Star.
London, England, 1829-11-04 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 4, 1829.

John Hodgson, jun. Bradford Moor, Yorkshire, woolatapler, Nov.
17, at six, 18, at ten, and Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Offices of
Messrs. Alexander, Halifax. Attorneys, Mr. Emmett, New
lon , and Messrs. Alexander, Halifax.
Patrick Halfpenny. Bath, auctioneer. Nov. 14,16, and Dec. 15,at
twelve, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. Attorneys. Mr. Jones.
Crosby-square, Bishopsgate-street ; and Mr. Hellings, Old
Bond-street. Bath.
James Jorie, Liverpool, wine-merchant, Nov. 24, 25, and Dec. 15,
at eleven, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Attorneys,
Messrs. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane ; and Messrs.
J. and G. Crump, Liverpool.
Henry Rudge Leominster, Herefordshire, surgeon, Nov. 14, 28,
and Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Office of M . Coates and
Hammond, Leominster. Attorneys, Mr. Smith, Basing-
hall-street; and Messrs. Coates and Hammond, Leominster.
William Byrt Morgan, St. James's-place. Gloucestershire, dealer
in woollen cloths, Nov. 17, 15, and Dec. 15, at two, at the Com-
mercial Room, Bristol. Attorneys, Mr. Britian, Basinghall-
street • and Messrs. Bevan and Britian, Small-street. Bristol.
Jacob ioccohee, Norwich, manufacturer, Nov. 17, 18, at four,
and Dec. 15, at two, at the White Lion Inn, Norwich. Attor-
neys, Mr. Austin, South-square, Gray's Inn ; and Mr. Staff,
Norwich.
John Brown, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Samuel Brown.
Southtown, Suffolk, minters, Nov. 19, at seven, 20, at nine,
and Dec. 15, at nine, at the Black Linn Tavern, Great Yar-
mouth. Attorneys; Messrs. White and Barrett, Great St.
Helens ; and Mr. Worship, Great Yarmouth.
Thomas Parton, Hudson, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, bone
merchant, Nov. 12, 13, and Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Crown
Hotel, Worcester. Attorneys, Messrs. Norton and Chaplin,
Gray's Inn ; and Messrs. Hawkins and Richards, Birmingham.
Richard Jorwerth Frost, Abergrvenery, Monmouthshire, grocer,
Nov. 17, 18, and Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern,
All Saints-Ime, Bristol. Attorneys, Mr. R. Henderson,
Surrey-street, Strand ; and Mr. Goolden, John-street, Bristol.
John Truss, jun. Upper Holloway, lapidary, Nov. 10, at twelve,
13, and Dee. 15, at eleven, at the (kart of Commissioners. At-
torney, Nit. Norton. Jewin-street.
Thomas Green, Coleman-meet, Blackwell Hall-factor, Nov. 10,
at twelve, 13, and Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Attorney, Mr. I. I. Tanner, New Basinghall-

street.
John Polk, Westboatbly, Sussex. dealer, Nov. 6,13, at three, and
Dec.ls, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr.
T. M. Bannister, Brunswick-square.
Thomas Lambert, New Bond.btreet, upholsterer, Nov. 13, 17, at
eleven, and Dec. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorney, Mr. Hensman, Bond court, Walbrook.
Robert Izzard, Gun,alley, White's-grounds, Bermondsey, leather
dresser, Nov. 6, at three. 13, at two, and Dec. 15, at three, at
the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Hailstone, Lyon's
Inn and Honelydown-lane.
Charles Peter Whitaker, Upper Thames-street, wine merchant,
Nov. 10, 13, and Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attorney, Mr. Hensman, Bond-court, Walbrook.
John Beale, Winchester, draper, Nov. SO, at one, Dec. 4, and 15,
at nine, at the Coint of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Ashurst,
Newgate-street.
George Blunden, East Malting, Kent, paper maker, Nov. 13, 17,
' at eleven, and Dec. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Brace and Son, Surrey-street,
Strand.

MILITARY FORCE OF FRANCE.

The following is a correct statement of the actual military force
of France, according to the last Returns made by the Minister of
War for 1130 :

Guises t. STAY?.
12 Marshals of France.
494 General Officers.
2,098 Field Officers and others.

2,604 Total.
Tnr Kinds Housznosm Taoors.—(Garde du Corps.)
1,409 Officers—(Gardes du corp Cavalry.)
417 Non-commissioned officers and privates—(Cent. Swiss
Infantry.)
1,866 Total.

GENDARKII.II RoYALE.
16 Olken d'glite Garde Royale (Horse).
301 Non-commissioned officers and privates (ditto).
609 Officers commanding the gend'armes These form no
in the departments. part of the
14,452 Non-commissioned officers and privates Garde Royale.
15,378 Total.

Isransay.—(Garde Royale.)
554 French officers.
10,056 Non-commissioned officers and privates.
182 Swiss officers.
4,414 Non-commissioned officers and privates.
182 Soldiers' children—(Enfans de troupe.)•

15,378 Total, Royal Guards
Dino Tames OF rug Lzxa.
__ _ I

7,026 French officers.
113,021 Non-commissioned officers and privates,
364 Swiss officers.
7,460 Non-commissioned officers and privates.
1,976 Soldiers' children—(Enfans de troupe.)

145,225 Total of Infantry.
CAVALILY —(Garde Royale.)
520 Officers.
5,820 Non-commissioned officers and privates.
DITTO OF Till LINE.

2.513 Officers.
29,392 Non-commissioned officers and privates,
377 Soldiers' children—(Entans de troup►.)

31,622 Total cavalry.
(There is no Swiss cavalry in the French service.)
Aasna.afty.
100 Officers. / Garde
1,403 Non-commissioned officer. and privates. 1 Royale.
1,170 Officers. / Of the
14.492 Non-commissioned officers and privates. S Line.
262 Enfant de Troupe.
17,426 Total.

238 Officers.
4,542 Non-commissioned officers and privates.
94 Enfans de Troupe.

4,874

MILITAKT EQUIPAGE% OR WAGGON TRAIN.
49 Officers.
664 Non•commiuioned officers and privates.
19 Enfans de Troupe.

GARRISON COIRFANIZS OF INFANTRY AND ARTILLERY.

8 Officers.
222 Non-commissioned
220 Officers.
5,557 Non-commissioned
113 Enfans de Troupe.

6,120

Garde
/ officers and privates. i Royale.
officers and privates.

• Two children belonging to soldiers are admitted into every
company, and receive halt the pay of a private, and are clothed and
educated at the charge of the State. These children must be two
years old, born in wedlock, and belong to a soldier's wife attached
to the corps, as washerwoman, auttler (vioandiere,) &c. They are
under the immediate care of an officer, who must see they are
taught to read, write, and cipher, to swim, and practised in gym-
nastic exercise,. They follow the regiment from one station to
another, but not on foreign service; they are in that cue sent to the
military depot of the regiment to finish their education, military
as well as moral ; at 16 years of age they may be admitted into the
regiment as volunteers ; they are then placed on the muster roll
and receive full pay, and are considered effective, and their place is
then filled up by other children of the same class.

GERMAN PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, o=. se.

His Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Mrs. Wyse (Letitia
Buonaparte), both coming front Leige, have arrived at the Hotel
de Belle Vue.

A Russian Cabinet Messenger passed through this city last night,
on his way horn London to St. Petersburgh with dispatches. It is
affirmed that a foreigner has just been arrested, as he was on the
point of leasing Brussels ; his arrest is said to be connected with
some suspicions relative to the robbery of the diamonds.

Om 29.—1 t is natural that most of the Journals collect all the
statements which tend to make it believed that the authors of the
robbery committed in the Palace of the Prince of Orange have
been discovered ; but when such statements appear to be positive,
and are yet incorrect, they may do mischief by suspending or re-
laxing inquiry. We are therefore desired to contradict especially
the confident hope very recently spread. that some trace of the
robbers had been found in England.
His Royal Highness
Hague.

of Prussia has arrived at the

OCT. 30.—M. Druffen, An English Cabinet Messenger, passed
through bete yesterday, on his way to London, with dispatches
from St. I'etersburgh.

The Second Chamber of the States General has not yet decided
on the eligibility of M. Brugman as a member of the Chamber.
The Gazette des Pays Bas gives, in four supplementary sheets,
the project of the Code of Proceedings in the Criminal Courts,
and the explanatory Memoir transmitted with it to the Second
Chamber of the States General. The Second Chamber of the
States General was engaged for three hours in the Sitting of the
28th, in discussing the Address in answer to his Majesty's Speech :
it was amended in some parts, and then adopted by a majority of
50 to 22.—i/russets Papers, Oct. 31.
BERLIN, OCT. 25.

The New Menai!, ~kurssal for Germany has, in the Number for
October, an ankle on the consequences of the peace just concluded
between Russia and Turkey :
" A Monarch," says the writer, "who, like the Emperor
Nicholas, has an empire of 3115.154 (German) square miles, with
a population of 59,534,000 souls, may well be believed on his word
that he did not seek territorial aggrandisement when he went to
war with the Turks, for would not such aggrandisement end ic
weakness? _ .

" But then what other object ciiuld ill:re be in the war between
Russia and Turkey ?
" To this question the only answer is, that Russia strives at civi•
ligation, and this is only to be acquired by the freest intercourse
with the world; it requires, above all things, that the Mack Sea
shall cease to be a mere inland sea for Russia, which cannot he
effected till the communication with the Mediterranean is no longer
subject to the obstacles which, in the passage through the Bospho-
rus and the Dardanelles, have rendered all the Russian commerte
dependent on the goodwill of the Turkish Government.
" It may be affirmed (says the Author, in another passage) that
all the wars which Russia has waged with Turkey. during the last
sixty years, had nu object but to g iin the free passage through tile
Bosphorus and the Dardanelles; and that the territorial acquisi-
, :lions were only means to vbtain this end.—Prussian State Gazelle,
Ocl. t 5.• •

PRICF SEVENPENVF.

FRENCH P.IPERS.

Enrm tic Dlessage,• des Chambres of Sno•f•ry Second

MALTA, Seer. 27.

The military preparations which the Governmn- has been
making within the last few days, prove that England will use every
effort to obtain an alteration in some of the fundamental conditions
of the Treaty of Peace, signed on the 14th at Adrianople, by ilie
Turkish and Russian Plenipotentiaries. If by diplomatic and po-
litical means, the Cabinet of Sr. James's does not obtain what it
demands, war will then be declared, all the Russian ports will be
blockaded by English vessels; and Admiral Malcolm has received
orders to give chase to the Russian fleet, as well in the bleditei -
ranean as in the Black Sea. It Is also said that England has en-
deavoured, by every possible means, to corrupt the Paellas of the
Grand Seignior, and induce them to declare against their masters,
because the Treaty of Peace will, if it be confirmed, entirely de-
stroy their despotism.
It is added, that English agents have obtained from the Paellas
of Scutari, Widdin, Servia, and Janina, the promise not to submit
to the conditions which serve as the basis of the said Treaty.

LISBON, OCT. t 7.
We have been a long time without news from Terceira and the
Azore., and various reports are therefore circulated, the exactness
of which cannot be ascertained, as the Government has taken mea.
sures so that the public shall remain ignorant of the situation of
those islands. No maritime couriers now arrive from them with
dispatches for the Ministry, but the Government receives, by an in-
direct source, the news which it appears interested in keeping secr. t.
In spite of secrecy which is observed, a report is in circula-
tion that Madeira is in a state of open rebellion, and that the Go-
vernor and several of the most noted partizans of Don Miguel
have lust their lives in a popular movemPat. Such an event. if it
be true, would cause a powerful diversion in lavas of Donna
Maria.

Since the occupation of Terceira by the Constitutionalists,
tilt', have entertained the project of placing the other Portuguese
islands under the dominion of Donna Maria; and the defeat of
the Miguelite expedition against Villa da Prays has given a greater
chance of success to this project, which is actively favoured by
the Marquess de Pahnelia. On the 14th, M. da Costa Monte-
Alegre was received in solemn audience, and presented his letters
of credence to Don Miguel, as Minister nenipotentiary and Envoy
Extraordinary from his Catholic Majesty. This presentation gave
rise to several disputes, and an illumination was got up by the
volunteer loyalists. There was such excitement that it would have
been dan ,erous for any known Constitutionalist to have shewn
himself. . . -

Thirty-two suspected individuals, arrested in Algarve, have
just arrived here, and having been added to the number of unfor-
tunate wretches now lingering in the prisons here. Among these
prisoners is M. Lecor, .a.governor of Faro, and brother of the
Brazilian general of that name. These per•ecutions are carried on
in spite of the exertions of some of the liberal Ministers, and ruin
and confusion prevail throughout the country.
M. Mackenzie, the new English Consul, who at first seemed
averse from communicating with the Portuguese Ministry, racept
upon urgent occasions, has now frequent interviews with M. San-
tarem, and his opinions are now known to be similar to those of
da Costa, relative to the affairs of Porrtlinitl.
M. de Martignac arrived this morning at Paris.
The building of the Chamber of Deputies is proceeding with
rapidity, and the timber work is nearly finished. The parallelo-
gram which the Chamber forms will not be so long as it was at
first thought; and the bureau of the President will be placed
near the centre, as before. It is thought that the whole build.
i lug will be finished on the nth December, the day named in
the contract. _ _

Their Sicilian Majesties arrived on the 22d at Turin. The King
of Sardinia went out a few miles to meet them, and accompanied
them to his chateau of Agile.
From the Journal des Debats of Friday.

LISBON, Ocvoixa 17.
The Viscount d'Asseca, in his last dispatches, gives hopes that in
a few days the Government of his Britannic Majesty will acknow-
ledge Don bliguel. However, the Viscount adds, that the recog-
nition will not take place till the Cabinet of St. James's has re-
ceived the dispatches which it expects from Rio de Janeiro. It is
affirmed that the Count da Ponta, Don Miguel's Minister at Paris,
gives the same hopes in his last dispatches as his colleague at
London. _ _ .

The Gazette de France, adverting to the reports contained, as it
says, in all the Journals of the Revolution, tespecting a pretended
division in the Ministry, states that they are entirely destitute of
foundation. There has been no division its the Coos ell, and the
decisions of the majority in an the discussions have not given rise
to any dissension; and whatever the Journals say, we may he
certain that there is no idea of the resignation of any member of the
Council.

From the Journal du Commerce of Sunday.
CUBA, Ana. 30.
You ask my opinion on the consequences that will probably re-
sult from the Mexican expedition ; and before you receive my an-
swer you must have Its arrival in the neighbourhood of Tampico.
which bas been taken after a short resistance, opposed by a few
hundred men who formed the garrison.
The Commander of the expedition, Barradas, who is at the bead
of the van-guard of the army which is to renew the conquest of
Mexico, hopes to realize this chimera ; and the King of Spain,
who has shared his delusion, notwithstanding the contrary advice
of the Ministry and the opinion of all persons of good sense, has
entirely given himself up to the in-tigations of this new Don
Quixote.
It is generally thought here that Barradas and the King
reckon on the co-operation of several military Chiefs, and on
some rich and influential landholders in the country; if such
were really the case, the expedition might perhaps hope for suc-
cess on account of the penury of the Mexican finances, and of
their very weak means of defence, which the- inhabitants have
entirely neglected ; bur, however great may have been their dissen
*ions, can they forget that henceforward it is their duty to unite ?
Do they not know that the same fate awaits them all, if the Spa-
nish yoke were ever to bend their heals again? 7 his Is so true,
that from the last accounts we hear ao more of the Yorkinos and
the Emma ; and all atitire the party spirit which divided them, in
order to fight under the sante banners against the common enemy.
Besides, what can Barradas do? Where is the body which is to
form the van? Add 300 men more who are to be sent from hence,
and you will have the whole of the great army which is to re-
establish in Mexico the paternal Government of the Cantarilia.—
We shall soon see it annihilated, unless a few partial desertions
prolong its residence on the coast of Mexico, but they could never
secure to it the possession of the country.
What will become of &reads, and his soldiers, shut up in Tam-
pico ? I pity the unfortunate beings who have been devoted to thus
enterprise, and I regret the money which has been uselessly open
for that purpose.—/ndicateur de Bourdon's.
From the Consatutionnel of Sunday.
TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4.

Tahir I'acha, Governor of the Arsenal at Constantinople,is also
the Governor of the DarJatiellcs. lie commands 2,000 men, but
we are destitute of every thing, and in the greatest misery. A
Greek village on the sea shore has become the rendezvous where
the foreign vessels take provisions, and the Et%lish pay at an es-
urbitant rate for the most trifling curits.i;ies that the Greeks sell, as
haviog found them on the field of battle of Ilium. The English
marine, metamorphosed into regiments of light horse, ire corium,.
ally runtati; over these famous plain., where we cannot God the
least vestige of antiquity ; but tie !initials are desirous of saying
in London that they have visited Troy, with limiter in hand, and
that they have there been' many things which have 101 l ago ceased
to rust.
The French frigate L'Armide, and a brig, are at anchor in the
harbour of Constantinople, and are at the orders of the French Am-
bassador. The English Ambassador has a brig and a schooner kir
his ow•n use.
VIENNA, Ocv. 21. _

The news received here, by private correspondence, from !in-
nielia, Bulgaria, and Bosnia, reprelent these provinces under the
moat gloomy aspect ; one might compare them to the members ut
a body mortally wounded. and in which the arteries beat but very
weakly. In Bulgaria and iy Itumelia the presence of the Rimini.
prevents :try anarchical explosion ; but in Howls •the Sultan's '

1 • 1, •

I~ ~.

authority is hardly respected, since his despotic power has ceased
to be an object of terror.
Commerce and all the different links of society seem to be para-
lyzed; grief breaks out even in the apathy of the Ottomans. The
bazaars and coffee-homes are quite deserted ; the mosques alone
are filled with elderly men, and the young Turks appear generally
disposed to emigrate into Asia.
The Cluistbns are not without their portion of anxiety ; trey
seem to fear a dreadful re-action after the departure of the R.;c-
clans. It is not from Government that they expect any rigoro a
measure, but from the Turkish populace, because they have giv
very uaequivoeal marks of their attachment to the Russians in
fact, in every part of European Turkey the prospects for futurity
are all alarming, and the moment when the Russian army is to
leave the invaded territory, will probably be the signal for the dis-
solution of tbe whole body, and the Sultan, with all his energy,will
not be able to prevent it.
Prince Metternich and Lord Cowley have had lately a very
warm altercation on politics. It would appear that, according to
the orders of the British Cabinet, the English Ambassador required
of the Austrian Minister some concessions which were prejudicial
to the interests of Austria; and his demands being accompanied by
observations of rather a threatening nature, they were peremptotily
refused. It appears that from that moment all communications
have ceased between those two personages. It will probably be
the Prussian Ambassador who will have to reconcile them.

THE EVENING STAR.

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