Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-11-27

raise funds 10 carry on the partnership bu
sIness. But upon the ground that 1t was
not in fact what it protested 10 be, and was
merely intended to give preference to par
ticuar creditors, the court held the assign
ment vsid as fraud upon the Bankrupt
laws. TWAS only upon supposition that
the assignment was in fact what 1t profess
ed to be, that Chief Justice Marshal held
to be within the power usually exercised
by managing partner.
Il was said upon the argument, that the
assignment now under consideration was
AT least good FOR Hussey's share of the eli
fects Of the firm. But as it appears the
firm was insolvent, she had no interest
which could equitably be assigned And
iii the legal interest in the moieiy Of The
property passed to the assignees, they hold
Ii subject to the equitable right Of the 9TH
|er copartner to have it distributed equal Y
among all the creditors of the firm.
The order appealed from is affirmed, with
costs; and the proceedings are to be remit
d to the Vice Chancellor.
The followH.g ar particulars relating
to the Turkish Ambassador, lately arr
we'd at Paris. and his suite:-'sMustapha
Reschid Bey bears the title of Minister
Plenipotentiary and Envoy ExtrAordin-
airy to the King Of the French. AiCon-
stantinople, Mustapha was the Grand
Referendary ofthe Divan, whose duties
are TO make reports IN all the affairs,
whether political or administrative, and
which are to be discussed in council be.
fore the Sultan. He enjoys high re-
putation for wisdom aud integrity. He
is acquainted with all the eastern lan-
guages, but knows none of those of the
western nations. He is about thirty
eight years Of age, small in stature, hur
having fine and extremely mild couf,-
ienanre. He frequently salutes, and
with IA degree of humility. He wears
the civil custume of bis country. which
is species Of frock, Of blue color,
huttoned in the front, with coilar and
cuff, embroidered with gold on sky
blue ground, a sword in gold sheath.
suspended by gold belt, and silver
Rs'ASSs' WI bAo NOut SIT WI uttIUbUuSs
wears on his head red cap with a fold
of LACK silk, which falls over his eyes.
and is the only part OF his dress which is
different from the general cus,us,~ OF
Europe. It's BY no means graceful, but
he never appears without it. 1t has re-
placed the turhan, which was much
handsomer and more convenient. His
|excelency di,.ed on Friday at ST. Cloud.
where the King received him with ex-
traordinary marks OF distinction. He
was accompanied by his Interpreter,
and colleague Nlmiek Pacha, Minister
fnthe court If London, who arrived ia
Paris on Thursday, and who speaks the
French language with great facility and
spirit. He wears the uniform ola Turk
i-h general officer, which is distinguish
ID from that of Mus,apha only nv hav-
ing greater portion of embroidery.
aud enormous gold epanletts, which
seem to have been borrowed from the
Prussian military uniform. Namick
Pacha is rather tall, of distinguished
features, and manners announcing de
|gree OF haughtiness aud assurance. The
Interpreter Of Mustapha, who is the on
ly officer attached TO the embassy, is IA
man already advanced in age. has "A
white beard, and has serious mild ex.
preston Of face. He has, al. Consta.,-
tinopls, the reputation of being learn
ed man. and is director of the Academy
or College. He speaks several of the
western languag particularly the
French. After dinner he passed an hour
in examining the pictures and curiosi
ties that adorn the palace. The paint
ings on porcelain, and particularly the
magnificent mosaic table, representing
the shield Of Achilles, particularly at
tracted his attentien; he expressed his
admiration with fire that NAV be said
to have been poetical.