Star.
London, England, 1829-10-17 00:00:00

as the Treaty itself—that IS as long as mutual harmony cond..
need between the contracting parties ; and yet, et this very m°•
ment, the Porte has openly violated all the several Treaties by
concluding another in pato. without consulting any one of the par-
ties interested in the affair, and they are declared to be bound
by a Clause exactly contrary to the contents of the primitive stip&
cation.. Their consent is not demanded—it is presumed; the
right is nothing—the fact alone is proclaimed. - Each of the above
Powers believed the passage of the Bosphorus guaranteed to its
commerce, as long as it should continue to be in peace with the
Porte; but no. all of a sudden it appears that Rends shares thei
rights of the Sultan, that no treaties are annulled, and that if it
wages war with Russia, the Dardanelles are shut to its vessels.
One would have thought, that if fear determined the Grand Seig-
nior to accept blindly all the conditions imposed upon him, the
Russian negociator ought to have been moderate in his demands;
;be ought to have reckoned as something the rights of other Powers,
and have recalled to the remembrance of the Sultan the execution
precedent treaties, supposing him to be disposed to forget
them.
The Journal du Commerce publishes a long article la the form of
a letter, addressed to It by AL Feline, the author of several pamph-
lets on the affairs of the East. 41. Feline Is decidedly of opinion
that France ought to take part with England and Austria, against
Russia. He asserts, that neither Austria nor France can hope to
maintain their independence, unleu they support one another against
the ambitious projects of Russia. He endeavours to prove that an
alliance with England can never be f •tal to the commerce or the
industry of France—that, on the contrary, it would give it a flew
stimulus.

The Camara/ionisei says, that the Marchioness de Santos, well
known as the mistress of Don Pedro, is on the point of quitting
the Brazils to come and reside in France.
Front the Gazette de France, dated Thursday.
Several Papers have published a ridiculous article relative to the
pretended death of Sir Hudson Lowe, formerly Governor of St.
Helena. This officer is Lleutetiant-Gevertior of Ceylon at the mo-
ment that the liberal papers are killing him at Ale la Chapelle,
where they represent him as abandonded by the whole world, and as
dying in the most frightful torments. They add. that Sir Hudson
Lowe had taken the name 9f Hudson alone, in order that he should
not be recognized. In the first place, Sir Hudson Lowe having only
done his duty while he was at St. Helena, in fulfilling the instructions
of his Government, be is well assured of not being abandoned either
by his Government or his countrymen. In England such men are
never abandoned. As to the change of name for fear of being
rocognised, Sir Hudson Lowe is incapable of such a piece of
cowardice. Previously to his setting out for his Government for
the first time, he came to Paris and appeared in all places of public
resort; he went, indeed, so far in this respect, that his friends
began to fear that he might at length become the victim of liberal
vengeance.

RESTAURATION FRANCAISE ET ITALIENNE,
No. I, Leicester-street, Leiceuer•squue.

GRUSSO has the honour to inform his Friends
• and the Public, that he has fitted up the above House in
a most elegant style, where Dinners and Suppers of the very best
description, and at the most moderate prices, are served up. The
Proprietor hopes, by the strictest attention to the comfort of the
Qumpany who will honour him with their presence, to deserve their
patronage.—Private Parties may also be accommodated, and Din-
ners sent to any part of the Town.
N.B.—lces made In the greatest perfection, and Maccaroni
dressed in the Neapolitan style.

THE EVENING STAR.

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