Star. — London, England, 1828-08-29 00:00:00

~.:.. ZrEIiMAKIAND DUTCH PAPER 6. CONSTANTINOPLP., Jinx 26. N. Van Zoyleo. the Dotal Ambissador, has cont., runic oel to the Reis Effendi a letter from Lord Cow ley, the British Ambassador at the Anstrian Court. in which the Litter wains the Porte not to yield to the illn. sive hope that the recal of Sir Edward Codrington pro• coeds from any alteration in the policy of the English government.--that, on the Contrary, hisrecal had been occaoioned by his heAlecting to prevent the commul.i. cation between the Turkish and Egyptian vessels after , the battle of Navatin, and partiCularly by his not haw ing forcibly opposed the departure of Tahir Pacha.— This letter entirely destroys the hopes which the Div .n had conceived in consequence of the late changes in the British Cabinet, and may be considered as a proof that England is at present folly resolved upon the mainte nance of the Treaty iithe 6th July, 1827, and resolved to hasten, by every possible means, the acceptance of the 1111111 e, ho ever oppressively it may be felt by the Porte., CONSTANTINOPLE, Jinx if. Four hundred Russian prisoners strived here on the 25th, and have been disposed cf, as was done with those that arrived here before them, in private houses. The Rus,ians appear disposed to pass round the fortress of Sebumla, and match along the coast of the Black Sea. Upon Adrianople. To the latter large divisions of troops are continually proceeding. The capital alone is to rare ' a corps of 150.000, and no doubt is longer entertained that a vigorous resistance will be made. The nation follows obediently the impulse given by Government, and appears prepared fur every event. All- Humelia is under arm.; and if ever the Tut ks commit the fault of hazarding a battle, it will be upon OIL plains of Adria nople. A Guerilla warfare is the only one likely to be attended with auccro, and tliii is probably the opinion of the Tut Irish Government also. The levy en mane continues. Oid men, such as ate too weak to move the held, are to be employed in the fortresses. The sacred tanner ha• not yet been unfurled ; it is supposed t at this well not be done till the Sultan repairs in per ion to the army. For the last few days a report has, been current here that hostilities had cornmi•nced be • tweets Russia and Yersia.—Courrier de Smyrne. llorsen Hall, Four &Clock. The last E rgli.lt Post had a powtrtui influence upon the price of wheat iu our market, and occasioned a very considerable rim The uh , )le of what aitived, which, however, was inconsiderable, as also much that bad already been entered in our warehouses. was sent off upon speculation. A number of purchasers for home eOnsunsption also showed themselves. The exportations . for the week amount to 257 lasts. more than double the quantity imported. Rye, barley, oats, &c. have also advanced in price; yet the purchases made have been principally for home consumption. The King of the Netherlands has lately created Bruges a general entrepot, upon the same basis as that at Amsterdam. The intelligence was received at Bruges with thelinging of bells and other sign. of rejoicing. (The Prussian State Gazette to the 23i1 inclusive has no public sows ham the Russian head-quarters ) EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Amtresmos, AUG. 26.—It—Two months, 11-65. lilonsusan. AUG. 46.-13 10i.—Two months, 13 9. new, Atte. 16.—Three montbs,6 14. Dracut, AUG. !I.—Three months, 6 241. the , o.thers or the corps of rugilleeill can now w sntirr coves." The Gazette de France. dated August 27, contaith no news. FROM THE JiMENAI. DES DICSATE. l'A It IS, A yam 26. _ _ . Taking the Tut kis!' and Russian bulletins as they ate, and abstracting from the one what may be exagge rated, and adding to the other ohm it may conceal, the fol.o+sing seems to u. the position of the armies: It seems that the plan of the Itt►ssians is Wit to attack Schu mla in force, as it was lately supposed, bat to force the army to tett eat which leans on that post, and then to blockade it, while the real operation will be the siege of Varna. In fact, when Var.ia has fallen, the Russians may march to Adrianople without danger, have a safe ir treat on Varna and alonetbecoast, in case they sh• uld meet with a check. Szliumla, titivated and watched.by A corps, would remain i-olated, an lose all its import. ance. II this is the litt•sian plan, the month of August will have been occupied with the siege of Varna, and it is probable that the Isle Tut kish army at Saturnia, which, up to the period that we ate acquainted w th its proceedings, has always avoided a general action, will not have tasked a decisive battle for the relief of Varna. This plan will allow the Russian Girard, to rejoin the Emperor, and, peihaps, will allow Silistria to capitu late, which will tender the corps of General Roth dis posable. On this supposition no news of importance may be expected from the head-quarters t•f the Russian army till the end of August, and the question will be decided in September and 0 tuber, under the walls of Constantinople. The qutstion has probably, however, been decided by the tim • we w•ti e, and event. travel convected our reasonings into vague conjectuies or im• po•tant ►• Fames Felios.—Pa en, A noose 26.—Five per Cents. 107 f. Vie. —Three per Cents. 72f. 50o:—'Naples Stock, 76f. 45c.—Ruyal Spanish Loan. 47E-1 laytian Loan. 6.4 f. Wt.—l:Amharic on Lon don, one month. 25t. 25c.—Three months. 251. sse.—Citsirsledien. H 1.4; }OPENING - STAR. FRENCH PAPERS. PROM Mt MEBIAGILR DU CHAMBRES. AUGUST f 6. PARIS. At.. g 5. We affirm that the Government has not received any telegraphic dispatch concerning a battle fought before Schumla. in which the Russians had experienced a check ; the Journal du C'ononterce is therefore mistaken. What has been said of the arrival on Friday and Saturday of two couriers from the head-quarters is a were f.tble. The rates are past when news could be conce.led, and the Government will always hasten to satisfy the public, by making known the facts which come to its knowledge. We give the following letter which we have received from the Banks of the Danube, respecting the opera. tions of the siege of Silistria. We can answer for the eutiectness of the details which it contains—. " Camp before SiUsti's, July !IL N The fortress of bilistria has been invested in a single-day, without the six corps of the Imperial army having sisstaised any loss in proportion to that impor tant result. On the 21st of July, before day-break, the corps of General Roth bad quitted the positions which it bad occupied the day before j behind Lame bridge, situated about seven leagues ffom the town. His po sition had not been disputed by the Turks. • This corps wits preceded by an advanced guard. under the cow- Wind at General Gabe, composed of four battalions of Infantry. a regiment of Lancers, six pieces of cannon, and the Cossacks of Begidoff. A detachment of that regiment. drawn up in single lines, formed the extreme venxuard. to which the volunteer officers joined, whom the Emperor had sent to the 6th corps. "The approaches of Silistsia present a ground inter cepted by deep ravines, covered with biushwood, of which the Talks might have taken advantage. Ac eortfingly we expected every moment to see them issue from them. About a ginner of an hour passed before we were completely engaged, and even then only a small number of Turkish horse were seen firing at a great distance, and retreating at the approach of the Itessians, who advanced within halt a league of the tor- tress. It Was then that Count Tolstoy, edger to disperse the sharpshooters, who made so little opposition. or dered the charge. • The whole line then jawed at lull gallop from a little wood which crosses the eminence, and we could see the whole city before our eyes. Solis tria is situated in a •ast basin contained between five eminences, which advance towards the same centre. Its ramparts were coveted with soldiers and inhabitants; no postitad been placed on the heights; there was no battery, no trace of outworks, and we pursued some borsesnen hastily retiring to the gates of the foitrest. This news was immediately communicated to the Ge netet in Chief. General Roth advanced, and was soon in sight of the fortress. Numerous columns of Turkish • infamy' ant cavalry then issued from the several gates me i: of the , Under the protection of the heavy artillery ea, :temparts. The cannonade and a brisk fire .of commenced alimg the whole line, especially en the eight wing. The combination of the movements entered. and thp intrepidity of the Russian troops. triumphed over an obstacles; the positions attacked at ten dock were in their possession at four, and, thanks wake manner in which the attacking columns were di saga, the loss of the Russians was inferior to that of tbe. tut 1 s. . ' The result of this brilliant day does much honour to General Reds. for, according to all probability, this i o dtapenenblei occupation of the heights might have been intindAts cost a great many men. The Russians are now tbiiiing of fortifying the lines which they. or..i copy. TM 41cers and soldiers thou, equal vt31..: , 3 Is Thy were at fist interrupted 'by the Ivor kt.nEtbei. for but, by the measures that have been taken, LONDON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, MS roc K,Ccti TwKLYIK IECI.0( K. Consols opened at 874 g, with little or no business doing r pre• sent, as the brokers and kibbers are chicly occupied in paying and receiving their accounts. =TRACT or A PIMA/A LITTER ?ROM ammo, DATID SUL,' 12. The Gower meta are using all their' efforts to obtain the money for the dividends due in London ; and the Minister of Finance, Esztva, is endeavouring to get it ready for the end of September: he has a great interest in so doing, as he will gain himself the repu tation of a good Minister of Vinances,which will also procure him a number of votes for the election of President ; hot it is thought he will not succeed, as the politics of Genera! GIMIRRItRO will pre vent it. ° lt is expected that either Dome:men or Coma Paanzew will be nominated President of the Republic. CITY, HALF-PAST ONR O'CLOCK. Up to the present hour there is not an arrival of a single ship letter, and the French Mail does nut bring any later accounts from the Fast than those previously received"; and, in the absence of intelligence, our City speculators are indulging themselves in re. porting a partial change in the Ministry. Consols have been fluc tuating, during the morning. between 1174 and 87/ for the Ac count ; at present they may be quoted at 875, and 871 4 for money. In the Foreign market a littk has been doing in Mexican Bonds, which have improved, caused by a private letter, oil France, from t►e city of ilezico, of a late date, of a favourable nature. Pit ICE OF ST. SCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 214/ 15 141 India h o ods 103 3 per Cent. lied. hBl 86 South Sea Shit& 3 per Ct. Cons. 87/ 1 1 1 Old Annuities 34 per Cent. 9t New Dam 36 per Cent. Ited. 96 1 Xlont) Excheq. Bills 76 6 4 per Ct. New, 102 14 24 i5OO Ditto 74 5 4 per Cent. 1826, 1051 4 ,Sloti and £2oti Ditto 74 S Long Ann. 20 1.16 Advertised 73 India Stock Consols tor Acct. 871 FORRIGNI FUNDS, TWO rECl.iii K . Austrian Bonds, Sp. Ct 964 I Neapolitan Bonds, 5p C. 771 Brazilian lids. spCt. eel Port t0g.11414.5p C. 534 3 44nosIttan 6 per Ct. Pruss. lionds.s p Ct 1036 Do. llond s, l WA, 231 I ?rues. 11o►ds, I 622,5pCt. 101 Do. Acc. 231 Russ. 1id5.1822,5 per Ct. 961 D wish IW. 5 pa. 63/ 1 IMAcct 961 Do Acct. 636 6 Spanish 1144 Sp Cr. 101 II Greek 844,18254 pCt.lll4 French Itentes, 3 p Ct. 721 75c Mex. Bds,i 825.6 p Ct. 381 ng Exchange, 251 30c DoAcct 58; 9 Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK • ILL rain. Bolanos 300 290 335 Brazilian 35 20 Ditto National 25 5 74 I 74 1 United Mexican 40 7.8 191 Wekb Iron & Coal SS 95 21 General Steam Navigation 100 13 64 Last night Mr. CLawas, one of the King's Messen gers, arrived at the Foreign Office with di%l atches, in five days, from our Ambassador at the Court of Ber:in. This day at noon, N. DRAFTER, another of the King's Messengers, armed at the Colonial Office, with dispatches from the Right Hon. STRATFORD Cattterno, at Corfu. The dispatches are dated the 18th in stant, and wets sent immediately on their arrival to the Earl of Amman:. Dispatches were also re• ceived at the Colonial Office from Sir Feepeatc ADAM, Lord High Commissioner of the lonian At the date ief the dispatches no ad.titional news front ISRAHIM PACHA had been received, but a report pre- Tailed at Corfu that them had been a battle of nine days' continuance, between the Russian and Turkish ar mies at Schnmla ; the result of which had not been ascertained when the messenger came away. When we recently adverted to the rumours which were in circblation respecting Mr. Past's resignation, for the purpose of contradicting them, we strongly urged the eipediency of abiding by that alteration in the na tional currency which is re take place next April, and we intimated our intention of retsrning to the subject. It is a subject, indeed, so cloiely affecting our domest'c interests, while at the same time it is encumbered with so many prejudices and misrepresentations, that a public Journalist can hardly employ his pen to a better pur pose than in endeavouring to remove the one and r ectify the other. We shall at least be as usefully occupied as some of our evening contemporaries, who hash up old news with a typographical display, as if it were intelli- 1 Bence of infinite iMportance, and describe the move— ments of the. Russian and Tur kish armies, with a soldier-, like air of technicalities whiCh might make a drummer. l in . 1•0 .. 0 , a y. 2:I1 W • fl I 411115ACtOtely proved•by the CUANCELLOR of twicogiosa, is the course of the discussions upon the Scottish Bask Notes Bill, by a proct ss of calculation, as unexceptionable as can well be, conviderTog the • ipue character of the data upon which it was founded, that about two millions and a half will be the atnount of the small write currency with whith the Act of •Parliament will have to deal in the year Is2g. We are atirete it has been said by ts•ose who w ished to excite alarm, that on the st't of next Aptil every small note within the country i, to become waste paler —and if not paid off to the day—.the party holding it can have no redress 1 nay more, that the circulation or tiegociation of such an instrument would subject the individuil to circulating or negoclating it, to the penalty of the law; and lastly, the great inconvenience which would be sustained by the simultaneous with drawal of all the small notes on a particular day has been duly insisted on. This is a formidable array of evils; but, fortunately, they ate all imagi nary—for what are the actual provisions of the law ? —The Act of 1826 sets forth, that no country banker shall, after the sth April, 1828, issue notes under the value of 51. but it al , o sets f .rth, that notes, stamped before February, 1826, may be circulated with the same facility as at the present moment. The practical opera tin of the I.w, in fort, amounts to this, that the small notes then in circulation, being stamped previously to the day mentioned, shall he gradually, an! almost im perceptibly, cancelled. Our readers sill perceive at once, the we:it difference between this mode of dealing with t'►e small note circulation, and that which has been ignorantly, or. f r sinister purposes, wilfully, assumed. We have already said that about two millions and a half will be the amount of the small note currency with which the new law wi►l have to deal; and the next .considesation is, the means possessed by the country for substituting a metallic currency to this amount. We are warranted in asserting, that the quantity of gold available for this purpise so far meth the above sum, that not the slightest difficulty can arise. The with ' drawal of notes will be slow and gradual, and the metallic currency will as gradually supply the vacuum We have nothing to apprehend, even horn a diffi culty that might present itself in distibuting this quantity of gold and silver coin throughout the coun try ; for it is known that the amount of cash already withdrawn from the Bank of England, and furnished to the banking establishments in different parts, is such, that there can be no doubt of the supply being more than amply sufficient to meet the demands from every quarter. Such bung the facts of the ease, the qttestion, divested of all exaggeration—stripped of all intentional of nnin tenti.itial apprehension, being as we have presented it to our readers, we ask, is there any one consideration of sufficient magnitude to induce his MAJZITT'S Ministers to recede from the measure which will come into opera. tion nest April? For ourselves, we confess our utter inability to understand how they, who in 1810 supported the Regimel principle of a return to cash payments, can now advocate the continuance of a small note circular don—a circulation which was never adopted front any notion that it was beneficial in itself, btu from a nem sity arising nut of the Batik Restriction Act, when there was no choice between small notes, or me circulation at all, under five pounds. Beside•, it has been proved to demonstration, that so long as there are small notes in citcalation, gold will mit circulate. It is, in fact, a positive contradiction to think of resuming cash pay ments, with an unlimited circulation of small notes. The French Riders which arrived last night. supply us with no additional intelligence from the Russian bead-quarters. A rumour had been spread. that the Russians had sustained a severe check before Schumla. This rumour was grounded 'on a supposed telegraphic dispatch received by the French Guyer nment from Stra— burg. to which place the intelligence had been brought by a courier from Vienna. The Messager des (hombres contradicts this statement in the sitive teims.— The same paper gives an accostr • he investment of Silistria, from a source said t • ntitled to the utmost credit. The Twits, it appear , tinned the ad vantages of the gt ound• to very little account, so that the Russians succeeded in their operation with much less loss than was anticipated. The Journal des Debate has some spectilations on the subject of the Itu.sian operations. It is observed that Sebumla is probably less an object with the Russians than Varna. . The atcounts from Constantinople by the. German Papers received last night, are of the 28th ult. By these we are informed that the levy en tease still con tinues; that those men who from age - or Weakness are InCapable of acting in the hostile field. are to be em ployed in the fortresses ; but that the Sacred Banner was not expected to be unfurled until the SULTAN had repaired in person to the army. A letter had been re ceived from our Ambassador at Vienna, warning the Porte net to yield to any illusive hope, from the departure of Sir EDWARD Cognises-row, that England would not assist in earning the Treaty of the 6th of July into execution. 11110 M THE TRENCH PAPERS RECEIVED THIS MORNING. They write from Bucharest. of the 6th August, that nothing had been received there of any thing decisive having taking place between the two grand amities which a►e at Schumla : they are observing each other. and waiting for their reinforcements. Silistria and Guirgevo still holds out. The Precursenr of Lyons states that it is reported that an army is going to be formed on the borders of Piedmont. This measure is owing to a fear that Anglia will threaten us, as it is Certain she views our expedition to the Morea with an evil eye. We have received the Algesteine Zeitung to the 23d inst. The following are estrActs: CORFU, Amon 4. • The nen& expedition i. to arrive in the COINIe of neat nitmith ; and in case Ibradop should will be in the Morro. it is to land at sidneilwint where there are no Kin tiara troops, and where WA coamosnication bs land between them evitl the Turkish depots ca,. be cut off, perh..p. 'lie vicinity el L'stras. The English ott th. 3 Island affitm (what to us seems very doubtful. that thi gp e i ioN will be conducted in the same ,spirit as the blockade by beg h 4 hitherto been, and that it will not commit any act of hest kty; t h E ICwih depend. therefore, i.n the F.gyptian Commander whe t h er ho • %01 by his resistance compel the Frenckt army, which will conk of about 15,000 men, to employ hostile measures against hint, 5 , 4 thert'iy ;oolong its stay in the Mores; thaotbe Fieneb Gove rn , : ▪ at has bound itself to regal the expedition as soon as the obi", for w hick it was fitted out shall he acedmplishid. As the Egypt' A troops, notwithstanding the rigoross.bloeliatle by sea, has* h et , hitherto suppdrted and haVe drawn their provisions from the land drier all the efforts of this Allied squadrons Were of no Osetoward, the fulfilment of the stipulations of the Treaty of Londoe, till so me means were suggested which must tend to the estimation of th e Morea without hlbodsbed This means is the expected espeditinn and it admits of no doubt that the deliverauce of Greece by for e i gn troops will be speedily effected in this manner; and that Ibrahi m Pacbi,who has erode ed to maintain himself to the Mora mor e odt of fear of responsibility titan his own inclination, will make vie of the .opportunity to relleire himself with hondar from the embaraw. ment.The Egyptian troops most latterly bate heed greatly reduced i their number, as he declined, in the conferences at Navarro, state to the Admirals the number of ships that he world require for the embarkation of his trocips, and endeavoured to wade swering their question by saying, that be knew already how i Ney ships he would want. It is ttdw said that the English ships Ai . tioned at Malta have been ordered to sail to Toulon, to assi.t in ertiveying the French troops o.sembled there to the Mores. A UGSBURG, Avg. 41. The Magiatrates and citizens of the C..thnlic city of Frey , .. 1 . 4 bad resolved to erect a colossal statue in bionze, to his [loyal . Highness the Grand Duke of Baden, in commemoration of the foundation of the Archbishopric there. The wish of the Proles. tant inhabitants, however, to have a new and commodious church, and the desire of the Catholic inhabitants to give their brethren a proof of concord and Christian charity, induced the Magistrates to inquire of the Grand Duke, whether it would not be more agree. able to his intentions, that the aunt designed for his statue should be set apart as the first contribution towards the huihdipg of a Pro tenant Church ? Ills Royal Highness, in an autograph letter, of 13th August, bas given his consent. to this proposal iu the most gracious as anner.—Allgeneirse Zeitung, Ars. 22. NEON OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. DIEPPE, Asa 27. The termination of public business in London and Paris has, as usual, driven 'a very large proportion r f the people of bosiness or pleasure to recruit their health and fatigues at the baths, and Dieppe has its full share of visitors, to enjoy the freshness of the air and the in vigorating effects of the sea. Since Dieppe has been the 1 avourite sea post of the Duchess DE BERRI, great improvements have been made for the convenience of the Princess and the other vistors; a fine covered pro. menade, under an arcade, has been built, close upon the sea, terminated by reading rooms, and having in front the bathing houses. This establishment is named the 4 1 Bain Caroline," after its Royal Patroness, and comprises a pretty lawn, and restaurateurs, and a table d'Hote. A splendid saloon has also been erected at!- joining the warm bath., for the evening resort of com pany who are disposed to amuse themselves with music, dancing, cards, or society. The Duchess DE BEM% excursion to the Pyrennces will postpone the period of her arrival, but it is understood that she has signified her intention of spending a few weeks here at all events, previous to settling for the autumn at her Chateau of liognone, between this and Paris. The proportion of French to English visitors is greater than at Boulogne. but the latter are still very numerous and respectabfe Among the residents at present are Lord and LaJy GRANYILLE, the Earl of PEMBROKE. Lord and Lady FREDERICK BEAUCLERC, Lady RAWSON, Lady FLINT, Sir HUGH HAMILTON, Mrs. LANE Fox. Etc. Lord CHESTERFIELD, in his yacht the Therese, accompanird by Lord CASTLEREAGH, has been spending a few days here, and has now sailed tor England. A grand ball wars given by the Mayor in the new saloon on Monday night, in honour of the Fete of ST. Louis, and was at tended by upwards of two handled persons. The ex penses of living here have of course been much enhanced of late years, but prices are still moderate, compared with some of the English watering places. Beef and veal are sid. a rd mutton 7d. a lb ; ducks and chicken `2 , . 6d. to a couple; breaJ 2i I. a lb. ; eggs sid. dozen ; butter 81. f. a lb.; potatoes 15J. the bustiel. House rent and fuel are both expensive. The Duke of CAMBRIDG E left town yesterday mom lug. on his return to Hanover. His Royal Highness, attended Count Kasunaermaos, entered the travell , ng carriaee at halt-pig nine o'clock yesterday morning, and proceeded to Dover. The Duke of CLARANCt cattle to town yestrr by morning from his residence in Bushy Park. The Princess Sorv , visited his Royal Highness, and the Loan CUANCELLOE had an - terview with the Royal Duke at the Admiralty. His Royal Ilie• sew remained at the Admiralty till past four o'clock, and thin lei town un his retorts to Bushy. A letter' from Paris states that Lord Cocrtnasx about to quit *has city and return to Greece. It appears that Lordship is to have:some appointment from the French Govern , meat, connected with the Expedition to the Morea. Dowager Viscountess HAISPDaN entertained a els• tinguished party to dinner yesterd a y, at her house in Green-stren , Groseeoor,iquare. The Duke of Noeirout is expected to leave Cowes. in the Isle of Wight, on Islor.day next, for his seat. Arundel Castle, Sussex. Mr. Owart arrived at Glasgow on Monday, from New Harmony; on his way to Lanask. Dispatches were brought by a Gentleman to the Fo• reign Dike, Downing.street, yesterday afternoon, from View , which were forwarded by way of Hansburgh. The Prussian Minister transacted business yesterday at the °Mee of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Chaim man anti Deputy Chairman mishincero of Excise had a conference with the CHANC LLLLL of the EichsiQUltll yesterday. of the Corn' PROROGATION 07 PAIILIANRINT.—Yesterday being the day to which the Imperial Parliament stood prorogued, ceremony of forther•prorogoing it to the sOth of October °°"' plate in the usual form. The Clerk of the House of Como ll "' &c. having attended in the House of. Lords, his MAJESTY'S COP' mission was read by the LORD CIIANCILLOR, Wbefl Parlialeett Wee declared accordingly to be further prorogued to the (loyal/ I ' o .mentioaed. List week a Mrs. FORRUTAL died at Poole, in he setventy.third year. She married about forty years since ; a for hours atter the marriage ceremony was gone through, her b u1h , 31 , 1 , left the tows ; why be went away, or where he went, nes t °' friends or acquaintaste have ever been able to discover, I* t'" least tidiags kiwis& been heard of him since. A vessel coatsining a large quantity of antique jewel' kb*, Italian been found in a subterranean passage at. Champ Vel• near Li f or pel 'The vessel also contained some gold coins of the rd g e g d of the or CLASIDSUA. It is said 'that the collection 4 ' at no less than 20%000 francs (a,0001.) Yesterday morning their labours in Covent Garden Market for the intend r " in ulliag a number of Workmen comentote_l improvements. Stonemasons were employed p 'lowa the stone pillar which was surmounted by , gas-lights. The column was erected at the s ole clew' ut his Grace the Duke of BSDYORD. and coat i. 916 grvesal workmen u.ets.also employed in pulling a° stalls.