Star.
London, England, 1829-11-24 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

From the Gazette de France of Saturday.
lICOWD tOrllolll.
PARIS, Nov. 29.
We find the following passage in a letter from Constantinople,
dated the sth of October :—" Every thing h-re goes on so slowly,
that the Turks have taken 'is days en write Lill a I, the
King of Kings, ratify.'" This is what makes people talk of dili-
gence in the execution of the Treaty of Adrianople. As for the
Packs of Scutari, it is true that he has thought to render himself
independent; but General Diebitsch having threatened to march
against him with his whole force, klustapha 101 certainly be quiet.
From the Messager. des Chambres of Saturday,
Second Edition.

it is said that the Emperor has given orders to Count Diebitsth
to deliver passports to Rani Pacha. From this determination,
however, it must not be concluded that his Majesty consents to a
reduction of the stipulated indemnities for the expenses of the war,
though that is the alleged object of this extraordinary embassy.
Orders have been sent for the removal of the regiments of the
guard cantoned near Talezza ; but It is believed that they will be
replaced by other corps from the interior.
The fallowing appears in one of the Morning Papers :
" Yesterday evening, the Ministers dined with the Minister of
War This was, doubtless, the farewell dinner, for it is said that
orders for removal have been given at the oMcial residence, in the
Rue St. Dominique. The retirement of hf, Niangin is certain.—
We know positively that the Prefecture of Pollee has been offered
to hi. Agin, who refused it." '
A relative of hi. Esmangard informs us that this gentleman, who
-4 never thought of putting himself in the rank,
se heritage of M. Margin. On the other
-4 particularly Baron Ginn', are much
has been made of M. Bengot as Mi-
reported yesterday evening, at nine
Police bad transacted business with a
a his confidence.
t dissolution of the Chamber are re-
yesterday in the fashionable circles.
place yesterday between two oScers.
lustrious name, NI. de and
t obstinacy of the combatants that
not satisfy their resentment. The
in the chest; but it is, however,
danger.
Jonsson, In the department of Meurthe,
Novembor, a living mall was interred in
ls;Ysssllc, of the 19th, gives the
subject :—" An cater on half.pay,
hlousson,,fell into a profound lethargy, and
' ,; che expiration of only 56 boars, in
which exist upon the subject of inter-
s boors should class.
were finished. the body was taken to
to be burled, but the mourners had
was but half filled up, when stifled
from the add, and the grave-diggers
Int of them, instead of giving
inme-
tdthe etenfiabsery of Police, and the
At for three-quasar& of an bone.
length opened, the unfortunate officer
at the back of his and the
kids ^.ltnontb: • Ilhe . elan
bleed taw. but sett' it few of

blood issued. He then burnt one of his fingers, but this operation
did not produce any signs of life, which had evidently been extin-
guished in the most horrible manner. It appears beyond doubt.
that if the police regulations had been fulfilled, the sufferer would
not have bat his life ; because, at the end of two or three hours,
which sufficed for the performance of the funeral obsequies.
the lethargy would perhaps have ceased. The reason for
this supposition is,. that if an accidental cause were
sufficient to terminate . the lethargy. it was most likely the
shock which the sufferer received, or the noise he heard during the
transport of the coffin from the residence to the church, and from
the church to the burying-ground, would have had that effect. Be
this as it may, the agents of authority were certainly greatly in
fault ; and if they had taken the necessary precautions, they would
have saved the life of a fellow-creature. It Is to be hoped, how-
ever, that the occurrence will teach them to take such measures as
will prevent the recurrence of so dreadful a calamity."
SYItA, OCT. 16
Since the raising of the blockade of the Dardanelles, the Archi-
pelago offers a remarkable scene—on every side merchantmen of
various nations directing their course towards the Black Sea. The
commerce of our town is extremely active; more than 20 ships
arrive in our port or sail from it every day.
After receiving the Treaty of Adrianople, the Pesident arrived
here on board a brig belonging to the Government, and after hav-
ing stopped six hours, set out for Egina. We are entirly ignorant
of the object of this short visit. Finnan. having been sent from
Constantinople to the Turkish Governments of Athens and FAsbota
to evacuate those places. A part of the garrison of the latter had
already been conveyed to Salonichi. The inhabitants, who are not
soldiers, are to choose a Turkish town to which they will be re-
moved, unless they prefer to remain under the Greek Government.
In Candle, the Turks now possess only the fortress and the ter-
ritories surrounding them within cannon shot. The late victories
gained by the troops of Ypsilanti, in Continental Greece, are due,
in a great measure, to the disciplined troops. The residence of the
French troops has greatly contributed t• form ours.
FRENCH FUNDS—Puts. Nov. 21.

Five per Cents. 1081. 60c. 75c. 80c. 78e.
Four and a Half per Cents. 1041.18 c.
Three per Cents. 84f. Se. 10e. 110 e.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Rental de Naples, Pal. Cert. 95f. 30e.
Spanish ditto, Cert. 71.
Royal Spanish Loan, 80.
Perpetual Spanish Annuities, 561.
Exchange on London. one month, 55f. 75c.
Three months. 251. 60e.

THE EVENING STAR.

was formerly prefect, never 'butte
' 1
with a view In enjoy the heritage
I , hand, M. de Viel-Castel, and part]
spoken of, and some mention has I
I Mater of Marine. It was repo
!' ' I o'clock. that the Prefect of Pellet
Chief of Division, who enjoys his
11 1 The reports relative to the dial
',med, and it was talked of yesti
An unfortunate duel took plat,
who each of them bears an Slot
M. de L—. Such was the of
five shots on either side did not
sixth ball struck M. de M— It
hoped that big life is not in danger
A letter from Pont a Mousson,
says, that on the 7th of Novemb
tfholaiotwetyg ;paairticuld theun on Cbai •
rvierthedssubl
1
i who resided at Pout a Monaca,.
it appears that he was buried at ti
1 1
~ , violation of the regulations whiel
menu, as they direct that 48 boo
1 " When the Basal prayers wen
the cemetery where it It was to
I hardly retiftd, and the grave awn
sound* were beard to proceed fro
were dreadftßr aharosed. One
Mate assistance Iliptudf, ran toll
1 wretched viftteillen left f°
When tbsr CIAO! at Wad
'''', was found• lillb at hao4 at
11, blood wesl4tllikgrffeld Itis
1 • who attended estiesvoured •to bi
k I
. ,
' ii .
• 1

°
e'r - -*A
„0,./0
• #lO v.
%Itilagatt-PUCATIS '