Star.
London, England, 1829-10-05 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

Frost the Moniteur, October 2.
PARIS, OCT. t.

is Majesty's schooner Emulation, now at Tenho, is peepering
to go to Brasil, t. MI up what le still wanting to complete the
bydrographical survey of Baron Roussin, from the island of St.
Catherine's to Cape St. Mary. The Captain will also make a chart
of the entrance of the Ra•gf Plate.

The Dauphinese schooner, Lieutenant Amery, which lined
frost Smyrna on the 29th August with dispatches for the Govern-
ment, arrived at Toulun Sept. 24.
The Yoltigenr, from the coast of Algiers, whirls it left on the
llith September, with dispatches for the Government, arrived at
Toulon on the 2S-h.

MADRID. Sort. 21.—(Private Correspondence).
In consequence otitis result of the judgment of the late Capt. Ge-
neral Caro, M. Listless, Governer of Madrid, has been appointed
Captain- Gaeral at New Castillo. General Don Jerome Valdes,
second in command in the Province of Arrests°, has been sum-
moned to Madrid. It is thought he is intended to be tine bucces.of
of M. Lignan, in the government of our capital. Others are of
opinion that Gen. Valdes has been sent fur by tb- Government to
give it sense information connected with an expedition which is
much talked of, and upon which the Government has asked the
General's opinion.
It is said that this topeditton is intended for New Spain—that
the troops will assemble at Cadiz and Ferrol, wbenas they will
be conveyed to the Caoaries as the place of general rendezvous,
where the corps will he organised, and thence proceed to its dead-
sedum Lieutenant-Colonel Don Domingo Aristizabal has been
stet to the Havannah with dispatches relative to this affair,
Neither the liessearr of Friday, nor the Gazette dated Smut-
, day, have any news from Turkey.
From the Constitattionnel.
PARIS, Om 6.
- - -

The Clossiihdiounei,speaking of the Address to the French Army,
alluded to la The ihrsifiig Chaviude of the u6th ult.; says—" All
this is news to us. 1 here is nut the least appearance of any writ.
see, of the chancre, motioned. by The Ifornis“ Chremisk, that bas
been distributed in France. or has received any publicity whatever.
By whom, and fur what object has that been composed, of wbhh
co*. have been seen at London/ h is easy to imagine, wnen we re.
collect the infamous intrigues at Colmar. It there is a conspiracy in
France, it is only by a few persons, who demi our inathieicuss.
and wish to overthrow them. The nation, to whom they are dear,
wishes to preserve thew►, It compete* nut, and ha. nu occasiun to
ccwsp►rs ; it waits calmly and eontensptuuss4, and.knows that it
will nut wan long in vain."
AFFAIRSOF THE BAST.—ON THE NEGOTIATIONS

oPENED AT 'LIM RUSSIAN HRAD.QUARTRIta.
According to !curt. from the East; the expectations of peace
rest un the hope that the Sultan will accept•the conditions of
peace proposed by General Diebitsch. They are said to ter• mu.
desate. It is supposed that Mahmoud is ready to submit to them ;
and it is sand that France and England are to guarantee the taro+.
Opp of the articles agreed.tu.
We admit, without he•itatioe, the acquiescence of the. Sultan.
• and the interference of the vatedlautig rowers. The Minter oil
%wham to setae so emilrosthe hitter equally happy to save their
honour, cmtce hug their oothinguess unuer their a•lbecencc to the
treaty. hint aft the pretended cosniltiofte ascribed to use Russian

I

.
Geitesral Bich will sat
isfy the interest betepreesnts. first
of
iJs the execution of the Treaty if Ammon. That the
ic semis this treaty may be adopted as the beds, ma
ceived ; but that is the lindt, for every thing Is it
muck
was signed; and that which Russia then timidly
is
beneath what she now possesses, and has a Nightie preserve.
Tbe second demand is that the navigation of die Black Sea shall
be free botb for merchant vessels and men-of-war.
If this concession depend on the Sultan, it will be incomplete or
illusory. Either be will remain powerful enough to observe or
infringe it, according to his caprice; or his power will be so
weakened that be will be incapable of infringing it, if be should
have the desire. In the former case, the concession would be in-
complete. and the Reidansmlght be prevented from enjoying it by
the will which has already frequently deprived them of it ; in the
second, it might become illusory, if the Salt= were not really
mallet in his own territories, and if other Powwere to.ers
the
at war with
Russia, in alliance with him, or against his will, seise
Dardanelles, and thus block up against the Russians the only outlet
for their produce.
The third demand it for an indemnity of the war, which is too
large for a State reduced to extremity, and too small compared to
the sacrifices it is to compensate: Moreover, it is difficult to con-
ceive how the Sultan can pay it.
The fourth demand is for a remuneration for the losses of the
Russian merchants, which is of trilling interest.
The fifth condition requires the demolition of the fortresses of
Giurgewo and tirades. The strength of these places depends
more on the courage of the Mustielmans than the nature of their
defences. But why this choice when so many other points may.
at a small expellee in the Turkish way, supply the loss of these
two places? Their demolition would not change the nature of
the country.
The sixth condition has relation to the cession of some fortresses
on the side of Caucasus. The surrender of these places is Ronda
will be more hostile to England than fatal to the Sultan.
The seventh condition guarantees a new form of Government for
Moldavia and Wallachia.
These, however, are the pretended conditions imposed by that
power which is able to exact every thing. Is it however, to be
supposed that, at the moment when the object of hundred year.'
efforts is on the eve of being attained, Russia will content herself
with concessions which she would have been entitled to demand
before the Balkan was passed?
We can conceive that negotiations on these bases whave
been opened, but we believe that the object of them Is
ly to
preserve the capital of Islamism from complete destruction. If
Fortune seconds the prudence of the skilful Diebitscb, he may
hope to enter in triumph a city which is still standing. He will
then treat seriously, and the conditions of peace will be such as
events shall make them.
From the Quotidienne of Friday.
" THE TWO NATIONS."
PARIS. Oceans 2.
The moment M. de la Fayette had superseded, en the 12th of
July, the cry of" Vive le Roi !" by that of " Vive la Nation !"
the Revoludon was accomplished ; the taking of the Bastille was
only the demolition of an old fortress; it was the victors of a few
hundreds Of bare-foot rabble over a score of invalids. That event
was of no importance to the hero of the insurrection--the
tiresult alone interested him • he left the Presi-
tional Assembly to come to Paris to exchange thedency colourof the
of AdNae.
lity for the colour of revolt. The white cockade was no longer
that of the nation ; La Fayette substituted for it the tri-celeured
one. He separated other people from their Kin; ; and while
Delaunay was massacred crying " Vice le Rol !" La Fayette
cried " Vive la Nation !" From that moment there were two
nations in France, the royalist and the revolutionary; that of die
King and of La Fayette.
The nation of the King was compared dell the friends of order,
morality, and liberty, wisely understood.
That of M. de la Fayette was composed of all persons without
employment, and of the rabble of the farbourgs, and the deserters
from the army.
They, however, called themselves Tbe Nation," because that
was the mode of separating themselves from the King, and the re-
; volutionists now talk in the name of their nation, and wish that the
Ministers of the King should be the Ministers of the Nation.
They hold up La Fayette to try to find some spark of the revo-
lutionary fire. They would wish to convince France that the
King and the Nation ought to be separated. It is in presence of
such attempts, and with the recent recollection of the evils caused
by this fatal distinction, that we feel the force and justice of that
remark of Louis XIV., of the King who best understood the dig-
nity of royalty and the interests of the nation—" The State, that
is I."
Fannon Futons.— Pants. Orr. 2.—Rents Five per Cents. 107 f.
Four per Cents. 103 f. 75r.. Three per Cents. 81f. 30c. Bank
Actions, 1,8501.
Footman FUNDS.—Neapontan Rents', Cert. Fal. 87f. 40e.--
Royal Spanish Loan, 73. Perpetual Spanish Annuities, 504. Hai
I tian Loan, 3501. 4

THE EVENING STAR.
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