Star. — London, England, 1829-10-17 00:00:00

F ..!..,,..77,,, c ,,,,„ ~. „:„,„, (g2o,' ji.-41,0101(44CPWAr"....;: v ru icli 1 , z,z., , 4 4.::_: ; •i r ,1,,A wri/# ,i imr, i cl ....4,,_ 1 r ft,N) 1 21‘ t ) -mod• Ot t'''. =INVIv . 141 0 0 ': ...4b . Zft. 111111 P" W 6 0„\--41 ; SW ktl + 411 THE CONSTITUTION-NOTHING LESS, AND NON) ING MORI:. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1829. NUMBER 13,295.] PRICE "':I:VI'NPF,NCI". SALES BY AUCTION. ESSEX. THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON AND RIGHT OF PATRONAGE Of the VALUABLE RECTORY of BULVAN, The Annnai Income about NINE HUNDRED POUNDS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Gamway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, On TaussoAv, the sth of Noentssß, 1829, at Twelve o'Clock, THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and RIGHT of PATRONAGE to the RECTORY of BULVAN, in the county of Essex, Land-tax redeemed; situate about 24 miles from the Metropolis, and six from the town of Brentford, in a fine healthy part of the country. Comprising . . . _ A COMMODIOUS BRICK- BUI LT RECTORIAL HOUSE, Adapted for the accommodation of a numerous Family ; „with a large Gmallamphe .gritidrellkore 1111111 fiteelrerit WOW aird a-dater collection of Frait Trees ; a very good Orchard, stored with thriving young Trees, selected with great care about twenty years since ; a square Enclosure at the back of the House, containing Sta. hies, Coach-house, Hay-loft, and other convenient Outbuildings ; also a large Barn and Farm-yard, with Stables for Husbandry Horses, Shed, Stack-yard, and other farming conveniences, and about Fifteen Acres of Glebe, in a very good state of cultivation. The Rectory is endowed with the Great and Small Tithes. The Great Tithes have for several years past been taken in kind, and the Small Tithe compounded for. The Incumbent In his 74th year. The Income may be fairly estimated at NINE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. The House may be viewed by permission.—Particulars may be had on the Premises of the Incumbent ; at the Saracen's Head and Black Boy, Chelmsford; Cups, Colchester; White Hart, Romford ; at the Offices of the Newspapers at Oxford and Cam bridge ; of Messrs. Clayton, Scott, and Clayton, Solicitors, Lin coln's Inn; Messrs. Freshfield and Son, Solicitors, New Bank Buildings ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Roams, No. 170, Regent -street. ESSEX. BARKING, DAGENHAM, AND RAYNHAM, VALUABLE FREEHOLD RICH MARSH LAND, UPWARDS OP ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, With Possession at Michaelmas, 1830, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, Of Warwick House, Regent Street, At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Corolla], On Tkumanar, the 26th November, 1829, at Twelve o'Clock, IN EIGHT LOTS, VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, Part • Land-Tax Redeemed. CAPITAL RICH MARSH LAND, COMPRISING THREE PIECES OF LAND, CALM/ SHOLDHAM'S GREAT AND LITTLE DYERS. In Ripple Level, a abort distance from, the Ship and Shovel, in the Parish of Barking, about Six Miles from the hletropolis, contain- Ins nearly FORTY-THREE ACRES, ♦LL COMPACT. Adjoining the Lands of Sirs Edward Hulse, George Wegg, Jos. Joyner, —... Warren, Esq. and others. In the occupation of Mr. &luster, till Michaelmaq, 1830. A neat FARM HOUSE with GARDEN and OUTBUILD INGS, situate adjoining the New-road from Barking to Dagen ham and Tilbury on the scuth side, and nearly FORTY-FOUR ACRES of Rich Marsh Land, with a Fish Pond, in the parish of Dagen ham, near the 10th mile-stone; also in the occupation of Mr. Sil vester, till Michaelmas, 1830. THREE PIECES of MARSH LAND, called HILLY FIELD, LITTLE MARSH, &c. containing about THIRTY-FIVE ACRES, -ituate in the parish of Raynham ; in the occupation of Mr. Francis Sterbotne, till Michaelmas,ll33o. To be viewed by applying to the Tenant, of whom Particulars may be had ; at the Ship and Shovel, Barking ; Bull, Dagenham ; Crown and Cushion, Winnington ; White Hart, Rumford; Angel, Ilford ; of Messrs. Wottham and Smith, solicitors, Castle -street, Holborn ; at Gstraway's ; and of Mr. Roawa, No. 170, Regent street. BROMPTON ROW. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD FSTATES. DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSES WITH GARDENS. The CROWN and SCEPTRE PUBLIC HOUSE and OUT BUILDINGS, ♦ND One UNDIVIDED MOIETY of 13110:UPTON CHAPEL. (=ROUND RENTS issuing out of the CHAPEL and other PROPERTY, REDEEMED LAND-TAX. The Rental and Estimated value EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS 1':• It ANNUM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (0f Warwick House, Regent-we:t,) Ac Garraway's Coir.e-house, Change-alley, Cornbill, Or, 1 111:313DAY the 26th of November, 18:50, at Twelve o'Clock, IN LOTS, By Order of the Executors of ELISHA Macrae, Esq. deceased. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, Eligible for Residence and Investment, COMNII4ING St X COMPACT DWELLING HOUSES, Sirtute No. 4, 13, 30, 311 A. 38 13, and 39, Brunton-now, Bronapton, I',..rt It t ri lie-pi,ctable Tenants, and part in hand with a piece of rowiti in Front to each, and Gardens A the back THE CROWN AND SCEPTRE PUBLIC-HOUSE, Commodiously planned, long established, in a populous neigh bourhood. and commanding situation for business, with a Yard, Stable, Cart Shed, and Work Shop at the back, and Three Cottages adjoining, on Lease to Edward Fennell, for an unexpired Term of Seventeen Years, from Lady-day, 1829. at a low Rent, and Ground Rent of Five Guineas per annum, issuing out of Three Dwelling Houses adjoining at the North end thereof in Rawaton• Street, ONE UNDIVIDED MOIETY, Or h3ll the profits and advantages arising from Brampton Chapel, moo:nisi to upwat 7 d. of Two HUNDRED AND TWENTY POUNDS PER ANNUM. l'pon an Ave' ate of the Three lad Years. A GROUND RENT OF EIGHTEEN POUNDS PER ANNU3/, Issuiag out of the Chapel, and the Redeemed Land Tax. A GROUND RENT OF FOURTEEN POUNDS PER ANNUM, Issuing out of and secured upon Eight Dwelling houses and Cot tages at the back of Brompton, uith an extensive piece of Garden Ground adjoining the Chapel, in the occupation of Mr. licavey. The rental and estimated value of the whole EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. The Houses may be viewed by permission of the Tenants. of whom particulars may be had ; At the Crown and Sceptre; and of Mr. Taylor, at the Library, thompton'; of Messrs. Northam and Smith, solicitors, Castle -street, Holborn; at Gurraway's ; and of Mr. 'kiwis, Nu. 170, Regent -sweet. PRIVATE CONTRACTS. BATH. CHAPEL OF THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By MR. JOHN ROBINS, Of Warwick Howse, Regent Street, A FREEHOLD CHAPEL of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH, Situate in a populous part of THE CITY OF BATH, Appropriate for the accommodation of nearly SEVEN HUN- DRED PERSONS; The present Income is gradually and rapidly increasing, and, with care and attention, may produce, upon a moderate estimate, SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS PER AN NUM. The Chapel has recently been repaired and beautified, and has all the requisite appendages. There is a dwelling-house for the Clerk and Sexton, with a Garden, and Large Vaults under the Chapel, which may be rendered applicable to the business of • Wine Merchant, or other purposes. ZalialskS&Aliy be-bad-of. eic-iite5p0...N0.,270. Regent Street. HAVERING ATTE BOWER, near ROMFORD, ESSEX. MIRA 3LE FARM RESIDENCE, WITH GARDEN, AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS, And upwards of FOUR HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE ACRES OF CAPITAL MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND, TITHE-FREE, In a fine state of Cultivation, and abounding with Game. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, With immediate possession, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, Of Warwick House, Regent-street, THE LEASE of that much admired FARM, HAVERING ATTE BOWER, held for a long term of years at a very moderate Bent, situate near Romford, in the County of Essex, on the high told leading to Epping, two miles from Chigwell Row, and lourteen from London ; comprising A COMMODIOUS FARM HOUSE, Adapted for the accommodation of a Family of respectability, beautifully situate on a fine commanding eminence, embracing very extensive and luxuriant Views over a vast tract f country, with excellent Garden, and all requisite Agricultural Building., and up wards of FOUR HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE. ACRES Of capital Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Luitl, in a high state of cultivation, and pleasingly diversified in bill and dale, abounding with Game, affording ample diversion for a Sportsman. Particulars may be had of Mr. ROBINS, No. 170, Regent-street. DUBLIN. HENRY-STREET, contiguous to the GENERAL POST- OFFICE. CAPITAL and very COMMODIOUS PREMISES, For any Concern requiring Space and Accommodation. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, OR LET ON LEASE, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) THE VERY CAPITAL and COMMODIOUS PREMISES, Situate No. 7, Henry-street, The greatest trading Thoroughfare into Sackville-street and Henry. street, contiguous to the General Post Office, in the City of Dublin, established many years in the Cabinet and Upholstery Business, of the first consequence. The Premises are in Capital and Substantial Repair. A • well-planned FAMILYDWELLI NG- HOUSE and OF FICES, with Shops and Private Entrance in front to the street ; extensive Workshops and Show Rooms, well lighted, Manufactur ing Rooms, large Yard for Stowage, Coach House and Stable, and a detached Warehouse, occupying a frontage to the street of Twenty-six feet, extending backwards nearly Two Hundred and Twenty feet, and widening in the rear. The Premises afford ample accommodations for any concern, but are well adapted for a Coach-maker, the Haberdashery Business, and would suit a Commission House for Sale by Auction, or other wise of Merchandize of every description, in which line the pre sent moment affords a very advantageous opportunity for establish ing such a concern. The Plan and Elevation may be seen and Particulars had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, London ; or, by applying on the Premises, No. 7, Ilenry-street, Dublin. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 16. At the Court at Windsor, the 12th day of October.lB29, present, the King's Moat Excellent Majesty in Council. This day the Right Hon. Sir Brook Taylor, G.C.11. was, by command of his Majesty, sworn of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 15: MeltOttANDUM.—The half-pay of the under-mentioned Officers has been cancelled from the 16th instant, inclusive, upon their re ceiving a commuted allowance for their Commissions;—Lieut. John Itarnsden, half-pay 6th Dragoons ; Cornet Charles John Beck, half-pay Royal Waggon Train ; Lieut James Huie, half pay 27th Foot. Surgeon Gerald Fitz Gerald, late of the tat Foot, has also been allowed to retire from the Service, receiving a commuted allow ance for his Commission. Commission in the lit Somerset Militia. Lord Westley Dampier, Esq. to be Major. Commissions In the Kirkcudbright and Wigtown of Regiment of Militia. Captain Hugh Dunn Stewart to be Major, vice Viscount Gather resigned ; William Hind Thorp, Gent. to be Ensien, vice Ful larton, resigned. Commission In the Eastern Glamorgan Corps of Yeomanry Ca valry. Matthew Maggridge, Esq. to be Captain. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Strukoe, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, builder. John Williams, Manchester, auctioneer. Wm. Payne Barnard, Albion-place, Walworth, victualler. BANKRUPTS. William Davis, Pinner, baker, to surrender Oct. 27, 30, at two, and Nov 27, at three, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Trehern, New Inn, Strand. Charles Perry, Craven Head, Drury-lane, victualler, Oct. 27, 30, at two, and Nov. 27, at three, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney. Mr. Reynolds. Carmarthen-street, Fitzroy-square. Ellis Ellis, Botolph-14ne, wine merchant, Oct. 23, at twelve, 27, at eleven, and Nov. 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. At torney. Mr. H. Thomas, Cr ane court. Fleet-curet. Charles Robinson. sen. New Brentford Wharf, wharftnger, Oct. 27, at eleven, Nov. 3, and 27, at ten, at the Court of Commis. sioners.• Attorneys, Messrs. Drew, Bermondsey-street. Francis Miter, Twerton, Somersetsh're, brewer, Oct. 27, 25. and Nov. 27 at eleven, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. Attorneys, Mr. W . Jones, Crosby-square, Bishopsgate-street; and Mr. R. H. Hellings, Old Bond•street, Bath. Elizabeth Soper, Bath, milliner, Oct. 27. 28, anJ Nov. 27, at twelve, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. Attorneys, Mr. W. Jones, Crosby - square, 13ishopsgate•street ; and Mr. I t. H. Hel hogs, Old B. nd-street, Bath. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 20, G. Beckwith, Batty•street, Commerci.l-road, St. George, cnachmaker. at twelve, at the Court of -Commissioners— , Nov. 6, N Shiers, Aldermanbury, warebous:rnan, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 6, J. liobotham, Long-lane, Bermondsey, skinner, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners — Nov. 10, J. Al.:ridge, Wandsworth. Surrey, calico printer. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 10, W. doyley, :Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk throwster, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 13, 11. R. Plaw, Riches-couit, Lime street. merchant . at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 30, 11. Thornton, Blyth, Nottinghamshire, grocer, at eleven, at the Whitellart inn, Ea-t Retford, Nottinghamshire—Nov. 9, C. ping, Cranhiwk, K•riit, banker, at ten, at the George Inn, ('ranhrook— Nov. 14, It Hughes, Liverpool, linen draper, at opt. at the Cla rendon Hool:s. Liverpool—Nov. 10, 'l'. A. Min Ann - W. G. Carter, ;AA A. Ketiy, jun. Portsmousli, hailers, at twelve; at the Court of Nov. 17. W. F. Dodgson, Leeds, York- shire, victualler, at eleven, at the Court House, - Leeds—Nov. 10. It. Simpson, Crown-coon, Threadneedle-street, merchant, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 10, W. Lockwood, Manor-House Academy,: East Barnet, Hertfordshire, bookseller, at three. at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 6, C. Crookenden and G. Spilsbury, Bermondsey, tanners, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners--Nov.6, J. Carrington, Ludgate•hill, linen draper, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 6, H. N. Rick- wan. Wo Court of Southwark, brush maker, at ten, at the i—Nov. 6, D. J. Humbert, Foley-street, Foley-place, coal merchant, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners —Nov. 17, E. Knights, Debenhans, Suffolk, currier, . t ten, at the Court of Commissioner—Noy. 10, M. Swalwell. Kensington Gravel-Pits, Kensington. Ileboolmistress, at one, at the Court of Commis'leners—Nov. 15. W. Booth, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, ntaltster, at eleven, at tbe Osert of Commissioners—Nov. 6, M. Noble, Narrow-wall, Lambeth, merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES. Nov. 6. A. J. Da Costa, Liverpool, merchant—A. Neilson, Ashford, Kent, draper—J. Ledley, Clarendon•square, chymist—C. P. Leek, Gray's inn-luneorlue speechant—C. Davis. Charles-street, Soho-square, general dealer—E. Roberts, Regent's-circus. Picca dilly, coffeehouse keeper—H. Alexander, Salford, Lancashire, common brewer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Trenchard and B. Chaffey, Thorncombe, Devonshire, clo thiers—H. Reynolds and T. W. Bell. Deal, Kent, coal-mer chants—J. Armitage and Co. Kirkwood Mill, Yorkshire, scrib bling millers—S. Rigby and Co. Bolton, Lancashire, spindle makers—H. Berry and H. I. Filcher, Acton Rectory, Worcester shire, proprietors of the British Farmers Magazine—R. Healey and Co. Small Bridge, Lancashire, cotton spinners—D. Hardie and G. Read, Manchester, merchants—H. Margeson and Co. Preston, Lancashire, maltsters, as far as regards S. Ainsworth—J. Harman and Co. Stock Exchange—W. Ratcliffe and C. Willett, Shelton, Staffordshire, manufacturers of earthenware—J. Billing jun. and W. Billing, Leicester, clothiers—J. Lamb and S. Ro binson, Nottingham, lace-manufacturers—J. Leadbratter and T. Oates, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, linendrapers—J. Settle and Co. Sheffield, Silversmiths—W. Taylor and J. B. Liiraud, Lombard street, eating-house-keepers. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, (WHICH GOVIIIINS 1311,(117ATION), For the Week ended Oct. 9, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales. Imperial General Weekly Average. Wheat 596. 4d. UI Oats 226. 9d. Beans 425. 21. I Barley 344. Bd. Rye s. 104. Peas 38s. 2d. Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat 62s Bd. 1 Oats 231. Od. I Beans 406. bd. Raley 346. 21 Rye 32.. 24. Peas 375. 3d. PRICE OF SUGAR. • The Average Price of Baows or 31cscovauo Suomi, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending the 13th day of Oct. 1829, is 265. 9d. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. TERCEIRA. From the Plymouth Jour»al. Letters from this island to the 21st of September were received in this town on Monday last. From these we learn that no occurrence of moment had taken place since the 11th August. There was a blockading squadron of Ave sail, among them the line of battle ship the Don Joao VI. cruising off the island. An order having been issued by the Governor, the Conde deVilla Flor, offer ing a reward of a penny for every cannon-ball fired by the mtgutlits squadron upon the island during the late glorious defence, about 5,000 of these balls had been collected and brought to him. During the attack, a party, consisting of 60 . men of the 13th Regiment of Portuguese Infantry, having been ordered to proceed in a boat to a particular point, at which they were directed to effect a landing, instead of proceeding in the direction which they were ordered to take, steered for a different point, and their boat striking upon a rock at some distance from the shore, went down, and every soul perished. The bodies of those who were killed on board the squadron, and in the boats attempting to land, being car. ried away by the currents in various directions, rendered it impos sible to ascertain the number with any thing like precision. The body of the celebrated Jleut.-Colonel Doeetel, Commander of one of the Nligue!ite Brigades, who was mortally wounded during the action, was washed on shore in a coffin some days afterwards.— As a proof of the violence which must have been employed, and the reluctance with which the men employed on this expe dition have serve , ' against their legitimate Sovereign Donna Maria 11. it is stated in these letters. that on examining the muskets of most of the soldiers, whe, after boding, joined the Queen's standard, the cartridges were found to have been inverted, so as to put it nut of their power to injure those of their loyal coun trymen against whom they were led; and they now serve with exultation that cause which torce alone compelled them for a time to desert : it also deserves to be recorded, as a convincing proof of their sincerity, that the majatity ef them had got the uniforms of their old regiments concealed within the Solos of their new regi mentals. The same spirit is said to pervade every class of inhabi tants in the island ; and so far are they from entertaining any apprehensions respectin; a repetition of an attempt on their island, that there are few things they so ardently long f'r as another opportunity to signalize their valour, and exhibit to the world their heroic devotion to the cause of their legitimate monarch, the illus. trious though unfortunate Queen, Donna Maria da Gloria. FRENCH PAPERS. From the Second Edition of the Messager des Chant bres of Weddesday. CONTINUATION OF HOSTILITIES IN TURKEY. Letters front Constantinople, dated Sept. 20, and from Corfu, Sept. '24, received at Marseilles, via Ancona and Leghorn, an. nou4e that all the western part of the province of Roumelia, as well as the whole of Bosnia and Albania, are in insurrection against the Sultan and the INSii3ll army. The Chiefs of the dis tricts have made a levy en masse of all the Mussulmans of these counties, who are conducted to Sophia and Comanova, where the Pachis of Bosnia and Albania are established with an army of 50,000 men. They are inspired by the most ardent fanaticism, and believe themselves to be destined to avenge the cause betrayed by the Sultan and his Council. They lung to march upon Con.tanti nople, as the pillage of that opulent city presents the most inviting attraction to their imaginations. On the. other hand, the English Government is making very menacing preparations for war at Corfu, and nearly 15,000 men are now assembled there. The Turks assert that they shall he able to get whatever munitions of war they may require from the lonian Islands ; and that the English will disembark in Albania and in Epirus, if circumstances permit. The Paella of Bosnia and a lbania had formed the plan of pro ceeding towards the right flank of the Russian army, with a view to put themselves in communication with the Ayau of Salonica. The signature of the Preliminaries f Peace and the or, ers of the Sultan at first arrested their march ; but having obtained a know. ledge of the humiliating conditions imposed upon the Ottoman Empire, and particularly of that part of the stipulation whirls would render it the tributary of a Christian Power, thy adroitly fomented an insurrection amongst themselves—the consequence of which is, that they seem to have been forced by their soldiers to continue the hostilities. Prisons who are well acquainted wish the extent of Oriental dissimulation think that the Sultan sent to these two pachas by one of his most intimate confidant., a verbal order to continue their movements to trengtheri their army by continually recruiting in their provinces, and to du all the havoc posti.de to the 11u.siati army, avoiding any fixed Mathis. Mahmoud, it is said, hid the intention of rejoining these Pub" with the twenty-five or thirty thousand men whom he hu 'still with him, and to continue the w a r in the Western put or his States; but he now feels, that to abandon Con stantinople would be to abandon the key, the head and soul of the .emsjie ;. and that it wouhl even be to abandon the sceptre—that were he to appear lii the provinces, he would seem only like a fugitive and dethroned Prince : sod that, in short, the efforts which he might make iu person would not counterbalance the los.uf a military, polittual,. and maritime point, so important as Constan tinople. especially as the 'Turks attach an opinion of fatality to the possession of that celebrated city. The r . -41tion of the Turkish army at Sophia greatly embarrasses General Diehitsch, and forces him to concentrate his forces at Arlanople. Generals Geismar and Kisselaw have, it is true, ranted the Danube, with a view of marching n.t Sophia ; hut the retreat of the Turks to the South or the West is e4sy, Ald they call main tain a long and obstinate war in these meuntainces countries. They are, besides, masters of Widlin, Itutschucle, and (it:A-se-ea ; whilst General Kisselaw has only • slight bridge over the Danube, is communicate with Moldavia, so that the Turk. may it: .he con tinual irruptions into that province. The consent of the Sultan to the prelim,ninesaikntd on the I 4t:i at Adrianople was in some sort gained by surprise. The Russians with a few forces had made severs, bold and rapid in ; they had pushed a point upon Enos and Itninsto, and they had even hazuded parties of Cossacks as far as the villages In the environs at Constantinople. The Sultan saw with hoes• much skill the Russian Genetal had separated tilt: cause of Mahniond tram that of the in habitants, and had made It believed that Itus.ia wished to re-ests blith ancient usages. lie then began to fear that the hunt= party would organize an extensive conspiracy even in tl.e capital, whert the proximity of the enemy had already caused a secrtt ferturn• tation. Under these extraordivary circumstances, hiahinnud resoived avoid the moss pressing danger; and the Russian General, on his part, knowing bets -than any body his own position, and tb , clianors wbiels might turn ig2lntrbtsn, *a no less sksiotil to come to a termination ; and even the harshness t.f the condi:kus whirls he imposed skilfully served to hide the insufficiency of his force-, and to show the sudden fear he had excited. Such is the history of the Treaty of Adrianople; bur as yet is only drawn tip in preliminaries—it has only been signed by r 1 . ,• Russian General and the Reis F.ffetaili, and the Europ,an macy of Per; has had nothing to do with it. Whilst the blussulmans of Epirus, Bosnia, Albania. and S nica, re-assume their warlike energy, and rise in a body to decla , that they will not recognise the treaty of peace, the Europeaii bassadors loudly protest against this same treaty, and particularly the clause which relates to the navigation of the Black Sea. this respect the claim .et up by the Cabinets is well founded. Ti.: navigation of the Black Sea was previously granted by the Pot-, to all the Maritime Powers except the United States; but C., concession of the free passage of the Bosphorus would becqrtie illusive by the clause '• that the entry to the Black Sea should I.; interdicted to every Power at war with Russia." Thus, Eii,;lat:.!, against whom this clause is principally directed, has peremptorily declared het opposition to it." No doubt Mahmoud and his Divan bad a cunning presentimen• of all the difficulties which would arise when they pretended hum bly to deliver themselves up to the generosity of their conquerto The war, then, is not terminated; and peace, therefore, is net concluded. Winter approaches. and indeed this year it has comm e nce,) early. The Black Sea will soon cease to be navigable, and si, leagues of mire and marsh will extend over the two hanks of the Danube. General Deibitsch, if his Lieutenant Kravowski is riot master of Shumla, cannot keep possession of Adrianople ; and it, in short, the Turkish army of Sophia refuses to submit, and i England should manifest its anger otherwise than by diplomatic notes, a third campaign will heconie necessary. FROM THE BANKS OF THE ISAR (BAVARIA), Orr.o. From the statement of a French courier, sent from Constar tinopk to Paris, and who passed through Munich yesterday, iu great haste, it appears the Sultan had not ratified, on the 19th Seer. the Treaty of Peace, concluded Adrianople on the 14th. If this intelligence is true, it is to be supposed that Mahmouit still entertains some hopes with te-pect to the resistance made by some of his Paellas, who have not, like him, their hands tied, an.° who are not in dread of conspirators. Perhaps he has received th intelligence of the march of the 33,000 Athenians, who, according to letters from Bucharest, are trying to approach Adrianople, by way of Sophia. It would not thus be impossible for the Turks to lose fer ever the advantages that are offered them by the moderate conditions of the treaty of peace of Adrianople. The reports and official bulletins of General Diebitsch, under date of the 11th or September, which we have seen in the QUIN de St. Petersburg, prove that the Russian General, in carrying on the negotiations, did not let them interfere with his military opera tions, as *Vera' correspondents wish It to be believed. Nothing was finer than the position of the Russians ; the right wing of their army was in communication with the squadron of Count Heyden, the left wing was supported by that of Admiral Greig, and nothing could have prevented General Diebitsch from marching on Constantinople. What astonishes us is that the news of the taking of Enos was communicated to us by the way of St. Petersburgh, as we have received the intelligence by a nearer road.—Gazarest'Avgsburg. Travellers who have arrived this morning from Clermont-Fer rand state, that the road between that town and Aubuson, called Les Goules, was covered. with snow. The cold was more piercing there than in the month of January of the pretesting year. Mr. Duffey, our Consul, left yesterday for Constantinople, by way of Vienna, with dispatches. Front the Journal des Debuts of Wednesday. We yesterday copied from a Toulon Journal, a fact, the readie r ,; of which excited in us the deepest and must lively indignation , but we did not snake any comment upon it, in the hope that the Ministry would contradict to-day, by means of its official organs. an announcement which so deeply affects the honour of the French Government. We were mistaken : the news Is confirmed, and by the Monsieur. The ditty Greek children redeemed from slavery by the genera sky of the King of France, and who were to receive in bis state 4, and at his expense, a Christiau education, had almost reached the shores of France on board the Volcan, but a brutal order awaited their arrival in our hospitable land. This order, which was given a month ago, was aftawards withdrawn, and was then sent to the authorities of Toulon, has caused these unfortunate creatures to br sent on board the ship Volage, and 24 hours after that the Volalo: wa: under sail! We cannot find words with which to stigmatize such conduct. This gratuitous violation of the most simple laws of honour is a political occurrence quite new in our annals. Great Gus! What is the meaning of this vengeance exercised by our Ministers against 50 orphans, whose relations all perished under the walls of Missulangin? What.' could not the protection of Charles the Tenth and the Royal benefaction already bestowed, and already blessed on the 'hotel of Greece, preserve those chil dren from the persecution of the Polignac .Ministry? Really, we almost fear to weaken by our comments the indigna tion which the announcement of this paltry and unheard of act of cruelty will excite front one end of France to the other. BRUSSELS, OCT. The theft of the diamonds continues to be the subject of general conversation, and the most curious rumours are circulated. How ever, not only have the diamonds beau taken, but also a number of papers, amongst whith was the will of the Empress, mother of the Princess. It is asserted that the square of glass was not cut on the outside but on the inside, which shows that the thief must have got out at the aperture he had as .tie, and he must have entered by another way ' • most likely during th e day be had permitted him se lf to b e locked up in the palace. The Princess of Orange wore at the gala given on the occasion of the King's birth-day a part of the diamonds which have beset stolen : that evening she was actually laden with jewels, and per haps it was then that the idea was conceived. It was easy to ob tain a knowledge ot the place by only a-king the permission to see the interior of the palace, which fequest is always gratited. but only during the absence of the Prince and Princess. It was natural enough VI suspect thh servant.; foot marks e ere noticed in the garden, and all the boots and shoes in the palace were tried to see it the size corresponded with the marks, but none were found that did. The Princess has s:ill diamonds remaining, but One. th it were stolen were the most precious, and furnted two thirds of the whole ; yet what remain are worth our minim. From tl:e C'oarticr Fraqais e. Withicsday. . - The Kaglirls Government has nut ye: it•clt:red the conditions of the Treaty of Adrianople; it appears to foresee the (tett they will produce on public opinion; our Nlmistry alone has been in haste to proclaim victory. A London 2 ,per •ye Ike of a pro testation of the Ambassadors at Constaittinople, which would have been received at the Foreign Deprtment. But sopposit g future events to be transacted by potrqations or :any ether way, we believe it impossible that the Ttesty of Adrianople should not raise a temrst, wets it evvn antottgat diplomatist• alone. We ass!igned reasons for it y- -Lrdty, and we think them peremptory. France, England, Austria, Spain. the Two Stciliss, and Sardinia, have corclu.ied wilt the l'or.e utfferent trvatie•. which secure the flee access of the Black Sea to their commercial oavy.— stipuhti.ri a subjtcted to ■n rs‘triction ; it was to last as loco