Star. — London, England, 1829-12-07 00:00:00

. NUMBER 131838.. ° 4, . *..". b 7 6 . • L,l•r, 1.••• VENING DECEMBER 7, 1829. `.; ~'"v ;y ~:' :. , ", CONTRACTS FO4 .WHILAT. cp.‘l!" 4ND WILLOW 'RODS: ncrrowizva. OFfICE, Decsager Iw4 Coil As 19 4\ 14' for V CT CIA f4WQ Au MJJES:I7B NAVY, *s. dp hpreby 81aa, Nagar, That no FUMY, the 1 8th instant, re be ady tO the * Tenders in writing lie,aled up), and treat for thstnnlertinillti'i4 Articles, to be delivered into the yictuaiiinig Pores at thpti4td; viz.— _ iota* or nassvaar.. :1 1 11.C7110N. LIMIT. COL. :MOLYNEUX :AND . ST$ _R 2I9RWIES. asp— • - AVM the - Chester Chreitie&. • • Tuesday last the Magistrates vet Major Getteral ft, 1406 6 Todd, by of pointasont. et the Exchasue, auto o'clock, to thee* ti aWths 'Loot. 'Wang yt o ste eti g, r o am s by blr. isnenoye. The foUewin g,Myii ere plellllo Aldermen . *dasi. Mardi: VManucourn and BoWers • Mr. /13114anaelartlen,' as senior Alderniin anti -Aube' of •the Corearatlos c took-the • Chair, - the absence of • the . Mayor. • GOMM Gosnrabla ineamosiad by Lieut. Coking' Jordan, bent, Colonel Thorn,and WjpiagtAndereesk Rsq,. of the War Clem vibe oinifithies the Coat of Inquiry of the - Northern *hod Mares: - - regrets mare than' myself that any disagreement or Waist of or . Melly shook' anise between the Military and Civil Antherties.—. _Them . two or three trumpery public honest have • been the cause of ft all here, and I hope the same cordiality that has always sewed between the military and the citizens In this city, will be renewed and long continue. . . . • Mr: Bs-fiberiff Allender begged to diseleie, either now or any .fittaar:Jpeatod any vindictive or permed feeling towards ColooeF Wellness. However painful and firpUleling Irma to a, latbetto receive, tbroujb his owashildi slab 'a toulage at Col. biralibdut •bad sent him, he (Mr. Animist) as satiated In what Milkikdone solely by a sense of whiff he 01111telle' then ..beldtip, this city. • • • • • •- • • . • •.• • • . . • . 7 1 3 4011.1 1 10fferie expressed himself much gratified by this de ihriittoll'ot Me. Allender • sad *after repeating his wishes for the cultivation of a good understanding between the military and citi zens in fiture. he retired from the Court. EOUXDLING' OF ArUEEIWBERG. The foll Owing article, published in the Amalie* 06- oft, onfaliderilD, dMfeiiiaaaaeio4-Vaurnmwritk , by, the...Fret:eh paper Le Globe, of the•extrailedinitY fine. of'l yciung ion; Oiled the Foundling of Nuremberg:— • In the month of May, 1858, there appealed la the streets of Nu remberia ydithliarently betw , • u 17 and 111 4 ) , i:its of or, li the dress of a•peasafit, sod holding lit his hand a letter, iddressed to a captain of cavity resident la that city. The letter, which was* witho* siguature;'stated that the young man-was &dress et eb listing I the cavalry, ab his deceased father had served in that corph tiiethesirlter Of the letter was a poor daplibourei, with ten* childnini, : enclthat he had received: the lad, when a little child, from a nurse, whom be did not know, to bring bib up secretly.— The letter alle contained several palpable untruths; and among the amerteithzt the bey could read and write. The captain of maim decWtd that he would have nothing to do with the busi ness, wet Mitt the young man, sr a vagrant, to the pard-honse;— He•wai ifirnitiirds carried before the Olken of police, who looked upon hint is an impoitor. It was soon ascertained, however, that be could ecercely speak a word; that he had been totally neglected, and had received no education whatever. • An °Mal notification was then published, requiting all persons who might be able' to give any information respecting this myste rious. see, to communicate what they knew. About four months ~,4tert s A aid woman, said to have come from the neighbourhood of . Snrentberg, and.aupposed to be a midwife, waited on the barge master, and made a communication to him under the pledge of se- . • cietit The youth has since been treated with great attention.— leveed teitherterere.immediately engaged for him, and as be is net deficient lb Opacity, they soon aught him to converse end read, and thus enabled him to give some informatioarespecting his !Omer fate. :One Hundred Tons of Bay ihk, • • • stove dried ; and - • 'Between the lst day of fdaymak . Fifty Tons of White Salt, store tbe.lllet day of Jo/y.lmM .dried. . ,Two Thousand .Qoartet• • Whale, to weight 00 lb. to tin' • • Bushel; ' • • ' One half Hof each by dm but 'a OneTbousand Qnarten of Peas; January:. and dm snoulwier and • bribe meth Febroary asst. Three Hundred ransiund WS -*ltiw Rods. • • Samples of the Wheat, Peas;and Willow Rods tot nit leN than "S(k) Great Tale) must be pranced by the party &airing ;• and not any Tender for 'Rods will tie received for leis han One Han. •- 'died Thousaild. • SaMples of the Salt, 'together wlti the Condi `'tions ContraCts, may be seen at this Mee:. Bach Thii4r must ;pear) , the Oleo in words at length, end be 41;11,44 before One o'Clock on the. Day appointed; and the: Fermi who makes the Tender; or some Reasm cali • his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. • • wiselth greasint. • The General and b. attendants were invited,,to take meteor the' Heigh: ' - lbw 71swas.Cszei-w(after a .yeasn)--General Dewed., what, coir c zejt yes propose to Bo pursue? onnan I am— here as the General commanding in tbsdklrkit, by desks sodas the mof the &swill Cons.; otiodlottil Cbtol. UPI SUr. tq ; sire:late tbe6inmanstaimes,ot the e °, 4 6l nti by. the Mobioultro against Colonel Moly-•- nods sod ei mon my opinion' upon it ad theptheral Commandinc to :Cale Cdisitel MolytesSie abotterk; ;end'? should•bsglad to hear the complaint. Tbe Tows Crout—General, I -beg you to understand that th at Magistrates-have profaned no complaint; nor datlaey now. Thett merely, in tie discharie of their duty. transmuted to Lorillibil eery of the deposition of- Mr. Sheriff Nicobar's on, nibefriscs swore before than.. If you with, General. to Ise put in possesinsal of the previous dreamitenees. I have 1 minute of them here whithi • I will marl unto,. • . General Bouvaam-If peplum. ,- • • . • TM Town Clerk then read the followin gs.- On .seh l " the 14th day of August,. brnetelverollsoed by the . Master fee nineteen rakers of the 67th Regliothei, on houses6l464 ' &Strides order i—Four on the Hotel. Wen en the White LW three on the Illossonss r lbree on the Gelds' , pia, three ea tlse Hopi Pole, and Three on the Feathers; In all deeteen. " Cyn this arrangement, complaints were preferred .to the alle• riffs by those hinkeepers, that their bosses should be principally • occupied by so loge - e-ntsmber 'a-ollicen so billeted, and there especially during the week olthethou approaching Festival, whisk commenced on the Bth of September, " On•AVednesday. the minis of • August, new billets were iestied es Wool. and one Dater. to each house :—Hotel, White Wet 111ussons. *Golden Loa, Hop-Pole, Feathers , Nag's Head, Old . • Mies Hied; Stag's Head, Royal Oak, Black Bear, Green Dragon. !hi HIS, Grostenor's Arms, Red Lion, Hawarden Castle, Bear. 'sod Ibt, and Lower Dean ' a' On the' 47th;t1st Sheriffs received from Col. Molyneurt Ist iejons so which the Ckoel objected-as behig unsuitable fer:thi cis.—The White Lion, Lower bear, Bear and Billet, two -Sa• g's ideas, Stag's Head, and Greeb.Hisisii..• • • - • - 4 6 On Saturday. the loth of August, Quarter-master Mew at 'tended upon the- M ayor and Magistrates, in the name of the Co lefties° 4sbjeci to sustain houses on width the olikeerwere bil- Meted. Thq Sheriffewete sent for, and they..et them:pest of the Mayor aid Magistrates, proceeded to inspect the houses complained of In the Colonel's list, after which, no their return, they reported she Pilot ot4 Miiirmattl the same homes .• to 664 , e ettflkient, sad proper accommodation, .for officers, except . one, which seat liken our of the . • - '' • • • ' ' "On-thOt roots th e Mayor,. on behalf of the: lsgietrates; in.: formed the Quarter-master .6ao they shouhl not be. est;Sed in, g aikleginsi -Attrition:Of theoliceri' billets.. ' ' dm Het tsf.thnmeat,;Col...MolynenzAir potoOn t a Wore the Mom and Magisuptes et she Es4lalsle*,4ol . bii 7 Complike. • - • • Aeffhe Mayor end Hagletrites declined•twisiake any alteratlies; • tot: Affelypens naplits4, r Them are four lionsle, t essd.ll4ll; itt Irwiltibidistery Min Molds qisirrets. " Ors fighty4ny *row*, the gnester:parvof the sekileisi, were sent - into quarters. The whole matter of the billets was then tour info in' defaigla. a long and desultory completion, doithenourse of which **lett ; Sheriffs, Messrs. Allender 'aid o t tioir.erp..expisined.tbp ripeness tbati inilifineed them' in the ip unent of the billets tkoLbesli snede.! ' Goon& •Bouierie:aditilefed'ilisiisi infnbt'litffike AntertOr of sect do of the boom Wooed Wi but ;Milne fions;He' :titer) Pr, be did _,not tb l o l , o l,y P.Prtift4.l/04Patimeentenodatioui lee 0 beirtothls sottimissh, the army, Thcflt 'were two impottanWoints thif.disetiiion it is necessary • m promulgate - Ihr 4i fun*, gdythintentlbrittf 'tits Oulltatyand • . The. firm - Woke dicifites eft seneed,Bosirwle, (wlfOit is to, be pesymed ls &mimeo opelmse matter 4) Abet so ollicer-bas : right to demand the beit roons c Ad „the ,best bed. is the.hosselp which he Stitf tblletedliintationly deMand the same sped. , of accommodation- to - vAditsbli Fruit' resold striae him in hernias. The second, that an facer lts.blihms le ito: justified:in lacking the door of his *Pool. aud.takil4 the .lm!. SUS 440 bins` wht* he , does not i ntend to.go into his hiit!' • • • • " • • Mineral liOneirsier see - by th e ettili . c . paperi, and I - haii ilia learnt since my arrive), that Colonel Mtleyintor came herein& npide , a public apology to.the hiagistrates,iespreedeg his great regret for his intemperate .conittotothi,th terAgMly wris Tort borrow, . and wholly Me:cm:able: Colonel Molyneus was then, and @Antis vary sensible of the camerae intpuiprieti of 'his 'COnduct, and liming dowel' that anygettlemasi mid dal; ezpresi iris and make an apology to the Magiittates,A •resky , 'think they - eafghtio Se satis&b. la. the •dischollo of my thildh illogdottoOnc 42 l olB that opinion to Loh' Hill. Alderman Larden—General, the' reakin the ktigistiates could not rettabeesCetonel Mapped's', apelegraas,Thif ISt. lberiff lender, the party aggrieved, was not preant—tbn Magistrates teal not egporer for him and, besides,.as.,the. matter *as in the heads detbi*COMmandei • thkf, du: Magistrates did not think power I . . • -.• to interfere. ' ' • • Alderman Moans—The Skeriffslare 'part - ef - the CorPO. ~, M. WALLER CLIFTON. '.:l t' Just published. price 6e. . THE FOREIGN REVIEW., 1. JeatiPaul Friedrich Richter.ll. History of theCllitsierid..... M. The French blinistry...-IV. Wand; Study of Cleitlew in England.—V. Animal Illagnetlstn.—Vl. The Ember* Seelberg.— VIL Duniont's Bentham on Judicature..—Vlll. IX. Montaigne.—X. The PoUce.—Xl. Baby; Scats of Hun gary.—Xll. to XVI. Short Reviews el die newest Classical, German, French, and Spanish Publications. ...; ..v ~ No. X. wUI be published In February. '. . a lthe; Ant Four Volumes of this very Interesting and popular I#iinit :pay. be had.complete, price 42 extra hoards. ' • LOndon Black, Young, and Young. No. 4, Tayhtock.street • &lunge a nd Co. ; Whittaker and Co.; Thomas , Carte blip: • burgh ; and Hodges and Smith, Dublin. • . . WORKS NEARLY READY FOR PUBLIOATION. By Messrs. Coultas and Bomar, New Burlington Street. PRIVATE CORRESPONcIENCR. •OF DAVID GARRICK,. Bohn the most Eminint Petunia of his Time. 1•Yol. • *•__ • ••• 2. LAWRIE TODD, or the SETTLERS In **WOODS, By John Galt, Req. Anchor of " The Ayrshitti Lipner', Ab. nal, of the Parish," tcc: "3 Vols. • • -•• • -L 5.. RECORDS of CAPT. CLAPPERTQWS. LAST EA . PEbITION to SOUTHERN AFRICA. 'By Rkhatit Lan der, his faithful Attendant and the only surviving• Member of that • Expedition. Sit Vols. post 9vo. with Illustrations:. - • . 4. The LIFE of MAJOR-GEN. SIR T. MIINROf 'Batt. LC& late Govern! of Madras; with • Extracts trawl* Cates. pondence • and Private rivers. By the Rev.. Mr. Gkls.. 2 Vols. *lvo. * • • 5. SYDENHAM, the SATIRIST. 5 Vole.. • ' . • .6. TRAVELS to TIMBUCTOO and other .P,arlsot TRAL AFRICA, during the Years 1824, 5, 6,`7 Una& By Rene Caillie. 2 Vas. Sea with, Map of the Rotate,* View of. Timboctoo, and other Bates representing the Bithdlnie of that City. •7. RANDOM RECORDS. By Oeorgscolman.the Younger, Dedicated by Gracious permission to His Malesty t In Q . small Vols. 13Vo. • • •-s;. The DIARY and .CORRESPONDENCE - of "RALPH THORESBY. Author of The History of Leeds." Edited the Rev. Joseph Hunter. F.S.A. . • . 9. THB POETICAL -WORKS of the Rev. Gebege Cs*. 2 Vols. Svo, 10. TALES of the CLASSICS. lS Vole. . It. TRAVELS in SIBERIA, KAMTCHATKA • ass+ CHINA. By P. Dobell, En. Counsellor of the . Conte of His Imperial Majesty, the Emperor of Russia. 2 Volt. post /two. 12. The ADVENTURES of an IRISH GENTLEMAN. Written by Himself. 3 Vols. Hisswholv fa as he contd .. recollect it, had been spent In a small obscure dungeon, faintly lighted from above. He slept on• straw s and was fed with bread and water, which used to be brought •tolsiret at night and as lie was Often asleep when It was brought; several Week's often passed over with Out his mein( Ids attendant. The only occupation of his childhood, as far as file . ..rated prima woolsVpetmle him, was . riding. one wooden 1114 .• OW* she WIT rig* be could speak 10,01.414ra.ati Norsk Horsey-ride. ,, • va bit berivii if Suiensburg, be - rattled Meat and Vegetal's. attisyrmdd eat nothing Out bread and water.. ,He .. slept sic the hound; and lied fie Idle of the use of a bed. His legs were hot, the roof et bit dtitgeodwas M . lbw that eaten he grew up he tomb!• not statal-etiet. fit it. Having lived •so ions to obscurity, be could not endure the full light of day. On approaching a churchyard, it was obselied that he seemed to feel au indescri lilible land id liorititi felon Which It is "conjectured that his prison aiturhaVe hatii:beddri diode -burying-ground or tomb. He relates that his bangsvireouglat him out of his dungeon by eight, add sonic tintea..earried„hint,Artause front want of practice he could. not sulk far. They.,trarilled poly at night, lying under bushes daring "tits day, used atlait, after - Moira nights had eiapsed, they reached Nuremberg. Tile knot isbich ilte‘ad presented in Nuremberg stated that he had been christened, by the name of Kuper; the surname Hitiser wasgiViti ham in Nuremberg. His manner is agreeable, antite. convenes willi much propriety it a rite-agtete ; but in mixed companthe.bestines. embarrassed, as direct of spesking•is new to him. 'He has made extratedinary progress In muds, drawing; andianguageW He his she loarned•to ride, in which he takes great pleasure.. The Burgomaster treats him as if he. were his own son, and he lives with the Profesour of the Gymnasium, whit superintends ku . erflucikioa.: " • . . . On the 17th of October last. between 11-and 111 in the forenoony while the Professor was /rowboat*, the bell was ions. The Pro 'fames motherorhir *srweak and unwell, deeked.Yaspar to an 'wet the d00r.... He 00.Ksoner opened the door.thima man, the same person, he believes, who brought him to, Nuremberg. ran at him Ihth a knife. After receiving sevekl.wounds &boot the had be fell, and _wouhl probalslrbave bean snurderediltadnot the na main believed that he pad killed him, for he said aloud, " I need not be afraid otyoil lageit" However,.on hating a noise to the house the murdortriod.r.:YOongElassarda recovering from shi effects of this dreadful attack. . . • The ;fusirian - Mcrae lutes its account to be received from a traveller who hat apentiansodays to Nisconbaj. ••• • ;.*. • ••.. General Bouirsam— May I ask if Iteve L e copy* the , letter to Lord o f that accompankd the depositioo 1 If on will you be gOod erto read it / • - • The Town Clerk then read the following letter Toren lialeeChesteri 0ct111,1429. 0 . My. Lome-Me take the liberty of layiag befere.itior: Lord. ship a statement arm oath, with reference to the conduct of Lieutenant Coionet Idelyneux, of the 67th . regiment 'eow quittered . ben, aim& Mr. George Allender, omit; the •Shiniffsdf ebb {Stir. AM the behalf Id Me. Alleider,ws feet-it ear. Amy to tall. yew Lordship's attention to the transaction, spdtrust. you willookoullie ; so gross a 'Violation of order and decorum, towards the cppitigused authorities of this city, to pew unnoticed:: . ' • ' • • . • - . • • :. We have &phoneme-6,4e, --• I . " Your Lordship's niestalimlienblievants."'r• (Signed by,the Maysr and - M it aggstures.) The following ii the Deposifion alluded to :n thisLettej;-rt " Ttlr Hrelrlhtnbe .of Henry •AUendsr; of' the : Cyr of Cheerer , hatter, eponeftsb, this fi st day.oi OutSber, 10211 , ;' , 11efMCILeber; Morris, Esq. Mayor of the said City : ,c " Who saith, that yesterday, Lieutenant Colonel .bleipitee, of bis"Majesty'i 67th Regiment, nol gearteled at Chester, carpe into the shop Of exiiininant's fa th er% the said el4,ond asked OzaOlpiht , whether-his father, Mr. George Allender, who was not-theit in the shop, Rae fin, one of the Sheriffs of the ssid.eity ?..:Ratantionot so plied that he was. Lieutenant Colonel Molyneux then said, .1e• was he, or he believed it was, that observed th at the quarters Were sudicitge:' Rfamlnanereptled that he knew ambits' about it. Lieutenant Colonel Mullions then said, r Tell bitn.lae-is wilesined impertinent rascal (or scoundrel.,),—Raaminant zequestei tenant Colonel Molynam to wait until his father came in, whokbo had no doubt, would Justify himself, but that Lieutenant tekiiiel Mttnellr linlindiately - Walked *why, adding thavikenthweiemuse tell his fithec what he had said.' . • • it . • 1. .FRENCH. PAPERS. • Prom tAe. MenaYir destAtunbres of Friday, Dec. 4. SERBS; Nov. 3. Oils Bey, brother of Julia; Pada ot Varna, wbo has usurped *poet of Pasha of .pur city, bas just been arrested by order of tbo Ilnitait:soctrent to Constmninople, with some ot his adherents; they : WM be Iminedlately brought to trial.. Nara Osman Oglou, The former, thvernor, NM been re-intuited in his office. No positive informatiotfrespeciids the peace h a s yet beat trans pitted to us.' The movements of. our troop', the warlike preps. .p!inns, the purcbasesof emmunition, &c. are not calculated to limp& the people that peace is testi, made.—..lessourgli Ggsate. VIENNA, Metalliques Feitteper Cent. dittnili, Bank Shares 12401. PARIS, Dar. 4. ` of 'to.day contains a-very lons Ordinance respec ling the administration of. the Customs In the Colonies of Marti niqne apil 9 uadalouir. - 'Front the Gazette de France, dated Saturday. PARPA, Die. 4. The four Journals which are accustomed to review give to-day, .. by Ifirttisint an OffitiAll ceder, tbelrticluilishited M the iholpir. Tbo-frieads ot publkity hum inserted/he order with a pretty bad grace.. Tbelfaansof la Prods, especially. complain bitterly nth. "The 'Ministry," it lays, Nis not in want of official organs, which Twilid have gladly given .to 'the article of the Mennen,. all the , 7tiblicitr that they can 'inmmand for themselves.' Why impose on os as a duty the Iniardtioaif in artiebrobkit..sitbree Is nothing Voliffasoy in 144osis ol&favoialiority“ • • Tbus„alsen only•the readers of the Rqyallst Journals...that is to those who have confidence in the Aci,Vso . rsimseot—would '•be • made qualntetl . irkb the' ez_presilon ok the sentiments and "SUVA of the 'Ministry, nfltitifilense' Whir timiLiberal 21.11trinkinstlake Waitaki oaf titaffettek4akistentlini yr tie Go ' louirsepake... But :k 'tor tbsil TA MPICO. Sart. 17. • General ffonverie—The complaint is from " the comtAlSlPffau lhoriiies," of whom I apprehend the Sheriffs area "Flit Magistrates the head.' NoM, when We 'eansider Celaall en% rank. a stationia conimandint one bflib mots; "mum se .that I think amino's:tamed. to that se the bead of the eonstitimed alltkatifki c tn 4 tendon of steering theat any Offence or indignity bt the inymr rate language into which he had been Detrital ought to bedeemed emilielenu.he the 'wbola:• ~Aa-apW?'M serrainlyAn 4 freas-401. ' 1101 1" 0241) ' 4114 Allubdoro 1004 ' Cs* hlleialt‘PackPor but 1 11 ,filus1 1 ,- 11/11/t s Abe etrantaatoPYM. • irhatas done ought y eonsidderamalicient ; bpd;if any, thing more is required. l'aboNd Mkt to kiihr *bit tharial -MIAs 11 t 11V410iisdvseatoNeet elleftietes , isliiv•llatisarsneetvihalli the enjoyment of those rights to which4lwroomhthimnAlikiedsiMpermis ' . .. . . • , ' aa, . 1 . ___.4`.: 4 ...... I . I • 0 ) , 14,4 (r ? . , ,f, ! 4, 1 1,. ei ..dr_.., . . ..:/.• :.. . -,- v . , .' i• . '!....**, sa.":*-5 , .'..... . 4 .--. $ \ ,..,, q- .1:f1it,&....,....• i t i 7 ~,. ..,0 9 ....., ~4 k, ‘ t. • .- i , • ..„...z.•,. •-. . 0 , 0 ....- ---........, , /,-- , -, v , i •- , -„., .-• . , - -:, . , , • , ~.., if .. .- • . ..., yrr ~- ~; , , - ~ . • ...- _ • . - • i ( • ICH. -.. , - ~.4 li. • .• • • . et b ligh t • . . . . • . .. .., .. . . . • •1. , p ... ... . . -/ '. r - I .'- ,-- •• .. .. . , . . ... .;,... ,11.•• -• a , • • \ i -0 -,; . . .. . • • . ..:• .. ..-.... . ..- .4..- - • . -..•-,..-.•• • ~,, ..t. ~, , N , -- o . \ • . :. .-..:- 4 , , • ~. . ....-• 4.- ;..t . I ... 1 .4. '.--- -A . ' •-- . , 1 t.. ..., :-r . • : • • - 1 'PHE' COSATITUTION"-NOTHINd -4 ,1,., • • LESS, AND NOTHING MORE .. .• . ....._..-- PRICE SEVENPENCF. expos& is made, and to them it is addressed. Its object is to res tore molidente to minds from 'which It has been banished b) a system composed of calumnies and falsehoods. It is th , -reit,i,. it. the Journals which have misled public opinion that the deisr .. should he yiaced. The task may appear hard to those who receive so formal a c‘s, tradktion; but, however; as there is nothing in it which goes 1,, yond thseircio of the laws, whkh they have provoked, their i!I. humour at a kink ‘ of censorship, as legal as it is in,lig e nsive, is brit penal of their intolerance, and of what they would make ~i the Überey of the Presslf they could get possession of the power. From the Moniteur of Fraday.. • 1111440FPICIAL PART. CONSTA NTI NO PLR, Nov. .5. At Pere a great subject of discussion is the proposal of a new ces sion of territory said to have been =derby the Pone to Russia, it, return for which the latter should enisove in part, or entirely, the military contribution, .h the Sultan's tromury would never be ebb' to pay. • The cession in gnaw would comprise in Aug a district es tending westward to 'deb aye smiles of Erseroum. that Is to say the greater pan of Turkish Armenia. Moldavia and Wallachia were also spoken of, and more particularly as they are lost to the Porte, but which European diplomacy thinks of interposing be tween Ramie, Turkey, and Austria, as Bavaria and Piedmont are between the latter Powers and France. The Sultan seriously proposes to increase his 'regular troops to one hundred battalions of infantry, but it is very doubtful whether he will be able to send friends to execute the great design. Besides of the sizty.eight battalions, that be had at the beginning of the war, above the half are totally dissolved. and the rest reduced to a mere skeleton. Great activity it still observed in the arsenal; teveral cargoes of timber and naval stores have lately arrived. It was said that a famous English Naval Officer would soon arrive, and that he would be employed together with the Captain Pasha, to direct the new organisation which the Sultan proposes to give to his ACC. From the Constituthmnel. PARIS, Dec. 4. The day before yesterday there was another Council of Minis ters, and yesterday the following article was Imerted to the MOW- Inv, which we shall republish :—" Nothing can be conceived more • audacious and more false than What several Jamas have a.bte imagined, In order to lead aitray public opinion. To the Ministers they • gratuitously impute the mat guilty intentions, and the most absurd projects. But among the accusadesathey brio& against the Ministry, is thereon. just? • Do they support their attacks oa the Dovemment by a stogie fact? N.. They condoe themselves to suppositions; 'they allow free scope to the hatred inspired by au order of things which protects the people agailkaati: mama* a tyranny under which Prance groaned for so long a time. _ _ " The piibile mind will not be deceived by these hypocritical demonstrations. The giefrieods from their enemies, and they are d up arms against phantoms.— They inquire what are the olives for this insolent war, which .catrin its attacks to the foot of the throne, and brings into ques .don the free and spontaneous enerclse of the Royal prerogative.— /*people grow enlightened with sack succeeding day. and their recollectiosts will make them iensible of the snare laid for thus.-- They xhirays manifested their love/or ther 'Princes, and tide entire epofl4ance to the Ring. if they have any mistrust, it is of these pretended organs of public opinion which have more than once already led them astray. Bat what interest do these pretended o r gans assume to -de . fend? Those of public tranquillity? They alone interrupted:it. The full and entire execution of cur fundamental law ? They alone have opposed it, and now oppose it. Of the prosperity of cor mere', the increase of the public credit? They seek to arrest its progress by exciting trouble. Of the honour of the army ? They deny it the heritage of glory derived from its predecessors, and are indignant at the benefits the King bestows on it. Of the indepen dence of the Judges ? Never was justice more impartially admi nistered. Of the liberty of the Press? Do not their excesses prove that its licentiousness is unbounded : Of the public freedent It has already suffered from their blows, and will perish altogether if they could usurp power. E. In spite of their seditious calumnies, the Ministers will not de viate front the line traced by their honour and their duty. They "drake* thermelves worthy of the Prince who has chosen their. .—They knew his determined will to consolidate the institutions granted for his Royal brother. The Charter is a pledge of peace for France, and for this 'Bourbons a monument of.gibry. Tls• Mi nisters will strengthen the liberties it consecrates, and they will know how to make `be rights of the Clown respected. Frpng the Courrier Francais. - - PARIS, Dec. 4. The Ministry reckon. inuelt•on the Chamber of Peers. The aristocracy pleases M. de Polignac so very muck and not one of the Ministry, even to M. de Doormat, bat will disdain, it is said. to speak in the Chamber of Deputlek, and will give no explanation but before the Peers. lie la worthy di his noble arotimeuts. de Bourmont bu already appeared there on the trial of Marais*, Ney, and by his deposidoos be otqainedaseat success. Whet tray not be hoped from his explanatioos ? Theßhamber of Deputies is too vulgar for such great Lordi. There is, however, one inesote. nienee in aU these hoe projects. The Chamber of Deputies votes the subsidies, and M. de Bourmont most ask fortis Budget. FRENCH FUNDS. Five per Cents, 2091.50 e. Three per Cents, 1151. 1100. FOREIGN. Bente& de Naples, Fel. Cert. 991. 60e. Spanish Rennes, 7. Royal Spanish Loan, 80k. Rem Pewtnelle d'spagne, 59*. avow Lou,. uor., TERMINATION OF THE WAR IN MEXICO. Since the departure of the last packet the operations of the bell' gerents hive been confined to the threatened bombardment of this town by the Mexicans, but their shells were so ill directed that they did no damage whatever, and the Spaniards only lost one man during the three days of its continuance; to this is to be added, an attack by the Mesicans on the fort which the Spaniard., reuse at the bar. commanding the extrance to the river, and in which the former lust about 2004illettt hod between 70 and 80 wounded. and were compelled to retreat, although the Spaniards fotight.under every disadvantage. particularly. from the erects of the excessive fltifig, which had almOst Inundated their little fortress; they atm- Pure their loss of killed andiernided not to exceed 70 men. With out prejudice it may be recorded that the Spaniards behaved. is - eredlag well, and gave ample 'proofs, In the presence of 18,000 Mexican soldiers, that they were not easily to . he diluted. Ott the tath instant lunacies ceased. Ilarradas sertendeald Ms troops at discretion td General Santa commanding the' klesicafi forges, which, *it this moment, do -et fell abaft of sixteen thousand men; and the terms of the capitulation COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, &e. • BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experience during a very long periosthas inconteitibly proved the supe rior efficacy of this Medicine, in *Weems of *Cosi*, Covens, and . ASTHMATIC AtfACTSCHM. By promoting tem& expectoration, it very •hortimelieves the patient of a slight et relent Cold. and few doses are vtierally suilcient to remomithiedielsich neglect bee . 'rendered more conirnsid and ollitinide, midi which are accompa flied with" ouslt, Spitting of Blood, and edierierlosi symptoms. Its pettillar balsamic powers tied tobesi vomits/ tot allay the Irriratiarne the lungs; ha canto( Cough ; and in Asthmatic affec tions it :111+ISIS and gives 'rearm to the Breath. Add in Bottles, at is 11. and as. Messrs. Birrum, Che- ; mite, ChteMide, cower M at. Pate's.-Lc doss; thiehillbs-tmeet, Dublin ; Princes-street, .Edinburgh ; and. the principo Mtalichle Venders in the,Kingdom. .Of 'whorls tioit 'be had BUTLIM'S BALSAMIC LO. ZENGES; used in realm Conods; : lhostegames,&culndfor, ren dering the Voice Clear and Flerible,and prancing. its sigmas flan . the erects of 'esertiOn.' ' ftt &Rio; re. add Se Men" • Fr-B. Ask fdi Beriag'i Pansab..tizas. ; 1 1 't 1 i . -: 112ARNEII" S SONGS of the MINSTRELS. •AI • Vol. and. Price 15s. •'- • •• . • And to belied singly,. price 2s. each. • • • ', These Compositions are entitled ! Songs of the Minstrels,' and do equal honour to the poet and the musician. The Portuguese • Minstrel,' 4 The Spot. where I vets born,' Is particularly beautihill and the Russian ' -Maid of Tartary' hilihly . striking and original.— Indeed they all of them boast the merits peculiar to this extremely pleasing and delightfil publication. Mr. Barnett Iseone of the cleverest and wet tasteful of English composers."r-Vide Li terary Gazette. i Th P ow ubi m is o ltel ted iti ( : . ii )h A av Y c H .b E e3 W uti 'a ru n i d u Co. ,h • o l g f r e apsc Old NOd yignet Stree ta. t, -,:: 1 . , Where may be had the folkering keit . kale : •• , 1 - • il. .0. •The.Cantel Driver's . Return , sung by 11 1 0 116 4- . . • . Vends ~. ., ... .. I . ....Derieesei. 'i li 'The Chivies of Zurich ' .. • Mho tan ' .C.V.'iliata.' .* 11 '0 Llstia to my Wild Guitar—Coniolollo - 10'• - ! .... .: P the. Light. Guitar ... .. .... ... . Abe !titan. . g 0 . . Sweet Evening Star—Answer • to, • kin . ‘* . . 1 • .. 4 "'• • ' Gentle Moon ... • •.' ' .. V HMI' ;.. (gm.. Donald has gone to the Wars, shag by • .-• ' • t••: .. • • ,• • bliss Paton, ... .. . ..... Lsids laio. .. pO. Rich. is the Sun wi th bit gulden hair ; the • • ' Tivilightlerenade; sang' by Mediate • -l• - ‘, •-• Pasta •In my Gallant Barque-I.oBst , - .. John Barnett. 0 0 - . •alte Vintager's Evening Hymn. for 1,2, or 5 voices The loolan Marlitet's . Song, for 1,2, or 3 ' • '' . - Cokes . .. ' — , Baur. It s . 0 ... The Light Guitu.oew Edition, with Va riations, as sting by blade. Malibran Garcia at • the Kin& 'Theatre' .. .. -. - 11 • 6 . 7 Nearly Rudy—The OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY, an Oratorio, written by li. M,,ntgotnery, the Muile Composed by . 1, John Bartlett. . . ~. i