Star. — London, England, 1830-06-01 00:00:00

1 IJ b MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS, Sold by BUTLER, & CO. Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul; Savory, & Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street; ()tiling, 26, Oxford.street ; Bayley and Co. 17, Cockspur-street ; iVindus, 61, Bishopagatc Without ; Chalk, 47, Minories; Ea. sum, 27, Aldgate ; and Odling, 159, Borough. (-, t i l l . , V • '., --._ •_--;- t-- - -- --,-- d 10) t) -d- --- - --- -- ~ / /- '--\ /hip, \ .1.72, 4 ._ . .. t a, NoTinare, u2s- Ilona zaa a J— ._ , • Greece assistance, it mug be impossible for any l'ove.r to stipulve for the amount of such assistance, till requited by tile intlepmdent Sovereign of Greece. 5 For what period, 5. The answer to this J. and on what condi- answer to No. 4 dons, will this contin- gent be given, anti will it be allowed to _Rs remain longer, should circumsmnces make itt presence desirable beyond the fixed pe riod COOLING APERIENT POWDERS.—These Pow (las produce an Effervescing Draught extremely re 611 end Grateful to the palate, as well u at the same time a m 17411 tooling Aperient, peculiarly adapted to remove Indigestion, Heart burn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. This preparation will obviate the necessity of having recourse to Calomel, Epsom Salts, and other strong and nauseous medicines, which often ,debilitate the system without producing the desired effects. When taken after too free an indulgence in the luxuries of the Table, par. titularly after too mach Wine, the usual disagreeable effeakare pre. vented. In Boxes at 2s. 9d. THE VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER.—This Dente trice has so long been in general use, and an appendage to the fashionable toilet,' that it is almost unnecessary to offisr any fur. ther recommendation in favour of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objections so justly formed against the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive power b just suf ficient to remove those destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the interstices of the teeth ; and, if used regularly, will preserve them in a sound state even to old age. In Boxes at Ss. 9d. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA (simple sad compound) for making the Decoction as it may be required, in a manner superior to that generally used. A dessert-spoonful will make half a pint of the Decoction ; it is used as an alternative in Scrofula, Scurvy, Secondary Symptoms, and other cutaneous Dia cases, and as a remedy for the improper use of Mercury. In But. ties, at b. 6d. 71. 6d. and 20e. COMPOUND ESSENCE OF CUBEBS.—This P is a strong Essence of the Cubebs, iii combination w le 4 ara mte m : ingredients, which, whilst equally mild and innoxious, to the Cow stitution. have been found by experience materially to increase the known efficacy of the Cubebs. It is therefore confidently recom mended for those affections arising from diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, &c. and that class of Diseases generally in which the use of the Cubebs has been found so serviceable. In Bottles at 4s. Gd. 7s. Gd. and 20s. QUININE LOZENGES, for relieving Heartburn, Flatulence, Indigestion, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Waterbrash, &c. and giving Tonc to the Stomach. In Boxes at 2s. and 4s. 6d. ACIDULATTED CAYENNE LOZENGES, for Habitual Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Relaxation of the Uvula, &c.—Also a refreshing Stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, &c. In Boxes, at 2s. and 4i. Gel. CAJ EMIT OPODELDOC, (preferable to that in common use) used with much success in cases of Rheumatism, Sprains, Biutses, &c. In Bottles, at Is. led. and 2s. 9d. PECTORAL ELIXIR, strongly recommended in Colds, ha bitual Coughs, Asthmatic Affections. &c. In Bottles at Is. id. and 2s. 9d. ••• The above Preparations, when Genuine, will have the Name and Address of " BUTLER, Chemist, Cheapside," attached to theal.—Particular attention to this caution is requested. PRINCE LEOPOLD AND GREECE. Lord Aberdeen to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold. Argyll House, January 31, 1830. Sir—Your Royal Highness, by a perusal of the protocols of the conferences, has already bec ome acquainted with the provisions agreed to by the Plenipotentiaries of the three Powers, respecting the final settlement of Greece, and the nomination of your Royal Highness to the sovereignty of the new state. The official commu nication will be made to your Royal Highness whenever the proto cols shall be signed, and will therefore take place without delay. But before I join with my Russian and French colleagues in trans mitting these documents to your Royal Highness, I feel myself compelled to advert to the observations made to me by your Royal highness when you did me the honour to call here yesterday morning. If I accurately collected the import of these observations, your Royal Highness testified a disinclination to accept the sovereignty of Greece, unless the island of Candia should be added to the new State. And your Royal Highness desired that this feeling should be made known by me to his Majesty's servants. Your Royal Highness will permit me to repeat the expression of the unfeigned surprise with which you must have perceived that I yesterday received this communication. That your Royal High. ness is free, notwithstanding all that has passed, to decline the sovereignty of Greece, I am ready to admit; that your Royal High. ness may possibly have sufficient reasons for changing your mind, it is not necessary for me to deny ; but I beg most respectfully to , übatit to your Royal Highness that the exclusion of Candies from the Greek state cannot offer any satisfactory explanation of such a decision. The protocol of the 22d of March was surreptitiously published in the Augsburg Gazette in the month of July or August last. It was transferred to the journals of other countries, and was generally received and et,mmented upon throughout Europe. This, there fore, was the only information or guide which your Royal High ness could have possessed, when you formed the desire of obtaining the Greek principality. By this protocol the island of Candle is not only excluded from the limits of the 'State, but the Prince is rendered a vassal and tributary to the Sultan. These provisions were drawn up in strict conformity with the treaty of London ; neither the letter nor the spirit of which could indeed hold out any other prospect. They received an additional confirmation from the 10th article of the treaty of Adrianople by which Russia imposed upon the Porte the necessity of accepting the protocol of the 22d of March. This convention. although certainly not binding upon England and France, could not fail in some degree to sanction the ipulations of the protocol. It is true that discussions have taken place, especially of late, a/Po the view of withdrawing the Greek state from under the sun tAnty of the Sultan. The course of events during the last year, and the state of affairs in the Levant, have rendered the Allies more .loirous of accomplishing this intention, acting in the interest both of the Porte and of the new state, as well as in the hope of more effectually securing th e ge neral repose of Europe. It is only at a very recent period ind eed that the three Powers have been able so to concert measures as to place the attainment of this important object within their reach. Bat in all these discussions the island of Candia has never been mentioned, nor has any change in its destination been thought of a momen.. When your Royal Highness solicited the countenance and sup. 101 l of the King of France in promoting the object which you had to rice, and which his Majesty finally promised on the 20th of Sot ember, there was unquestionably no mention whatever made of Candia. In the inierviews between your Royal Highness and the Duke Jf Wellington, after your return to England, in the course of the correspondence which ensued, and while the Duke was em floyed in removing various difficulties connected with your Royal Highness's personal situation, not a syllable was uttered respecting Candia. lAA Wednesday morning, when I had the honour of attending your Royal Highness at lilarlborough-house, your Royal Highness ..ertainly adverted to the subject for the first time; but this is without even hinting at the possibility of the island of Candia be •ng included by the Allies in the territory to be assigned by them to the new state. The proposition of your Royal Highness was con t•ntd to th e not i on o f some future negotiation with the Porte of an ) 4roicable miture, by which the Turkish Government might be in duced, for a pecuniary consideration, to cede the island to your Royal Highness. I took the liberty of observing at the time, that the c e s s i on of Candle was qu i te a separate transaction ; that G;eees, ender an independent mince, might undoubtedly enter into any negotiation with the Porte for this or any other object; that it was nut possible for me to say in what light the transaction might be s:ewed by this country, as its character would depend very much pen the wanner in which it was to be effected, and the circum. 'taut's by which it was intended ; but that 1 could say with truth, that the elevation of your Royal Highness to the head of the Greek `ire would go far to remove the jealousy which would otherwise twist, if C an di a s h ou ld b e i n t h e on of any other than the Turkish Government. Under these circumstances, therefore, I was certainly quite un prepared f or t h e sent i ments expre ssed b y your Royal Highness yes. 1 *rltlay, for the fi rst t i m e, upon this subject; and not until a ft er his Majesty's assent had been signified to the nomination of your Royal Highness. However these sentiments may accord with the polio. jai objects of persons in this country, by whom your Royal High. 'a:sk may have been advised, I think your Royal Highness cannot 1.0 10 perceive, upon reflection, how little such a course could 1 u htilbote to the real dignity and consistency of your own :hat. icier. i apprehend that the three powers have no intention whatever of negotiatin g with your Royal Highness. After much difficulty and 4. ..alvoida , de delay, they have agreed upon what they consider to ti e the most desirable plan for the final settlement of Greece. In sumpliance with your expressed desires, they have also agreed to make an offer of the sovereignty to your Royal Highness, and have don e CO in a manner which, however well deserved, may be consi dered its highly flattering. But they will expect an adherence to cite toms of this proposal ; audit cannot be doubted that any condi. i , unal ac ce p tance o f the offer will be considered as a virtual refusal u t that sovereignty, which, up to yesterday morning, they bad every reason t o believe that your Royal Menton was ambitious of f p0,41-,bing. I have, Ike. (Signed) ABERDEEN. If: , Royal iligh•-.-us Prince Itecpolti, K.Q. &c. '!- -1 INilUi ,amailaalmmiZia No. 13,489. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold to Lord Aberdeen. Claremont, Feb. 3, 1830.—(Reeeived Feb. 3.) My dear Lord,—From your Lordship's letter dated January 30th (31st,) and received yesterday morning, I find that there exists be tween you and myself a difference of conception on a very important point. The transactions between government and myself contained till now no more than the communications of the different stages of my nomination, and matters concerning my domestic affairs. Still it seems from your Lordship's letter, that government thinks me by that unconditionally bound to the contents of a protocol which 1 never saw before the 30th inst. [ult.] and which, when I saw it, I had only time to glance over. I, on the contrary, was throughout led to expect 1. That the protocol to be signed would not only contain a formal era, but as ample and specific statement of what I have, even at this monsot, no pescLee notion, via.--what Greece was to be. 2. That on my receiving the peesesol,- Ishould not only be at full liberty to ask any and every explanation on any one point con tained therein, but finally to give such conditional or unconditional answer as, on mature reflection, I should think proper. The ground on which 1 held these expectations is, that the formal offer of the sovereignty of Greece must necessarily make me a party to the treaty to be concluded, and though I conceive that my right of free agent in this respect is made, through existing circumstances a very limited one, I never thought of giving up that right so far as to be precluded from objecting to any point which, in the treaty to be made, I might consider fatal to the success of the cause I am to undertake.. From these very reasons I thought myself not en titled to make any observations or., or objection to, any point likely to be contained in the Protocol, before a formal offer had been made ; and I consider, therefore, the observations made to your lordship about Candle, on the 30th of January, even now as premature. Su far from agreeing with the position in your lordship's letter, that the exclusion of Candle from the Greek State cannot offer a satis factory explanation of my deciding against the whole thing, I beg to repeat it to your lordship, that I cannot imagine any effectual mode of pacifying Greece except it be included in the new State. I think I have now answered the general import of your lordship's letter, and it remains for me to dwell on some passages in it which seem to 'indicate a misconception on some incidents. In conse quence, I must decline the supposition, that I have formed the de sire of obtaining the Greek sovereignty only on information con tained in the Augsburg Gazette. Whatever my thoughts about Greece may have been some time back, the resolution to undertake it, provided it could be made practicable to me,' dates no further back than the conversation Lord Stuart had with me on the subject in Paris. I beg further to state distinctly to your Lorpship, that I never solicited the countenance and , support of the King of France for this object. His Majesty spoke to me in my audience of leave of his own accord, stating it to be his wish that a previous offer should be made to Prince John of Saxony, but that in case of a refusal on the part of that Prince, he had no objection whatever that it should be offered to me. These were his Majesty's very words. There was on this occasion certainly nothing said of Candia, nor do I think the general turn of the conversation allowed the mentioning of such a particular. Your Lordship is perfectly correct that In my interviews with the Duke of Wellington, not a syllable was uttered respecting Candia. I only beg to add to this, that In all my interviews with the Duke, never a syllable was uttered about the boundaries the new state was to have. The circumstances of having only adverted to Candia in an inter view with your Lordship on the 27th of January, and that of having, in a subsequent interview on the 30th. more fully expressed my sentiments on that same subject, bear a different construction from the one your Lordship pleases to put upon it. I certainly had heard from general report that it was the intention to exclude Candle from the new Gnu State, but that nothing was yet definitively settled on that point, and that it would be left open to further negociations.— With this view I never heard any thing to weaken the general belief that the force of circumstances would ultimately compel the Powers to include this island in the treaty. Whin I therefore adverted to Candia on the 27th of January, I did it principally with a view to ascertain what, hi the ease of the exclusion of Candle, would be the most likely way to pacify it. But when I heard that Turkish arms would be probably the only effectual mode of doing this, it became, on fartherrefiection, more and more evident to me, that the exclusion of Candia would be the greatest stumbling-block to him who was to undertake the Greek Government. It was from this conviction, and from no other motive, that I fully expressed my sentiments on this subject on the 30th of January. To your Lordship's apprehension, that the Powers have no inter. tion whatever of negociating with me, I can only say that I cannot, till further confirmation, believe it to be the intention of the Powers, that he who is to govern the Greek State, do enter upon his functions by an unconditional surrender to their dictates, not only of himself, but of those duties he contracts the moment he accepts of their offer. I remain, &c. (Signed) LEOPOLD, P.S. The Earl of Aberdeen, K.T. ace. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold to his Grace the Duke of Wellington. Claremont, Feb. 9, 1830.—Received Feb. 9.) My dear Duke,—l have considered the protocol of the 3d inst. It appears that if its spirit be duly executed, it will effect as fol. lows : 1. It will establish an armistice and de facto peace between the contending parties, provided peaceable means suffice to carry this purpose. 2. It will give birth to a Greek State, and promise It political independence. 3. It will have traced out for this State boundaries, weak in a ml. litary, poor in a financial point of view. 4. It will have found a Sovereign for the new State. Further, I conceive the provisions of the protocol will not go, and of most of the points of vital importance to him who is to govern this new State, it contains nothing. Before I can give, therefore, my adhesion to the protocol, I must inform myself if the consecu. tive treaty will contain such provisions as are essential to the exist. vice of the new State, and without which, born as it is under cir. cumstances unknown in history, it would probably live a very short period. Because, though I cannot but conclude that the Posers be prepared to do more for Greece than contained in the protocol, it is necessary that I should make myself acquainted before-hand with their further intentions, in order to guard against being told hers. after, that the Powers do not mean to Heat with me on any point.... that the thing is done, and that I must take it unconditionally as it is. _ _ . -- Consequently, before I do communicate further with the Pleni potentiaries on this subject. I beg that your Grace, as English Ml. nister, will be pleased to give me satisfactory explanations on the following questions :- 1. What position shall my adhesion to the protocol place me into with respect to the consecutive treaty ? 2. Has your Grace any doubt that the new State will not be ac knowledged by all the European Powers ? 3. Does your Grace apprehend that the guarantee promised to the new State will be but ' 1, or at least not so ample and satisfac tory as the future h of the Greek Government must necessarily wish and expect ? 4. What contingent will the Powers furnish till the Greek Go vernment has become stable ? 5. For what period, and on what conditions, will this con tingent be given, and will it be allowed to remain longer— should circumstances make ha presence desirable beyond the fixed period ? 6. What protection is Greece to have in case of foreign ag gression 7. What aid is Greece to have in case its resources should fail to such a degree as to make it impossible to carry on govern vernment ? I must beg your Grace will be, in answer to this point, very explicit, as I understand that the Provisional Govern ment has till now only existed by foreign subsidies, which, I am told, are from hence to cease. 8. What will be the spirit of the policy of Great Britain in its future relations with the Greek State ? There remain, moreover, some points which I am obliged to urge to your Grace. The principal of them is Candice. As I can see nowhere that it be English policy to separate Candle from Greece, I am afraid that the hidden interest which caused this separation to be determined on will augur no good to the new State. The exclu sion of Candle will cripple the Greek State morally and ph i c in icalt will make it weak and poor, expose it to constant da Turks, and create from the beginning innumerable i Sculties for him who is to be at the head of the Government. Because Greece never will be made to understand and appreciate the ex clusion of Candia . - and out of this circumstance alone • per. petual source of political irritation will flow. Other effects, not lw dangerous to the tranquillity of the new State, must arise from the :same cause. For is it likely that the Greeks, haws:forth in an improved condition, should slacken la their sympathy TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1539. PRICE 7v. for their countrymen and fellow.christians ? Or is it more likely that the Candiotes, with the accomplishment of the Greek cause be. fore their eyes, should forget that they are Greeks themselves ? But what am Ito infer from these propositions for the entire pacifica tion of Candle, a point of the greatest moment to the Greek Go. vcrnment ? Certainly not grounds of confidence that its inhabi. tents will peaceably return under the Turkish dominion. And what mode of pacification will then remain ? In my opinion no. thing but the force of arms ; as, to effect a peaceable emigration of so numerous a population, I take to be wholly impracticable. But in case force of arms be the only practicable mode of pacifying Candia, what must Ibe prepared for ? That probably at the time when I am going out to govern Greece in consequence of a certain treaty, events may happen which will make it appear, to the Greeks at least, that that same treaty sanctions the bloodshed and anurder if their brethren. I need not dwell on what, in such a AP?, the feelings of the Greeks, an ignorant passionate people, would necessarily become towards rue a nor will I fatigue your Grace by hinting the innumerable incidents which may arise out of these difficulties, and over which I can have no eontroul; but which, notwithstanding, may commit me with the Powers, and brand my character in the eyes of Europe. If therefore your Grace's resolutions about Candies cannot be shaken, I shall, in cane of my adhesion to the protocol, to guard in some degree against the enumerated collisions, require something more than the mere pub. lication of a Turkish amnesty. I should beg that the Powers them. selves will come to such solemn engagements, as will put the secu rity of the (*reeks, remaining under the Porte, not only beyond doubt, but will make the infringement of the amnesty on the part of the Turks impossible. And I should further berg that the pow. era will seize this opportunity to obtain an improved civil condition for the Greek inhabitants of Candia and Samos, for which purpose the provisions of the second article of the treaty of the Gth July furnish to them ample means. If Lord Aberdeen has endeavoured to turn it to my prejudice, that from mere newspaper information I must have been prepared for the exclusion of Candia, I was, from all the information I could collect on that subject, certainly not prepared to find the projected north-western boundaries of the new State such as they appear, since I have had opportunity of examining the map annexed to the protocol. In my opinion these boundaries are, in a military point. of view, so weak and insecure, that I beg your Grace to be prepared to hear to-morrow, in my conference with your Grime, the suongest objections against their final adoption. It will be on a satisfactory answer to these queries and doubts only, that I can come to a final resolution. If , in the progress of these transactions, my nomination be corn. municated to the Greeks, I should ask it as a favour that the Powers will grant them the permission to object to my person, s h ou ld t h ey feelinclined to do so. It occurs, finally, to me, that the third paragraph of the protocol might hereafter, by some of the Powers, be understood in one sense only. To make, therefore, future misunderstandings on this head impossible, I beg to state to your Grace distinctly, that I do con. strue the sense of this paragraph to be,—that I shall be at full liberty to give or not to give such institutions, as compatible with a monarchy, I shall in time find necessary for the welfare of the new state. I cannot conclude without directing your Grace's attention to the uneasy position lam in. To avoid jealousies and their attending peplexities, I have abstained till now from consulting any body. I am, however, fully sensible of my own inadequacy to grapple with an object of such vital importance to the happiness of a whole people, as well as to myself. But I shall not ask advice of any per. son before I have received your Grace's answer to this letter, and be. fore I have named to your Grace the individual by whose judgment I should like to be assisted. With sentiments of the highest esteem, I remain, &e. (Signed) LEOPOLD, P. S. To his Orace the Duke of Wellington, K. 0. 4te. His Grace the Duke of Wellington to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold. London, Feb. 10, 1830. Sir,—Since 1 had the honour of attending your Royal Highness this morning, 1 have considered the several points adverted to in your Royal Highness's letter of yesterday, upon which your Royal Highness desired to have my opinion. I trust that the answers contained in the enclosed memorandum will be satisfactory to your Royal Highness, and sill enable y our Royal Highness to give your final answer on the propositions sub. mitted to your Royal Highness by the Ministers of the Sovereigns, parties to the treaty of July, 1827, assembled in conference.-1 have the honour, &c. (Signed) WELLINGTON. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold, A.G. &e. IIEMOBANDUM. London, February 10, 1830. 1. It will establish In . ...respect to the four points enume an armistice, and de rated by his Royal Highness Prince facto peace, between Leopold, in his letter of the 9th instant, the contending par- I consider them all attained by the Pro.. tin, provided peace. Wet)]. Of course the Sovereigns, parties able means suffice to the Treaty of July, 1827, must take to carry this pur- care to establish peace between Greeks and pose. Turks. 2. It will give birth to a Oreek State, and promise it political Indepen dence. -- 3. It will have I beg leave humbly to differ from bis traced out for this Royal Highness's opinion in respect to the State boundaries,weak third Article. in a military, poor The weakness or strer.gth of a frontier is in a financial, point to be measured by the strength of the of view. Power by which it is to be defended, com. 4. It will have pared with that of the Power by which it found a Sovereign will probably be attacked. In this view of for the new State. the frontier proposed for the new State, I entertain no doubt that it is as strong as is necessary for its defence. But it must besides be considered that the territory will be gus. ranteed. I cannot conceive that any small addition to the districts which are proposed to constitute the new Greek state, would greatly im prove its finances. I conclude that the further points upon which his Royal High ness requires information, are enumerated under the eight heads which follow ; and in the last paragraphs of his letter. 1. Wt at position 1. When his Royal Highness will have shall my adhesion to answered the letter which has been written the protocol place me to him, and the necessary measures upon into, with respect to the protocol will have been adopted at the theconsecutivetreaty? Porte, his Royal Highness will he Prince Sovereign of Greece, as herein defined, upon the conditions therein stated. There must be a treaty between the three powers and the Porte; and possibly a treaty with the Prince Sovereign of Greece may like wise be necessary, in order to execute this arrangement. But I cannot undertake to say that this treaty will contain any thing that is not now found in the protocol, excepting a general guarantee. 2. Hu your Grace 2. I have every reason to believe that the any doubt that the European powers will recognise the new new state will not be state, as soon as the Porte will have agreed, acknowledged by all by treaty, to the cession of the territory. the European powers? 3. Does your Grace 3. It is the interest and the wish of every apprehend that the state in Europe, that the Greek state should guarantee promised to be independent. the new state will be The three Powers, parties to the Treaty bat partial, or at least of July, must give a guarantee of the ter m:4 so ample and sa. ritory described in the protocol. tisfavoty as the fu. Other Powers will be invited to accede to tore head of the Greek this Treaty. government must ne cessarily wish and ex pect ? 4. What contin- 4, Under the Protocol, each of the three gent will the Powers Powers has bound itself not to send forces furnish till the to °tame without the consent of the three. Greek Government has become stable? The independent Sovereign of Greece must judge for himself, of the diplomatic applicipions which he must make, in order to obtain the aid of a military turce, if such should be required, to enable him to establish or maintain his au thority, or to defend his fror.tier. However inclined all Powers may be to give the Sovereign cf 6. What protec. 6. Greece once established, and her bo.,:t lion is Greece to have dories guaranteed, as proposed, she will hive in case of foreign ag- the same rioln to assistance aid protection gression ? against foreign aggression as any alter state in Europe, of which there are many, which exercise an inderntlent action in all their concerns, external as well as internal, although hi tho neighbourhood of some of the most powerful states in Furopt. 7. What. aid is 7. The Government of this county% h.ts Greece to have in ease never given any pecuniary aid vi Greset., its resources should and I should only:deceive his Royal h igh. fail to such a degree newt if Iwu to hold out any hope of such as to make it Impos- aid. I will moreover add my opinion, that siitle to carry on Go. such aid is not required. vernment? I must beg your Grace will be, in your answer to this point, very explicit, as I understand that the Provisional Govern. molt lias, till now, only existed by fo reign subsidies, which ! ant told are from hence tOcesee. 8. IVhat will be S. I answer distimsiy, that the policy (.0 the spirit of the po. this country towards Greece will be dictated Hey of Great Britain by the desire to cultivate the relations of In its future relations friendly neighbourhood ; and to pronorte with the Greek state? the inttrnal peace, happiness, and prosperity of Greece, and all the just object, of the Prince Sovereign. His Royal Highness may rely upon it, that the King's set vants of this day do not act from the personal motives and feelings int puted to them by their opponents. But even if it is supposed that those now lumoured by his Majtsty with his confidence could at. misconduct themselves, he may rely upon it that the permanent po. bey of this country towards Greece must be Iri.ndly, it Greece should be really independent, and conduct herself as an independent power. In respect to Candia, his Royal Iliglicess's letter embraces [so objects—first, the possession; mat, the pacifica"on of that island. In regard to the first, the Sovertigns, pardts t 3 the treaty of the ath July, determined by the protocol of t' e 221 of kluch, 11129, that they would not demand the cession of it from the Porte. Upon the second point, the easiest way of con i!g to a conclusion is, to exclude front the discussion all harsh terms, such as " force ot arnrt," " shedding of blood," and " murder." If %is Koyal Highness will be pleased to peruse the der.tus ct ice Waco %Candle, he will see much more reason to complain (.1' .he Greeks, perticuiely of tile tir t .'a ...._tit. than of the Turks. If Candia is to continue to be a Turkish is"•• '.•11, it is neccs• suy that the inhabitants of the Island t ',Nether Turkish or Greek, should submit themselves to the Turkish Government, and that the Turkish Government should he there supreme, and without inter. ference of any other authority whatever. Precaution has already been taken to prevent acts of revenge fur what has gone by ; sad good offices will not be wanting to prevent any eruct exercise of authority. But this country cannot undertake to exercise a control over Turkish authority in Candle; nor can it consider the Pane as an independent Power in that island, if such control is exatised by any other Power whatever. I conceive that his Royal Highness has construed correctly t 1..• third paragraph of the protocol. The three Powers do not tate upon them to define what shall be the institutions compatible with .; monarchy, by which the Greeks are to be governed. To be Continua.' FRENCH PAPERS. (From the 'Vora'cur.) Toulon, May 27. Noon. The Maritime Prefect to :,is Excellency the Minister of Alattn.. and Colonies. The transports of the third division are beginning to g.•t under weigh. Toulon, May 27, 3 p. m. One hundred and thirty.slx transports have just put to sea, to proceed to their destination, under convoy of the D.iphnt'• and the Cieogne. Only a few ships now remain behind, which have suffered some trifling damage at the sailing of the several divisions, and which depart under convoy of the Dragon, on the arrival of those vessels which are still at Marseilles. From the Messager. PARIS, MAY 28. We learn that several well-informed young men, who belong to the expedition to Algiers, have resolved to supply by their zeal the want of a commission specially appointed, to collect the necessary information relative to the geology of the western coast of Africa, and to inquire into the divers causes of the disorders which usually prevail in those countries, and the means of escaping them. Tin se young men will also endeavour to discover the most favourable manner of cultivating certain European plants ; and, lastly, to col lect all the materials for extendin g o ur k now ledge of the natural history of the country. A physician attached to the staff, as interpreter, has engaged to dedicate to the solution of the scientific questions which have been submitted to him by some members of the Institute all die time not taken up in the exercise of his new functions ; and we hope that time will not fail him. 111. Rout, an officer in the corps of Engineer-Geographers, hopes to tun) to the advantage of science the Artesian borer, which the go vernment has sent with the expedition. The operation of boring to obtain spring water, the salubrity of which may be depended upon, will afford opportunities for studying the geolegicul formation of the soil, and will furnish precise in. formation in the arrangement of the several strata. TOULON, Kay 23. The fleet, being still detained by the winds which hinder it from leaving the road, has began to-day to take in provisions fa ten days, to supply the place of those which have been consumed. The presence of this squadron has so exhausted the city and its environs, that it is hardly possible to procure necessarits even at very high prices. General Limn, who is well known by his frequent voyages to Egypt, hat been at Toulon for some days, and dined yesterday on board the Admiral's ship with General Boutmont. The arrival of the Bodine has caused various reports to be cireu. laced of proposals made by the Dey of Algiers ; but I have good authority for saying that these reports are unfounded. What is certain is. that the English, under the pretext of fetching away their Consul, whom the Dey w ill n ot a ll ow to depart, have entered Algiers, with a mission from their Government to persuade the Dcy to make concessions to France, but that the latter remained firm, saying that GOD was justt and would make his cause tri. mph. GERMAN PAPERS. We received last night the Allgerneine Zeitung to tho 24th May, and the Nurse/burg Correspondent to the same date. The following are extracts : MUNICH, AIAT 20. This afternoon the last courier will be despatched to Italy to his Majesty the King, who will return from Colombella in the first week of June, to be present at the procession of Corpus Christi on the 10th. At the same time we'expoct the return of our celebrated countryman Cot. Heidegger, whose health is still bad. We hear that Dr. Wenzel, who accompanies the King, has advised bim to go to Carlsbad. Privy Counsellor V. Walther has returned from his journey to make himself acquainted with the state of surgery in England, and die public hospitals in that country. BERLIN, MAT 11. His Majesty has addressed a Cabinet Order to the Alinister of Ecclesiastical Affairs, the preamble of which is as follows " The third Secular Celebration of the year in which tke Ans. burg Confession was presented —on account of the high value of this Confession of Faith, which. after the Holy Scriptures, is to be cuts. sidered as the basis of the Evangel Church, and on account of its great influence on the internal and external consolidation of it—will afford professors of the Evangelic faith a velum, opportunity to unite in menifestiog their joy and gratitude at the blessings of the Protestant faith, which the? have hitherto en. joyed. and to offer to OoD the expression of their respect and adoration. I have therefore resolved that this day (21ith of June) shall be religiously observed as in 1730, or on the following Sunday, in all the Protestant iota in the kingdom, May the commemoration of the delivery this Confession (founded on Scripture, and on the saving truths revealed in it) of the ?a!th of the Evangelic Cbristians....which, after the lope of three csatuvise, shows, and will show itself, as antkentle as it did at that thus, and b the spirit of which I myself meta jelim—ccatribute to coo. firm and snima.e in the Evangelic Mira tills Mc Ws, to pee. mote among i a members unity in the ntstl to encorage in all my Protestant subjects new mitigations of two piety, (efallen amity, and tolerance ! • • _ _ _ ANCONA. MAT lit_ The Kintachi is still shut up in the citeM 4 hate., sod his troops hare plundered the city three *Oa. WWI 4 _