Star. — London, England, 1829-09-14 00:00:00

- • • 5 • .17:?; r k lf 16134. f * giolljp, A \ kss $ 1 )9 w k i ;, s0 .0P,40 fe9r * LITIO , • 411/ m ICH _MEN . "VTAIZP co t • (.\ 0 . 1 , 44 „ 1 / 4\ , THE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING LESS, AND NOTHING :1101:t. I MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 14, 1829. NpmnFrt 13,266.1 PRICE SEVENPFN; • • CONTRACTS FOR BISCUIT BAGS AND SLOP CLOTHING. VICTUALLING OFFICE, August 25, 1829. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING -IL his MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4.c. do he►eby give Notice, That on Tnuasnar, the 17th September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for 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 Ist day of January next. One Hundred Thousand Yards of BRITISH DUCK CLOTH —One-half thereof to' be delivered by the 30th November next, and the remainder by the 28th December following. Five Thousand Pairs of DUCK TROWSEBS, Five Thousand DUCK FROCKS, Ten Thousand SHIRTS, One 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 be delivered on or before the 30th Day of November next. Patterns and Samples of each of the above-mentioned Articles, 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. M. WALLER CLIFTON. CONTRACT FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, July 7, 1829. THE COMMIsSIONERS for VICTUALLING iii, MAJESTY S NAVY, (iv. do hereby give notice, That on TUZSDAY, the 22d of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for the supply to this Department of a quantity of Irish Salt Meat, equal to THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES OF BEEF' and THIRTEEN THOUpAND NAVY TIERCES OF PORK, on Separaie Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing Season, to be delivered seven-eighth parts thereof in Tierces, and the re maining one-eighth part thereof in Barrels, into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork, in such proportions as shall hereafter be agreed on, one-half thereof by the 28th day of February, and the other half on or before the 31st day of May, 1830, to be paid for as usual by Bills without In terest, payable sixty days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork ; or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast Waterford, and Newry; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster General at Dublin respectively. No Tender fur a less quantity than shall be equal to 300 Tierces of Beef, or to 300 Tierces of Potk, will be admitted; and each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de livered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, and must be ac companied by a Letter signed by two responsible persons engaging to become bound with the party tendering in a penal suns equal to one-third of the amount of the Contract for the due performance of the same. It is to be expressly understood that the Tenders for the Beef are to be distinct and separate from those for the Purk. The person who makes the Tender, or some person on his be half, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. DEPRESSED STATE OF THE IRON TRADE. I ' consequence of the very low prices of IRON, COTTAM and HA LLEN, of Winsley-street, Oxford-street, and Cornwall-road, Stamford -street, have. reduced the prices of IRON HURDLE FENCING, as tollows ; viz. Sheep Hurdles ..45. 61. Strong Cattle ditt 0.... Light Cattle Hurdles. Ox ditto Or at three halfpence per lb. All other Wrought and Cast Iron Works in proportion. The New Invisible Strained Wire Fence, fixed complete in lengths of 144.) yards each, at is. 6d. per yard, or the materials supplied, and a machine may be had for straining the wire. RUSTIC-HOUSE, NO. 29, CITY-ROAD, NE :1R FINSBURY-SQUARE. N consequence of very extensive Alte ra ti ons an d I pairs which the above Premises are about to undergo,JOHN INGRAM and SON have determined to offer the whole of their present Stock at of under the Manufactured Prices, intending to RE-OPEN their Premises in the month of OCTOBER with an entire new assortment of Household Furniture. The Stock con. vists of upwards of 4,000 articles of Household Fut niture, a large collection of Invalid Wheel 7 machines, and the most extensive assortment of Garden, Rustic, rhitteNe, and other seats. and Flower Stands in the world. Fur the coNvemence of the Public's inspect the articles are ticketed, and a just description or their quality may be rel ed on. This day price s. . . 12mo. the Fuut teenth Edition,with impqrtant Additiond,Alten.- nom; and Improvement's, by the Itty. ti. ILLUS IsRATIONS''OF MASONRY. By the late WILLIAM. I , itEsToN, Past-31a,ter of the Lodge of Antiquity, acting by immemorial . - • Constituttoo. Piloted for Whittakrr, Trrachrr, 411 d Cu Ave 111ari4.lane. 'I bis day Wa. Iu 12rno el New Edition, with Plates, price THE NATURAL HISTORY of the BIBLE ; Or a De.cription of all the Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and Ithect., Trees, Plants, Flower., Gems, and Precious Stones, mentioned in the Sacred Scripture.. Collected from the beet Authorities, and Alphabetically as ratiFed. By THADDEUS 'MASON HA UR'S, A.U. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher. and Co. Ave Maria-lane. This day wa. publiNhel, In limo. price 24. 6d. sewed, or in l6mo. price 2.5. 6d, bound, the Twenty-fourth Edition, with a Sdectiou of Hymns fur particu lar occasions, `ELECT PORTIONS of the NEW VERSION of `kJ PSALMS, fur every Sunday throughout the Year, and the principal Festivals and Fasts ; tor the Use of Parkh Churches. words selected by the Rev. G. H. Daunatorm; the Music selected, adapted, and composed by LOWAP.D Mus. Doc. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane. This thy 'wag published, Second Edition, altered and enlarged, Deniy 18/no. rice 43. 6d. Royal 11kn0.,64, boards, ATINS and VESPERS: With Hymno and occa sional Devotional Pieces. • By JOHN DOWELING. F.1..S Printed be Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave rderio-lane. • MORTGAGE. FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, or a larger or smaller Sum, WILL BE LENT on Freehold or unexcep tionable Lcasebold Property.—Apply to Mr. Cosenza, 2, Bolton row, May Fair. THE ARMY. Major. General Sir James Lyon, K.C. B. and G.C.H. it is said. will be appointed Colonel of the 24th ( Warwickshire) Regiment of Foot, vice the Right Hon. General Sir David Baird, Bart, G.C.B. and K.C. deceased. Major-General the Hon. Sir R. W.O'Callaghan, K.C.B. it is also said, will succeed to the Colonelcy of the 97th (the Earl of Ulster's) Regiment of Infantry, vice Major-General Sir James Lyon, ap pointed to the 24th Regiment of Foot. The Governorship of Fort George, which became vacant by the death of Gen. Sir David Baird, is not yet filled up. The 83d Regiment of Foot has received orders, on its arrival at Leith, to march to Glasgow. The depot of the 42d (Royal Highland) Regiment has received orders to march from Glasgow to Paisley. OLAND WHIT/ AND INSPECTION OF THE THIRD DRAGOON GUARDS. Frans the Coventry Observer. Friday morning, the gallant and distinguished regiment the 3d Dragoon Guards, under the command sof Colonel Holmes, C. B. were inspected by Major-General Sir Richard Hussey Vivian, K.C.R. and K.G. 11. inspector general of cavalry, in a large field adjoining Whitley Common, near this City. A little before nine o'clock, the General, attended by his brigade Major, the lion. W. C. Fitzgerald De Roos, arrived on the ground. The regiment immediately formed line in open order, and the grand salute was given in an imposing manner. The following cavalry movements (lately introduced into the army by the Gallant General) commenced—March past by squa drons ; ranks past by single files, at a walk and trot ; trot past by trPops ; sword exercise; various formations from column to line, and from line to column. open and close ; advancings and retirings of line, covered by skirmishers ; charged in ruccession of squa drons, from line and close column ; and grand charge in line.— The appearance of the troops was fine, and the precision and celerity with which the different movements were made, evinced a high state of discipline. The charges in squa drons were grand, but the charge in line was terrific, and showed with what deadly effect this description of force can be wielded. It must be a source of great gratification to the com manding officer,—as, we understand, the new cavaly movements have been only acted upon about two months—that the regiment should have attained so great a degree of perfection. One horse fell in the grand charge, but the rider was only slightly hurt. The General afterwards inspected the r•gintental books, hospital, sol diers messes and necessaries, stables, sadlery, recruits, and young horses, at the barracks ; and also inspected the regiment on foot ; and espre•sed himself highly satisfied with the order and economy of the whole. The General afterward. honoured the Officers of the Regiment , with his company t. dinner. To-morrow (Friday) three troops will leave this city for Bir mingham barracks. _ _ _ Monday three troops of the 3d Dragoon Guards arrived in this city from Birmingham. Thursday the 83d Regiment, or Ancient Glasgow Volunteers, under the command of Major Spnterfield, marched into our bar racks. It is chiefly composed of fine young English soldiers. The detachment of the Royal 42d llighlanders, which has performed gar: i.on duty since the departure of the 4th Regiment,. left town on Thursday morning, to rejoin the head-quarters at Paisley. THIC SeLECV LIST.—(From a Sunday Paper.) The late regulations which have allowed half-pay commissions to be purchased, have, in many instances, pushed on very young men to %Winns which their inexperience, at least, hardly entitle* them to fill, and this deviation from the prior rules of the service, whatever specious reasons may have been advanced in support of such an arrangement, was evidently to open a new channel for. patronage, which is amply confirmed by a reference to the promo. tions that have in consequence taken place. Its that List may be noticed the preferment of several Lieuten ants in the Foot Guards to unattached Lieutenant• Colonelcies in the Army by purchase, the dates of whose commissions have not even, in a single instance, been more remote than that of 1813, the greater part of them are of the year following, and one promoted in June last, was only of nine years standing. It may not be ge nerally ►nown, that lieutenants in the Guards have the rank of Captains in the Army, and that on their being promoted to companies in their respective battalion., have the rank of Lieutenant Colonels. This advantage within the range of theii own corps, from having been long established, is not attempted to be questioned, nor had these Subaltern-Captains been promoted to unattached Majorities, drawn any observation on the present CM tasioll, but that they should, from a source altogether uncon l nected with the Guard., find themselves Lieutenant-Colonels in the Army, when Captains of the Line, of however long standing, are justly precluded frost passing the intermediate rank to such nn elevation, conveys an extension of favour, that will prove neither beneficial nor encouraging to the army, and which is the more to be regretted. as General Brevet Promotions, with regard to the ',neer gradations, have become for some years past nearly a dead later , ar.d fully justifying the remark, that the num ber of promotion* tor l..ng and honourable services are becoming less, A bile tire prefcr . nrortr, that are the result of family or political influence, GENERAL COUR I' MARTIAL. Our 'Military reader bare been already apprised, through dais Paper, of the nature of the charges to be tried before a tribunal of the above character, affecting the case of Brevet Lientenant-Colo nel 13ayly, late of the 9Stb Regiment. This Officer's solicitations to the Horse Guard., tot a public investigation of his conduct while .n command of the 9Sth Depot, have been acceded to, and in pur 1111211Ce o! an order to taat effect, the Court commenced its sittings yesterday in the New Barracks in this City. The Members as sembled at the hour or eleven o'clock in the (Orem on precisely, in the Mess Room ut the tiOth Officers composing the Court :—Major-General Janie, Charles Dalbiac, Commanding the Dublin Garrison, President ; Colonel Edward Vsti4lian y, [Loyal Artillery; Liturencnr-Colonel Lord Arthur AI.P. Scotch Greys; Lieutenant-Colonel John [Orchard Ward, Asiistant Quatt,rmaster-General Lieuzenant-Crs. !oriel John Reed, ti-2,1 Regiment ; Major Charles Kearney, Queen's Bays; Major Thomas Boyd, Queen's Bays; Major Wm. Shirley, 7th itey.il Iluisars; Aajor Charles Leslie, 60th Rifles; Major the Flom Charles Grey, Coth Riles; Major Edward Parker, 62d Re giment ; Major Benjamin C. Browne, 75th Regiment ; ‘lajor Ed ward Stephensom, 76:h Regiment ; Major Nicholas Wilson, 77th Regiment; and Alajur Nlichael Creagh, 86th Regiment. Colonel Gardiner attended ai Deputy Adjutant-General, and David Walker, E.q. as Deputy Judge Advocate-General, to con duct the charge. against Lieutenant Colonel Wyly. The latter Office r was assisted by John lloyse, jun. Esq. as Solicitor fur the deferce. He was attired in the undress uniform of the 98th Re put nt, but wore a round hat, without sword, belt, or sash. All the other Of appeared in full-dress uniform. The matter has now resolved itself into three charges, and after the• gallant President had taken his seat, and all the members had been sworn, Colonel Gardiner, the Deputy Adjutant• General row and introduced the subject to the Court, in a very clear and con cise statement. At the conclusion of his address, the President ordered the Court to he cleared, and on our tenon, it was signified that the third charge, which the Judge Advocate real aloud, should be first en tered into. The charge alleged that Lieut.-Cul. Bayly, while in command of the 98th Depot at Clare Castle, in January, 1828, had taken away the original minutes of a Court-martial upon four soldiers of that corp.:, and that hr neglected having the minutes duly entered in the Regimental Book, and that one of them only was not copied therein t i er seven days after. Iu support of this charge Sergeant Kearney, 98th, Clerk in the Orderly Room, was sworn and examiurd, secondly Lieut.-Colonel Wade, now in command of the 98th depot. Both witnesses were cross•esammed through the Court by Lieut.-Col. Bayly ; but the proceedings in each ease assumed a dilatory shade, as each question and answer bad to be reduced to writing.. At ibis stage the Court was again cleared, alter which it was anuounced that the evidence upon the third charge had terminated. • The first chfige was now read, to the effect, that last January, at Tralee, Lieutenant-Colonel ileyly had. ordered the cat o'nine tails to be steeped in brine or pickle, and that they were so applied to the backs of four soldiers on public parade, after sentence by Coon Martial, and that the sufferings of the men were designedly protracted between each lash, a proceeding contrary to the custom and manner usually observed in the army. To substantiate this charge Sergeant-Major Sawyer, 98th Regiment, was sworn and examined. He remained under examination a considerable length of time, but the Court rose at four o'clock, and adjourned until ten this morning, with a request from the President to be punctual in their attendance. Pending the investigation now in course, it will be admitted that to publish even the slightest abstract of Cie evidence would be exceedingly injudicious; the obvious tendency of such an act must be to create an unfavourable impression, and give an ex-parte co louring to evidence not yet completed,before the accused (nicer is beard in his defence, or testimony offered to rebut the charges adduced. Though in possession of an accurate sketch of the proceedings, we therefore now refrain from submitting a detail to the public, or of volunteering any opinion upon the features of the case. During the investigation the deportment of the President, Gen. Dalblac, was marked by firmness, dignity, intelligence, and decision ; and the manner of Col. Gardiner, the Adjutant-General, in conducting the case, was remarkable for its candour and affability, without losing sight of his duty as a public dicer. FRENCH COURT NEWS. ST. CLOUD, Sirs. 9. Before mass the King received M. \lequignon•Havard, who had the honour to present to the Royal hand his work, entitled" Col. lectio selecta S. S. Ecclesix, Patrum." His Majesty was pleased to accept the dedication of the same. After mass the King presided at the Council of Ministers. 'f he Dauphin was present. M. Boniface, the King's Attorney, adclre,sed to the Editor of the Feuille de CarnL'rai, under the date of the 2.c1 of thi. month, the fol lowing letter : " Sit —You have inserted in your Journal of this day a new ab surdity, in maliciously stating • that it was required of the King's attornies, by a confidential circular— "' First, to procure information respecting the names of all the persons concerned in the editing of constitutional journals, and to make known to the Garde-des-Sceaux their various c.rrespondents. •' Secondly, to render an exact account of all conversations which may occur in societies and public places, and communicate the names of the speakers. ‘" Thirdly, to furnish him with the general opinion of the mass of inhabitants in each arrondissement, upon the change of the " Tormented by a desire to shake public confidence in a Minister of the Crown, and degrade part of the Magistracy. the author of the article affects Hot to know that our duties and habits are sub ject to the rigour of the laws, and that we are to be tried in the presence of witnesses, and not attacked in the dark. " Pursaant to the 11th article of the law of the '2sth of March, 1822, I call upon you to contradict this calumnious invention, and insert this letter in your neat number. 6" I have the honour to be, ace. " LE PROCUILEUR DU 1101, IIONIFACE." SPAIN. MADRID, AUGUST 31. Although the letters from the Ilavannah which have just arrived give no news of Gen. Barradas's expedition since it quitted Cuba, we are assured that they calculate upon complete success. That expectation is founded upon a knowledge of the Mexican Generals Santana, Garza, and Armijo. It is said they detest Guerrero, and are in connivance with Barradas. At the pressing solicitation of those Generals the expedition sailed for Mexico. It appears that our Spanish Liberal., namely, the greater part of the unensplyed officers, keep up a correspondence with the Spanish Liberals who have sought refuge in London, and that they concert plans to disturb the kingdom. The Government, informed of these maticeuvres, have adopted meaaures to put it out of the power of the factious to injure the country. The plot, it seems, has been discovered by one of the accomplices. M. Zea de Bermudez, to whom the discovery was made, has transmitted all the information to the King. The Duke of Wellington sent to our Government lists of dis affected officers, and some who served in the Army of the Faith. They were supposed to be concerned with the emigrants in Lon don in a plot to bring about a revolution on the Peninsula. There existed in London a Junta, under the title of " The Defenders of European Liberty," which was composed of individuals of dif ferent nations, and their communications were well established. In short, they calculated upon all necessary resources. In consequence of these communications, which have been trans. milted with great dispatch to our Minister for Foreign Affairs, by our zealous Minister in London, M. Zea Bermudez, our Govern ment have been able to drive from Cadiz and points on the fron tiers of France, Portugal, &c. the officers alluded to. In one of the late Sittings of the Chamber of Nobles at Stock holm, a Member having proposed that the States do supplicate the Queen to abjure the Catholic religion, and accept the Lutheran mode of faith, the proposition so intolerant and contrary to the spirit of the age, pr.Kluced violent debates; after which it was almost unanimously rejected.—Mercury of Suabia. THE FLANDERS MAIL. BERLIN, Sxrr. 6. The Journal of St. Petersburg!, coot :ins an ac:ount from the army in Asia to the 50th of July : The Comm Ceder-in-Chief reports, that the enemy's troops did not make any more attempts against us ; on the contrary, their small detachments dispersed in all directions, and without connec tion with each other. carefully avoid our troops, and only plunder and lay waste the villsgesuf the peaceable inhabitants, without chi ference of religion. The ti oigers to which the provinces in the neighbourhood are exposed Irons their own soldiers, and still more the mildness znd justice with which the provinces and towns of Turkish Asia that have submitted to us, have been treated, continually lead the elders and landowners to come and make their submission and request Russian ptntection. ten the 29th June all the Sandjaks of ;hr Pm-batik of Eracrouni, except the two most distant ones, had submitted to us, and were in our power ; the Christian inhabitants, who were carried away by the Turks, and the Mahometans who had fled at the sight of our troop., were returning from all quarters to their homes ; our soldiers find the most friendly reception among them, and abun dance of provisions, and enjoy with them all the advantages of trade and industry, which have every where resumed their usual activity. General Count Paskewitsch has also sent to his Majesty a de tailed report of the attack made by the Pacha of Van on the for tress of liajazet, which was repulsed by our brave troops under Ilaior Gen. Popoff. ODESSA, Auo. 22. The sanitary state of the town bas 1... en as satisfactory in the last half Of this week as the first. No case of disease has occurred cal culated to cause al ans. At Kujulnik, a child died of the plague, and twn per.ons have been taken ill with it ; at Ussatony. two per sons have fallen sick ; there have hers nu deaths.—Prusastin State Gazelle, &pt. 7. DRUSSELS, Sirr. 11. A letter from Odess.t. t..f August 21, says, that Admiral Greigh, after the taking of Vussilico and Achleboli (Agathopolis),was going to attack Inada (Ainada), .2.8 leagues from Constantinople, to order to make himself master at that port. 11: law relative to public instruction is in progress, but very slowly ; q e hear it will be completed by the end of this month. —.- There are ',Ague accounts of some liberal principles which it will contain, but connected wi„11 others which will neutralize their ef fect. It is to be feared that the law will not offer a consistent whole, and that, like many other measures proceeding from the Goirerpment, it will not satisfy any body. A British Cabinet Alts*.enger from London has pasted through here with dispaches foe Frankfort. . • Imnten-e damage has , been done by inundations in the chvirons of Lou, Itheninghe,Vi i ondien, and Fumes. —Bnowls Pop. Sqg.ll. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, Srrr. I. The Austria's Observer of this date give, the note of Gen - bitsch to NI dc Tatitcheff, announcing his entrance A dri .!! on the morning of the 20th Auguit. CONSTANTINOPLE, AVG. 17. (sr means.) The whole city is in the utmost censtcrnat.on at tin• r.pL : Vance of the Russian army, and the Porte is all at on:, r,ady t.: make peace on any terms. The Commissioners are ahead) pointed, who are to gu to the Russian headquarters to lean: conditions the Emperor of Russia now demands, for of the foreign diplomatic agents here is acquainted with his in:- n dons, not even Baron Muffling, who was said to have come. pressly to let the Porte know on what term: the suspension of ho•- tilities might be obtained. General Michas& is approacts.i... Adrianople, whence he threatens to march against Constatitinorlr. General Paskewitsch is said to have left Erztroutn, and to has,. divided his army into two corps, one of which is proceeding ■gait:•t Trtbisond. and the other against Jokat, that is on the road t.; Scutari. This manoeuvre has entirely discouraged the Sultan,wll:, according to accounts that deserve ciedit. has been ill for the•-- three days, and plunged in deep melancholy. BUCHAREST, Aua. se°. A report has been in circulation since yesterday eb it Turkish Commissioners have come Irons Shumla to Gen. Krassowsky, t. , propose an armistice ; but that Gen. refusing to listen to them, they asked a safe conduct to the head-quarters of Gen. t)icbitsch, to tie gociate a general armistice. It i• added that they failed in their ap plicatiun to the General in Chief, because the first condition be pri posed was that Shumla should be evacuated and given up to the Russians. This news, however, rests on the credit of private com munication, and requires confirmation. All the Turks, however, wish fur peace, for dash affairs are in a had state ; it is not imp: u. bable that Sbuntla may soon fall ; the Grand Vizier himself i• said to he in despair. '!he garrison of Nicopulis has ventured to in .he an excursion to the lett bank of the Danube, but has paid dearly for it, for the Russian Commander before Ghiurgevo leartiin!, :hat Turkish cavalry had appeared near Twirnoul, sent a detachniet:t sit heavy cavalry to drive tient from the left bank, which was .!ore without mucu trouble. Many of the Turks were killed, and several hundred taken prisoners. It is even affirmed that not a man 4:- turned to Nicopolis to announce the misfortune. The Wallachians are more and more pleased with the new schools, in which the system of mutual instruction is chiefly followed. The pours r classes are eager to let their children enjoy the benefits of edisc..- tion, and the progress of the young people in a country which till now had hardly any public school, is equally surpr.sinz and s.itis factor y. MUNICH, Siff. 4. It WAS the same French courier that left Constantinople on the 17th of Augu•t that brought to the Russian Legations at Vienna and Munich the letter of General Diebitsch's of the 20th August, officially announcing the taking of Adrianople. This courier must have passed through the Russian head-quarters where tire dis patch to Al. de Tatischeff was given to him. Tim French Go vernment must, therefore, be very soon informed of this gre.t event. It will be worth while to remark, whether it will haste to publish it. Viarauk, Sam I. hletalliques, 99 :15-16ths—!lank Shares. 1162 Zeitung, Sept. 6. Serr. I.—The melts price of thee per cent. Mettu liques was to-day 100—Bank Shares. 110 7.lo:—Ausbian Vb. server, Sept. 2. PERA, AUGUST 16. The Turkish Commissioners have at length received dodo s to repair to the Russian head-quarters, and the city appears more tranquil. Many difficulties, however, must Le remuved before peace can be made, and it is inconceivable that the Ports can expect its proposals to be accepted. They are said to be the evacuation of the Turkish territory, and all the fortresses by the Ruuians, and the integrity of the empire, with the excep tion of the Morea and the Cyclades, which it will recognise as in dependent, provided the tribute is equal to the taxes formerly levied there. On these terms the Porte will consent punctual) , to exe cute the Treaty of Akermanti, and to open the Bosphorus to Me commerce of Russia. The progress of the Russian arms will pro bably make the Porte change its tone. The following statement will show, however, the degree of its infatuation and noensibility to the situation in which it is, and to its own weakness. When Baron Musing, who arra, d here ill on the 4th of hug. was presented to the Reis Effendi some days afterwards, the latter expressed his surprise that be should make so long a journey in such a state of health, merely to show the Porte the necessity of making peace and he(the Reis Effendi) dial net conceive what interest other nations could have in the differences between Russia and the Pot t , ,or think so much of them, as nothing extraordinary had occurred, and the good understanding of the two Courts had merely experienced a temporary interruption. lie spoke as if peace still subsi.ted, and only the diplomatic relations were disturbed. The General is said to have shown some surprise, and to have observed that cannon balls had been exchanged. To which the Reis Effendi replied— " 'these are every day occurrences, and of no importance." In the second-conference the Reis Effendi is said to have taken a different view of the event, but to have expressed himself in a manner not calculated to give a high idea of Turkish diplomacy. Another letter from Pera, on the contrary, says that the Grand Vizier is commusioned to negociate with Gen. Deiblitch the basis of the conditions brought by Gen. Muffling, and that the latter, whose health was restored, intended to set out on the iit of Sept. to return home, by way of Malta and Genoa.—allgemeine ZeitNtig 7. SPANISH EXPEDITION. The ship Bingham, Capt. Jeffrey, one of the American vessels chartered at Havana to carry troops in the late expedition, which sailed trom Havana on the tith of July, has arrived at New Or leans in distress, having been separated from the fleet in a violent tempest, which took place on the 11th of July. There are on board this vessel about 500 troops, officels included. The Sp.ansli Consul at New Orleans maJe. application to the Guv..rnor tur pet - niisiauti for these troops to land, until the Bingham could b. r.- p.ired, or sine other ship chartered to take them on board. Tn. Governor granted them permission to land at such place ..s be poinkeil out, where they were to remain until the vessel coald repaired, it•no other shy could be hired to take them. 'the following Spanish officers had reached the city in the Gram • pus steam-boat Iron, un hoard the Bingham :—Commandan Don Manuel de los Santos Gutman ; Capt. Don Jose Maria , Lieut. Doti Juan Furnact ; Sergeant Don Jose Astonio morrejas, an Capt. Jeffrey, commander of the ship. The Buie-sant. was ordered by the Governor not to come up to the city. It was reported at New Othians, when the I. left, that a ou ~ ber of the vessels belonging to the Spanish squ suitor, destined for the invasion of Mex.co, had put into Pensacola, having suffered considerable damage in a severe gals, the schooner Mexican of New Orleans, that sailed ;root that place some tinie since for Rio Graiate, had teturn:4l. The Capt. stated that un arriving there he was ordered off by the revenue officers, without being permitted to laird any of the carg s, own- 4 , to mime tariff regulations. LATEST A ccoCsTi. Office of the Baltimore Antriesue, Aug. tO, 4 P.M. By the brig Bung, at this port on Sunday, in the short passare of six days from Havana, the Editors of the American have received a letter from their correspondent there, utuLr date of the sorb July, which says : " The only intel'igence IVP have front the expolniott Mexico. is brought by Captain itay, or the brig Bevan, from Vera Cruz, who saw the fleet on the luth instant, twettey-Svc miles north of Sisal, steering west. There i, in my mind nodouht that they go direct to Vera Cruz, and it sucresslul there tl ry return to Carnpeachy, and take possession of Yucatan ; this im pression is given me from a good source. The bit.; Mina, De•- barreaus, from Onioa and Truzlllo, has just artht d. She left tbe country in confusion, distracted by its parties, and piurplened Itr the San Salvadoreans, wherever they moved. No arrival. from the United States. The brig Ileury,•from Yhilsdt Irr,i , with dates to the Ist July, ix the latest at rival. 'lit, brig flat ges, from Vera Craz, with passengers and 7,00 !•erootis of ct.chint al, alter having touched at Sisal fur water, was spoken several days since by the i‘iina, 60 miles west of Cape Antonio, not yet arrived: Ti.e brig Superior, Gibson, is to sill hence for Baltimore sth August. Schooner Conception unsold. Toe Guerrero, 74, Ca,il , l r frigate, and two or three small vessels of war, are still here.