Star.
London, England, 1827-04-28 00:00:00

41;

FRENCH PAPgRS.

• ‘Nr. • s
• • •
• -
1111.1'401f PROMOTIONS.
•
jA6 41.4 ••••111W.."-.
(Ti condonation from tbe preceding Page.)
eof Tamura'. by purchase—Ensign Clark Marie.
g. • 11.. the 57th Foot; Ensign Edward St. Vincent
Is 65th Foot; Ensign William Deughm. kook
, 3 Foot; Rodin heads arose, front the List Foot ; Bailin
John Edward Coed. frectillth Foot ; Resign Thomas William
Ja4seN feint the
_ll4ll Post.
1 iceiromemea Cimps. having Brevet rash ilmerkeDso
to
their reghnellial asmatiedeee. Save acm row" r
pay; acceelfse to she General Order of the 43th Amil, 1
To be Illehees of Infantry—Brevet Iliajor George Bence, Row
. 67111 Pot; Brevet Major Willianalidocalt, from Pith Foot.
- The iwimittiossed Lieutenants, actually serving upon full Vey
In ReptMents of the Line, whose Conansiodons am dated in or pre-
vino gil Vie Tear , have *emir Promotion upon balf pay,
to she General Order of 47th Decanber. 1036;
.461titiaptalne of hammy—Lieutenant Washington Carden, from
die 30th Foot; Lino/oast David Campbell. from the 79th
Ifoot ; Lieutenant Edward Stevens" from the 70th Foot ; lA/s-
-hwa Samuel Rldd, from the itt Foot ; Lieutenant Alexander
illiignack, from the 15th Foot; Lieutenant Andrew Ilatfhide,
=.• Ist Wen Jodie Regiment; Llesteliaot Crosbie Meryl!
from the 97th Foot; Lieutenant Fnuaeis Kearney.,
boot the 16th Foot; Lieut. Charles King, from the 74th Foot.
mfr.
Llegtenant Colonel Jobs Hastings Mgr, from the harpy, to be
Depot, Judge Advocate to the Forces seeing in Portugal.
woeerrat
Aseleragt lemon Janassfrhosneon, front 76th Foot, to be Assistant
/argent th lie Forces.
Übe Hospital Assistants to the Forees..—George Woods, Gent.
vice Rem, appointed to 16th Light Dragoons; John Donald
Grant, Gent. vice Overton. appointed to the 34 Foot; -Issas
Mimeo, Gent. vice Thom, appointed to 1 lth Foot;
Ch°lgaill oplase Maxwell Vowel'. Gent. vice Cadges, appointed to
link Fest ; Andrew Halliday Hall, Gent. vice rps, appointed
to 00th Foot; Robert Laing, Gent. vice Breßuslin, appointed to
434 Foot. •
neassantea.
114 indensentioned OiSeen have been allowed to -ammo of
dark
to pay :
Lieutenant Andrew Miller, half pay Royal Waggon Train ;
Lieutenant Simon Fairfield, half pey 14th Foot; Ma la
rpm:ay, half pay Unattached; Captain Thews Ptattligetwer,
half pay 10th Light Dragoons; Captain Free& Loeb Ihpegeetee,
half pay Mourne. Regiment ; Paymaster John Mary,
46th Psot ; Captain Saxe Bannistec. half cyottittlepetrir
ram Con Campbell. half pay Bourbon ; lint
w Winn Thomas, half pay 77th Foot; Paymaster Nolgregd ?ri
bis Hinshaw, half ;my 15th Light Dragoons; Carob Martin
Billions, ME pay 10th Tight Dragoons ; lAsputenent John
Joyce, half lay Nth Foot.
The maint of Mr. Edward Harris Decaithorne be
Cofteet. by purchase, is the 16tk Light Drage," is vice aargto
os,
romoted, as M
promoted, and not vice 1004, pIS in the Ga 3444
of the 341 instant.
110 allointemit of Apothecary Gregg* Homo heads. front the
half pay, to be Apothecary to Ma races, natal is have taken
plies as the 14th of October last, has not taken ohm
The Christian minis odEnsign Waldron, 01. 10th root. ars
Francis Charles.
The Christian names of Ensign 11111,4 the *Vet India Iftell•
went, are William Augustus.
The name of the Ensign appointed to the Midi Foot es lath De-
cember, 1826,1. Chaprouneve, and not Cheowee6lll6. al stated.
The commis.ion of Lieutenant 314Clintock, of the nth Foot,
has been antedated tin the $l4 July. 1626. that being the date it
bight to bear, but he has not been allowed any back pay.
Deputy Commissary General Frederick Drennan having failed
to pay our any part of the large balances due on his accounts,
whilst in charge of the Commissariat Department in Jamaica, and
afterwards in New South Wake, km been dismissed his Ms-
lames Service.
General Weekly Average of the Prim of Enda CM* which
covers' Importation, made op to the IlOth of April. •
Wheat Sits. isd. I Oats 30s. Sd. I Beane 461.
Barley 3111., pd. 1 Rye Ns. 9d:l Pees 46e. 114.
.

110 M TUX XTOILX, DATED THEllialip'
• PARIS, Arius, ss.
The Opposition Journals lately inserted an article
from the Orientdi Spedstor, in which 'Austria was re-
presented as opposed to the negOciatiOns in favour of
the Greeks. We find the following passage in the Asra•.
',rum Übisroer, under the head of Constantinople:-
44 The new Ordonnances, as well as the preparations
fir the campaign this year against the Insurgents, hate
for some time past excited, in a high degree, the atter:-
lion of the Public, who are extremely desirous to see
an end put to the confusion and disorder which has pre-
vaned for some years in the revolted countries... 4 wish
which is shared by all the friends of humanity, and is
continually advocated at the Porte by the Ambassadors
of the European Powers, whose constant efforts tend
to the establishment and preservation of tranquillity in
Surope."
The hotel of the English Legation was splendidly
illuminattd yesterday evening, in honour of the King
of Xtiglande, birthday, notwithstanding the absence of
Lord Granville.

CONSTANTINOTLV. Masco IMP.
The Reif Effendi, Seida Effendi. after repeated soli-
citations on account of his bad health. received, on the
13d, lii. discharge from the office of Minister of Fo-
reign Affairs. which he had held ever since 1e23. All
flaoso who are acquainted with him do justice to his
talents, his uprightness, the moderation of his sentiments,
and his obliging manners, The surest proof that he has
not fallen into disgrace is, that he is continually visited
by the great men of the Empire.
blis successoc, who was appointed the same day, is
Mehemet Seid Permit) Effendi, who. for some years past,
bas held an important post in the Foreign Department.
The formation of regular troops proceeds rapidly,
both hese and its Asia. There are 3,600 men at Adria.
PiTig', and 000 at BrOUIS2, ready to march. Six
thousand set out from this city on the 18th, for the
bead quarters at Larissa, who are perfectly organized
the .uropean manner. iscessics dnesui.m.sta of
*airy and artillery. they have a military chest for the
regular payment of the men, a head surgeon and assist.
ants, And a good stock of medicines and surgical instru-
ments. The Local Authorities are ordered to supply
them with provisions. In the arsenal great activity is
alto displayed. Twenty ships of war are also at anchor
In the Bosphorus, and the whole Beet of thirty sail will
be ready to put to sea it) three weeks, under the Pe-
ptone Bey. • •
All these new institutions costing the Government
large iunis, it has 'become niceSsary to impose taxes
never befOre thought of, on shops, hour, magazines,
Ste. The' capitation is raised to 36 wares for the
bights classes, for the middling, and 12 for the lower.
Other measures haveheen taken, Tektite to the regis-
kering of the Greeks, Armenians, and Jews; not for
military set viie, but to render the levy of the tizes more
Cosy. The customs on several prodactiontof the Otto.
;nen empire—for instance, raw silk, which is taxed
double—have been raised In proportion.
The last accounts from Athens are to the 9th of Marsh.
Xaraiskaki; after having caused Omer Pacha a great
toss at Distortio, but without being able to hinder him
from retreating with the remainder of his troops towards.
Tallaudi• had arrived the semi 0-ey et Efensis.
/ROM THIL CONIIISITUTIONintL.
RIO JAN.Elno,' Pis. a. •
EXTRACT OP A PNIPATII LETTER.—We are on the
eve of great events, Ind ivhith mdst haire an influence
on the fate of Portugal, and even of Brazil. Since the
teinrn of Don Pedro, it is easy for all who approach

hi to et* that he meditates an important project ; andi
as is as ready to conics ive at ardent to issocuse, we'
shall -Mon know what fa expect. In the meantime,
on assure you that the Emperor has received from
Europe successively, eertko and circumstantial
grace of the projects of his enemies he knows perfectly
Well what is plotting at Vienna, Paris, Madrid, and Lis.
bon, He seems determined to go in person to frustrate
they:ejects of the Apooolicals and Absolutionists, by
saving Portugal, and establishing the liberal institutions
which he has granteddiend which alone can insure the
independence and prosperity of that kingdom. Don
Pedro has .just received the answer of his brother by
M. Neuman. and he is too intelligent not to penetrate
the views of the Austrian Cabinet and its confederates,
who for the second time made use of Don Miguel to
overturn the liberal institutions desired by the Portu
guese nation and its legitimate. King, to snatch the
kingdom from him to whom it legitimately belongs.
The Meeting of the Brasilia* Chambers will take
place in the month of May; and it is probable that Don
Pedro, after obtaining their consent, will go to finish
the undertaking he has begun. He alon:s can re-
organism Portugal) and- free it from the faction which,
beneath the shades of the weak Mary and Kiog John,
her son ceased not to oppress and harass for its own ad-
vantage. Don Pedro is not ignorant that the Government
and different branches of the Administration are in the
hands of the &yolks ; but it is not easy to intimidate Don
Pedro; and assoon as be appears among the Portuguese,
all the conspirators will return to their insignificance.—
Abrantes is the bearer of decrees and instructions of high.
impoitance, but Don Pedro knows too well the elements
of which the Ministry it composed to expect to.see his
orders fulfilled with candour and firmness. He must
go there himself, to procure obedience. Every thing
Invites him to adopt this course, and nothing .in the
present state of Brasil opposes it.
GENEVA, Aran if

PRITATS CORRBSPONDIMOIL
The project of the law :elating to the press, which
has occupied our Representative Council in its dis.
cassiens, and which has procured for its author the
insult of an honourable notice in the Atoik, has
now been subjected to amendments, which render. it
impossible to recognise it. In consequence, how-
ever, of the efforts which have been made by several
Deputies, who proved themselves faithfut to the Gene
vase independence, the importers of this law have ob-
tained no other advantage than attaching their names
to this oligarchical conception. It now remains to be
known how such a result will be regarded by those of
Swiss Authorities, who, it is pretended, have demanded
this deliberation, and whose natural susceptibility is cal-
culated to have been increased by the ill-placed seal
with which their self-love and superannuated maxims
have been invoked for supporting this law.

11051 7111 GOOIIL4IIIIAScAIS.
TEIBUNAL OP CORRECTIONAL POLICE.
Wag, Arius
APFAIS OF U. ItRATAT AND THE COURIER
PIA NSAIS.,—.At the opening of the Court, M. ?resident
Dufour pronounced the following judgment ;
64 As far as _concerns the prohibition, relative to the
obnoxious article in the Courier Franedir, in the number
rof the 10th March, and of which M. Keratry avows
himself the author; since this static does not come
within the provisions of Art. 2.4, and 9, of the Law of
17th May, 1819, and Art. and 4of that of 2.5 th Mara.
1822. the Tribunal dismisses M. Franehet, the respon-
sible Editor of the Courier Fraapis, from the proceed.
fogs against him.
' As to the prohibition against the article of the 6th
of March last, entitled I Imposture Confounded; as
this contains attacks on M. Dudon, Member of tbe
Chamber of Deputies, with regard to his functiem,
M. Panchet is guilty of the offence described Article 6,
of the Law of the 25th of March, 1822. But in the
reference to the terms of Article 14 of that Law, Ar.
tide 463 of the Penal Code is applicable to the offences
mentioned in paragraphs I, 2, and 4,. of Article 6. As
no injury, the subject of pecuniary compensation, exists,
making use of the power granted by Article 463, and
considering the circumstances of the ease, the Tribunal.
condemns M. Pauchet to a fine of 100 f. and costs."
The Journal of the Chaseery announces this evening
that the King's Attorney General has appealed against
the above judgment.
CHAMBER OP DEPUTIES, ?ARP, Amu. 24.
pasta ON RIPORTING THE PROCIIDINGI OF THS

CHAMBER.,
On proposing the first Article of the Law, which is
thus expressed-4 A Committee shall be appointed to
call the attention of the Chamber, if necessary, to the
execution of the 7th, 15th, and 16th Articles of the
Law of March 25, 1822."—M. Nicod de Itonchaud
defended the proposition from some of the objections
which had been made against it. It was not intended,
he said, as some persons had stated, to revenge the
outraged self-love of some speakers, who were offended
at the manner in which the speeches were reported.
The intention was to put a slop to an abuse which
tended to lead public opinion astray. It was true, that
the proprietors of the Public Journals were the masters
of their own columns; but thej received a place in the
Chamber in order to report the proceedings correctly,
and this they were bound to perform. A report which dis.
played only one side of a debate, did not fulfil this duty.
A flop descritAne at some length the manner in which the
Proprietors of Journals abused their privileges, he wild,
they would cease to do so the instant they saw the
Chamber was determined to protect itself. •
M. de Fouquerand regretted that he had no longer
the power to speak against the proposition, as he had
inscribed his name to do. He contended that the
measure would not only be illegal, but would fail to
answer the purpose intended by it.
. BRUSSELS, Arau. 52.
The fundamental law has no enactment on the pub-
licity of the Sittings of the First Chamber of the States
General. Its Ilitungs are held with closed doors ; but
the subject and the result of its deliberations are no
secret. In its Sitting of Wednesday, the 18th inst. it
discussed the project of law relative to the organisation
of the Courts of Justice, and apposed it in the same
sitting by a majority of 28 votes to IS.
On calling over the names of the Members, the votes
were found to be divided as follows

For the Law, Members of the Southern Provinces, 10;
Members of the Northern Provinces, 18 ; Ayes.2B.
' 4tlliiinst the Law, Members of the Southern Provinces,
IS ; embers of the Northern Provinces, 1 ; Noes, 31.
The U:cond Chamber will meet to-morrow, to hear
the Report of the Central Section on the project of law
.ipa
relative to re rtition of the Land Tax.
Arai 52.-1- tile soldiers belonging to the battalion
of Volume.s rti tpe Colonial Service embarked on the
19th at Hairier* TOT the Nieuwe Diep, where they. will,
join the merchantmen, which will sail immediately fo!
the ludic% '

ung==eximgmrommumr=alignimmownsir
THE EVONING STAR.,
THE NEW ADMINISTRATKL . •
,
FROX m' LONDON GAZETTS OF LAST NIGHT.
Wsitinau, Anna St INT,
The Xing has bass pleased to direct Inters-paten %Upload
Bader the great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Main and
Ireland, coostitalng and appointing the Right Hen. Geer pt Can
idag. Francis Nathaniel Cooynglaani, Ron. (eesnatmely and earl
of lidetrotcharles). Francis Lemon Omar, Req. (amemmoty
ealed Lord Francis Lennon Gower). • and Edward erfelle
tient. Req. (iammonly called Lord Silos), and also Rinliml
ander billaghtea, Rao. to be Commie iators her it
*faces of Treasurer of the Rultapter of Gan Debut" wad Lied
High Treasurer of Ireland. •
; The King has else been pleased to direct letters.pateut to be
passed under the great Seal of the United 'Darien of Great Brit
tan and Ireland, granting
-to the Right Hen. George Caning the
offices of Chancellor and Under Treasurer of his Idajostja Re-
chequer.

Men MI
The King boa been pleased to direct lettere.patent to be passed
uMler the great Seel, granting the dignity of s Visment of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, unto the light
Hon. Frederick John Robinson, and tie Min Male et kb beady
lawfully begotten, by the name, style, and tide of Viscount Clerk-
rich, of Nocton, in the county of Lineal..
The King has also been pleased to direct letters.pateet to be
passed ander the great Seel,•grander the dignity of a Barge of
' the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Inlaid, sate Jame,
Earl of Fife, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by
the same, style, and title of Baron We, of the county of WO.
.Ise King has Asti been Pleased to direct fettersimient m he
Weed seder the great Seal, granting the dignity el a Dam at ip
UAW Kit is et Great Britain and Ireland, unto the I
Hew lie panto Abbott, Knight, Chief Jude* of the Coat of
Klee) Doak, and the heirs male cul his body lawfully begetare.
by the name, style, and tide of Baum Tenterdeti, of Hendee, he
the county of Middlesex.
The tin; bas aho been pleased to direct learn patent to be
pawed seder the great SeA, granting the dignity of a Bares et the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right
Hon. William Conyngham Mae, and thole:ire male el his bay
lawfully begotten, by the name, style, and title of listen linnkati
of Newtown, in the county of Cork.
Mut 24. .•

me King has been phased. to ismikele sad appoiat the ISIS*
Hen. James ()chancel., Lord Psebss. j• be his Majeure Mit
Commissioner to the General Assaalibtaftlat Chards of Seodead.
Jams Scums, Aim& U.
A
The Xing has been pleased to direct letter►pateat to pass the
great Seal of the United Kingdom of Greet Britain and Irelead,
nominating the Rei. John Thomas, James, Master of Arta, to the
.111shopriek of Calcutta, mit by the death of Dr. Reginald Heber,

•
Caown Orncn, An 47.
MOIMILItt lITTOINTD TO scare W miss TSTIODIT
Town and Port of Seaford—The Right Hoo. George Canning,
of Dowsing-dram, in the dty of Westmineter, lo the room of
the Hon. Augustus Frederick Bilis, who has accepted the cake
of Steward of the Maw of Bast Iliendted,in the county of Bests.
Town and Port of Hastings... Joseph Planta, jun. Esq. is thorned*
of James Law Lushington, Isq. who has accepted the Chiltern
Hundreds. ,
Bon of Natipert (Soathampten).-Tha Hon. William Lamb,
et Mucked-Mk ht the count? of Hera, in the room eif 01
I** Ws. (beep Chasing, who ism amerced Inte One if
iFlest Catambibmws lkis'esseatbg the Mike, of Maslow 411111

~.44 .4

bONDON.

SATURDAY. APRIL $, 1827.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Tie negociadon being ended with the Marl* of Lammmarlis
and his not joining the Admlaistradon at primate bas bad but little
effect en the Consol market this morning. Console opened this
morning et Of, and at present may be nomad at 53f, with little
or nothing doing at present:
In the Foreign market, the chief doing Is in Colombian Bonds,
which tending* to decline, in consequence of the unfavourable ac-
counts from that canner.
Current primal Old Spanish 12f j, Mexican Pink
blan Sge 6 reetnuela Vie 79* •
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Width) this hear, the Ceiba market has given way, and the
market at present looks heavy, caused by the suppoeidon that the
formation of the present Administration, according to the list pub-
tithed, Is weak, and willoot last any length of time.

----- .
Comas whisk were, in the earlier part of the morning, at 231
buyers, have receded to 112 f to. 85 for the Account, with little
doing,—.ln the Foreign market, Colombian Bonds stilt keepile-
clining, as well as Mexican Securities.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2254 1 India Stock
$ per Cent. Red. 1141 1 1 Ditto Bonds 70
3 per Cent. Coes. 24 1131 821 New South Sea Annuities $54
21 per Cent. £lOOO Exchequer Bills 14 45
31 per Cent. Red. 11111 1 1 £5OO Ditto 44 42
4 per Cent. New 99/ 99 £lOO aid £lOO Ditto 44 45
4 per Cent. Scrip ' Bank for Account
4 per Cent. 1826, India for Account
Long Anna* 1-12 4 Consuls for Acct. 431 221 25
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O*CLOC6.
Brazilian Bd.. 1 p Ct. 63 Mex. flonds,3 per Ct.
Cidlian Bends,6 per Ct. 54 D0.8d5.t225,6p Ct. 70 601 1 1 i
Colombian Bends, 6 p Ct. 501 Do. Acct. 70 681 1 It 1
Mao Bde, 1424.54 Sit 53 Ruei.Eds,lllll2,spC. 901
Do. Acct. 34 131 1 1 33 Span. Ns 5 p 0.121 1
Danish Bd.. 3 p Ct. 6111 1 Do. Acct.
• BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCE.
IMAM lIPALD. .
!MI tikl Meticiii 40 50 39
protestor Firer seo s Ai 5s W £1 44
FIANCE FONDS, Aran. 95.—Five per Cents. 100 f. 60e.—Four
per Cents. 22f.—Bank Stock, 2,o3oE—Rents. de Naples, 77f. 40c.
Bente. d'Espagne. it—Royal Spanish Loan, 591.--.Reote paps.
treat trEapagne, 44.

We have the satisfaction at last of being able to
announce, that the Ministerial arrangements are com-
plete; and, in efficiency, the Ministry as, now con-
stituted, will folly answer public expectation, and will be
hailed with pleasnre by at least nine tenths of the public,
for they embrace, in fact, a large portion of the ability,
character, political and parliamentary experience of the,
country. We may assert, without being charged with az-
travagance, that the party of the Minister in the Honer
of Commons will constitute a galaxy of talents ; for, be—
sides Mr. Catmints', who is a constellation in himself,
and his impediate friends, who are all able speaker's
and first rate men of business, it will receive, it is ge-
nerailT believed, the cordial support of the Whigs.—
In the House of Lords.the Administration will nearly, if
not fully, possess as decided a preponderance of talents;
where it will count in its ranks Mr. PLIIIMIT (now
Lord Pr.usaar), who is confessedly one of the ablest
debaters and greatest dialecticians of this, or, perhaps,
any other age. Moreover, Lord GODIMICN, whose in-.
#lltllC4l in the House of Commons, whilst ►e held's; seat

re is Mr. Itc,titson, wa, only second to (tut .4'4..
ante, via bt another powsrful activ.im to t,)
Ntiatetial aide t aad it would be bad taste, wry. sti

-mit the new Foreign Secretary, whose talent' are of tto
most brilliant description, and some of whose speecLes,
as the Han. Mr. WARD, in which wit contended wiA
originality, will not be easily forgotten. Prom the list
of the new Administration, which we subjoin, it 414
seen, that the Home. Secretaryibip, which had been so
long kelt .in abeyance, in the expectation that the Mds
quis of Lausnowar would accept it, has been given to
Mr. STURGES Botraus ; and only looking at the timer
and labour he has bestowed in trying to devise some
system, by which the condition of the poor could be
permanently improved, it will be allowed that the sitm,
alien could not be conferred upon a more competent per,
son,fle is 11110TCOITI the long•tried friend of hlr.Camitan,
and we need not add, a man of distinguished ability, as
well as indefatigable application. Upon the whole,the
subjoined ofScial list will be Lead with unmingled satis-
faction,and we may honestly,as we do most heartily,con,.
gnatulate the public upon the completion of a Ministry,
whicb,Ne have no doubt, will fully merit the unbounded
confidence by which it is distinguished at the onset.

THE CABINET.
Pm&
Ltd ye.* 'ore.* or. os lifed 4•111/111n1111
Lord Preddeurt Bari of ii&assw".

Loud PAY MON. Doke a PezrAgo.
Cloocolloro dioDodly of lamemoor ... lord Dam.
liocrotary of ikato foe IForeiv Again .., Vinson Dm".
Secretary et Stow for Ow Cando ..,,. Thom Gamow.

CCIIIIIOXIIII.
Seefetay of state for doe Hose Wren- I Re. maw. i ion&
WM& 7**i•
Prosidoet of the Board of Trade
Padden of the Beard of Centro*
*rotary at War Viktion PAINIII9Ii
rant Lord of die Tremor), sod Claw Litt limo.
cello* of •ftriefraer ) °....a Comma

"Nee a ma Canine.
• ) ci Royal Weans
nikAdolkal •••••••••••(•••• ••••• •• Doke of Caaaeca.'
Mater Goma) et the Ordnance Mania, of ANIMA&
Lard Ciambeelehs el the Hasseheld « Duke et DrTattierts.
blaster el the Horse Duke el Leas.

Chief Beeretery to tie lord Lieutenant 1 The ugs. w. ban.
el Ireland ..... . ..... 1

LAw Arrourrions.
Muter at the Rolle.
Viet Cbsimellos Mr. HALT.
Attatney.thotral ........•.,.•.., : Mr. SCasurm
Solicitor-Gmeral ..... ......• Sit N. Tutoi.t..

A letter, of which the following is an extract, vu
received this morning from Carthagena, dated Match 6:
leekviir. " You have, no doubt, heard of the expedition fitting
out from this place for Porto Rico, rhich is to be undo
the command of Generals Paez and Padilla, supposed
to be done for the express purpose of getting rid of too
very troublesome persons, who ere very annoying to
To give .you some ides of the state of the
country, a few days ego General Padilla, at the gnat
feast, slabbed a citizen, who died, but no notice vu
taken of the affair. The country is completely draisal
of money, and not one cent. in the Treasury. the
army and navy are in a dreadful state. The Colombia
one of the finest vessels attached to the squadron, is
stopped for 6,000 dollars to finish her oucfit."

The Austrian Observer of the 16th instant; whirl
reached us this morning, contains a letter from Cos.
stantinople of the 26th March, the conclusion of which
is to the following effect :
" The last accounts from the environs of Athenrwe
to the 9th March, on which day Karaiskaki arrived at
Eleusis, after Slefeetiog QiDar Pacha with great looney
Diatoms, but without being able to hinder him from
retreating with the remainder of his troops by way of
Dautis to Talandi. The Greeks and PAhellenes who
landed at the beginning of February in the Poseur, were
still in possession of that part of the fitelerus, and
was thought, in concert with Karaiskaki, they.wesid
make another attempt to relieve the citadel of Athos,
in which Fabvier has the cot tenend."'
The latest numbers of the Universal Gegen' of Greece,
which come down to the 10th of March, N.S. contain
more detailed accounts of the late warlike operatives
in Attica and Livadia ; which, if freed from the es•
eggerations usual in reports of this kind, afford a pretty
accurate idea of the real state of affairs in those countries.

Frankfort Papers stab's morning to the 21st
inst. They contain, however, no article worth noticing
except an extract from the Orindzi Spectator of the 9th
March, which states that very serious troubles had jua
-broken out in the Isle of Naxos. According to the les•
drawly of this bitter enemy of the Greeks, some Urea
refugees from Caodia, who had resided three yesn is
the island, were the authors of its troubles. They are
also charged with a breach of hospitality, as sill
De
seen by the following extract of a report, presented ta
the Officer who commands the Echo French corvette,
and which, it is said, the principal persons in the isluid
desired himto convey to Admiral de Mout, the Com
mender-in-Chief of the French Naval force in the Wag
is On the 21st of January last, a great number of
Casella refugees appeared in arms on the Quay, flat'
willtstanding an express prohibition of the authority!
which forbids the wearing of arms in the town. Theo
was an engagement between them and the agents of tba
police, on account of a boat which had come without
passport, and which had some Candiots on board.:
One' of the chiefs of the police and twe Caodiott
were killed; the former escaped into the citadel wader
cover of are night. The peat day the iobabitants took
arms, and having joined the troop of the Politarch if
Chief of the Police, summoned the Conflicts to tense
and quit the Island. The latter spread themselvo
about the country, where they committe4 tb, rate
excesses. On the 27th, having infteald tlafir na.b6
I to SOO, they came to attack thp toys—footmen of the
were kitted or rewarded; fedy lilt o the, inhabit°