Star. — London, England, 1827-08-03 00:00:00

I . .. . • Per Cei 1. . 1 - 1 " , • -... • - . 1 , -..• ...... • —. t. i . -4# c. • ; . , I ' : 4 4; •-• • ," < -.l '' Ink . i:' :1 .( I ! I . ". ,vii .0 • ' . (Cchsirp.r.,. • St"l/ 6 ‘_ 1 O f P' 1 ‘? ,g....., a. 4 ..., ....mil Mr ,f .., ___._._-.._.....,................rmin1f ____--.......uj........"...m-.....-..,............r Al" ti 0 Vol NUMBER 12,628.1 . FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1827. NICE SEVENPENCIL. rICTUALLING-OFFICIA July IS,a 3 r 7 THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING kis MAJESTY'S NA VY, 110 he giassesslice, 41st on Tmeasoay.tbe 27th of September next, they will be bah to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up). and treat for the assay totkis Dcpartattett of a Quantity of IRISH SALT MEAT, Meal to 11,000 Nary Tkrees of Beef; and 10,000 Navy 'Threes PORK, all to be cored in the ensuing Season, and to be deli had, fkur.fifth Parts thereof In Tierces, and the remaking Fifth Nu in Barrels, into kis Majesty's Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, prnoeth, and Cork, in such proportions as dual bereafkr be re gsited, one half thereof on or before the 28th day of February, and Os esker half on or before the 31st day of May, 1828: to be paid Ice, as mai, by Bills, without Interest, payable at 00 days after date. Pee auditionr of tie Contract may be seen at this Office, or by apply* to Mr. J. W. Dunsreammr., Agent for the Victualling at cot; to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Ont. Newry, and Waterford; and to the Secretary to the Poet- Wstet General at Dublin, respectively. Ifs trail* for a less quantity than Ihell be equal to 300 Tierces if &A or MO Tierces of Perk will be admitted, and each Wsr must sway the price in words at length, and be delivered Idird One o'Cloek on the Day appointed ; and must be atootn pie by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons engaging to lonawboood with the Party tendering in the penal sum of Om 11l al the amount of the Contract. for the due performance of So Penn who makes the Tender, or some Penile on hb behalf, 111 UMW to Mower When called for. ICALLEit CLIFTON. This day was published, been Robnos—Dedicated to Thomas Mooas, Req. in Three • Vols. post Svo. 51s. 6d. THE NOWLANS. &c. a Second Series of Tales, By the O'HARA FAMILY. The Author is troll , a man of talent and genius.”—Lit. Gas. "Since the appearance of the earliest and best of the Series of %vales noses, nothing in the way of 'literature has so etched the public mind as the Tales of the O'Hara Family." New licathiy Mag. (Article, Fashion). • We bid adieu to the Author, with the highest opinion of his Inked ulents."—Literary Chronicle. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. tilin talents. Printed ti Thh day was p with F. TIAVEL Campriaing Ob at* Cape ; er •tle Agnes* is adaptation ti Sinters. This Is the Inner of the Met of the in LONE 11, GIIACID VA MIL!! slt their Het Wat cremate h the Kingdom &der of whit) ern Fire win reeved by th tact simple, e kind ever offer Cal* Appal Asaho an r, CUTER ST' boilers and F et Prices actin; Was, ennead' mil article b haws, from 1011. WOR, THE /11( L Pains in Pak, tangoic nosurclinary wogs io loweh, and e *Flint h so lifted by ao k h mateceass Said inhez Chiteide, cc Dab ; and ?kw Sted-st lie:tidos VI Panat's Use hotnals, to t Itaz•acut." APP]] noun *P" is a gi nys J celestial u m*is an is draw ths din sf woes ist si maces wl mager,shoul Luturiou tropics wit premature Mal dignit imamr ma adelrest Ic nc %rpm by The ea s y eascpinsio n c --1 x the ft trotettstat i “ 0 . 7 ol the /tiler old vi t t i . 02 1 lilt p c ["Thl Prln K " lol 2rabic ! V lllse sal trio manias sad bletnet b alkier 4 1 , rPhs s a N ttb•Strl as, Palk, Phan, 4 16 4 at .11 • CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. • %thy was published, the SICONII EbITION. in Two Vols. Roo. with Forty Engravings, price Al 114. 6d. boards, TLAVELS and ADVENTURES in SOUTHERN AFRICA. By GEORGE THOMPSON, Raq. Comprising Observations made during an Right Years Residence' it At Cape ; too the Progress and Prospects of liritists Emigrants ; albs Agrlcuksral and Commercial Resources of the Colony ; and bsidaptation for receiving a large additional influx of European Wets. " This is the completrst book en the 'abject of this interesting garter of the world, and contains the host and most rational m om of the important colony of the Cape."—Atlat. LONDON STOVE GRATE REPOSITORY, Osacacovacm &num:. Jima vas graaaa Easts 'XL iMilJElialtot;c to guild. Furnish. or Modernize their Hews, 4.111 god. so implied's. die Ware Roam, tit, • Assortotest of PAT NT KITCHEN RANGE. the Ihigdorn, upon an entire new construction, the Oven and ME of which are Heated without Floes or Dampers, or any etna lire whatever; and so simple in construction, that it can be taus fed by the most inexperienced Servant. It is indeed the tact timpk, economical. and comprehensive of anything of the ►rod ever offered to the .Public. This invaluable Range, with its anklet Apparatus, le to be seen in daily use. Arsho an extensive Assortment of superior manufactured RE GISTER STOVES and ORATES of every description, with Nikes and Fire Imo., after the most chaste degrts. The Senn it bias adopted to this Establishment, will be found, on elan& mem, considerably under in price to any House In the XJogdons, ley article having a price affixed to it in distinctly legible tha lami, from which no abatement will be made. N.B. Old Stoves taken in Exchange. Mk WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, tee. THE more usual symptoms of Worms are Pitt, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head; Loss of Appetite, and he, Languid, and emaciated spare snow in the Patient. The 'unordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM LO.. pr:tZlIS in all such complaints, es well as obstructing/ in the sod every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is Veld, is so universally known, and has been puha* ecknow- Jetted by so many persons of distinction and rank to society, that kle witece nary hem to enlarge on their peculiar AMIN% hid Whew' at is. lid. and la. 2d. by flowe v nathre, Chemists. Mamie, corner of St. Paul's, Lyndon Sacksille-street, Dells; and 73, Princes-street. Edleboryiln Seem and OF Hien Rea ikon -street, and 220, Itqcensierawg and by the principal Italicise Venders In the Kingdom. Of whom may be bad team's Entice, which has been declared In highly reepeelabik leentels, to In th e " b es t thin g e' er di s cov e red for the Toms' and "iII4•CML" In bottles. at IL led* and 28" Pd. " Domes 'et placers mor."wwHon. Thy house, and (in tke cup alit. That hoo ey-drop ) thy pleasing wile. HAPPINEss.. the gay to-morrow of the Mind" is insured by marriage ; "the strictest tie of perpetual lidded -14" is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasing with lemon Jay Itosknys Johnson, "we approach in some degree of sssocaiisew edestial intellizenee." L l r wisus, however, to entering Into this hallowed obligation, it bus so imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but 'dim the grosser nature from tales. impurities which the free. Waif unrestricted pilaw* mazy haws entailed upon it. To the 1 :1 1 10 ef such attention, au .uoibutabk many of those hapless ,_ .. mieees which, while .tkey excke the commiseration of the be. " 2 " , thokati dm impress MU with the fear of self-reproach. Luturious habits will effemlnize the body—a residence in the tropics will rein the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized safferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address oursekes, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, idi dtli nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as &rare by the multiplied proofs of 40 years successful experience. The easy eases of married life are sometimes disturbed by the /ispeosion of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —lx the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be ri tattbencii, and deficient energy Unproved into functional power. ~1 4" try case of syphiliti intrusion, as w ellas la every relaxation I.htnnerative economy, c We pledge our ability to Cure speedily, MA effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling esnpyric ' 4 ', the position so presumptuo u sly taken op, we deviate front r pnnciples with kss hetitation; and confident in our own !,:etrable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we 7 , r the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering to l ottriniunial life) at once to our house, whose daily attendance istlersonal consultation ; and letters from the country are _atelranswef e d ; th ese /Inlet contain a remittance for Advice r_"ficillcii.e, whi c h can b e f orwsr d e d t u any part o f t h e wor ld, "'lnn distant. GOSS and Co. mat.r. surgeons, No. 11, Bouvet.le-weet, Fleet-sueet, London. Mot p , iblitheil (Seventeenth Edition), The F o il of Lara, fth4r lurnment.ry nn the above Diseases. nDatana, "11,21-Ped esehmsely to tht Female Sex. Mai be had at 16, ...aces-street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine -street, Strand ; +tra in ,' as p a bCr, and Piper, W.), Paternoster-row ; and Chap*, 10.1.1. tr rurter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin; P holt, 156, Vrot,sat;, (.l agow; 9, Caltowstrecs, Edinburgh ; ' t livokseilus. &'ucc .ss. FRENCH PAPERS. snow tvi GAZETTE Di TRANCE, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1. PKTERSBURGII, Jul.: 14. Oa the 11th there was a violent hurricane, the wind being east, which in the evening veered to the north• west, and caused the Neva to overflow during the night, so that it was necessary to fire signals of alarm. The clouds at the same time were exceedingly dense and heavy, and continued rein fell. The state of the atmosphere remained the same during the whole of the 12th till the evening, when the wind veered, and soon fell entirely. PARIS, Jour SI. The Colossus and the Olive Branch, which had ar rived at Havre with 2,400 bales of cotton, have just received orders to proceed to Liverpool. A very fine vessel, believed to have been built by the Emperor Tiberius, was sunk in the lake Nemi, five leagues from Rome. This vessel, according to the traditions of the country, contained, besides articles valuable for their extensive worth, several curious an tiquities. Two attempts have already been made to raise the vessel from the body of the lake, or at least to get out the articles which it contains. The first at tempt was made in the 15th century, by Cardinal Prosper Colonna, and the result was, the getting up of several pieces of lead and broose, on one of which was the name of Tiberius Czsar, very well engraved. In 1535, the celebrated architect De Marchi made a second attempt, which, without being wholly fruitless, was not snore decisive than the preceding : Another trial is now going to be made by - M. Aunts° Tusconi, a Roman, who has perfected the machine to work with under the water. This machine has been sent from Rome, and has arrived at Nemi. The experiment will soon commence. FROM Till JOURNAL DU DEBAT& The following Marseilles : bas been ieceived from " We have obtained certain information that two French vessels, the Neptune and the Jean Bart, which sailed from this port for Alexandria, have been pillaged by corsairs in the passage. It is also said that a French ship, dismasted, and having two corpses on the deck, has been met off Malta, and carried into that ialand:..— According to letters from Leghorn, it appear), that Cap tain Lapy has declared to the authorities of that place, that he sailed from Gibraltar with a rich cargo for Al. giers, which he entered without being visited by the French squadron. He disembarked his merchandise, and sailed for Leghorn. During the Captain's stay at Algiers, all the corsairs of that place which were equip ped sailed, and a corvette arrived from Alexandria, whither she had transported the Hadgis (pilgrims going to Mecca), bringing 200 newly raised tro Ts. The Dey of Algiers has appealed to the population of the city and country about, to take arms and come forward in defence of the religion of Mahoniet which the infidels ' wish to destroy by possessing themselves of Algiers by means of a debarkation. The population appears to be fanatical, and would, in ease of such an event. run the hazard of a contest. ♦s to the threatened bombardment the Day, either from vain boasting or confidence in his strength, does not appear to feel any apprehension on the subject. He. however. neglects no measures for repelling an attack by sea and rand.° M. Drovetti, Consul-General from Alexandria, has gone through his quarantine. and proceeded to Paris. The following is the substance of all the letters received from Alexandria The finances of the Pacha coati.' nue in a bad state. This satrap wishes to render bimselt independent, in order that he may no longer exhaust I his treasury or his army. He desires that Prance should protect him by sending him Officers of every de.crip tion, and preventing the French squadron from coming to Alexandria. If he were in any degree assured of this protection, he would withdraw his troops from the Mores, and seek in no manner to meddle with the affairs of Greece. Of the latter, there is no news, except that the fleet, commanded by Lord Cochrane, has had an engagement with that of the Turks. This news, though not authentically confirmed, obtains some credence." A letter from Toulon has the following passage :-- " The Journals speak of the intention of the Pacha of ' Egypt to render himself independent. I have long re ceived communications on this subject. I have many 1 times been tempted to give you the hint, but have withheld, through fear that an indiscretion might em. 1 barren the design, and injure 'be Egyptian and the Greek cause, which ought henceferth to be united. The object of M. Drovetti, our Consul-General to the Pacha, is now explained to you. General Livron ought to be ' now in London, if the French Government incline fa vourably to the project of the Pacha of Egypt. It is considered almost certain, that the arrival of the coma bined fleets in the Levant will be the signal for the de. claratiop of independence by Mehemet Ali." MU TUB GONSTITUTIoNNEL LEGISORN, JULY 56. " Waive received letters from Alexandria. daeed the 15th of Juae. We are assured that the expedition which Mehemet Ali Pacha has been for a long time preparing for the Peloponnesus will not take place. It is even stated as official information, that the Pacha has written to his son Ibrahim to desire him not to engage in any thing in the Morea until he shall hear anew from him. Mehemet Ali has frequent and secret conferences with the European agents, and particularly with those of France and England. Not a day passes without con ferences of three or four hours' duration taking place. The earnestness exhibited on both sides, and the pensive and serious air which is observable on the Pacha's coun tenance, indicate that these conferencessefer to very im portant affairs All the Beys who enjoy a certain re putation in the provinces are summoned to attend the Pacha. Unexpected changes have been witnessed in the command of the troops. Brave and experienced Chiefs in the art of war have been placedia the marine ser. vice. The EutopeanthEccrs,who were thought nothing of a year since, have resumed their posts. The Pacha grants them some moments for seeing him in private. Finally, he assists personally at the exercises which take place every morning. Fellahs proceed through the , streets of Cairo and Alexandria proclaiming that by an ordinance of the Pacha, assemblages of men, either in the interior of houses, or in public places, are for ! bidden, pn pain of 0.10. Wue to him who shall dare • to disobey ails %Atli! an:c." THE TURKS AND TIIE GREEKS MANIFESTO Off THE OTTOMAN PORTZ. tditswftg illemomme was delivered is the ads end loth of 1101.bythe nai on Cl u to the Dragomans et the Preach, A old Presides saledens, in the order to repaired m . It was therefore delivered helm, the Treaty recently punished was at ig oad.l To every ma* Endowed with intelligence and pene tration, it is clear and evident that, conformably to the decrees of Drente Pitovirierce, the flourishing condi tion of this world is owing to the union of the hems species in the social state ; and that, as on account of their diversity of manners and characters, this union could only be accomplished by the subjection of dif ferent nations. ALMIGHTY wisdom, in dividing the uni verse into different countries, has assigned to each a Sovereign, into whose hands the reins of absolute autho rity over the nations subject to his dominions are placed; and that it is in this wise manner the CRIATOR has established and regulated the order of the universe. If, on the one hand, the consistency and duration of inch a state of things principally depend on Monarchs end Sovereigns respectively abstaining from every kind of intetfeience in each other's internal and private affairs, it is, on the other hand, not less evident that the essential object of treaties between empires is to guard against the infringement of a system of order so admirable, and thus to establish the ,security of peo ple and kingdoms. In this way each independent Power, besides the obligations which its treaties and foreign relations impose, possesses also institutions and relations which concern only itself and its internal state, and which are the offspring of its legislation and form of government. It belongs, then, to itself alone to judge of what befits itself, and to busy itself there with exclusively. Moreover, it is matter of public no toriety, that all the affairs of the Sublime . Ottoman Poise are founded on its sacred legislation, and that all its regulations, national and political, are strictly connected with the precepts of religion. Now the Greeks, who form part of the nations in habiting the countries conquered ages ago by the Ottaw Haan armsi and who, from generation to generation, have bees tributary subjects of 'the Sublime Porte, have, like the other nations that since the origin of Islamism remained faithfully in submission, always en joyed perfect repose and tranquillity ender the tgis of our legislation. It is notorious that these Greeks bare been treated like Mussulmans in every respect, and as to everything which regards their property, the main tenance of their personal security, and the defence of their honour; that they have been, particularly under the glorious reign if the present SArereign, leaded with benefits far exceeding those which their ancestors en joy, d; but it is precisely this great degree of favour, this height of comfort and tranquillity, that bas been the cause of the revolt, excited by maligtant men inca pable of appreciating the valise of such marks of bane eolence. Yielding to the delusioes of a heated imagi 'Radon, they have dared to raise the standard of revolt, not only against their benefactor and legitimate Sove- I reign, but also against all the bilussulman people, by ' committing the most horrible excesses, sacrificing to their vengeance defenceless women and innocent chit- - dren with unexampled atrocity. As each Power has its own particular Penal Code and political ordinances, the tenour whereof forms the, basis for its acts of sovereignty, so the Sublime Porte, in every thing relating to the exercise of its sovereignty, rests exclusively upon its Holy Legislation, according to which the rebels fail to be treated. But in inflicting necessary punishment on slime with the sole view of amending them, the Porte has never refused to pardon those who implore its mercy, and to replace them as before under the agis of its protection. In the same manner the Sublime Porte, always resolved to conform to the ordinances of its sacred law, notwithstanding the attention devoted to its domestic affairs, has never ne glected to cultivate the relations of good understanding with friendly Powers. The Sublime Porte has always been ready to comply with whatever treaties and the duties of friendship prescribe. Its most sincere prayers, are offered up for that peace and general tranquillity which, with the aid of the MOST Hien, will be re established in the same manner as the Sublime Porte has always extended its conquests—namely, by sepa rating its faithful subjects from the refractory and ma levolent, and by terminating the existing troubles by , its own resources, without giving occasion to discos sions with the Powers who are its friends, or to any de mands on their part. All the efforts of the Sublime Porte have hut one ject, which is the desire of the establishment of general tranquillity, while foreign interference can only tend to a prolongation of the rebellion. The firm and constant intention of the Sublime Porte to attend to its principal interests which spring from its sacred law, merits their approbation and respect, while any foreign interference must be liable to blame and animadversion. Now, it is clear and evident that by adhering to this principle, every thing might have been terminated long since, bet for the ill-founded propositions which have been ad vanced concerning the conformity of religion, and the fatal influence which this state of things has, perhaps, exercised throughout the whole of Europe, and the is.. jury to which maritime commerce may have been ea. peed. At the same time the hopes of the malevolent have been constantly encouraged by the improper con. diet of giving them assistance of every kind, which at any time ought to have been reproved, conformably to ylse law of nations. It is besides to be observed, that the relations and treaties subsisting between the Sublime Porte and the Powers in friendship with it, have been ' entered into with the Monarchs and Ministers of those rowers only ; and considering the obligation of every independent Power to govern its subjects itself, the Sublime Porte has not. failed to address to some friendly Courts complaints respecting the succours afforded te the insurgents. The only answer made to these representations has been, to give to machinations tending to subvert laws and treaties, the signi fi cation of liberty ; and to interpret proceedings contrary to existing engagements by the expression of neutrality, alleging the insufficiency of means for restraining the people. Setting aside the want of reciprocal security,:which 'twist finally result from such a state of things to the subjects of the respective Poem, the Sublime Pone Icannot know such transactions to pass silently. Ac. cordingly, the Porte has never omitted to reply to the different pretensions advanced, by appealing to the justice and the equity of the Powers who are its friends, by often reiterating complaints respecting the assistants afforded to the insurgents, and by 'living the necessary answers in the course of communications with its friends. In fine, a mediation has at last been proposed. The feet, however, is, that an answer restricted to one single object can neither be changed by the Jitocess of time, nor by the innovation of expressions. The reply which the Sublime Porte gave at the beginning will always be the time—namely, that which it has reiterated in the face of the whole world, and which is in the last result its sentiment on the position of affairs. Those who are informed of the circumstances and the details of events, are not ignorant that at thi cotnniebee mem of the insurrection some Ministers of hien* Courts, resident at the Sublime Porte, offered eilles Live assistance in penishing the rebus. As, hose**, this offer related to an affair which came *ea. sively within the resort of the Sublime Poillb- is pursuance of important considerations, both with to the present and the future, the Porte confinedC:l to replying, that though such an offer bad for its ohjegt to give aid to the Ottoman Government, it would saw permit foreign interference. What is more, when t Ambassador of a friendly Power, at the. patine' journey to the Congress of Verona, 'entered into eaPip nations in conferences •ith the Ottoman Minister * the proposed mediation, the Sublime Porte declared Vs the most unequivocal manner, that such a proposition could not be listened to: reiterating every time that the subject was resumed, the assurance that political, ,national, and religious considerations, rendered such refusal indispensable. In yielding to this reasoning, and in admitting more than once the right was on the side of the Poite, the before mentioned Ambassador, on his return f om Vets rona to Constantinople, again clearly and officially declared in several conferences, by order of his Court, and in the name of the other Powers, that the Greek question was recognized as belonging to the internal affairs of the Sublime Porte; that as such it ought its be brought to a termination exclusively by the, Porte itself; that no other Power was to interfelekin the sequel; and that if ever any one wag . to iaterfere, all the others would act according to the principles of the law of nations. The agents of one of the great Powers which has recently consolidated itlrelatioas of friendship and !food understanding with thetSablirae Porte, also .fficially and explicitly declared, in their conferences with the Ottoman agents, that there should be no interference on this subject. That declaration having served as the basis for the result of those conferences, there cannot now be any question respecting this affair, which the Sublime Porte is entitled to consider as completely sad radically adjusted. Nevertheless, the Posse still cons'• ders itself authorised here to Add the following ohms. vations in support of its antecedent assertions t The measures which the Sublime Porte has adopted from the commencement, and which it still pursues against the Greek insurgents, ought not to make the war be considered a war of religion. Those measure do not extend to all the prople in general ; for they have for their sole object to ',press the revolt, and to punish those subjects of the Porte who, acting .s true chiefs of brigands, have committed atrocities equally serious and reprehensible. The Sublime Porte has never refused pardon to those who submit. The sates of clemency and mercy have always been open.- r s This the Sublime Porte has proved by facts, and still proves it, by granting protection to those who :awn to their duty. The real cause of the continuance of this revolt is to be found in the different propositions made to the Bohr lime Porte. The injury arising from the war, too, has only been felt by the Porte ; for it is known to all the world that European navigation has never been inter rnpted by this state of things, which, far howl preje. dicing European merchants, has afforded. them consi. derable advantages. Moreover, the troubles and the revolt exist only in one single country of the Ottoman empire, and among 'the portions of malevolence; for, thanks be to Gorr, the other provinces of this vast empire have no watt suffered, and with all their inhabitants enjoy the most perfect repose. It is not easy, therefore, to understand how these troubles are to be communicated to other European countries. Suppose, however, that this were the case, as each Power is irtramount within itself, it ought to know such of its subjects-en its own territory as manifest seditious dispositions, and it ought to punish them according to its own laws, and in pursuance of the duties inherent in its own sovereignty. It may be superfluous to add, that the Sublime Porte will never interfere in such transactions. Considering the points above set forth with reference to justice and equity, every one must be easily coo winced that there remains no ground foe discussion upon these affairs. Howe►er, though it is & that all ulterior interference should cease, an offer of a mediation h*.. I been in the last result made. Now, in political language, it is understood by this expression, that if there mkt differences on hostilities between two independent Powers, a reconciliation may be brought about by the interference of a third friendly Power. It is the same with respect to armistices and treaties of peace, which cannot be concluded but be. tween recognised Powers. Bat the Sublime Porte being engaged In punishing on its own territory, and in con formity with its sacred law, such of its turbulent sub jects as have revolted. how can this case ever be made applicable to its situation? and must not the Ottoman Government attribute to those who advance such pro. positions views tending to give consequence to a troop of brigands? A Greek Government is spoken of which, is to be recognised in case the Sublime Porte does not consent to some arrangentent; and it has even been proposed to conclude a treaty with the rebels. Has not the Sublime Porte great reason to be struck with asto nishment at bearing such language from friendly Powers, for history presents no example of a conduct in all respects so opposed to the principles and duties of Governments? The goblime Porte, therefore, can never listen to ouch Prerriklepos -.40 repositions which is wgl neither-bear 4 .