Star. — London, England, 1828-08-27 00:00:00

11P -- _ FRENCit PAPEAS. - FROM ins GAUTTE DE eltA.ce, AUG. ifss, PARIS, Avo. au . -The. Islands of SAptenna. near Modon. ate designated as the place of rendezvous for the veslels b:longing the expedition to the Morea, in ease they should be dis persed by any accident. It is calculated that, with a favourable wind, the es • pedition tbay teach the Mose& by the end of this month ; we.cannot, theielore, hope to teceive the news of its ar rival earlier than between the 10th and 15th Septem. bee, assuming all the chances to be in its favour. . PROM ilia MRS./4CM' DES CAMSREs t AUGUST 2-1. PARIS, Avow 43. We are able to affirm that at the moment of out go ing to press no information has arrived directly at Paris, which can give us rea-on to believe the news that has been circulated this morning. of a defeat of the Russian army before Schumla. We repeat it, every measure has been taken that such bulletins as are of paramount importance shall come direct to Patii, and the public maybe assured that they shall be immediately published, whatever may be their contents. We have no need again to warn our readers against she news or the Bulletins which the German :Journals published upon the present war, even thOtigh they abould beaethe title of official. We have not yet ke ener' the famous Bulletin reported to have been ex tractrd from a German Journal. in which it never ap peared. A inUrnsl expresses surprise that the Russian army has nut attaiked Schumla, from which it infers that it mast have suffeied great losse.-. It seems to us that the attack ur so formidable a position must have re- Tilted a considerable development of force, and con sequently the concentration f the several corps s f the Russian ar my on one point, which cannot be effect:a in a few cliff. The Aloniteur contains a Royal Ordinance relative to the proceedings - in criminal causesin French Guiana. FROM THE COURIER FRANCAIS. PARIS, Aug. 24. The German Journals which arrived yesterday brought no news et importance from the theatre of war The last bulletins announce that the Russian army was concentrating itself before Schumla, and that this im portant post would be speedily attacked. These bulle .tini are dated Jody 16, and we might now have new; tirt;m Abele of Augu.t 1. That none has an ived surprise, and bas occasioned rumours that the Rus sians bad sustained a defeat on attacking Schumla These rumours rest at present on no authority what. ever; they are plainly an induction from the probability of d battle, and from the fact that the Russians would have hastened to make known [heir success had they betiS succei.ful. Without admitting the correctness of this condition, we must say that hitherto their opera tions have not beeri`ao decisive and rapid as might have Is , en expected from the , ntlitiber of their tro..ps and their immense preparation.; Theis Generals appear not to hive profited by the instructions of Napoleon. The campaign began briskly, bat the resistance met with at brailoa seems to have brought back theßussianGenerals to the system of circumspection followed in the cam paigns of 'lBlO and 1811. At that time t he system was ezplaineal by the numerical weakness of the Russians, and by the hesitation of the Generals. whom defeat tipigltt tubjest to disgrace. Now the Itossiati as my is islotissaabie from its minsbees, as hum its bravery, diseiplirse, and skill. Tile Emperox is present, and the Getters& catmint tear being mistepresented ai Court. Wkat. slice; delays the Russians? Are the Tusks more niitneions and resolute than wartexpected? The news boa* the East bas represented their army as weak. and the population of the countcy as indifferent to what was king ae. Ate the diffituhies of the couhtry gtea ? of resources; the heat of the climate, and the ill hulas of the army; perhaps, render the upesations Itiithestb the Res:ilia bulletins have told us chiefly gi•advastages obtained, and tithe probabilities of WIC- itst ; but it these probabilities are not realized, as an* shim be told of the difficulties which could.not be (Weida some. It is certain - that the sneer* el thy Romans b* pat espealled the expectations of Etsinae: Their .9,i:s ailed faces ase -.stopped by Varna and Schurola ; the faewesses on the [Moshe resist, and the garrisons set On the offensive against the troops besieging them. If , tAsa causpaign continues to nroceed so slowly. and if the Resnais bulletins are not strongly marked by eiaggera tbe army of, Asia will have accomplished its task before that.commanded by the Emperor. . _ _ - - - • .1-otters from Vienna, arrived today, say, so that the itessiarr army has Oren up the idea of carrying hebovida by assault. and is to blockade it. The block ade will be long. if we may judge from the obstinacy with which the Turks defended it in 1811. The camp which the V.zier bad so boldly formed on the left bank of the Danube—the prey both of famine and disease, they defended every inch of s situation that was acti... map ploughed by the Russian hUllets. The blockade or B:haral. may last till the rainy seaion. and then the 'campaign will be finished. The Turks will have time too recruit their courage, and to arm . themse az.; and Coastantinople, saved this year. stands a !etter chance of being preserved the next. 'The adjournment also vf the - Russian plans may have some influence on the liessboa of the corps which we are senJing to the Mcs trim:The Sultaksecure of his c.pital fir borne month., ccity send tin• ps to Greene to dispu•e its possession wi h Imo The Duke of Wellington's Alsnistty will d€li ye ed of a great ionise of ueleasiness, and esierit mac marvellously supply the want of ability, but . we a ..tot authorised to rejoice. The Emperor f Kussia i . g: that the eyes of. Europe are used on him—he kab.ws of ilbsi importance it will be to his political re po tation and power, that an expedition begun with t•cs much pa rade, should not terminate is au obscure manner . . B • fare he gives up such a proceeding, a great effort must be made, and an effort made by such an army as his, wilt overcome many obstacles. At the very time when it is supposed the Russia) army is sopped at Schumla, .tlt has perhaps capteind this bulwark of the Balkan. • • This hews, like a clap of shundee, may destroy the last Napes of the Turks, .04 of those who put by prayers to. the peservation of their political existence."' Thy Superior Council of War continues to occupy itself pith the new organizalioncf the army. We are to e. like the Prussians, and tither Power?, an active army nd an al my of reserve; the duration of the service in the active army to be limited to theee years. The dif• feierent eb.ps of the army of reserve will be divided into lberiuus territorial portions. and will be collected . once ...pear, during one nsontb. to be exercised. The active will will .emain 200.000 men strong. not including the gendarmerie and the veterans. These alterations, 'with tr- adding to the expense, will e na bl e w p m emp l oy ~??hers of the offices, who now offly eacenzbet our iota'. They will give Fano:smote imposing who* b y e fe aring a national army of tbehest element., DIM. • biaea rwirts, tbriNajonal Gu.rd, the troops will ,ire-' best a Ihrto statriebent to guarantee the seen Itrof the country fillmbilletempts made either at k )sae oy isbrotki A !eget from T akin of Use 17th coottios Obit foi lows At tengeltillit tt mpest il-1M d, awl the et ' +edition s.iied this morning, at eight o'clock. The .wind is light, but contrary, Sand the ships get slowly out to sea. At this moment (noon) they are hardly OW of the harbour, and no doubt will be seen till night. A 1 the people, in order to witness dm-magnificent spec• taclr, posted. themselves on heights near the fort of Lam• gue. Nothing can be mite majestic, mole im posing, than the sailing of ti:e•e sissy ve sse l s ,. among which t -e tout frigates, and the Vale de Marseilles, of the line, having on board t e Commander•its-Chief, ar, visible. The fleet saluted with music, and was answered by the acclamations of the people. Cheers resounded both on board the ships and among the spectators: the accents of enthusiasm were mixed with those of grief: mothers, wives, brothers, friends, eagerly sought to recognise the objects of their affections, and give them a last adieu. 1 know not whether the scene was more sublime or affecting. Add to it the sentiment of glory belonging to the missio s on winch our soldiers are going, and it seems that France is re-animated." THE RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN. IROFi! THE JOURNAL DM CORINIRRCR. The eyes of all Europe are turned towards Schnmla, where the great qu ore! between Russia and the Otto man Porte is to be decid-d. The army of the Emperor Nicholas is in sight ot this important vosition, which the Turks justly regard as the bulwark of their empire; a few days hence, arid t. e fate of a campaign upon which dependi the peace of the u • orld will be decided. ' If the Ru•siani succ fa-rsitig the Ottoman Ther mopy z, it is probable that no..seripus oh:tacle will be opposed to their toarels to G ti onitantinople ; but in the contrary case, it is to be piesumeil teat tl , e r efforts during the rest of the year wilt be limited to a few sieges on the Das übe and that the advanced state of, the season will n t a low. them to execute any decisive operations. • The present state of the milit try operations enables us correctly to appreciate the progress of the invasion. and to hazard some hiss ',deal comparisons to which circumstances give a high interest. • The campaign was hardly opened when the result was already looked uirso . as The most distinguished Gelsorils pieced themselves at the head of p-pular opinion, and traced a plan of operations for the Russian army, •which in a few months was to tersnioate with a Te Deum in the ci.devatit mo•que ot Saint Sophia. If .hese brilliant p,opheetes are nor realized, our skilful nii.itary mere may console themselves by s eying , that . the Emperor Nicholas tattier prefer I at° follow the beaten paths than to adopt their ideas. The system of the Russian invasion is exactly the same as in the last war. and the campagn ot MO Will • in many respects be .r a parallel with char of I The Imperial Army if Operation, at the brat per l i-d. amounted to about 100,000 men. a id it is probable tha their force is not more considerable at the present day. Whatever may be the n.ilitary resources ot Russia, , the diffi ulty of subsistence, and the necessity to provide tor the complicated chances which the policy of some of the great Powers "may bring about, especially at a rite. ment when so much anxiety is awakened, will neces •orily present her from sending a latg r armyleyettd' the Danube. The Emperor Nicholas follows in every pointthe plan traced by Bagration and ez•ented by Kernelfill. This plan consisted in proceeding en muse from Hirkowa upon &hernia, by Bazardjik, detaching various corps upon the right to besiege Silistria and ltutschuck, and to attack Varna - on the left, thus cleating the country between the route Wilma ed by the main strati and the sea. The camp.ign began. as it did this year, 'about the middle of Ala) ; on the 10th o' June Mistily. had capitulated; 13,,zardjik, de ended With- intlepidity.by Pekliwan Aga, was CA/tiei by assault; and the Roisliin army arrived before Schismla, in the position 1828 it was only enabled to occupy i‘re thetOth ofiiily, according to Vie official bullet it. Such a delay. binge,. to prove that the airily of invasion has met mote tb etudes upon its Mum . ) than during the preceding wet. When Kamenski appeared before *Scam's, RIM-. Chuck was invested, and Sili.tiia and Rasgrad occupied by his troops. The Emperor Nicholes diet not posts any of thesesadvantagei. Tr e position of &humla has not lost any of its strength, and, indeed, it appears rfikt Hussein tacha was unoensittingly occupied In defend iilg approaches tti it, by the kid of new redoubta. This city, built at the foot of one the northern foots of the Balkan, occupies - the ihtelior of a crescent, en closed by mountains reaching from the south to the west and north. These mountains, which are very steep and lofty, are covered Mich ihwns and briars, shish render them difficult i f access. The eastern side alone is open, and presents a vast plain, which extends to wards Jeni-Bazar. When the assailant has etasined a view of the position, three alt• rnatives are left to him-► to attack the trout of the ii trenchntents which protect the east; to assail the hei4ltts of the town; to% to en. deavour to invest it, and talte,it by famine. Karneaski was fearful of attempting the attack in front, but he ordered 114 troops. t.. sca r tae ramsetains, and, alter a bloody action, six b ttalintis succeeded in attaining the heights which fora; Ira . northern point of sge crevcent. No advantage, hove, er, could betaken of tlake,iposition, as it was impossible. t o get artillery over the-meepac clivities; andlhus I.e was obliged to return bathe M ee:talent; but an army three times as numerous A$ his oan would. hardly. have sufficed for this opeiation.l During seven weeks the Ru s sians remained at the foot of the 13alkan, almost in a state of Mutiny, and destieute of every tem& will/. the Ti.rk!sh army . vomited con- veys which kept rh m in abundance. The excessive heat had dried up the grass, and disturbed the waters; bands of: insurgent peasants attacked tl e rear . of the army, and as they sere protected by the difficulties of a country covered with wood and defiles, they Were eh 'abled to intercept the communications, and to pillage the convoys. Added to this, was the necessity for fur.' nishing nupserous escorts, which so weakened the Rus sians that they raised the siege on the 3d of August. The Turkish army at that time did not amount to 40,000 men, but the forcer now under the.orders of I Hussein Path, 'are estimated at 120,000 men. The Bulletins already begin to speak of the difficulty of tie roads, the excessive heat, and the want of ; .so that in the face of these facts it may naturally be asked, will the Emperor Nicholas be enabled to °welcome mucb greater obstacles than Kamtnski ? We think we cannot better conclude this article thee by an extract from a wore relative to the war in Tui-, key, written by one ef .the most celebrated Russian' Cenerall:" It is not military skill alone," says the author, " hich is requisite to obtain success against an array, one half of which is composed of cavalry, , Who scour the tountri in ill direct ons, and where the infa.titly,.dispe. trill in all the large towns, defend them selves t hese, aided the inhabitants, With the courage Of despair. Even t by he . best directed opt rations some ' times produce no result. The Turksils forces, which have at one time a formidable add menacing appear- , mice. and at another toe dispersed as it they were snai -1 Whited, disappear, and then suddenly inundate the c. out I. These mos% hichare so little to le re IR; io the plain., are thet - MOte ibiloulstable .batind ttlel rampartf, as they hold. but Avitb , lenAciry, and aftiv battles gained againstibmoltiaoukcharges of cavaktly. it is always necessary to sewn to a siege before it is possible to advance. The obstacles vesett d by the Balkan and the Danube, the coofl.sgration of the Iron tier, the peculiar habits I,f the Turk?, and the dactilty of obtaining provisions, open a fie 1 .4611 difficult comb - nations fistrich•nd . otber country presents the war, ior. Spain alone resembles Turkey in these iespects, but the thrmer . iWs nor possest such peculiar tavaliy; this dtfference, WAr is almost the same in both coun tries, is enemies are fonsid on evert side." NEW Bdofir WALES. • The inhabitants of Sydney, in New South Wales, complain math of Inc badness of the. times, but. they continue, nevertheless, to provide for the .csmiforts and elegancies of existence. A new theatre is constructing, and a M. Girard, .a Frenchman. has opened a restaurant which might sie with those of Very, or the !Lebec du Cancale, at Paris; with the additional luxuries cf kan garoo s,up and oro.sunt gravy. fir user andlands have risen considerably in value during the last 12 -months; the • acne property being sold inFehruary fir 1,5001 a !rich in the preceding month f July had brought only I,oool.—and the free settlers were all so. actively emphiyed, and ta want of domestic assistants, that every female convict who arrised by the Elizabeth was eagerly caught up for service. Farms which had been brought . Into good cultivation, both in Van Diemen's- Land and in New South Wales, sold and let at high prices; arid even there, rf one may ju Ige by the market prices of poultry. egg , .&c. •as compared with the price of oats and pollard, the domestic farm yard must have proved a fair speculation. On the 10th iten the price of oats in Sydney mar ket was 41. 6d.• per bushel, pollard 2s. per bushel; ,and the bet rice 18s. per cr. eggs were atls, Bd. per dosetylowls 3s. to ss.'pei'ediple, turkeys 16s. ditto, geese 10s. and duCks 6s.' . Butter, notwithstanding, the. drought, was still at 2s. per lb.4lid Aerie at ls. The. price of English loaf sisal' at Sydney was .84s. kr tvrt —the - finest hyson tea 121. per 611. and honest 41, London porter 71. per hhd.—spirits, as .. dear as in Eughnal t Coffee at 61. per lb.:-asalt 15s. per cwt. Mirstrattrotis Mumma the sagacity or a - ft.: vourite dog, the Murdered bird, . of an' old man was found a few dais ago. in s htile. Where it' had been at tempted t o be concealed, Mt one tkre of the road le .di;rg from Sydney towards &tatty Bay. The deceased is recognized as Thomas Tuck Ar. a stockman, intheens ployment nf a Mr. West. who has appeared as an evi dence on the ColostiPs The purport -of his evidence is, that the deceased reported, on the previnns Tuesday, his having met . .csikh a man ivhmu he sus pected to be a bushranger. They had some triflittstan. sersation; *hich ed him, the deceased, toform-novery favour .ble impression ct his view acquaintance. Upon -the deterred going out siert Morning, Mr. West says he advised him to be cautious of the stranger; the de ceased replied, he was not afraid, provided the man did notConte ipon him unawares. Deceased left home in the morning. and never returned after. No intelligence could be gathered of his fate,' till a dog, which was attathedlo him, led the master towards a spiiititgronud Aldrich seemedto have been recently dug apvilli'llegliere' expressed all ' that - canine sagacity coeidibtilrebtehiimadter to search• the spot closer—he sellgeirivitryldrit of the earth,' and Mr. West having deg.thtii rife stnfaet, to his 'amazement found the mut dered•tindy -of his • servant •plunged into a hole. The thenlit 'Or the poor fellow was cut, and several stabs ap pensetroti tattoos parts of the body., which was in It was examined -by a surgeon, who gzesAt'irs his'opiniori that the man could riot have lived, natatiel.Wriithree minutes alter he was stabbed. A man alai eying the description given by the deceased of the ststismee'r= alluded to; was seed near West's Staton, em. p 1 t 1 in washing a pair of trousers in a creekthe hainitiri:ate repre;enred to be similar in appearance ti• done storri fay decerssed• elite dine of his de,>a sttunger has since been taken into custody ; he is vi be insane: Toe lrinireSt sat both on Saturday and (inlay f;tenonn, hut with Art being able to cast any clear I•gbt 1 ,, n the mysterious aff.ii They have retuned a verdict of wilhamitrderagatirst 4nme person or persons utsitntivin:-. Fame are Anstratian Paper of Jan. 7. *eurii us exhibition was witnessed in Paris one day last M eek. About 100 Aueergnat., chiefly ch ,and'conisporterr,having at their head two musicians, worst kip: ()cession ) the quarter. rf the city. One of them, moubted on an Mil; bole upon his back and bosom lame. placards, upon which were written the christiati asd seen , il i ne of one of their comrades, who had been con4emned by ts•ei body At large to this exposure • for !ratio); buffered himself to be beaten by his wife The, plicsid-beater sat w.th his face turned towards the - tail of tbeass, which he held as a bridle. The price 51011 stopped in tile Rue St. Landry, before the house of the unlucky husband, where the music struck ins, and they e xecut e d several dances; alter which they dispersed to crown their work with, copious libations an the font-of Bacchus. The following characteristic paragraph appeals io the Corm ier des Trios/newer—Madame A Ile was passing the o.her day along one of the streets in Paris, carrying nn her arm a rich and elegant reticule; a..M. Boulanger, who cannot bear the idea of his fair countrywomen being 'reproached with the least ridicule, snatched at that of kladante Alle and ran away. Being pursued, how ky she Lady and neertaken, he sta b th us addre.sed, Jesscal„ my reticule. " " Well, what do I know . about ice 6 4 You have it in your hand." "This ? thi s is th e one.which I have just found." "it's mine." " Who say! thicontfary ? take it." "And you, rascal, go and lot hanged elsewhere;" (va to faire pendre aitleurs. which is the common obses ration on allowing a thief to escipe without punishment). A police agent, however, whis happened to be upon the spot, did not exactly agree with Madame Alli in opinion as to the propriety of suf fermg M. Boulanger to escape, that he might commit s zar other crime and be hanged elsewhere. and there finearre.ted him. On Wednesday last he underwent his trial, and was sentenced tb one year's imprisonrnini. fraril as letter received in town we learn, that the Sa racen, Captain Icenny," bound from Sidney to Yelps r, fur torn, was shipwrecked during the night of the VIA Of March,_ nn the coast of Ascension, aboUt 400p,ilei froth! the place of her destination. The crpe, tniether•with one woman and three children, all on board, . were saved, thologh with great difficult . The ispel was It total loss. It is a wild Coast where the wreck took place; and the hostility of a patty* In. diabs s it Ire dude readesa tHe safety of the crew ex tremely. precarious... The letter also stafes, that for upwards of eleven days they a ere reduced to a state oflamino; and - Were Ohlitato subsist entirety on.ber iisi.insf a speiists of Wild ursots. Alter. enduring the 046 t. 'prlvationi, they reached a s ma ll S i iani,h sitifeinent; • the . GoVernrit cf *hi& treated them 'with sstreme kindness, steel a pilule could be procured far them. r git i"fi . with the Penh; he the Principalities, Atuttelliiikibribealime of the Danulae, erg tirJesi to bWeelfsll4#4:364qt," th Wiwi% Ghiurrevo, and other locution, nit the•rlink;main tbt~ hilt a cli c .'fiarke v aid consequently the sruslkairs- TIM 'lhe crnirits beyond_ it by pip means secure: • Jiniesetifil acceunts, elk ltut . .iin approifkrif Setrait asCirovik ; pbrding to the generally Adopted princiilLti able to continue its movements apin* thapsimlssaiii 110- tiptrationa (Constantinople) till it has made hien% Inkterlo44 these important yoints, as either of them, erbak Weedlike in dee. possession of the enemy, Clidartilets its Intisnannicatioarvenb thew base. But .Varna is. in this respect, even narre-inigintaist tip *hands, because on its possession drpvidetheseensitAf tee mai -1 Unification of the army with the nett, from, Which*risitit:reiviet its chief supplies, which will reach it more, rad. men ppariugliity . Land the farther it advances to the South. —.lFinnattbie *fight sketch, it is manifest on what fundamental cavaliers , eh/. it con of the whole campaign depends, as the the Russian army and navy is an indisputable funk • Illeniifarix tile it fut granted that what may stand in the way of tiorfaliktir a of the fund'amental conditions' here assumed will bevoveletwas e ..and tht success therefore. in a purely militiry poieVolf eieleolossobe cos. sidered as certain. And at this is the point of vow it et here regard the qUestion, an reference to polttresYrillAiris like a Dees tx machina, often. step between tied dieelniettiPlie mote scientific calcuktions of the tactician, and may be ariehlise mere reason set aside, as every hypothesis on this' bend. , woehlibe yeti Correspereckvit. Argiatlo. '• lIBRICANS'FAEIT, Aeons.: S. For the last, week, thcaccuunts from Wallachia respettis the p1a1212 are tnorelawnsrable; it was affirmed ins tbat,Plio4alkft that the accounts from the army stated that the warwas assenting a very sanguinary character, that both aides fight with a futy hitherto sninsien, and that no quarter is given. The Turki cut oiNte beide of their prisoners, the Russians stab them, and the Amin ror Nicholas has been induced to'enjoin his soldiers to act with bona. nity.• General Geismar, whg is b e fore Calafat, opposed to the !BOOM of Widden. is 'aid most.urgently to have solicited reinforce ments; Sad to have already received 6,000 men, because he was ape prehensive that the Turks in Widdea, who have been augmented to 30,000. men, might assume the, offensive ant invade WA.' chia. Many peasants haste been required in the sieges of &Elvin:a and SiUstria, and several thousand of them have already passed the Danube for this purpose. Lord Heytesbury bad reached Gal. lieu, end tbe Primo( Hesse- Hottburg probably reached the bad. quarters di the 27th July. M. V.. Stoardza, who had removed to a country house' neat • Bstcharest, has returned to that city, as the plague has abated. The Russian Guards have received fresh orders to accelerate their march to Bulgaria as much as and other corps are to come from the interior of the empire; it le therefore bebeved that the campaign will be a long one. • ' TniusTE, Austral. 13. Letters from Ancona say, that Ibrahim Pacha is indeed re' paring to evacuate the Morea; but that the fOrtres"ses in his po••• seasion will be given up to the Turks, and that he positively tie• dared this, in the interview at Navarin, to the Atimir. ll and to Count Capo d'lstria (the latter wished thent to be given :4 to the Greeks). If biaxial and his Egyptians leave the Morea; three pl,ces w.II be taken by the Turks, and the expected French elyediouu will Stillbenecessaty.—.4ll,gesnebreelniung, August tu. . VIENNA; A iscusr 15, A holiday, and no accounts printed.—[lank Shares at 1,071. , In tn: G.;:rttr f ls.t ) l 4 t .mt nt,Jer of the N;` 6 to the Dc nu and Ctiartar tat Cha •t, t to ,kit at want I)r * Llt.o.onzeso ; and a r‘ ot Dr. St:woo' to the setae' Sri. The Elcutla oL thshoo to Oath agate tolL i . • • If— -, - ..=--- rsiefsemeAltypar ~ 1 if [7l HYMNING. *VAX.. Li).WoN% --.. . • i • . • , ...;4-0,„; -.: .. ... I! _........... 2 ~ .... .. , . m WEDNEADA'i7jittliiit.: ii,,, 194 ... . .31 ocis .gxvnA 74 aR; t.,TA ,ror .. .iiiii.- •- ; . 0 6 Wit have iiiiirrieals.tfils ni;irning of the /C4ll C 6 ifileilte- et es l; lit witch* diet* is a great dearth of information . . ' - = ''. i . 01 coi,Mds aliened at 871 for the Account, went up to - s7; .i.. aa t , b, 871 4ktfr Prat Pim, at which price they remain at pres e n t , with ' s 0 not aleottire in the market worth the least observation.. The dig 3t busintMdoing Is making up their Account's. 3r COY, HALE-FAST ONE arLOac . ch We still rentain in the lame doll Aare as in the previempalw . , ch the'motniog. Coniols kaie beeh fluctuating during the mo. • t 6 between 1171 and 871; at present our he quoted 871, Boyer s f or it the Account, and 871 for the next time. It is. apposed„ that ai l Account is made up. Little speculation hal. been doing-deri ve * period, the absence of Mr. Ecitirsotuctii who was the life o t h Market, is greatly, felt by the House; it cannot as yet hemmed* it it will turn out a Bear or a Bull Accotint. 'lll there is greet anxiety felt for the arrival of the Hamborgipe ria it i vessel, which ought to have been here on MondaY; but kis o ip . ID posed that the great fog which prevailed at lea on Sinciay has Co* of her to return to port. In the Foreign Market little tit ft/Jibing 44 4, tic PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO o•cf,tick.. vi 'Bank &ock India Bonds '9O 101 ht 3 per Cent. Red. 88y 11 ' • South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cues. 'B7l 1 1 , Old Annuities 31 per Cent /11111 • New Ditto 311 per Cent 1ted.961 f• • .41000 Ezcheq. Bills 73 4 it per Ct. New. tot, 4 • • Arno Ditto 73 4 4 per Cent. 1826, • • Jinn and Suite Ditto 73 4 4 :tong Ann. 20 11 4 111 - Commercial 68 . 01 India Stock 243 2 Consols for Acet. 87J 1 1 t POREItik FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. vi : Braillian Bila. Spa. 621 D Mitt, Ms. 3 n(... 621 1 L DoAcct 641 - Greek 414.1825,5 p Ct. 1 4 . MOW Wan ilonkft, 6 per Ct. Rust 13d5.1822, 5 per Ct. 961 1 :Do.Bonds,lBa4 o : . - Do Acct. 961 ' ' Do. Ace. 23j . Do. Acct. a • .9- * !BRITISH AND FORRI ‘.. ' ON' SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK, k • • - 11111•111% PAIN 1 tAnglo Mexican : .- . 11* 9S 25 V Meknes 300 290 315 320 1 ! Brizilian 35 20 87 - .f '.t lied Mould.* • 40 Z 8 191 l f J The French Papers of Sunday - errntain no-news of a . . importance; but in the absence of authentic intelligeete a 'front the theatre of war, they aboend in rumours sod t speculations unfivonrable tothe Rdssians.- Thireatee 3 ) pation of Majorca and Minorca/Sy a Fretith,forte, as idle rumour of which was in ciscalacion juAlliCent yesterday, is not nos' aced in theserrifpera:. . "-' - ''.... 1 -..-e •_.f..-,..., i We teceived this morning the Algorkeise Aalrolgaid, I other Gernian Papers to the elst inst. Their twee* J continue uninteresting:—Tne *following are erzaor; ~ 3 FROM THE DANUBE, Amu 14. IndhpOtable as' the success of the E iden; itpai• tasemsieig been, it would be a great mistake to suppose this *lindginisiMir I _ without attifwes. What may have been the EOM .-Ottlmikil re*, 1 would be idia,ii.Peatena:ro;delirtidni; - especially as, widi diem. eeption of the slip . and °inquest of &allow, we - tavanot - hamoi, 1 of anrmilitary.operations.that, according . t.q. - Milialli . ' 1 has been attended witlaany very con!itilabai :44',44ti.'- whatever eremiiit auppose‘to be the emoting... 4... 4i* . . the sitt have been Mitch more than repirirect bit army in the kid has received, since the bethatidgeribisterso op i I , .so that we alsali not. exaggerate its knee it,•;Fni b bielbgisdinsidp ' employed in the occupation of the Prinikallckli;"iilie:tlMollol2 200,000 men. The proper base of this army,scomoßnoptbagME position., is tho L ora coast, and tbe Lower Danube to,iti:o4ll4; • . ...kb. .k. Pe...11.. el; .14.. 1344weirs.lieisa Atninara ni.vs....sfin...k.