Star. — London, England, 1830-01-21 00:00:00

• . •„ off i i--....i. i 0' . 'V • ..' `' 77 - '..t. , ;- •/.. ....._..., „.."\\ , IGH '\ )1" \ .. ... . .... ... . i • ......,... ' ~,,..,,,,, ....,•._,. , ~... • f ' •.• ......__ • / ~....,, ...—..--_ . • ...-t . •/. i:srj. ' ••• • '. 1-- " f• • 4 TH II CONSTITUTION-MOWN& . . . 441155 1 AND NOTHING MORE. I -.3ir,":_ 9 i'U3IBER 13,377.] PRICE SIMENPENCF. CONTRACT POE HIDES. rr` . oPpicß, January 79, : IND. 911 HE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS and COMIKIS SIONERS of his MAJESTY'. SAM' do hereby skis Mace, That onWatuvastua, the 10th of February next, at On. stink, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be wildis Contract for supplying his Majesty's Dock Yard •at Deptfeittilkerii ream! of Twelve Months, with TANNED RIDES, -' k _ „ ,ELPHI. trt_lnAgall tether light soils. At the present t ime t h ere were averted the manceuvre. The Queen was warned not to go out of ace* of land between Brandon and S wa ff h am in t h e l an d- ING THE WEEK, rentniogn,end for which tenants cannot be found, though the Lisbon, if 1/1"e" not disposed e. tab. a walk beitiliti the Alps ; and the Minister to whom t hi s re p os i t i on was ma d e l a Li s b oa. cow Indian Spectacle. soil wesisidi for barley, and would produce good crops , Dresses, and Deco- were 0, for that article increased by the repeal of the made the answer which every one could have divined. AoJ how distils... 4 Talon concluded a tOng speech by expressing a hope is it now possihk to convey the old woman, without violence, front SIAM, .tbot &would also lower the rents as well as the Govern- her palace, while in such state of sickness and sufferi she le SID! • Milt taws, whith, if not done, be (Mr. Turner) would ng say Mid tp Old England's boost, •' All's well." labouring under? These attempts being frustrated, what are now Mr. Immo mid, it would perhaps be a better plan to draw up those left in the hands of the greet Powers who wish " to com- ologleal Society, Mr. m.) a the landlords, caning upon them to reduce the rents.— p ose t h e & f e l ts of Portugal?" We understand t h a t they shall ( adopt force throu g h t h e on ly j ust and legal mese& The Emperor chant, Mr. Wilkinson The was carried on to some length, during which it wee thee th e b eer i n L ea d en wan t h e most wholesome of Brash is bound to aid the friends able august daughter, in the t on the Princess, toithi be obtained. enterprise of restoring to her that throne which has been so Aftc _ ix against which Mr. Salmon was the only ' observations by Mr. P aces, jun. the Chairman iniquitously usurped ; end to upbraid the Constitutional liberty of Ir. H boa. the rortissuese—that C.onstitutianal 'liberty which is an object of ' 4 , . - Mr. S. Smith. • It ' rwards dined toge th er. Mr. Salmon filled honor sod . 1141214100408 to the otiliarobbta who pretend to govern to the iihrPhaur. - - 14 ° Meat brands at the Impleitier I Bps. DON 1111GU.EL AND HIS PROTECTORS. PEEN' H . APERS. inmerousAutillarles. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELP' SATURDAY, MONDAY, AND DURINt Will be repeated, an entirely new and gorgeous 1.. in Three Acts, with new Music, Scenery, Dresses, rations, called THE ELEPHANT OF SI A AND THE FIRE FIEND! CHARACTERS: saroutsst (azumuers nr aux.) Tbeophilus Giraffe, Travelling for the Zoological John Reeve. Titcbi, Valet de Chambre to the Royal Elephant, Mrs. Giraffe, alias Zillah, the Attendant on Mrs. Fitzwilliam. SIABIESE, Prince Almanza, the rightful Heir. Mr. Make, O'ff'end High Priest of Slam, Mr. Chittagong, Grand High Chatsaborlabs to Mr. Bockanne. Principal Officer, Mr. Phillips. Officers, Soldiers, Banner Bearers, &e by numerous Attendants on the Royal Elephant, Negroes, &c. Messrs. Paulo, jun. Phillips, jun. Wi lson, Young, &e. Siamese, Messrs. Thomas, Lewis, Jones. and Tilsoo. Indamora, Princess of Siam, Miss Daly. Siamese Ladies—Mesdames Daly, Gantt, A. Barnett, Beresford, De Courcy, Fraser, Murrell, Nursey. SURMISE. Korman, the Usurper, Mr. GaUot. Seib, his First Officer, Mr. Sanders. Kaherbad, the Traitor Priest, Mr. Webster. Priests, Devotees, Burmese, Soldiers, &c. versales or nat. Mated, the Fire Fiend, Mr. 0. Smith. Fire Slaves, Messrs. Chapman, Coed, Edwin, Fry, Merdannt, Morris, Newton. In Act I. a DANCE by Miss Barnett, Miss DPMeery, and Miss Bennett. In Act 11. the FUNERAL DANCE of the Jugglers of the King AND RAW HIDES for TILLER ROPFS. Patterns of the Bides and a Fonts of the Tinder may be moot this Office. No Tender wiU be received atm One &Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party se as-Agent for him attends. , THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, N. Imam ispiblishia THIS DAY. SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE. following ENGRAVINGS, after the original Paintings and Drawings by the late PRESIDENT of the ROYAL ACADEMY, are published by MOON, BOYS, and GRAVES, Printaeßers to the King, No. 6, Pall-Mall. A SPLENDID WHOLE-LENGTH PORTRAIT OF HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY KING GEORGE THE FOURTH, in the Costume of in English Gentleman, seated on a Sofa. Engraved in the most highly finished line manner by William Findee, from the original Picture in the pos session of the Marchioness of Conyngham. of Siam, by Messrs. Brown, King, and Gibson. NEW SCENERY. Size, 18 inches by 27 high. Prints, £3 3s. Proofs on French paper, £5 ss. on India paper, £7 7s. HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY KING GEORGE THE FOURTH. Half-length in Mezzotints, by Charles Terser. Size, 12 inches by is high. Prints, al is. French Proofs, £2 21. India Proofs, £2 12s. 6d. 111. HIS LATE ROYAL. HIGHNESS FREDERICK DUKE OF YORK. &graved in the like manner by George T. Doo. Size, 10 by 14 high. Prints, .E 1 Is. French Proofs, £2 2s. India Proofs, £2 1 2s. 6d. before letters, 43 3s. IV. Dedicated, by express permission, to bee Royal Highness the Ducbeu of Kent. NATURE. Represented in the Portraits of two fascinating Children (daughters of C. B. Calomdy, Req) &graved In the most exquisite line manner by G. T. Doo. Size, 14 by 16 . high. Proofs on Frauds Paper, 2s. 'Prost% firs: class, .63 Ss. •.' The Proofs before the Welsh's are all disposed of. PORTRAITS of tf), DAUGHTERS of LADY MARY BOROUGH, to whom (by permlulos) the Plate is dedicated. A beautiful Group of whole-length Portraits of Ladies Bagor, Burg hada, and Fitzroy Seineesit. Elegantly engraved by J. Thorny- .. son, in imitation of the Drawing. Size, IT by 22 high. Print., IS.. India Proof., ail Ile. 6d. before letters, ..E2 He. 6d. VI. Dedicated, by permiuion, to his Grace the Duke of ..Devonshire. PO RTR A IT of ELIZABETH, late DUCHESS of DEVON SHIRE. Engraved by F. C. Lewis, in imitation of the arsine! Drawing. Size, 12 by 17 high. Prints, 10s. ed. Prints tinted, lee. Proofs before letters,les. Proofs tinted, el Is. VII. THE LATE MARQUIS of LONDONDERRY. vikole length, in his Robes of the Garter. Engraved in Mezzotint° by Charles Turner—(Plate destroyed.) Size, 21 by 7.2 high. Prints. £2 Its. Proofs, £4 4s. VIII. LITTLE RED RIDING-HOOD; a whole-length Portrait of a Young Lady. Engraved in the line manner by R. Lane. Size, 11 by 14 high. Prints, is.. India Proofs, £1 lie. id.— before letters, X ds. Ix. JOHN KEMBLE, as HAMLET, bolding the Skull of Yorick, whole.lengtb. Engraved in blezzotinto, by S. W. Reynolds. Size, 22 by 54 high. Prints, Ills. X. JOHN KEMBLE, as Eou.a, whole.lengtb, and companion to the above. F.ngraved in Mezzotint° by S. W. lteynolds. Prints, 15s. Proofs, Xi Ha. 64. XI. PORTRAI r of THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq. Ensraved in line by J. Burnet. Size, sby 7 high. Proofs, Ss. India Proofs, 6.. Only 900 printed. PORTRAIT of MISS BLOXAM (Mete of the late 8 Thomas Lawrence :) a Study. Engraved by F. C. Lewis, In imitation of the original Drawing. Size, 11 by 14 bigb. Plain Prints, Ss. Prints tinted, Ts. Id. India Proofs, 7s. 6d. Proofs tinted. 10a. 6d. XIIL PORTRAIT of MISS ADAMS: a Study. Re grand by F. C. Lewis, in imitation of eke original Drawing. Size, 10 by 12 high. Prints, 108.6 d. India Proofs, 15e. Pilots tinted. tbs. XIV. PORTRAITS OF MRS. NEWDIGATE: a Study. En graved by F. C. Lewis, in imitation of the original Drawing. Site..o by Is bigb. Prints, Km 6d. Indian Proofs, Ilia. Prints tinted, 15,. •, The undermentioned Portraits are now in proves; of which the brit and second will be ready for publication in tits en %Long spring. FIELD-MARSHAL HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. K.G. &c. Ice. Ste. An Equestrian Portrait. Engraving in the line manner by W. 8r0m147, Req. A. R. A. 'rem the original Picture In the possession of Jobn Anger ,trio. Esq. The Duke k mourned nn the Charger his grace rode at the Hanle of lifiterlon, and the Costume is the same he wore on t o rtes-memorable day. The size will he IS inches bread by 27 high. Print% fa; Proofs on French paper, sea 41; Proofs on India paper, 3113 tefore the letters, 27 7s. CHILDREN of hi. GRACE ilw 01JY/I et HAMILTON. I:hgrAving by F. C. Lewis, in imitative ddie ariglaal Dram** ILL PORTRAIT of - SIR lIUuPUAY DAVI. Era tM snAnner by Air. Newton. Size, 13 by 18 high. Print+, I,Ss; Pmts. 43.1146 oa LAW .C 1 11.6 d ; Moro letters, Al SW IV. POIITRA 11' of SIR WALTER SCOTX, $Nt. Ziffrollt the line tuancer by J. H. Hobissou, Esq. Splendid Kiosk and GardenYisitof the Royal Elephant— Temple of the Idol—The Mausoleum of the King of Siam— Dance of Devotees, by the Siamese Youths—Defeat of the Conspirators by the Royal Elephant—Magnificent State Elephantine Banqueting Room—Walls and Grand Gates of the City of Siam—Decision of the Royal Elephant—The Bivouac of the Royal Elephant— Triumph of the Elephant—Splendid Procession and Pageant!!! N.B. The Public are respectfully informed, that in consequence of the enormous expense, HALF-PRICE cannot be taken till the conclusion of this Piece. To conclude with a new Comic Christmas Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN AND GAMMER GURTON; Or, THE DWARF AND THE MAGIC NEEDLE, In which Senhor SANTIAGO DE LOS SANTOS, an ex traordinary Dwarf, aged 40, and who measures but 22 inches in height, will appear, and sing a peculiar Spanish Melody. Harlequin, Mr. Gibson ; Pantaloon, Mr. King ; Piero, Mr. Brown ; Columbine, Min Barnet ; and Clown. Mr. Saunders. BOXES, 4s. PIT, 2s GALLERY, is. Doors open at Six, commence a Quarter before Seven. Half:Price at Half-past Nine. THE MALT DUTIES. Monday, agreeably to a requisition presented to the acting Magistrates of the Hundred of Chimehoe, a meeting of the owners and occupiers of the land, =listers, and others, was held in the great room of the Crown inn at Mundford. Norfolk, to con sider the propriety of petitioning Parliament for the total repeal of the malt duties. The meeting was composed of some of the most respectable landowners in the county. Among other Gentlemen present was Thomas Samoa, Esq. of Stoke Ferry, the maltater alluded to by Mr. Coke in his speech at the county meeting. At twelve o'clock the Rev. J. Partridge, of Cranwick, was called to the Chair. After reading the requisition by which the meeting was called he briefly stated the object the requisitionists con templated. Thomas HASTIY. Esq proprietor of the greater portion of land in the parish of Northwold, shortly moved, and William Nurse, &q. of Feitham seconded the following resolutions, which were read by the Chairman : Resolved—l. That this meeting views with the utmost alarm the general distress by which they are surrounded, and, notwithstand ing the height to which ruin and pauperism is arrived, they see no means of preventing their further increase, unless some relief can be obtained from a part of those burtbens whkb now too heavily op press them. 2. That this meeting is of opinion that the tax upon malt is the most burthensome and oppressive of any, and that it is of all others the most ruinous in its consequences to agriculture, for as it dimi nishes the consumption, it consequently discourages the growth of barley, the staple produce of all light soils ; it deprives the poor man of the means of brewing his own beer, and drives him to the ale-house, the usual resort of t h e worst classes of society, and thereby lays the foundation of that demoralization of character which now so unfortunately prevails. S. That, looking to the different items of taxation iniposed by the Legislature of ibis country, this meeting can see no tax the repeal of which will a ff ord such effectual relief to the agricult urists. and which wilt at the same time add so moth to the comfort, and tend so much to improve the moral condition of the people, as the malt tat. •• 4. That it is, therefore, not only proper and expedient, but ac tually incumbent upon this meeting, to present petitions to the two Houses of Parliament, for a total repeal of the duties on malt. 5. That petitions in unison with these resolutions be adopted, and that Lord Suffield be requested to present the same to the House of Lords, and the Members for the County to the House of Commons. Mr. &mon said be, for one, could not approve the resolutions width be bad just read. From one bushel of malt could be pro duced sixteen gallons of good beer ' on which the malt duty, if the beer was brewed at home, would only amount to one budges per plot; therefore, he contended, the poor man would not depart from his old method of obtaining beer for so trifling a saving. flisi reduction in the malt duty would only benefit the rich or more opulent class of farmers, the gentlemen whom be then saw around bier, such as his friend Mr. 'former ' who would reap the advan tage, because they brewed their own beer ; but the poor msn would be saddled with one hundred per cent. by leaving hint to pay the present duty on beer. What he wanted, if a reduction of taxation was to be brought about, was the reduction that would benefit the Mr. Haus would ask Mr. Salmon one question. When malt wee cheap most poor families then brewed their own beer ; there fore did not Mr. Salmon think they would do so again were malt duties reduced? Mr. Samoa said to a certain degree the reduction of the malt ditty world cause families to brew at home; still there was another thing,to be considered. A poor man now went to a public.houes sad gave 3d. for a pint of beer, which, by brewing at konw, be add obtain for lti. Was it, therefore, reasonable to mew that she farthing reduction in the duty would eases the poor men so slow We domestic arrangements? Did the swede; Upset a min would save a farthing who thus wilfully spent twopence? Mr. Twins, of Stanton, a farmer of two thousand sera, under Lord Waisingbam, nut addressed the Minehig. He said the fete of the petitions preowned to Partsmont use yairiello. praying for a repeal of the malt and beer duties, was still fresh in his memory. Mr. Coke on that occasion said the agriculturists were than defeated bemuse they asked tee much, sod the Hoe. ' weather still maintained the saute opinion. as he considered the stsirwely of the brewers mown es to belle all the neraiou ol the people at large. He hoped to Use to me the day when the malt tut .wuuld be reputed. It was there that the labourer whom . faveethe knight was Sir John Barleycorn, would be able to geed and wboinese burst a fair pdee,and see to bon to 1 Ms shim with water. as woo now the sae. lie aiwitnifeilpll: 111 0 0 0 evils under which aice enticoltinbir itbouslifl 10 Aso 1 *" , . i per effects of the free trade system, sod the analog from dr gelation the Us-pound notes, which buts the -bend of stingy ' - hitherto foisting between tilt basket*, the Ihnison, . the areill i cesikmaen. esti the wade deafer. When the letter sem non le b e y : aptiew Sr Uniting, imam was nes lint. Oils , lhe farmers bpi always the law Cent HS theft ! 140.• teased rye to be at a Seelione See •• iris a ilibitaid-by Its eirehr. This din IWO rem • of the profit of two. at *air mole agibsOdiMeta aid mkt= 'From the Paquete de Portugal. The usurpation of Portugal had been consummated just when it was to be expected that the great Powers—at, least those derided by the usurper, by rendering void his most solemn pro miser-would declare against his peejurles, and resent the outrages thereby committed. Two Cabinets...which there is no need to point out—agreed on a certain object, and on the means of attain ing it. This object was denominated—" The Composure of the Affairs of Portugal"—a vague and unde fined expression which simply meant to canonise crime, and to punish air tue and fidelity. The means intended by these two Cabinets were these :—to marry Don bliouar, to the ltgidmato Queen—who would thus become the devoted victim of the usurper, and shortly die the death of Sommea! Next, an amnesty granted by Don Mzou at., and even compensations : end lastly, to send the old Queen to Spain, in order to relieve the son from her malign influence. By these means, that Cabin, would attain their aim ; but the truth is that all of than were quite impracticable. The marriage of Don Man= turned out to be a fantastical at tempt, and we are at a lose to guess how Diplomatists so high rated, were, end perhaps are as yet, so ignorant of the character and principles of t tie influential men in Spain and Portugal, as to think that this would be borne. Don Mount neither liked, netts likely ever to marry the Queen: the &cavil of Don Mincer. spurn this plan : the advisers and creatures of the Bedlam (Vetha) of Quoins. and the Apistolicals of Spain, start with horror at the idea. And the reason livery apparent:—the presence of the august victim thus offered to the eyes of the nation, would excite that sympathy which naturally is inspired by unfortunate innocence and legiti macy. is e . beautUul and young princeu, whose reign promised a golden agi to the unhappy Portuguese. At the sight of this prin cess, their ithility would awake, and put in continual danger her implacableand- tasteful husband. AU the instruments and abettors of tyranny &self Ind themselves in the same peril. How, then, could it be etpoord that they should agree, to leave the structure they had raised akto be undermined? Would they establish them• selves upon a volcano? To these obvious difficulties, another is to be added, perhaps of no less weight. The Emperor of Brag!, after hearing of the horrors practised by Don Menu, evinced the most decided reluctance, a downright averdon, to enter into any adjustment whatever with the usurper, especially that of marriage with the young Queen. His Imperial Majesty declared his feel leg—his determined will—not only to the Portuguese sent from Ragland to Rio de Janeiro, but also to Lord STRANIIIOIIII, who came back from 13wil, after all his diplomatic and cunning efforts, all proving no more successful than those formerly made. As for the second means contemplated—namely, the Amnesty —its practicability is subjected, if not to greater, at least to the same dillievkirs as the former. An amnesty, although it were not opposed by the hatred and deeply-rooted rancour of the infant, the mother, and Apollo Scale, against all liberal men, and liberal principles, would bring back the emigrants, and empty the gaols and concealments of such persons, as never would be reconciled to hisoues„—persona, without fear of contradiction, the most worthy of the ►ingdom, whether taken for talent, rank, or reputation.— The principles which.these valued men have advocated shall ever exist;—and notwithstanding all the vigilance of our depraved Go vernment, It will prove impossible to put a stop to their propaga tion ; and hence arises the nationa► and deep-rooted aversion to the Usurper. There is no doubt that these men, and their friends, would, sower or later, be driven from their hearths, and the noise of their fall would re-echo to each angle of the Spanish Peninsula. How, them, an it be conceived that Don Miount, the CPseen,and her Apoetolkals, would agree to open their doors to these power ful enemies,—leaving the strong-holds of usurpation to be invaded and beaten to pieces, which the idol of the wicked had erected?— As for compensation, there is no thinking on It. We have said already that the Usurper delivered over to his minions the pro perties of the proscribed, as the spoils of victory ! These they have coosumed—eztravagantly wasted : the Government is asking OMB t wherefrom can be draw funds for the restkutioos How altpiniess. now, those who were rewarded with the blood and pro petty of she emends* of tyranny? It remain, cobs comideredbovi the last means—that of seadlog away the widow Qom from Portugal to Spain—is to be accent ribbed. Lit us see whether It would cost less to effect this than the others. Den Menu. is on the throne by the working of his 'lllelher's party. AS the servants of the tyrant are aware that Don llarit, being but the instrument. It is necessary to support the cause which upholds him. Her party is his party. *fete Don Seam to low the support of the Queen, who would sustain him? eeett you send bee away—if you reduce her—you annihilate the ISt rower which she wields, in virtue of her inauence with the hinge Apessulis. U their representative be politically dead, the 11/01thith itteelsea them to the wheel of the Usurper is broken. Asa then, who would chow to keep up that monster in power— , a man who la the home out only of the people of Portugal, but of all that is respeeteble and enlightened in Europe? Such a propo side' testi only be made to the Ministers of Don MIOUZL, who are the Ministers of the Que.'s ; you may disguise the leagues, as you please. it shall always come to this :—" You muet throw, away your only. support. and , destroy yourselves by your own hands; expose yourselves to fall victims to the revenge called emu by your wickedness I" And is it passable, that amongst the lobenkes of Dam Mscierm, one man could be found ipOOl4lllF wady te Minsk to this eunditlon ? • Iv-truth, the two %Wets oilutled to. have. thin let wens to eig4Poo. She affeles# Portegal ;" awl so tupel us, tbat uotwith Zltgilloyomaibillty of obtalaing the first, and of reaching the Wbkts even low the Cosiest Unita& is doing bit 4itasfa—woorr %leveled that there is hot a sheet Ws* atom they we. L Smsieswed ea eamproiaim-lifeedhsessd VII. Is labilesolly transes arAw i r grdine. "*We a greet ittemil DO* r .1,, , ,/µe,t4 iA L lliiraia Oa %r to . hie. ifs slates to app enteals... Woe sada Iber by the tiardebblebri itaigifiy". oU;torit fleet Ott id ***4 a OA* i sob, • ir sap as the itimi sisal , Wise% ouniir • Dm Seterb iR eleol l lll4 i 5,10,4141011 From the Messaper des Chambres of J(111. 18. TOULON, Jaw. 12. (Patvaes CoaaISPONDIINCe.)—It seems that events become more complicated, and proceed with rapidity ; the telegraphic despatches succeed each other without Interruption. Fresh orders are coati. nually received to hasten the equipment of the vessels which I have given you a list of in my preceding letters. Ido not know whe ther any plan of operations is formed with Egypt, but orders have just bees given to have a fast-sailing vessel ready to set out for that country, to carry despatches, which the Government sends by es preu to Toulon. On the other hand, the Minister of the Marine orders the Maritime Prefects to keep the Diligente corvette, to be ready to sail at the first orders for an unknown destination. Our convoys are doubled—a French merchantman has been chased by an Aigerine corsair, and another captured, and yet we have a squadron of twelve sail before Algiers. The Regency has only two bad ports, Oram and Algiers; and twelve men of war not sufficient to maintain the blockade so as to Idoder this handful of barbarians from coining and rising our mer chantmen, in spite of a squadron, the number and strength of which would be more than sufficient to awe a maritime power of much greater importance than that. This audacity of the Algerines would afford matter for reflections which I have restrained from making. Yet the officers commanding our cruisers Are men of the greatest merit, and of known experience. Our commerce suffers much from this state of things; and who knows how it will end? M. de la firetonniere, promoted to the rank of General, leaves the command at the very moment when the Government is re solved, by a vigorous demonstration, to &stand satisfaction of the Dey far an insult which ought not to have remained unpunished so long ; and it is Capt. Manion dr Cletrol, his successor, who will have the glory of attacking once for all these barbarians, who have dolled us for three years. For some day. past, however, it la re ported than an Admiral of established reputation will direct the attack by sea, and that the land troops will he commanded by a General of Division of the ancient army, who has been promoted to the Baton of Marshal of France. If this is true. and it is very probable. the Captain who is going to take the command of the blockade will be only subordinate in the'command; and this would sufficiently explain the return of M. de la Bretooniere. It la affirmed, that if the blockade has been relaxed, it is in con sequence of a letter from the Admiral commanding the naval force in the Mediterranean, which informed U. de la Bretonniere of the Sultan's desire to offer his intervention in the arrangements be tween the Dey and France ; and that in the meantime be re quested of France the temporary suspension of the blockade, and permission for a corvette and frigate, and two brigs. to quit the ports of the Regency, which, were fitted out there, and which the Sultan desired to be employed in his service. This stratagem suc ceeded, since it was in consequence of this relaxation of the blockade that several corsairs put to sea, gelds& now infest the The VGlage brig arrived yesterday from Navarino, and has re ceived orders to-day to retern to that place, but she waits for the dispatehes which will be brought express front Paris. The Cype brig sails to-day for Mahon with dispatches. Its departure is so sudden that it cannot complete its repairs; but the order it has re ceived is positive, and it must go to sea Immediately. AU this proves the activity of the diplomatic operations lo the Levant. It seems that our Government is resolved to take a decisive part is these important affairs. Haavxm grant that there may be nothing more than a show of hostilities! • From the Constitutionnel of Monday. PARIS, Jan. 18. No, we are net revolutionists ; but the madmen whom Illieff• annuated doctrines we combat, find that argument neceesare against public opinion; and that language of the mereettaries, who sell calumny at so much a line, is an evident symptom of the pew dangers which threaten the Ministry. We cannot mipkin adi re doubling of brazenness, excepbby the liveliness of their fears. We repeat, that there is no analogy bet weep a nation which arms Itself to resume the rights which have been ravished from it, and a na tion which desires to retain the rights which it has resumed. The spirit of preservationjs &metrically opposed to that of revolt. There is this similarity, however, between this period sad chat of 17911, namely, that there rests an incorrigible iserion—es Ma ples:able enemy of our !think", selishaessaila the Theme with those terrors which arc calculated to drive the Monarch from a ronstite. tional coarse, by naming the intentions of a nation which only re quires repose, the exercise of‘its rights. and the liberty oisittesioing its industry. The people rejoice, however. in their steelath i and despise these senseless provocations. Eight emissaries of the polka went, an the loth of *a wrest month, to the boos of M. Victor lissemy, a literary man lee author of " An Epluk to M. Mangle," overtonte.kle potpie% qqll saised.the Epistle, whkb was prosecuted by the Attorney-Qs 1. He was apprehended. and after remaining In the custody ofagueisp of the Prefecture of Police that night and the neat or, he was taken in the COMMOO pollee-Taa, among shogrif "1 41 n 44 1 0 1 ," Ls Force. He now occupies a chamber near doe feaserkinlia. Wert by M. arranger. We can conceive no other maim hirlible rigour than the seli.love of a public tancdovary. M. R. hatik• dared that be would not mpg* permisplhilp,et h/. MapAin I. N eelye his friends. But that would be no reasedolitha alighted's*. timent of humanity or justice, for not granting him that permission. Front the Coiirrier Fra,c:a . TM/LON, Jam. lg. Is is way to see, by what is going forward at the paw del dl. ploniaey bat sae seeseedell Is doses( away tbeistaikede wilds the'belMarreet Powers haw sawed to .M NM IS lMil 14, 01 ota rest, ds eha viory moistest des s pan goit ropyinmti ie the itfmkt w 44 4 4 1 •404. 6 7. 4 "1 1 cossteented this moues, whi& esoesseesVehe tie •44 she stegodstioas, and the so seseb aided epee fkallpiegt• Jibe are is be matted, sad they see fliwittl • Ostr eeessusleadsa wish lb, sea !In those. hasps /* rav071 1 000 16 44 I .lo* YAWIPP 2 .l*. • • : 7 , • ", e.~ f'4ti y _. ..66..-_ '4 • •-•+t ' i .~ ~: I`