Star. — London, England, 1823-10-23 00:00:00

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But it . muig . ont forbeaiAnce, new' innoiations threaten. to, eternize the 1 4 ° 14 9 Est and othii be forgotten that the Turks , when they stipulate for the sufferings of its commerce; and tO inflict wrongs so in- n:C,ANT MC PRIaIIS- (untie appointment of tiwliospodArs of the two Princi• urines to the welfare of its people. .. • .• ry of Sosseit e • a tit of D rsima z aar a, palities from among the hluhlcz,of Meldavia,wacl WA- se These, then,. were the motives which at %liana and I 1 thwith to tome in and lachia, have introduced a ck3nge instbe mode of go- Vertinz enrged us to declarations so explicit with re- RATIM in R l h 114. one tqn I of 'verning those provinces?. • : . -, . : - . . spect tri commercial relations. An arrangement, soda nbers Soothassi- - a fault thereof, they p "rill , . ..- Meanwhile Russia zannat, .. in. virtue of treaties, re- as *as fortherly proposed, wherein the liberty of pas. main a stranger to any of the measures relative to. the sage 'fort the merchant vessel,. of all the, European ii aiding, YPOSIKO lin, administrative organization of Moldavia and Wallachia. Pow4s *ill be recognized, .iz.z . lteonly,naeAstire which Solicitor. .• • i - •In order to render a change of this kind legal, a corn- experiende permits' us to protir_44;•it foStuf ail. alrerna- i sasorticatiowrespecting it should be made to Russia, and .five from which we catmot,flep4, , - .. ,,i1 i le HIGH COU meta itssane P. * her con fi rmation formally obtained. The communicri, , s Ti ) pre a re 0 . 4 ‘recccithfir4piots..42ol.4/bich We . .. • IN Itig. and otbes4rle tioll in question is no toictifice on the part of the Divan, cannot 'look . with indifferenco., ..41;dsoagh ePoTte • 1 assures us that it ha 100 i gince,.tirdereci4tl9zoopi l to q , 1 IiRT - PRESCO'I7, whose proper interest it is to make the most of those Green, In. Sunset, a means for. obtaining-a consent which is necessary to it; withdraW from eye ,LWQ frijiy.s.4l:4l4- 41440Pert40148S i . - ~ . A w Y G ra e . rwr ,„ „°•f Qu ue i t e m bs d e and the Emperor mould only exercise an.incnatestible' a fact.llte reirconii4ll L. fippiiigissh#4narlitet 'T r am) , E sq . 09 ,4 t i e right, if, previously to his giving any opinion,ripec . t- b ee ; i o p t! ,( 4 4 .1 4 4 /k a ki L. f eat Ak rigemor if 3a vi. 1 :moial , amatswainaLl‘aailellimaa inn , thic wh0..... ha ft,• I 5.....mel . inn. a r atrase fill- siarsartaminkr . 1:.5..1- -.../ IL.. -.:, ' ....i :ft ....1 .......... J ... 777........-. -. .. .1 1›....1...-• ~~ ~j > : ;. N, rl HER 11 444 ] THURS'. ADELPHi THEATRE, STRAND. BY 41UTHORITY OT Tea LOllth CHAIMIERLIIM p The new Durletta of ANOTHER PIECE OF PRESUMP TION, having been received on its third representation with bursts of laughter and applause by an overflowing and crowded audience, will be repeated every Evening till• further notice. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, October 23, and during the Wrek, will be presented, a Comic Burletta, called LOVERS OF ALL SORTS; OR, NOT SUCII A FOOL AS HE LOOKS! Mow which, a New Farcical Burletta, entitled, A MATTER OF DOUBT; Oft, SEVEN YEARS SINCE. To which will be added, the favourite Ballet of L'ANIOUR. 7 0 conclude with an entirely new Outlandish, Supernatural, Never to .be.sufficiently.admired-or-dreaded Burletta. of Parody and Peculiar Interest, entitled ANOTHER PIECE OF PRESUMPTION!!! Bows, 4s. Pit, 29. Gallery, Is. Doors opened at Six, and Per- ' i o n t uace commences at a Quarter before Seven. Half.priee at ' Hail-past Eight. Box Office open from Tee till Four, where Places may be taken, and a Private Box had Nightly, of Mr. Cal.. fan. No Money returned. Children in Arms not admitted. pURSUANT to a DECREE of'the of CHANCERY , ma d e in a C ause w h ere i n d another are Plaintiffs, and Jame D A L Vni , Defendants, th e CREDITORS of SERGE/ COTT, late of Rose Green, its the County tenant-Colonel iii his Majesty's sth Regiment (who died on the 3d Januag, 1817), are forthi prove their Debts, before Psaigers Pam. STILII the Masters of the said Court. at his Chambers buildings, Chancery-line, London; or, in default be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. TANCRED, StonisbniWing, Plaintiffs' Solicitor, • , PURSUANT to a DECREE of the . of CHANCERY, made in a Cause wherein . and another are Plaintiff; and Jane Davrom Req. Defendants, the CREDITORS of ROBERT lug of liawkhurst, in Kent, and of Rose General in his Majesty's Army, and formerly (who died on the fist Dee. 1826), are forthwith x. and prove their Deb's, before norms PAUL Sr earful's, Ea* the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, Soutliampta-brdidbnis,, Chaneery-lane, London; or, in default thereof, they WS be ep eluded the benefit sof the esi.l Decree. TANCRED, Stone-building, Lliduites Ina, Plihniffs' Bolidsdr ing this change, he adopteit ! sne:tf,tires - (Or ascertainir : itswhat...respeetthis ismovation would be A vautaseo s lir the l ountrr in which if is introduced.. .. Emperor wishes to receive every subject *of clis4ssioe, he appre:iates the difficult position in whit . li f the Bout', is placed in regard to . the appointment. of . ospodars. Therefore the Emperor is ready toaditrit the pew prin ciple according lick nomination has taken place. He has even authorfse4.l you to signify this to the Turkish Government, if you have found, io the course of your negotiations, that its conduct . ikai lab as to justify such a condescension. . • - " I shall not here enter intdrthe System of the Porte; which wished to connect with the existing questions an object that harformerly been treated of 0 . Russia will never admit that any, conaection,of this kind exists. Of this your Excellency is convinced : and the success of your prodee4ngs, in making-the Porte change its language, - gives:ground to hope that you will also such teed in making it.exclude this pretension from its ulte rior communications, as well as persuading.it that it commits an essential fault in thus confounding two ob jects of discussion that are entirely distinct in their tore. Bat if exceptions so manifest did not encourage us immediately to re-establisli our diplomatic relations with the Porte, other facts, still snore important; should necessarily cause the Emperor to defer the reso. lutions he has alteady takee, and prevent him from pre.. maturely folltivring the impulse of his wishes. " At the very moment when I received the letter of your Excellencyat the' moment when the Porte gave his Imperial Majesty an assurance of the complete eva cuation-of the Principalities of Moldavia • and Walla-, chia, and of its ; respect for the Convention by which the, prerogatives of those provinces. have been settled and consecrated—lit that moment a Turkish Conimandant committed within the city of Bucharest an act as inju rious to the unfortunate Inhabitants of the two pro vince's, as it was contrary to the most sOlemn stipula tions, and the mosLrecent promises. A Boyar,.who had just returned to his country, was suddenly arrested and taken away by an Order froM the Puha of Silistria, without previous inquiry, without trial, against the laws. of. the country, and the fate of the unfortenete person is still unknown. We did not .know M. Valera (that 'was the name of the Boyar) ; we cannot even say that we expressly stipulated for his teturn t. Wallachia, or for his safety ; but your Excellency. is too well ac quainted with the inanheiof thinking of his Imperial Majesty, to doubt the impression which the measure adopted against M. Valera must have made upon that Monarch. This day was publisbed, iniivo. price 9s. in boards, ALAW GLOSSARY of the Latin, Greek, Norman French, and other Languages, interspersed in the Cornmen- Larks by Sir William Blackstone ; and various Law Treatises upon each Branch of the Profession, translated into English, and alpha betically arranged. Second Edition. W THOMAS TAYLER. London : Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Ponugal.street, TREATS? BETWEEN THE REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA AND THE STATE OF BUENOS AIRES. TROM TIM SEGISTILO O?TICIAL OT 31/INOS Aran, MI 28, 1823. The Government of the State of Buenos Ayres having, in virtue of credentials, presented and legaliZed in due form, recognized the Honourable Joaquin Mosquera y Arboleda, Member of the Senate, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Republic of Colombia, and who having communicated to the Mi nister for Foreign Affairs, Don Bernardino Rivadavia, the wishes of his Government, they have consulted and agreed upon those regulations which they consider conducive to increase and strengthen the friendly rela tions between the said States, and in pursuance of the functions with which they are charged, and of the powers by which _they are severally authorized, they have agreed upon and definitively concluded a Treaty,. of which the following are the Articles: TARDY'S FRENCH PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY. This day was published, in 12tno. a New Edition, revised, price 61. bound, AN EXPLANATORY. PRONOUNCING OIC TIONARY of the FRENCH LANGUAGE, in French . ' •and English ; wherein the exact Sound and Articulation of ever* Syllable are distinctly marked. To which are prefixed, the Prin.; ciples of the French Pronunciation, Prefatory Directions for using the Spelling Representative of every Sound, and the Conjugation of the Verbs regular, irregular, and defective, with their true Pro- nunciation. By L'ABBE TARDY, Late Master of Arts in the University at Paris. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-row; and W. Clarke, New Bond-street. DICTIONARY OF QUOTATIONS. Just published, Part the First (price 6s. 6d. boards), containing QUOTATIONS from SHAKSPEARE.— Part the Second, consisting .of Quotations in Blank Verse; and, Part the Third, of Quotations in Rh7me, selected from the remaining Poets, are nearly ready. By the Author of Alarms AND Int BILITISSICOLONINS, the PitglIAGE AND BARONETAGE CHALT$,the SZCALTALY'S ASSISTANT, the CHANT 1. The Republic of Colombia and the State of Buena Ayres establish solemnly, and perpetuate for everby this Treaty the amity which naturally arises between them from identity of principles and community of interests. 2. A perfect reciprocity between the Governments and Citizens of both States shall be the 'bash of the relations of amity stipulated by the preceding Article. 3. The Republic of Colombia and the State of Buenos Ayres conclude in perpetuity a defensive alliance in support of their Inde-J pendence of Spain, and all foreign dominion whatever. 4. Every case within the scope of this Alliance shall be regulated by Special Treaties, conforming to the circumstances and the re sources of each State. 5. This Treaty shall be ratified by the Government of Colombia as soon as it can be sanctioned by the Congress, aceetdine to 'the Constitution of that State, Sect. 2, Act. 55, Law 18, and by the' Government of the State of Buenos Ayres, conformably to the sane don of the Legislative Body in the Session to be opened in the month of May next. • 6. For the due effect and validity of the present Treaty, two of the same tenor are signed and sealed—on the one part by the Co lotnbian Minister with the seal of Legation ' aid oa . the other part by the Minister of Buenos Ayres with the seal of the Office for Foreign Affairs. Buenos Ayres, Bth of March, 1823. JOAQUIN MOSQUERA, (Seal of Colombia). • BERNARDINO RIVADAVIA. (Seal of Buenos Ayres). RATIFICATION. Buenos Ares, 10th of June, 1825. By virtue of the Law of Authorization to the Executive, passed this day,-this Treaty is raided. BERN ARD INO RIVADAVIA. OF CHRISTIANITY, &c. &C. This Work is printed uniformly With hfacdonnel's Dictionary of Foreign Quotations, but arranged alphabetically according to the subject. Sold by G. and W. a Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. THE BIBLE ADAPTED TO EDUCATION. THE propitety of introducing the Scriptures in the early stages of Education is universally felt, yet two difficulties have arisen which have unhappily led to their general disuse ; first, the type of School Bibles is too small to learn to read by ; and se cond, large portions of the Volume are not adapted to the capaci ties of mere Children. _ _ - To obviate these difficulties the Rev. S. %snow, Author of School Sermons and of Questions on the Old and New Testament, has nude a Selection of an the Narrative Parts of the Sacred Writings, and printed them in large clear type, under the title of SCRIPTURE NARRATIVES for Schools, and to render these Studies as attractive to young persons u others, be has enriched the Volume with 120 Engravings. It is sold at 7s. bound, with due allowance to Schools and Charities. London : Printed for F. WASTLET, Stationers'-court, and to be had 'of all Booksellers. N.B. Of F. Watley may also be had, the illustrated editions of the Bibles, Testaments, and Common Prayers—Bibles with 669 Engravings—Testaments with 100—and Common Prayers with 64 or 72, in all varieties of bindings, and at very trifling additions to the prices of the same Books without Engravings. Fn= HUNDRED Qinurnoss hale been prepared on the Volume of SCRIPTURE Nsanesmrs, and printed in a large quarto Copy Book, with Spaces for Answers, at 2s. CONFECTIONERY AND PASTRY. PHENB, No. 90, FLEET-STREEt, near • BRIDGE STREET, respectfully announces to the No bility, Gentry, and the Public. that he has opened the above House in the CONFECTIONERY and PASTRY BUSINESS, in all its branches, for retail trade and family accommodation, and will keep a constant supply of Soups, Made Dishes, Savoury Patties, Ice Creams, Jellies, Coffee, English and Foreign Fruits, fee. &c. He has also fitted up a Refreshment-room for the accommoda tion of occasional Customers, futnished with all the usual Refresh erceinSeason, the French and English Papers, Gazettes, &c. &c, Itsaeliciting the favour of Public Patronage, W. Phase begs to assure them. that it is his determination to provide every article of the most spperior quality and choicest selection, and from the fa cility 'Ns Eatablishmeat affords, the greatest punctuality and dispatch mity be relied on. COPY of a LETTER to llrs. JOHNSON, - - - --- Peoremon. of the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, 28, York-place, City-road, London. MADAM —Since the distribution of your small 431 AL• Pamphlets in Birmingham, and its environs, I have had the pleasure of witnessing the good effects arising therefrom. Having obtained one of those Books, together with a Bottle of your Syrup for a child of mine, who was labouring under the extreme pains of cutting its tack teeth, and so much reduced, that its life was moult terminated, I applied it by the advice of my friends, and to my asttinishment, the child appeared greatly relieved; so much so, that in three dayait was quite well. [lt is surprising the number of ehildren that, has been cured since the circulation of these books hithis qUirter.] ' Every inquiry as to the truth of the above, will be cheerfully given, by your'ts respectfully, JAMES KENNON. Bradier4-81reut,.nilldinglaani, July 2Q, 1823. Oalke:tiiii;iiATlSM4l COUGHS, AND COLDS. . . . LIP Pil f l.S,enti;ely Vegetable, discovered by the Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of his Ma. jute. Deputy, Ltetitinants, &c. for. the County of Gloucester.—By increasing the energy of the brain, and pouring new life and vigour Into the constitution, duly enable Nature to make incredible efforts for the expulsion of disease, before organic destruction.—ln Colds, CoUghs, Rheumatism, Atonic Gout; in female Complaints; in' Flatulence, Sickness, and Pains of the Stomach ; in Nervous Agree tides; the bursting agony of sudden Grief, or the deerHeart-Acbe ataettled melancholy ; in every Spasmodic Pala, from the slightest Cramp to the most excrwiating Choke, their stupendous • success obscures all former remedies. Even in Ms 991011 aggretened cow of Goa.* Me Stomach, asp Oen arrest Me progress If Death, and lead ter recovery f they restore to the dignity of man and parent the en feebled and unwary votaries of pleasure. Said in boxes, at Is. led. and 41.. d. each, by. Barry and Son, Bristol, (without whose name on the stamp they cannot be gaming:a; odd also by Sutton and Co. Dow Church-yati; DA-clays, Met ; Butlers, Cheapsidt ; and Singer, 150, Oaford.streeti UN : L dm; and by all other Medicine Venders. RUSSIA AND TURKSY. NOTE PROM COINT NESSZLRODE, SECRETARY OP STATE TO HIS MAJESTY CIP ALL THE RUSSIAS, TO LORD STRANGTORD, AMBASSADOR FROM DORT • BRITAIN; DATED ST. PETERSBORGH, MAY (7)'19, 1823. " My LORD—The letter which your Excellency, ad dressed to me, dated the 28th of February, as well as the Note annexed thereto from the Reis Effendi, have been in my possession for some few days. These docu ments I submitted, without loss of time, to the consi deration of the Emperor. To you, my Lord, his Ma jesty has charged me to convey the assurance that he duly appreciates the first result of your efforts. His sentiments are not unknown to you, and you are not ignorant that peace will be always the object of his most anxious wishes. The present communication from' the Reis Effendi bears an amicable character, and proves' that the Forte is desirous of entering into friendly rela-. tions with Russia. In that view, therefore, . ,the cons.% munication cannot be otherwise than satisfactory to his Majesty ; id othei respects, too, it possesses no ordiiiary importance. For the . first time, the language of the Ottoman Minister breathes a spirit of reconciliation. The sentiments of the Emperor have been appreciated, and a pit:igt.. is given that existing treaties shall be ful filled. Thus, one of the formalities is observed. ~ When I compare this letter of the Reis Effendi with some documents of an anterior date, which have ema nated from the Cabinet of Constantinople; of iefirring to the minutes , of conferences which took place before your departure for Vienna, it is impossible not to see that the policy of the Divan has undergone an amelioration. We readily. recognise the progrest which you have made, the confidence which you have in spired, and the Emperor' receives with utilfaction the present events as a pledge-of your •ultioseteaucoess. 4 — This shadow of amelioration the Emperor has. availed himself-of. or this your Excellent, wails convinced by the inclosed answer, which I have,transasittad to the. Ottoman Minister. by the Emperor's orders: Permit . . me, my Lord, to explain to you the true object of this: reply, and to desrelope the motives of it. You cannot, •surely, pretend urbe.ignoraitt of everything that should Make us wish for' the letterof. the Reis Effendi. You are too just and tomenlighterad not so feei'this. Of the three conditions sent byrthe liwiperor towardathe re establishment of the si iploamtic, reiations with the forte, 4 1 4 . which, are alsP , ex pAisted .le-lhe gIiPPIP 9I the SOP *dotes at Verona, . Won't-IV 3,0,1111 1 41 0 r Pf . the. &Ss I irk ow has been felaied 4 tug opiztbeikwote 6 tigiem nosies• of fproudimkt , r. bLos woo W. 3 no 1:-.,:olds (. 1 • ii It is-true that the commuaieatigkallitlo4.l " If that •Boyar is innocent, as we must suppose he is until the contrary is proved, the conduct of the Pacha appears, in the eyes of the Emperor, a manifest Viola; Lion of all the privileges enjoyed by the Principalities. If lie be guilty, the carrying him away is no less a via? lation of the Conntions, which insure to the Molda vians and Wallachians the right of being tried by their own tribunals. Besides, Villera had a right to partake Of the benefits of thegeneral amnesty proclaimed by the Turkish Government, or it will never be possible to put faith in the promises of that Government. • - 4 4 You ought to know already, my Lord, .the point of view in which she Court of Austria has considered this deplorable act of violence, .as well as the demand of a just satisfaction which the Internuncio had orders tu make from the Porte. It belongs not to Rugua, in the present state of its discUssions with the Divan, to repeat these demands ; but I leave to the judgment of your Excellency to decide, if, whilst the Ottoman Minister declines to take, with regard to-Villera; the measures pointed out •by Prince Metternich, in his. dispatch to Baron Ottinfels, dated the 20th of April, the return of out agents into the Principalities can take place? Is it that 1 Russian agent could tolerate such violence's, or be simply a spectator of them ? • • • . " I now pass to another circumstance which hai ex cited in a livery manner the attention of -the Emperor A few days after the receipt of your letter, there was dispatched to me from Odessa the new Finnan for the Tutkish Commercial Marine; containing sixth regule tions.as it became necessary for the ships and merchants of that natioas-of Europe to be governed by in all the' ports pt the Levant.; To ..convey to,Tou, my Lord, a just idea of the consequences with %WO thispecree thiratened th e commerce of iheßlaCi Sea, 7 , hiye only to refer you to the following Obseieithini WiliaMette made its the margin of the rirnian, and Wllleirshevt, in the mist evident, matxnerrthat the-regiuladems •in Ties don•wotild,plainge that trade into,*conipiftn inaction‘ Finnan grants to 4 the, i full extent the, pi iviie •. Of this cOMITIQrCe to the 1 utkish Hag only, whereas 'at this dif there is no longer a Turkish navy. At deprives iliii•opean ships 'of the facility of iiiterchangiq Edney cittgeed in the portr of(the Levant; it subjects them t 6 charges and difficulties unknown before, and finally shuts up slat passage,* ,the Bosphorus to,Spanish, Pon : tugnese k qmolitaq m pitiiish, and Sardinian vessels, "j pray ou. now, Ty Lord, to consider that vessels under' the Russian flag thimCelves arc every day ex pgsed to•fii‘rsiteit and 'detained,' and under such Cir- CUllistanCes'ttSlVlliitlia admit' that Russia could never nosint to thitte inersiaires. For two Nears the Emperor. mokieg wqriftcy .flit the general sood, but 4 1 • Asemits. pribatiti:!sihnisiPtia the.roitipausi of do fartressesst i'44llfoski4ollMukti!‘..A.:4ll"l-..irfilt* . . 1444 __ ti , c f c .. A ko,. • ,1 5 040, _.4.- 484/44Wrrior,.. lisiria; and . brak, . ' fdtflmns4n AswifisS,Atichijelyt. Jun!! pons, frAm thi 4% !E t a .li4 f ieai there :4ifißP fiatc.ng,e3tW ,Tgri,tfvritg 4 5U,gfe SS 4 Pg QC" cimin, , to , ceege eecessatre the ; prolonzed'spiqpnACtpe Teifiiikxspops in Moldavia, an 4 w . an f olta, r ,t3pst Abair losence must necestatily produce rs4,ctinns and di:- pricier-that it I. in contravention of existing, treaties, and tbatabe preponderance would not he long . doubtful fietwqep;,the Hotpedars placed Solely at th e hen 4 of the Civil - ildministration and.the• Pachas commanding the 'militnry fOree. :I:aisitein . from all 'further ; remark en such a state or : thtngs. Your 'Eicellestcy is.lttrant of it, add fully settsible of what consequence it ,ii, that It ihoidd cee4 t.- • -• • - . . -„ .infine,..sny.iprtf,_tbe Protocol of Verona; which explains the conditions upon which: the _Emperor of Russia accedes to the re•establishment of diplomatic re lations with the Ottoman Government, determines also an alternative with regard.to the affairs Of Greece. " We respect the .motives which have prevailed with you to Withhold from the Divan this part of the demands of his Jniperial Majesty, but neuerthelest they do not appear test este:aidl in the eyes of thi:Esoperor. " Humanity itself dictates her deniadds: existing treaties sanction them, since they rec ognise in his Im perial Majesty a right of protection isi favour of the Greek religion throughodt the whole of the 'Turkish em pire. The last instructions which your Excellency has received from the Cabinet of his Britannic' Majesty 1, leave us no doubt as to the Means which are at yenta's posal, my Lord, to attain the object of our tvishes These are the reasons why a clear explanation with the Porte appeased more natural, ; and we consider .it frost the beginning as an indispensable condition, prelimi nary to a'complete and total reconciliation. t ) " I have not made mention, either in my letter to the Reis.Effendi or in that which I had the honour to:art. dress to you, of the Note in which the Turkish Minis*r communicates to the Allied Powers the-cohtents of th,, letter which he addressed to me. The ordiearerule.4 the Emperor's conduct- will lbeetbily fecogniied intt* silence which his Imperial Majftty mainrains tinvarda the Divan on the subject of the said Note, so little satin- factory, in itself, and which.is consistent with its aim. " iltit On . authentic act of so much importance could not fairte,duract the most especial attention, of his Ma jesty, and to fix the course which Russia would obierei with regard to the Porte.• The more the Emperor ste‘ sired peace, the more it was, incumbent upon .hint tit follow the measures by which peace could•bebbtainedi doubtless it would have been agreeable to his Majefee to concur in the *deice of your Excellency, and to send a Charge d'Affaires to Constantinople ; but his Majesty was, above all, bound to take into consideration tlie*Po. sition in which his agent would have found hinitelf, when he should have entered the Turkish capitol. " If he had kept silence respecting the ceremonial above alluded to, and, especially, respeetieg; what raw; cents the Principalities, commercial affairs, those' tit Greece, and the whole past add present Condlict Ofifig Turkish Minister, it would have had theair tikiegiet*; lug the rights and interests of Russia; but bod ge pten• tested against the conduct towards Villers, itgaidit . the useless presence of the Turkish croopi in the priipall ties, and against the Finnan-relative - to narigatiotv'be would then have exposed himself .to the dine of cc: casioning, in a few days, a calamitous rupture. • " The resolutions which his Majesty has count tt' have had for object to avoid both these dangers; sod are of a nature to make known the portion ofthePorte'# . document which•isosatisfactory: There sesolutio*,' which are entirely conformable to the viewiref hisAlliK present to your Excellency the most .powerful motives for opening negotiations, seeing that you find . yourself enabled to convince the Turkith Goverdinent hew. pacific the disposition of Rtitsia 'is ' and s t...iliiiit* Porte that, when it will act With frantinitii ; 'itdd• 1 , its actions are' in -Consonance • withits diehttitmea this. diplomatic relations between the two Etnpitelt'etill .nt= j • ..... ..7%.0z.:.A , , ceive a happy issue. • " The Emperor . is plsistiled . to thiek'dht ••• hliaH itif4 a. i ; tions'emitained in . this lettit'brill enableseit, ttly''Petrik. M enter tiptin 41sitti p eitsittedffiir. 'kit horthyl i f" , fonl. it iet'erests . Europe, and **ill 'obeiiii 'fel' JO/ 2 lionont 'Of having Powers *hitt ' are the frikddiof pear& '! - • 1 1 ‘',. 1 . . .' • : • • 4 I hive the finials to Vi, ke.: ( I '' • I , coa`i. . i . . : : (Signed) , 1. ' ; 64 1/81 , IRSRELRODIC.";2 ! . ' •f• We' may be permitted to reirend the'reader of the numeraus j &toile whitts we have given of the dreadful statO of Moldavia , and ., 1 Wellethia, our constant,ddrerente "with thi.lPurcomaa Joann* on this point, muttoq . various proposals to pat , an end to thieostine,gt, things, by the fortiation of A .State equallyintlependent of t j y i l i t i oi..! Russia, and Aust r i a , in those.litie countries of the Lower IX • This State avoid eerie as i Debut' vied betlisten these thneeltht.e , Ores, And opening the Danube to commend, viould pronsousiluai. very 'inviter manner the civilization of that past of Eassessirieriaeyid mo te of the Editur,of the Jourael.des Dehts. • ' • ' .t it . ll I This explaidi (tie rfewi which we pilbr ie bA si . x wee. age; dr airimarkable change in the polii7 'of the 'Cabinet, Aith AO-' garei co Gteeoe.. Unfoitanitely, the .subsegaiitt ;what elesi hart. re...uspeq that On this Points no. ot, Wile orM; POW n. ~ fhe , Mmlisli Cabinctio neither Arm enough, nor . , ig i fita ote etffte Elitist urdhe 'harmed the Detail, •• .• ~- .•, ~. , , , . , i Araldno Pitt • 1 .. ; . tt . . . i9tl:o 11/01111 4 . il l „ • • .-- • -ir'- ; •, V '•••!.:- IP" rit,... . 1 •18 1 4IFFAIPPi•Y . . ~91 4 .P1P1T . iiiii La orf4r , t c ; .. . iirate die d frituicit thereitqii:abutila tee • ' , so wor litielt ot aa ,ttittilitif DT, , #lOll Wiblity;'whieb be siti ivirlawthiglat- 1,,,,„,4, -. a. ' • i vi idlcet&bliciais snicerens while iissileteetwit iineharieseietnederpox , the.Obatile s7o ,l td all , dOlibidr.4l4lo.oo.ftVlt ll l4ll.olo4 , ' . 1 4 .1 4 4 ! t !* b s a4 /4 r li t t es e t A t .V. '3ll trrii4a I:4*. • 1