Star. — London, England, 1829-11-23 00:00:00

VI immt. . ...; ik ilfr r" . A . ...,---__:;;.- ,„,, A,c. . 1 k . , . 7 -- :'WIWMO• • p Ai ...44_, i' ~ 4._ ~----- , N 1 ( Vii ; , 1 . , Eli 1 im ~ 0 CS) . • ( N -.• PC • 1 . . • _. a V A ' . . . THE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING LESS, AND NOTHING MORE. - 1 NUMBER 13,326.] AMUSEMRNT AND INSTRUCTION. On the Firs of every Month is published and ready for delivery with the Magazines, - THE MIRROR of LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, and INS I'ItUCTION. in Parts at Elegem* saeh. " The lltaaat, whit Its choice Engravings and Mahanadi& va lied's, is the cheapest and most entertaining publication of the day."—Adas, July 13, ins. THIRTEEN VOLUMES of this highly popular misoihey contain 6.005 closely printed octavo pages, 11 b. and`363 other wag executed Engravings of popular interest. far she oiling sum of 61.105. 6d. in boards, or el. tie. half bound. Vol. XIV. will be published on Dee. 5118, pries le. 84. The ARCANA of SCIENCE and A Rtfor 1828, prke M. Tie ARCAN A of SCIENCE for 1829, price 58. The ARABIAN NIGHTS' ENTERTAINMENTS, with 150 angravlnp, 6e. dd. boards, half-bound. 'e TALES of the GENII. 27 engrain*. pries 111: *l. bdo. PLUTARCH'S LIVES, with 50 . portraits, two vele. peke 13t. Od. boards, half-bona • • The MYSTERIES of UDOLPHO, price In boartli,4l. COMM VOYAGES, ad* 2$ engravhig, s voles M. 1 1 1 211 . 414 . half-bound 10s." :The WORKS of Mrs. RADCLIFFE, In Weals. price Idel tae. J. Limbird, 145, Strand, London, Lad all Boolcsaliws. B ARNETT'S SONGS of the MINSTRELS. Vol. 2nd. Price 16s. And to be had singly, price Is. each. " These Compositions are entitled' Songs of the Mhos:els:and do equal honour to the poet and the mesician. The Portuguese Minstrel. • The spot where I was born,' is particularly beaedful ; end the Russian Maid of Tartary' highly striking and original.— Indeed they all of them boast the menet peculiar to this extremely pleasing and delightful publication. Mr. Barnett is one of the cleverest and most tasteful of English Composers."—Vide li terary Gazette. Published by MAYHEW and Co. 17, Old Bond Street. London. Where may be had the following New Songs : S.D. s. *The Camel Driver's Return, sung by Madame Vestals .. L. Devereaux. 2 0 *The Odom of Zurich .. Miss Love C. E. Hera 2 0 Listen to my Wild Guitar—Companion to the Light Guitar .. ... John Barnett. 11 o Sweet Evening Star—Answer to Rise Gentle Moon ... .. J. Hart .. s o Donald has gone to the Wan, rung by Miss Paton Louis Leo. 1 0 Rich is the Sun with his golden hair • the Twilight Serenade, sung by Ma dame Pasta •In my Odin* Barque--Duet .. John Barnett. 2 6 •ne Vintager's Evening Hymn, for 1,2, or 3 voice• The Itundan Mariner's Song, for i, I, or 5 ♦oicea .. ... ... 'John Barnett. 2 6 .. 2 6 •• • • The Light Guitar, new Edition, with Va riations, as SUDS by Made. Malibran Garda at the King's Theaue Those marked (*) have beautiful Lithographic Vignettes. Nearly Ready—The OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY. ao Oratorio. writtest by R. Mumsomery, the Music composed by Jolla &mem CATON ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, ASTHMA, MDT GESTION, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE FACE AND SKIN. Ss. Id. POPULAR REMARKS on NERVOUS DEBI- I.ITY, Relaxation, Hypochondriac, and Hysteric Diseases • containing an Enquiry into the Nature and Treatment of than ; ' Diseases called Nervous,Billoui, Stomacialc, and Liver Complaints, with Observations on Low Spirits and the Influence of Imagism. tion on those acute and distressing Diseases. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon. Late of the United Hospitals of &. Thomas's and Guy's. Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. SS, Paternoeter.row C. Chapple, 66, Pafl.maU ; and 80wen,315, Oxford-street; where may be had a new Edition, Ss. A TREATISE on the PREVENTION and CURE of the different stages of ASTHMA, exhibiting the character, symptoms, and treatment of this Disease, with copious observations on Diet, Liquids, Clothing, Residence, and Climate, kc. containing also a Collection of necessary Prescriptions, Ste.. ice. Also, CATON on the VENEREAL DISEASE and its Va. rieties. Price Si. DR. JAMES'S POWDER. rr HIS celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by JL physicians; and for those who cannot obtain medical advice, with each packet are enclosed full directions for Its me. Its el racy is most certain, if freely given on the attack of FEVER. MEASLES, SORE THROAT, recent Cold with Cough, and other Inßarnmatory Disorders. In RHEUMATISM and Chronic Complaints it has performed the most extraordinary cures, when used with perseverance. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER continues to be prepared by Messrs. Newsier. PROM THE ONLY COPY OF THE PROCESS LEFT BY DR. JAMES IN HIS OWN HAND-WRITING, which was DEPOSITED WITH THEIR GRANDFATHER IN 1746, AS JOINT PROPRIETOR. In packets 2s. 9s. and fits. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford 4:dilatant relief in INDIGESTION, BILIOUS and STOMACH COM PLAINTS, Gouty Symptoms, recent Rheumatism, and Cold with slight Fever, and are so mild in their effects u not to require cooftnement. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS are pre pared by Meson. NEWBERRY, from THE ONLY RECIPE EXISTING UNDER Dr. JAMES'S HAND, and are sold by them in boxes at its.'9d. 44.64. and 945. at 45, Sc. Paul's Church- Yard ; and their Agents, J. Samna, 150, Oxford Street, London ; W. Peon, Dublin, and Robert's Place, Vendome. Paris. The name .4F. Areviheiy" is engraved in each Government Stamp. PERU. From the 41ifercurio Perm's°, dug. 10. PERUVIAN REPUBLIC—NATIONAL NAVY. Head Quarters at Plum. July 23. TO THE SECRETARY AT WAR AND Olt THE NAVY. lienbor-4 have received the important account that his Es • cellancy the Liberator and President of Colombia placed at the bead of the Army, has ratified at his bead quarters of Polo on the 13th of last month, and approved in all its pans, the Maur, Treaty concluded In my camp on the 10th of the SAME siseue. The annexed copy of the communication seer tee by Ore. Blas Cerdene s accompanied by the printed etautment, which I. also include, will apprise your Excellency of this truth. I reit** with his Baeelle, cy the Supreme Chief at having secured the ilsrl of striking out into the path of peace, in which I trust the Dlpla. made Commission will proceed with dignity and decorum, sup. posing that the obstacles ars fortunately.removed which retreated our bringing This (ratsicid war to so flattering a dose. The army rests on its arms, and I ha‘e sheathed the sword, whilst the sacred rights of the two sister nations are eternised in the Temple of Reason for the laudable purpose of settling their domestic differ ences. I believe that good faith will smooth every thing, and show the civilised world, that, if a sinister hand nom exhibited Peru under an unde.erved aspect, her sons do honour to her now ; that they prepare peace fur her, and promise to make the last sa crifice that its two-coloured flag shall be able to rival the respects bug of the first nations of the universe. Peru will either he happy . and free, or become the cemetery of two millions men. With these sentiments, and the most perfect consideration, I have the honour to be your Excellency's moat humble -servant. A. Gauss," _ PERUVIAN REPUBLIC. Commandant•Geneial's Mee of the Department of Osiaiaqull, July 16. • IMMAND“-131•Callgle. OW Mt 111411203414 •aatr. At 10 o'cloA last night I received, by as Adjutru tof the .. Quartermaater-General of Colombia; the ratifications of the treaty TO TNT %%%%% MAMMAL, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1829. concluded in them Aemeding to Ms the sin dark allowed me fee this plum have commenced to run • sad, COOSINISIDge th ee, the bets Primer* de Feiner, and the ship Montatiodo will sal to-monwer for Paha, and which I mod in charge of the Quartermoster-Gesseal, Valle Rlestra, the batta lions of Ayacucho, Callan, the column of Colombia, and of Artil lery, beeping with . me a compatry'of Hums and of Changan of Callao, to carry them off with me in the s hips ef War and the Pluddoche corvette: I iascos yes of this, that you may One orders for their receiviog. on their ptemge from Paha to Pim. roarf Possible astleasoo• PE B. CICRDRNA. MIAN Department of Puoo, July 15. • IS TIM ninacus or TOMBS AFFAIMI. Sk t —W kb an enthatieens worthy of a lover of. liberty. and of the lustre of the Peruvian nation. we published la this capital, and dreulated tbrooshout the provinces of this department. the joyful intelligaoce which yen were pleased to transmit to tee, No. 11M, respecting General La Mar !basin resigned the Prat/Um of the Republic , and his embettiog and p ats •Iluut the Soft to the silbs of Ile 9th of hoe, aaral as ttie prediewidses by which the . ohm ilinetriait Mod Marshal anseuneed dMs happy event to the, tidos, and to its warden. I ware you that the result of such favoambk evems mutt scoff/sully be the enjoyment of pew. which is so mock desired by the people. and that in future Peru will be governed by her Mtn tans and laws. ( 81 Sned) RUFINO OW MANDO. From El Telegrafo de Lima of the 6th Avast. DECRIUL , Citizen Antonio Gudrun de la Puente, General of Division, and Supreme Provialooal Chief of the Republic, ac. " Considering that the lapse of dine sod the regulations pub lished since the Decree of the 4th March. titsz, respecting the con didona to be exacted from foreigners desirous of residing in Peru. require to be rendered *congenial to the spirit thereof. and pubs certain modifications indispensable, in order to solve doubts and d 1 mink. which now embarrass the fulfilment thereof; decrees, "•1. That alt foreigners residing in this capital shall. within de days. present theme:lves before the Prefect of the Department with a written declaration of their name, residence, destination. and native country, accompanied with a stamped paper of the lest class, to obtain in extension of their license of residence. which is never to be granted for any space esceeding the term of six months ; after the ezpkation of which they are to apply again for another ale months, and an on, until they complete the two years' residence In the country stated in the aforesaid Decree " it. All foreigners arriving from abroad, in any ports of the State distant front the residence of the Prefect, are to prelim their passports to the local authorities, before whom they are to &daft the time they purpose staying in the country; which, if euesding one month, they are to solicit the aforesaid license, under the same formalities, which will be granted in a similar manner. " S. The Commanden of ports are directly to report to the Prefect under whose jurisdiction they are, all the Weirton who enter or leave their district, that ►e may impose upon such as ' neglect to present themselves a pecuniary fine, not encoding My dollars, or eight days' imprisodment to such as refuse to pay it, for their disobedience. « 4. Those who forge, or Woes others to forge each licence, or to Woo and use a false one to pay a Am of Am hundred dollars, applicable to the ass of the police, or they are to suffer an impri sonment of two months. "S. An action against infractors of the preceding dispositions to lie for one year after the mandesion of the 061121 M "6. Consuls and public Ministers duly authorised. and viduals attached to their mks. or foreigners who can prove a eve years residence, are not comprised within tills resolution. "7. Prefects who keep registers of ail foreigners residing within their 'addiction, uttering or leaving the same, or such as obtain to stay, and weasesk it monthly to this vin. $. The proprietors of private dwelling, of hotels, and lows, we within 24 hours to inform the inspector of the district, of the ar rival of all persons from abroad, and he to the Governor of the district, to be communicated to the Prefect. "Y. The Prefects of the department are, under strict ni !Why, obliged to execute this decree within 14 days afterr li f!• air thereof. " 10. The Minister of State of the Home and Foreign Depart pant:not. to watch the execution of this decree, and to have it tainted and circulated. *. Given at the Government Haase of Lima, the SOO of July, 1929 (Signed) " ANTONIO Gurensess us t.s. Foam. (By his Excellency's order) • • " Meats= Amass." NEW YORK PAPERS. " SPAIN AND MEXICO. '• It Is some time since we have received any important news from the Spanish expedition. The last accounts have furnished vs with a few particulars relative to the very singular movements made at Altemira and Tampico ; but we have had nothing to re lieve our anxiety about the new attack on the latter place, threat. and by General Santa Anna. se There are several important nts which struck our attention, relating to the feelings of the h W kxicans and the conduct of the Spaniards. Sufficient experiment has already been made to show, that the invaders have been egregiously deceived. In the expects titans they were led to entertain of ready and powerful support among the inhabitants. Although the nature of the eonntry, in that part of the republis where they landed, was such as to prevent the sudden collection of any great number of troops, they. found no friends, and do not even pretend that they have received my num ber of deserters worth naming. They actually encountered oppo sition as soon as they attempted to march from their landing place. although we have not seen it confessed In any of theft official ac counts. By private advice' from Havana* of the most highly respectable character, it is well known here that Barradas most incautiously fell into an ambush In the low grounds on his route to Tampico, and is consequence of having taken no precautions to secure his march, received the first intimation of the enany's pre. mote from a volley of musketry, which killed 90 oilman, sad Woe 40 soldiers. 4. While they were in possession of the town. as we are already informed through the newspapers, tbe Spanish dicers oppressed, • Waked, and even wounded one of our own fellow-chisene, a mgr. chant of that place ; while the patriot General Santa Lana. in a manner well calculated to set the Mexican character in a NO point of view by contrast, recommended to all the foreign residents to remove, with their property, from the town, before his attack upon It. The Spaniards and their partisans, as is well known. have always represented the Mexicans as unfit for self government, and unworthy to be regarded with cooldence. If contempt for the laws either of nations or of humanity proves any thing against the morality of those who practise it, or want of talent In takers arguesmental imbecility in their nation, facts Ilse These must turn the tables *salon Spaniards of the present day. a . " lierraaas appears to be very deficient in prudence and fore : debt. He left nipple., according to the accounts of hie oaken with only MO sick and 100 able men exposed to Santa Atma. vas: eat off moat of those who exposed themselves, and brought • the town to tams. Barradas also had the unaccountable shortsighted. nem or pOilleilimity to suffer the Mexicans to retire in the presence 111. *bob farce, without any impediment, merely on an under seaming that they were to have a future ne;ociatiun. If this is a spedmen of the style in which the operations of the Spaniards are he carried on •it will certainly be long before the conquest of Danko is effected. " Wlt Be things have been proceeding thus slowly in the republic, the Spanish aithorities in Cuba have apparently n ot been idle. Proclamations that sound very well are published by the Governor. calling for volunteers, and Inviting Spaniards who were once re sidents in Mellen, to return to that soil. Very few, however, are found disposed to embark in sack an enterprise, which shows some thing else than windmills to be attacked ; sad all the Quizotee who have not yet embarked will probably hang back from an rape. dkkm so little suited to their characters. THE SPANISH EXPEDITION. The' Havannah Diario,'of the it7th ult. contains official letters that pawed between General Barradas and the Commandant he left at Tampico, in relation to the attack on Altamira by the for. met, and the battle fought between General Santa Anna and the latter, some accounts of which we have already MI Banda. says, that on die 17th of August, L ith e!: e tl i sit enemy, fortified in two narrow toads, very difficult to Sank, no account of thick woods, and the trenches in their front. The Spanish troops, however, carried the passes by a chaste, and after killing numbers. and putting the rest to light, on the following day entered Alta. mire. The details were to be hereafter given. The Spanish loss le stated at only live wounded and three bruised. " The Oovetner:iptico states, that on the evening of the 10th. lea Alma in Old Tampico, to guard against whom he collected troops in the Costom-houte square. at the ends of the streets, and on the highest houses. The disposable *ore consisted of low than 100 men, mid, worn out, or emirates sent, besides 40 weary guides, who arrived that evade( from head-qsatiers at Alamira. driving cows. At midnight the liezi ems guns erne heard neer by; sod in spite of forty men sent out they bad poundal of the towns in a quarter of an hour. 'empties the square. They fought two hours alter this ; when the (sermon WIN elf urgent demands for eseistance, seeing the enemy were re. solved to have the town. The are continued uninterinitted until daraight—ebe Spaniards hooky she advantage of a els %Uir end of the streets, and the lire of a gon-boat te lriver. esidima of the fame: being killed or wounded. besides many ethers, the Governor having no troops at disposal, and hearing of roinfarcomente tuning to the enemy, he proposed • cessation et hostilities Mr a Mir home. Same indete4 that they should -4141140 w. smiths seat bark to Havana& ; but net agreeing to that be proposed to send to Barradati, to propose other terms. Before any arrangement was agreed to, however. &nada. approved ; who very unaccountab ly allowed the Mexicans to retire unmolested Irvin the tows.' LISBON AND FLANDERS MAIL. RECEIVED YESTISDAY. ODESSA'. Ocr. et. _ _ His Majesty the Emperor has addressed the following ReserWs dated &. Petersburgh, Oct. 15, ta the inhabitants of Massa. " The issue of the war with the Ottoman Porte has given & new proofs of the exemplary seal which alginates our faithful sub jects leery class, and especially the inhabitants of the provinces bordering on Turkey.. who exerted themselves to co•operate la every thing that could contribute to the glory of our brave erodes. In the midst of this general seal, we have observed with pleasure that the inhabitants of the town of Odessa did every thing that could promote the public service. " Besides the provisions which they furnished for the army, hospitals fee the sick and wounded were established by their care, and the most active sod *seeress assistance afforded to the brave defenders of their country. " While we do justice to the laudable seal of the inhabitants of Odessa, it gives us pleasure to assure them of our gratitude, and we we entirely convinced that their love and attachment to the throe. and the country, will reader them more and more worthy of our Imperial regard." Our Journal to day contains the unpleasant notice of some fresh cases of plague, or as least of disorder, in a street inhabited by Jews, which have rendered It necessary to recur to the measures ci precaution adopted during the last summer with entire success, but which It was hoped would be no longer required. ST. PETERS BU RGH, Nov. 7. The day heft*, yesterday. at the Anniversary of the death &Ate late Empress Mafia Feodorowna, there was a solemn nubs for the dead In the Chapel of the Winter Palace. at which the Emperor and the Grand Dukes Alessoder and Michael, and the Grand Michela Helen, were present, as well as a great number of persons et Metbetkom His Majesty the E■paroe has addressed a receipt to Caw Pablen and G en eral Knessersky, with the Insignia of the Order of fit. Ale:ander Newiky► end as an acknowledgment of their servicesia the late war.finsasista awe Gaseue, Nee.lo. BUCHAREST. Oct. 23. we lave nothing new from Glory, - o. The Pubs sdil refuses to give up the places r, sod General Ludlam, has not received any further Instructions in consequence of his report to Count Die. Meek. The force of Roulsas before that fortress 1.100 men, one-third of whom are wet foe service, in consequence of fevers sad other diseases. The send remain of Ossetal Zeitieseldo Weft hammed yaw day with rest pomp In the lee trepeNtam church. DRUB/ALS, Nov. 20. Majesty has been phased to order that materials coming from foreign countries shall not be employed in works emoted either wholly or in part at the manse of the public treasury, anima those fereign materials are preferable to those of the produce door own country. or that the latter cannot be procured in nada' quantity, and in both cases his Majesty's permission is necessary. The exertions to discover the persons who stole the jewels of the Princess of Orange daily continue ; this week several persons have hen again interrogated. His Majesty's corvette the Pollux, Captain fegh, bound to Batavia, sailed for the Tenet as the 17th, having on board Captain Wardeoburg, appointed by Ms Majesty Commander-in-Chief of our naval force io the gut Indies.— Brands Paper., Me. th LISBON. Sam S. His Majesty has been pleased to restore Antonio Mailers Dias to doe place of Director of the public corn magazines, of which be was unexpectedly deprived under the Revolutionary Government by a Peanut of the Utb of March 1821, and also that Domingo. Manuel &Cobras, who was put into the place of Senhor Dias, shall return to the commissariat of the army. . _ _ Nor. 4.—Today being the Saint's day of her Majesty the Queen. it was celebrated with the usual demonnations of respect. by salutes from the ships and the forts. A grand drawing room. and a gene ral illumination in the evening.—Lisbon Gas. So Nov. 7, beds**. THE MONTE VIDEAN TARIFF. NAVAL 11/TORTS Art. 1. Machines, utensils of agricultere, Instruments of science sad an, books, prints, and maps, are esempt from duty. Art. it. A duty of five per cent. shall be paid upon all sills, either plain or worked, silk stuffs lend at worked. gold or silver brocade; upon watcbes or jewels of gold or silver; upon saltpetre, plaster of Paris, coals, and wooden bows sad arrows An. 3. A duty of ten per cent. upon powder, rosin, and naval munitions Art. 4. A duty of 15 per cent. upon all natural or manufac tured articles not mentioned in the Prism law. Art. S. A duty at 20 per cent. upon sugar, coffee, tea, cocoa, viers, drugs, and general consuma►les. Art. 6. A duty of 25 per cent. upon furniture, mirrors, coaches, sibilants, and harness for hones; also upon liquors; wine, vinegar, beer, cider, tobacco, and reauy-made clothing. Art. 7. Salt shall pay a duty of two reals per fanego. Art. S. Leather of all kinds, hone-hair, Isom, tallow, gold and ether moneys, and in bars, will be eaempt from duty. Art. IV A duty of one real per ballot will be levied upon all ankles or effects placed In entrepot, if they do not remain longer than 30 days; and a duty of two reels per month after the expire• don of that period. An. 10. The ports of entry and discharge will be Monte Video, Malonado, Cando. Sociano, and Partander. Art. 11. The opening of the ports of Uruguay will only be until a general entrepot shall have been established for all those of this river. An. The poet of Monte Vide* wW enjoy the sole privilege of ewers: Art. 13. The duration of the entrepot Le indefinite. ■ieoaT* CT DIM Art. 1. The Wet of calves, oxen, ke. will pay a duty of two seals sack. Art. 4. Horse.bides to pay one real each. • Att. S. AU t►e other productions of this State to pay a duty of font per cent. upon the Frites current. Art. 4. Grain, munitions, flour, salt beef, skins, and all other nwrehandise and foreign manufacture which have paid the Import duties. will he exempt from those of exports ; but gold and silver moneys, and in bar, will pay four per cent ; and the merchandise in entrepot will pay two pet cent. at the period of re-exportation. ♦pKMIM TO THE LAW ADOTZ. Art. 1. Foreign merchandise re-exported fur the foreign ports of the Uruguay and Parana are not to pay more than one per cent. and the moiety of the rates or customs ac:usily received. Art. 2. Vessels of more than 150 tons are not to enjoy this privilege. The Chamber of Representatives had sanctioned a law respect ing national and foteign shipping. The following articles interest foreign commerce : Art. 4. Foreign vessels to pay three real, per ton. Art. 1. Those duties are to be paid, part on entry and part no leaving. Art. 7. Foreign or national vessels which do not land their care goes, or take others on board, nor remain longer than six days, do not pay the duties rpecilled in this law. Art. 9 and 10. AU other duties are cancelled, except the con sular duties, and those received for the benefit of the Hospital of Charity. (Signed) Summar. Stance, President. Menu. A. Basso, Secretary. PUCE SEVRNPENCF. FRENCH PAPERS. Front the Manifest?. of Thursday. OFFICIAL PART.—ORDINANCES OF i t tlE KING. " 1. Baron de Muntbel is appointed Minister of the Interior, in the room of the Count de la Bourdonnaye, whose resignagioa is accepted. " Secondly, Sleur Gaston de Ransil!. Attorney-General in the Royal Trlbuisal at Lyons, is appointed irecretary of State fog the Department of Recleslastkal Affairs and 'Public Instruction. in the room of M.& Mootbel. " 11. Tbe Count de la Bordonnaye is appointed Minister of State and Member of the Privy Council." Tbese two Ordinance, are countersigned by Prince de Pulignac. as President of the Council. and are dated Nov. IL From th.Jostrisal des Debate. PARIS. Now. IS. M. de Maistbel. Muskier of the Interior! That department which b so Milieu% width requires a onossuemate mace of business. and a man indefadpbb in the tribunal! What will he do there lo Will be keep the plaie of M. de Ville', But every thing that passes rendirs the return of M. de Vida, more and more impos sible. 111. Gnomon de Renville, Independently of all otl.er objec tions. la noe a Deputy. He is besides remarkable for his esaggera don. He Is another La Bourdonnaye, only younger and more unknown. From the Gazette de France, dated Nov. 21. ODESSA, Orr. 30. M. Bortencess, Councillor of State and Chief of one of the S.:c dais in the Department for Foreign Affairs, arrived here on the lath from St. Petersburgh. He carries to Ad the ratifica tion of the Treaty of Pew. He will then go to dimple, where be will take the dim of Charge d'Affaires. All the persons belonging to the Legation to the Sublime Porte have received orders to vet out immediately to return to their posts. Count Orloff, one of the Commissioners who assisted in the concha 'lon of the peace, is also going to Constantinople on an extraordinary mission. The Packs of Silberia and Abioll, and the Seraskier of the . Danube, who are prisoners here, will soon set out for Turkey. Jute Pubs, Governor of Varna, intends to go to the Vice Roy of Egypt, who served ender his father when he was Puha of Lents. The plague broke out again on the 27th, and this time in the middle 4 the town mum the Jews. The town is surrounded witb a cordon, the public places are abut op, and the internal com munications are going to be wspeoded. It seems that the "man tine on the Vniester does est wicket protection spinet this scourge. The contagion has sheappeared at SebastopeL PARIS, Nov. ea LIES OF THE DAY. La Fialliell Noustaa.—M. Manila gave in his resignation yes- % tetchy. This event was foreseen • the instrument naturally fol- ' lows the hand which put it in action. It is added that one pas? of the Council would have M. liarnonpre, to secure him : thk other put would give the Inheritance of the Polke to M. d'Ar. valid Joaquin. It is add that M. de Boorman is going to leave the hotel of the War Department. From the Jourual du Commerce of No* • PARIS, Nov. 19. Count Matuschewits has arrived at Paris from 126 n. Jr is imsesseed that Lord ileytesbury will now return to London% not gait E M begs able to the distrust which he ezdted on his at $1 Pet Mr. Stratford Canning is spoken of as ids rocansse in ihs to Russia. Pram the Momper des Chambres of Nov. 20. TOULON, Nov. 19. The Kissaw La Venture, which sailed some days ago, lad on board the sums of 700,000 fr. Hot by N. Rynord to the President of Greece. Front the Journal des 1104ots PARIS, Nov. 20. The Prince de PoUgnac, b becoming Minister, committed a Derbies task. His ambition; led hint to associate himself with men who were sot those by whose assistance he bad formerly Battered himself he should obtain power. Did be want deafness of view to ascertain his position. or courage to take k? He united himself to a Ministry to which two or three conditions of permanency were wanted ; an impossible Ministry. because the form of our tvern ment is now of a public nature." M. de k Boorman might have been Minister in an absolute monarchy with a silent press. bit he meld not be a Minister in s constitutes monarchy. In *slag ourselves beyond this mo narchy, and in reaszektg as if k did sot rale, we commit many faults. and superheat teisoy cheeks. To the manses of M. de aserment w s united the nullity of two or three of his mileagnes s and the double unpopularity of Al. de b Bourdeuesye and If de Ilimobel—one of whom; more va luable than bb constituents, represented the previous aerie of servility : theether appeared only to be the agent of M. de Vials. appointed to assist at the execution, whether public or private, at the Coostitutien. Two Journeb, opposed to each other, were the only organs of this Adroinionstlen, and it was with these that Al. de PoUgnac re solved io proceed ; while his real friends separated from him with regret, in order not to be accomplices in a mischievous association. • From its beginning the Ministry was struck with impotency. Opinion formed a bakery cordon around it, which it could not force through nor pass by a false MU of health. It is said that it was Constitutional in vain, it was not believed ; and the moment it used this language it lo st its character. It was not to maintain the two farness Ordinances. to keep within the legal bounds of its duty, that the calumniators of the country bad been thrust forward into power. Hit were then only to support the Charter, to keep in their pt.ces those impious factioos, those measles of the Bourbons, by whom France, as every one knows. is covered, we might as well have preserved the Revolutionist Hyde de NeuvUle. the Heretic who is Bishop of Beinvais. the Liberal Ferronays, Concessionist de Caux, aid the Philosopher ifstismenU. Let Al. de Polignac not deceive hintself—.lll. de la Bourdonnaye was the only power in his Ministry—a power which would have destroyed every thing if it had been brought into salon ; bat IL was power given by M. de la Bourdonnaye's skill in debatieg, and by the twenty-Ave or thirty votesthat be can dispose of. • In the Home Department the doubles of M. de la Boonlonnaye and M. de Villa, remain; in the Foreign Department we have the Duke of Wellington's and the Prince de Iletternich's pupils. The King is fortunately there, and he would remove those who would shackle the liberty or lessen the glory of the country. AL Duple, senior, has been elected Dean of the Faculty of Ad. vocates. His competitor wee M. Delvescourt, Dean of the Rae de Drvit at Paris. In choosing M. Dupin, the Council of Disci pline has shewn itself the faithful organ of *ha.* it is sold to re present. He is the natural chief of the faculty. which her heuopre by his great talents and his distinquished patriotism. As an Ad vocate, he belongs particularly to the bar; as an orator.* belongs to all France. We are glad to see in the choice of him, a *snags paid to both. Public opinion, therefore, is jAmino power. what ever may be done to oppose it ; and times of delusion. both in little and great matters, are passing away. From the Courrier Fraiteais. PARIS, Nov. 20. • The intrigue which has been going on for a month in the Court and among the Ministers, is at length finish. d, and has attained Its object. The Manley. of yesterday contains the result of that little Ministerial revolution which bas jest been consummated without any ieference to the interests of France. The advice of the Duke of Wellington, it appeare.bas been taken; stud M. de PoUgnac, a Litman Prince, besides being the swan* of the Duke, has attained the object of his ambition io becoming President of the Council. M. de la Bourdonnaye. against whom the combination was or. ginized, did nut think proper to lend himself to it. This was known beforehand, and was the unitive for persisting. lle leaves a Ca binet where be has buried the ruins of a reputation wb ch has been much exaggerated by the spirit of party. • De will not go and repose at the Luzemhoutg (the Chamber of Peers,) after the fat.gues of his counter revolutionary feebleness, and there deplore, with so many other Ma-Ministers, the lots of an ephemeral elevation. He has refused the Pretest, and prefers . the situation of blenisier of State, which leaves him his station in the Chamber of Deputies. His son, it is rids is to be made e Peer. Dl. de la Bourilonnaye, harshly sacrillced to the greet laao,, whose equal be pretended to be, may ezheisiiiii rancour au the so litary bench, where be will display his tel)en grandeur. it is sale that be has already made em of some amusing espeossialis u to tbet, capacity of dl. de Polignac. The national opinion, irritated against a eyeless, of which SUS* la lknirdonnaye was only a mere indiscieet echo than Ms - colleagues. will not change; it will not be disarmed by honeyed weeds an ti 2 6