Star.
London, England, 1829-07-08 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PaOM TNI MLISAGIR DZI MUMMIES.
tatraarn TROY VII CUM.'S JOURNALS.
PARIS, Jos.'. 4.
I Letters from Constantinople, of the 11th of June, say that it is
expected that the Sultan will admit into his presence, without the
usual formalities, the Ambassadors of France and England, as sous
as they arrive in the capital, in order to converse personally with
them, only through the medium of an interpreter. This suppositioo
111 founded on the circumstance that the Sultan is observed to free
himself more and more from the yoke of Wilmette imposed upon
his predecessors. On the eth of June be unexpectedly paid a
visit to the Baroness de Hulweb, mother of the Danith Ambassador,
and her two daughters, at their country seat at Dujukdere.—
The Sultan arrived at two o'clock in the afternoon, on horseback,
with a very splendid retinue. Several Pachas, who formed part of
it, waited three hours in the ante-chamber. till the Sultan, who was
introduced alone, ended his visit. lie amused himself in making
the young Ladles play upon the pianoforte' and la talking with
than about their drawings, which he esantiaal with muck atten.
tion and pleasure. In acknowledgment of their complaisance, be
presented .e4ch of them at parting with some handalul of ducats,
which tht.f.hedid not dare to refuse, because this coin bears his
cypher. grand fete of the sacrifices was to be celebrated on
the 13th, under a magnificent tent set up for the purpose in the
meadow of Bujulidere. which is mother innovation. When the
Sultan now goes in state to the blusque be wears a red cap, with a
plain gold border, a large cloak of very fine green tissue erotica.
dered with gold on the pßar, and red bouts, with gold spurs.
IXONI THZ zari sDX FRANC&
TOULON, Joint 29.
A deplorable event has just taken place in this city. The crew
of the Provence ship of the line has abandoned the ship, and is in •
state of mutiny. Some men belonging to the Conquerant, and other
vessels, have joined the mutineers. The whole formai' body of 500
er 600 men. On the refusal of the Prefect, par Wain, to discharge
them, and though he persuaded them to wait for Admiral de Rigny,
they proceeded to the gates of Fr.fisce, the guard of which they over.
powered. Some of the sailors and guards were wounded. The
mutineers are now in the country. Several detachments are gene to
fetch them back. There are a thousand reports in circulation on
the subject, but for fear of giving you false accounts, I abstain from'
communicating them. I can assure you, however, that politics have
nothing to do with the matter.

FROM THE JOURNAL DEB DEBAT*.
ODESSA, June 13.
According to letters received from Constantinople, there bas been
a violent earthquake in Rome& and on the Asiatic coast.
On the 17th of May Sultan klahnsoud went to say his prayers
In the Mosque of Bujokdere. He landed on the beach of the •il-
lage, and proceeded un foot as fa: as the blimee. Two Pachas
supported bins under the arm, according to ancient custom, and
two Imam preceded him. walking backward. The latter tarried
silver censors, and perfumed his Highness with incense. Two rows
of soldiers presenting arms Wed both sides of the way, along the
whole atent of his passage. The Sultan wore only a plaits red
military cap, a Roman cloak of parrot-green cloth, pantaloons in
the Cossack fashion, black boots, and ergs a la Francais., a sabre
being suspended from his right side.

/ROIL TUZ JOURNAL US DEBAT&
The Keeper of the Beals has recently thought proper to address
a circular to all the Procureurs-General of the kingdom, calling
upon them to employ their vigilance against the abuses of the press.
Koch a Weider is within the competency of the Minister, and forms
part of his moral commission; and we are therefore of opinion,
that there is no grated fer remonstrant., against the 'pith by which
it is dictated. Friends of the liberty of the press, by which every
Wag is improved, we always deplore the excesses which assume lea
name, and with which its enemies are so ready to reproach it. We
regret to perceive that the abuse indisposes soenewell.disposed minds
against the use • and though, in our ,pinion, public contempt
punishes with saltiest severity thaw who, far the sake of bringing
themselves into nudes, deal in scandal, we by no means object to
the bead of the law directing the judicial fistietionaries to watch over
she exercise of the press, and to deliver over to the tribunals those
who make it the boatman* of licentiousness : in a word, to do
their duty. Once awe, we mast say, that we have nothing to
cesiplaio of as to what respects the question of legality in the M.
lowing document : 1