Star. — London, England, 1829-09-10 00:00:00

Po' r 0 • NVNIBER 13.263.] . . . •••*sk:.. A ., / 7 / 7-,-q ••• s. e.e.- s. ir N _ 1• i ' ' '' )' ,- , \:' '` - c s ' \•• L "...• •: -• ii l ) " -- ' -------- \._.l . ' • I ‘, • ' ' ' k i .:..1 = -! / ..• WOO ‘0 I C TN. ( 1 1': Ira ....•-•-... In 1 ,,, '.. 1 • • i ( ' ; 411 1 , 1:.,-3 of .. . • SI 1 _ ! ~. . ,•:•;•- • _, ~- z a t ...,77.. • .\. . i •., l •-- - - ) 1 /..,. i lk 1•, \ • • . . . • Tu E CONSTITUTION—NOTHING LESS, AND NOTHING 5101t1.• //Mt PRICE SEVENPENCY. seeking their safety in flight along the bills between the f •rtre•ses of blatechin and Trull, were pursued by the 22J Regiment of Yagers half-way over the mountain, where they at last succeed•-d in hiding themselves in their intrenchments. In this affair tit enemy lost 500 men : above fifty were made prisoners. Our I was two privates killed, two officers. and 18 privates wounded. " Meanwhile we learned from the spies whom we had sent out from Karnabat and Jambol, toward. Slivno, that a considerable corps was forming in the last-mentioned town, that fort.fication. were constructing, and that the Grand Vizier was expected wait troops from Shumla. This news appeared the more probable, a. Major-Gen. Prince Gortschakoff 111. who made a reconnois,ante on the 27th of July (August 8), towards Jumai, reported that he had discovered traces of the movement of a strong corps, and that. according to the statements of the inhabitants of Jurnai, a rumba of troops with artillery had proceeded on the 24th and 25th of July (sth and 6th of August) from Shumla towards Isom. " As the first brigade of the licit division of infantry had ar rived atfinieboll by water from Sebastopol, I made it relieve the regiments of the 19th division, and sent them direct to Aidos, where they were joined by the reserves which were there collected. I ordered the Sirabirsk and Mutant regiments to advance to Kara. bunar, and form a junction with the corps of Count Pablen, for which purpose the reserves were also marched forward At the same time I detached the 2d brigade of the 2d division of the Hus sars and Bug Hulans, with its artillery, front Lieut.- Ger.eral Krassowski, and made it join me by forced marches. " With this considerable reinforcement, and the expectation o. the advancing reserves, I felt myself able, without weakening the garrisons of the places which bad been taken. to fight a new battle with a concentrated force on a point so remote as Slime. The troops destined to this object therefore made a concentrated move ment on the 28th of July (Aug. 9) towards the village of Dragoda nov which is situated on the road from Karnabat to Slivno, about wersts from the latter place. The 7th corps advanced front Karnabat, the 6th from Aidos, and the sth division of infantry, with the Pawlograd Hussars belonging to the second corps, froth Karabonar. Major-General Sheremitirs detachments were or dered to remain in Jambe', and to observe the roads to Adri anople and Slivno. On the day of the attack, however, to approach the latter town with reference to the general action. In order not to obstruct the junction of the Grand Vizier with the troops col lected in Slivno, where be was daily expected, I gave my troops a day's rest on the 30th of July (August 11) at Dragodanovo. The Turks taken on that day by foraging parties of Cossacks concurred in stating that the Grand Vizier was hourly expected, and that his son Hussein, with the advanced guard, consisting of Albanians, had already arrived in Slime. The enemy's force here, united under the command of the Seraskier Hai and two other Pachas, consisted of 13 regiments of regular infantry, three regiments of regular cavalry, and between 4,000 and 5,000 irregular troops, with their artillery. ° Before I give an account of the battle which took place, a de scription of the situation of the town of Slivno may not be super. Bilotti. This town stands at the foot of the circuit of hills which form the last heights of the Balkan, and whose rocky ridges are covered with low, but thorny bushes. The roads front the mountains are-Ist. The Koaan road, which runs from the Bal kan about four wersts in front of Slivno, joins the Karnabat road, and proceeds over an open plain to the town ; 2d. The Jam bol road, which leads through level and open yanks to that town , 3d. The Janisar road, which meets the Jambol road about a went from Silva° ; 4th, a mountain road which leads to Kasan lik ; and Sth, a road to Staroreka. The circuit of the town is ex tensive, and on the side towards Jambol, where the enemy ex pected our attack, is defended by intrenchments. After 1 had taken into consideration all these localities, I so availed myself of my means, that I cut off the enemy from every road by which he might retreat with his artillery. 1•or this purpose I ordered the 7th corps, with the whole of its artillery and cavals y, to march hi the night between the 30th and 31st July (11th and 12th August), on the Karnabat road to within eight wens of the town of Slivno. " The 6th corps marched at three o'clock in the morning. The sth division of infantry, under Colonel Pahkn, however, which had arrived during the night, took a short rest, and did not march until six o'clock, to form the reserve of the 6th corps. Major- General Sherentears detachment, which bad marched front Jam be', approached Slivno in that direction, and halted at the distance of 8 wersts from the town. The Major-General was ordered to advance at day-break on the road to Janisar, and to occupy that town. " On the 31st (Aug. 12) at six in the mooning, when the corp, of I.ientenant-General Rudiger had approached the junction the Koran and Karnabat roads, I detached thither the 6th regiment of the Black Sea Cossacks, and at the same time ordered the 14th regiment of Yager. to take a strung position on the same road, some wersts from the Balkan. I allotted the 24 brigade of the division of Bug Hulans for a reserve, in order thereby to secure our right flank from a sudden appearance of the enemy on the aide of Kosan. In the mean time I made the troops march forward. As we approached the town over ground intersected with vineyards, gardens, and woods, I ordered the whole of the cavalry to make a flank movement to the left, and to turn Into the Jambol road. whither the enemy had sent a considerable part of his mobs ca valry and infantry. Being certain that the principal strength of the town lay towards the Jambol road, I placed the whole of the infan try of the 6th and 7th corps round the foot of the bill on the Kasen road, in order thereby, as soon as I should obtain possession of the town, to turn the whole of the enemy's fortifications, and thus oblige them, without firing a shot, to surrender to the arms of your Im perial Majesty. AU these arrangements succeeded according to my wish. Scarce had General Rudiger pushed forward his cavalry, which consisted of the first brigade of the 4th Helen divisiort, and the 2d brigade of the 2d Hussar division, with their artillery, and a company of Don Cossacks, and advanced to the proper distance, when he opened the fire of his artillery, attacked t►e enemy, and drove him towards the town, and then into the fortress. •' During the action on tour left wing, t►e right advanced ra pidly; but Count Pahlen remained in reserve between the right and left wings. The enemy fired some shots from the cannon, to which I opposed the 19th brigade of artillery; upon which be has tily withdrew his guns, and began to fall back towards that put of the town. The inconsiderable fire of • the enemy did not retard the rapid advance of the battalion of the 18th division into the torn, whereby the enemy were compelled to ahand n the fortifications on the Jambol road, and to fly In all directions along the footpaths through the mountains and cliffs. Ili% principal masses retreated along the Kasamlik and "tar oreka roads, pursued until six in the evening by our infantry and Cossacks. The terror of the enemy is so great, that he has not the courage to make any considerable stand, and it appears that in this respect the leaders of the troops set the example. The tro phils of this day consist in the taking of the whole of the enemy's artillery, viz. nine cannon, with all their powder-chests, six stand still, and 500 prisoners. The loss of the enemy in killed and pri soners is very great. We have besides found large supplies of am munition and provisions in the town of Snell°. Our loss in killed and wounded does not exceed 60 men ; among the former is one officer ; among the latter two. " In making to your Imperial filajecy my respectful report on this new deed of arms of your victorious army, I have to add, that I send the keys of this rich and populous town, which is consi dered the second next to Adrianople, with the six captured stand ards, by sea to Odessa, whence they will be conveyed to your Im perial Majesty by my Adjutant, lieutenant Andre., of the Yager cavalry-guard. " In conclusion, I have the happiness of observing; that on my entering the town of Slivno, a numerous body of Clergy of our faith welcomed thetroops with the cross and holy water, while the people received them with t f joy, and presenitd to them bread and salt. This sincere expression of feeling sprang from the honest beans of the Bulgarians, who are attached to us. but only as members of the same religion, bUtip consequence of our f-iendly conduct towards them. Though the town was taken by corm, so outrage was committed, and our warriors, so terrible bi battle. occupy, in perfect order and tranquillity, their different quarters. where they are treated with bread and wine by the wotti.y inha bitants." The last Americatirt' -- perrare full of outt:ri.-4 as 1.. commercial, manufacturing, and agricultural distress. A general dullness of trade, and stagnation of business, is complained of, hut Chiefly in the long settled parts of the Union, anti nut in the back settlements. This visitation, new 'to America, is variously ex plained, according to the local situation and political feelings of the writer. There his been no change in the currency.theru, nor is there heavy taxation ; yet the Papers s.y that " the complaint cat hard Aimee, and the scarcity of money, has become so general throughout the United States, that one would be almost led to be lieve that there is really less money in the country now, than at any former period." CONTRACTS FOR BISCUIT BAGS AND SLOP CLOTHING. VICTUALLING OFFICE, August 2.5, 1829. HE COMMISSIO.VERS for VICTUALLING T . JO) his MAJESTY'S NAVY, .Se. do hereby gine Natter, That on Tnuasnay, the 17th September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat foe the following Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. Eighty Thousand BISCUIT BAGS, to be delivered in the proportion of Twenty Thousand in every Three Months, from the lit day of January nett. One Hundred Tboesand Yards of BRITISH DUCK. CLOTH —One-half thereof to be delivered by the SOth November next; and the remainder by the 28th December following. • Five Thousand Pairs of DUCK TROWSERS, Five Thousand DUCK FROCKS, Ten Thousand SHIRTS, Ore Thousand CAPS for Boats' Crews, Ten Thousand BLACK SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, Four Thousand Yards of HESSEN, Forty Inches wide, Four Thousand Yards of HESSEN, Thirty-six Inches wide, Two Thousand Gross of BUTTONS, Three Thousand Pounds of THREAD. and Two Thousand Half-Pounds of THREAD, To he delivered on or before the 50th Day of November next. Patterns and Samples of each of the above-mentioned Articles, and the Conditions of the Contracts tray be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price In words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer When called for. x. iriaLER CLIFTON. COMPOSITIONS FOR ASSESSED TAXES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIN EN, that by an Act paned in the last Session of Pat liament, all Contracts of Composition foe Assessed Taxes are declared to be continued, with the full benefits thereof, for the further term of one year to the sth April, 1831 ; except in cases of persons who shall be desirous of determining their contracts on the sth April, 1830, in which cases all such persons must on or before the 10th day of OctOberti 1819, give notice in writing of such their desire to the Assessor or Collector of the Parish or place, or to the Surveyor of the district, in which such composition shall be payable ; and all persons in such excepted cases who may during the term of their C,ontiacts have made any increase to the number of articles included in the said Contracts, which increase they intend to discontinue, must give notice to the Assessor or Collector of the Parish in which they reside on or before the 10th day of October, 1829, that it is their intention to discontinue on or before the sth March, 1830, the use of the articles kept by them, in addition to the number of articles of the same description included in their Contracts of Composition. In default of which notice, or in case they do not discontinue such additional number of articles on or before the said sth March, 1830, they will be chargeable for the same in the year commencing on the sth day of April, 1830. I3y order of His Majesty's Taus. e for the Afain of E. BATES, Sze. PORT OF PLYMOUTH. By Order of the Honourable the Customs. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, of his Abiesty's On FAIDAY, the 18th day of September, 1829, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the Custom Horse in this Port, THE FOLLOWING GOOD S:- ii FOR HOME CONSUMPTION. Brandy: 139 5-6 Galls. Rum -6 Ditto Geneva Wine 6O Ditto Coffee Tobacco, manuf l5 Ditto Leghorn Hats 5 No. Artificial rumen 3 No. Sweetmeats Stud 1 lb. °Hem Raisins Cordials Oa Galls. Anchors tt . No. Creepers Grapnels Rope A quantity Kid Gloves China Crape Bl Tanis Silk Scarfs Fir Timber .. 1 Piece One Open Boat Proof fit for Dealers. Brandy Hum ..,.. 54 Ditto Geneva One four-oared Boat, with sundry old Stores unfit for the Service, And a quantity of broken-up Half Ankara. Ihe Goods may be viewed three days preceding the Sale, be tweer. the hours of Ten and Two o'Clock. Custom House, 15th August, 1829. RUSTIC-HOUSE, NO. s 9, CITY-ROAD, NEAR FINSBURY-SQUARE. TN consequenca of very extensive Alterations and Re 1. pairs which the above Premises are about to undergo,JOHN INGRAM and SON have determined to offer the whole of dick. present Stock at or under the Manufactured Prices, intending to RE-OPEN their Premises in the moods of OCTOBER with an entire new assortment of Household Furniture. The Stock con sists of upwards of 4,000 articles of Household Furniture, a large collection of Invalid Wheel-machines, and the most extensive assortment of Garden, Rustic. Chinese, and other seats, and Flower Stands in the world. For the convenience of ebe Public's inspect ing, the articles are ticketed, and a just description of their quality may be relied on. EStATE AND HOUSE.AORIFCI OFFICE, 10. Ws SIEHOPSOATE=STREILT— WITHIN. HFANIY cOOPER, iu submitting to his Friends the,piplication of his Register for the preser.t Mouth, is happy in being able to state that, after having already disposed of t much greater number of Properties that; on any former season. and, from the patronage his Agency Establishment has found with :be Public, he bas still the opportunity of laying before them a List of Hours and Estates, which : . few Competitors can e:teed, either in value, importance, or variyty, And in situations which comprise most of the counties in Englant), thereby. rendering it almost impossible but that parties, either as buyers or sellers. at :he reasonable value of, the day, may both k accomntodated. An engagement of upwards of forty years its tilt Upholstery Depart ment, en the same spot. will, it is .prestuns.d. be a.aunkialn Sus ranteefe bia ineegrity and responsibility; and whtn the localhYs as tositstation, is considered. twin in the .immeditte vicinity of ;he Bich of England, Oarroway's.„and the Auction Mart (the resorc ef , themitnindEmsl Ifosled llama of. the country). presents faclittinspgculiar to this E.stabhshro Int ; for effecting imlnesiliata and advantageous sales,at the fairactprketabla value of the day. of what ever interests may be cnurrnittn.l4lll.cUrt• lioldamen or ,Gentlemen . doroup.a. taking a professional opinion will be, waited . on_at tI eir residences or Estates. 95, Bishopsgate-street THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1829. THEATRE -ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. AT a MEETING of the PATRONS of the DRAMA and the CREDITORS of the THEATRE, specially con vened by the engaged Performers of this Establishment now in London, by Public Advertisement, for the purpose of considering the most effective means to avert the calamity with which this Natisnal Theatre has been so seriously t►reatened, it was resolved that a Subscription be immediately opened for this laudable par• pose, and the following is the result of this prompt and effectual appeal. The original intention of the Performers was to entreat a Loan —the kindly feeling of the Meeting was in many cases converted into a GIFT. LOAN. OWL Shakspeare Reed, Esq. (Sb.) . £2OO 0 0 Win. WsUoli, Esq. (Sb) . WY 0 • Henry Alexander, Esq. . 50 ,0 0 George Robins, Ei. . . 100 0 0 John Thomas, Req. . . 20 0 0 Richardson and Chinn . . 20 0 O Mr. Mei . . . 5 0 0 H. Wordsworth, Esq. • 10 0 0 Horace Twin, Esq. M.P. . 10 0 0 ' Mr. C. M. Westmacott . . 10 0 0 W. White, Esq. . . 21 0 0 James Thompson, Eq. . . 5 5 0 W. L. Lowades, Esq. • . 10 0 0 10 0 0 Mr. Rhodes . . 5 0 0 Captain George Harris . . 10 0 0 10 0 0 ' Mr. euttriss . . . 10 0 0 Mr. Farley . . 5 5 0 Whittow, Esq. . . 10 0 0 Wm. Macready,.Esq. • . 20 o 0 Dlr. Cribb . . . 5 0 0 Mr. B. P. Bellamy . . 5 0 0 Mr. Sotheby . . 5 5 0 Ewing, F.sq. • . SO 0 0 H. Robertson, Esq. . . . 10 10 0 Joseph Gwilt, Esq. . 10 10 0 Alex. Olivier Esq. . . 5 5 0 Mr. Dowland . . 5 5 0 Mr. Dixon . . 5 5 0 J. H. Skelton, Esq. . . 10 0 0 Mr. Matter . . .• 10 0 n Sundry Friends of Do. . . 47 15 6 Mr. Wrench . . . . 10 0 0 Mr. Poland . . . . .. 1 1 0 Mr. Farley's Friend . • 10 0 0 5 0 0 Public Ledger . . ... , • 30 0 0 Mr. Woodhem . 25 0 0 Mr. Purday . . , g 0 0 -Alexander Lee, Rs+ . . 1 0 0 Mr. Bemasconi (Sb.} . . 10 0 0 Charles James Pocock . . 20 0 0 Mr. Foulk . . . 10 10 0 Mr. Grieve . . . 20 0 0 25 0 0 Son of an Old Performer . 5 0 0 Mr. Warren . . . 5 0 0 Mr. Beighton . . . 10 0 0 A Friend of the Theatre . . 10 0 0 Proprietor of Cigar Divan • 5 0 0 Mr. Slack . . 1 1 0 Mr. Milton . . 2 0 0 Mr. Thomas . . . 2 0 0 Robert Vinnow, Esq. . . 10 10 0 Sir. George Smart • . 100 0 0 Mr. Lawrence, jun. . . 1 1 0 Mr. Moore (S.) . . 10 0 0 Mr. Hewitt . • . 10 0 0 Mr. George Mew . • 5 0 0 Mr. Lane . • 5 0 0 Captain Johnston . . 5 0 0 Mr. Reed . . . 5 0 0 hlr. Duruset . . . 5 5 0 Mr. John Dawkins . . 25 0 0 Mr. Tucker . . A Friend of Mr. Bartley's . 5 0 0 Mr. Cannon . . . 1 0 0 Rev. Mr. Fallowfield • .. 5 0 0 Mr. Soloman Vaughan . 2 0 0 Mr. Bianchi Taylor . . 5 0 0 T. Wm. Jones, Eq. . 5 5 0 Mr. Ward, Bedford-square 20 0 0 Mr. J. Hodgson . • • 5 5 0 H. C. White, Esq. . . 10 10 0 Reporter of The Morning Journal . 2 2 0 Mr. Vie, Albany-street . . .5 0 0 1 0 0 Mr. John Hare . . . 1 1 0 5 2 0 Mr. Cooper, of The Standard . ' 1 1 0 Mr. H. Chilton . . . 1 1 0 Mr. Burroughs . . . 1 1 0 Mr. Winkbeld . . . 1 1 0 Mr. A. Culliford . . . 010 0 Mr. Paulson . . . 1 0 0 . Mr. J. W. Cooper . . 2 2 0 Mr. Nutter's Friend . . ' 1 1 0 The Editor of The Mirror . ... 1 1 e Mr. E. Harvey . . . 2 2 0 Mr. Pearson . . . 1 0 0 Mr. Trisney . . . 0 10 6 R. L. . . . . . 1 0 0 A Provincial Comedian . . 0 5 0 Sundry Donations . . • 1 0 o Mr. Denman . . • . 10 0 .9 10 0 0 Meurs• Lowdham, Park, & Freeth 15 0 0 Mr. Gilbert . • . .1: 1 1 0 Augustus 1 hessiger, Esq. . . 5 0 0 Mr. John H. Walton . .. . ~ • : 1 1 0 Sir. Winston . . . .. 5 0 0 • Subscriptions will be received at all the Banking Houses in London • at the . Box O ffi ce, from Ten till Four ; and a t M r . George ' Robins's Offices, iu Covent-garden. BOMBAY PAPERS. Bombay Papers to the 26th of April have been re ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house. The following ere extracts : PROCLAMATION. Greiner. Ditrawnimr. The Honourable the Governor in Council bas learned with great regret that the Honourable the Acting Chief Justice has suspended the functions of his Majesty's Supreme Court of Judicature in the Presidency. The adoption of this extreme measure renders it neces sary that the Governor in Connell should announce to the European and natheinhabitants his resolution to make every effort in his power to protect their persons and property during this extraordinary conjuncture ; and he relies with confidence on receiving such aid Erma the Magistracy, and all classes of the community, as will enable him, in some degree, to alleviate the serious evils which able proteedlisi is calculated to produce. By order of the Honourable Governor in Council, W. NEWNHAM, Chief Secretary. Bosibay Castle, April 7.1829. The Chief Justice stated on the 21st of April, the last day of Term, as a mum for not opening the Court, that be bad not re ceived any communication from the local Government on the sub ject of their disagreements. The Bombay Courier of the 25th of April states that a report re ceived in the evening announces the arrival of the steamer Enter prise, having on board the Right Hon. the Governor-General, who Landed under the usual salute. The same paper contains a petition from the East Indians to the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain. alleging, among other grievances, that a very large majority of the class to which the petitioners belong are entirely destitute •f any rule of civil law, to which they can refer as a standard that is to regulate their conduct in the various relations of society. SPANISH. EXPEDITION AUAINST lkiExico.—The last New York Papers contain many reports as to the account of this expedition, and the disembarkation of the troops on the Continent. The Mercantile .advertiser of the 6th of August says, that the sloop Missouri, just arrived these from New Iberia, when she was two days out spoke the ship Bingham, from Mexico for New Orleans. The Bingham was one of the trans ports employed to convey troops in the expedition from Havanah against Alexico, and it would seem, from the circumstance of her being on the way to New Orleans, that the troops had been landed, and that there was no further need of the services of the transports. The same paper adds, in a postscript "By the Dromo, which left Havanah on the 25th of July, we learn that another expedition, consisting , of one 74, two frigates, several gun brigs, and a number of transports, with 4000 troops, was fitting out, to be joined by other vessels from Trinidad and Porto Rico, to re. inforce the expedition which sailed.on the 6th for Mexico. A rumour was received that the latter bad erected a landing, and taken. possession of the city of Vera Cruz." Tux EM PEROR SIMON.—As a specimen of the ex tra...again stories which are circulated. with regard to the South American States, a New York Paper publishes the following paragraph as one entitled to credit. f. Any thing so preposterously absurd was never seriously broached before. If- the Duke de Chartres did marry Donna Maria, why should he become Em peror of Brasil? .Is not Don Pedro just married again ? How many sons may be not have by Prince Eugene's daughter? As to Bolivar, if be should veer be crowned, why should he leave the succession to a Bourbon? Would he not rather keep it for his own issele? What could the Duke of Orleans do for him to entitle his son to such a boon ? The entire project is too foolish even to laugh at :—" Letters from Bogota state confidently that Bolivar has consentul to be crowned, and that negociatione are going on with the French Government for settling the,stscceesion on a. Bourbon .Prince. The crown of Bolivar, it is said; is now , preparing is alive; and as the recent visit of the Duke of Or. leave and his son, she Prince de Chartres, to England, is said to have bad foe his the introduction of Donna Maria de Gloria, it is supposed the• Prince will become the Emperor of the Branils.• Bolivar having in view the conquest of, Peru, it will suit his views re have his Empire hounded by the-Brazils, and to see the -two Crowns settled on his successor." • . FRENCH PAPERS. Front the Gazette de France. An annual pension of 10,000 francs (4111.) has been settled on the Princess d'Eekmohl, the widow of Marshal Prince d'Eck tnuhl, Peer of France, by an ordonnance dated the 2.5 d of August. From the Constitutionnel. MINISTERIAL BROILS . England had deemed it au easier matter to enter the French Mi nistry than the Dardanelles, but she decline► now what she was so desirous of. She wanted M. de Polignite, it Is true, but she was in hopes be would have formed a coalition Ministry, which might be recruited from every shade of political creeds in the Chamber. However inapt and poor the Administration of my Lord Duke (of Wellington) may be, it is well aware that the support of a man who estranges a whole nation, and who, by the colleagues, he sur rounded himself with, has awakened the ancient hatred of France against her rival, is no great acquisition. It is said M..de Polignac hesitates, Rambles, and desires nothing more anxiously than to throw some of his ballast overboard, and that he has some inclination of ridding himself of M. de la Hour donnaye, the Bistabeard of the faction ; and of M. de Boutmoat, whose fault he innocently confesses to have forgotten; of M. de Montbel, who is only the profile of M. de Villele ; and that he would even sacrifice M. de Chabrol, who was nought but the mole of the whole intrigue, and whom he would again condemn to Work under ground, which he knows so well to hollow. The Prefect of the Soothes du Rhone had issued a decree against the Ex-Capuchins established in this Department, which had been approved by the late Minister of the Home Department, but could not be carried into effect. Now, however, the Capuchins beard the authorities, who according to the Messager de .Marseilles, have given way to beggars and vagabonds, most of whom are foreigners, and have, perhaps, been compelled to expatriate themselves, and to bide their persons under the Monk's frog and cowl. Whatever Prefect may have signed an order against Capuchins must expect to be dismissed for not having seasonably rememberedthat thought of an Ultra-Mountainous individual—that Jesuits are needful to the upper classes, and Capuchins to the canaille or rabble. A private letter from Touloit states--" The inhabitants of Ja nina and Zaghori had to endure the fury of the Turks. These bar. barians pillaged, tortured, and assassluated all such as did not succeed in making their escape. Many unhappy families are seen Eying from rock to rock, from cavern to cavern ; and in the mountains they are likely to perish with hunger. These misfortunes would not have happened if the English bad not stopped the Greek armies in the pursuit of their enemies. Had it not been for the Eng lish, the Greeks of the Epirus would now enjoy their liberty as well as their brethren in the Morea. What human mind would have imagined that, at the very moment of the emancipa tion of the Epirus, the English Navy, which treats the Greeks as if war had been declared between Corfu and Janina, would have opposed its liberation, and wished its inhabitants to remain under the Turkish scimitar? Will other nations suffer the massacre of the inhabitants to be completed? Will the French suffer their seal diers to remain in the Morea, the idle spectators of such a distress ing scene? Will they allow the consummation of massacres or• dered at Constantinople, and sanctioned at Corfu, Ste. ? HAMBURGH PAPERS. .........- ST. PETERSDURGH, Avousr 26. His Majesty has received from the Commander-in- Chief of the Second Army, the following report on the operations of that army to the 13th of August : " Your Majesty will be pleased to perceive from my report of the 18th (50th July), that on the 16th (28th) Karnabat was occu pied by the 7th Infantry corps. At the same time I ordered Count l'ahlen's 24 corps to occupy Karabunar, to push its Vanguard for ward to Faki, and to send out reconnoitring parties on the roads to Tirnovo, Kirk-kilissa, and Adrianople. Aleanwhik not to lose sight of the enemy retreating from Karnabar, NlajorGen.Sheremitiff was on the 18th detached on a strong reconnoissance with the 2d brigade of the 4th division of I I oleos, 4 cannon of the horse artillery, and 100 Cossacks, towards Jandsol. As the General was approaching . Karnabat on the 19th, he fell in with a corps of 15,000 men, under the command of kalif Dacha. A warm action ensued, in which the undaunted Hulans, dist egarding the great force of the enemy, and powerfully supported by the skilfully directed fire of the artillery, gave a new proof of the superiority of our cavalry over the Turkish. fur the charges of the enemy were not only every where repulsed, but he was driven from the field of battle into the town, and the whole of his camp delivered up to the flames. Towards evening, Major-General Sheremetiff left 100 Cossacks before Jambol, and approached the 7th corps, stationed near Kars nabat, where he himself arrived on the 20th. Halil Paella, alarmed by this bold manoeuvre of our detachment, and supposing that be would on the following day be attacked by the whole of our force, retreated in the greatest haste during the night, between the 19th and the 20th (51st July and Ist August), with part of his force to watds Adrianople and part towards Shen° (Selimno), leaving hi Jambol a considerable quantity of munitions of war, and 7.9,000 puds of biscuit. On the 21st (August 2) Major-General Sheri. metiff occupied Jambol. " With a view to a closer communication with Lieutenant- General Krassowski, as well as to confine the enemy as much as possible near Shunda, I gave orders for the occupation of the defiles of Chelikawak and Chenge, which were still in the power of the Turks. The detachments of Major-Generals Rugowski and Sawadski, which were formed out of the regi ments of their brigades, under the command of Major-General Nabel. were employed on this service, and were marched— the former by the way of Dobrol, the latter by the way of Chenge—towards Chelikawak. At the same time Liemenant- General Krassowskl was directed to undertake a general move ment front the side of Marasch against Shumla. and in that way to bring himself into closer communication with me. All the dispositions I had thus made were, on the 2.5 th of July (Aug. 6), crowned with the happiest result. The Turks were every where driven out of their almost impassable defiles. and their in trenclunents demolished, by which means we obtained the intended communication with Lieutenant-General Krassowski, who, on the 26th (August 7) reported, that, in pursuance of the order he re ceived from me, he had on the. 26th (August 6) approached and had sent five battalions of idantry, the hussar. re gitnents of the Prince of Orange, and the ninth Orenburg'. with the aillikry belonging to them, under the command of Major.. General Prince Gort.chakow, thief of the general apfk,towards • EskA-.Stamboul, and hardier on ; that the Grand Viiierind thereby • been.pbUged to advance against him with a c . onskierible force, which be immediately attacked, and drove between 'the fortresses of Matsfhin and Trull, in such a situation that the Vizier was only 'enabled to fall back upon Shumla with a sniall part of his troops, espessi to the grape-shot of our artillery, while the remainder, 1111 I~;I y 'i, 1