,isses large sasosa is expected tFO~ SOpstaU'
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pisses large Sasass is expected trO~ SSestAU- 6aOp'e.

 Cur Cily Is as;. .ate,l, because the news from CopsgsDtDut.le causes much tear fOr the Francs. The most considerable merchants have pmbarked-and each Uue endeaN Ors to put his property tn safety.

 COnStantinop!e, Jan. 10.

 The moderation which the Pnrte had Oh served. and which had given rise to a hope. that it had at heart the desire of paCifiCat"n, has altogether vanished; or more. that lt was a mask to conceal its true designs.

 A proclamation. addressed to all the func tiOnaries ofthe empire and conceived in terms indicating the greatest hatred of tn" Christ ian Cabinets and all ChI istians. declares that il is a sacred duty to combat them-calls all Mussulmen to arms-says that it had had need of time to prfpare for bloody contest and having gained this end. if would brave all dangers, and sooner fall than acknowledge the independence of the Greeks. / It was not cOntented with this prOclama tion, but prescribed more than l5OO subjects of the Allies, ,and caused them |" dreaU hOr rible fate if they remained. At this point, the Charges des Affaires of neutrals interfered by

 

 violated and treaties broken-that he would put all Europe in alarm-and that he would prepare frightful catastrophe for hmself- These representations appear to have made no impression. It is expected, also. that the Francs will be sent from other provinces and cities.' s

 Constantinoplr, Jan. II.

 The report being spread that Capo d'istri- had arrived in the MOrea, and that the Al lied Fleet, augmented by Dutch vessels of war, was advancing towards the Dardanrlles the Porte all at once. thought it its duty tO change its system of moderation. It closed the Bosphorus. retained the cargoes under the Christian Flag, and ordered most of the Francs to leave the country. Many hundred families among the Francs, have, in conse Quence, been embarked and exil"d. Arriv als have ceased. Government has deliver. ed the detailed grain tO the bazers, and some among them have been executed for taking light-bread. Taxes are augmented. and gov ernment prepares for a vigorous resistance. It has ordered risings in mass. They expect here by the end of March an army of 100. 900 Hurdles. They think the Vice Roy of Egypt will join his forces to those of the Grand Viz fer. COnstaniinople never before witnessed such formidable preparations.

 Odessa, Jan. 24.

 A Russian ship II days from Constantine pie has brought the following news. The Bosphorus is closed against the flags of all nations; and it has been announced to the subjects of Three Powers that after the ex- piration ofa certain time, they must consider themselves as RayasOr quit the capital, be- cause the right of foreign protection would no longer be acknowledged there.

 A letter from Odessa, confirms the above. and states that the Porte has caused cargoes of corn to be landed, which were on board the English, French and Russian ships, and has given the owners in return more receipts. 1t was thought almost all the Christians would quit Constantinople. A great number of Catholic families have been conveyed to Asa.

 Paris, Feb 20.

 News has this day been received directly from COnstantnOple. It confirms the in- telIigence in the German papers of the hos tile intentions of the Porte The Sultan has published manifesto. 0F@Letters from Havre of the Q1st. state that the news from Constantinope is confr- med on all sides; and yet some of them are of opinion that there will be no war.

 Lord Goderich, in speech of great length in the House of Lords, on the 1lth. gives a statement of the pr 'ceediugs which led to the dissolution of the late ministry. His Lord ship relates the dispute between Mir. Huskin- son and MT. Herries which appeared to be of that nature. and the paEtles or prrtensions of the parties are so absolutely irreconcilable. that his Lordship thought it his duty t" rep resent the whole af r to the King. His Ma jesty seemed O.be of the same opinion with the late Premier on the fatal effects of tn" dispute upon the ministry,w which he from that moment pronounced to be dissolved; and in vconsequence sent for the Dukeaof Wellington to formga new one. Lord Lansdowne's ad dress confirms the narrative of Lord Code rich, withso,ne additional particulars, expla- natory of his own motives for disseminating in office.

 The Augsburg Gazette notices the procto- col of new treaty said to be concluded at London on the 21st of December, between the Three Powers. in which it is stipulated that if it becomes necessary to enforce the Treaty of July by arms, none of the cOntrac- ting powers shall have right to seek dn az grandizement cf territory, or other advantages a Of any kind.

 " We learn from Vienna that a powerful sen-' sation has been produced in that city, by the jeweer of the crown having abscOnded with diamonds and ether precious gems of the crown, to the value of between five and seven A,us k.nhh h.,A sNl, SA