Star. — London, England, 1829-12-14 00:00:00

~.::: 4.1, •• •• • ;, 1 ; ::::: 2 - ,..) l'er t'A tat t ' 'ffiV 4.: -.- • b: , r . I.w , . • .< , :r." \ ' Ai% ~. 4ti p ' - P,7,. ,. . , 4 of '• -- ir— ... . • . . . ......... ..... .. . .... .... ... I • .., , t‘ NI4 i A I ill\ A THE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING LESS, AND NOTHING MORE • . • t ..,., a ] MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1829. YRICE SEVENPF,Ner. . Voreign speculators wail but, as experience lericra from such Sle the Divan will f the Ilospodar. . 1 i has sent to .... judge. to them t he qty i, • t..• .t 1 :1 , I paintings oy wasn't, ........-,_ • -- u 7 - 1••••- Sold at Wt. 611. Published at 14.5. 1 • ---- I social abuse. tie CULTBA4 coo wa........ - - calmness, with the frequent denial of lustke, and numerous acts ... or 1 _._ t...ra.. the constant advocates sot There have been setnefresk ,s of plague In the Jews - guar- . - • - 1 .- -- A U the patients, and the persons who had intercourse with ' • i I ! • i 1 il I 6 i ' ] , 1 1 NUMBER 13,344 FRESH BEEF AT FALMOUTH. VICTUALLING OFFICE, December 9, 1949. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Ms MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4c. dotterel, give notice, That on FAIDAY, the 18th instant, they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat for the supply of all such quantities of FRESH BEEF, as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at Falmouth, for Twelve Calendar Mambo, from the Ist day of January, 1830. The Conditions of the Contract may be sees at this Office, or by applying to the Collector of his Majesty's Customs at Fat mouth. Each Tender must specify the price in , words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persona en gaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the penal Sum 0E4'500, for the due performance of the Contract. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person osa behalf, must attend to answer when called for. at.-IrALLER CLIFTON. SPLENDID ANNUALS FOE 1830. WH. SMITH, 192, Strand, respectfully informs • the Nobility. Gentry, and Public, an a few of the Pub lishers olds* Annuals have combined to force him to increase his usual Charge. W. H. S. in gratitude for the extensive and liberal public patronage he has received, will, this Season, offer these Su• perb Publications at a still lower price. The greatest care has been taken in procuring the very best impressions. THE LITERARY SOUVENIR. Elegantly bound in crimson silk, contains Is unique engravings by Rolls, Goodall, &c. from paintings by Sir T. Lawrence, Leslie, Howard, &e. Edited by Alaric A. Watts. This volume contains a splendid engraving of Mrs. Siddons as Lady Macbeth. THE FORGET—ME—NOT. Contains 14 fine engravings by Flnden, Le Keux, &c. from paintings by Wilkie, Daniell, &c. with contributions from the most eminent Writers. Sold at 103 e. 6d. Published at 12e. THE GEM. This volume, elegantly bound in watered silk, contains 13 fine engravings by Rolls, Warren, Edwards, &c. from the works of Howard, Chalon, Leslie, &c. with contributions, in prose and verse, .by the celebrated Writers of Ilse day. ail at 10e. 6d, Published at Ils. TUE IRIS. This beautiful volume, *Wendy bound in silk. satbslished with It highly - finished line 'carryings, by Sangster, Warren, &c. from the most talented Artists, contains, among other Contributions, the Poem " The Daughtor of Jairus," with a series o f e ngravings. Edited by Rev. Thomas Dale, M.A. Sold at 10s. 6d. Pub. at 121. EMMANUEL A New Annual, of decidedly religions character, embellished with engravings, by Rolls, Romney, &c. elegantly bound in silk. Edited .by the Rev. W. Shepherd. Sold at 6s. 6d. Published at 7a. Sd. THE ZOOLOGICAL KEEPSAKE. Embellished with upwards of forty spirited engravings from drawings by Cruikshank, &c. Bound in silk. Sold at Ss. 6d. Pub lished at 6s. 6d. OLIVER CROMWELL. Russian of are appointed to train them. to contract for the clothing and accoutrent has proved how little advantage the se contracts, and how easily abuses ensue, it take the busineu into its own hands. 11 seems not to be distant. It is repo' red ti the Emperor of Russia a list of those pe be qualified for these offices, requesting bi future Hospodars. Tn Poland it appears that the annual proceeding as usual, but that it is not gether this year. 'file Grand Duke Warsaw before the beginning of next Dee. 7. CONSTABLE'S Miscellany gives the folhiwing account of OLIVER'S expulsion of the Commons So intense was the observation directed towards Cromwell, that his looks, his dries, his attitude, have been recorded by all the annalists of the period. He had on a plain suit of black clothes, with grey worsted stockings. At first be seemed to listen with interest to the debate; and manifested no intention to interrupt the proceedings • but when the Speaker was about to put the question, be beckoned to Harrison, who sat opposite to him, and', said This is the time ; I must do it: Upon this he rose, put of his hat, and began to address the House in a mild tone, and in language expressive of modesty and approbation. As he went ea, however, his speech became animated. and his remarks less mea sured, until at length he gave way to the most vehement and per sooal abuse. He charged the Members with self-seeking and pro faneness, with the frequent denial of justice, and numerous acts el oppressiob-, with idolizing the lawyers, the constant advocates of tyranny; With neglecting the men who bad bird for them in the ficlila that they might gain the Presbyterians who had apostatised Irsti4lse mune; and 'with doing all this in order to perpetuate tit siai own power and to replenish their own purses. BM their ' time, he sald, was come ; the Lord had disowned them; he had chosen more worthy instruments to perform his work. Here he was interrupted by one of the Members, who declared that ho never before heard language so usparllamentary and offensive, and the more so, too, because it was uttered by their own servant, whom they had too fondly cherished, and whom by their unprece dented bounty they had raised to the elevation on which he now stood. At these words Cromwell put on his hat, and stepping forward from his place. exclaimed,' Come, come, Sir, I will put an end to your prating.' For a few seconds, apparently agitated by the most violent passions, he paced up and down the Hall ; and then stamping on the oor, he cried aloud,' You are no Par liament . I say you are no Parliament ! Bring them in, bring them in.' Instantly the door opened, and Colonel Warmly entered, followed by a number of musketeers. ' This,' exclaimed Sir Harry Vane, 'is not honest. It is against morality sod common honesty." Sir Harry Vane!' replied Cromwell, ' 0, Sir Harry Vane! The Lord deliver' me from Sir Harry Vane! He might have prevented this. But he is a juggler, and has not common 1 honesty himself.' From Vane he turned to Whitelock, ea whom be poured a torrent of abuse : then pdinting to Challoner, ' There,' he cried,' sits a drunkard; next looking at Marten and Sir Peter Wentworth, There are two Afterwards, selecting dif ferent Members in succession, be described them as dishonest and corrupt livers, a shame and a scandal to the profession of the Gospel. Checking himself, however, all at once, in his career of vituperations, he wheeled round to the soldiers, and desired them to-clear the House. The Speaker refused to withdraw unless he was compelled to leave the Chair; upon which Harrison led for ward two of the military to make a show of force, and laying his hand on [Anibal, assisted him to descend. About eighty Mem bers, among whom was Algernon Sidney, followed the exampled their President, and moved towards the door : upon which Crom well resumed his address. 'lt is you,' be exclaimed,' who have forced me to do this. I have sought the Lord day and night, that be would rather slay me than put me on the doing of this work.' Alderman Allen tool advantage of these words, and told him that it was not yet too late to undo what bad just been done ; but Cromwell instantly charged him with having defrauded the polls to the amount of some hundred thousand pounds as Treasurer ell the Army, and delivered him into custody until he should anemic for his peculation. When all had retired, be fixed kb eyes midge mace, and said,' What shall we do with this fool's bauble? Bare, carry it away.' Then snatching the Act of Dissolution from the hands of the clerk, he ordered the doors to be locked, and, in the midst of his guard, returned to Whitehall." BRUSSELS, Dec. Two British Cabinet messengers passed tb. day evening, both coming from London with . St. Petersburg, the other for Vienna. ODESSA, Nov. le. There have been some fresh cases of plague In the e. ter. All the patients, and the persons who had intercom them, have been removed to the Lazaretto. In the hat four days two persons died of the plague in the L . mato of the poet. sod woe purees has Mot deb. Is the tempo rary quarantine two perions have been attacked by the plague. The trade a our port is very active. Dec. 10.—Ills Majesty has decided that the affairs relative to the Catholic Church shall be separated from the Department of the Minister of the Interior, and placed again under a special BoarJ. at the head of which be has placed Baron de Petichy. This BoarJ, like the preceding, will be heed at Brussels. CONTRACTS FOR SALT. WHEAT, PEAS, AND WILLOW RODS. FRENCH PA VICTUALLING OFFlCE,.Ekcessber 4, 1849. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, tie. do Isereby give Notice, From the Mcssayer des Chan TOULON, Dgc. That on Farnar, the 18th instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in wilting (sealed op), and treat for the undermentioned Articles, to be delivered into the Victualling Stores at Deptford viz.— • One Hundred Tons of Bay Salt, stove dried; and Between the Ist day of May and Fifty Tons of White Salt, stove the 51st day of July next. dried. Two Thousand Quarters o Wheat, to weigh 60 lb. to the Bushel; One half of each by the 31st of One Thousand Quarters of Peas; January, and the remainder and by the nth February next. Three Hundred Thousand Wil low Rods. An English corvette has brought to Plenipotentiary, who is commissioned t that it is at the solicitation of the Porte THE AMULET. Superbly bound in rich green silk, illustrated by 12 most beauti ful engravings by Rolls, Le Kee:, Robinson, &c. from p lotting' by Martin, Wilkie, Leslie, and other eminent Artists. Edited by Mr. S. C. Hall. The volume for 1830 contains a plate of the Cru election. the engraving of which cost 180 guineas. This Number Is greatly superior to all the preceding volumes. THU WI - NTER'S WREATH, Handdomely bound, crimson silk, contains 13 tine engravings by Robinson, Goodall, ace. from paintings by the most celebrated Mas ters. Sold at 10s. ea." . Published at 12s. decided to endeavour to put an end to hi FRONTIERS OF POLAI PZVOD OF DKLIVEZT. The affairs of Greece, which are now the gociation at Loudon, occasion a constant excl tween London, Paris, and St. Petersburg!). .. . lions are relative to the political existence Lure Government of Gruver ; and it seems country is to be entirely exempt from the and that it is to be a Monarchical State. THE BIJOU Contains 9 engravings frum palming. by various Artists, bound in crimson silk. Sold at 10s. 63. Publisbed at 125. who shall be the new Sovereign. Greece, sidon. and the rapid improvement which make, will certainly become of great politic It is presumed. with some appearance of of one of the smaller German States will be Samples of the Wheat, Peas, and Willow Rods (of not len than 500 Great Tale) must be produced by the party tendering ; and not any Tender for Rods will be received for less than One Hun dred Thousand. Samples of the Salt, together with the Condi tions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office. Sold at speak of Prince Gustavus of Sweden, hot offered himself as a candidate. task, in the present circumstances of Crreeee, to el regeneration of a people, among whom there are fermentation, and to direct it with success in th which Count Capo d'lstriu has led it with so / short a time. If Count Capo d'lstrias retires, i cause he is weary of the fatigues of Government, Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when caned for. are various conflicting interim which at this moment iliktite M great European Cabinets. The ofilcial part of the Moniker of Fridat,c9ntains a Roral Ordinance, appointing Major Genept Bare Croat to the post of Director of the Administration in the War Department, and M. blardneau des Chesnes to be Accountant General to the same M. WALLER CLIFTON. PORT OF SHOREHAM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the CUSTOM-HOUSE, BRIGHTON, On TuatioaY, the 22d of Dec. 1829, at 12 o'doeh at Noon, E •FOLLOWVING- GOODS, Which have been Seized and legally Condemned; . Ids. Gold Watch and Key ; Breast Pins, set and onset ; Earring. and Drops; Watch Guards, Needle Cues and Thimbles; Gold Enamelled Brooches, and Shirt Buttons; Mosaic Bracelets, set In Gold, Watch Hook, Antique Finger Rings, Mosaic Snuff Boz, mounted in Gold, Cameo Bracelets, &east Pin and Clasps, set in Gold; Bead and Coral Negligees, Musical Boles, Lava Bracelets, ornamented Porcelaine, Eau de Cologne, Tortoise-shell Combs, Almanacka, Inkstands, Leather Reticules and Braces;' Scent Bet ties. Paper Knives, CEllan Harp, Dram Bottle, Leather Gloves, of various sorts, and hilts; Ladies Shoes, Ivory Fans, Pocket Book, Card Case, Shirt Buttons aid Tablet; Cambric Handker chiefs, Gilt Chains, Buckles, Bracelets, &c. Otto of Roses, Steel Watch Key Pipes, Clock Movements, Precious Stones. &c. he. &c. ALSO, TOR VATORTATIOIr, A Quantity of SILK, SILK STOCKINGS, &c. &c. The Goods to be Viewed (during Oillee hours) at the Custom House, at Brighton, the Day before - and morning of Sale. A Deposit of ZS per Cent. will be required. WRIGHT'S HOTEL AND SHIP INN, DOVER, Adjoining the CUSTOM-HOUSE, and immediately opposite the ALIEN OFFICE. PITENT SAFETY' AND LIGHT TELEGRAPH COACHES, to London and all Parts of England, Six Times a Day ; WINES of the First Quality; HOT and COLD BATHS; POST HORSES and CARRIAGES of every Description. The LONDON and DOVER ROYAL MAIL, from %WOWS Ho• tel and General Coach Office, every Night, at Eight o'Clock. N.B. C. %mut. begs to inform the Public that his is 7112 °tax °FMK IN Doves, where Places can be booked far the ROYAL MAIL; and from whence that very superior fast-travelling Coach, the EXPRESS, leaves every Morning, at Eight o'Clock, for LONDON. Likewise Telegraph Coaches—the COURIER, every Morning, at Ten o'clock ; and the REGULATOR, every Even ing, at Six o'Clock, for Lormon. The Offices corresponding in LONDON with Witionv's Hotel and General Coach Office, are— The Atlas Office, 41, Regent Circus, Piccadilly. Golden Cross, Charing Cross. Cross Keys, Wood-street, Cheapside. George and Blue Boar, Holborn. 4ld Bell, Holborn ; and the Bull Inn, Holborn. No. 74, Gracecbureb-street ;. and White 'Horse, Fetter-lane. WEIGHTS POST-HOUSES ON THE ROAD. The Bull Inn, Dartford, E. Potter. Crown Hotel, Rochester, W. Wright. Rose Inn, Sittingbourne, J. Jennings. Fountalb Hotel, Canterbury, S. Wright. Er Carriages, of every De-cription,'bought, told, or exchanged. COLDS, COUGHS, ASThMAS, &c. BUTLER'S PECTOR AL• ELIXIR. Experience during a very long period hasineontearibly proved the sopa rierefileacy of this Medicine, sin all cases of Cotes, Comm, and AVINMATIC AFFECTIONS. By promoting :tank expectorating', It very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or :tient Cold, and It few'doses are pneralty'sufficient taverns's thus, which neglect has rendered more confirmed slid' &Nana*, end Which me emotive• sled wi* Cane), Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal...orates% and allay the irritation of the lungs, in cases of Cough ; and in Asthmatic affec tions it assists and, gives* ftredeelt to the Breath. Sold in Bottles, at Is. It. add 20 . . 9d. by Mani. Bosun Cho mike, Cheapatde t earner 4:81 Paul% Leorkint • &chilly:streets Daldin Prloces-street, Rdininolh; sad the paincipid Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. • Of whom may be bad BTLER:aMIC ZENGEO;used in recent Counts ; /loons and fOr ten': do* the Vane Clear indlliftible,faid • • wrginii r tiont the edema of exertion. In Boxes, Is. le. and Mal* '' N.B. AA for BuTi.u.'s PICTO SAL Baum. nuseinaturs OFFERING, Neatly bound, leather and gilt, has 13 fine engravings. 101.6 d. Published at 121. THE KEEPSAKE, Bound crimson silk, contains 18 line engravings by celebrated Masters. Edited by Mantel Reynolds. Sold at 18s. Published 21s. THE LANDSCAPE ANNUAL. Contains 25 highly-finished engravings, from paintings by various Artists. Elegantly bound. Sold at 18s. Published at 21s. THE YOUNG LADIES' BOOK. Embellished with upwards of 700 engravings, beautifully bound in silk, in a novel style uf elegance. JUVENILE ANNUALS. THE JUVENILE FORGET-ME-NOT. This beautiful volume, for Children, contains 13 fine engravings, and Contributions from Mrs. Hofiand, Miss Mitford, Dr. Walsh, J. Montgomery, and other literary and instructive writers. Ele gantly half-bound Turkey morocco. Edited by Mrs. S. C. Hall, Author of ' Sketches of Irish Character.' Sold at 7s. Pub. at 85. ACKERMANN'S JUVENILE FORGET-ME-NOT, Contains 9 fins engraviags, by Corbould. Rolls, Fo x, & c. the Prose and Poetry by Mrs. Ho 6and,: Mary Howell, Miss Jewsbury, J. Montionitery, Delta, &c. kr. Edited by Frederic Shoberl. Sold at 75. Published at la. THE NEW YEAR'S GIFT; OR,JUVENILE SOUVENIR, Embellished with 11 beautiful cogravitugs, by Rolls Edwards, &c. with Contributions from Mary Howell, Mrs. Ople;ficc. Half. bound Turkey morocco. Edited by Mrs. Alaric A. Watts. Sold at 7s. Published at Bs. JUVENILE KEEPSAKE, Contains, besides Contributions from the pen of Miu A. M. Porter, Miss Taylor, &c. 8 fine engravings, by Chevalier, Caner, &c. Edited by T. Roscoe , Esq. Sold at 7s. Published at 81. The Enigmatical Entertainer, and Mathematical Associate. 35. The Musical Gem, the Musical Bijou, the Lyrics, and all the Annuals, on the same terms. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Annual Pocket Books, with line en gravings, gilt edges, in case, is. 10d. each. Published at 4s. 6d. Peacock's Polite Repository, Regent and Souvenir, Almanacks, in morocco case, 65. 6d. each. Published at Ss. Peacock's His torical Almanack, morocco case, 55. 61 Published at 6s. 611. Goldsmith's Almanacks, interlieved, in case, 3s. 34. Published at 4e. Kearsley's, Bald Win's, Peacock's, and Marshall's Commercial Ledger, in tuck, 3s. 6d. Published at 4s. Time's Telescope, Royal and Imperial Calenders, Court Guides, Diaries, itemembrauen, and Housekeeping Books, equally low in price. The British, bloore's Rider's, Goldsmith's, and every other description of Book aniSkeet Almanaek. UNPRECEDENTED PRICES OF WRITING PAPER AND GENERAL STATIONARY. W. H. S. respectfully solicits the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public. to the following List of Writing and other Papers, of most superior Manufacture : Per Ream! Per Ream Superfine thick Bath postai° 13 6 Superfine thick Bath post Do. gilt Superfine thick Bath, hot- I narrow black border ,C 0 16 0 pressed, very best Do. gilt Superfine thick laid post, Superfine lookup .. 018 0 b. p. Ol7 6 Do. do. ... 1 1 0 Do. gilt Super middle Batb 012 0 Do. do. very superior 1 6 0 Do. do. 0 13 6 Super. brief, 38 or 42 Do. do. b. p . 015 0 lines, very best make 1 7 0 Do. do. gilt ol7 6 Sup.large thick post, b.p. 1 1 0 Outside poet, best goal 0 9 6 Do. thin do. 0 18 0 Do. foolscap Do. do. super Superfine satin post 1. 1 0 Superfine Ilvo. note paper 0 9 0 Do. do. gilt Superfine satin port Bvo Do. small note .... 0 4 8 note 0 11 0. Du. do. gilt Do. do. gilt .... 012 6 Superfine very tbiek laid Superfine tinted satin post demy (used in Govern (various colours.) gilt 1 5 0 ment dike') Super do. note, gilt 013 6 Do ' , do. gilt Do. do. small note, do. 0 7 6 Do. do. Bvo. note . 011 6 Superfine thick Bath Do. do. do. gilt post, b. p. broad or Cambridge scribbling narrow black border 1 7 0 paper TRAVELLING DESKS AND. DRESSING CASES. ig-inch 'millet, good 444 do. improved double lock ........... 4:0 16 6 writing and dressing 12 do. do. patent lock 1 1 0 'ruse 2 0 14 du. do. good lock 018 610 e do. real Runde desk 14 do. do. patent lock 1 3 travelling case, patent 10e-inch improved desk lock 3 16 0 travelling case. Ol9 12 do. do. 9 6 0 12 do. do. 3 014 do. do. '..„ 2 8 0 14 do. do. 1 6 14 do. real Russia double 14 do. do. patent lock 118 travelling case,pat.lock 3 0 0 14i do, improved double 14i do. do. double travelling case .... 1 14 0 writing and dressing 1.4 do. do. patent lock . 1 18 0 cars patent lock .. 5 6 0 Bottles mitalitlitg piles, quarts, roll gallons, of best Ink ; pewter sod glass lakstiods.fog dices and counting rulers, itc. &c. In stoat esrifr79. • . r.• • . r • • • An ezteasive asiortailie oehlesoinoduitt Books Pocket Led gers IQ sit itint; strong. attitrfaitehblodlogs... Albums, ,Scrir. and btsOMAK Stooks bootie* to any . patters. 'lsms, sea ted cat to 16e. Nee. 100.. Iderchaste sod 1.411..P111 low, Ind arise Misr ro ja pettettrtaa bquna oSbip. * "Y "14114 eCialll AU Orders for the Country carefully packed, freloteitra charge. Sewn, second house from Arundel-street. - GERMAN PAPERS. Frankfort Papers of the 6th instant, arrived yesterday. It ap pears from an article in them, that General Diebitsch, the Russian Commander-in-Chief, has refused to receive the projected shit of the Greek President, without the concurrence of the Emperor : BUCHAREST, Nov. 18. It seems now to be certain that the grand head-quarters of the Russian army will be removed for the present to Aldos. We sup pose that they have by this time left Adrianople. The military hospitals in that clty are also to be transferred to Bourgas by the end of this month, when the city will be delivered up to Mustapha Dacha, of Scutari. • FRONTIERS OF ITALY, N0v.115. It is affirmed that the projected visit of the President of Greece to the head•quartera of Count Diebitsch will not take place. The Russian General is reported to have intimated to Count Capo d'ls trim, in a very polity letter, that he cannot accept the honour of the intended visit without first consulting his Sovereign ; that, be sides, be does not see the object of this visit, as tke final regulation of the affairs of Greece would be determined partly by direct com munications between the Courts interested, and partly by their Ambassadors at Constantinople; but that be- himself bad no In structions to interfere in them in the most distant manner.--No 'ambers Correspondent, Dec. 4. A great number of private persons have offered to establish in Greece schools on the system of mutual injunction. A letter of thanks, addressed by a Turkish Lady, who had been set at liberty, with her daughters, after being treated in their captivity with the greatest respect, testifies the humanity of the Government towards its prisoners. Fa* 111 TORT, Dec. s.—Exchange on London, two months, 152. —Fronifon Ayers, Dec. 6. FLANDERS MAIL. PETERSBURG, Nov. 28L. The following very welcome account of his Majesty's health ap peared in the bulletin published the day before yesterday : His Majesty the Emperor rested perfectly well last night and the night before. As his Imperial slajesty is now rapidly advancing in his recovery, no more bulletins' will be published. " CRIDOISTOS. Ravers, Assn:. " Nov. 26, half-past nine am " Our Journals now give an account of a monument which the Emperor has long since resolved to erect to the memory of his bro ther, the late Emperor. It is to be a Doric pillar, resembling Tra jan's Pillar at Rome. The shaft of the column, of one block of red granite, is to be 84 fret high; and the whale monument, in. eluding the pedestal and the cross on the pillar, 154 feet high ; so that it will surpass every similar monument, ancient or modern. The pedestal is to be' covered with bronze, adorned with ancient Russian arms, and Greek and Roman trophies, made out of the cannon taken from the enemy. The pedestal will bear the simple inscription--" To Alexander I. the grateful Russia." The work is begun, and may be finished in two years.—Prossiontate Gonne, Dec. 7. VIENNA. Dec. I. Yesterday evening died Prince Victor Von bletternich, eldest son of his Highness the Prince Chancellor of State. of consumption, in his 27th year. beloved and regretted by all who knew him, as a young Man of the most uniatle manners and great talents, on whom his family and the State were entitled to base the greatest hopes. The Constantinople mail of Nov. 10 has it length 'raked, haying been only retarded a few days by the obstacles usual et this season. The letters are not all delivered ; we learn, however, that' the Divan had several times met to deliberate In the fourteen days from the 27th of October to the loth of November, io noose queue of a communication front London, which was generally to relate to the affairs of Greece. The office of Mt7:ctr, or Treasurer, is, under the present circum stances, one of the most unpleasant and difficult ; the pre sent Treasurer is raid to aim at lightening the great burden hitherto borne by the•people, and, At the same time, at finding means to fulfil punctually the engagements into which he Porte has entered. A plan has lately been spoken of, for a loan to be raised in England, on the 'security of the 'revenue produced by the Customs ;A Smyrna and Constantisople,Which plait was formed by an English merchant resident at Smyrna,wbo. It is said. is gone to England to•propese it. Dec. 2.—Metailiques 102* ; Four per Cent. ditto 911; Rank Shafts 1236. LIPIRONTIVIRS OP MOLDAVIA, Nov. 24. Thseffeniemy.Coedon on the side of the Principalities is strength *Rik lesemme. at the latter end of last month, the plague had read Kith's., both in these and the remote Russian districts. •Bileßelly ee subjettedro 10 days titraranthw, and atli 21 days, eat abeslassaesarrallorsellb panted. • eassstbisti!sldrers by this measure, bat, in the present Instance. Ilse enheaseSne thin cam Ilk em ployed is to eseeciee great vigilance for the preservation of the public health. The organisation of the national impels commenced, and Department. From the Journal des Debats. PARIS, Dcc. 11. It is our duty to place under the eyes of all France, the frightful threats which we read yesterday in a Ministerial Journal. We will Dot be silent, when every week the future happiness of France and of the King is given up anew to the hazards of the most foolish rashness. Never was insolence carried further than in the article that we are about to quote. Never have similar execrable projects been announced in the name of the depositaries of the Royal authority • never was the Charter so threatened; never have the Chambers and public opinion been so contemptuously treated, compromising even the sacred name of the King. We thought the Ministerial Journals had before goat beyond all bounds; we were mistaken ; the present article surpasses whatever the imagination could suppose. The article is dictated by the Ministry; the Journalist announces it , he only repeats what the Ministers say, and be encourages them to persevere in their noble and courageous resolutions. What are they? To use extreme violence against the Charter and the majority of the Chambers. These are the men who accuse ut forging projects which we impute to them, who at intervals mut - slur out hypocritically the word Charter. The danger is greater than ever, and France shall judge. ." For a ag time compliances have appeared, to both friends and enemies, to be the symptoms of weakness and the signs of cowardice. The weak and the cowardly cannot succeed in France. The crisis approaches, and is inevitable ; it ought to be abort and salutary. The Jacobin Journals effect to say the Ministry wilt avoid it by flight —they speak falsely to their partisans and them selves. The Ministers are ready and determined, as calm as they are resolved—they will yet receive those who will go to them, but they will solicit no man. The question of a ma jority is for them only one of those trifling questions given up to the gossip of coffee-house quidnunc,. The 'Ministers say. and we are well pleased to repeat it, that if they have the ma lority,they will save the throne with it ; if they have not, they will save the throne without it. Certain of the support Of the Mug and of the Royalists, who only wait for a signal, the Ministers will find in the Charter itself the means of forcing it out of the hands of the factious, who desire to destroy it because it is the work and the support of the Monarchy. 4 . Let them persevere in their noble and courageous resolutions, and they will see not only the majority but almost the whole of France rise up in their behalf. And what then is that pretended deliberating majority, which•pretends not only to treat with the Throne, as one Power treats with another, but to dictate in solent conditions to the living law—the source of all law— to Royalty itself? 01 whom is it composed? Of rhetori cians, without a conscience—of demagogues, without a peo ple—of Generals, without any soldiers ; —and they presume to call themselves the representatives and the organs of the nation. France only recognises her King as her immortal repre sentative. The word or the King is the expression of she senti ments, the wishes, the wants, and the interests of his people. The majority is the King." Let the reader then decide whether or not our alarms are justi. fled; whether France has to guard against an imaginary danger, and whether or not such threats do not indicate, in the future, all sorts of misfortune and all sorts of crime? From the Constitutionnel. • PARIS, Des. The spirit of Plinks presidescrirerrise;diting of our Ministerial Journals ; and u in the good dotes of the emigrants we have dudes against the French people, who will not consent to return to the situation of a tiers art-.against the army, which yet contains a great number of officers and subalterns, who are Liberals, and who are far from following the noble example set them in 1791 and 1793, by very excellent gentlemen, and in• 1815 by Generals Bourmont and Clouet ; a; *on miaow, we have a c.ll on all Miguelets and Pandoun to fall an France and bring back all the delights of a military occupation, in order to nsaintain -M. de Pulign.c and his contest's, in power. Yesterday the Quifidimose invited Europe to put- an end to the turbulent Frenchmen who are every merning prodigal of outrages and insults to the noble depositaries of power. CORRECIIONAL TRIBUNAL OF. NIORT • TRIAL or tut ISNTINELLi nos nag: aIeVOIIS. s.—Thu Journal was prosecuted fur the kilkeiving passage. as calumniating Al M. Pulignati, la Bourdonnaye, and lientnnont— " bleu (it said) of another age, who have forgotten .nothing and have learned nothing; who do not see that the only aristocracy henceforth possible its..fraBte is to 'sligesify talents arid services. —Let the names of Foy, dying before his time by the . contests • of the •Tribune, -et :lullattitte, ofii-eing "to posterity the noblest life in modern ME:aired mum deeply in .sue hearts thin those o f ngin, denouncing our pme weak eructs; et •Ms de eke; a . isisspirator ;of hl. de k tr ll i k 4o 2 l t reAllnallallitereMriptions ,and leogeissee : bed et M. t, reproadied as a traitor even by the enemies who re ceived Mm into.thils ranks.". The Ihecireur di Rot contended that this passage was defamation of the Ministers. It ridiculed the idea of Jl. de Puligesc i wbo never acted but by his Kings Ideas, t ! ~'~ I . ~ i . I, ! j