Government bas just received dispatches from General Onillemioot, dated the sth of this month. Every thing was calm at Constantinople The sews of the battle at Navarin had been known in that city four days before. The Representatives of the three Powers, parties to the Treaty of London, in con text with the Austrian Internuncio, were exerting them. pelves at the Porte to obtain from the Divan, in conse quence of this event, its accession to the pacification of Greece. FRANK FOIL 1' PAPERS. TRIEiTE, Nov. 8. We continue to receive detached pieces of informa tion respecting the battle of the 20th October, which in all essential points fully confirm the report of Admiral Codrington in the Journal of Florence. It was in vain that Admiral Codrington wished to make a difference between the Egyptian and Turkish ships. The Egyptian ships themselves partly rendered this impossible by their resistance, and then the martial enthusiasm of the European, seamen did not allow any such difference to be made, and thus one of the greatest fleets that was ever seen in the Mediterranean was destroyed in a few hours. This event, however discouraging it is to the Divan, will fall heavily (in Greece, as the character of Ibrahim Pacha gives reason t 4 expect that he will in hi, fury entirely lay waste the Mnrea with fire and sword. VIENNA, N0v.14. - ___ _ _ At the moment of the departure of the courier hopes were still entertained that they would succeed. The total number of Deputies to be chosen by the Colleges of the Arrondissements is 265 The number already known . . . 259 Remain 6 Two of which are for Corsica, and the other four for different de partments. The 259 elections 11110W13 may be arranged as follows— Liberals of all shades 132 Royalists of all shades . . 127 . 259 having ordered his Ambassador, Lient • de St. Pt iest, to propose to his Ma. Spain the evacuation of the capital of expressing the slightest desire to that sisal has been accered. Inconsequence, composing the division of . Catalonia will march to France on the 16th inst. and celona in eight columns, via. the 16 h, , 22d, 24th, 26th, and 28th." (A state force of each column is added.) concludes as follows: General hopes, in the marches which to make, the troops will maintain that a Wch has obtained them the most flat- Rations, and which they have merited by :onduct since they have been in Spain. (Signed) " The Viscount de REISET." BERLIN, N0v.16. ighness the Duke of Cumberland, his Charles of Mecklenburg, and Count to New Strehtz. is past *e have observed a very active couriers. But from the number of the Liberal Deputies, we must deduct 26 double nominations. so . that the actual s:a e of the Election, now known, Fs— Liberals, of dl shades . • 106 Royalists, ditto 127 • We expect with great impatience further news from Consta , tenople. to learn the effect that the battle of the 20th October has prochned there. Nothing authentic has yrt been received. 1) in Miguel still amuses him self every day with hunting. Tw which are to be added the sir not known. The Constitationnel and Journal des Debuts are al. most wholly filled with discussions concerning the Election. accounts from St. Petersburgh, the , Dorpat has been in danger of the same befallen, within these to eety years, tie isities of Kasen, Moscow, and Abo. On two o'clock in the morning, a. flue broke ;ed with great fury, and almost sopeina were required to subdue it. PARIS, Nov. 23. tering the same measures that we Gls , before yesterday were taken by the streets in which the riots broke out were pied by trnops. MADRID, Nov. 13. from Valencia on the 7.h has brought dis )seqoence of which a Council of Ministers the Bth, and sat for a considerable time. not transpired. lily said that the Minister of Saxony has .teed permission to attend the Court at report is also in circulation that the corps is made several representations as to the ing no longer kept so far removed from ing constantly to•submit matters for his ideration, whit are retarded by his ab tAve been told that his Majesty's absence delayed after the general pacification of lrn which it is inferred that the return of /eller' may be expected in January. . been spread that France is preparing as 20,000 oleo against Algiers, under she the Duke of Ragusa, and Mat Spain isle men to co overate in this expedition. We state, that up to the present nriment no to such an expedition have been issued ter of War. PARIS, Nov. 23. itively assured that Ministers, revoking lion instructions, have addressed a circular lefects, which ditecti them to endeavour n.• nomination of ministerial candidates, but -support in their power to Royalist cinch fsies. Mi n isters also admit that the Roy aline have bee: MEXIcO. SPEECH OP SHE PRE•IDENT tiN Tug MEETING OP CON• According to the Debais the following is the state of them:— GItESS, SEPT. 1, 18`27. CITIZEN DEPUTIES! CITIZEN SENATORS !—The na tion, as well as myself, beholds with s.tisfaction the union of its representatives re-as-embled at this period of universal confidence. Total According to the Constitstiontiel— Cootiitutional Nomination . . . 160 ➢linisterial Deputies, or whose oilinlaws are not known 65 The adjustment of our commerci,il system, which has twice occupi e d the close attention of Congress, is nearly brought to a c.inclusion. The subject, difficult and intricate in itself, has required time tor the collection of facts; for theories as of little use, unless confirmed by experience. You have the satisfaction of feeling that every thing has been done which existing circum stances would admit of; and that it only remains to g ive the finishing stroke to a snook ahead) , so far in Total progress. - At this advanerd period, although our legislators have so profouadly meditated on the necessary regula• bons to be imposed on the liberty conceded to all of us. of publishing our thoughts, new facts, and, I may add, the safety and security al the nation, impose on you the duty of• framing a 14w for the correction of abu•es—a law which, at the same time that it shall give due pi.tectian 10 the press•in advocating the rights of the people against the attacks of arbitrai y power, shall prevent it from fomenting despicable animosities—or .fiord drawing aside the veil, which conceals, for the good of all, the miseries of the human lot. Govern nient abstains from accumulating proofs of the existence of the evil here described, but triers you to the pi.bii cations of the day, some of which are so energetically employed in fanning the flame of discord, and disturb ing our so mush envied tranquillity. In applying yourselves aid) zeal and discretion to the consideration of this most important subject, you will secure for yourselves a just title to the everlasting gratitude of the nation. Various treaties with Foreign Powers will be laid before Congress for its approbation, and otbets will hereafter be submitted. kis desirable that our social . - . . - - .-- 1 .-:. . .. . ,1 , „ I t 7• \- . .. •.. • ... . .., 2. „ k • •, • , ... , .... "..' - ' —. l* , " 7 0 • . t i ~. ~... . . . . , . ....... ~... 4:4. t .40, ---- ....--- - .; • ... •.. 7........,....1 •,.,....... _ x.r * NAIII 4. . dr it.lor. ' •f. .A •, . ida Y i -g e ''4o . • . °pinyon ; (Si . ,:- • iii-,., iv , 4 ~ .:. , • a 4 . A uotist: 2 • i . ( . 1 le • . . :" • •N 44 4 0 61114144.41. . . ... . . . . ...- .- . . -..m. ____-...._.....-...._..............._.....-L--. . • AIONI)AY EVEAV.ING, SO 'ENlliglt 26, 162'7. , . [P.iiick, SgYf.XPPICE. . • 'kJ : • 1 4 . . . -7- .... . . .1 .. . . . ..... .... .. . .. ... . . I . Is, th I l a , . ln, 1. -t(. ' • c •o. , it cc :t , t .- I e ssennit . of Its I • 0 ..f.rettitplout the ne; `e ~,rtient and Me''— ' -6 • • • - •t. . . `R `:. ut i 1 1 1 (4 ' 4. . , t 6 U. 4 C.. 1 - It. a. ' t 1( le. . ' k. 'c . 1 /1, ‘ ‘e . '-it, . ..._ I • ',o, lia !. 1. • 1l lit i • rk. h. h . al ^2l .-..... . b '. •... ,i ~. r ..tb. • 1 sa, 's . Ip., 't 'r ..ft No 1. ti ,t. • t c EIMER a: rds Pu bi TIM A NTISL A No. 30. toouiMltry 111...-R4Ort Of tl Z ib ,„ ti lkorings-- 7 1 - .4 by weer: t a lifi A. Arch, A, Co Vt. CULLEN'S '0 isisgsy was pub!' sof EDI 111 LA r Rs the it SIOLOGY s „from Dr. Ctitt n'os M. Printed T Llited by JOHN yarrr oil the Pruitt Military Sargei /vied for Thomas Lo gs ; and W. Nati Demo Thy hose That bet lIkPPINI3BB m it gored by mar 7i e gift front H *Arm Johonso, o lo g unial intelligent • beim* however, WPM 411 imperative owle the rowel snrestricted pl isk e of such atten o w l which, will okeohould also ins; Isorious habit. w ok, will relax the riture infatuation en' dignity into a st /feet more than dos ogress out wives, y; sorwillour at; by the nsukipl The easy sites of n , • of Meow bit M female habit emplowd, and defit beery caw or syp eeporatiee econ shed dim Faroe 6re M position so; pawl principle wai mows& integrity at rder the suffering cons ionatrimoinsi bte) span for per.anal a notdutely answered of Medicine, which I t isrestr disunt. 24 WM published ( await Conunessai And eselassively throwreet, Soho; I break Galen, an Mail, Load 'Mu, 135, Trona 04 d all Bosbaellers F Wit Tat (Mini • Yesterday more divi.ion mato iris to hold hint' *after orders s IL Nest, our Sou at the LC bright this order innoced in an e ilk so extract : "The King ha . &anal Viscount tie King of Canlonia, on his Get, this plop is: It troops comp( • ▪ atenwrice their n nil kite Kermit 11tb,18th, 20th, ant of the force This order cons 'The Lieut. G dey ate going to • itict discipline • t o tiling commends to kr excellent co . to His Kiy..l Hi Highness Duke Nystiz, ate gone For some days enliange of tour According to etutersity of Do are that has be Wan Universi • k24th, at twi which raged exertions ss Yesterday ewe • ind the day • %dimities; the sitly occupier • • The post fron Pekes, in eons( %I " 4l t 4 ed on ta i 6'' ~.._ %tilt has n It ib confident lied and ob t a i n Palencia. Are • witioworifas ha t *luny of bell Kia havir "siesty s consid 'tote. They 4 L. ll " be de lohia, front ri tt e logtht trawl A retort has :o Nwelition of 2( owenand of th a. i rroix,l 000 n o t ao positively s • ',deft relative 0 O 1 7 the *Lister 0 We are posit heir best etre tii tt !s all th e vrefei sr ; t ooter for t..e n er • ', live all the al raper Wet_ xs• ...truster • GERMAN PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Orr. SS. Some Members of the Divan, which meets daily, are said to ]rave eaptessed a wish that Baron Ottenfels, the Austrian Internuncio, would undertake the office of Mediator between the Poi te and the three Powers. But even should this be the case, the consent of the ."ultan is hardly to be expected, .With respect , to the negocia tions with the ether European AmbassAdors and Con suls, they continue, without interruption, as the conven tions for the navigation of the Black Sea, concluded by the mediation ef M. de RibeAul Terre clearly prove. and the Reis Effendi erk!eav,,urs to accelerate all affairs as much as possible. The Porte desires to make it manifest, that it is ready to fulfil wishes which appear just and leasonable. BUCHAREST, Nov. s. Letters from Constsminople . of the '26th October, say that the report of a Firman having been sent to Ibrahim, enjoining him to continue his operations with energy is fully confirmed, every body was impatient to hear what the Admirals of the combined scpiadron would do on their side. Tne Divan does not apaear to have the slightest feats about its fleet, which, however, is the , bulwark o Constantinople, otherwise such a positive “rder could not be accounted for under present circum- Ntances. Ma Monsiacky, who is gone.to Jassy, is thought by sense to have done so in - older to be neater to the - 453 - 263 ...... 245 SEPTLAIBER 22. Our last letter to you was under date of the 1/Sil) of August, by the Hnpe packet. The Fancis.Freeligit packet arrived at Vera Cruz on the 13th instant, and brought letters from London to the 19 li July, and' Newspapers to the 20:h. The Mexican Governmene and Local Notes continue still unsaleable. though their nominal value is near their former quotation. The Liam which was in contemplation has not yet taken phte , and it is reported the Goveinment are likely t o reipkire . more advantageous terms. Congress has nut; art angements for new Import Doties, it is piiti r eve nearly concluded. As concerns the deliberatrops sma ,public credit, nothing has appeared yet of a•iy imp art. 'atter. It appears very probable, the •he .!iv.deirdzmg Abe Loans in England, will be attentively rentiii;•if. The existing Government is not likely to be iistotbed ; l end it appe,ir, that Congres is wiry touch ipposiJ io ,the proposed expulsion of t' e old Seaniaros, and that / though such a law has passed in one of the Stapes, it is ,not sxpected to take place in scarcely any other float ,the evident injustice and impolicy.of the o ea tire, and ih :t circums antes leave not all proved the neces itv of it. The d fferences and discussions en mill arty Ares, n w hich General Riecor was concerned. ate all settled. The Generals and others accused of disafectrim to the Government sonic time since. are still in c mfinement. A conducteur or convoy if money, for Vera Cruz, is appointed to depart from this on the 25th-inst. British manufactures continue rather of slow sale; but as the rainy season will . be over in a few weeks. moth more activity may be expected ; prices, however; have set materially aliered. Bills on England may be quoted 42 to 43 t er dollar, but there are scarcely any buyers at pie ent at these rates, and the opportunity of a con• voy for mmey for Vera Cruz shortly, affords a prospect of making a remittance in dollars to more advantage. The Real del Monte Mines ate producing favourably, and some bars of silver have arrived here for -- it is fully expected the produce will be valuable. Valenciana Mine is also in, state. The Treaty of Commerce between and Great Britain is now published here. conducteur for Vera Crux has prevented .bille on Vera Cruz for some time past. The before tire asnounctinent of the conditttev. 12 pm. for bills. e for coinage. legulat and an Improving this countty The intended d the sale of the exchange, tetra, was 9 to