Star.
London, England, 1828-04-05 00:00:00

LEGHORN, MARcm,

The events in the East have had from their com-
mencement a prejudicial effect on every branch of the
commerce of this place. Through the last measures of
the Porte, which have led to the suspension of all inter-
course with the ports of the South of Russia and the
Levant, our trade is at the present moment in a state of
almost total stagnation. The merchants are looking
forward with great impatience for some favourable in-
fluence to put an end to this stagnati us. As we used
to import large quantities of corn from Odessa and the
ports of the East, this interruption, together with the
late permission to import corn into the ports of France,
has caused a rapid and considerable rise in the prices.
The Ex-King of Holland, Louis Bonaparte, who has
resided for several years at Florence, has lately pur-
chased a Hutel there, and chosen that city for his per
mango abode.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Fs'. 25.

The following is a copy of the &man of the 10th of
January, 1/31/8, for the expulsion of the Armenians o'
Angora from the capital.:

" TO THII ARMINIAN PATRIARCH.

The ltayas of the Ottoman Provinces have, from
time immemorial, been forbidden to leave their owr
country at their own pleasure, a d choose other
~laces of abode, especially t, come n .great nuns
ben to Constantinople, and to ~ettle e ere.

THE KIN

Wl:sin-tr. Aim 4.—This f
accompanied by the. LORD STE
Sir A. BARNARD, Sr%V. KippEL
attended Dtvitv &trice, which
Private Chapel.
His MAJLSTY is expected
afternoon. _

Government not having hitherto paid ally I, ,LT
cular attention to this subject, it has hap' curd 0•.1
gradually a great number of *ejects came hey,
the provinces to Constantinorle, and settird
so that their too great accumulation gave ,ise
all kinds of disorders. That, ahove all, there is in the
capital a very great number of Armeni ins from atr.
gora, priests, moneychangers, mechanics and merchant;
and also others who ate mere idlers, most of Who's
' have not kept within the bounds of decorum, and
attended to• their own affairs, but have ventured on
varioui am, incompatible with their situation, at
subjects of the Sublime Porte, and which would na BRIGHTON, A
have failed to give, in course of time, a dangerous
The Earl and Countess Cowl,
tendency to the spirit of the nation. Now, as on
• us some slam are residing at East Po
account of their excessive number the innocent :• Earl of Eassmoire, where, it is unders
Entensinment to their fashionable ine
cannot be distingu shed from the guilty, a fii masa The 1), alter Lads DEF.III
has beeen issued,. for the purpose of preventing any Moms and family, waived at the It
interruption of public order and tranqu;llity, by 4tdrs. thasvansue and family removed
vate residence in Cannon-place.
virtue of which all married and unmarried Armenians, Mr. also Lady. L PEEL And f
from Angora, are commanded to leave the capital, • a short sojourn at Paitaou'a elegant Sea
with their families and children, within twelve days,
and return to their own country. Strict orders have,
therefore, been issued to lhtissab Agassi (the Police) to .
call together the Chiefs of the Guilds, and after cos.
certing with you, to make known to them his High.
ness's will, according to which all married and unman.
vied Armenians, from Angora, living in Constantinople,
Galata, Scutari on, the Bosphorus, and other place,
near the capital, are to terminate all their affairs
within twelve days after the publication of the
order ; and after having provided themselves with
the necessary passports from the Patriarchate and the
Police, to return with their families and children, uncle
the superintendence of special Commissioners, to their
own proper country. They are never again to tread
theground of the capital, but to gain a livelihood in
their own country by trade and by agriculture. At the •
same time it shall, be signified to them, that merited
punishment will be inflicted on all those who shall not
have set out on their journey by the end of the appointed
time. The names of the persons expelled shall be se.
gistered and deposited in a proper place, and the
Ihtissab Agassi shall act with the greatest diligence it
executing his Highness's will. That you may In
acquainted with this will, the present firman is ad.
dressed to you, and it is hoped that you also will ender.
your punctually to execute it.—Algemeine Zeihnig
March 29.

Vienna, March 24.—Metalliques 9913.16—8ank Shares 193 E

His MAJESTY has appointed Lt.rd Foams to be b
Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Churr
of Scotland, which meets nn the 22J May nest.
The Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine service ye
terday, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace.
The Duchess of KENT, the Pi incess VICTORIA, as
the whole of the Royal Duchess's household, attended Divine r
vice yesterday morning. in the private Chapel of the Kre,
Palace, at Kensington. The service was performed by the itt,
Hr. DAVY&
The Duchess of GLouccarta and the Princess E
vim visited the Princess Attains* yesterday, at her residences
the Ktuo's Palace, St. James's.
A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign OS,
Doss ning-strert, yesterday afternoon, which sat -
beration till half past sic o'clock. The Ministers
were—

in dl
p' e''

-- -
The Lord Chancellor. the Duke of Wellington, Earls
Dudley, and Aberdeen, Viscounts Melville and Palmerston, Leo.
Elknborough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Iluskisson,
Charles Grant. the Chanceder of the Exchequer, and Mr. Harks
The Ministers assembled at three o'clock.
Noce ESTERNAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, pg.i
Baron Bucow, the Prussian Minister, transacted business with Le-1
Dunces, yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of St.te fir
Foreign Affairs.
The Committee of the House of Commons, for
quiring into the cause of the increase of crime and the state of fair
police in the metropolis and its immediate Vicinity, have made ear
siderable progress in their labours. Already many persons capeie
of affording important Information have been called upon to fife
evidence; among whom ate Sir Marano BIROS ; Mr. Carmel
the Home Office ; Mr. STATIPORD, of the Police Office, Ilow snit;
Mr. Worms. Keeper of Newpte • Mr. Core, the City Mats`.:.
doe. Sub committees of the Honourable Members have visitell rr
various prisoners. Mr. W. Pets., Mr: Damson, and- slr. lies
went over Newpte. .Mr. Cue aims CaLvezv, the Martino g
BLANDTORIN and Mr..tionnousz, were at the Giltspur.street prin.
Mr. Pawns, Mr. Enceinte and another Member took the Has
of Correction, Cold Bath-fields. Mr. Byxo, Colonel woop, sa
the Marquis of Csrannos, were at the New Prison, Clericalist:.
Bridewell, and the Surrey County Gaol, Horsenionger-Isne, err
also inspected by other. Members of the Committee.
EASTLIt DAY.—lt is still a popular belief in mat!
parts of England, that if the sun shine en Easter Day, it will:4
shine on Whitsunday. A custom formerly prevailed among tg
vulgar, which is still practised in many parts of England, in Mai
early on Easter Day, and walking into the fields to see the es
dance. This popular notion is thus alluded to in an old ballad, pub
fished in the year 1667, in praise of an elegant female dancer--
She dances in such a way.
No sun upon an Easter-day
Is half so fine a sight."
We copy from The Times, of Tuesday last, the fol•
lowing animated tribute to the genius of a youthful Pon.
" THE OMNIPRESENCE OF TIME DRITY.
" Mr. Montgomery's excellent poem onthis awful and impres-
sive subject, has, not mere rapidly than deservedly, arrived .1
second edition. The work is dediCated, by permission, tot
Lord Bishop of London, and Is, in every respect, worthy the c"
tenance and protection of that elevated dignitary. The author
we understand, a very young man; but, in this production, he,
displayed a depth and maturity of thought, a strength and just,
of reasoning, which wisulddea honour to any writer of the prep
day. His versification combines, in no ordinary degree, ene
and elegance; his figures are beautifully appropriate.—they are nti
introduced merely at the suggestion of fancy; but are called irl
Illustrate some feeling of the mind, or some affection of the In.
A glowing spirit of fervid devotion distinguishes the whole W.
In every page we find—
s Thoughts that breathe, and words that burn.'

Ye.terd47 the [t No again lel
his pony phaeton, accompanied
and visited his favourite retreAti
Oa Wednesday Sir HERBERT
Royal Lodge,on a visit to his \

" The author appears to have felt that he stood in the presence
Him whose greatness he was celebrating; to Him he has prayed•
inspiration, and 'tom Him he has received it: He describes •
felicitous effect the presence of the Dame In all times and plan"
in the glare of day, and in the darkness of night ; in the storm
winter, in the mild breath of spring, in the gorgeous glory of w
mer, and in the fruition of autumn. The all seeing eye is yr
closed; it penetrates our most secret thoughts ; it view. our
covert designs; it is fixed on us when we are born—it marko
during youth, manhood, and old age—and when the deatlo.
scene arrives, it is still fixed on us. The author has iticuicateP
principle with a force and vigour worthy of the theme; he call,.
his fellow men, eloquently and affectionately, never to let the ;.
escape from their memory, that the Dam is ever present;'
he argues, that where such a feeling exists, it must check
growth of evil, counteract the tendency of human nature to vx
and extend the empire of virtue. A purer body of ethics we be
never read, and he who could peruse it without emotion, civet'
as it is in the graceful garb of poetry, must have a very cold
insensible heart.
" There are several anal Poems attached to the volume, lob
possess great merit, That entitled' The Crucifixion' cannot bet'
without emotion."
Yesterday morning as a d.cent eldeily man of
snit of Cuarmas, who resides in the nighbuurhuod of the
aant and Castle, was crossing Iligh.stteet, Southwark, 101
81 14 se of attending Divine Service at St. George's Church, ht.
us l ed down by a !wise. chimer the iticautious.kis of it.
ceived a severe contusion on the head.