Star.
London, England, 1829-07-30 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

—raw—
From Me Messager des Chandoes. Jelly 27.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jul se.
reel ♦ rums LETTIs.

A general subject of conversation in the suburb of Pere, Ls the
I eery eatraordinaryr honour with which the new British Minister,
Sir Robert Gordon, is remised's; the Govermusnt. Undoubtedly
Count Guilleminot has not been seen with pas satisfaction, but he
hu been received and treated like an old friend, whose uprightness
b well known, and who is esteemed for hie private character,
though there nay be some distrust respecting the imendoets of the
Mishears who sand him ; whereas the successor of Mr. Stratford
Canning is a new friend, who must be gained, and who comes
with claims to the favourable opinion of the Turkish Government,
for be has already endeavoured to repress, in the name a his Go-
vernment, the precessions of the new Greek States. This par-
dray for she English Ambassador was (*agreed the very day after
Ks landing.

Front the Gazette de France, July 28.

WO And In a Journal the following paragraph :—" Slahmoud, It
is said, ham rejected the Protocol of the 22d March, as ►e had re

jetted all the other proposals made to him."
The object of the Convention of the Sib July was I. prevent
a rupture between Russia and Turkey ; that of the Protocol of
the 22d March is to effect ass arrangement between England,
France, and the Porte. The Protocol wall not obtain its object
any better than the Convention of the Mb July did. Meantime
the English Cabinet places no great dependence ea the new
negotiations to establish the peace of the East. It appears to
►e preparing for other events. Its weal force aswsee an is•
plug attitude in the Ilediterranew. Already Ma ships of the
Mae are is the roads of Smyrna ; there are two others at Malta.
two at Cello, and It is affirmed that by the beginning of April there
would be eighteen assembled in those seas. It may he supposed
that his cesdderabb armament is not collected to snake the Sultan
listen to men. Undoubtedly the cabinet of Londe* will do every
thing not to break the pew; ht U Constmoloople were threatened,
it is to be presumed that its lest would net remain a mere new,.
toe of the capture of that city.

Prom the Messager des Chambres, Jody 27.

asoosto Eamon.

&gm of the Mourning Papers announce, cyder the form of an
mg*, that the Ports has already rejected the Protocol of 224
March, rebtin to the stain of Greece. This news wren to m
to be destitute of probability; bow can • It be imagined thee the
Porte can have taken such a resolution before Ambassadon who
bays arrived at Constantinople have had their solemn audience
which had net taken place at the date of the last lettem from tho;
capital?
From the Cossrrier Francais.
PARIS, lox 27.

In spite of she hind receptites even to the English and French
Ambassadors at Constanciaapie-.:in spite of the proem which the

Sultan has heaped oa them...the first attempt of these diplomatists,
with respect to his Highness, has not been crowned with mans.
Mamboed has rejected, it is saki, tbs Protocol of March tad, nu be
has rejected the other propositions made to hint in farrow of she
pretended liberation of the Greeks. It is easy to foresee this meek,
and we might spare ourselves the unpleasantness of appeasing
some puerile apprehensions to betray the rights and Interests—AU
the future Weems, indeed. of a people of whom we have declared
°oracless the protector... The Diplomaßsts would not, however.
foresee the inevitable issue of the new concessions made to they
Ottoman Porte. They would Dot see any thing its the Pro-
usi .Mat they have employed a year in preparing, but a,
maw of sodas she self love of din negociators, and of resew-
in the interrupted communication with Constantinople. The
Convention of July 6 was intended to prevent I rupture between
Ramis and Turkey ; the Protocol of March was intended to effect
me agreement between France, England, and the Porte, and the,
twee will one answee the intention any better that, the former has
dear. The English Government, however, does not Appear to rely
m the ne • negotiations to restore peace in the East ' • It is preparing
Itself for other nseasutes. Its fleet is taking an imposing character
in the Mediterranean. Sic ships of the line are at Smyrna, two at
Malta, two at Corfu, and before the beginning of April (?) it Is
said there will be eighteen collected in those seas. It will be under-
stood that this armament is not intended to make the Grand Sig-
Moe her reason. Undoubtedly the Cabimt of London will do all
in its power not to disturb the peace ; but if Cuostantimple were
threatened, it may be presumed that its fleet would not remain
idle "munea of the capture of that city.
From the Journal des Debate.
PARIS, Jute 47.

Each Session ha.„ in general, a special object, from which it de-
rim a name—some one of these great measures brkicit our im-
perfect legialation yet requires. The views of the Ministry are
developed, and the spirit of party displayed. What May be circled
is then hnowitaand when the Session is over, a little trouble will
enable u gather together the fragments, and estimate what the
country has sawed. Ehi. year the hopes of good men speedily .a-
wished. In pi am of coming to a totitit..l agreelnent, and mating
mutual sacrifice", the Deputies fliaagreril ; some wuul atere am,
thing, and others were angry that more was demanded she. they
chose to give. The two laws were, therefore, withdrawn. We tried
mwe could to perm it utiploasLt a eiteomance. However de-
' knave them lews miereet be kiss of them is ossiarriniversally
.regretted.
At Earls people wAt with patiroce ; but in the provinces the ert-
Revenuer appears lone is arriving. The Council. of IlleyartawnCe
will ma aseemishre Had the laws been pes.ed the efeedesmiliner
wow base been begun. AU France enfold participate In pile
ble. A general hst•teinpored animation would in ,anteMehter•
have proUnged the Session of the Clambers ; the local
lion would have appeared before its natural judge., aid them
would ham been no longer any reason to complain 4 that fatal
resignation which under a km .government subjectsalen-sbirds of
the country to the regime of some inifbritifiars prams,. Nom we
*hal have some sate. in these couocile similar to those of tam year;
some reclamation' in farina of the Jesuit/ ; and emo diatribes

swami the liberty ot *tress.
We shall isy but lktlesa 4 lir law for endowing the peerage ; per-
haps it kw Celt the atiwocrarg saute than it is moms. ark*,
maws it ptiownws so little h fleettoe sod wealth. it would be wise
,not to expose its deficiencies. Those who 'spy think the wan large
--those who follei3C think k -very sewn. it isauniethiag. howeeet,
,and *e Upper kiwis, be tabs* what was reeved. Ate rim
at -she dimuliestfor some et,thvitssiostatintoied diecteeionswith
sauccout• Thie teats at ;it 'maw haite.baaa batter,
•to have allowed wbat WO in the bears to ilstw not at user, and Dui
audiatie eigneeslod intact.
dtsksiew &AO •-.Pasiti.i. Anti 27.—Eciviss 5 par Cost. IW.
igar. 3 per Cents. AM ,53r. An* Actinavt,
Fleaattat Yumotos-Ne.politsit litotes. Cert. FaL 117f..esic. Royal
lii.soleis Loan, ?5. reprisal Spanish A:inside* SO. Atlas,
;Loan, 415 f.