Star. — London, England, 1829-07-11 00:00:00

WAR IN THE MST OF EUROPE. FRONTIERS OF WrACHIA, JUNI 12. The Turks have made a sortie from Silistria in the course of the night of the sth or Gib inst. They attacked the Russians during darknesr, and did much damage to them and to their works, but were afterwards forced to retreat to the fortresses. The loss of she Russians is estimated to be about 150 killed and three buodred wounded; that of the Turks is not known. The wounded are transported by water from Kallarasch to Odessa, many fevers and partly the plague bring in Wallachia. There is i.o change in the state of health at Bucharest ; but we have from Gansu the afflicting news that the plague has also ap• prated in that place. The military hospitals are nearly cleared of their inmates by the pestilential disease, and we are under great apprehensions respecting Odessa. The Divan has demanded 250.000 Turkish piastres of the merchants of Bucharest, in order to establish new hospitals ; and 2,000,000 have been wanted of the Boyars to maintain, during eve months, 200 relays for the use of the army, but they refuse to pay them, and engage to furnish the relays themselves, which of course will cost them nothing. FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA. JUNI 16. A transport of 75,000 ducats and 2,000,000 piastres has lately arrived at Bucharest for the pay of the army. The official advice. of the 13th instant state 16 plague accidents at Bucharest,and eight of the infected individuals have died. This is about the average number of the daily victims. Considering that Bucharest contains from 60,000 to 90,000 souls, the infection might be more disas trous. The physicians declare the disease (by order of the Russian authorities) to be an epidemic putrid and nervous fever. The patients generally die after three days disease but without carbuncles, which are always attached to the oriental plague.- -Another of our correspondents states, that according to the re ports of a physician, who, by order of the President, has visited the hospitals Frail°, Gallatz, Stocatia, Burseu, Rimmick, &c. all there places are infected by the same disease, and even accompa nied by carbuncles. The number of sick in these hospitals is al ready 25,000. Sihstria is cannonaded very bard, and one of the suburbs already burnt down, but Achim Paeba will hear nothing of surrender,— The sortie from Muria has cost many lives to the Russians, being quite unexpected, and in the middle of the night. A young and • brave General, of the name of Schutalen, and Lieutenant Colonel Baron Rewsky, ate said to have lost their lives. General Kirschow bas sent a written summons to the Governor of Giusero to sur render, but the Parka has given no answer; and as.a reply was demanded by the General, the Pas h a declared that such a letter did not need any answer. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM TM! MESSAGER DES CHAMBRES. VIENNA, Jetta 28. Baron de Budburg, Aide-de-Camp of General Diebitsch, has brought to this capital a detailed account of the battle .f Kulato ,:ba, on the 11th June, and of the events which succeeded it. This Meer left the head-quarters at Madara on the 14th June. Since his arrival a report has been spread here, that after three days engagement Count Diebitsch, having learnt that the Grand Vizier had re-entered Sammie, had sent Mr. Fenton, who had previously been the negociator in some matters relative to the Russian prisoners, to propose to the Turkish General a suspension of arms, and even the preliminary basis of a Treaty of peace.— ..lug/bur:o Gazelle. The Spanish Gamete of Bayonne contains the following article : " A small Spanish vessel, the Admiral Benbow was attacked in the seas of Gibraltar (dens les ease de Gibralta r), in 30 N. lat. and 40 W. long. by a schooner manned by about 60 pirates, half Ame ricans and half English. The Benbow at first made a vigorous de fence, but being too weak as bold out long it surrendered; the pi rates, after stripping it of every thing, abandoned it and steered to wards the south east, doubtless in the hope of plundering some ships now on their voyage to the East Indies." FROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL. TURKEY—BATTLE OF THE live OF JUNE, • AND ITS coNszeuxiscas. PARIS, Jo.: 8. . The battle of the 11th of June, gained by General Diebitsch over the Grand Vizier, is of an importance which neither the Eng lish papas nor the French politicians have been able to perceive.— Not only has the Vizier failed, but his losses in various ways are of a nature to deprive him of the means of making a new attempt. When he arrived at &hernia he does not appear to have had more than a mere escort of cavalry. This loss can only be supplied by new levies. All the men of the army will be stopped wherever they present themselves, as all the passes of the Balkan are guarded. But they will only be men dis armed and discouraged, and trembling at the thought of the punish ment which, under such a master as Mahmoud, cannot fail being inflicted on a good many of them. Henceforth General Reds is freed from all anxiety, he has no one before him but troops who are beaten, demoralised, and deprived of their field equipage. The Russian line is freed from all insult.— The siege of Mistrial continues, end the moral effect of the defeat of the 11th of June b calculated to hasten the capitulation, which will lead to that of Guirgewo, and other ports on the Danube, the defence of which is rendered impossible by the defeat of the prin cipal Turkish body. We shall probably soon see the Empire of the Crescent confined within the limits of the Chain of Remus. If the Russian attack had been directed on the system adopted in the glorious campaigns of the great army, the obstacles it has met would act have prevented the fulfilment of those plans which carried the invading army into the centre of the attacked country, and delivered to it the capital of its enemies. This, however, was prevented by the attitude of certain Cabinets from prevailing in the Russian Counsels. Instead of hastening events, they determined on adopting a besieging war. If the plague, which is ravaging Wallachia, ceases, nothing will any longer oppose the posts of Bessarabia from forming into line. When all is united, no pretext, nor possibility of dissimulating, will any longer remain. Explanations must then take place, and a state of things must be ended which neither party could long sustain. Whatever may have been the object of Russia in beginning this war, events, stronger than human foresight, have brought things to a point at which its moderation must yield before the head of iron which opposes it. It is vain to expect to see the Sultan yield to the sweetened lan guage of the Christian diplomatists. He distrusts the mediating Powers, and will hear nothing. General Diebitsch will continue his proceedings according to instructions. Are they to seize Con. stantinople and the two Straits? 77sat facts will reveal before long. PROM - THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS. PARIS, JULY 8. It has been supposed that great mischief will arise from the liberty which the Press of the Provinces has lately assumed after its long slavery. But the evil is small—the advantage immense. The evil is an accident, but the good habitual. The evil will cure itself. while the good will alone remain. Would we then have no laws—is that to be insulted, which ought to be respected? Are we to disarm the Tribunals, after disarming the Censorship? No! Give us laws as severe as you will, and leave the disturbers of public order to the Magistrates • but do not excite the zeal of the Members of the Bar, and advi se them to proceed without having taken the advice of the Minister of Justice, their principal. FROM THE COURIER lIRANCAIL PARIS, Joie 8. We have not thought it right to mention the rumour now afloat, that M. Pasquier is to succeed to the' Ministry of Foreign Affairs. We find, however, on inquiry, that at present there is ne founda tion for the rumour. M. Pasquier, we must confess, would not be our choice, for although be is not wanting either in experience or facility of speaking, yet we do not think be has given sufficient pledges of determination of character, or of a frank devotion to the Constitutional principles of the corriltry. It is, however, clear that such,sehoice would free us from the danger of a POlignac Ministry, which was admitted by some ambitious persons, who decrier themselves. Faraccu Forms—Five per Cents. 109 f. 70c. 60c.—Three per Cents. Illf. sc. 80f. 90c.—Bank Stock, I,64sG—Naples Stack, 86f. 40c. 90c.—Royal Spanish Lam. 7441.—Interminahle Spaniels Annuities, 501 f. 50.—Haytian Loap. 465 f. 460 f. PROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL. PARIS, JULY 7. Lord Strangford's mission to &sail has not succeeded. It is more than probable that this diplomatist was charged by the Bri. tish Government to influence the Emperor Don Pedro to give'his sanction to the usurpation and the crimes of Don Miguel. The Austro-Britrnnic policy went further ; it contemplated the mar riage of Donna Maria with the Caligula of the Tagus; but Don Pedro would not sacrifice either his daughter or his authority, or the people of ancient Lusitania. Hence he incurred the ban and hatred of the Duke of Wellington; and suddenly the most violent threats have been made against Brazil. Some old' pecuniary claims also have been kept in reserve against this Scata; and Lord ' , Ponsonby has declared to the authorities at Rio Janeiro that if they did not, within forty - eight hours, pay the English four hundred thousand pounds sterling, he would bombard the city. Thb single act would ssffice to throw light on the perfidy of the English Government respecting the affairs of Portugal, had not Mr. Peel and the Duke of Wellington, when forced to explain, al ready disclosed their after thoughts to Parliament. England no longer hesitates between the legitimate Sovereign and the Usurper; such is her policy ; and when her interests are concerned she tramples under foot the rights of the Sovereign, the rights .1 the people, sad the rights of humarity, indiscriminately; and this is the price at which she perposes to preserve her ancient alliance with Portugal. Henceforward Don Miguel may reckon upon the proceed= of the Doke of Wellington; and so. no doubt, ,more i~ blood than ever Is about to Sow In the prisons and on the public squares of Lisbon and Oporto. Fear, so natural to ferodous minds, seemed for some time past to have caused the sanguinary fury of Don Miguel to relent ; but the speeches and the con duct of the English Ministers are likely to rally his affrighted courage ; and the news from Brazil have perhaps already become the signal for renewed persecution and carnage.— And is this the English Ministry that would become the arbiter of the destinies of the Greeks! Faithful to its principles, under pre tence of consecrating that Independence which they have them. selves achieved, and of establishing that liberty which they have paid for with their blood and tears • it bids fair to cast back the Greeks into the chains which they have broken, and into that slavery the yoke of which they had shaken off. Thus do the Mi nisters of England protect nations! Let us hope, for the honour of France, that she will not suffer the Greeks to be subjected to the cruel destinies which are preparing for her; that would be making herself an accomplice in the new mischiefs with which she is threatened, and of which the entire disgrace would fall upon our country. FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATE. Letters from Munich, of the Ist of July, state that the Marquis de Barbacena has arrived here. to demand the hand of the third Princess, daughter of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Leach temberg, for the Emperor of Liras!ls, his master. The betrothing took place yesterday. The Princess Amelia Augusta Eugenia Napoleons was ►orn the 51st of July, 1812. She will soon be 17 years of age. She will leave us in the beginning of the month of August. She is to embark at Ostend for England, and to continue afterwards her voyage to Rio Janeiro, accompanied by the young Queen, Donna Maria da Gloria. • TO THE PUBLIC. Some changes have taken place in the management of this Paper, which, it is confidently hoped, will secure the public approbation. In announcing these, the PROPRIETORS do not feel it at all necessary to make any declaration of principles, in the strict sense of the term: nevertheless, they think this a proper opportunity to state, that they come for ward in a pure and liberal spirit, fettered by no party, though certainly favouring the remains of one, which it was once equally popular and patr'otic to uphold. Concerning this Early they have elsewhere given tbeir opinion at greater length—and perhaps with keener animadversion—than comports with the equanimity of these explanations. But they are not bound, nor do they belong, to any set of men whatever; and it is only n consideration that the body alluded to yet contains within its pale some shining and uncorrupt individuals —a nucleus of redeeming purity—that they permit themselves to mention it for a moment: Higher— incalculably higher—is the errand on which they start yet if, in the discharge of their great advocacies, they find themselves side by side with men whom the people have ceased to count upon as their natural auxiliaries, eir satisfaction will be proportionate to the surprise. From their youth upwards, the writers of this an nouncement have always attached themselves to that scheme of Government which has seemed to them to unite the greatest administrative purity with the sound est views of practical improvement. During the last twelve years they have lent to such principles of policy no feeble advocacy through the press. To the Liven- Poor. A d ministration—of w hi: h Lord CASTLIIIIRAOH was the master-spring and informing spirit—they were con scientiously and consistently opposed : but when, at the death of this public scourge, Mr. CANNING suc ceeded in the Foreign Department, they felt that the dissolution of an arbitrary system was ensured —lt would be superfluous, after this avowal, to dwell on the animation and cordiality with which they hailed at a later epoch the accession of that great man to the helm, and the anticipations which they formed for the country. They were blighted in their very formation by his death in the midst of his in valuable plans—but the conviction that his enlightened views will yet be realized, is strengthening more and more. The impulse which has been communicated to the popular mind must force it onward—the embank ments of prejudice are thrown down. The writers of this article have not been inattentive spectators of the secessions which have lately taken place. Among these, the separation of Lord BLANDVORD hone the high Tory league has afforded infinite satis- faction. It would be presumptuous in them to coajec lure even, bow far—in their general views--they will be likely to coincide with the Noble Marquis in his new character: but their impression is, that they may travel far together. It is true, the unconditional adoption of Roman Catholics into the Legislature of this Protestant empire, appears to have alarmed him into some original reflection of his own, and aroused in him a deep anxiety, lest it may be turned to the detriment of the State. But the law is passed, the innovation is introduced r the business is to guard, now, the Constitution—such as it remains. It is true, also, that the abolitions which the Noble Marquis advocates, might still encounter—as they hitherto did—his hereditary hostility, and that his friendliness to ameliorations has been contingent upon his terror at one liberal measure. But he has stretched ,forth his hand to the Reformers ; the writers of this note are of that class—and they take it, though many have rejected it. It is no time now to coquet with true men, and examine too curiously if they exhibit the criteria of party. The views which the PROPRIZTORS entertain of domestic government, are liberal : they will never sup. port measures which tend to abrogate the freedom of the subject. In like manner, their opinions on foreign policy will be bottomed on the soundest principles of liberality ; encouraging free trade, and all those inter ' national reciprocities which foster amity, and diminish the chances of collision. With regard to the mechanical appearance of the Paper, arrangements are in progress, which the Pao. rat rocs hope will reader it worthy of public favour s and until the completion of these, they look for the public indulgence. Louden, be July, 1829. -- EVENING STAR. THE LON 1)0N. -...10. SATURDAY. JULY 11, 1899. FMCS OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock India Bonds 57 8 3 per Cent. Red. 881 South Sea Stock 97f 5 per Ct. Cons. 11711 les die Old Annuities Soper Cent. 1818. New ditto 51 perCent.lted. 98 11000 &clam BUM 72 S 4 per tt. New, 1021 j IRO Ditto 72 3 1 per Cent. 189.6, 1041 5 4108 and .8200 Ditto 73 4 Long Ann.l9 1546 1 Bank for Acct. India Stock Consols for Acct 89* FORRION FUNDS, TWO in:Lot:K. Brazilian Ods.s pet. I Dinish !kis. pCt.67l Do Acct. 57* I Do. Acct. 67. BRITISH AND FOKKIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. miaaa. PAID. Brazilian 55 20 67 66 Ditto National 25 5 7* Guardian Fire Ass. - T 100 10 53 sadly l There can be no doubt that the flag of truce sent into &humla by General Damao' after the action, was a proceeding in conformity with the instructions of the EMPEROR, to avail himself of the first success to open negotiations for peace. Though necessity might dictate this course, it still gives to the proposition the appear ance of generosity and moderation ; and if the terms offered be reasonable, we will not cavil about motives. Disease,—climate, during the next three months, when operations in the field can only be attempted; want of food—increased difficulty of transport by land—more uncertain command of the Black Sea, and conse' cprently of the water lines of communication — various sieges of the tees de pont of the Danube yet to be undertaken—Schumla strengthened—all the passes of the Balkan fortified—improved discipline of the Turkish forces—multiplying combatants, and corps of reserve at every point, must materially indispose to the continuance of a war thus becoming daily more de structive, costly, and hapless, as to any compensating issue. The battle of the 11th June could not have weakened this f•eling, but, on the contrary, must have rendered the Russian General still more de sirous to seize the favourable moment for carrying his orders into execution. He is an Officer of expe rience. He knows what was done in Portugal by organization—how the honour of' Prussia was redeemed by her Landwehr—and he has witnessed the Russian peasantry, with only pikes in their hands, rival in steadiness under the most appalling fire, the not to be shaken valour of the Russian veteran phalanxes. He must have received with uneasiness the report from Gen.Rorm of the Turkish operations at Pravadi, and in the combat of the 11th. He must have beheld with serious rtflexions the progress made by the Gunman: in discipline, firm ness, and maintenance of their order of battle. It is impossible that any cfficer, bearing in mind the dispa rity of disposable farce which Russia could apply to the conquest of Turkey, must not have felt on that occa sion forebodings of a future" Pultawa's fatal day," being their own case. We trust peace may be the consequence. We trust that the Turk will be satisfied with the repu tation acquired during the two last campaigns, and that no mistaken pride—no vindictive antipathies against Russia—more adapted to his former more barbarous than present ameliorating state—will induce him to re ject the office of an amicable and honourable arrange ment. Russia must seek her indemnity in the cessation of expenses and perils, and in the consolatory reflection that to ber concurrent policy, as well as arms, Greece owes that political existebce, which is already secured, and which Turkey is about to recognise. A Morning Paper, as temarkable for its uniform support of Don :Wrenn, as for its ready justifica tion of his atrocities, after having so strenuously opposed all interference of Ministers in the affairs of Portugal, even where we are bound by solemn treaties to guarantee the Crown of that country to the legitimate heir of the House of BRAGANZA, now suddenly calls on the Duke of WRLLINGTON to put a stop to a family alliance said to be on the tapir between the Houses of BRAGANZA and ORLEANS. We would ask this furious partisan of the Usurper, how can the Noble Duke meddle with such a nego tiation after the policy be has hitherto pursued ? —Does he wish us to reinforce the squadron of Admiral OTWAV at Rio, and threaten the Emperor with a new blockade, if he does not break off the negotiation in question? If the Duke of ORLEANS considers it advantageous to his House and Family that they should furnish an Empress to Brazil, and enter int* arrangements for the marriage of his son the Duke de Commas to the young Queen D.inna MARIA, how can our Cabinet dictate to the Emperor or oppose his wishes, after so many protestations of non-interference? Lord Sraanotosta's return is a practical illustration that the docility of a chief of the House of BRAGANZA to every injunction of a British Cabinet, is extinct. The entire alienation of the " unalterable friendship" of our oldest ally, is among the most striking incidents of the last year. The proposed alliance is no doubt calculated to give the Cabinet of France a permanent influence both in Portugal and Brazil t it is besides highly auspicious to the cause of monarchical principles in the South American hemisphere; for, it is known that a part of the old Spa. nish colonies—more especially Peru—has a decided preference for a Constitutional Monarchy. The com bined influence of France and Brazil would support the party in that quarter, who regard the admission of a Constitutional Prince as presenting the oaly means of putting an end to the prevailing anarchy. It should be kept in mind that the character of the ORLRANS family stands very high with the liberal parties, both in the old and new world. As to Portugal, the influence of France might easily restate the usurped Throne to its lawful owner, Donna ok i 7 v1;, - - 4L:k I GAT_ s _ ' • MARIA, while a dispensation from the Cortes would be a valid sanction to her marriage with the Duke de CHARTRICS, as was the case when Don PEDRO H. allowed his daughter to marry the Duke of SAVOY. Such an alliance flatters the natural ambition of the ORLBANS family for a Throne, while it tranquillises all existing jealousies which may prevail among the descendants of Louis XIV. The alliance of CATHERINE of Bra. glum with CUARLki U. saved the independence of Portugal. Barbary, Tangiers, and a large dowry i n money, considering its value in those days, were be. stowed by Portugal on England, in con equence of the auxiliaries we sent there. The cession of Portuguese territories in Africa, would offer an easy and ample indemnity to France, fqr any sacrifices she might mace in favour of Don Piono and the legitimate Queen. Either the Cape de Verd Islands, Angola, Mozambique, or its dependencies, may become most important poste.tions in the hands of an enterpris. ing nation. Notwithstanding their great natural re. sources, they have remained stationary in the hands of Portugal:—in those of France, they would not only add to her power, but lead to the extension of civilization. Such are the conjectures to which the success of the proposed alliance, and indeed a conviction that the French Cabinet is playing a deep game, give rise. On the other hand,upon what principle can those who have done their utmost to alienate both Portugal and Brazil from a people v riom they had till lately regarded as their natural protectors, complain of their throwing themselves into the arms of France? There must surely be a crurl fatality hanging over the foreign policy of our country. The people of Greece with one accord seek our alliance by repeated applications, and finally offer us an unlimited Protectorate. We not only reject all their overtures, but end by restricting their frontier, and, as in a recent instance, committing an act ef hostility by interdicting their blockades. What has been our conduct to Portugal? We first urge Don Plano to give a Constitution to his subjects—this fad is wwleviald e r a charter is conveyed to Lisbon by a British Ambassador in a British ship of war, and two years do not elapse before the charter is trodden under foot, and the throne usurped under the eye of a British army! Our subsequent policy, in whatever point of view it is considered, presents an unbroken series of error and injustice, without any example in the history of Europe. By way of justifying the monstrous system pursued towards the people of Portugal, Ministers now declare that the treaties between the two countries do not bind us in guaranteeing the Throne of that Kingdom to the legitimate heir of the Bragansa Family. Having thus assumed the right of interpretation, which belongs equally to both the contracting parties, whenever doubts arise as to the construction to be put on them ; those who acknowledge the legitimacy of Donna MARIA to the Throne, ate surely justified in expecting that our Cabinet ought not to consider itself bound to support the Usurper? Painful as it must be to be constantly recurring to such a state of things, we have a sacred duty to perform, and it is our determina tion not to relax in our efforts, until the whole country is convinced that a longer perseverance in this policy towards Portugal, cannot fail to be attended with the most ruinous consequences, both as regards out national character, and political influence in Europe. The Dutch Mail this morning brought us the follow ing details of an attempted negoctation between the Dutch Government Officers and the insurgent Javanese: HAARLEM, JULY 3._ The Batavia Journals from Sth to Slst Feb. do not contain any reports respecting the war with the Javanese insurgents; but private accounts from Djocjocarta of Ist Feb. contain the following important intelligence After the fortunate capture ache notorious Kiai Modjo,with his sons, brothers, and a number of priests, the Commissioner General thought of making use of this person, who possesses so much influence, for the commencement of negociations, in order to bring about a peace, which is so much desired. After mature deliberation and many conferences between Kial Modjo and one of the most confidential Officers, it was resolved that the first, as the spiritual adviser of Diepo Negoro, should write hint a letter to the effect that the Government of the Netherlands was very far from desiring to oppress the Ma bometan faith, but rather disposed to protect it ; that the war in its defence was an unlawful contest; and that the Kiel Modjo, as a faithful Counsellor, exhorted him to make peace. Two cosfiden. dal priests, accompanied by Captain Beeps, were sent with the letter. Ali Criss, Commander of the insurgents, assured them, in his master's name, that the latter sincerely wish ed for pews, and desired to speak to Colonel Nahum Commissioner of the Nether lands, at Djocjecarta, for that purpose. The Colonel, upon this, went with the advanced posts, on the Progo, intending to proceed to the enemy's headquarters, without any distrust, as he had always treated the natives well. Some circumstances, however, exciting his suspicion, be resolved to remain on the east of the Progo, and wrote to Ali Basso that be wished to see him on that side of the river, and desired him to state how many attendants he would bring with him, that he might not bring a greater number. The enemy then threw off the mask—deferring, under idle pre texts, the interview with the Colonel, and unjustly arresting Capt. Roeps, threatening to cut off his head, because our troops had committed some hostillties,which were, however, necessary, became the enemy, with armed bands Irons all quarters, assed through our lines, and molested and plundered the faithful Wanders. A stra tagem, which was jusdfied by this treacherous conduct, saved Capt. Roeps from a child death Without effecting our military operations. Col. Nabeys wrote to Ali Basso that he would come to his camp the neat day, if be, considering the respect due to a Commissioner. would send two principal Chiefs to meet him with a written pro- mise not to detain him above twelve hours. Ali Hasse was ready to agree to this, but Diepo Negoro would not let the Captain go,— so that the two Chiefs came alone to our outposts, when they were immediately arrested, and told by the Colonel that he was going to their camp; but that they were hostages, and be should leave orders to have them put to death and quartered, if he should be detained longer than twelve boors. In consequence of this threat, one of the Deputies confessed that it was the haft. don of All Basta to arrest the Colonel, in order to compel the Go vernment to agree to the exorbitant demands of the insurgents.— One of the Deputies was required to write a letter. saying that the Colonel would immediately come for him ; in consequence of which that brave Officer was sent back the next day. Thus ended this unpleasant affair. It must be observed that such perfidy is not natural to the Javanese; and is, probably, a consequence of the distressed situation in which they now are. After the failure of this plan. Diepo Negoro showed himself disposed to answer Kiai Modjo's letter; but the Colonel having signified to AU Bane that. on account of the breaking of the armistice and the unjust deten tion of Captain Roepi, be was ordered not to negotiate with the rebels; and that therefore the priests might be sent back. The latter came to the camp the next day ; and, charged with a letter from the Chief of the insurgents to Klai Medjo, proceeded is Batavia with Captain Roeps.—ifeesburgh Ceerespessinsr,Ady 4. Cl IY. TwaLva eTtoci. Consols opened morning at 89i to a, with a steady market; bet up to this time Hide business is doing. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols were dose in the course of the morning at kin far the Account, since which they have receded to MI, at which price they remain at present. The ►alms doing is of minor com► iseace, and they may be quoted for the nem Account at ON. The Foreign Market is utterly void ol any Mterest--ooddei 4.114• SIR—A. warrant II consequence, Vizier's for( dislocated I disciplined fragment prized and defeat by I summed ui demands all it requires the wary efforts are precise) `Spurred bl dual auda, troops once with immortl along in their fitute, the his heroism ments are warded in . tific combinations discretion --" them at once it is that - tude of beaten dour of cooperation, to the ver: Ito have been treat, and every battl to wage in II a bastion, the T-._ is, as far as the obstinacy firm an opponent as any I Indefatigable at the spade a fettified work to the last to a sortie with a boiler& by the invincible firmness against which the to be repelled and upon a rock. Befog and the improved uses turbaned people of - more than a match for Russia, and Po. themselves in civilisation equal terms; and - the crescent by - accustomed them to But the days of pell-mell are left by the rapid fully behind in strategics, enemies of their northern little chance of success as giants in mail. The fall of blow: provisioned and fleets on the Black Sea, along its shore beyond the headlong rashness of raw ignorant of the first ' gaily infantry led in i with matchlocks, and serve. The disorder of the due of its force—is a fa► throw: whenever they will plain, they must succumb to fly upon their strong places insecure. With the sea co afford to pursue the triumph and successively set Armies o his line of march, to frustrate Moldavia, Bessarabia, and %V secured to the conqueror weeded of all that was dan terror to retreat. With one e Bulgaria may be left behind, s open resources, which a Ru any other can appreciate. a count. It is true that Turkish invasion approaches the po match in the flush of cenque as the ruin of their master dr inforce the discomfited army r•ietropolis, forced to retain th - fence of their own native ter noxious at the feet of Russia Barbary has enough to do in h stands alone, and her fall is c advocated peace at any price, Ministers in their paltry policy predictions, and deny the trot They tell us, Turk Portugal. will repel and a simu using tetribl that wil iggle of life and Porto , at that tim unenfeebled b: inded b) with co-opera ty of War ly devoted is only ret were invade :ism, the ruin of Spain, t t I aad prosperity—and that the i jealousy of European Son dose called BALANCE Or POI period preserved her existence In the present cri s i s Turkey, poses the force of States, has er actual systems--the a DEFEAT I TO THE EDI t. kccounts receiv the truth of al nces of the T urce impruden. I and dispersed d army—has • after fragment 4 cut up in d such an army up on the field all the resourse general conln efforts of a Co hely what are ss• sy victory, an ar achy strikes err re flushed with su ortal glory, by their triumphal r soldier's spirit rn can only sec e unnoticed in the discontent. linations and pro of their leaders mace to certain so often break beaten troops, a :o.operation, del ry danger they s been exemplifie I remains to be tle that fallen pe n open field. F. the Tar k—sustai as the obstinacy pponent as any • able at the spade I work to the last • with a bedlamit rincible firmness hick the wildest f elled and discom dr. Before the ns asproved uses of c people of Euro. n a match for t • od Poland—start s in civilisation ns; and the frequ n by mere blind co rd them to conside ays of pell-well w the rapid improve td in strategics, a • their northern an. ce of success as na sail. The fall of visioned and reinfo he Black Sea, the shore beyond the rashness of raw S. if the first element ntry led in disorder :blocks, and nnsup he disorder of its a founded. They tell • Spain and Portugal. able patriotism, and ple, who—becomii an irregular walla. of Turkey a strugg forget that Spain al divided nations, at colonies, and anent ate almost surroui • sea was covered with t.fleets—that the army t .treasury were equally after all, the invader' from another side we i have been the ruin of —Ammism