Star. — London, England, 1829-09-04 00:00:00

P. 7 lt, c 7 oireore 4 ,l_- ITT 5 4 10 ,, •,#)) c drii7) ) ri. 4 •' ll ' 7 w „. 7 4 , , 4„3.74,: , • *Ol.- _ • ,01( r ) • • THE CONSTITUTION-NOTHING LESS, AND NOTHING MOM'. .FRIOAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 4, 1829. NI'M BE R 13,258.] PRICE SEvENPENC SALE.BY AUCTION. v. SOUTH WALES, RADNORSHIRE. VALUABLE ESTATES ELIGIBLE for INVESTMENT, THE ARMY. The Colonsley of the 24th Regiment of Foot, which has become vacant by the death of General the Right Hon. Sir David Baird, Bart. G.C.B. and K.C. will be illed up by a transfer from a junior Regiment, and the vacancy thus created will be filled up by either Major-General Blantyre, or Major-General the Hon. Sir R. W. O'Callaghan, K.C.B. Commanding-in-Mier in Scotland. FRENCH PAPERS. From the Gazette de France of Wednesday. The resignation of M. de Chateaubriand has not surprised any body. It is the natural consequence of the fault which he coon misted against his King and country, when, abjuring his princi ples, his writings, and the honourable conduct which he had shown after the restoration, he resolved to shake the Monarchy, in order to overthrow the Ministry. From that time, M. de Cha teaubriand belongs to the cause of evil, and bag lost the free use of his mind and judgment. Monarchial orde o r, which accused him, became odious to him ; his last writings, :dative to the Stuart,, show what a deep wound has been inflicted by pride on his fallen mind. Under a liberal Ministry, M. de Chateaubriand accepted a distinguished pose, in which he found, in the midst of fetes, the arts, and the delusions of luxury and grandeur, a diversion frons;the torments of his mind—a species of truce left to him by the demon of chaos, which eventually was destined to possess him entirely. In this elevated position, M. de Chateaubriand could do nothing for his fame : his policy happily destroyed, and his speech to the conclave will not change the idea which had been conceived otitis diplomatic capacity. This embassy can only have been for him a temporary distraction, and the means of exercising the habits of liberality which belong to him—of carrying into effect the motto which he has borrowed frost the ancient family of the Chateaubriands—A sense ter. Although the event of Al. , de Clsateaubriand's political fall was foreseen by every body, no one knew exactly how it would take place. It bad been already remarked in the last Session, how little consistency there was in the ambitious hopes of this personage, in the faith of the friends who promised him a Ministry of coalition. A few days after his arrival at Paris, M. deChateauhriand found himself in a situation in which Buonaparte would have been if be bad failed on the 18th Brumaire. In now giving in his resignation be breaks the last tie which attached him to the cause of order—loses all the advantages of situation acquired by his former services, and associates himself with the spirits of the abyss. He has declared for Journalism against Royalty ; let him then submit to the destiny which he has marked out for himself. sabres and bayonets are worth more tban all the speech," ut M. de Series, the poor man who understands Isom to talk better thin ow to acts •1 tigA ItLY In the meanwhile, let us look at the programme at the nest Session, traced by the Ministry itself. We imagined the - try flattered itself that with the sweat of it. brow it would pica up a majority of five or six voices, and this illusion alway. matt- us laugh. The men of 1815 governing with the Cliamher of 1827 ' But no! the man of 1815 takes things rathtr more seriously thin that. He does not reckon upon the Chamber—he never reck..i.- ed upon it. See with what prophetic sagacity he enumeratvs all the griefs which he is about to experience! At hest some menacing address will be made to him. The Chamber will de pose at the foot of the Throne the respectful, but energetic ex • pression of its alarm. You believe, perhaps, that the Ministry will busy itself with those little preparations whick accompany a change, about those consolations which are not refused to disgraced excellencies—a title for this person, crosses for that, a gaud pen sion for the other. You have not guessed it. What is an addres.? Words, of nn more value can the wind ; and, besides it *id be easy for M. de la Bourdonstaye. with a certain judgment of Cor rectional Police in his hand, to prove to the Chamber, that in at tacking the Ministers it attacks the right of the King to choose them. The next day, then, the Ministry, equally as composed as on the previous evening. will sit on it. bench directly opposite to the Tribune. EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES, Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Wood Land, Thriving Plantations, Extensive Sheep Walks, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Itegent•street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Comhill, On Tnuasoav the 24th September, 1829, at Twelve o'Clock, IN LOTS. A Troop of the 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards has been ordered from Dorchester to Christ Church, on coast duty. A Detachment belonging to the 4th Regiment of Infantry, ar rived in town yesterday morning from Glasgow, on route to Fort Pitt, at Chatham. A Detachment belonging to the 2d Battalion of the 60th Rifle Corps, arrived in town yesterday morning from Glasgow, on route to Portsmouth. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, capable of considerable improvement, being Let at low Rents, situate in the Parishes of Uanbadarn, Vynidd, Llananno, and Llamblster, on the Banks of the Ithon, a fine Streant, abounding with Fish, and the adjoining Hill. abound with Grouse and other Game, over which the Sheep. Wilke are very extensive. Lor I. TYNYDDOLE FARM, with capital Farm House and Outbuildings, and One Hundred and Fifty Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land. LOT 2. GOL STYI FARM, contiguous to the foregoing ; a Cottage, with Barn, and upwards of One Hundred and Seventy Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land. Lor 3. CROGY VA W R and CROGY VACH, with BRING WYN TENEMENT; a good Farm House, with con venient Outbuildings, and about One Hundred and Fifty One Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable ' and Wood Land. Lor 4. I3WLCH FARM, with GOITRE TENEMENTand The following Detachments have received orders to hold them selves in readiness to join their respective Service Companies in the autumn :-11116 Regiment. 2 Olken and 43 men ; 43d. 1 Officer and 50 men • 85tb. 12 men; 04th, Deicer 34 men; Mae Brigade, 1 OSeer io men. EXAMPLA VARIA. The world rings with accounts of the extravagance of London. There is extravagance, but it is among the strugglers for high life, the gnu de bongos, who, thank the just stars ! are so often the gnu de be auto, the half-breeds, the Mrs. Boehm tribe, the Baring. and Trotters, and Museh Manassah Lopezes, and so forth. through the whole Judaic pedigree. But the esta blished monde. having no necessity for this canvass through the gastric region, and feeling necessities of every other kind, contrive to manage matters with an ceconomy that might have done honour to old Elves. We give from the fashionable chronicles, a collec tion of " Exempla varia." ~' Farm House, with Outbuildinjts,and upwards of Two Hundred and Ninety Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land. The whole Estate nearly EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES. the occupation of Meurs. Moses, Jones, and Hunt, respectable Tenants. The Marquis of Hertford has hermetically sealed up the doors and windows of his pleasant cottage at the foot of Richmond bridge, where the late Duke of Queensbury enjoyed " midnight song and revelry, tipsy dance and jollity," for half a century. The good tradespeople of Richmond sigh for the return of the Marquis. There are several thriving Plantations, Forest Trees, and consi derable quantities of Wood on the Property. The Estates nearly adjoin each other, and are distant about Ten Miles from Newtown, in Montgomeryshire, a populous Manufac turing District, where the Chester and Ellesmere Canal terminates; and an excellent Turnpike Road runs from thence, through the centre of the Property, by which Stage Coaches, and various con veyances pass weekly by Llandrindod Wells into Brecon and Carmarthenshire. A letter from Bogota, dated the List of June, states that the Peruvian frigate La Prueba has been blown up either by accident or treason, and that every thing was destroyed. This event, how ever, may hasten the surrender of the town of Guayaquil to the troops of General Flores. It is hoped that Bolivar will net delay to return there. The Marquis has done more ; for he has shut up his house in Piccadilly, and, with a hundred thousand pounds a-year, has shut up himself in that region of retired tailors and grocers past their labours—the Regent's Park. The Marquis of Choimondeley, with 50,0001. a-year. has let the handsome family mansion in Piccadilly, and has gone to some but or other to save his soul ; a practice happily coincident with Iniag his pocket too. The price of bread in Paris was reduced on theist of September to 17 sous the four-pound loaf. From the Constitutionnel of Friday. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE. Am B.—(Private Correspondence.)—Since the 3lst July every day we receive more and more disastrous news from the theatre of war in Europe and in Asia. In this crisis the Ministers of France and England are trying all in their power to engage the Reis Effendi to accept the treaty of the 6th July, on which depends the re-establishment of a friendly intercourse with its ancient European allies. During the conferences that have taken place on this subject, the Ambassadors have spoken with the greatest firmness; and the Reis Effendi, who still, on the 26th of July, proposed the treaty of Buda:eh as the base of a peace with Russia, he being quite averse to the Treaty of the 6th of July, it is said, has within duet last few days had four interviews with the Sultan ; and a report was spread, that after several meetings of the Divan, the Sultan had acceded to the Treaty of the 6th of July, and that a bald-scheriff would soon appear, which would be the forerunner to the freedom of Greece. The English Ambassador, in consequence of this, sent off a courier immediately with the news. The Pruislan General Muffling has arrived, but has not yet had an audience, through illness. He has arrived at a favourable moment, as it is expected his proposals will be favourably received—notwithstanding that we hear nothing but the noise of arms In the capital, and every thing is in motion, still the greatest tranquillity prevails. • BELGItA DK, Ace. 17. To be viewed by applying to the Tenant at Balch, of whom Particulars may be bad • at the Bear Inn, Newtown ; the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury; Mr. Bentley, and at the Star and Hope Pole, Worcester; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham; of Messrs. Davies and Bank; and Mr. James Cheese, Solicitors, Kinston, (at whose Offices Plans of the Estates may be seen) ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. ROWNS, No. 170, Regent.street The Duke of Gloucester has regularly conveyed to each theatre he may please to visit his tea equipage; and the Duchess of St. Alban's. in imitation of royalty, has adopted the same plan. There are rooms attached to the private boxes occupied by these person ages, where the hissing-sow or more humble tea-ketik are put into requisition. TORIUM, GREEK-STREET, SOHO-SQUARE. THE numerous deceptions practised in Advertisements have occasioned most persons to suspect every publication ; but that the Nobility and Public generally may be assured. beyond mere assertion, that WAGNER and CHAPMAN have it in their power to sell, in many instances, lower than the Manufac turers' prices, the following list will clearly testify. This arises from their extensive purchases being continually made for Cash.— W. and C. invite the attention of Ladies and Families to inspect the immense variety which is at all times ready for introduction at their well-known Repository for Cheap Goods of every descrip tion.—An Assortment of PRINTED MUSLINS, which, for novelty and extent. is unequalled, from 64.-9181.—t0 22d. Dresses at 28.6 d. each.—A spiantity of TABLE LINEN, vary ing from the commonest for Kitchen use, to the finest SILESIA and GERMAN DAMASKS, in every size. wonderfully cheap, amongst which are good Breakfast Cloths at Is. sd. ; much larger do. at 21. 3d. and Xs. 6d. The unlucky coffee-room keepers at the playhouses have calcu lated that his Royal Highness cannot save more than a farthing a cup by the importation of his own tea and sugar into their terri tory. ~ ,~: ~~i, Lord Stair, one of the very accomplished gourmands of the pre sent day, arrived in town, from Paris, last Tuesday. On Wed nesday, his Lordship gave a dinner at the Albion, in Aldersgate street, to two distinguished individuals of well known gait, which consisted of cold oysters, by way of a whet, turtle dressed in a variety of ways, and afterwards three regular courses of the must choice viands, peculiar to Mr. Kay's establishment. The party finished the evening at Vauxhall. Thus were gintswunedise and economy exquisitely united. The Noble Lord feasted himself and his two distinguished oyster-eaters without the bore of a dinner establishment at home. About five pounds discharged him of the obligations to Mr. Kay, and four shil lings expended at Vauxhall made a handsome completion of a day of patrician pleasure. The Herald lately published an account of the rebuff of the Dover Corporation, by the Dictator, and attempted to explain the reason in the following style. The Corporation had waited on his Grace at Waliner Castle, to congratulate him on bis appointment : " Tell their Worship.," said the mass soot drives the Sovereign to the man won brought the message, "tell their Worships that I am ready to receive them it they have any business of to communicate, or any thing useful to suggest to me touching the Wardeuskip of the Cinque Ports ; otherwise I have no leisure at this time to attend to them." And then their Worships looked at each other, and so came back to Dover, each man with a Sea in his ear. Never was the Corporation of the town and port of Dover so cavalierly treated by any Constable of Dover Castle since the days of Otto, Bishop of Bayeux, the fwd Constable, down to Robert Jenkinson, Earl of Liverpool, the 157th, and last Constable ! And nobody can make out why they were so treated—except that on the 14th of blay, 1827, only twenty-one months ago, they sent up , their hearty congratulations to the King, for having allowed Mr. Canning to form a Cabinet from which the Duke was eav:ludcdl and in which hearty congratulations they took occasion to insinuate that the Duke had been engaged in an "attempt to controul the just prerogative of the Crown." Nonsense! the Dictator forgets the year 1827 as much as if he had never made an harangue against Popery in it, nor pledged him•elf against ever "breaking in upon the Constitution." The true secret is, that an order has been issued against the undue pro digality in cake and wine that was suppposed to allure the various addresses of his Grace. In future let the Corporations indulge their tastes at beme.—Monthly Magazine. (Private Correspondence.)—The Pacha has just received a coo ri,r from Adrianople, who brings him the important news that the Grand Vizier, with a party of his troops. had left Shumla, and that, by having taken the road of Karnabat, he had arrived safe at Adrianople, to defend that city. He had left Hussein Pacha in command of Shumla. This news has spread great joy amongst the Turks. As the last Russian news came from Aides by Bucha rest, announcing an engagement at Karnabat between them and 10,000 Turks, it is very probable that the Grand Vizier was there. The troops of the Pacha of Scutari had re-taken the important position of itachova. The possession of this place is of great importance under present circumstances, as the provisioning of the Turkish fortresses on the Danube has become tree. It does not appear that the Pacha of Scutari bad followed the Russians into Lower Wallachia, though he had .10.0(q men with him. It is stated that be has contented himself by descending the Danube, to impede the communications of the grand Russian army. After the departure of the Pacha of Scutari, there still remained atWidilin a garrison of 12,000 men.— It is not stated whether these movements have been the cause of any engagement. Capital Dinner Cloths, at 6s. 6d. Some soiled, at nearly half price. Strong Linen Huckaback, at 4d. Diapers for the Nursery, from 31. 6d. Linen Sheeting at per yard 4d. and sd.—Mock Russia do. Td. Full-width, without a seam, in every quality. Durable Irish Linen, for Shirts, from Bd. to Is. Linen Glass Cloths and Dusters, each 2d. Good White Counterpanes, at 2s. 9d. Large Blankets for the Poor, at 2s. 3d. Lancashire Flannels as low as 34.—Stout and Fine Welch ditto, from 4d. to Is. 6d.—The finest proportionably low. Aloreens, from 9d. Printed Furnitures remarkably cheap. Handsome Batteiste Dresses at 21. 3d. and 2s. 10d. 4 i Real French Cambric Handkerchiefs in immense variety, from 12'. per dozen.—Excellent Persians in almost every colour, from 40. to 9d. Good broad Sargnets, at Is. 3d. Rich Gros de Naps. and Ducapes, Is. 9d. 2s. Id. 21. 6d. A quantity of Satins, at 1 s. per yard. The most magnificent brocaded and figured Silks, at. 31. per yard under the usual prices. Good Gauze Ribbons, at 1 id —Handsome do. 20.—Rich wide and splendid, at 6d. I.zaies' light and dark Kid Gloves, from 4s. 9d. per dozen.— Very superior at G. 94. and 10s. per dozen. Good white Cotton Hoge, from 20. per /lair. Block .a nd white Silk Ditto, 2g. 34.1. A lot of Kerseymeres, at 3s. 3d. and Broad Cloths equally low. The approved system of business which has gained W. and C. such merited patronage being now so universally known, they deem it scarcely necessary to observe, that THE ABOVE LIST IS SO CORRECT, that Ladies may rely upon finding every article expreised therein. The remaining part of the Stock of TWO BANKRUPTS, Remove° front the CITY, is also still on Sale, at a very great Reduction in Prices.—Letters, inclosing a remittanc e , attended to with punctuality, as usual, by WA G NER and Ch APMAN. E3I PORIU 31, 41 and 42, GREEK STREET; SOHO-SQUARE. THE sudden variations of Weather, usually so fatal to Invalids, has been this year extended to the Summer. In dolent Tumours, Swellings in the Joints, Inflammation of the Liver. and Diseaver of all the Lymphatic Glands are the conse quences; Scorbutic and Scrofulous Suppurations, and that general and Consumptive Debility, which the use of Mercury induces, ap year with peculiar aggravation. In these deplorable casts, and the almost insensible predisposition to them, the efficacy of the VEGETA BLE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS is too well.known to need advertisements, were it not counteracted by a strong in terest, plausibly supported, in favour of Mercury ; which, by some times making one disease disappear, breaks down the Constitution for the inroad, of a tbousancL—The great demand for the Vege table Syrup, the substitute of this baneful mineral, and the remedy tor its dreadful effiets, is proportioned to the. present necessity of having recourse to lt, and is administered, and sold, by Mrs. Can ham, at 52, Demers-street, Oxfor...street, at 13. a bottle ; and by her appointment at Mr. Grindler, Pall- Mall, and most of the re spectable Medicine Venders in London, and every considerable • Town in the United Kingdom, and the Continent. The Concentrated, for warns climates, is sold by her deputed agents in the East Indies, viz. Messrs. alackintish and Co. Cal cutta ; and Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay. A REAL BLFSING TO MOTHERS,—There is not, prrhap., in the whole blateria •.%letlica, any one remedy • r• 4 which so . effectually relieves the pain of a. suffering patient as the •' = 'AMERICAN SOOTHI NG SYRUPS Who can watch the - iarrithing tortures into which a• lovely infant is often convulsed • ..duriug the period of dentition, without feeling sympathy for its indl i arnall? and who Would hesitate to,procure a remedy, when a hsett• 'remedy eats be found, which is obvious by the effectual !tilt( af6urded in so many distressing : eases which are daily coming to the .ssiotice of Airs. JOHNSON.? Therefore, 3lothers ought never . tube without the 11111EltIcAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the ‘• • Nursery ; for if a Child:awakes in the night with pain, by only.. • .rubtung the glans with a few drops of the Syrup, it will immedi ately open the pores, heal th e gum s, an d th ere b y prevent f reers • • ,aud convulsions; for should ,it coma .in competition with any other • ~d isorder. it often destroys th e mother's brightest hopes. • Tube Had, Wholesalcand Retail; if Johnson and Co. No. 28, - Tut k-plite, City-road.; and; by their appointment, elan , ';pal Medicine Vendor) in Tows and Country, at Sta. 9d. per bottle., N. R. None are genuine, unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnson's OW4) handwriting, as titre tiro esorsal•spurtoss sorts. SPIRITS. An opinion generally prevails among medical men, that the akuhol obtained from all wines does hut chemically differ, and therefore it is of no consequence from what wine a spirit is obtained, so that it be pure. This idea I can say, from numerous experiments, to be erroneous. The alcohols of different wines differ in specific gravity, and in rawness, volatility, and pungency. The spirit Irons malt is very cuar-e and stimulating, and specifically heavier than any other spirit with which lam acquainted. It acts p meanly in corrugating the animal hhre ; and when taken into the stomach, disorders the brain and nervous system. Un wholesome as this spit it decidedly is, it Is much drank, in one form and another, in America, England, Ireland, and Scotland. In the two latter countries, when flavoured with the burnt articles em ployed in rectifying it, it is sold under the name of whisky, which is a slow poison. Almost all 'the cordials of America and Eng land are made with it, and also the spirit flavoured with juniper, termed gin. The spirixof the rice (arrack) is nearly of the same specific gravity as the malt spirit, but although apparently milder, it acts mote injuriously nn the brain and nervous system ; and it has been observed that those who drink freely of it are short. lived. The effect of arrack punch on the brain is well known. Thr spirit of the sugar-cane (rum) is more mild than that of malt, but its specific gravity is less. It acts in general injuriously on the stomach, and, what is particularly worthy of notice as pecu liar to it, it is very apt to become sour in the stomach, and to disorder the whole system, when taken in excess. The spirit of mead (fermented honey) is the mildest and most wholesome spirit I know. It is more volatile and specifically lighter than any of the spirits in common use. The spirit of the wine of grapes, termed brandy, Is somewhat lighter than whisky or rum, and less stimulating. It is not so mild as the spirit of mead, but it generally agrees as well with the stomach, and does not disorder the head like 'Track. rum, or whisky. It often succeeds in allaying i rr it a ti on or in the stomach more speedily than any other spirit or stimulant. The spirits of cider and perry are lighter and less stimulating than whisky or rum, and are grateful to tho stomach, and very rarely disturb' the brain and nervous system; and it has been ob 'served, that intoxication produced by them is seldom followed by head-ache or disorder of the stomach. Ili many parts of America lash spirit is much drank, and was formerly so in the cider counties of assland, when the tanner's were at libetty to distil the dregs ef their cider and perry —Mont!ly Gazette of B'ealth. Fit EN I: II AN D curious to observe how r miry words of the " modern Doric," edias broad Scotch. are de rived from the French. For instance. the hoinely word "to faib " is evidrutly derivrd from " father." the meaning iy both (stances being to rte.' of trouble one's self. - We are informed by letters from Seres, under the date of the 2d, that lectures had been given in the mosques of a Finnan of the Grand Seignior, which calls a rising in arms. On the let of August five thousand men were already on their march to Adrianople; but this enthusiastic movement was far from being general, as some letters state, that in one of the mosques the reading of the Firma' bad caused great murmurs. We are requested to inquire of M. de la Bourdonnaye, if he did not say, a month before the last Session, " We can never govern with such a state of things. As for myself, the happiest day of my life would be that when I should read on this edifice (in speaking of the Chamber of Deputies), ' House to Let.' We can affirm this fact, which is very characteristic. There ate certain words which are like a sign of system. " House to Let" will remain ; but a few drops of blood are ineffaceable. The Gozelk thinks that the time is not yet =rived to wall up the Chamber. It still flatters itself with having a majority, and that it will obtain it by the i °hue means of Walpole and Vil fele. It says that it expects to form that majority by the Deputies who vote on the secret scrutiny otherwise than at the open sittings. Delicate men ! religious men ! They rel), then, on the power of Infamy, treason, and every thing that is degradhL . What an in-. suit to the country. what a want of Shame, what degradation!— These Lovelace, of the Congregat avow it ; they speculate on the dishonour of the Deputies, as their predecessors triumphed over the th.honour of women. The Deputies will answer this mark of insolence by voting with open balls. It will be henceforth the duty of every honourable man so to do. We see, besides, that the writers of M. de la Bourdonnaye wash to modify their master's placard by substituting tor •' House to let," " House to be sold." FROM THE FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA, Aug. 7. For these few days past, a new calamity has been ravaging the province. 'llse district of Itemilik, and the environs of Braila, are dreadfully damaged by the locusts, which, being driven from Mol davia, have advanced towards the Danube. The President has issued orders fur the destruction of them. A tremendous hail-storm has also done great damage, and killed several men and cattle. PERPIGNAN, Aim 24. If we can believe rumour, tauten persons have been arrested at Figuttras, by order of the Count d'Espagne. Their sixteen fresh victims will be sacrificed without pity by the Proconsul ut Cate lonia.—Feance Ml rtd~orrale. From Me Journal des Debuts of Tuesday. The Ministry begins to make it pereept.ble that it does not reckon much upon the Chamber ; and tor fear it should be thought that it will easily cede the bdd of battle, it traces its plan of detente in the official Evening Paper. The Ministry has made up its mind how to act—it came in against the wi•li of the Chamber, and it will remain in spite of the Chamber. %hat is a Chamber after all? When one is nut satisfied with one's ser vants, why they may be sent to form sit opposition in their pro- vinces. and we can get others. 'Altn a profound politician, like M. de 14 Itiondonttaye, renounce the Government of France because the Deputies of Fiance do not like him? It would be really painful to have excited so much hatred—to have laboured ten years to overturn all litiistries, and prepared ten or twelve ' splendid projects of law subversive of our civil and political lows. tiltlolo 4 , to return with shame and contusion to a seat at [beer- We've right, in die midst of twenty admirers. You do not know )rt, Gentlemen. what a Minister is, but you will .snoo Seam— &wait of categories,and it it should take your fancy to make ins. "Meer', I would first advise you to read once more the famous sen:ence, " We must have chains, executioners. punishaispits, death, death alone," ate. That is the way to gement—that is the whole sextet of the Representative systein--with a few detach ments of gendarmerie, wen paid and well devot.-d, no Chamber 'can frighten a Miniver who has a little- riesolutioo. A hundred There will be a great noise, and spirited reclamation, will made; but in order to put an end to the disturbance, and seduc e the Chamber, if it b e p oss ibl e , t h e M in i ster of the Interior will mount the Tribune, and draw from his pocket a project of electoral reform, by which a decided majority is assured to many persons elected by the Grand Colleges. The Chamber ought to he satisfied with so much condescension. They have had the goodness not tn close at the first blow the small Colleges, and they still leave a few deputies to the industrious population and to the citizens. What moderation ! M. tie Polignac will in his turn pay the tribute which he owes to the aristrocracys His Grace contents himself, for this time, with overturning the civil code, and changing oi r order of succession, •by means of that undefinable right which, without being the right of seniority (droit daitiesie), ha, a perfect resemblance to it. At last M. de biontbel, the Chief of the Uni versity. will read an eloquent apology for the JesuitsJand will de mand the Iterty of education for them. The monopoly will come late. Liberty is but a road to authority, as the experienced sty , but behold a Chamber which murmurs instead of applaudiug. Hostile Committees, taken from the majority, agree to pi (pose the rejection of those laws, so profound, so learnedly elaborate, and there will be abundance of black balls at the scrutiny. In this time, without doubt, the Ministry, despairing of its country, will cede the place to the factions ? Not at all. Our Farrows are too good citizens for that. They were about to make France happy, and it is wished to prevent them. They had pre pareda whole Constitution, and it is rejected! They wished to ensure liberty by the censure, to found a vast Aristocracy among our citizens, to regenerate the public morals under the auspices of the Jesuits, and this magnificent edifice will crumble to pieces and fall at the first breath ! Their projects are excellent—ndracidous. Who can know it better than the Ministry which formed them? What presumption to think that bad which M. de Polignac consi ders good! What bliutinees to mistrust the liberalism of M. de la Bourdonnaye, and the genius of 111. Montbel ! Is it not clear that a Chamber which judges people by their reputation, and does not leave them to the country, to see if they would not be by chance better than they appear—that a Chamber which disconcerts the finest projects and the most cunning stratagems, is a Chamber of parties. of rebels, and of narrow-minded and rancorous spirits? Well, then, it must be dissolved. The Chamber is sent away, and the Ministry remains. What will be done to obtain for the elec toral colleges a more complaisant majority ? What will be done, if by hare possibility the old majority were to return, angry, aug mented, compact—the official Journal does not say. Why fort see misfortunes so far off? And, heddes, is It difficult to guess that ? Do you know what gives confidence to the Ministry ? lit - peruse the History of Great Britain. One day Pitt—the famous Pitt—found an inimical majority he the House of Commons, and ha was foiled in fourteen successive motions. Whit did Pitt do? He boldly dissolved the House of Commons, and the year following seventy-six votes of the majority gave him a decided as cendancy. Yes ; but you will say where is Pitt in our Ministry ? We have first M. de Polignac, who returns from England, where he studied politics and eloquence under the orders of the Duke of Wellington. He knows his Pitt by heart, and desires nothing better than to find a Fox for an adversary. Great con tests serve to bring forth great talents. We have then M. C.ourvoisier, an old Ministerialist, who will secon d M . P olignac most men:idly. Last (and I have kept him for the last, for he is the Grant of the Ministry), we have M. de la Bourdonnaye. What a resemblance between M. de la Bourdonnaye and Pitt ! Has not M. de la Bourdonusyr given twenty examples of that pro found good sense, of that forcible and calm logic, of that sang feel,/ and of that perspicuity, without which no one can he a States man? The Monarchy sought for one great Minister, and it has found three. We now envy England nothing. litany there is something comical in these frank avowals—in this fatuity, which is not he. so. Because M. de la Bourdon naye perceives that he will not have a majority in the Chamber, he thiieks himself a Pitt! Because, though it is possible that hr may fail fourteen times, if he present fourteen projects of law, including the Budget, he places himself behind the shadow of Pitt! Yes, filo Pitt, you will be booted when you make your appearance in the Chamber; like Pitt, you will only have a powerless majority— there the resemblance stops. What you have net—what you will never have—is his eloquence, his genius, and that admirable talent, which, during twenty years, kept him at the helm 01 affairs. Do you think, then, that to finish well it suffices to he gin badly, and that because you are detested to-day people are not far from adoring you! Was the name of Pitt odious .and unpopular? Did he commence his political career by protesta tions of hatred to the liberties of his country? Could not the son of Lord Chatham have dared to do much without fear in causing his patriotism to be distrusted? Away then. Between you and Pitt there is all the distance between genius and stupid obstinacy ; and there is besides every thing in you to excite the public animadversion. It is easily seen the Ministry does net care much about the Chamber—then it is right, and it gives u* the victory. It will dissolve the Chamber ! Be it so ;we are ie. forested of it, and it is for us to take our measures. Thus will the problem, which is thought to be incapable of solution, be resolved —where is the majority? Thus th: national representation will be freed from that state or uncertainty which has restored courage to our enemies, and only I the strength necessary to disperse them. Thus a strong and really constitutional Ministry will have for support a decided and powerful Chamber. And thus will dis appear for ever the remains of a faction which is now playing last crown, sad which it cannot fail to lose at the general Omit'''. CORFU, Acc. t. It is with great grief I announce to you the misfortunes the unfortunate inhabitants of Thessaly and Epirus, and particularly of Janina and Zuzori, h ave su ff ere d from the Turks, who pall Age. desolate, and massacre, and, in short, commit every species of cru elty and barbarity. The unhappy Christians, dispersed here and there, conceal thems e lv es i n mountains and wools, ahandoning then houses and their goods, and preferring to die of hunger. Several families have taken reuse in the lonian Islands, in the most de plorable state. It is impossible to have an idea of all the evils with which the Christians of Epirus are oppressed. And it is still more afflicting, as this country would have been free, and the misfortunes of the inhabitants prevented, if the Greek forces on the continent had not been paralysed by our protectors. It is right that Christi:A:. Europe should kuuw what to expect respecting the execution of philanthropic treaties. It is rumoured that M. de Latour du Pin, Ambassador at the Court of Sardinia, has been rec a ll e d. _ _ 111. de Reyneval, it is said, is ap, Mooed to the Embassy in Lot don, and the Duke de Laval returns to Rome. It is not know, who will be their successors at Turin, at Berne, and at Vienna. Si. Adolphe Billing, 'I bird Secretary of the Embassy in Eng. land, leaves London, where he will be so ►onourably remember..:. for Vienna, in quality of Second Secretary to the Embassy. Dauchal is named Third Secretary at London ; and 'At Hyppolite de la Rochefoucarld, Third Secretary at St. Pete:— burgh. is appointed Second Secretary at London. M. Tamisier, attached to the Embassy at London, has horn .etc to St. Pc tersburgh, in the room of N. li. de la liochefolicauld. Flasigny, Secretary of the Eusba.sy at London. is appoime:. Sous-chef de Bureau in the division of M. Hob k Corm,- ; ava M.Viell Castel, Secretary at Vienna, Sous-chef de Bureau in t!:r division of M. Deffamlis. at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. 11. Drools, Chief of the Private Bureau of the same Moist' y Is appolated COMA. General at Alitsn, in the room N. From, o. de Chaasp4a-Garde, allowed tq retire. • ••