Star. — London, England, 1829-08-24 00:00:00

I ° Tr ,ffi- 4 W -- iftr • -047 : 'En *v IreAti t„,,, CS) r 7 4 11.4 3T : s n4 :it A 411Pote= r • : ) Or\tcr.# TILE CONSTITUTION-NOTHING LESS, AND NOTHING 310116 r. NUMBER 13.248.] OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Asyut 14,1829. TO COACHMAKERS, WHEELWRIGHTS, Bce. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice, That they are ready to DISPOSE OF to such persons as may be willing to Tender for the same, THIRTY THOUSAND OAK SPOKES, perfectly seasoned and fit for immediate use, in store at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. Tenders for the whole, or for any portion of the said quantity of Oak Spokes, not leas than 1,000, to be delivered at the Secretary's Office, in Pall Mall, on or before Saturday the sth of September next. The articles to be viewed upon application to the Ordnance Storekeeper at Woolwich any day previous to that limited for the receipt of the Tender. By Order of the Board, R. BYWAY, Seereeary. P7CTUALLING OFFICE, August 17, 1829. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, tie. do herebytive Nodes, That on Tux:my, the 25th instant ' , they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the following Articles, to be delivered at the ports, and In the pe riods undermentioned, viz. 800 Quarters of WHEAT, to weigh Sixty Pounds to the Bushel, at Plymouth —one-half in the month of September, and the re mainder in the month of October next. Two Thousand Quarters of WHEAT, to weigh Slaty Pounds to the Bushel, at Deptford—Five Hundred Quarters thereof in the first week in September, and the remainder its the three following weeks, in the proportion of five hundred Quarters per week. Twelve Tom of CHEESE, and Seven Tons of BUTTER, at Deptford, half of each in the first fortnight of September, and the remainder in a fortnight afterwards. Samples of the Wheat, of not less than One Quart, must be produced by the Party tendering ; and the Conditions of the Contracts may 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. JOHN T. BRIGGS. STEAM—THE GENERAL STEAM •1. NAVIGATION CO3L• PANY'S PACKETS leave London— For BOULOGNE, Every Alooday and Thursday morning. For CALAIS, Every Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday morning. For OSTEND, Every Tuesday and Saturday morning. For ANTWERP, On Thursday 27th August, at Its o'clock in the morning. For HAMBURG H, With the Post Mice bag, every Saturday morning early. _ . For RAMSGATE, Every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock. For MARO ATE, Daily at 9, with extra packets every Saturday, at 10 and 12 o'clock. Season Tickets £4 4s. each, available in all the packets of both Companies on the Margate station. From BRIGHTON to DIEPPE, Every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday meriting. Powerful vessels always ready for towing. Elegant packets for excursions. Meer, 337, rue St. Hawed, Paris ; 56, Haymarket, corner of Norris-street ; and 24, Crutchedfriars, London, where bills may he bad, containing every information. CHAS. BESSELL, Sec. Jun pubibbed, in Bvo. price 10s. 6d. CAIN' the WANDERER ; a VISIONof HEAVEN; DARKNESS; NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE ; and OTH KR POEMS. By This Volume has sought for materiel in that only inexhaustible twine, the Poet's own heart. The Author of Cain has done what our actual time *is so fitted for—called upon his own feelings to minister to his thoughts; and in depicting the feverish work ings of vain imaginings, and valuer hopes, he has painted what will come home to m ,ny bosom. Cain is a most extraordinary per fortriance; whether in its deep thoughtfulness, or Its touches of ex quisite beauty.." --Literary Gazette. An equally high character is given of this Work, with numerous extracts, in different Papers of the Examiner. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, TIAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public ..they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of malt singular. construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pittk colour coven the principal Ran of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in whitp letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN. is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preambk and directions for we are printed as before black letters on white grounal.--97, High-Holborn, Sept. 1825. ENRY'S CALCINED. MAGNESIA- continues to .a.#.,be prepared wish the most scrupulous care and attentlin,ly Ititlsrs. THOMAS and,Wir.t.tou Komar, lanufacturing Chemists, I.tticheiter. It is sold in bottles, price 23. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 1.. 6d. brainy included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the ticited Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their ta=mes art engraved au the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork Sr stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by i similar Stamp, lizwar's AROMVIC urour of Vutaami, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only g e "uineProParation of that article. • • - • • A REAL BLE&S'ING TO MOTHERS..-.-There . is t mit Perhav, in the, whole Muerte Medic*, any one remedy which so effectually reh eats the pain of a suffering patient se the A NTE:ItICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. Who can watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely infant is often convulsed during the period of dentition, without _feeling sympathy for its suit - temp?, and who would hesitate tp procure a remedy. when a remedy can be 'bound, obvioua by~ the effectual mile( afforded in - so many ditties g cases which are daily coming to the 'notice of Mrs. JOHNS° T . Therefore, Mothers ought to be without the A N SOOTHING SYRUP in the Nursery ; fur if a PISA +awakes 1u the-pightopitli pain, by only tubbing the gums With a few dropa pf, the Syrup, it will Mime& 'rely open the pores, beil ihr gums, and thireby prevent fevers and etinvuillows; for sitoulit it emir As.eompaitioa-valtdamy other di'°F.dfri It .ft. 9 4040y4,4.2 ;• • • • be.kodu)v4.k.sain4- J 0119006 awd /Co. No. ft a. Yin k..plac«, city-#.4; by ;list .aPP9lnfilithisgali Pr i ft. 6 - gut Me l dicate 4 Vindiirlln Tow n and Country, at ss. 9J. per bottle. N. IL Worse are geneine, unless signed uu the Stamp with him. Jokuroe's 7 owit hand Writing, as there ars several - spurioas sorts. ••I . • • MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1329. FRENCH PAPERS. From the Gazette de France of Saturday. MADRID, Atm. 10. Tie Minister of Finance is much better, and will resume Ms labours to-morrow. The Minister of Grace and Justice has com municated to the Council of &ate the fallowing Royal Order, dated 18th July : " Sta—The Minister of Foreign Affairs acquaints me, consider ing that the Journal published at Paris under the name of the Queddieruse has passed the bounds of moderation, and failed in respect to the King our Sovereign, by attacking the opinion of his faithful servants, censuring the operations and the measures which emanate from the Sovereignty of his Majesty, even combating the of article which the Consul-General of Spain at Paris has pub lished in defence of the Spanish credit, his Majesty has resolved that the introduction of WI Journal into the Spanish territory shaU be prohibited ; consequently, orders to that effect will be leaned." A ship, which has jest arrived at Cadiz, from the Havannah, has brought to the Government dispatches from General Fives, Captain-General of the island of Cuba, announcing that the expedi tion against the Mexican continent which sailed from the Havannab, under the command of General Miranda, had landed at the port of Sisal, in the province of Yucatan, and that it made itself master of that province without encountering the slightest opposition, and without being obliged to fire a single mus►et to effect this occupa tion. The expedition does not amount to 6,000 men, as was re ported ; it amounts to only 5,000, of whom 3,500 are whites, and 1,500 people of colour. This army is too small to undertake any offensive operations; and therefore General Miranda keeps his troops concentrated atYucatan, awaiting for the result of the efforts which may be made in the interior by the partisans whom we are supposed to have in Mexico, when they have learned of the landing of a Spanish expedition on the territory of the Republic. PARIS, Aco. 21. ERRATA OF THE JOURNALS. Constitutionnet--It is said that M. de Polignac bas demanded of the King of Spain the dismissal of M. Ballasteros, and the appoint ing of a successor to Count d'Ofalia. The Courrier—Tbe department of the Marine has been refused by SI. de Lalot. The Journal dm Cameteree—M. de Lalot has positively refused the department of the Marine. An answer from M. Vitrolles a expected. Ditto--The report of a very stormy discussion in the Council of yesterday has been spread In some salons. Ditto— A complete change of the English Ministry, the formation of which is said to he confided to Lord Holland. From the Messayer des Chambres of Friday. SECOND EDITION. PARIS, Auo. 21. The Porte having renewed its friendly relations .with England and France, the Cousulates of these two nations have just been re established at Smyrna, and their flags hoisted with great solemnity. They will also be immediately re-established in the ports of Syria. A letter from Madrid of the 10th August srys that the police has just received orders to arrest, If it can find them at Madrid, the fol lowing persons Messrs. Ricard, Reyna!, Kens (Advocate in the United State of America, who has the rank of Spanish Colonel); the ►iargds di Crol, the Count de Croi, his nephew (French emigrants); and the Priest Anduesa, Vicar of Nichitocihes, in Louisiana.—The grounds of this rigorous measure are not known. AU the news received from the Levant agree that there are great changes in the political 'system which is to be followed with re spect to the war in the East. The Cabinet of St. James's appears definitively to espouse the cause of Turkey, and is already prepar ing to stop by force the projects of Russia, whose successes alarm it. The Greek cause is left to its own force, and the dissensions existing among the Greeks make their friends fear that they will be reduced to their former state of slavery. Some persons say that the army of the Morn will soon return to France. We have spoken of an English vessel which was said to have forced the blockade of Algiers, in sight of the Provence of the line, without any ship of the squadron being able to oppose its passage. The following is an- accurate statement of the facts :—An English frigate, the Dartmouth, entered t►e harbour of Algiers the Sist July, but it was after having been authorised by the Duchene de Berri. The English corvette Pelorus has also anchored in the bay, and was there only the 30th July, when the ship of the line the Provence, and the Alerte brig, went there with a flag of truce. This corvette did net sail from Algiers till after the event of the e3d August, and it communicated with our cruisers on the west at Cape Casio,. _ _ From the Journal des Debuts. PARIS, AUG. 20. Let the following speech be read and examined with attention ; let it be weighed word for word—phrase for phrase ; let it be connected with the general principle estsblisbed in it. and with the consequences which flow from it, and the results which crown it ; and then let it be judged of. This speech was delivered by M. de la Bourdonnaye, in 1815 ; and if we were not to specify the date, and the author, the public would believe that It referred to the most disastrous times of our political troubles; and that it was at one of the most terrible 3feetings of the Con•eution, listening to one of the most sanguinary harangues, of whioh the recollection, after an interval of 36 years, still harrows up the blood. A con. fused recollection only is preserved of this document, of which a Becrpt Committee concealed the mysterious horror. But time re. veals all secrets; and the speech of Al. de Bourdonnaye, published yesterday by a Journal, has, at length escaped from the tomb, where, no doubt, the author flattered himself it was for ever hidden. " Motion for a law of amnesty, made by Count de la Bourdon. nave in the Chamber of Deputies, Nov. 15, 1815, and then taken into consideration : " Gentlemen—lt is now above four months since the throne of the usurper was overturned—Noce the legitimate Sovereign, re turned to his capital, hes exhaultril all the means of indulgence, of moderation and oblivion, in order to bring back the factious to a sense of their duty, and restore to France that calm and tranquillity for which she has so long sighed. " The evils of war, disasters without number—the carrying off the objects of art, the only remains -of twenty years of conquests-- the presence of an enemy's armies on our territory—the weight of enormous contributions, of which history tells of none similar—a convention which dismembers our frontiers and weakens our de fence—all these misfortunes, the incalculable results of an unex ampled conspiracy, have not brought the conspirators back to their rightsenses. 4 . Whence comes, Gentlemen, this audacity and madness? From two causes opposed to each other—ft om t h e i mpun i ty of diuln . e one hand, and, on the other, from the un secondary agents are left; men weak and amnesty which might covet their faults, and punishment which they knew they have me them we must have recourse to sew not of themselves to he dreaded ; they multitude, whom they lead astray or as uneasiness, separate them from their soon feel their weakness. , the authors of our misfortunes have coo their numerous accomplices; and have chastisement. The moment of justice is be prompt and terrible, in order that everywhere restored, and that some salutary horror, and guarantee to us a propose to you, Gentlemen, as amnesty I shall discuss them, and conclude by s for a law on this subject. strike? Are they good men who con se genera happiness in view? Ambi them. 'Under the sneak of the public public mind. What advantages have 'oder the mask of hypocrisy, or with firing of tbr batteries at Algiers on the Sag of truce, as rehted In the' journal guished critriiaalsOnth e one h certainty in which their seennc erring, by delaying an amnestg secure them against a punishini died. To put an end to th lemur's. The factious are iv n do nothing withost the m sturb. Pot an end to this u afeomplices, and they will win . 1 Tip lug, Gentlemen, the aled themselves behind thrift ped their merited chasth rived.; its effects ought to ii man sUanquillity may be g at examples may exile aso tier future. ". I. have the honour to prop, . scd on these principles. 1 s butittilig to you a motion for " .dad why do goat fear to seri ire? Have the faction the g •rs mid vengeance animate till g • AlinThava excited the pu y • drawn from this? Unds e •is alba es to the Bring ovence, While beating a lig . . a Deese' of Thursday. • the boldness of avowed crime, they have excited the multitude to mutiny. What have the multitude gained ? The conscription, enor mous taxes, the lou of trade, a frightful state of slavery, paper money destitute of value, and bankruptcy ; these are the effects of the so much boasted revolution—this is the work of the father of the people, who came on wooden shoes to the management of public affairs ; and now, gorged with gold and honours, stained with blood, though covered with embroidery and stars—discontented with their fall because they no longer dispose of our fortunes, our lives, and our liberties ; jealous of what yet remains to u. because, at length, honour and fidelity have gained some esteem, though they have received no reward ; and to escape the contempt of honest men, to get away from the horror they inspire, and the reproaches of their own consciences, because they restored the tyrant, compromised the existence of France, sacrificed their own party, and stripped the army of a glory acquired at the expence of the three millions of soldiers, they still engage in plots and conspiracies. To put an end to their criminal intrigues we must employ fetters, executioners, and executions. Death, death alone can terrify their accomplicer, and pat an end to their conspiracies. And you will observe, 'Gen tlemen, in the history of the revolution, that under the most mode rate Governments. the rebellions have been more frequent, while, under the Convention, under the Sceptre, and the sword of tyrants, the more dangerous efforts against the tyranny were only able to collect a small number of conspirators. " It will only be, Gentlemen, by causing a salutary terror in the minds of the rebels, that you will prevent their guilty plots ; it will only be by striking off the heads of their chiefs, and thus breaking the chain which had connected them at all points, from the cir cumference to the centre, that you may separate the factions, and reduce to their real power that minority which, for 25 years, has doubled their power by using these means, and by combining all their efforts. Too long, Gentlemen, redeeed by the appearances of submission, by some hypocritical seevkes, by protestations of fidelity, the Government has spared the men whom we have seen at all the famous epochs of the Revolution, directing its movements, and sharpening its poignards. And observe, Gen tlemen. that this cunning proceeding, always seen, never was stopped, because this odious sect always was able to place its agents in the vicinity of power ; and generally the depositaries of autho rity. they have been able skilfully to turn the vengeance of the conqueror front the heads of the most guilty, giving thus the ex ample of clemency, in order to profit by it in their turn. Thus the Revolution has been always perpetuated, and threatens to be per petuated, till the sanguinary giants who support it on their powerful shoulders disappear from the scene, before a new generat.on, edu cated in their principles, shall have inherited their power and their hypocrisy." Then sketching a short history of the sanguinary scenes of the Revolution, M. de la Boardonnaye went on. " Pre vent, Gentlemen, fresh misfortunes—put an end to madness, which knows no bounds. The enemy whom you have offended is implacable; arm yourself against hint with the sword of justice, and, defenders of humanity, shed some drops of blood to save tor rents. Renieinber, that if the must virtuous of Kiev, had struck cff a few heads, the blood of three millions of Frenchmen would not have been spilled, and that we should yet have been the most powerful people of the universe. If you turn aside the sword suspended over their criminal heads, the boldness of the con spirators will i , as the courage of good men fails, and a dreadful catastrophe will overwhelm the country, and horrify all future ages. But I bear your murmurs. You tremble with indignation —you blush at the indolence in which you indulge, and raise yourselves above the feeble considerations opposed to you. Arm yourselves with vigour, and you will not cease to strike this hydra till you have cut off its hundred heads, and annihilated its body, as hideous as powerful." The orator then proceeded to point out the principal criminals. " They are (be said) the Generals, the Commandants of towns, the Prefects, who, giving the signal of revolt, passed before March 23d, into the camp of the Usurper, hoisted his flag, executed his orders, or left the posts assigned them, or in any manner opposed or attacked the Govern. went which has appointed them to places of trust and defence— and those wbo dared to pursue the troops that remained faithful to the King, and were not ashamed to turn their arms against their Sovereign or his own territory, or against the members of his au gust family." The orator then abused those persons, at consider able length, as monsters, who had employed the lives Which the clemency of the King had spared, and arming themselves anew against the Government, had accepted office under the Usurper, and prosecuted the most clement of Monarchs by signing the 4d aitional Act. You will not suffer, Gentlemen, that such Minister* should pollute the French territory. Pardoned by the Charter, they again became rebels, and by that crime solely merited death. " I think it would be right to except from the Amnesty— " First—Those men who, employed in administrative or mili tary functions, have occupied places which constitute the Go vernment. " Secondly—The Generals, the Commandants of Towns, and the Prefects who served the Usurper before March 23. " Thirdly—The regicides who served the Usurper in a military, civil, or judicial capacity, accepting places from hlm, or who signed the Additional Act of the Empire. " Perhaps it will be objected that by this clasdlication solos great criminals will escape ; I answer, that the men designated in the three classes have evidently been guilty of rebellion ; that they. are for this punishable by death ; that we shall not do any injustice to them by bringing them up for judgment, for every rebel has merited this fate." 11. de is Buurdonnaye then stated his :castles for supposing that another large class should be placed under the surveillance of the Yee, and his reasons for not introducing su c h a p rov id on i n t h e proposal for a law of amnesty. Leaving to the Chamber the duty of axing precisely the point where the national severity ought to stop, he submitted the following " PROJECT OF LAW. " Article I.—Full and entire amnesty is granted to those who directly or indirectly took part in the conspiracy of Marsh I, both for deeds anterior to the rebellion of that period. and for thaw which were performed down to July S. the day of the King's re turn to Paris. " Article IL—An exception from this Amnesty— " 1. The possessors of great administrative or military places who constituted the Governm e nt of the U sur p er , w hi c h p l aces shall be determined by the Chamber. " 2. The Generals, Commandants of towns, and of turps, the Prefects who went over to the U-urper, heisted his Bag. or eve, cuted his orders, or committed acts of violence against the Iced , mate authority till a period Jilted by the Chamber. - "3. Regicides who have given up their amnesty : by scalding places under the Usurper, or by sitting in the two Chambers, tie by signing the Additional Act. " Article Ill.—The individuals designated by the Ist and .24 paragraphs of Article IL shall be arrested and tried by sample* Courts; anal if the facts are proved, punish.; with death, ace's& ing to the 87th Article of the Penal Code. " 4. The individuals mentioned in the 3J paragraph alien alsalo. arrested and tried, and if the facts are proved they shall be trans., ported. " S. The revenues of the property belonging to dime who am contumacious shall be sequestered. deposited is She anthill/814 and nut given to their families till atter the period preweffileffiffir the law for presuming that the absent are dead; and with the des duction of the expence of management, &e." From the Journal des Debatt of Friday. PARIS. Atm. 21. ' The Ministry professes moderation, and already some of its greatest friends reproach it highly with its too great patience. They request it on their knees co display a little violence; it is re minded ut its origin, of its promises, of the confidence which the Absolutists of all countries place in it. Vain prayers! The Minis try will be mild, moderate, and humane, in spite of its friends and its enemies. As yet, M. Mangin has not discovered a conspiracy. The Moisiteur is silent. If they spealt its London of the augmen tation of the Chamber of Deputies, is this M. de Pollgtwe's fault? CM it be suppo-ed that the articles oc The news are drawn up at his office, and, being unable to speak here for hi.,ea, he sends his words to the other side of the Channel, and they return to us dressed up a eilaglaies? From the Constitutionnel: PARIS, Auc. 21. Never did men, qn accepting power, excite against them hutch sleet and uriiversa) hatred as the present Ministers. The *spin-. , n whkhlfai taken Plae tot 'kris has extended to the Depart its;- and even to the nations Wlin dread that surope.shetdd. it the theatre of War and revolutions. The ' beer nothing to dissipaic this storm, They bane bc ender `NA. • ali t hi* eves .4isavn- ' the ' . the NisiectS , beep eiSeit to - . .4isavaped .it deed, Auld rebo iteriboted to them. &log oriabit to impose; onose4, qa r PruPiri the! can antY tribe, as take sum desperate furs.. The: Intr . is comiitinat4 by their *tacit £!4 &be. latertit ,ot do . . . • PRICE SEVENPrN, country, and particaluly by that of the Prince whose confidence they have.surprised. If they do not take this advice. let then remember the destiny that awaits them. Stimulated by the !ac tion, of which the Gaulle is the organ, they may proceed ; but let them, at the moment of exciting their coup d'aca, think of will: will happen on the day after. If the Minister does not follow a legal rjg4nte, what will he follow? Will he make an aristocracy according to the Englhit fashion? The Quetidienne insinuates this, and states that 1 4.- Polignac is to be the Wellington of the great emiticipation of th, Noble?. There is only one difficuly, which is, that the Engli.h aristocracy already exists, strong in its antiquity, its skill, and hi popularity, possessing a large pan of the land, mingled with all the interests of the country and with the people, by its habitual con duct, and the services it has tendered. It exist in tact, and by right, and is enerafted Into the manners. It is national. While in France every thing is totally different. Consoling news have arrived as to the fate of Gallotti The e l i t e Comnsiseloners appoin o examine him did not dar e to condemn him. He is to be bent kto Corsica, where be may make ar rangements with hie tors. He is,lionrever, to lie banished fur life from the kingdoms of the Two Maks. He will not complain of an exile which he would, on account of his own safety, have vo luntarily imposed on himself. What regret can be have in leaving a country stained with the blood of his children, and where the fate of Rossi mast terrify aft citizens guilty of thinking? . Fermi Feanse—Pasts, Ace. ill .—licntea Five per Cents. 109 f. 15c.—Three per Cents. 801. Follies Forms—Ndlpolltau Renter, Pale. Cert. 86f.—Sicilian Bonds,92f.—Royal Spanish Loan, 731.—Perpetual Spanish An. sniffles, 451.—Haitian Loan, 400 f. GERMAN PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jury 30.—(8y Expres..) A Tartar from Bourgas has brought the news of the landing of a Russian corps of 12,000 men at Sizeboli. The Porte has also received infurmadon that this corps has jailed the Russian army which has passed the Balkan. Aidos. Karnabat. and Janholi, are said to be already occupied by the Russians. Unfavourable ac counts continue to be received from Ada. Erzeroum is said to he taken by the Russians, and the whole army of the Seraskier dis persed. The Armenians everywhere join the Russians as they ad vance. All this bad news has caused the greatest constrrnatiou, and preparations are making in all speed for the defence of Adria nople, of which Hussein Paella, Governor of Smyrna, is appointed Ciiniraindaist. Retrenchments for the defence of the capital n7e also being thrown up with great activity. Jaiah Effendi, Drag, nt in of the Porte, is disgraced, and his son-la-law, Espar Effendi, appointed in his room. _ _ _ . bit the 26th instant a fire broke out In the vicinity of Perk, by which 1,000 bosses and shops were consumed. M. Von Royer, the Prussian Ambassador, had his first solemn audience of the Sultan, in the camp at Bujuldere. It is said the Sultan will soon return to Ramis Tchiffik, where he had his camp last autumn. MUNICH, Amon Is. We have jest received here. treat an authentic source, the im portant news that General Diebltsch has effected his junction with the corps which landed to the south of Bourget, and then followed the enemy to Kidd-MR.2a, twenty French leagues front Constan tinople. A great battle took place there, which has completely decided the tate of the Turki s h army. There is now nothing to 'pose the march of the Russian main army to Constantinople. Yet, notwithaanding this defeat, the Divan persists in its refusal to none to an arrangement. Ws expect, with the greatest Impatience, the details of this important event, and the 4/dente/new of the catastrophe. MUNICH, Atm. 15. We just learn, from a quarter that may be depended uPcm.thit edictal news was received early in the morning of the 12th, by the Russian Legation at Viensa, that General Diebitsch, after being joioed by the corps that landed at Sizeholi, had totally defeated 1101 armed theTurkisk army in a great battle, near Kirki-Kilissa eillesehein miles from Constasitinople)--the fate of the capital nanst be new decided. The seat post from Vienna will bring us • she paniculara—Afgeneilie Saws, Am. 17. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jur 25. The situation of the Porte becomes more critical every hour. The enemy makes Immense progress on every tide, and nothing het a miracle can save the Settee, unless he listens to reason, and shows himself wiling to make peace. The troops are losing their onnikience, and a spirit of mutiny has shown itself in some corps. The geseid . hattahon of bombardiers has actually refused to march wpitlethe asenty, and its commander has been beheaded. A ; *MY mealy is said to have taben place at Widden, whither the Peeks:el ilentari is marching, with fifteen thousand Albanians.— ; The mosseens adopted are not calculated to inspire confidence, or avert the dangers that threaten the capital, any more than the orderelkatleave been issued to fonlfy . Adrianople and all the provinsiel Aims for the Mandela are weary of the exertions that they have hoes.making for se many years, and t h e burdens which they have to bear. The Russian columns are said to be only six days march from Adrianople, and the haste with which all the troops condo, from Ada are ordered toithe second capital of the empire. abbots the realty of the danger. Many considerable fa milies have come bitter from Adrianople. In Asia, too, affairs are in a bad condition. Gen. Paskewitoch has sallied a great battle near Erseroum, which he is said to have already taken. The Chief of the Schismatic Armenians, With a Russian corps; bundles' the fortress of Vam.and thus opened a large field for the operatioes of the enemy, this • being the chief seat of the Schismatic Armenians. The Porte may soon have to repent its persecution of the faithful Catholic Armenians, oo the perfidious suggesdoetof this sect. Tartartare berrying in'all directiOnt to carry orders, or 'bring intelligence. The' Aga of the Tartars himself has gone to Trebisond, where the Russians have at tempted a landing, and done much damage. A Russian squadron is cruising at the entrance of the Bosphorus, which the day before yesterday, made a show of entail* the Chaiinet This caused the greatest alarm, sispecialky as the Turkish niiitof-war made no pre parations to oppose them, but withdrew into the inner harbour. It seems that the wind was not quite favourable, and that the Rus sian Admiral waits for a more favourable moment to alarm the untortunateintsabitaots of Constantinople. What wilf be the fate of the Franks if the Russian Commanders shbuld succeel in at. tacking the capital? Dispatches after dispatches are sent oil to Asia to hasten the march of the reserve to Europe. The Viceroy of Egypt is most earnestly deified to send to the Sultan the aid which be so ranch needs.--4fizeseteine Zeifam, Avg. 16. Manna. Am. 1 i.-a-Mindliques, 99 7-16; Bank Shares, 11334. IL—Metallisues, 9 9k; Bank Shares, 11565. BERLIN, Au 0.15. The Prink* State &tune gives at full length the bulletin of the Pruslanunty, dated Aidos, !Mot July, which details with great minuteness ail the particulars of its victorious progress, after pass ing the Balkan. Abdul Rahman Pada of Th ree T a il s , w h o comman d e d t h e troops on the` Kaintechik, the garrisons of Messembria, Achioli, and Burgas, hadeesembkd.six orseven thousand men on the right bank et the Judd-Rini-Deere ; but were attacked and drieeti back by General Roth, abandoning his position. with two Strand bore sin of (our gees eadt, and a dock-yard with a beautiful new cor vette of 25 gees. He lost 400 prisoners, and seven standards.— Meltiontbria, wheats is well fortified, was attacked hy land, and aloe by Adhdral Grids with hie squakiron. Ostner'lPaiba, the Governors uncluttered on the 634. with 100 officerit the Russians took 15 cannons and 2.oooprisottus. and 10 standards. The perigee of 'Burgas made i sally, but was repulsed 0 ; and the Itossiontutstenns the towilliell:mell With the fugttives, the genius led llhrough the oppelittaktlk The garrison 'of Achioli abandoned the plush withomwr4gpsM be attacked. • • The Grand .Viler in Sheath' el notAeow of the march ,of the Rmithms froMlefore chaffed:virile four days after it hail taken 'Ali. He then sent corps tb tlitt i Kantvichlit "wkieltleund that die Rentiaes had already passed*: • 'This ebtlie itenliferit-td Aida; where It arrived the 44th lit the evening. There the Tuditsh 1 0 38 1 4 , i.or 7000 in/entry, made a-auod.but • were defeated by General itudigel. who took Aides, ,and pursued the enemy to a peat distance. 'l'hollosi of the 'narks In kills 4 ls suppi4ed to' br great. Only Min. even. taken: The Turkish camp was • Ashen by disi Ail whow loss was not 100 own. • BE4LIN, Auo. %7. The Prudes bee GiaMe'coatains • short notice of the taking looms. sod • Hotline skirt, en thVtith with the Sc rambler andiwaf•Peelideolitirtiteasbow."". ' • _Mk dalial the:ffsplieseent. M. the Peteresugh .Grfaitte. which hes not et some to itann . Brute* raVits. bribe Ited oT Aig. and the betels Papers of the deettilste inn bireatirse his' bled klttielpitesi by other orittals.• . •.i s