Star. — London, England, 1828-10-08 00:00:00

Z INZ A (\ell C f ar 4 i! . V k ,z ... -~ : .. ~~t ~.. .••: ; ••1: • FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Ocr.l. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Turks. The Thrkisli bulletin says that the chest con tained 500,000 silver rubles. Achmed Pacha occupied Esti Strmboul on Gene►al Itudiger's leaving it. The Grand Vizier's troops were between Yostan and Ear nabad, in order to join Hussein Pacha: Varna defended itself brair,ely.—Harnburgh Correspondent, Oct. 4. B OU LOGNE-SUR-111 ER, Oct. 5. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. It. MASSING HA %I (fing-B -sok Keeper) respect lIA I fully informs his Friends and the Public, that lIIS BENEFIT IS FIXED FOR THIS EVENING,. WEDNESDAY, OcTOSER 8, 1838. When will be Performed a Vaudeville (in One Act), called • THE MILLINERS! Mr. Vanberg, Mr. Williams Eustace, Mr. Brindal . Dashwelt, Mr. W. w elt James, Mr. Coates Mrs. Vanberg, Mrs. T. Hill Bridget, Mrs. Waylelt Clementine, Mrs. Humby Adelaide, Miss M. Glover. After which, the Comedy of SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER ! Hatacastle, Mr. Williams Hastings, Mr. Brindal Young Marlow. Mr. Yining Tony Lumpkin (fir‘t time) Mr. J. Reeve ` I. MINMrs. Glover MIN Hardcastle, Miss F. H. Kelly Miss Neville, Miss M. Glorui. After which (for this Night only) the first Scene of the. . Second Act of KING RICHARD THE THIRD.! Richard, Duke of Gloucester, by Master Phillips (A young Gentleman, Twelve Years of Age, his first Appearance on any Stage) _ The English residents and visitors of this place were mu..h gratified to-day, by the opening the new Protes• tant church. It is a handsome and commodiou; build inp, capable of containing 1,000 or 1,200 persons, and the espeuse of building and maintaining it is defrayed by private subscription and the sale of seats. Hitherto Service was petfornied in a small apartment in the Upper Town ; the new church is in the Rue de Car• reaux, in the Lower Town, and the residents find it a much more convenient and centrical situation. The itev. Mr. Simmons preached an appropriate Ser mon on the occasion, and the Service was attended by a numerous congregation of respectable English, and by the childien of the several. Protestant schools. John WQoUey, Denby, Derbyshire, brick-maker. • BANKRUPTS. e`: • William James Baker, St. John's, Cierkenwell , orangeosseeksant, to surrender, October W, at six', 21, and November re, at ten,' at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Baslnghall-street.' Attorney, Mr. Matanle, Pancras-lane. Jahn Fensham, Wardorrastreet, Suho, picture-dealer, October 20. at six, 21 and November 18, at ten, at the Court of Commis. slows of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attorney. Mr. Turner, Basing.lane, Cheapside. James Gosling, Bocking, Essex, spirit-merchant, October 14. 81, and November 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioner* of Bankrupts. Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mc. Browning. Hamm. OPERATIONS BEFORE SCIIUMLA, Sm. 13. Our troops maintain themselves in the position* which they have taken up before Schumla, notwithstanding the d.fficulties they have to encounttr, in collecting forage. Since the last attack on our redoubts the Tolls have not 'notated out cf their trenches t thouAh they keep up a daily fire upon us. we have neither killed nor wounded to deplore. court, Threadneedle-street. Thomas Fortune. Iligbington, Durham, cattle-salesman, October 24, 25, and November 18, at Eleven, at the Wheat Shear Inn, Rosbyford. Attornies, Mr. Blowier, Bishop Auckland cc Masora. Meredith. and Co. Lincoln's. Inn. John Day, Upton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire, grocer, October 21; 22, and November 18, at eleven, at the George Inn and Commercial Hotel, Ledbury, Herefordshire. Attornies;fikish. Clarke and Co. Chancery-hoe; or Mr. Collins Ledbury. Lemuel Cambridge, Bristol, merchant October 20, Xi , bad Nom 18, at twelve , at the Busts Tavern , Anomie., Messrs. Isaac Cuoke and Sons, Bristol; or Mears. Clarke and' Co. Chancery-lane. Lemuel Cambridge and Artemas Cambridge, Bristol, and of Prism Faslward Island, merchants, October 21,22, at one, and November' 1.8 4 at eleven, at the Commercial rooms, Bristol. Attornie., Mr. Henry Britian, Bisingliall-strect;* or Messrs. &Vanmid Co. Bristol. -• DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. • John Rogers, Manchester, corn and hop-merchant and farmer, as in insolvent circumstances, and is unable to meet bit engage! menu with his cteditors—Filed Oct, 6. DIVIDENDS to be made in RASI NGH A LL-STREET. Oct. 28, John Thomas 'Gunn, Foley-place, St. Mary La 'born*, coacb-maker, at eleven. ' Oct. 51, Anthony Hartshorne,' Fashion. street, tipitalfields, dealer in building materials, at ten. Oct. Thomas Wilkinson and James Mulcaster, late of Wood -street, Manchester and Scotch warehousemen, at twelve. Oct. 23, Jrolin Jones, New Bond-street, linnendraper, at ten.' Oct. 28, J , ,hts Cook, late of Burr-street, East Smithfield. tailor, at eleven. Oct. 28, John Stanifortb, Charles Stainforth, and John Wm. Godins, Old broad-street, merchants, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Nov. 1. John Bell, l'ocklingino, and John FUtbetley Bell and Thomas Bell, Sculcoates and Eingston-tipon•Hull; Yorkshire, mer chants, at eleven, at sue George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Oct. 30, William Winscombe, Bristol, builder and undertaker, at otte,,at the Bush Tavern ' Bristol. Nor. 5, George *llioven, Monmouth. innkeeper, at eleven, at the Beaufore Arms Inn. Monniouth.-a- Nov. 3, John Walters, Holm, Lyonshall; Herefordshire, drover,• at twelve, at the King's Head Inn, Kinston, Herefordshire. Nov. 13, Samuel Sparke Porter v Exeter, cabinet-makerand upholsterer, at eleven, at the DM London Inn, Exeter. Nov. 1, Geis. Alderson, Ferrybridge, Yorkshire, coach proprietor, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Pontefract, Yorkshire. • . CERTIFICATES, OCT. 2 7 8. • Richard Frisby, Richard Miles Frisby, And Henry Frisby, late . of Mark-lane, merchants. William Henry Moody, .Alderssate: - Street, coach-master. Thomas Ellison Cullinson. Bread - street. wholiesale stationer. William Dodge, Sherburne, Thirsetsbire,' linendraper. Nathaniel Brooks, late of. Dovetdale, Worcester• shire, mercer and draper. • _Joseph Hyde, Uffington, Shrispe!tire, miller. Wm. Pickton. Liverpool, timber merchant. PA 14TN ERS H D'S DISSOLV I?, D. P. Gallop and E. Watts. Richard G.oodbugh HA. Tioniall Goodhugh, Glasshouse-street, St. James',, Westnalineter, .Bab mongers. Samuel Reeve and Thus. Hitchcock, Leighton Usagard.. Bedfordshire, brewers and seedsmen. William Mane and Alezr, Babe, Francis-street, Wahrortb, Surrey, tea dealers. Geo. Webb and John Stewart, Threadneedle-street, East India iiierthanik Wm. Smith and John grnialr • Giernsford and biallaitd, &MAI; builders and wheelwrights. James Swettenbarn and John Ariake. Wlrkswortb, Derbyshire, atiornies and solicitors. Leah Dyke and Mary Dyke, Bristol, lace and fringe manufacturers. hard and Ri chard hard, Brantley, Kent, tallow chandlers; 1161.• Parsons, Samuel Stockton, and Elizabeth Wilkes, Worcester, acid of Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, drapers and silk mercers (so far as regards Thomas Parsods). Thomas Davenport, Joseph Harrill, .and Edward Williams, Denby, Derbyshire, colliers (so far aere.. gards Edward Williams). Joint Ausdell and Peter Serjeantson, Liverpool, broker.. William Peter Gaubert and J. Gaubert Brewer -sweet, Gulden-square, jewellers. James Butterworth and Co: Rochdale Lancashire. cotton splinters (so far as regards Geo. Law, deceased). Cyrus Jay and Robert Ashton, Gray's Inn/slate, Gray's Inn, attornics and solicitors. Jones and R. Brindley. Dockbead:Tooley-street; Southwark, slate merchants. William Row, sen. William Row, jun. James Row, and William Row, the yininger. skin and fur brokers (so far as regards William Row the. younger). Jelin Danks, Birmingham, Isaiah Danko, Wolverbams ton. Staffordshire, and EdMund Tyler, Stourport. Worcestershire, carriers by canal. and wbarfmgers. Robert Ranson and Robert Gill Rimini, Ipswich, Suffolk, tobacco, snuff, and paper manufar; 'torero. Joseph Harvey and Benjamin Harvey, Bridge.road, Laski betb, Surrey, linendrapers and metier'. OPERATIONS BEFORE VARNA, Stn. 17. After we had, on the 13th inst. driven the Turks, at the point of the bayonk, and with a loss of 500 killed, hom the points occupied by them witherut the foitress, the counterscarp, situated in front of ,tbe northern bas tion nearest the sea, was blown into the air, at sunrise no the 14th, and their fire effectually silenced by ours. This counterscarp was thrown by the effects of a mine into the fosse, which . became in consequence so cora -1 pletely, filled, that we were enabled to take possessitin of the entrance to a breach in the bastion which had Materially suffered froni'our fire. • • The siege having Koceedesl, thus far, and the emir of Adjutant General colowin having occupied the road of Bourgas, his Majesty deemed it necessary to summon the garrison to sut tender, seeing there was no'hope of their receiving teinfarcemellts, or of their longer main taining themselves in their position. A flag of truce wis accordingly sent into the fortress. The first replies lei .to a hope that the enemy would avoid a further effusionpf . blood, by consenting to a capitplation, and a temporary suspension of hostilities was the conse luence. But as Admiral Greig was convinced, alter a conference held on the quarter deck of the Emptefs Mother with the'Commandant of Varna (the Cap tan Pasha), that the enemy was only desirous of gaining time by evasive answers, the negoCiation was broken Off, and on the 15th the cannonade of the [mire's was recommenced. At : the present moment the cannonade still continues unintertuptedly, and our works are pushed forward with the greatest activity. The breaching batteries are ' planted on the one side in the poSition occupied by Ad jutant-General Liolowin,. and on the other upon the right flank t f our works. The southern part of the city, 'which had hithettb remained almost uninjured, is now the ritsject of an uninterrupted fire. NEWS FROM THE SRAT OF WAR IN ASIA MINOR• 1 AUGUST 13 (25). • On the .12th (24th), Count Passewitsch attacked the Tut kish army a-sembled under tine walk of Achalzik. •undet the command of Menmed Kios Paella and Mu ' tapha Pacha. At the irerymoment of the attack s the Turkish, army succeeded in brining a, junction with ,tte garrison of Achalzik,.: by which means tl eir nume rical strength was raised to 30,000 men, placed in tout intrpoched camps. Atter' an obstinate combat, which lasted from day-break till considerably utter snnset, our troops took possession of these camps. We took 11 st •ndards, 10 cannon, a quantity of anamunition, and the whole of the enemy's magazines. The Turks . were.put to flight, and pursued upwards,' of 30 wersts, till they took refuge in a forest which fl.oks the road to Atclogan., Mehmed Kios Pasha. who was wounded in the foot. succeeded in reaching the Tomes., if Achalzik with . s,ooo infantry. This,deci.ive victory has ,cost us the life of the gal lant Major-General Knvolkow. He was killed, at t e 'head r f a battalion of . *the 42d regiment, of Chasseurs, in the act of assaulting one of the trenches. We have besides 80 kilied and 400 wounded. PIRACIES•IN THE WEST INDIES. • Extract of a Latter from St. Christ.iphees, dated Aupost Slt,, 1828: rs recent shocking case of piracy has occnrred in this neighbourhood. A few days ago, a Captain from fit. Bartholomew's gave me infsomation coat a report orevailed these that an English brig had been sent i! to. Balm the clew supposed to have been all interdicted. .with a cargo of plantation stores and other go9ds. des. 'tined for some of these Islands. I took the man's de position. and the Commander-in-Chis I immediately patched a vessel with an Aide-de-Camp to asces tato the fact ; and if it was so, to demand instant restituti to of vessel and cargo. They found the vessel brought up to the port of Statia, whete the Dutch were proceeding to land the cargo. and had taken possession of her in the name of the King of the Netherlands. A claim for her was made, and alter some consideration of the CAM it was resolved to give up the vessel, aker having her mid the cargo valued, and keeping one-third of the cargo for • salvage! Against this a most decided pester has been made, and a very strong letter written to. the Comman dant. Whether this will have the effs:ctof rest r mining their cupidity I do not know, but I was sent down with a clew to Wing up the brig, and we etpect her ap this evei.ing or to t mort ow, They endeavoured by black painkto efface the name cin the stern; but this was done in a hurry, I suppose, and so badly, that it was very easy to discover that the bug was the Cats ihoo. sd Liver pool ; and from • some packages found on board, the Captain's name was conceived to be Cooke. 'Tis said that a woman's gown, and some children's shoes, were found on board. The ease will be sent in to Government and to Lloyd's ; but if this gets to hand before, you will, of course, make it known at Lloyd's. It is also said that this vessel• was taken off the Canary Islands, by a schooner or brig • • under French colours, fitted out at St. Thomas's. and commanded by a Portuguese *sounds./ of the trams . • of Joseph." • • L a dy Anne by Miss Ellis , A young Lady lamer' Years of Age. In the course of the Evening, Sin Bartelozzi will si g a favourite Song in character, and " re. Pluck'd the Sweetest Mower s ." Mrs. W aylett will intro d uce " The Light Guitar r And Mr. J. Reeve, a Most Popular Song." To which will be added a Comedy called . SPRING AND AUTUMN; OR, THE BRIDE AT FIFTY! Sir Simon Slack, Mr. W. Farrell Rattle, Mr. Vining Major Osmond, Mr. Britidal John, Mr. Ross Mrs. !tattle. Mrs W. Clifford Clara, Miss M. Glover Mrs. Genera'. Dartmouth, Mrs. Glover. Boxes, Ss. Pit, 3s. First Gaiety, es. Second Gallery, is. Tickets, Places, and Private Duxes to he had of MASMO Max, Na,. 58. King-street, Golden-square; and at the Box Office of the Theatre. CHURCHES AND CHAPELS. This day was published, in Bvo. price is. or 9s. per dozen for distribution, rrHE KING'S LETTER to the Archbishops of CA NT RI3fIRY • and YO RIC,* authorizing a Collection of Vnlutitaey Contributions in aid of " the Incorporated Society fur Promoting the Enlargement and Building of Churches and l'hapel.e' and a moat sublime and impressive Discourse by the late Ili vs and learned BiNlinp 'Mon, showing why works done lor the Church ate among the most acceptable services man can rform to Gun. Printed fur C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard . and Waterloto.place, Pall.m.B. THE REV. WILLIA'M HETHERINGTON'S CHARITY TO THE BLIND; ESTABLISH4A 1774. C 11415 2 .11 HOSTITAL, UMW& WHEREAS the above-lamed Gentleman, in his Life-time, enabled the Governors of thip 'Hospital to pay Annuities of Ten Pounds.to each of Fifty Blind Persons, in the hype that his example would be followed by other benevolent r.hs racters, the Governors give this public notice, that from the very munificent additions made to kip-Hetherington% original Fund, by Deedsof Gift: and by Will. they. are. new. enabled to extend. the Annuity to upwards of• /!te . ! Hundred Persons. The Governors give this publia notice. that from Site 7th of Oc tober to the 3d of% November in every. Year. they are ready to issue, from die Coontiog-honse of. the lkospital, upon Alie personal application of a Friend,t Petitions fee any Mind Persons duly qualified. The leading quallikailoss are, stated hander ; and unless the Parties eke respectively grove themselves strictly within them, th e Applieintena, in their basal will be entirely fruitless. Birth and Residence in England, to the exclusion of Wales and Berwick . -upon-'r weed, • Age, Fifty Years, and, upwards. Itesidence, Three Years in their present Abode; and total Thndness during that period. In c ome, if any, must' be under Twenty Pounds per Annum. Those, whir hive ever Begged, received Altos, or are deemed objects for. Parish are excluded froth the Benefit of these Ch ar i t i e a,•which are intende d" for those who .have.been reputably brought up, and who want some addition to what. they have, to make Life more comfortable under the misfortune of Blindness." • . T i4O 11 AS WILB Y, Clerk. From the great event of tbi? Charity it is found impracticable to attend to Letters.—Christ's Hospital, October 1, 1828. AUSSLAN BULLIaIN. . . ' ,-.; FRENCH PAYERS. FACM THE GAZETTE DE FRANEY., OCT. 6. CAblz, sm. la. C— ITY of LONDON,GAME DUTY.—LIST I Lise of Persons who have obtaioed General Certificates (D.), at tbe rate•Of Three PoundaThirteep Shillisis and Sizpence each, for the Year 1828.. • . . . Arden, Joseph. St : DEtae's Meritan, W. A. Corubill Ward nliM4l al, Benj. Carob . .Wir.d Mal)ard, P. Broad street Ward Barnard, JOIN Pp- • Pears), B. J. 11. Bt. Dunstan's Carr, George, fla:inghall street Thermos', H. W. lb. SePorchre's Pewee. T. IL St. Sepulr.hre's Wa.s6, Br* Do. Trp. - Gieig, J. U. CorAill Waid CITY OF NV EST M I M&Tg IL GAMS DUTY.—List of. Persons who hpee obtained General Certifisazep 44 at the rats of, Three. Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence cash, foE the year 1823. Burgos, W..R. &r pm': • Leartumith, T. Y. Albany Birch, M. Catey•street Jlartrn, F. 41. Sit. Jame.'s Copland. W. Great Ge.mgerst. Nletl;ley, Mr. Frith-street Connop, N. jun. Whitehall Parfele, Mr. Searle-street Dixon,ir. R us s e ll-street Plummer, Mr. Surrey -street Skive:, E. Richmond-terrace Sbawe, Lieut.-Colonel M. Con- French, 6. St. Clement's ) dult-street • Hutchinson, R. jun. Fritb-street Shutt, Mr. Navy PaY Office Humphries ' Searle-street Selby, Mr. jun. Sergeant's-lun Yelk, Mr. Old CoMpton-street 'lima, T. St. James's Lewis, George, Chrey-street Webb, John, St. James's Lane, W. Frith-street Wombwell, H. Cooduit-stree • . COUNTY OP MIDDLESEX. GA ME DUTY:--LIST I.—List of Persians who have obtained General Certificates (D). at the rate of Three Pomade Thirteen swing* apd Sispenee.tach, for the year lila—. Abbott, Thos. Monta gue - place Keene, W. Connaught.terrare Bramwell, George, ims. Inner Landsat, W. C. Inner Temple Temple blades, W. Paddington Ballotley, J.L. NnrionAttreet. Mins. A. W. Carepstreel &mock, J. Dryanston.square heQueen, Capt. J. &pinata's burg, Eiticegar4, 11inietagbirlsilace . SlNft. T. L. Mpritague-soLsiafe Pipe. W. Alpha Cattalo Chnstopher..l.ll - Siitith 31 An nu Mon, Janice; PattAingnin Clayton, N.Anc yityuln:s Inn . Perey i Hoe; Captain, Portman- Duval - , Lewis, Lineohes Inn square Dampier, E. C. Gray's Inn Parker, W. Inner Temple Eki, William City: road Rowe, IL Norfolkratreet Frere, Wsn. Inane Temp* Reynold, A. Lr. shadiego. Fairs% Thus. U. Smith, Samuel. %Wen Gage, eta. Queen Aims/ea ! Synty. Gsrat Ormond-sr. LincßlO.but ateWafti G. Kilburn Priory Dantilto,. A. Crasyjuriktictet Stevens, cray!s Inn Web. 4..1.0nr`a iirtiorttad: Simpson, J. Inner I:ennde HAPpon. tl l , H 1 49.114 104 &rouge lildward; Litlelntee, Jennings., Portlapd,pkeit Vernon. L.Wyndliam-streej instil, J. uo»•l*.f.tp Vaughan, J. J. Cinglanfplace Xintlian, C. Me, uhßox lisrkyv. W. Upper 1 4rier - il• ;Wet Weld. Brionsua, Oifverierrso •• • Kentliel, J. P. W. Fjaduag's Willia.nwf/P* 4•• uAaI s Lintel - - - [Made up from the 19th of September to the 4th of October.] °IA" 01 bit 1 10 :P1EY's • oiler. far the A g sir..at Two, KA LLD IJATE4l.Ba.reury. 017112 DAL • The division of the French army in garrison in this place will evacuate it on the 21st of this Month; con formably to the conventions which I have entered into. with Lieutenant General Viscount Gudin, General in Chief of the division. On the 20th' the garrisons of the forts of St. Sebavvan, St. Lawrence, of Puntales. and of , St. Ferdinand, will be relieved by Spanish troops. . On the sa,nie day a detachment of the. King's Regi. :meat of Infantry (Ist cf the Line) will enter the place to :Ozer, on, the following day, the 21st. the French troop., in the points which they occupy, including the abovenseptioned fortresses. • (Signed) Cadiz, September 17. • It sterna that the I,t and 24 French divisions will. commence their maich on the ylst, and the 3d and 4th on the 23c1, The effective force of these divisions. is stated to be 319 officers, 5,997 foot, and 863 horse. The Gazette de Era IKE and the Messager da Chanthrep give no news from Turkey. They contain the official' notice. of the blockade of the Dardanelles made by the • Eul of Aberdeen to the Committee of Lloyd's, IJA.MBUKoiI FADERS. AYIUERICEL ODESSA, slim 14. Since the arrival of a courier from the army of Geo. Paskewitach, a report has been generally spread that the important city of Erzereom is taken. However, as the couriers are sent to his Majesty, no official accosts! has been received. BUCHAREST, Sin'. 12. Reinforcements are nuw arriving here from all quar ters. Part of them taka the way to Silibtria. According to accounts frops Majoira of the Bth inst. all the inhabitants had retuned to the town. BERLIN, °cr. 1. Letters irem.St.Petersburgh,say that a third levy of recruits will shortly b:: masle in Russia, at the rate, it is said, of four for ever t 500 men. _ - CONSTANTINOPLE, Sm. 11. Hussein Yacht's reports to flidussi Effendi, the cairn acais of the Grand Vinier, are still favourable to the Porte. In one,of the latest it is said that the brave, Spahis, who continually hover about the Russian arm as far as the Daoube, had succeeded in capturing, alter a brave resistance, a convoy destined for the army before Schutola, with tha military chest. The intendants and several civil ofietri; with the Bolan. who . esainted' thew, are said to have fallen into the hands of s h e HAbIBURGH, Oct. 3. BOSUN HALL, FOOS o'CLocK.—Wheat has again rises considerably, in consequence pf puichases made for, foreign account, which, as they exceed the extent of our arrivals, have reduced our stock in hatod. 0.,r own consumers have bought little, net believing, Rpm iently, that the present high pikes will maintain them selves, Of Aye there bas been but little brought into the mayket: a few parcels that were upon hand have been disposed of at the prices quoted. At a sate of Danish Rye yesterday only a .part was sold, the rest being bought in by the owners. Of Barley there was'bot little brought into the mar ket; that little was, however, readily disposed of. Oats are also firm. All that has been brought tilt° ,the market has found buyers; but of these many me speculators, who have purchased in hopes of a further advance. Peas in demand, sad hut little to be had. Rapemed, if of good quality, of ready sale. oa) the 10th to the 20th ult. inclusive, 67 cargoes of corn passed the Sound. Qf these, 4.4. were ahem, lime, 2 barley, 2 oats, and 1 „tares. Forty-six were bound to &Mil), 9 to Dutch, and 6 to French ports. Independently of these. there was one vessel from Dantmc to London, with i cargo of flour. Dantsie wheat, of the weight et 124 to 130-145 to 165 Rthlr. - 0 1 4holeadin . • . 125 to 132-130 to 140 AA* whist - - i 118 to 128-145 to 165 1211 to 132-135 to 160 Dlntar• . lie to 130-105 to 120 • Dantak Rye . • " 118 to 122 75 to 80 ' blagdeburgb.Ritt7.., .• . 100 to 1(8 52 to 60 Upland Oats . . Ba to SO— 40 to 45 RaPPOett . . 128 to 335 • Notwithstanding the low quotations received from Amsterdam, the Funds have been rather firm to-day. A great deal has been done in Russian Securities, and at the close of the day the market was upon the whole rather bullish, particularly as far as time bargains were concerned, Discount 21, to Si per cent. From Berlin prices come rather better than last post. The George IV. had not water enough to get over the bar of the Trays yesterday, to proceed on her way 'to SG Petersburgh. End of October. Anglo Danish Loan. 3 per cent. Anglo Russian Loan . . - 6og 91e Ilamburgh Remain Loan 831 Anglo Prussian Loan of ISM . Austrian Bank Shares Austrian bleulliques • 99 . 1,067 ▪ 95k EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Hossiostos, Om. 5..-13 9i; two swaths, 13 si% Hoax, SOOfe3o.—Theve months,. 24i. His Majesty's ship the Spattiate went out of Ports- 1 Mouth harbour on Monday morning, and will sail for, the MeditetrarKsur,to-morrow. A Government :team. vtisd isAardting in the Downs to take the seamen for thejahips king Out it the western ports. • • Camp before Acttslaik (in Asia), Avg, 2R(&it:l.) After the fortress of Acha.k.alaki haylbeen sedirced,, and the reinforcements faint . Georsia rad arriva, Ge t al Count Paskewitch Coneansks marched in perroin towards the principal fortress of Achplzik, where the Turkish forces were concentrated. The fortress was ... 'occupied by the Pachas Mustaphis and . Kios Melimed; the tot mer at the head of 7,000, and the I es* c•f2&',600 men. Each or them was supplied with IS Cannon. As the Count was resolved upon reaching Achalzik, be was obliged to form a r ute through the mountain, by an ascent of 2S wersts ; from thence the road took ano ther direction, and lay through a woody acclivity, bor dering the Kur;and over many periltus panes ; Three days beforehand, as the Count himself had comnienced his march, he had sent forward thief htigades„ under , the command of M rjor-General Murawien, it o•der to clear the mountains from the enemy, and to render the defiles and narrow road somewhat mote passable. Not withstanding the efforts of this detachment, we . were • compelled to drag the artillery osier the heights, and' to draw it downwards by our personal exertions-se • extremely faquing labour, as those mouiltains are even more precipitous than the Bezebdal.cr any other inGeor gis. However. the exertions and perseverance of our troops overcame all difficulties ;and on thel6th (211th)of August the greater potions of the assembled corps d'armee had reamed the banks of the Km, s x wersts from Achalzik. The enemy were visible on the kft side of the river. The ensuing day the Count received intelligence that the above-named Parkas had arrived. • A reinforcement under General Avow, which Count Paskewitsch expected from Kastapinia. had been three - days delayed on their march, partly by the equally bad • state of the roads in that direction, and partly Weans,- the troops coeld sully pass in small detachments briefer , the fortress of Akhweri. Nevertheless, rheConut coin. manded the army to cross over to the other banker the Kur, and betook up a' position before the fortress of ' Achalzik. He began this movement on the 17th of • August, under the fire of the enemy, which he did not return. When be found himself three worsts beyond . the Kw, he was compelled to grant some repose to the soldiers, who were exhausted with excessive fatigue and oppressed by the intense beat of the weather. The Turks, confiding in the* insatense numbers, believed themselves secure from any assault on the part of our troops; yet, after a respite of4two hours, the Cour* , vigorously attacked them, brake through their close pressed columns, and pursned•his advantage until be saw himself iithin cannon shot of the castle of Achalzik, on the western side. For some time the Russians were left in tranquillity by the enemy, but towards six o'clock in the afternoon, the Turks began to show themselves on toe heights, and attacked our troops, with the inter• tion of flanking us.on both sides. Oa the right wing, where the enemy had assailed us with 4,000 men, four battalions of our infantry repulsed them. Our Tartar cavalry and the Don Cossacks pursued the flying enemy, and got possession ut some of their colours. On the lett wing, the Turks exerted all their strength against a redoubt which our troops had erected with. surpi isin; rapidity • but here, likewise, a battalion .of the regi ments ofErivan and of Colonel Kajewskb with two squadrons of dragoons, and an equal number cf Helens,. defeated the enemy, who amounted to 5,000. By night fall the Turks were found to fly in all directions, with i loss of 200 men. Oa our side 33 were wounded and 19 killed. The Count employed the night in strength ening his position, and sus rounding it with outworks. This day and yesterday, the first battery of eight-cansson and one mortar, only 1,000 fathoms distant from the fortress, was completed. This battery is destined to pioteet thepreparations making for the siege. Tester. • ay we were joined' by tioneral Pepew ; his juattioa