Star. — London, England, 1826-01-14 00:00:00

• moment we ascended the Throbs of Russia, we have imitria~ly'telt, that it ems viler duty towards ALMIGHTY (ion, not only to maintain during our reign the happi ne%s of out dear country and of our people, but also to Ir• pa , e - and •ecure a Clear and exact appointment of. onr .ttctessor, According to the laws of our Imperial 114ni••, and of the Empire. l e We we:e nn able to appoint him immediately, ac cord n. to the 4 FxAmple of our predecessors, under the expectAtion in which we were, whether it might not ?fence PRoVIDICNCY to grant us an heir to the Throne in adi ect line. But the more we increase in years, the more me think it necessary to hasten in placing our Throne in such a state that it cannot remain y4cAnt for a moment. "Whilst we were impressed with this anxiety, our dearly beloved brother the Cesarowitch and Grand Duke Constantine, in following his own inclination, ad- dressed to us the request of transferring his right to the dignity of the Throne to which he might hereafter be raised by his birth, to such person who may he entitled to it in default of him. He at the same time declared. by this means, his content to the Supplementary Act respecting the Succession to the Throne,, which was granted by us in the year 1820, and aiknowledged by him voluntarily and solemnly, and gives new force to it as far as the same concerns him. 44 We are deeply affected by this.sacrifiee, which oni dearly he'oved brother has resolved to make u ith such great self denial for the confirmation of the hereditary statute; i.f our Imperial House, and the unshaken trap ' ' ity of the Russian Empire. After having invoked the assistance of GOD , and ing duly and maturely considered an object as dear ur heart as it is important to the State, and finding t at the statutes which related to the order of succes sion to the throne do not deprive those who have aright io it of the power of relinquishing the same, if no diffi culty exists with respect to the line of succession, we have, therefore, with the previous consent of our Illus trious Mother s as well as the high power of the head of . 4he Imperial Family, which came to us by inheritance, and mindful of the power granted us by Gob, corn- 'mauled as fcllows: _ _ . In the first place, the voluntary act, by which our elder brother the Cesarowitch and Grand Duke Con. stantine, renounced his rights to the Russian throne, shall remain firm and irrevocable. In order to secure the publicity of the said Act of Renunciation, it shall be deposited in the grand cathedral church of Ascen sion at Moscow, and with our three highest autho *ides, the Holy Synod, the Senate, and the Direct ing Senate. " Secondly—With respect to the arrangement, and in conformity with the exact tenor of the act of succession to the throne,we acknowledge,as our successor, our second brother, the Grand Duke Nicholas. In this manner we re serve to ourselves the pleasing hope,that on the day when it shall please the KING of Kings, according to the uni versal law of all mortal:, to call us from our temporal government to eternity, the Chief State Officerrof the Empire (to whom our present .and itrevoc..ble will, as also our present legal appointment, shall, by our order, be communicated in due time), will use all diligence in swearing the Oath of Allegiance to the hereditary Emperor, whom we have just now appointed to the throne of theßussianEMpire,as well as to the inseparable Throne of the kingdom of Poland and the Grand Duchy of Finland. " With respect to ourselves, we request all our faithful subjects will, tills the same sentiments of love and affection which caused RAI, consider the care for their constant happiness, as our greatest Missing upon earth, direct their fervent prayers to our Lord and &Moor inset Comer, that, in his infinite mercy, be may receive our souls into his everlasting Kingdom. " Done at Tsarsko veto, the Itith August, in the year of our Lord, 1813, and 1134 year of our reign. (Signed) " ALEXANDER." FOURTH SUPPLEMENT. LWITIE FROM MS IMMIAL EISOMEISS Till craaaowtrar GRAND MUM CONITANTINE, TO fill MAJESTY Till EMPRESSMOTHZ/E. " MOST GRACIOUS PRINCESS—DEAREST MOTHER— With the greatest anguish of heart, I received last even ing, at seven o'clock, ftom Baron Von Dietisch, Chief of the General Staff of his Imperial Majesty, and from the Adjutant-General Prince Volkonsy, the accompany ing original intelligence, and fact of the decease of our • adored Ruler, my benefactor, the Emperor Alexander. Whilst I participate with your Imperial Majesty in the grief which succumbs us, I pray to the CREATOR that • he may, in his Almighty mercifulness, keep our strength, and give us poser to support the affliction which he has imposed upon us. " The situation in which this misfortune places me, makes it my duty to pour into the bosom of your Im perial Majesty my real sentiments candidly and openly upon this important subject. " Your Imperial Majesty knows, that, following my own inclination, I requested of the Emperor Alexander, of glorious memory, the permission to renounce the right of succession to the throne, and that, in conse quence thereof, I received an Imperial Rescript, dated 2d February, lira an attested copy of which is en closed, whereby the Emperor communicated his gra cious consent to the request, with the observation, that your Imperial Majesty had also given your consent, which you have verbally confirmed to me. The com mands of the deceased Emperor, a ere, moreover, to the effect, that the said gracious re-script should remain l in my hands under the seal of secrecy, until the death of his Majesty. " Accustomed from my infancy conscientiously to' fulfil the will of my deceased father, as well as the late Emperor, and that of your Imperial Majesty, and still maintaining the limits of this principle, I consider it as my duty to resign my right of succession to the throne to his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Nicholas and his heirs, in conformity to the appointment in the Im perial Ukase respecting the order of succession in the Imperial Family. , s With the same candour I make it my duty to de clare, that without extending my wishes any farther, I shall deem myself happy that, if after more than thirty years service devoted to my father and brother, the late Emperors, of glorious memory, I may be permitted to dedicate ahem for the future to his Majesty the Emperor Nitholas Ruh the same high esteem, with the same fel-- vror teal, and the same unlimited submission, which have animated me on all occasions, and will do so to the end of my days. Having thus expressed my real and irrevocable opinion; I throw myself at the feet of your Imperial Majesty, whilst I most submissively implore you to deign a gracious reception of the present letter, and graciously to grant that the contents may be made known to all whom it may concern, in order that it may be carried into-effect, and that, thereby, the will of his Majesty the Emperor, my deceased Lord and Benefac tor, as well as the consent of your Imperial Majesty, may be put in full force and effect. .~~ =~~ " I take the liberty of subleittlds W . roe herewith s °icy of the t letter. whkh them, at the same time, addressed to his Majesty the Emperor Nltholas. " I r et ain with profound regard, " Mpst gracious Princess and dearest Mother, Yoer Imperial Majesty's most obedient Son. (Sined) " CONSTANTINL" " Warsaw, Nov. 114,162.5. - " FIFTH SUPPLEMENT. LITT= FE= tits Dirstut, usentatss TOE CILIA SOISITCSI GLUM WEE CONSTAIITIVE TO HIS MAJESTY TUE EXPEROII. E/CEOLAE. DZA MIST BROTHZR —With indescribanle anguish of heart I received last night, at one o'clock, the painful intelligence of the decease of our adored master, my benefactor, the Emperor Alexander. Watilst I hasten to express to you the feelings with which the melancholy misfortune we have sustained fills me, I make it my duty to inform you, that I have at the same time here with sent a letter to her Majesty the Empress, our much beloved mother, wherein I announce to her, that in con sequence of an autograph rescript, which I received from the deceased Emperor on the 2d of February, 1822, in answer to the letter which I had written to him respecting the renunciation of the succession to the Imperial Throne, and which letter was laid before our mother, and to which she deigned to give her consent, subsequently to me personally confirm d, that it is my irrevocable resolution to renounce to you my tight of succession to the throne of the Emperor of all the Rus sias, and, at the same time, I requested my much be loved mother to make known to all whom it may con-, cern, my irrevocable will, in order that it may be car ried into execution. After this Declaration, I deem it a sacred duty to implore your Imperial Majesty to accept from me, as the first person, the oath of submission and fidelity, and to allow me to mak* known to you that, as as my wishes are not directed to any new dignity or title, I wish solely to retain that of Cesarowitch, with which I was honoured by our late father for my services. " It will constantly constitute my sole happiness, if your Impe rial Majesty will deign to accept the sentiments of my profound re gard and unbounded submission--sentiments for which I pledge more than thirty years faithful services and pure zeal, which have animated me for my late father and brother, Emperors of glo rious memory. " With like sentiments I shall not cease till the end of my days to serve your Imperial Majesty and illustrious successors in my present appointments and sl:uation. " I remain, with profound regard, Sire Your Imperial Majesty's most loyal Subject, (Signed) (Signed) " CONSTANTINE. Wirsaw, Nov. 203,1595." MUTINY AT ST. PETERSBURGH. The following are extracts of letters received by the Hamburgh mail : BERLIN, JAN. 4. By accounts jilit arrived from St. Petersburgh, we are informed that that capital was made a theatre of disorder and bl iodshed on the 27th of last month. On khe 25th, the Grand Duke Nicholas had been proclaimed the Emperor and Autocrat of all the Russia:, Ring of Poland, Grand Duke of Finland, &c. &c. and on the 27th, the troops were ordeted out, and required to swear the oath of allegiance. This was, however, re fused by two battalions, who declared they would Acknowledge no Emperor but Constantine. To make things more critical, many of the people did embrace the cause of the rebels and joined them. General Mt -1 loradowitsch, who approached the rebels to harangue, them, was killed on the spot by a pistol-shot, fired on him by an individual of the class of citizens. Besides him the Minister of War and two other Generals bare fallen in this dreadful mutiny. But the other troops were ordered to reduce the rebels by force; and these being far superior to them in number, the contest was decided in a few minutes and order restored. A great number of rebels had been arrested. To celebrate the restoration of peace and good order a le Deum has been pet formed. At Berlin, it is genetally believed, that the fatal event in the Russian capital will not be of farther con sequence ; the. Stocks, however, have declined in the following proportions:— Shares from 886 to 832; Metal, from 98} to 971 ; and 5 per Cents. roubles, from 84 to 87k. According to another statement Milorado witsch is ) et alive. HA 11BURG H, JAL 6. By several couriers from Berlin, arrived here this morning at an early hour, we have been informed of a mutiny broken out amongst a .part of the garrison of the Russian capital. That fatal event is reported as follows :—" To take the oath of allegiance to the Emperor Nicholas, all the Regiments of the Guards had been ordered out to their respective alarm-posts, each separately. This ceremony having been per formed by several regiments, the Emperor came also to that bearing the name of the Nloscovite Regiment, and called on it to fulfil the same duty ; but instead of prompt compliance therewith, its Colonel advanced, and objected they had 11 , 1 been yet released of their oath sworn to Constantine about tout teen days before. After some altercation with this Colonel, who solicited at least a delay till the next day, the Emperor ordered General Miloradowitsch to advance instantly with two other regiments and disarm the rebels; but when they had come musket sho', the rebels fired a volley out them, by which a great number were killed or wounded. A vigorous attack en the rebels now cons menced, and they were subdued-after a severe contest, which also cot many live s of that part of the people that had joined them. The General Miloradowitsch is said to haste been killed by a pistol-shot fired on him by a man in a black civil habit. After the restoration of order, a le Leon was sung in all the Churches. According to another repot I, it was the Count Alexis Or loff who restored the tranquillity of the Russian c We have this day received, per an extraordinary couritr, the very important intelligence of an insurrec tion having broken out in St. Petersburgh. The Guards were ordered to swear allegiance to the Emperor Ni cholas, which they refused. The consequence was, that General Milorallowitsch and three other Generals, to gether with the Minister at War, were shot. The troops fought with artillery, and tranquillity is said to be re stored, but it is very much doubted. We may expect to receive still further important news, as the army seems inclined only to acknowledge Constantine as Emperor. The island of Porto Rico was nearly destroyed by an earthquake and hurricane at the end of July ; nine towns were entirely demolished ; the Government House was much injured, and the bridge of St. An tonio destroyed, as also the castle. • Yesterday, his Excellency Baron MALTZAHN, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majes ty the King of PIitTIOIA, to his Barran= BLIMST, jointly with Mr. N. M. Roxisscuito, and accompanied by Mr. CsoaLaGaxxo, Notary . Public, Cancelled and Depealled in the Bank of England, tke amount of 519,1100 in Special Bonds of the Prussian Loan, nego tiated by Mr. N. M. Rornsenzus, in 1521, being the Sixth Half yearly redemption of Bonds, and also the saving of the Interest on the £92,100 redeemed to the Ist July last. THE lIVENiNG STAR. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LONDON. Most of the Public are busy digesting the Manifesto of the Em peror of RUSSIA, upon which various feelings are put forth, parti cularly amongst the Bulls and Bears ] on the Stock Exchange, each of them, according to their own interest. ' The Bears say it is a political 111111CCIIIIIS of CONSTANTIWIL, to cloak some future grand operation of his. The Butts assert, that NICHOLAS is firmly seated on the Throne, and the tranquillity of the Russian Empire will not be disturbed in future. At all events, the Manifesto has not had any effect on the Funds. Consols opened this morning at 82j to I for the Account, and for next time 82i, with little doing up to this hour. According to all appearance, it will prove to be a great Bear Account. As next Thursday Is settling day, numbers are making up their accounts. We have a great failure in the City, a wholesale grocer. In the Foreign Market nothing is doing. Current Prices: Old Spanish 131 14, Russian 83, Mexican 67i 611, Colombian New 633 64, Exchequer Bills, nothing done. Pa ot OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 216 1 ,4 s rr Cent. Iced. 81% 1 / 4 3 per Cent. Cons. es div. 80% y s th 31 per Cent. 89% 5 4 4 per Cent. New et div. 98 1 / 4 34 97% Long Ann. 20 1 / 4 3-16 India Bonds 16 12 16 12 £l,OOO Exclien. Bills 4 1 3 £5OO ditto 4 1 3 £lOO and £2OO ditto 4 1 3 Cons. for Account 82 81 7 4 82 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. lustriAn Ms 5 p Ct kaailian liond4, Mex. Script Neapolitan Bond% - _ Do.Sctip,spC.lB2s, Perim. Ms, 6 p C. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. !Wows Ayres Bonds Ditto Scrip, 1825,6 p C. (liillasi Bonds, 6i' Ct. Portuguese florid. Colondslin lid.. 6 p C. Pruss. Ms. c p C. 92 Do. 1161824, 64 31 Do. Bonds, 1822 , Do. Acc. $4 31 1turi5.13.15.1822, 6p C. 831 Danish Bonds, Ditto Acct. Du. Marks Span. 5 p Ct. C. 131 Do.lids. 3 PC. 1825, Ditto for Ace. Ditto Acct. Ditto 510, Greek Ronda Span. sp. Ct. C. 1823, Do. M 9,1825,15 French Renter, 5p C. 98f Ditto Acct. ', Exchange, 25f 20c 25c Alex. Bonds 5 p. Ct. French Bente., 3 p C. Ditto Acct. 5 p C. Exchange, Do. Bd., 1825, 6p C. 671 81 71 Guatemala Bonds, Do. Acct. 681 71 8 Ditto Scrip BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK Anglo Mexican 5 pm. SHARK. PAID. 100 40 _ Bolivar 50 a Haytien 100 6 United Mexican 40 60 Ditto New 40 10 19 British Rock & l'atent Salt 10 6 71 7 1 Canal Gas Engine 50 1 9 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 10 61 471 161 21 In the STAR of yesterday we gave the substance of the long-expected documents from St. Petersburg!), explanatory of the change in the ordinary course of suciession to the Imperial Throne of Russia, and we now present them to our Readers at length. From these papers the following points may be collected Ist. That in April, 18'20, when the divorce of the Grand Duke Constantine from his first wife took place, an , ' Act of Siccession" was executed by the late Em- I peror Alexander, to which the Gland Duke solemnly and voluntarily assented. There is no question that the intent and meanipg of this act was, is conformity with 'the laws of the Imperial House, to cut off from the succession to the empire, the children who might be born of the marri rge then in contemplation between the Grand Duke CONSTANTIta and his present consort, It is equally certain that this act of succession was so registered or perfected, that it became valid as a law of the State. 2d. It appears that on the 14th January, 1822, the Grand Duke CONITANTINC, applied to the Emperor And the Empress Mother,whose consent, it would seem, is also necessary, for leave to renounce the succession in his own person, as well as in that of his posterity, which was provided in the former act of 1820: and this re quest was immediately complied with, but under the seal of secrecy ; which secrecy was to be preserved until the Emperor's death ; because, in the course of events, it might have happened that the Emperor himself would have had children to succeed, in which case there would be no necessity for promulgating the sacri fice made by the Grand Duke. 3J. It appears that the Supplementary Act of Suc cession, consequent on this renunciation, was not per fected until the 16th of August, 1823, at which time those documents were deposited under seal, in quadru plicate, in the archives of the four different depart ments specified in the Act, and were not to be opened until the death of the Ememton. 4th. It appears that NICHOLAS, the person thus de• dared the legal successor to the Throne, was totally ignorant of the fact, and was not even made aware of his situation by his mother, the Empress MARIA, even when the news of his brother's decease arrived. sth. It also appears that the Grand Dike NICUOLAS- 1 conceived that the latter act had not the sanction ssf law, by reason that it had never been promulgated un-, til it should he voluntarily confirmed by the second re nunciation of CONSTANTIN', which was, however, also' executed on the instant that news of the demixe of ALESANDZA reached Warsaw, two days before it was known in St. Petersburgh, and therefore the abdication has the appearance of being perfectly unsolicited and spontaneous. Whether such was really the case, time must determine : the event, however, affords ground for much speculation, and we shall take an early op portunity of returning to the subject. In the mean time we have in another column inserted t e bxerva tions of some of our Contemporaries on this singular tnci dnetpeeted change in the Sovereignty tit I mighff Empire. This forenoon we received Frankfort Journals td the Bth instant. • They contain nothing new from Russia; but give long extracts from the Oriental Spedatot, and from si private letter from Smyrna, respecting the • destined operations of IBRAHIM PACHA. Although these are questionable channels for information; yet there is no doubt that the Egyptian leader has ad !alarming force in the Mozea, with which he is proceed ing against Missolonghi. These accounts represent the Greek fleets as unable to eve with those of the Turks; whose new courage has been screwed up it appears by the Pa:ha placing a man on board of each ship, win' has orders to strike off the head of the Captain if hO fails in his duty ! A French vessel, the Adelaide, is said to have been plundered off fthodes, by a Greek brig; a Greek, accused of piracy, was publicly be headed, by order of the Pacha. The following are extracts: FRANKFORT, JAIL 6. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM SNIltitNA, DEC. ?.. We have learnt by vessels from the Morea, that the Egyptian squadron sailed from Navarin on the 16th November, with 8,000 men, for Missolonghi. Ibrahim Pacha bad set out on the 17th, with a corps of troops, and it is affirmed, that his intention was to go to Patras, and thence to proceed also against Missolonghi, which, lit is probable, will not be able to hold ont long. Ibrahim Pacha has at present in the Morea, 20,000 regular troops, 2,000 cavalry, and 10,000 Albanian volunteers. The Greeks seem to be entirely demora lized. The Greek squadron seemed disp-sed to attack the Turkish fleet, but the Egyptians put it to flight.— There is on board every Egyptian ship, a man appointed by the Pacha, who has orders to cut off the Captain's head, if he does not do his duty. . , Soliman I3ey had left Modon, with 4,000 men; for Tripolizza. The greatest distress prevailed in the Morea, espe cially at Napoli di Romania, where all the supplies received from Europe had been seized upon, by some of the principal intriguers. EXTRACT FROM THE ORIENTAL SPECTATOR. SMYRNA, Monists 2. Ibrahim Pacha set out from Modon on the morning of the 17th November, with 8000 foot and 1000 horse, for Missolonghi. The Ottoman fleet, after taking on board 8000 regular troops, has sailed for the same place. Thus the islanders have been twice deceived respecting the intentions of the son of the Viceroy; for, according to all the information they had, and which had been transmitted to them from Egypt, they were persuaded that the last expedition from Egypt would attack Hydra, whereas it went directly to Navarins then they were perstraded that from Modon and Na varin the army and the fleet would proceed to Napoli di Romania, and the whole of the land and naval forces are gone against Missolonghi. We yesterday gave from the Jamaica Papers, the substance of the Duke of MANCHISTER'S Speech, on opening the House of Assembly, in which his Grace urged the entering on that coarse for the amelioration of the Slaves, which more than two years ago was re commended by his Majesty's Ministers. In the address of the House, in answer t this speech, the Assembly state that they will continue to give their " most serious attention to the improvement of the Slave population," and that they "are disposed to do all that can be done with safety in that respect." The addressers, however, add that they are "the best judges how far to go without hazard," and that " cer tain proprietors residing in England (who are unac quainted with the subject which they have undertaken to advise upon) has excited expectations in his Ma jesty's Government, which lead them to impute their conduct to want of inclination rather, than to the dic tates of prudence and discretion." The Council, in their Address, alluding to the same subject, observe, " The Council have on all occasions expressed their earnest desire to improve the condition of the slave population—that desire remains unabated." The Skye Esidence Bill had been brought into the Assembly, but it had made little or no progress on the 22d of November, which was three weeks after the opening of the Assembly. A Sermon preached by the Lord Bishop ofJAMA ICA was ordered to be printed, for the admirable recliner in which it recemmeuded compliance with the wishes of Government, with a due regard to the interests of the planters, and the careful avoiding of all wild and vi sionary plans. A vote of 3,0001. was also passed to Mr. M'QuEza, of the Glasgow Courier " as a testimony of the high sense which the House entertained of the va luable and unsolicited services he had rendered by his writings to the cause of justice and the West India Colonies." We are extremely happy to - say the LORD CHANCEL.. tan is nearly recovered from his indisposition, the gout having nearly left the Noble and Learned Lord. The Earl of LIVERPOOL arrived in London yesterday morning, abbot eleven o'clock, from Coombe Wood, to transact business at the Treasury Board, Ste. Mr. WALLACE, the Master of the Mint, transaced business, yesterday morning, at the Treasury. Yesterday morning, Lord BEXLEY transacted business with Viscount filmvu.r.s, at the Admiralty. Prince POLIONAC, the French Ambassador, trans acted business, yesterday, with Mr. Secretary Comma, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. Duet.— Early on Thursday morning, a meeting took place in the neighbourhood of Blackheath, between T. B. W. Esq. and the Hon. Cnaamis P. The seconds were, for the former, B. W. G. Esq. for the latter, a Gentleman in the Army, whore 'lame did not transpire. T he Honourable Gentleman fired with. ..fit effect, but, we regret to say, he received his adversary's ball to the fie.hy part of his arm. He was immediately conveyed to a :haise which was in waiting, with an eminent medical man, a knd of the parties, who are highly connected. The dispute, it e4s understucd, arose after retiring trom Covent Garden Theatre, ion Wednesday evening. liftciAß.A.:.B,L.:tc,c_oirc',ol%).u.oicar. Account, cxticit, Mexican ngulainntdi.fao-i. .ir.i ) ~... - ~ . - 1 -- ' and unetpected change in the Sovereigns, tit I might' rom th d ItftbincleeLaeolii French e v eehspdt • crgeenoophl e neoßiarTmn, aa)l te7fd d iAfas4RspicinbTrtb efrmtcgoheet iTflohoye F pEheoraasnmentri,:.w r i ovlasdhi a itrgtta b a snjwmieeNc iaoi i as, Egyptian tin.sAosi) piracy, Nyirtihftnas e k pwihpgifi tyord.s. h( f t4o.nm,t)ltsvirA o i6thviholaanc r ehidawae:ol: t inets set Journals lose‘rneossncxwaotinsetfoANierollinsu,oogicciefiso.irofytor.asohpogbrAafmlilong- Ibrahim rtisnipoy. .gmteadeorticoahr,AelatwatttAetaof,i li the , i publicly information; Russia; but respecting Althoughi 1 i le. bi npr 6,tliii2thwtG t ugadr,ar, d ,. ouaEi assaiteflrcl:snri, y t irablit.k h .cal pi ai ahc. r1,e.01 sm. ..11: d e kelosest.is;e, " n. . i. .. ~., . t. i,, r put forth, pant t re 00 21 according to all the information they had, and which 19 7 e had been transmitted to them from Egypt, they were st persuaded that the last expedition frr.m Egypt would 61 attack Hydra, whereas it went directly to then they were persuaded that from Modon and Esettanee, each alarming force in the Morea, with which he is proceed.; ! Beers say it IS a ing against Missolonghi. These accounts represent the me future grand •is firm y eated i Knivire wilt not whose new courage has been screwed up it appears by est° has not had the Pa:ha placing a man on board of eaeh skip, wird mount. As next e grocer. thing done. ::LOCK. 00 i BftdbehGhbsfkaNEaP i r hhr.aa t zeutr ixean e nomhage'reil l ..sTtat g s i Tidddegi ncsts s yvdp . ee u iihbßogenp;nettiik p ec i riaAtoirihedsts . andt r ygeajcitedhfisi, o hsr:ahfbasarel°a b an t nebhacGPl navo r sr e a drtolyet o ti neoc ip's. b tsri.:Fil( o !euldra. e e p °o:rdeAeam a iu , sts:r s akalsote c t , pdttl ihPtedero,u w nzhu h yiiernnßd-oro 2 utneb i oFBkWr i oatlirlinnt l aYectaeF l :Pe h stbabtoocchcAtlAoh n a yltAnfetruuoeoalsfil s ds o Te clNrseanfntva t tttelt a fihiakdot c mee 00 r ,000 volunteers. The Greeks seem to be entirely demnrt- ICK. lazed . The Greek squadron seemed disp~.sed to attack the Turkish fleet, but the Egyptians put it to flight.— nd4, There is on board every Egyptian ship, a man appointed i l C. by the Pacha, who has orders to cut off the Captain's 925,6 p C . head , if he does not do his duty. mid• Soliman h ey had left Modon, with 4,000 men, for C. 92 ass Tripolizza. t ip C. 1131 The greatest distress prevailed in the Mores, ceps. ;. 131 tinily at Napoli di Romania , where all the supplies received from Europe had been seized upon, by some of "..1 1823, the principal iotrigtrers. I,spe. 98f BICTRAC ? PROM TIIE ORIENTAL SPECTATOR. 51 20c 25c I,3pC. IbtBhim Pacha set out from Modon on the morning nds, of the 17th November, with 5000 lost and 1000 'WO O'CLOCK. for Missolonghi . The Ottoman fleet, after taking on board 8000 regular troops, has sailed for the same I +7ll place. Thus the islanders have been twice deceived 16k respecting the intentions of the son of the Viceroy; Na- :he substance of varirt th'e army and the fleet would proceed to I. Petersburg's, di Romania, and the whole of the land and naval forces inary course of are gone against Missolonghi. Russia, and we --..mw.-- sgth. We yesterday gave from the Jamaica Papers, the points may be substance of the Duke of MANCHESTER', Speech, on opening the House of Assembly, in which his Grace divorce of the urged the entering on that coarse for the amelioration wife took place, of the Slaves, which more than two years ago was rt- by the late Em- commended by his Majesty's Ministers. In the address Duke solemnly of the House, in answer tl this speech, the Assembly Luestion that the state that they will continue to give their " most serious " 1 :onformity with attention to the improvement of the Slave population, • ut off from the and that they " are disposed to do all that can be done r who might be with safety in that respect." plation between The addressers, however, add that they are "the bait present consort, judges how far to go without hazard," and that 48 cer- tcession was so tain proprietors residing in England (who are unac- ' e valid as a law quainted with the subject which they have undertaken to advise upon) has excited expectations in his Ma- ivary, 1822, the jesty's Government, which lead them to impute their o the Emperor conduct to want of inclination rather, than to the dic- , it would seem, tates of prudence and discretion." he succession in The Council, in their Address, alluding to the same posterity, which subject, observe, " The Council have on all occasions tO: and this re- expressed their earnest desire to improve the condition but under the of the slave population—that desire remains unabated." t preserved until The SI tve Evidence Bill had been brought into the purse of events, Assembly, but it had made little or no progress on the nnperor himself 22d of November, which was three weeks after the in which case opening of the Assembly. ;acing the sacri- A Sermon preached by the Lord Bishop ofJASIA ICA was ordered to be printed, for the admirable mintier in try Act of Suc- which it recommended compliance with the wishes of t, was not per- Government, with a due regard to the interests of the , .at which time planters, and the careful avoiding of all wild and vi- real, in quadru- sionary plans. A vote of 3,0001. was also passed to Mr. iffetent depart- M'Queztr, of the Glasgow Courier " as a testimony of of to be opened the high sense which the House entertained of the va- luable and unsolicited services he had rendered by his person thus de. writings to the cause of justice and the West India tie, was totally Colonies." made aware of • av MARIA, even We are extremely happy to - say the LORD CHANCEL- -1411 is nearly recovered from his indisposition, the gout having mind. nearly left the Noble and Learned Lord. )ake NrclgoLAg- The Earl of LIVERPOOL arrived in London yesterday morning, abbot eleven o'clock, from Coombe Wood, to transact the sanction of business at the Treasury Board, Ste. romulgated un- Mr. WALLACE, the Master of the Mint, transaced r the second re- business, yesterday morning, at the Treasury. Yesterday morning, Lord BEXLEY transacted business s, however, also with Viscount Illmmr.s, at the Admiralty. the demise of Prince POLIONAC, the French Ambassador, trans- ys before it was acted badness, yesterday, with Mr. Secretary Camtme, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. e the abdication Duat.— Early on Thursday morning, a meeting tarok unsolicited and place in the neighbourhood of Blackheath, between T. B. W. Esq. r the case, time a e w t h e G i 1 Esq.o a r the rl lacer, li. a The seconds w in ere t , he for the y, fo w rzna affords ground 'lame did not transpire. T he Honourable Gentleman fired with. Lice an early op- ',at effect, but, we regret to say, he received his adversary's ball la the &Ally part of his arm. He was immediately conveyed to a In the mean :haise which was in waiting, with an eminent medical nun, a ed t e bserva- iknd of the parties, who are highly connected. The dispute, it e.,• understucd, arose after retiring from Covent Garden Theatre, rts this singular i ./a Wednesday evening. t 4l-141- - -0- - • • • Nowa IMMO