Star. — London, England, 1829-08-26 00:00:00

..=,.. -- gro i l l. I , l s f r ff A il f . . • 4 4eync - ,4-e r .‘, , ~,, c , L 1 , /4 .,- .. ...:*•, 1., ~ , )), , . : #142.4--4i-''... I •*.r, t• , . . 7 7 ' ' " - -5. t , N I ' 74 % 2 - ~ \,, f l l iff ......a. , if, , ,,/:, \, ' t'. ') 'CH --„' ' /7/- MA ~ ' S I , --7 . • ••• ' lt -"` ; i r ' • "41 ' i , \ • N. N., . e lb • 111 / :' • ~ . ,-7•1 . c .4 ,,, ,, . 7 ( --- _ ka ~ . p ~. , . ,-1.) • . ..? _ ( 10 L. ,. (......:, • . 1 1,110,1 74 r • • . /4/•. 1 ' ' N N ' .. . . • i 1 i ' '''' ' - ""'".."" ''''''''''''"'" '"r ^—" ! ''''"' ' " ' 'TICE - CDNITITIITIONNOTHING LESS, AND NOTHING aiggE - WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26,1829. NrsBER 13.250.] Palm -SiVEN CONTRACTS FOR BISCUIT BAGS AND W. Turner, Greet Gawp.street, Bermoodsey, bander, at tan, at the Court of Owarablimors--Sept. ls. J. Brock, St. James's street, Middling'. silk ingroir, at nine, at the Court of Commis skiners—Sqt. Is. T. GIB, Worcestenhire, corn dealer, at one. at the White Hirt Inn s .Hartlebary—Sept. is. W. Under wood, Cooley Mills, Glesimalizabke, edge tool maker, at two, at the Rain Ins, Gloucester—Sept. 22. C. Norton, Blrambigham. builder, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Birroingam-- dept. 21. W. Chapman and T. Falrtleugh, Liverp ool, timber nierdwar. at one. at the Wren Buildings, Liverpool—Sept. t 4. G. White &sesta', Shropshire, reediting, at eleven, at Whistmes Oros; Inn. Alheiglitos. CERTIFICATES, Serr. IS. IL Fletcher, Upper Clapton. boarding school krepria.AF. ' Elaie Inareirough, Yorkshire, grocer—O. Leicester, Liver pod, wine merchant—J. Id. U. la Rigandelle do Babson, Few. church-street, merchant—G. Glover, Fenckprch-street, wholes* cafes dealer—J. Rideiva end W. H. llideleg, 2per china—R. Arobor, tym ... East Smkb corn lie=•B. ROB% Ltywrol2 rAterNlCiarrk DISSOLVED.. R. litnyasi and C. Seward, Lincolnoilne merchants—G. Lies ! man and T. C. Bates, music sellers—T. Brown and J. Brews, Liverpool corn merchants—J. B. Mendell and Co. Backside. iron merchants—F. Desanges and L. H. Desanges.Wheeler-strut. Spitallelds—A. Jacob, jos. and S. Turner, Southampton, real merchants—W. Rolls and Co. Old Kent-read, door cloth lease. facturero—G. Lee and Oa. Cooper's-row, Tower-bill, aids (as far as regards J.W. Anness)—G. Erringtoo and J. B. . Great Yarmouth—J. %de and Co. Mindog-lane. niercha . Groombridge and J. Coldinan, Brighton-place, New Kent-rod, carpenters—S. Rickards and W.H. Bullock, South-place, Fishes, tallors—J. Johnstone and Co. Maranhao*, Brazils, merchants — R. H. Reynolds and W. Welch, Birmingham, victualleriAl. Spicer and J. E. Spiceryjne. Alton, Southamp ton. paper niibers. J. Johnson and Co. Shellield, hatters (as tar as regards J. Soles..) W. T. Nicholls and H. Brewer, Gracechurch-streit, pin riaans facturers—T. Newbould and Co. &Meld, merchants (ap fates re gards T. Newbould)-4. Bagnalls and Co. WOW!, Staffeldhlre, saddlers' ironmongers (as far a regards J. Bagnall)-6W. and G. Hodgson, Shedield Park, Sheilleid,wheelwrights- 1 1= rls and E. Games, Swansea, lines•drapers—S. Walker and Co. Sheilleid, bankers. Thus the predicdoei o the Opereier srDl faD to tire ground : thus the Wham at theme great seam as mama determinations Is now is part explahied." From the•Algemeine Zeitung of the 19th August, ale./ received by the Express. BUCHAREST. Aye. 4. SLOP CLOTHING. . VICTUALLING OFFICE, depot IS, 1241. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING kis MAJESTY'S NAVY,4re. 4. krsiggissllstiosi Thu or TrIenDAT, the 17th September nett, they will hit ready to receive Tenders In wrhhe (sealed gyp), and tent for the following Articles. to be delivered lase Ids Majesty's Vietsaillog Stores at Deptford, Vii. '7' t :e I. . t tt 1 . . The accounts frost tie theatre of war coridnue to be torourable to the Rosales . It is said that General Diebitsch, after taking Messembria, Sm. has tamed towards Adrianople, where, wording to all accounts. hardly any resistance is to be expected, though the city has 100.000 inhabitants. The Turks Sy in all &talons at the approach of the Russian army ; and a great number of the inhabitants have left Adrianople, and withdrawn into the interior. General Geismar, with 1,000 men. has advanced from Rachova. oil the road to S ophie ; and this movement threatens great and speedy danger to the Terks. It Is said that Salvia begins to be • agitated; and it is not probable that the Sultan can resit all these dangers. SXMLIN, Ace. S. Letteri from Constantinople say that the capitals in the greatest danger. and that the Sultan has therefore resolved to remove his tamp to Ramis ?chili*. Many peeress in slice have hem di.. mated. Among them is Errard EJfetadi, the Dragoman of the Porte, who acted so great a part in the negociatirms with the no • dialeg Powers. The Sultan seeds orders to all the provine:s to &hid themselves to the utmost; and every Commander who Naives the least weakness, is immediately displaced Hassell' Pasha has been ordered to Adrianople. to defend it if attacked. • . ANCONA. Jinx SO. Eighty Thossand sracurr RAO% livallvaaid le** proportion of Twenty Thousand Ie every Throe Meth% from the in day of January nest ""•`'" • • Ten Thousand Yards at BRITISH DUCK' CLOTH-140W. half thereof io be deliirered bj the 301 k Neivaithei nolti, add the remainder by the iiiith.Dosenthoo following. • Five Thousand Pairs of DUCK TROWSERS, Five Thousand DUCK FROCKS, Tea Thousand SHIRTS, One Thousand CAPS for Boats' Crews, Ten Thousand BLACK SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, Four Thousand Yards of HESSEN, Forty Inches wide, Four Thousand Yards of HESSEN, Thirty-six Inches wide, Two Thousand Gross of BUTTONS, Three Thousand Pounds of THREAD, and Two Thousand Half-Posiads of THREAD, To be delivered on or before the 30th Day of November next. Patterns and Samples of 'each of the above-mentioned Articles, and the Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Odom. Each Tender mutt specify the price in words m length, and be delivered before One &Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for- • M. FALLER CLIFTON. CONTRACT FOR IRISH• BEEF AND FORK. TICTUALLING.OFFICE, Juiy 7, UM . THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NA VY, a h.'4 gist *dim. That on Tummy, the 52d of September nest, they will be feady so receive Tenders in writing (sealed op) and treat forth supply to this Department of a quantity of Irish Salt Meat, equal to THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES OF BEEP' and THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES OF PORK, en Separate Tenders. all to be cured le the ensuing Season, to be delivered seven-eightk parts thereof in Threes, and lie re maining one-eighth pan thereof in Barrels, into ►ti Majesty's Victualling &ogre at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, had packs . in such proportions as shall hereafter be agreed on, one-half theretif by the Seth day of February, and the other half on or before the 31st day of May, 1530, to be paid for as usual by Bills without In tern; payable sixty days after date. The Condition of the Contract may be seen at this Mice, or by applying to W. Alves, Req. Agent for the Victualling at Cork ; er So the Whiners a his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast Waterford, and Newry; and to the Secretary to the Peetmaster Goma at Dublin respectively. • 'No Tender fdr a less•quantity than shall be equal to 300 Threes it Beef, or to 500 Tierces of Posh, will be admitted; and each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de livered before One &Clock on be day "pointed, and must be so companied by a Letter signed ►y two responsible persons engaging to become bound with the party tendering in a penal sum equal to one-third of the amount of the Contract for the due performance of the same. It is to be expressly understood that the Tenders for the Beef are to be illation and separate from those foe the Pork. The person who makes t►e Tender, or some person on his be. half, must attend to IMMO when called for. IL WALLER CLIFTON. TO MALT-DISTILLERS, RECTIFIERS, AND WEST INDIA PROPRIETORS. MR. HENDRIE, No. 12, 31chborne-atreet, near the Regent's-quadrant, has the sole authority to grant LIOENCRS under the Patent, for PHILP'S STILL•HRAD. This apparatus having been in constant as at one of the moat con- siderable rectifiers in Loadoo,tor some ntesubs, is found Os answer tke•ptirpose completely, and to fultil the promised advantages. In distilling Wash or Rum, it wiU save at least ace operatics', and produce a much cleaner and purer spirit. It may be lined to the SU& aid condoning already on the premises ; the mist is compa ratively very moderate ; the construction is exceedingly simple, and• no particular management is required in its use. For &Mo th:win the Colonies, it 'slimmed to be the most eligible invention that•bas been hitherto offered. ESTATE AND HOUSE.AGENCY OFFICE, • NO. 93, BISHOPSGATE —STREET WITHIN. f_TENRY L. COOPER, in submitting to his Friends .I.IL - the publication of his Register for the present Month, it haptYin being able to state that, after baying already disposed et a stitch greater number of Properties than on any former season,. and from the patronage his Agency Establishment has found with the Public, he has still the opportunity of laying before . them a Litt'Of Houses and Estates, which few Competitori can exceed, rasher in value, importance. or variety, and in situations which comprise most of the counties in England, thereby rendering it almost impossible but that parties, either as buyers or edicts, at the ressunable value of the day, may both be accommodated. An engagement of upwards' of forty yeses in the Upholstery Depart ment, on'the lame spot, will, it is presumed, be a shakiest pa. ranter for his integrity and responsibility; and when the locality, as to situation, Is considered, being In the immediate vicinity of the Bank of England, Garraway's, and the Auction Mart (the redori•rif the monied *and landed interest - of the cointry), presents tat-Hider peculiar to this Establisbnient for effecting immediate and adtrantageous sales, at the fair marketable value of the day, of what ever interests may be committed to his care. N.B. Noblemen or Gentlemen desirois of taking a professional opinion will be waited on at their residences or Estates. • . 93 ;13islsopsgite-sheet MIND: - • " • Ti EAKE'S GENUINE 'PILLS, justly lamous *lf 1.4. curing, in a ll i ts w ages , th e VENEREAL DISEASE . . One small Pill is a dose, and• the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing Can - be better contrived, more safe, or Mtn* aitivenient than thW Rensedy, for such as are obliged to go jimmies or fo sat,' as it needs'no confinement or restrain% wf Diet; and sixty yearsexperience (in as extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and eV other inland* stall nothing: For the Scurvy ind other Chronicil Disorders, this Medicine has not 'its' pa Updtras of 40,600 pendia • " •Kaduy r ' eruefdbdy• bi the's* Rota' Britge4 --Teo .lh'b itte else ~10 • • '• • .60 *Miiiiniesent SickTille Street; "I'oerri iw _ time. that • Ganeranteat Stamp. of bath saes have beetliadriitlit cured 'of titelibobe 4#rs, within the last eight . •year's.' Pttpaiild 'aid' hold proprietors, T. TAY LOB atul SON, Itenabori of the lege if Surgetins, at their Houie: No. 9, 'Nett Bridal Boxes' el only It. 9d. each, ditty included..l3. - foots. and Lighti in the 'l l 3ssagei'it nighi.—They 72S by that' ititittinent; with eciplatis dirittfons, si The 4,9iaityn-ttr, eetAohu,aud 42, Suutb 7 street, I .2lbvlou . , Fialt;slo-Itlll. oilpostie tho '5l itirars...kiclar, Princes-o*, 114110 60, aild SUM " 462 4ra:bribe ?Mein itelKekr cobsPieraitle' Great • • 'tarn and irelassdir obseralatt at the Siata T. Taylor., New Bridge-street." is open the Ganaennt FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 25. . WAR 4 OFFICII; Aeon: 14. 118.38.1111414 of Life Guards —Captain William Jobs Williams. estiniiity 111 Ceylon Regiment, to be Captain. vim SNOW F. Qr. nehanges. 4th. Beglemot of Dragoon Guards—. Captain George Thomas e=frien the 6216 Foot, to be Captain, by purchase. vice who radios. • fan of Dragoons—Lieutenant Nicholas Henry Goes half-pay Itiyal Staff Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice ' . who exchanges, receiving the difference. ltd net Michael Cloold Adams to be Lieutenant, by vice Hobitcpronsoted ; Genet Robert Stein Forbes. the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Carnet. vice Adams. 4th ens of Light Dragoons—Con:et Cleland . Gunsberlege to ' be ast, by purchase. vice 'Newton. pronseted. 16th Light Drapwas-24waed Eyre, Gent. to be Cornet, by per chats, vie. Fneltegi it to the Id Dettoket• 1 1 t1iLight Demons James Cornish, Gent. to be Comt e ca l i p s ze i rse k vice Bolus. who retiree. • Reenteet of Foot Guards—Lieuteesne Calomel Mil. mellitaisrks Crauffard, from the half-pay. to be Oostaln and !_kieltlonsist Colonel. vice Henry Salyer, who exchanges. Rigimoot et Foot—Assistant Surgeon James Brady, from the ISM Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Campbell, deceased. Sit,Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Walsh to be Captain, by purchase. • vide Browne, Who retires ; Ensign Randal Foot to be lieutenant, by port:lase. vice Walsh ; Sergeant Pelham Aldrich to be Adjis mot (with the rank of Ensign), vice Calicb, who resigns the Ad ( ' jutantey only. 10th Foot—Captain Joseph Jocelyn Aoderson, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice John Delancey, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Ensign John Henry &bens to be Lieutenant. by • purchase, vice Musgrave, who retires; James Horsburgb, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Broom. 17th Foot—Linnettant-Colooel John Austin, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant Colonel, vim Archibald Maclaine, who es. changes. 21st Foot—Captain Minsky Elias Sawbrldge, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice A. James Caldwell, who exchanges, reedy. Deg the difference. 11th Foot—Assisunt-Seigeon James Crawford, M.D. from the 11111 h Foot. to be Assistant-Surgeon. 30th Foot—Captain Henry Cramer to be Major, by purchase, vice Murray. who retires • Lieutenant George Maisel to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cra mer.i 534 Foot—Staff Surgeon John Hall . te be Surgeon, vice Gowen, • cashiered. 35th Foot—Captain Francis Power 'to be Major. by purchase. vice Macdonald, promoted in the 44th Foot ; Lieutenant Robert Aleitander Maxwell to be taptale. by purchase, vice Power; &situ Theophilus Faris to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Maxwell; Thome* Justly Green Chattertoo, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase. vice Faris. 434 Foot—Charts Edmund Nugent, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Tatou, who retires. 44th Foot—Major Robert Macdonald, from the 35th Foot, to be Lieutenant Colonel, by purchase vice Tidy, appointed an In specting Field oMcer of a Recruiting District. Oath Foot—lieutenant John Mood to be Captain, by purchase, vice Parker, who retires ; Ensign Houghton Madeley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blood; Archibald Douglas, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Madeley.' 119th Foot—Gptain Adamson George Parker, from half-pay Cape Regimen. to be Captain. vice Heigham, appointed to the 4th Dragoon Guards. 724 Foot—Arthur &afoot, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice lime who retires. 534 nest—Lieutenant John Jimes Edward Hamilton, from the ball-pay, t u be Lieutenant, vice Charles Irwin, who exchanges, ieceiving e differeoce. 84th Foot—Major Frederick`Macban, from the hall-pay, to be Maior. vice Herbert Vaughan, who exchanges. 66th Foot--Awistant-Suigeon John Strad*, from the 59th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Gordon, appointed to the 994 Foot. 17th Foot—Second Lieutenant Paid& Francis Blake to be First Lieutenant. without purchase, vies ToWry. &reeled. list Foot—Captain David Campbell, from the half-pay, to be Captain, rice 11I'Macpbeison, who retires. 92d Foot—Aaderant-Siarpon Charles Gordon, from the Ilith Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Thompson, deceased. 99th Foot—Captain John Corileld, from half-pay ild Ceylon Regi. 'meat, to be Captain, vice Archibald Campbell, who exchange's. sd West India Regiment—Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Cockburn, frOm half-pay New Brunswick Fencibles, to be Lent.-Colonel, vice Norman Macleod, who exchanges. • lIMATTACII To be Captains or Wintry, by purchase—Lieutenant George Hobart; Irons 4d Dragoon. ; Lieutenant Clement Johnson, from the 11th light Dragoons; Lieutenant Edward Newton, from the 4th Light Dragoons. • 111[1101AIRIA. The under-mentioned Officers have been allowed t* retire from tile Service, by the sale of Unattached Commissions—Lieutenant- Colonel Charles Holland Hastings, late Inspecting Field °Meer of a Recruiting District; Captain Isaac Gouverneur Ogden, half-pay, 38th Foot. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aust. 24. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain Lloyd Dowse to be Captain, vice Brevet Major Butts, dismissed his Majesty's Ser ' vice ; Captain George James Hunter, from unattached half pay, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Dowse. Ordnance Medical Department—First Assistant-Surgeon Alexao der Ogilvie, M.D. to be Surgeon, vice Jones, retired ; Second . Aasiatant•Surgeon John Goldsworthy to be econd Assistant: Surgeon, vice Ogilvie • John Atkins Davis, Gent. to be Sewed • .Asaistant-Surgeon, vic e Goldsworthy. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Rickard Pound, British Lion, Cavendish-street, New North-road, . Boston, victualler. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Tryal Hall, 13asingliall-street, Blackwell-hall factor, from Sept. 1 to Oct. 20, at ten. at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William Fort Wilkock, Tsvistock, Devonshire, dealer. John Holmes, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, grocer. BANKRUPTS. Jelin Potter, Market•street, Margate, Kent, dealer in slays. to surrender, Sept. I, at two, 23, at twelve, and Oct. 6, at two, at tlii Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Matkod, Bennett street, Blukftiars-road. William Stubbs, New Melton Yorkshire, draper, Sept. 4,8, and Oct. 6, at eleven, At Abe Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Ashurst, Newete-street. Wallani Jobb Coolhis, .111dhorough-street, Judd.etreat, mister medlar, Sept. 4, a; ten, 18, at.eleeen and Oct. 6, at twelve, at the Covet of ,Consationlopen. , Attornies, Messrs . Mayhew. incl Johnson. Carey -street, Thomas Neville and George Neville, Dodinghurst, Elite, farmers, Ang.lll;ik three, Sept. 8, and Oct. 6, at two. at the Court of Comminitmen. • Attorney, Mr. C. Isaacs. Mansell-street, Goodman's-acids. . Rue Langley, Oxford-street, perfumer , . 4, at eerie., 11, and Oct. 6, " if eleven, at the Court of Ccektildboers. Attorney, • Mr. IV& Bailtp s Burners-street, Oeford.strtet; John Gator; Leeds, Yorkshite.• sew isanstfacturer, Sept. 10, at bee, IL,and Oct. 6. at ten, at the Court House, Leeds. Acto r. ales phut.. Stranawayes and Walker, Barnard', Inn; and Mr. Robinno, Leah: Sark Itliefilsehant, Doak, Hill, Aslitoo-ander•Line, Lancashire, • hat manufacturer, Sept. 14, 15, And. Oct. 6, at ten, at the Star lon. elancbester. Swamies, Messrs. Aalingtoa and Co, Bed ford-row ; and .Meesrs. e and Thompson, Manchester. • 'John' Itiniiision, ," Cumberland,' cattle dealer, Sejfi: . 3, 4,'sad'Oct. 6,"tit larven."l( the King's Anil Inn, Car lisle: Astowdes, •Itessra. G. and B...Satil. Culla sod Ur* gennek Staple Inn. DIVIDENDS: " 4- "• and W. Cowin.' ilk- • Wailers, at eleven, at the Court of Cemilliasn—Sept. 17. W. ,Cethshott,'Warringsen, Lancashire. nntena manufacturer, at ele- ' ~,r ovat the ljaidge lon, Bolton-le- Mopeo,S a pt. ..W.. Ifni, Bolton, Lancashire, auctioneer.. at eleven, at the mar s • • Bolten•ble• Sloors--Oftt. 27. H. JhVill; t TtiWelslbseedleiiiiet, Lod- ' Islae,gricer:it eleven, lit ihe Crautir CMlnddialmseli-&-bept: fl. • •J; bee,. Leeds,' tea dealer, at eleven, at the Coen Hods., ,&pt. 12. A: H. Torsos; bliht Ked, Middlesex, builder, at ten, at • .tbe Court of Com Sept: 62. Vitriol. Mehenhanl, • perfumer, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Sept. 12. GERMAN PAPERS. TRIESTE, Auourr 7. Count Bulgaria, the Russian Plenipotentiary to the Greek Go vernment, has left Greece, and, as we bear, kasaiready arrived at Naples. tis said that ha is now going to Russia to wells Countess, who is reported to be dangerously ill. The Greeks are said to be collecting a large corps in !Lived's, with a view to execute some very important operations, and it is probable that we 'ball soon hear of a great battle. Letters from Corfu say that Count Augustin Capo dlstria*, brother of the President. was expected there. MAYENCE, Ave. IS. Our torn market yesterday was very animated, In consequence of the large supplies. What we foresaw a week ago took place to day ; there was a considerable decline to the prices; for the ac counts from all quarters, announcing a productive harvest, deter the purchasers; while, on the other hand, the necessary labours of the field prevent the sellers from bringing their corn to market.— A farther decline is expected, as all the reports, especially from France, announce a considerable fall in the prises. SWITZERLAND, Aua. IS. There seem to be now some hopes for the Mersin the Spanish service. On the Sth inst. the veteran General LoolsVonWimpfin, now 7S years of age. Colonel of the remnant of theist Swiss Reit. In the Spanish service, arrived at Sokore, accompanied by an Aid. de-Camp. It la said that be I furnished with full powers to satisfy the claims above alluded to, and there are even reports of propo sals for a new capitulation. The Gamier de Sevens, of the 12th of July, has a letter from Egina of the 8d of July, which says that the island of Candice has sent 48 Deputies to the National Assembly, which seems to in dicate that Candle Is a part of the Greek State, its spke of the declaration of the Allied Powers. It is generally believed that the Assembly will not sit above a month. The 500,000 francs which the French Resident placed at the disposal of the President will soon be used. He lately complained to the shareholders of the National Bank of the poverty of the Treasury; yet the taxes ought to have mere than met the public exigencies, and the dose dons of France and Russia, which would have enriched a mach greater State than Greece, have afforded no relief, because they have been employed in gaining adherents. AU possible palms are now taken to show how necessary It is to reject the choice of a future Prince of Greece and the Supremacy of the Pope. The President has just received a million of roubles from Russia, and nobody can fail to see bow opportune this remit. Lance is, when we see what Russia and the President expect from the National Assembly. With this view the President all on a sudden throws himself into the arm/ of the nation, and asks before all Greece the comedy of a new Liberalism. FRENCH PAPERS. From the Messager des Chambres. PARIS, Ave. 22. IMPORTS. It was reported to-day, at four o'clock, that as express had btought the news of the taking of Constantinople by the Russian army. The embarkation of a considerable number of troops at Mar- Arnica was talked of to-day on 'Change. The nomination of M. de Vitrotles Is confirmed. It is armed that the Chambers will meet at the end of Sept. 'The extracts which we gave this morning from the Jamiteur tend to confirm this opinion—(Alluding to the Ordinances for the as sembling of certain Electoral Colleges, published in the Matthew of Saturday). PARIS, Ate. 22. M. de Chateaubriand arrived this evening at Paris. The Noble Ambassador did not proceed on his way to Rome when • he hem what a revolution bad taken place in the Cabinet of France. He would not be an accomplice, even at a distance ? of there unparal leled changes, which all his sagacity had nut led him to foresees A teport was in circulation at Havre of a levy of seamen Nam' the sailors there, who are very numerous. It was also said List orders had bees given to several houses for extensive pardons of foreign corn. From the Quotidienne. PARIS, Ana. 22. It was reported to-day oti 'Change that Admiral Makolm, after collecting the whole of the maritime force that the English have is the Mediterranean, had entered the Dardanelles with the consent of the Sultan. Frans the Gazette de France. PARIS, Atm. es. A letter from Count Offalia, Ambassador from Spain at the Court of France, informs us that the declaration Inserted in oar Paper yesterday did not proceed from him, as we were as sured by the person who brought it to our oboe, and that be has not authorised any body to ask fur the ioserUiro such a . paper. It results from the letter, and from the in quirks we have made, that 74. Dubois Bergeron, having wasted on his Elm Theory to confer on the interests of the holden et the loan, proposed verbally, and also in writing, the, peblication in the Jeurnals of • node, of the same tenor as that which we have hi sated, and that some verbal explanations, given by the legalism, were, without reason, represented ea *facial communications, and inaccurately reported. We. must add. that these statements have been gives this morn ing to the Syndics of the brokers. After quoting passage from the' Dewier Proofed., 'Fiedietisig the tall of Constantinople, the Galli, adds—" Wit kteiw Ong the liberal faction has jog been wislung for a general conflagration, faieurabk to tevoltiliods; but this time again its hopes 'will bi dim unionised. His Majesty the Emperor of Russia, declared that he desired no aggrandisement of territory, aid , dist 'he via ready to treat' of peace on bises 'Fence equitable and - honourable, the respective interVits of the Rpisl and Ottoman Empires wiU be amicably .regulated by the Power 'editierned, who ire'ali then animated with the Most *talc sentiments towards each other. • If thin grand _goings . 4 to be terminated under the walls of Constantinople, am= 'deli nth erlll bog date bola whit ft would bovi been it A tufo yeera ago. Foe this .we may depotsd on the PrAIYY of the Ruskian Sovereign, and the Arm will of Frawm. England, mid Prussia, for the re eitabllalannu and the consolidation of peon. Letsen hula Alexandria. of 10th instant, say that the Viceroy ha I seeembled Ms Stet to convey troops to Smyrna, hat that having eiceived Dews et ao insurrection of the Wechalgtes, be has given counter orders. and will employ his troops again.t them. This change in the destination of the expedition may affect the opera tions in Europe in a manner unfavourable to the Turks. A Journal is the Asiatic language is now published at Alex andria. The Austrian Observer, of August 14, has only a letter from Coe stantineple. of July the 30th, which contains no news. From the Journal des Debra, of Saturday. PARIS, Atm ft . Fidelity to the King, and attechment to Constitutional liberty. continue to be perceived in honourable resignations. Tried Royal ists, the courageous friends of misfortune, victims of the Imperial despotism. separate themselves eagerly from a Ministry reputed injurious both to the Throne and the country; the appearance of which has shaken public confidence, and the continued existence of which its inecoocileable wirls the safety of the Throne and the tran quillity of France. To the boosturable names already announced, to that of U. Cambon, we must now add that of Ms Froidefand de Ha lide. This Member of the Chamber of Deputies, on the appoint ment of the Ministry, immediately gave up his title of Coansellor of Stale-4 mere honorary title, indeed, but which might eventually It ore established relations between him and the Ministry. This was suilkient to make him think the title a burden which his conscience and self-respect required him to lay down, Another Member of the Chamber, an irreproachable Magistrate, one of the defenders of the Monarchy, who could present Monett with equal conidence Won his friends and his enemies. bas fol lowed this glorious example. M. Agier, Counsellor of State in service, has seat in his resignation. sacrificing to his duty as a Royalist, and to his oath as a Deputy, the advantages of a place which, by bringing him into contact witlstise Ministry, considers the independence of his character. Of this proceeding all France will cherish the remembrance, and France is grateful. From the Gazette de Francs of Sunday. SYSTEM OF THE NEW MINISTRY. PARIS, Amt. U. We have already, for ten days, made known the proceedings of the mew blinktry. and the system which it has resolved to follow. We have shown that it is determined not to make any farther coo • cessions to Liberalism ; that is to my, to respect the Royal prerogative, and to make It be respected as the sheet anchor of the Conititution and of France; but also resolved to ma - solidate the action of the laws, and of the Consthrticsal system. Facts have already confirmed what we have announced. The Jour nals have predicted Chop id• BM, the re-establishment of the Cen sorship, a law made to regulate the elections by an Ordinance, Ike. The /bap /'Blot have hitherto consisted in the constimakmal use of the Royal tour, in appointing a Ministry from the right side of the amber, some prosecutions by the proper authorities of Journals which have violated the laws, and the appointment of a Prefect of Police known for his devotedness to Royalty, and for having dune his duty against a conspirator who bad raised the standard of rebellion. When the Press grants ovations to all those who attack Royalty, it is necessary that Royalty sisimM every where honour its friends, and surround itself by its defenders, under pain of perishing. It ought net to be comcalled that the change in the Miabtry is net a victory ; it is only a renewal of the combat between Royalty and the Revolution. During eighteen months it was sespesided. The voice of all France has proved to the Bing that the Revolu tion was net France—that a faction was not the nation, and that a conspiracy was not liberty. 'A new Ministry has been formed to give to France the enjoy ment,. with security, of all the benefitaof the Bing. France will support liberty. She wishes to have individual freedoms in its fullest meet, and deelares that vigilant Magistrates are sulkiest to pit an end to conspiracies. She desires the liberty, being cer tain that the tribunals will be sulkiest, with repressive lows, to put I step to licentiousness. She desires freedom of elecdom, being certain that the friends of order will find in the acts of authority a sullicisot protection against the Liberals, who are the tyrants of our little towns; and that they will withdraw themselves from the domieation of a faction, and will give a triumph to the public wel. fate ever the intrigues of the Central Committee and the thousand ,associations that it has organized. This is the problem which the .present Ministry has to solve. Let all those, therefore.who sincerely wish well tolls, Bourbons and the Charter, unite in their support. All their efforts will be required to achieve this great work. We want a caddis of all the men on the right side, and of all the friends of order. The object is to dethrone Jounudims and the Directory Oresmiftee, in be half of liberty and the Monarchy. • Tsui &le:ma roe rot Arraccs or roe lonisers on ins Mt surer—lt is neces.ary to demonstrate to France the source of all the diatribes contained in the Journals against the new Ministry. The revolution cannot pardon Royalty for having perceived that concessiess would cost it its existence—that liberalism would AM* conduct It to the precipice—it cannot pardon Royalty fur having chosen its Ministers from among men out of its voile:, and for having left the course of Louis XVltia. It is the choice of the King which is attacked—it is against this choice that popular clamour is excited. Royalty is awake, and confides in the love of the people. It will defend its dignity, its prerogatives ' and the constitution that it bas given. It has escaped Wan the sophisms by which it has been surrounded, from the hy pecritical adul lion and councils intended to lull it int• a false con fidence. Hence the cry of rage and despair. The faction knows well that it can do nothing without Royalty; the Tribunes, with out followers, lose their power when the Ministry is seprared from them. Let Us observe the logic of this faction, and we shall Sad that its violence is derived from its weakness. Yesterday it was ex citing thepeo* againq the Ministry. because it was gains to em ploy asps st Am. Now that the fear of them has Vanished, the Amid des Dash says, " What! must we prahe the Ministry for the mischief ft does not do ?—must we reckon its days of Minna days of public prosperity r Why does it not act, why has it done nothing for twelve days ? Has it not done well? You blamed ft yesterday because,. as you said, it would act ; now you blame because it does not act. Ica crime was the evil it was to inflict ; it has not done this evil. it *ever will . do It, and you repeat the maledictions atter the cause is vanished: Yoe do not make war, therefore, in facts bet on persons, Ys the choice of Royalty. Ministry iiiireech the with its inaction, its idleness, but as kite Clialabers ate not skiing it could only act by Ordinance% and -could oily adopt extra legal measure-. You reproach it, therefore, with not having einpkyed Oistps leEtat. In truth, the faction tit itself if it imagine that it can lead captive the spiniest of France bf . reasoning sal Milk sod inconclusive It cannot attack an *why viithant wtitmlig the whole home* rate, by violating Teison; evity, and eskisiMei sense: • THREATS OF THE GLOBE AGAINST THE DYNASTY. Okitit ylisterdajplne art levers! passages which allude "to a daft. o 1: Dynasty, see* es .. ' The Utersdeo Is aj broken is " vitt Oevereiesei has shook the Meesreky. G. Tile'seleisst geodes et the Itesteradeis Is formally revived. " The people are only peaceable because they are sure of their