Star.
London, England, 1829-01-23 00:00:00

• 'EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION.
.11AA Y and NI A ItTIN respectfully inform the Public,
.2.0 they have, after ntuch labour •and at a very considerable ex;
pease, brought to perfection i Lahti of gush singular construction
and extreme difiLtilty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Fraud. that are daily practised en the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
she genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the name. of
1/ay and .Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
as alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white,
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before,
black letters on white ground.-47, High-Holborn, Sept. 1843.

;FRENCH PA.VERS.

•
PROM THE MESSAGER DES CHAMBERS, JAN. 20.
• CONSTANTINOPLg. Du. 18.
M. de Cani a, the Prussian Envoy Extraordinary, has
joined with the Ministers of the neutral Powers to induce
the Refs Effendi to have Turkish Commissioners sent to
Poros to treat for the pacification of Greece. He had
also induced another Ambassador to make the same ap-
plication. This attempt has been fruitless. The Reis
Effendi hss referted to the answers which he had already
made to Baton de Zuylen, the Ambassador of the
Netherlands.

It is observed, however, that the diplomatic body is
treated with more regard in every respect than it ever
was before; birt marks of favour and demonstrations
of friendship are especially lavished on Mr. Offley, the
N.irth American Consul, who is to conclude the treaty
cif commerce • ith the Porte, from which it expects
great advantages. It is thought in Pert that England
may conceive some jealousy on this subject. We hear
nothing fr •rn the theatre of war. The Sultan often
holds a council in his camp at Ramis Tdrifl.k. The
Porte maintains silence sespectiug the events in Vie
Mores; but if the French should attempt to penetrate
in'o Livadia, an irtimediate eeclar al ion of war will ensue.
The Reis Effendi has pub:icly declared this.
The conveyance ot provisions and coin to Constan-
tinople by lard is now pretty regularly organized.
Letts ts trim Naples of the 23J of December say,
that the Ambassadors of •the Three Allied Powers are
no longer expected there.
PAWS, JAN. 19.
Prince Pulignae, Ambassador at Lhntloir, will arrive
at Paris t•r-morrow. It seems certain that be is coming
he.e only to terminate. important negociations corn-
minced by him at L said to be relative to the
affa.ri ot Gteece.
Tills answers the report which has been circulated
by the journals.
(The Gazelle de Fraece, dated the 21st of January,
contains no news whrever.)

Paoli THR JOURNAL DU DEBARS.

There was inserted some time ago in cm lain German
journal, a story stating that the Sultan Mahmond, im-
placable its his resentments, had asked, " who would
bring hilt' the ashes of the Peloponnesus?" A remark-
ablearticle on thus question ha appeared in the Augs-
burg Gazelle, horn which the following are extract, :
•' Has the Sultan askisd for the athes of the Yelp-
ponnesus ?

" We have been informed, that on sending Drama
Ali at the head of a strong army inm Greece, the
Grand Seignor ordered him to bring back the ashes of
the Motea—that is, that he ordered him to esterminate
with lire and sword, the country which was the birth
place of the Greek revolution ; and that Drama Ali
baying been cohquered, this barbaroui order was trans-
arit:ed to Mehemed Alt, Viceroy of Egypt, and to his
son I ,rahim. This injunction tingles in the hearts of
the Greeks, as well as in the ears of the Turks, and
the late in sssacrew in Crete are imputed to it.
The Editor of the State Gaulle of Prussia observes,
that the Sultan, who does not use metaphor, could not
base used such an expression, and that the ashes of the
Reloponnesus would by no means lib:Ll:miry him for
'lotion of the Karatschs (taxes). May not, however,
the recollection of the cruel fate of the inhabitants of
Stier, the esteralination of all ihe Greek population LI
the P:lopon.tesus, serve as ftightflil common od this
pretended inetaptt,,r it
- " But on the Wier side may be objected, the state in

Iramico Forros.—Poms. Jas. 20.—Five per Cent'. 108 f. 55e.
4Se. Three per Cents.'74f. 70c. SR. Bank Stock, 1,790 f. Naple'
Stock. 78f. SOc. Royal Spanisb•Loan, 75/f. Haytian Loan, 465 f.
!{:change on London, one month (paper), Ssf. 200. (Honey), 25f.
15c. three months (paw); 25f.—Chortafaaheslipse.
BUENOS AYRES, OCTOBIR 8.
• BOLIVIA:
22014* TILE DIA RIO COMERCIAf..
CHUQUISACA, Auo. 2.
Yesterday the Constituent Congress was to have met,
according to the Treaty 44 Piquisa, as demanded by
the Peruviamonstead of the Cemaitutional one that had
been called together by the Government. It was the
fault of a Deputy that this metting was prevented ; but
it will be opened ti -morrow.
Last night the Grand Marshal of Ayacucho arrived
to present his Message, which the public expected with
so much anxiety ;.10.4t he sets out to-day for the sea
port, and leases behind him a sealed dispatch to the
President of Congrelr, containing the Message, and the
terms of his resignation of the Presidency. General,
Santa Cruz is the principal candidate for the Vice
Pre.idency. The new Council of Ministers consi.ts 01
General Velasco, as Secretary at War, to preside'
thereat; of Doctor M2iiano Henrique Cairo, Secretary
for the Home and Foreign Departments; and Manuel
Molina, Minister of Fioance. •
The Treaties offiquisa are published in the Nacional.
a new Journal published by Paredes, a Spaniard, who'
served as an Office; in the Petnvian army, and who
had beets sent here asprivate secretary to Urdininea.—
This. Paredes had been exiled from Colombia formerly,
and probably wishes to revenge :himself by his writings.
Tne same. Paper contaioi a note from Gen. Gamma
to the Grand Marshal of Ayacucho, wherein he abuses
his power and'situation to insult him. Gamarra is
enraged that General Sucre has not only refused to
receive any favour from him, but treats him like a
Tartar, and manife.ts great contempt towards him.
—He is guilty of a great falsehoJd in this note, by
alleging the emigration of upwards of a hundred per-4
sons from the city on tLe approach of General Lopez,
whilst we all know that there were but five or six,who,
at, the time, carried off all the money the treasury
urrntained.

The National speak% of the entry rf the Provisional
President as baying been attended with great rejuicings,
whilst he was received with silence; and what is most
singular, it says that the ti Arernment was in ti•e ha•.ds
of a B %NIA it was so ever since the 18th of
April, and that too in the bands of one who, by his
must wretched management ut the campaign,subniittied
to all the outrages that were committed against the
Republic.

the fifth Bulletin of the Palatial) army contains
many I.es. A C lombiaii offict r said some time ago,
with much propriety, that tie Peruvians are the Persians
of America. Btimbasts, crosses, medals, and uniloimsr
are every thing with them. Thtry !rase not obtained a
single victory in the war of independence, and criuld
etfcct nothing; they %could be slaves to this day with.
nut the efforts of the ether States to comp.l them to
incoiporaie themse:ves ssith the American Repub:ics.
They labour hard at the project I f re-u•)iiing BO-
livia to Peru; but the inhabitants resist it openly, .and
vitt-at that they would rather be Argentine,. This
opinion is becoming pretty general.
General Save s wounds remain open. At part•'
ing he left, with a friend of his, copies of the notes
he received from Ganiarra and Blanco, which, in'
tact, contain much perfidy; as well as copies of
the answers he sent by an Aide.de Camp. In one of
them, where they had been insisting upon his recog-
nising their author ity, he says that, it he had, he shculd
have recognised a gang of banditti. These notes are
rurious ; and, if they were allowed to be published
here, they would afford much satisfaction to the friends
of General Sucre, who are men that enjoy some consi-
deration in Bolivia, and have a character to lose.

Gamma has arrived, and to-morrow his troops
make their entry; whilst the Bnlivians that were here
were sent away yesterday, io order that the Congress
ns.ty enjoy more liberty.

Towards the end of November, a Sicilian sailor at
Marseilles was followed by three women, who hooted
him, and called him the hollow Mane. This appellation
was sufficient to set the whole of the populace in an
uproar, as a belief exists at Marseilles among the cre-
dulous, that an unknown individual, who is designated
the honor( bianc. is a sworn enemy to female chastity.
The poor Sicilian was soon surrounded by a mob, who
handled him very roughly, and probably would have
murdered hid. but for the interference of a police-officer,
who, in rescuing him, received an ample share of kicks
and blows. A few days since the three women were
tried as the authors of the assault, and condemned to
fifteen days imprisonment, with costs. The police
officer, in giving his testimony. deposed to having re
ceived axe fwd. dttealasirophes.—Paris Paper.

The Resolution was seconded and tangled unanimously.
Mr. JOHN DAVID LATk.OOllg rose amidst the most
rapturous applause Isom all parts • f the assembly. He
said that as a Iluguence—a humble descendant of the
persecuted Hogue, is of France, who had been hos.
pliably received by the Catholics of behind, he' came
to that Meeting to advocate the extension of the rights
of conscience to that persecuted, degraded, but loyal
and warm-hearted portion of his fellow countrymen.
It had been the maxim of the gieat King Witham,
whes? principles • mete so grossly libelled by the in-
terested faction in this country, that conscience aas
IGoo's province, and should not be impo ed upon by
man—(Cheers). This was a principle which lie (Mr.
Latnuci:e) should ever be attached to; and he would
use every effort within his capability—every energy
with *inch Heaven had gifted him—to rescue his Ca-
tholic countrymen from the ignominy in tallith unjust
laws had placed them, and the British empire from the
disgrace of being the single exception to the priNgress
of intelligence and liberality in the civilized world—
(Loud cheering). Mr. Lat swim conclat'ed by saying
that the objects of t',e friends of civil and religious
liberty new congregated,a err not to weaken the empite,
or to raise an ascendancy for Any pa, ty, but to.establish
religious peace, and to glee to all the people the rights
which GOD and Nature Intended they should possess.
Less than this they should not be satisfied wit's—and
never would they cease until those right. were conceded.
The Reverend Mr. M•Citsta rose to speak against the
Reiolutionos hen there wre loud cries tf • Hear, bear,"
and " Doan, down." In the midst of the confusion,
The !Me of LIIINSTER rose and said, that ibis was
a Mc-ting of Viose Noblemen and Gentlemen alio had
signed the Protestant Declaration, in reader to adopt Re
solutions in the spit it of Oat D•claration.
The Itevesend Mr. Nl•Cre:a again attempted to ob-
tain a.braring, when he %%as assailed by cries of "Turn
him out."

Sir T. ESMOND& called upon the Meeting to prrtect
the man, and allow him to rerunin ; if he were an rne•
my, the voice of truth which he wi gild hear that day
might rerch his heart, and correct his perverted judg-
wei.t.

The Ile oluti )n was then put, and carried unani-
innusly.

Lord DUNALLT moved the :tea Resolution, which
was seconded by Mr. Bona in a speech of great agility.
Tartu otcoc K.— No snore than six of the Resolutions
have yet been pas.ed, and the number yet remaining to
be proposed is t v enty, so that the Meeting must adkurn
to ti»morrow.

Five u'etocrc.—L-n-d Itossmons is now addressing
the Meeting. The 11,,tunda is crowded to excess.—
Among tli•,te perstnt
_ _

The Duke of Leinster. the Niarqule of ClanricarJe. the Earl of
Glengall, the Earl of 31illown, the Earl of Evolve ; l.orde Dunally,
Cloncurry. Gormanstown, Roasmore, Emendate, &c. Sir John
Newport, Sir Thomas Eononile, Dart. Sir C. Morgan, Hon. Mr.
Pre.tnii, J. D. Latouche, E‘q. N. I'. Leader, Esq. Colonel Pun.
sonby, 11. P. Danit O'Connell, E-q. M.P. Hoy. Ruin. 'Liu& M.P.
'f. 1). O. Jejihson, Esq. M.P. &c.
The Petition t r his l.4jesty which was proposed at
this meeting is of great length ; it commences with the
usual protestations of attachment to his Majesty, and
prcceeds to remind him r f his conciliatory conduct when
he visited Ireland, with An expression of "egret that the
union which he then recommended has not been ac-
complished, but cm the contrary, that "the whole Land
is divided into two adverse parties, measuring each
other's strength in silerce, or menacing open and un-
disguised hostijity." After describing the various evils
and disadvantages of the present system, the Petition
says, "the consequences of these evils are obvious and
universal; the Protestant is not more exempt than the
Catholic, but, cm the contrary, in proportion to his stn.
petior wealth and station in the community, he is, if
possible, more exposed to their injurious effects." The
Petition concludes as frllows:

" Your Petitioners gratefully remember that your Majesty has
professed, on more than one occasion, towards your faithful people
of Ireland a favour and affection not inferior to that evinced by
your Royal Father. May we then implore your Majesty gra-
ciously to interpose the noblest exercise of your Royal prerogative
in their behalf. May we implore you to allow the Inhabitants of
this distracted but generous country to dedicate their-undivided
energies, noir iflrectly exerted against each other, in augmenting
the resources; in Combining the character, and elevating the glory
and Prosperity of their native land. May your Majesty Ise,pleased
with the least possible delay to recommend to your Patliament to
take into their most serious coudderation tie alarming and wretched
state of this portion of your Majesty's dominions, which may
conducive, to the peace and wettish: id the United Kingdom, to
the stability of oar national institutioiss, and to the general satisfae;
tion and concord of your Majesty's loyal subjects."
Letters baye been received from mott of the person.
who were it.vited to the Meeting. Among them
.
•
The Doles of Somerber, *Nord, mdDevoatfifre; ter& Fits.
william, Carlisle, Goderich, Ilbeinston, billion Doodah Wain.
:Death, Plutikailt,'Litoedock, Sifelitow, Dungraven.
Ilanally. and Killeen • Sir J. Ikiwrdrt, Itr.rWitidelar..George
Damao, Mr. Swing Rks. litt..Prsule. Mr. Grattan, and Mr.
Poosonby. The Duke of Devonshire, 4.cirit carnal*, and Lard
Donravan have declined the invitation Ili Width ; at