Star.
London, England, 1825-11-29 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM TUE MONITEUR OF SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26.-

NON-OFFICIAL PART.
PARIS, NOVEMBER 25.
We have the following information from our corre-
spondent at Frankfort on the Oder:—
The Grand Duke Constantine having left Dresden
with the Princess of Loewicz, his consort, has travelled
through Silesia without stopping anywhere, in order to
reach Warsaw as soon as possible. It is affirmed that
this Prince, while on the road, received dispatches, in
consequence of which he will set out from the capital
cf Poland for Volhynia, there to have an interview with
his brother, the Emperor of Russia.
The Vienna journAls announce officially the nomina-
tion of Prince Paul Esterhazy to the important post of
Ambassador from Austria to the Court of France, in
the room of Baron de Vincent.

!ROM TIM JOURNAL DRS DEBATE.
TRIESTE, NOVEMBER 11.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE
A vessel which left Alex Andria the 22d a October,
and has just arrived here, confirms the unfavourable
nev‘s for the Greeks, that the Turkish and Egyptian
fleets have entered Navarino. The flea quitted Alexan-
dria on the 21st of October. The troops on hoard were
estimated at 5,000 infantry and 900 cavalry.*

LEGHORN. NOVEMBER 14.
We have news from Alexands a to the 22d of Octo-
ber. The fleet sailed for the Morea on the 18th and
19th. It consists of 2'20 sail, and has on board 10,000
infantry and 2,ooocavalry. Is is accompanied by several
fire-ships and a steam-boat carrying three cannon.—
Another steam-boat has been obliged to put back (xi
account of some defect in tie machinery. The fall of
the Nile has ',ten *fay sudden, the consequences of

The Augsburgh Gazette contains the following intel•
ligence of the 25th ult. from Constantinople : Ibra•
him Pacha, it is said, is only waiting for the artival Af
the exLedition from Alexandria, to lay siege to N +pall
n0m1174 iihiri'Ait epideiniel4llladr preva Is." ,
The Memorial Ilardilsh and the lidioatear of Bor.;
deans contain intelligence from Spain. They state,
the former, that the Consultative Junt has beep actu
al:y di.solved ; and the latter, that the Duke 'de l'lnfan-
tado continues to negotiate for the evacuation of -the
strong towns, and that conferences have taken place on
the subject. Our letters from Madrii make no men-
tion of eiiter of these events.

A rumour of the early entry of Russian troops into
Moldavia and Wallachia having been generally spread
in those Principalities. and the inhabitants having been
alarmed by the fear of a military occupation, the two
Hospodars, Moldavian arid Wallachian, hastened to give
an official refutation to this report, by declaring it with-
out foundation. It is said that they previously wrote
upon the subject to the Commander io-Chief of the
Russian troops in Bessarabia and Russian Moldavia,
and received assurances from him that such a measure
was never contemplated.
• By comparing dates in this article and that from Leghorn, we
see that if the ' departure' of the Beet is certain, its' arrival' is
not. —Note of the Editor of the Journal des Debats.

SPAIN.

—..dNIN..--

PROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.
MADRID, Novntua 15.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
I have mentioned in my last a note of M. Infantado
to Foreign Powers, in reply to the qnettions respecting
the change of Ministry in Spain. The following is a
translation of the said note :

" MONSIEUR—The King, my august master, could not
behold without great surprise, and the most lively feel.
inns of sorrow, the different interpretations which have
been put upon the measures which his prudence and
wisdom have suggested to him, in order to promote the
happiness and well being of the people whom DIVINE
PROVIDENCE has intrusted to his paternal care. Prin-
ciples and not persons constitute the Government of his
Majesty ; as those principles are founded in justice, they
are engraved in his Majesty's heart. The depositaries
of his Majesty's power are not, nor ever will be any
thing else, than the organs of his free will, which they
shall not be able either to limit or enchain, but which
they are merely charged to explain and make manifest
according to the orders which they receive on this subject.
" There is no change of system, though important
circumstances and motives imperiously demand a
change, of persons. To suppose anything else, would
be to give the greatest offence to the King, my master,
and deeply wound his heart. His Majesty, penetrated
with the most sincere friendship for all his august allies,
wishes not, nor will ever change, any of the friendly
relations which exist between him and them. His exter-
nal policy is unalterable; the regard and consideration,
as well as the just deference which he owes to friendly
Powers, arise from his own sense of gratitude and per.
feet conviction, and not upon the particular views of
any individual whatever. These relations shall in every
respect continue on the same footing, without experi-
encing the least alteration.
His Majesty would do an injustice to his own well
known rectitude, and to the impartiality of his allies, if
be conceived the slightest suspicion that on their part
they could hare the least propensity to proceed in any
other manner, or to wish to weaken, much less break,
those bonds of friendship, out of consideration for a few
individuals to whose lot that of a monarchy, the funda-
mental laws, or principles of his Government, can never
be annexed.

" The King, placed by DIVINE will at the head of that
great family which constitutes the Spanish monarchy,
has the opportunity of knowing, better than anybody
else can, its wishes and real interests, and the remedies
which the evils with which it has been for so lon; a
time affected may require. His Majesty does not think
it superfluous to declare, that in the administration of
his kingdom he will not depart in the least from the
course these considerations and motives, which axe arid
ever shall be the rule of his conduct, traced out for him.

" His Majesty orders me expressly to make this official
communication to your Excellency, that you may please
to convey it as soon as possible to your Court ; so that
malevolence, nor any the least equivocation, may not
be able to disturb by any means his upright and loyal
intentions.

"I avail myself with pleasure of this opportunity to
renew to your Excellency the assurance of my high
consideration. (Signed) 64 SAN LORENZO."
64 November 5, 11125.
A Courier extraordinary, just arrived from Valencia, brings the
news of troubles excited in that eity by the troops of the garrison,
who have been some time without pay, and have not even where-
with to purchase the necessaries of life.
Several descendants of French emigrants, settled at
Berlin, are gone :o Paris. to lay their claims before the
Committee of Liquidation. Among them is M. Von
Chamisso, well known by his voyage round the world,
and his story of Peter Schltmil, which has been trans•
lated into many langu iges.
A Hambitri:,h Paper states, that the Hanoverian Ge.
vernment has reduced the transit duty on Barley, pass-
ing from Brunswick and by way of Luneburgh, from
right pfennings to two ptennings conventiun money,
per bushel.

THE LANCET.
Mr. HOSINK said, he had a motion to make in the
case of 4• Abernethy v. Hutchinson and others," which
ile mentioned at the last Sell, to dissolve the Injunc-
tin gratood against the defendants, restraining them
from continuing to publish, or sell, Mr, Abernethfs
Lectures in the Lancet. Ac the last Seal;.the Learded
Gentleman understood that the Solicitoc•General, .or
some other Gentleman, was to appear for the plaintiff,
to oppose the present motion, but he was novel given to
understand, that it was not intended to be oppoed,
therefore be moved for the dissolution of the Injunction,
and submittei that he was entitled to his order.
His Looms's., off hand, dissolved the Injunction.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Novsusts
THE KING V. THE BURGESSES Or BOSSINET. •
Mr. TAUNTON moved for a Mandamus to be directed
to the Burgesses of Ilossiney, requiting them to attend
a Conn Leer of that Borough, for the purpose of
electing a Mayor, and admitting several of the eldest
sons of deceased freemen, who by the charter had a
right to their freedom. From his affidavits, it would ap-
pear, that on two several Court-days, five of the Bur-
gesses, who should have formed the Jury, wilfully
withdrew themselves, by which means the business
could not be proceeded in, as the whole number of
flee Burgesses was only sixteen.

The Court granted a Rule to shew cause.
TIDE KING V. THE MORNING CHIONICLE.
Mr. SCARLETT had, in this case, obtained a role Nisi
for a criminal information against the Proprietor and
Printer of the Morning uironick, for a libel on Mr.
Hullett.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL said, the affidavits in this
case were voluminous, and had only c bme to his hands
on Saturday last. He, therefore, suggested to his
Learned Friend (Nlr. Sca'lett) that the rule should. be
enlarged till next Term ; to which Mr. Scarlett acceded ;
the Court directed the rule to be enlarged accordingly.

RAID, IRVING, AND OMENS, W. HOLUM:IBII2AD AND

• OTHERS.

The plaintiffs in this action are merchants in London,
the defendants brokers in Liverpool. It was an action
of trover to recover the value of a quantity of cotton
which had been purchased for the plaintiffs by Messrs.
Davidson and Co. who are commission merchants in
Liverpool, and who, for their trouble, were to have,
riot commission, but a third interest in the cottons so
purchased. Messrs. Davidson and Co. afterwards
pledged the cottons to the defendants. There was a
verdict for the plaintiff, subject to a question, whether
Messrs. Davidson and Co. had interest sufficient to con-
vey a good title to the defendants ; in other words,
whether Messrs. Davidson and Co. were to be considered
11 as partners with the plaintiffs in this transaction, or
merely their brokers?
The ease was argued on a former day by Mr. /Cave for the plain-
tiff+, and by Mr. rata for the defendants.
*The LORD CHIRP Janus this day delivered the
judgment of the Court. He said that a partnership
might well subsist, though one party advanced all the
money. He read over the correspondence relative to
this transaction which passed between the 'plaintiffs and
Messrs. Davidson and co. from which he held there
could be no doubt but that Messrs. Davidson and Co.
were partners. They were therefore in a condition to
convey a good title to the defendants, and a verdict
must be entered for them.
Puma to be delivered to the defendants.
nig KING 9. &MINION AND OTHERS.

Mr. SCARLEIT, on a former days sheaved cause
against a rule, calling on the defendants to skew cause
why a criminal information should not be filed against
them for obstructing the election of Mr. Dobson. as
Mayor of the Borough of Rye.
It appeared upon the affidavits in support of that
application, that Mr. Metrical, who is a freeman of
Rye, was considered eligible to the office of Mayor,
and the defendants, having obtained possession of the
Town Hall, elected Mr. Merrion accordingly. Mr.
Dobson was also elected.

- _
The ATTORNEY GENERAL now sheered cause against
the rule. The Court, he said, could not grant a criminal
information against those parties, who were merely
supporting a civil right. The office of Mayor of Rye
had been many years confined to the family of Limb,
who were anxious to retain it, for the purpose of return.
ing Members to Parliament. That Dobson, who was
the relation to Dr. Lamb, was a Clergyman, and re-
siding upon his Cure, 200 miles from Rye, and could
not on that account be eligible to the office. Mr. Mer-
rion was eligible, and having been elected, considered
himself Mayor.
Mr. Thaw. followed on the same side.
After the subject had undergone considerable dig.
union, the Court, suggested that an agreement between
the parties might restore the peace of the Borough, and
render it unnecessary to make the rule absolute.
_

Counsel on both sides then agreed to try the tights
of the patties, by application to the following argu flit CA,
which was dictated by the Lord Chief Justice :--

The rule to be discharged on paving cow—she defendant under-
taking not to act, or claim to set, as dicer of the Corporation,
until the rights shall have been determined by course of law, and
on delivering up the Town Hall, and the documents stated in the
affidavits. The documents to be delivered to the Tows Clerk.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, N..nx■u AO.
RlitittliLL V. TIM BISHOP OP LINCOLN..

The COURT delivered judgment in this case this morn•
ing. The argument on the case occupied the Bar for
a long time during the t%so or thiee last Terms, a

belt Wdships took wady three hours this morning in
ddslig their judgmlut% :midis% The question was,
whether the wire and administratt ix of the late Rector

of %Won and Prebend of South Grantham, in the
Cathedral Church of ailisbure, had the right of presen-
tation to the living of Weldon? •
Mr. Justice Panic observed, that Archbishops ap-
peared to be anomalies in ecclesiastical history, having
been first set up as an encroachment on the legatees of
the Popes ; but atter the Reformation, the encroach-
ment, thou,llt an aoomAly, was continued down to the
present d y ?
Mr. Justice GAIIIILIM was of opinion, that judgment
ought to be given for the plaintiff, thereby giving the
widow the right of pre-entation to the vacant living.
The other three Judges were of a different opinion, and judg-
ment was therefore given for the defendant.
MOH COURT OF AD:MALTY, Novastaca 28.
IL otonoto.

Dr. Lnautearost stated this to he an application for
the entrance of an appeal frqm a decision of the Vice-
Admiralty Court of Mallet This motion became ne-
cessary in consequence of the usual time for lodging
such appeals having expired. The appellant was a
French merchant, residing in the island of Candia;
and ti's application came through the medium of the
Frencli Consul at Malta. The Consul stated in his
application, that frons-the war carrying on between the
• Greeks and Turks, the commnnication between Candia
• and Malta was very uncertain. and frequently, for a
oeriod, wholly interrupted. This circumstance had
led to the deli in the case now before the Court.
Dr. ARNOLD opposed the motion, and contended that,
there was no foundation whatever for the application.
The distance from Candia to Malta was only about ten
degrees of longitude, and, therefore, this appeal might
. have been entered within the proper period. The fact,
however, was, that this party had shewn no disposition
to resist the decision of the Court below, until he found
that.an appeal had been entered against that decision
by the other party.
Lord Srowar.t. said, Candia in particular laboured
under the difficulty stated by the Learned Counsel (Dr.
Lushisigton), and, therefore, he (Lord Stowell) con-
sidered the party entitled to his appeal, and granted the
motion accordingly.
ARCHES COVET, Nemeses 26.
WILSON V. DEMING.
Dr. JENNER opposed the admission of an allegation
put in in this cause respecting the will of Lady Graves,
deceased,uponwhich a limited probate had been granted.
It appeared that Lady Graves (formerly Miss Susan-
nah Blacknell) was possessed of con4derable property
in her own right. On her ma riage with the late Adm.
Sir T. Graves, she executed deeds, vesting her property
in trustees, and she reserved in then" a power, that, in
the event of her surviving her husband, she might by
will dispose of it, if executed in the presence of three
itnesses. In failure of her so doing, the property went
to her next of kin. She survived her husband about
12 months, and during his lifetime executed a will Con-
veying the property to the defendant. But it was con.
tended on the part of the next of k;n, that the pewer
given her by the clause in the marriage settlement ex-
' tended only to an instrument effected by her after she
survived her husband ; whilst the will in alue.tion had
been executed during his lifetime, to take effect after
her death.
Doctors Loantmorosr and Donsox argued at consi-
&table length, cr ntending that the doctrine laid down
in this case did not apply. Lady Graves being entirely
mistress of her own property, she, by the deed, was en•
abled to grant as a, femme sole, and it also appeared that
the will under which she conveyed the property was
made, not only by virtue of and in reference to the
deed of settlement, but by virtue of all other powers
vested in her. The right to her own property, where
not r.therwise specially reserved, could not be defeated
by her marriage settlement; the principle had been
recognised by Lord Hardwiske, in the cases of Sale v.
Freeman, 2 Ventrix ; in the case of Madi oa, 1 Ve-ey,
• 61, and in the memorable case of the Duke of Marl-
borough o. Lord Godolphin, it was decided that the
most liberal construction should be given, wherever
a Fatty possessing a property in their own right should
subsequently create a power to restrict themselves.—
The Learned Advocates contended that,in point of fact,
the settlemp.t made, gave to Lady Graves a power of
making a will; even before marriage ; if she had done
se, it must be deemed a valid instrument. Or, in the
event of her having executel any deed, conveying, for
va!uable consideration, the property away altogether, it
vvruld stand good. Notwithstanding the marriage set-
tlement, the deed was, under all circumstacces, entitled
to the most favourable construction, and at all events,
could not destroy rights previously existing in her.
Sir Joni! ?helms. said, be would admit the allegation, in which
the will, with limited probate granted thereon, was recited.

THE EVI4]NING STAR

LONDON.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 29. 1823.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Although the Consol Market has considerably improved sirce
yesterday morning, it Is not as yet in a settkd state. Consols
opened at 824,and were afterwards done at 821 for theAccount,and
continued for some time at various fluctuations; since which they
got up to 8211, and are now 824 to 83 for Account. The business
has not been con4derahle as yet, and the Market is still in a
feverish state. For Money they, are 8111.
In the. Foreign Market little is doing, and most parties are
making up their Accounts.
Current Prices: Old Spiinish IS 1, Russian BSI 86, Mexican Si:
per Cents. 631, Austrian 911, Colombian New 611 621, Bra-
Scrip 14 13 disc. Greek Bonds 191 201, Danish Bonds 594.
Pr: ICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 215 214. 216 214
S per Cent. ked. 81 80% 8114 80%
3 per Cent. Cons. 61% 1.4 8214 81% 5/
34 per Cent, 8914
4 per Cent. Assented 8914 881/8
4 per Cent. New 99% IA 1,4 A IA % 1.4
Long Ann. 1944 12
India Stock 2.51
India Bonds 17 15 dis.
£l.OOO Ezclteq. Bill) 6 IS dis.
. £5OO ditto 4 16 dis.
0100 and £2OO ditto 3 16 dis.
Cons. tot Opening 8214 14 83% 82% 831/g

The demand for money has increased to a degree of
frenzy, and the panic which has in consequence per.
'tided all classes, is now productive of great and over-
whelming distreis. The rush on the Banks, and Public


IP -

'and Private Securities, both in town and country, for,
the purpose of procuring circulating medium, is Car-
ded on with such unmitigated fury, that the re-action
may very speedily be Inked for. There neither is nor
can be any rational motive for this sudden attd unex-
ampled fright, which is quite as unreasonable as the
senseless mania for speculation of last year—that
unhallbwed parent of the present misery. If, in
a season of general suffering, there were any con-
*elation to be derived from being reminded that such
suffering had been long ago predicted. and that a friendly
voice had, in the most anxious 'terms, been raised to warn
the public of the evils which were approaching, that
they might be met with quiet, sober, and prudent pal-
liatives, the STAR may claim its full share of credit for
having vigilantly discharged its duty to its Readers.—
There would be singular want of feeling and taste.
however, in expressing that which we are the last to
entertain, anything like triumph on such a melancholy
occasion. But we have some right, from the experience
of the past, to claim this much of the confidence of the
Public in our financial reasonings, that it should be
believed they are not hazarded on slight grounds.
We therefore state confidently, that the existing de-
mand for capital is unwarranted, unnecessary, exces-
sive, and, like extremes of all kinds, will immediate'',
perhaps in a few weeks, be followed by a corresponding
want of employment for money. Confidence between
debtor and creditor, is for the moment indeed shaken
to its foundation, but it will speedily revive when the
unthinking panic of the day has been found to be
without adequate cause. The discount to which Ex-
chequer Bilk have fallen is in particular unreason-
able, when it is remembered that they are taken
at their full value in payment of the Revenue,
the quarterly receipts of which is sufficient to
absorb ten millions of them, and to liberate cir-
culating medium to that amount. And the heavy
drain of capital occasioned by the ettensive impotta-1
tions of last year, will be speedily counteracted by a
proportionate export in that which is to follow. With,
the single exception of the vacuum occasioned by the,
foreign loans and adventures, the share speculations,
bad as they are, cann.st have occasioned any dearth of
money in the country at large, seeing that they are
evidently no more than a transfer of money from one
hand to another. True it is that the Gudgeon family,
a numerous and ancient race in England, have been
drained, but it is no less certain that 'the sharks, who,
in modern times have become very populous in these
kingdoms, are overflowing; to all other parties matters
remain as they were. Even in respect to the foreign
loans, it is reasonable to hope that the interest will at
least be paid for some time 'to come, and possibly,
also, some instalments towards the principal. That
interest is mostly in all cases so high as to replace the
money lent in ten years. In other cases, when the
interest is lower, the security is good, and therefore
the creditor derives • a permanent revenue from a
foreign territory, which is clearly an accession of
wealth to this nation.

There is no room, therefore, for despondence; and
we will fearlessly hazard a prediction, that no possible
combination • f circumstances can, for any consider able
number of months, in a time of profound peace, keep
the price of Three per Cent. Stock under 85. The
ordinary progress of savings, which sets in with el steady
though imperceptible current, will of itself raise'them to
that level, in proof of which we have only to advert to the
Savings Banks, tho e admirable depositaries of the
hutrible earnings of the poor, which send in every six
Imonth: a regular increment of one million sterling !
They have been very few years in general operation,
and yet, let it be remembered that they have invested
in the public funds a capital of more than twelve mil-
lions, clear of all the sums withdrawn, which last have
never, since the beginning, equalled three quarters of
a million.

A Meeting of the New Cathec Association took
place on Friday, when we are assured, by one Dub-
lin Paper, that •nly. sixteen persons attended ; be
this as it may, there was no lack of speeches, and a
pretty particular considerable deal of business was
chalked out, including motions recpecting the marriages
of Citbolics and Prnte,tants, and a resnlu' ion to hold a
Session of the Old Association for fourteen days, to
commeoce on the 10th of January, by which means it
is intended to evade the Act of Parliament passed for
its suppression. Among other things it was iesolveJ
to give a grand national dinner, to the friends of civil
and religious liberty, that is to say, those members of
the British Parliament who supported the Catholic
Claims, including the Bishops of NORWICH and Ro.
CHESTER. Some other Protestant Gentlemen were also
named, as intended to be invited to this " feast of rea
son and flow of soul."

No part of the proceedings of the Catholic Associa-
tion lately, has given us more pleasure than this, and
we sincerely hope the dinner will take place. We
shall then see how many British Protestant Pee s,
who conscientiously voted for Catholic Emancipation,
will sanction, by their presence, the recent conduct of
the leaders of the Catholics in Ireland. No man can
now for a moment believe, that an equal participation
in political rights would satisfy that portion of the
Ca.holics which Mr. OTONNILL and his party repre-
sent ; they aim at the separation of Ireland from Great
Britain, and that by calling in the aid of foreign
Powers ; nay, farther, by identifying themselves with
the treasonable address of Dr. M‘Navta, of New York,
and his associates; they prove that nothing short of the
abolition of the Protestant Church, in Ireland, will sa-
tisfy them. What British Peer then, be. his opinions as
to the question of Emancipation what they may, will
give it his support while the cause is itt such hands, and ,

leagued etilh *salt tneo. the Bilhops of !stove.
wren and lincHestett, mingle with the men who hesi-
tate not to avow, that the overturning of the Protestant
teligion in Iteland, at least is their o►,ject ? They will
rot, they cannot. Will the Catholics of England iden-
tify themselves with the measures the Irish leaders are
pursuing, and the principles they avow ? We trust to
GOD they will not ; their conduct has hitherto be.•n
temperate and discreet, but if they once sanction, even
by their silence, the inflammatory harangues of art
OTONNIBLL or a Saint., and the treasonable Pt °cisme-
tion of a Nl.Nevitt, their cause is, if not wrecked for
ever, at least thrown back to an immeasurable distance.

But it will be said, have the Irish Catholic leaders
identified themselves w ith Dr. APNlviu and his mani-
festo ? We say they have. In the STA R of Sa-
turday we quoted a passage from the official organ of
the Catholic leaders, the Dublin Morning Register,
which fully proves this. We have also before us the
Dublin Weekly Register of Saturday, which not only
contains the Address of Dr. NPN6VINT, hut alludes to it
in the following terms:" The American Address to
the People of Ireland—We have had the pleasure of
presenting this important document to the people of
Ireland : it has, as we expictecl, caused a great and
powerful sensation. We shall have occasion to advert
to it at length on a future day. It is delightful to the
aggrieved to hear the voice of consolation coming, as it
does, from a free and generous people."
Our Readers will not fail to notice the gross per-
version in this paragraph, which we will not allow to
be an unintentional bull. It will be seen, not only by
the title given to this address, in calling it American,
but by the concluding paragraph, that the Echor
wishes his readers and the poor deluded Catholics of
Ireland to understand, that the address is from the
citizens and people of the United States ; whereas, it
is only the address of a few renegade Irishmen:in New
York, who songht an asylum in America, when they
had failed to revolutionize their own country: the
address itself, indeed, professes to be nothing more. It
is directed to the people of Ireland, and thus commences,
" lour co.rntrymen who address you from this abode cf
peace and liberty, have no personal interests, neither
hopes nor fears to connect them with Ireland."
After a perversion so gross, we shall wait with some
anxiety for the promised remarks of the Dublin Register
on this precious document, the real character of which
it totally misrepresents.

Dutch Papers to the 24th inst. reached us this fore-
noon. They are s'ngularly destitute of intelligence.
The Hague Courant contains, at great length, an article
from the Ba,fslo Putrict, relative to the new Jewish
settlement on Grand Island, in North America.
The Amsterdam Courant contains the Proclamation
of Baron VARA= Cargra.am, GOvernor-General of
India, for the establishment of entrepots in the Dutch
East India possessions.

This forenoon we received Harnburgh Papers to the
19th instant. They contain accounts from St. Peters.
burgh, but, though one day later than the news from
that city in the French papers, ate wholly silent as to
the adjustment of the differences between Turkey and
Russia noticed in the STAR of yesterday. The follow-
ing'are extracts: