Star. — London, England, 1829-10-05 00:00:00

ric . . I ' P 4:'-Y": -1- ...- --•-... 1 ..,:.. .. - .. - ! t„, • ~,i1„. ; ~ o . • • . ~ . .. ;s • . , • .. . • , v . ••• itiQ 1 . (• Ir ~, .4 I . . - • „..------..., . 1111 V i r .);,;I•Vii i • I . ' • 1 , . /, /, , ; , THE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING LESS, AND NOTHING MORE. liir NSIC -If - II I I INDINOMMIMMIaniI.OIIIIII.III6IiII MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1829. NUMBER 13,284. ) PRICE SEVIMPENCE. Ler INDIA HOUSE, August. S, T HE COURT V DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY e MERCHANTS e ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, &hen* give Mace, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be kid, at. tboir How. I Leadenball-street, on Winnrasaaii the Mid of Septeinbae nevi at itiliesst o'Closk in • the Forenoon.. TURKEY FALLEN. age of Mauldin's. The Ise village of Meatakotourn. remarkable for ene ea. most beautiful =mu:suits in Anatolia, is situated at *at distance. _ __ GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. MONTHLY MAGAZINE.W II ITTAKER, THILACHER, " Front Idamakatomn to Cara-C.alas twelve leaves. half-way you cross over the Western Euphrates upon an eight-embed bridge. which joins the 'Maim of Manasten. The country Is wooded east well ealdvased. It was there that the vmsnard of the Russian way. =rain: from the East to the West tearer* Constant• nopla. In order to envelop the Sultan, sod to overwhelm bins frees every /saner, halted at the time of the treaty." BERLIN. SE,?. £7. AND CO. And that the said.Consl is tads Special for tho purpose of con sidering a Proposition contained in a Report from the Committee d By- Laws, width was delivered in on the Vith Jane last, for during the * Law, Cap. 1. sec. 4. The above-mentioned Report from the Committee of By Laws is open at this House for the Inspection of the Proprietors. PETER AUBER. Stershwy. THAT the IMPOSITIONS prictised uopn the public saw is various puts of the Marvalis.ars of so extroordi my a moue es.to exceed la artifice any tad heretofore known. seems not to require a moment's argument. One of there appears oldie the last few monks mote particularly to abound, namely, that of likepllepers in various bunches of trade, representing t h e mseltes as •• SELLING OFF BANKRUPTS STOCKS," w h i rrs no Bankrupt connected with such stock ever existed ; this detestable mode being resorted to, merely to deceive the credulous. In those shops a few articles being shown as a testimonial of &ent itles, Ladies are too frequently induced to imagine that all the rest correspond, and are led incautiously to make purchases, the de merits and deception of which are not discovered till their arrival home: It is not the intuition of this advertisement to enlarge on the glaring subterfuges of numerous houses of business , _ but as the Nobility end Gentry ifepretty well acquainted with the SUIIIIIIOIO 'forts adopted at this period last year by the Proprietors of the EMPORIUM, GREEK-STREET, SOHO, to oppose such de grading systems, it is presumed that the extraordinary degree of patronage mothered upon such attempts will be sufficient to prove that the proksdeos made have been and are still undeviatingly adhered to. In issuing this publication, WAGNER and CHAP. MAN beg to submit to the numerous readers of the Stor News paper, that, =does at this season to solicit the support of Ladies and Families returning to town, they are induced to subjoin a fresh Du of some of their various excellent bargains, which are really to be met with at this Establishment. and whi ch. only re quire inspection to insure considerable purchases by those to whom Economy is a paramount consideration, for every article, however wonderfully cheep, is warranted perfect and durable. Real Valenciennes Edgings, from per yard, 6d. Excellent Persians, 6d. 9d. and is. Good Broad Satinets, 154. Rich and Durable Gros de Naples, 214.91. and 9e.2d. The• Richest Dumps% Sentiphanes, Satin Turks, and a Superb Collection of Figured Silks, a valets , of rod Satins, at 1 • Is. 3d. and is. 6d. Goodßlack Silk Velvet, Ss. 3d. Italian Net, 6d. 9d. end Is. The best fabric of Black Bombazines, bd. to 21. Yard.wide Black Crape, from ls. • Black Cotton Velvet, Is. Cottage Stye, tit!. Yard-wide Merinos, Delphi:dog at Sid. Freud) ditto, in every Colo4l,..Wrebesp. Wide Pelisse Cloths, its. 911. Lancashire Munich, 3d. Stout andline ditto, od. to Ix& Real Welsh ditto, 4d. to Is. Od. bloreens as , low maid. Furniture'. beginning at bid. Fast-coloured Printed Furniture', ditto Sid. Furniture Linings, 4d. Good wide Calico, 24. The best real Long Cloths, Sid. to los Good Prints. fast Moots. 441. sd. and 6d. Superfine and Fashionable, 7l t d. to is. Handsome &Rink Dresses. 21. 3d. to 2s 10d. Cambric and Jaconet Muslims, 4d.. . Smut Linen Huckabuck, 4d. Girl's Cloaks for Ch Irides, 2s. 6d. Women's ditto ditto 31. 9d. Women's Plaid Cloaks, cis. 6d. Durable Irish Linen, 6d. to 11.0 d. The Moot and best Fabrics in ditto t worranted. Diapers for the Nursery, 3s. 3d. per dozen. Strong Linen Sheeting. per yard, 41 and 3d. Mock Russia ditto, tid. to ls. 4d; Ditto wide, to avoid the necessity of a seam. !aliening at ls. 2d. Every quality finer, very cheap. Good Gauze Ribbons, 2d. Rich and splendid ditto, 6d. 71d. and 9.1. An elegant variety of Bonnet Ribbons. Real French Cambric Handkerchiefs, per dozen, 12s. The smaller sired ditto, 9s. Rich Embroidered, proportionably low. Ladies: night and dark Kid' Gloves, by the dozen, astonishingly cheap. Delicate long whits ditto, Is. 4d. per pair. White Cotton Hose, 3ed to 6d. and Is. Ladies Silk ditto, 2.. tid Linen Glass Cloths and Dusters, each 2d. Damask Table Cloths, 15d. Napkins, Tray .cloths.and Table Linen of every size and quantity. suitable for families, from the commonest for the kitchen to the very finest Silesia and German Damask. Large Blankets fur the Poor, 2s 3d. Real Witney ditto of every dimension. Coloured Counterpanes, Is. 9d. ge white ditto, 3s. 6d. A quantity suitable for Schools and Hotels, and the finest. Mar. stale. Quilts always on hand. SILK CLOAKS well made and full, actually- coinotoselis nM 12s. 6d. Very superior, from 20s. to 40. The largest variety in cloth ditto, and the most elegant in Satin and I)ucape, trimmed superbly, proportionably cheap. The inconvenience experienced last winter in the Cloak sad Pir Departments, owing to the crowded state of the Shop. haws be cloud WAGNER and CHAPMAN to remedy it this scares s. arrangements have accordingly been made, and an assortment up stairs, appropriated (with the assistance of females), to thrsaleof CLOAKS and FURS. The astonishing cheapness of else loniser, artieles,.as-above named, is quite equalled by-the excellent variety. of PELERINES, MUFFS, TIPPETS, &c. of every kind., from all parts of the world. Besides this, W. and C. have re cently added t, their other branch., of trade that of RBA DT* MADE LINEN, for Ladles and Gentleinian's weary which. with every other- Article moo. cted with uutfittingto foreign parts, are to be bask here. on the most eamonsical terms. Families going, abroad will find it greatly to their advantale.toporchasetbe neces saries here, as, besides the uodennentionett, a capital Steck is at all times, on hand eV CALICO and FLANNEL SHIRTS, 1)11A WEISS, OR ESSING.GO WNS, and every descriptles of Voilo belonging to this depattment. Calico Shirt., p. r dozen, Iles 6d. or each lied. Excellent full sized ditto, Is. 341. Superior blanket Long Cloth, Its. I hay, handsomely mad., ull fronts, 1.. 64e. Strong Linen, ditto. 3s. 6.41. Full !inmost-, 'Dually charged M. for Ss. 6d. Shooting and rowiltg Shins, orverioespattesne, 4s. sa. Superfine Haiallti'ditto, cambric fronts, 7s. Curiously line-ditto. n0.6a1. The most superb. style ot.patteros,.l2s. to Alla.. entlenien's Night Shirts, Full-sized ditto. Is. 6d. Hesievolet.s lisdies and Duldk loslkutionk suppliedisith enable 4 tildes .ol every, Mod. exceedingly ; matenattle c fur cub PaY conntry mid foreign orders, wholesale and retail, executed with the greatest promptitude. by WAGNIIR sad CHAPMAN. of the lIMPOitII.I22, GREULSTRERT. SOU% who hats no. connection with app. usher basis; oar dal ArroMviro of any abatement whitsvcs, tba. lowtest.prioe being is "viably silliest to each stivicie It istespentully requested' that the Carriage* al tits NANKIN &c be setikwvit at the-Gredosstreeentsswprittatoessisain t labor iiten a ashen of , Siseinthic. en tre:wet in Coinnlvionraerp. Mitablit 1101 4 40ekaatlaia - klausid.boatteuded. its cw actr dat day ssinnsinim Nlll l 2/1111.131. Nos. 11 and 42, GREEK STUMM, So I The Russians have done just as they liked with the Toks..whik our. hero. princeolictater or Europe, and universal genius, ,bas been whistling on his weekly way between Dowsing street And Windsor. or hutting his great soul with the capes and calm of Wiley regiment in "the blue uniform, with pistols and bludgeons to match." or with little episodical visits to Doncaster, &e. A corporal of thesmards could have done as much in the dose. and England may rejoice that she ponewes a premier who readers her at least no object of alarm to the most pacific hen.roost from nvgite to Moscow. The Czar. is. a meager of another kind. Milk orders, and tlbbeas m and bottoms. the mutant belt of boys. and old men past their needmiteadittge, were glittering io the eyes of the British navy. at ono foe, the purpose of holding forth the wily Muscovite as a.distributor of honours. sad no doubt for the purpose of that happy:enrolee which it has produced—a confusion too that acted as a capital tab to the whale while the northern harpooner was waiting his mentent ; be sends down his battalions on the road to the Seraglio. breaks op the Torit's new tangled tactics. sends the Cossacks in full cry after the pashas, coteries every turban of them. and halts at last only to give the Sultan time to throw sway his his scimitar sod beg for his life. in the. mean time, where h.the Magnifico, who rides co the seek of Mr. Peel, and says to Copley," Thou an my wash-pot, sad oar Fitzgerald I throw off toy shoe?" He sits in the solem nity of a platter mandarin in a shop window. with the same cam plumes smile foe ever on his east-hoe countenance. and the same happy tranquillity in his frame—" the world goes es well." writ ten in every line of his physiognomy," and as long as I can keep my place, it may go which way it What Sultan Maimed will say of this magnificent sobsteoleney is amber question. He may complain when a Turittbrew off his hereditary indolence, it was rather unlucky that the Englishman should have learned nothing from hint but his taste for opium. We wish that Mahatma would write a book—he would be as well employed as If be had been scribbling notes to Mr. Curtis, and other black cloaked and pious correspondents of his Grace. What so animated account must he not give of the benefits of the alliance of England ! First, a knot of notorious banditti amen his subjects, bribed by the money of his notorious enemy, break out Into rebellion ;*the banditti are hanged, routed. and beaten into mire in the first month, and there they must have remained, but for whole—why, his dearest, oldest. most devoted, and magnanimous ally. The Whip declare that Greece is all one Marathon or Thermopylae ; that poets, orators, and indescribable geniuses are running to seed io every corner of this den of thieves; and that a national subscription, national ascots, and national levies, are the true national offering, from a people who have been flogged from five years old to twenty, into turning, ileripides into noosense.—The Turks sent out horse sod foot ; they find their ally in the front of the enemy's line : they sent out tint ; they find tbsmselves battled by their ally, their ships buret, their coasts left bare.' their commerce torn up by the roots; and they are consoled .by seeing the Russian bear hugging the British lag. The Russians pour down upon their fields; a Scot follows, supplies the march with men and muskets, batters their fens shout their ears, and block, up the Bosphorus; and where is the ally all the whilel—auguanknously. with his hands !obis pockets, lolling In his easy chair, and reading the Court Martial upon a Sir Something. Codringtea, spoor devil, whom one miaistryeuresd into a cat's paw. sad another. into a screen. We may not essilyamosive the wield/4M the Mussuktan mostathies while those paragraphs are nuking from his Imperial pea How ever he.will have little eke to.do in Wore, and unless betakes' constable's pole, and moods. the " mat blue oviform" in the Dew gendatinerio.k• may as well writs his memoirs for the benefit of posterity. But if this warymetrateethie Mussulman, and puts, an. mil to. the foolery er - supposing that the Strathfieldsay dynasty is fit for. saving any thing but its own shillings, it will furnish at least a new grand tour for.outtravellers. Audio this we unegoivecotiy rejoice. We have fur these tea years been sick of Italy; sod turned with loathing from " orange Immo easinos,mid prima Jonas." Ger many is, ill' etrobibliopollet phase, an ab.olatia drug, and of course bads !elide:ate-right to make any one sick who attempted to swal low any thing on the subject. His. Highness of Sao Cobourg gees as far in the way of a German productive as any thing we ever desire to see; and we could live for seer without a line on sour trout and the beer•drinklag bruise of the Getman college. But let our travellers-run over to Asia Minor; they will sow be neither sacrificed nor cirounnised; desk passport will not come in the shape of a dagger, nor their weltome.lo the sublime pilfering of purse and perms by eosin. The march of the Russians Is ha itself a fin piece of geography. " General Paskewitch started from the western foot of Mount Ararat, with a multitude of Armenians whom the Grand Seig. Does. persecutions had made brave. Diadin is in his power. This place is a miserable borough. with a fortress and towers, and which commands the eastern stream of the Euphrates. whose MOM' IRO between two rocky and steep banks. The Kurds, who occupy. this country, being informed that the sultan had turned gismo. by adoptitig the dress and customs of the Franks, ceased opposing the Muscovites. The Armenian priests, who have there a beautiful* church, came out to meet their deliverers. who crossed in this place over the Euphrates on a very handsome bridge. In only tea days they convoyed the district of Alagekqeord, a country situated between the Coichkle, ea the N.B. Armenia, ou the East; Mesa petunia. on the &wit ; and Cappadocia, an the West. It was in this region, which by tern belonged to Armenia amiCappedoels, that the Russian General commenced the operations which Widen to itreerown, 6 4 This town is bulk upon a hillock, crowned with a bastioned castle, and lined with a few cannons ; the houses of the city are stone built, with flit roofs made out of beams covered with earth. Grass grows there, and 'burp, goon and mese, grasp in the metre in the city as they. would in a meadow.. Oa perceiving the John. bitantsissolog from their dwelling-places. one might fancy they Hecht dens ; bet it is not thecase, for there are very rich-Inman, bezetias, and caravansaries, at KrUmusiv. The hammers almost, all cevered with tenses which afford a patinae to melons ohm. There are staircassa an both aides, so that when there is in impe diment in a street by means of a bridge thrown athwart it, the way is sot interrupted. " The number Mlle, Tirke who inhabit Enerestot amminteto Shout fifty thousand families: 5,009 Armenian families and 10u Greek families, There are 100 mosques, with domes covered with lead. and crowned with gilt globes and crescents; and 10 Within below The learned people here pretend that their city was rounded and_their vineyards platited'hy Noah. This, at least. is one of the ttidkions spread by the monks- of Mount Arent, who tell of a great many other prodigies. The commercial relations between ffeserown and Costaten tinopk were established through the port of flabbiest!: upon the Black Sea. " The distance from Erzerom to Constantinople laden* bun - dred geographical miles, Ma wraiths- Noe, which is equivalent to thirty days march for ma.armp encumbered with baggage, and marching eolyitioces froleagema.dae.. ."Ilse mom inks s pcttcct state of cultivation as faro Pour toomifive loaves distant. Noncom is at about a leave sod one skir4 from the defile of•At-Initle, whisk , is , commootptienreolinfir place of travelirre.wilso the comory As nee infested with bauslielL 'rhymed least.Poonoeso semushrs.for seven leagues 11016411 the isoustulok emuktry is well wooded no, story passages occur. aubPoifi4u kr . hini; and it is is the *VI same state it was iv the REPORTED FALL OF SHUMLA. [FROM THE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH.] PORTSMOUTH. 0113. 5. IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM CONSTAN TINOPL& The following communication from an officer of the British squadron we received this morning. The strong tbrtress of Mamie: has been taken by. storm, after an obstinate resistance by the Turks: " Off Tacapb, in the Bosphorus, Aug. Ilk 1545. " Authentic accounts have just reached us, stadia' that Sbum la, the strong and almost immovable fortress commanding the passegeame the Balkan, has at length fallen into the hands of the Russia's. We have ant, as yet, heard the particulars of the battle; but I apprehend that the slaughter on both sides must have bees truly dreadful, particularly amongst the Turks, who appear to have defended that important fortress with the great est obstinacy, under' the direction of the Grand Vizier. Shunda was carried by assault ; and the Vizier, the hope of the Turkish army. with all his Staff, is now a prisonet in the hands of the Russians. Ae4 thus Russia is now in possession of a gads= which may be considered as the muter-key that opens the doer or high road to the destruction of the Turkish doenisions in Europe, should the be inclined to fellow up the splendid suc cesses which have hitherto attended her arms. The vanguard of the Russian army advanced upon Adrianople, and summoned it to surrender. This city. the most regular and beautiful in all the Turkish empire, was defended by Omar Paths, who, at the head of 25,000 men, marched out to give the bold invaders battle ; but stack is the broken spirit of the Turkish soldiers, that they no sooner received the first Are of their powerful foe, than they threw down their arms and fled precipitately in every direction. In consequence of the general defection of the army of Omar Pacha, be monied to the Sultan's amp at Rands Chits. near Constantinople, nod submitted his hopeless car to the mad fel consideration of his Royal Master. The Sultan was about to follow the custom of his predecessors, by ordering the bead of the forlorn General to be taken off ; but after a few seconds' (minutes would be fatal) redo:dee, his Majesty, in spite of Sul. tank pride, let fall some tears, and pardoned the defeated Pacha. On Monday, the Mosques were opened, and the empire pronounced, by the mouths of the Priests or Demises, to be in danger ; after which a Firma or Decree was published, calling upon every fifth man to take up arms in defence of his holy re ligion; but such is the state of baled indifference into which the Miassebsen have fallen, that net were Mehemet to rise from the dead, it is a question if they would draw the sword of vengeance rut him. The Grand Seignior can make no stand against the Russians ; be cannot new, out of his hundreds of thousands of fighting men, collect more round his person than from Is to 20.000. In consequence of this the invaders are advancing with con&leoce, and have pushed on two heavy columns, ens to seise the bodes en the European side of the Hellespont, and the other to seise those upon the same side• of the Bosphorus. The advanced-guard of the Cossacks are within twenty miles of this place; the first column baa reached, by forced marches, the Castle of Gallipoli. on the Marmon side of• the Hellespont or Dardanelles. Tr this piacx we have sent the Elkton, is company with a lurid* steamer, who has Commissioners on board. for the purpose of actin terms of peace to Russia ; and we have also dispatched the Hind cutter to Sir Pulteney Malcolm, who is now lying off Tondos. 'Thus we have no ether European companies. in the. Bosphorus new but the French frigate l'Annido. Gemini Die' Weds, the Commander-in-Chief of the Russian invading army. is now within SO hours' march of Constantinople. The Ambas sadors of all the European Powers at this place have sent a depu tation to him, calling upon him to halt; and strongly protest ing against his approaching any neater is Constantinople, wider the certain pain of incurring the displeasure of all the Courts of Europe. In consequence of this it is expected that the Rus sians will not enter the city, and hence that as immediate peace will be the concluding scene. The Sultan must yield to the terms which Russia proposes, and which indeed are no more than the fulfilment of the Treaty of Akermann—vis. the free occupation of the provinces of Moldavia and Walischi, and the free navigation of the Bosphorus and Dardanelles. It is thought that the Russian will new insist, particularly after having bad such a series of splen did successes, on the right of their ships of war passing the Dar danelles, and of thus opening an unqualified communication be tween the seas of the &mine and the Mediterranean." NEW YORK PAPERS. IMPORTANT FROM COLOMBIA AND MEXICO. Captain Bpissiere. of the brig Seraphim, arrived at Baltimore, in sliteeri days, IWM Mires, informs that on the I its of August, a Government vessel arrived from Guayaquil at Panama, the Capt. of which came down bearing dispatches from Bolivar. Nothing °facial had 'transpired ; but the verbal report of the Hikers and others on board was, that Bolivar had just entered Guyaquil when they sailed—the Peesvian army had abandoned it some days pre trions, after destroying or carrying off every thing likeamitinnitiea or articles of war, and were then at Piers. There had been * revolution In Bolivia. General Omans had sent the Pleoldent of Bolivia, General Lerner, an booed a vessel selling for Chili, with private orders to *Luta him on the passage. General Santa Cruz bad been elected President of Bolivia. and bad dissuived the Congress. It was. the general opinion at Panama that tiers was much important information suppressed by the alms and others who arrived in the iframel at Panama. Captain IL canto into the Capes with the. schooner Spartan. from Havana. whose Captain informed him that pre viola to having left Havana, paw of the men of war and trans yportsof theespedition against 'lexica bed rammed from Tam pico after landing and taking powesslun of that place--he further stated, that the Mexican troops had immediately Joined the Spatial army, and the Spaniards had met no resistance in landing. New OrleanLPapers to the 25th ult. inclusive, state that the Corporation had appointed a Committee to each Ward tar the rialefof the indigent sick. Private subscriptions were MAWS for the indigent enlarge; and the poor refugees from Mesico. Zambians aidererfaer disapproves ut the liberal treatment which has bran adapted towards the Spanish twangs destined for the invasion of Mexico, which had arrived there in distress, on board the Bingham. HWAV or New Omaams.-.-Accoanto from New Orle.ins. give the most walling acconnts .f the destructiveness ut the yellow W irer in that place. The Natchez Golan of the 13th ultimo gives a knee albs Ilds. which Haire that there werosizip-ten inttrrstrots the preceding day. A gentleman who arrived at Pcii.acola, from New Orleans, on the 14th, stated that the number of deaths on the Oboes eighty, and that-theta" had beeps Iron► Soy to satiny daily tsar several days previous." The New Orreams Courie► of the 14th admits the dreadful v:uiesee with which the pestilence rags•. sad say% " itehrsatrss entire de•olati•ts to thecity." it adds, the•h•ts of mortality have been frightfully swelled th. se few day s past.•• The OtireasJostrosel of the 12th says,—" We have just receigea news from Countentinople of the 3d instant. Nobody in that city, entertained any doubt of the muciusion of peace as military ope rations are suspended both by sea and lad. The eaecutioes are M (regimen, that the number of at victims that b.ee already fallen Is thought to be greater then It was in inert, whys the corps of the Janissaries was abolished. It is said that many distinguished pence:tare in danger of the fate which the Sultan has allotted to those who are so unfortunate as to tacite his suspicior.."—Prossion Some Queue. &PLUS. J ASSY. Sam 12. We learn by private letters from the theatre of war that Ito. dons was occupied by the Russians at the end of last mouth, and that they insmodsately took measures to make themselves masters of the forts of the Dardanelles. Rodosto is said to have made nu resistance. as all the Asiatic troops from the army of the ffalketi s that bad led thither, had been conveyed to Asia by order of the Sultan, to prev.mt a renewal of the excesses cessmitted by these barbarians. Nothing was spared in the wasp-which Aar- andludidlemmt hordes took upon their Sight.— linbberr• calutiove and rape. marked their steps; and the (tars. art troops we e• may where received by the defenceless Juba bitasts as their deli from the excesses of their own countrymen. The highest commendations are bestowed on the discipline of the Russian army, sad on the humanity of Count Daebitecb, who has gained the general esteem at Adrianople. In general the conduct of the Russians appears to have made a great impemaia, on the Mossulasen, many of whom wish for a chew. It Is eves said that several pachas have proposed to Essen& Diehitsck and Paskewitsch to join the Retain% standard, if a suitable rank in the army were given to them; but the Comnsapders-in-Chief are said to have rejected all such offers as would look like an insurrection. The Turkish Commissioners at Adrianople have obtained a delay of twelve days to snake a report to the Sultan and the Divan, and to base the • pease accepted. The general levy is at a stand, and all the inha bitants of Romelia remain tranquil spectators. In fact, the Sultan is surrounded on all sides by treachery, and the most distingui.beti blussuinsen abandon his cause. The Commander of the rust. on 4 the Bosphorus was beheaded. because he was accused of being con nected with the discontented in the capital, and of having spoiled the ammunition intended fat the defence of the forte by wetting it. The whole empire la in a melancholy state, and a nod of the Rue deo Emperor would entice to overthrow it. VIENNA Servastess Mercantile letters from fiermanstadt Interims the taking of Shenk by the Russians. Though there is no particular reason to doubt this event, which is not improbable, and, a 4 things now wand, would be of secondary importance, entire credit is not given to the news, because, if true, we should most likely have karnt it ollicially e ith er by Adrianople or Bucharest BUCHAREST, Bert. 14. _ _ _ It Is said that General Diebitsch left Adriaoople on the 10th, and followed the army on the road to Coostantimmk, and that the Russian and Turkish Plenipotentiaries followed him. Hence it is inferred that every thing is prepared is the Russian army to take possession of the Capital, if the Sultan should nut sign the condi tions of peace within the time fixed ; but it is supposed that he will hasten to do it, in order to scup the march of the Russian army and save his capital. Peace may, therefore. probably be concluded ender the walls of Cuostantinople, and the world be convinced that it depended solely on the will of the cookuerur to take possession of it. FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA, Sm. By accounts from the right hank of the Danube, the Parka of Scutari was disposed to leave Widdin and march to Sophia to rally all the Turkish troops on the way and make a diversloo w the rear of the Russian army in favour of Cuostantinapie. Ulm could join the Grand Vizier, who can still detach 16.000 men without hazard ing the safety of the piscei suc► an undertaking might have been important, and dangerous to the Russian communications if it had been executed at the beginning of the month. Yet it would hardly have escaped the vigilance of General Geismar, who would have found means to balk it. If carried into effect at a later period. it would only kad in the destruction of the capital, and the violent overthrow of the Ottoman Empire.—ifllgeincine &gong. 27th and 284 A Sept. VIENNA, Sire. 211. PeleedUquee, 1001; Beek Shares. 119113. Sur. SM.— hletalligoes. 104 ; Bank Shares. 11 28.—.1astrien Mawr, bhp& 24. The Amities Observer his Do recent news from the theatre of war. BRUSSELS, SEPT 30. We are assured that the King of Prussia will arrive in this city In a few days. A British Cabinet Messenger passed through here yesterday evening, on his way from &rani to Louden, with dis patches. A division of 1400 men is assembled at Harderwyk, to be em barked for the Batt Indies. The &assets Papers mania long accounts-of the isorney of the Princeof Orange through the provinces, to review the Hereon' Guards, of which be is Colonel. The Brussels Papers, to the 5d Oct. inclusive, contaht an news front the theatreaf war. FRENCH PAPERS. Frost the Moniteur , October 2. PARIS, OCT. t. is Majesty's schooner Emulation, now at Tenho, is peepering to go to Brasil, t. MI up what le still wanting to complete the bydrographical survey of Baron Roussin, from the island of St. Catherine's to Cape St. Mary. The Captain will also make a chart of the entrance of the Ra•gf Plate. The Dauphinese schooner, Lieutenant Amery, which lined frost Smyrna on the 29th August with dispatches for the Govern ment, arrived at Toulun Sept. 24. The Yoltigenr, from the coast of Algiers, whirls it left on the llith September, with dispatches for the Government, arrived at Toulon on the 2S-h. MADRID. Sort. 21.—(Private Correspondence). In consequence otitis result of the judgment of the late Capt. Ge neral Caro, M. Listless, Governer of Madrid, has been appointed Captain- Gaeral at New Castillo. General Don Jerome Valdes, second in command in the Province of Arrests°, has been sum moned to Madrid. It is thought he is intended to be tine bucces.of of M. Lignan, in the government of our capital. Others are of opinion that Gen. Valdes has been sent fur by tb- Government to give it sense information connected with an expedition which is much talked of, and upon which the Government has asked the General's opinion. It is said that this topeditton is intended for New Spain—that the troops will assemble at Cadiz and Ferrol, wbenas they will be conveyed to the Caoaries as the place of general rendezvous, where the corps will he organised, and thence proceed to its dead sedum Lieutenant-Colonel Don Domingo Aristizabal has been stet to the Havannah with dispatches relative to this affair, Neither the liessearr of Friday, nor the Gazette dated Smut , day, have any news from Turkey. From the Constitattionnel. PARIS, Om 6. - - - The Clossiihdiounei,speaking of the Address to the French Army, alluded to la The ihrsifiig Chaviude of the u6th ult. ; says—" All this is news to us. 1 here is nut the least appearance of any writ. see, of the chancre, motioned. by The Ifornis“ Chremisk, that bas been distributed in France. or has received any publicity whatever. By whom, and fur what object has that been composed, of wbhh co*. have been seen at London/ h is easy to imagine, wnen we re. collect the infamous intrigues at Colmar. It there is a conspiracy in France, it is only by a few persons, who demi our inathieicuss. and wish to overthrow them. The nation, to whom they are dear, wishes to preserve thew►, It compete* nut, and ha. nu occasiun to ccwsp►rs ; it waits calmly and eontensptuuss4, and.knows that it will nut wan long in vain." AFFAIRSOF THE BAST.—ON THE NEGOTIATIONS oPENED AT 'LIM RUSSIAN HRAD.QUARTRIta. According to !curt. from the East; the expectations of peace rest un the hope that the Sultan will accept•the conditions of peace proposed by General Diebitsch. They are said to ter• mu. desate. It is supposed that Mahmoud is ready to submit to them ; and it is sand that France and England are to guarantee the taro+. Opp of the articles agreed.tu. We admit, without he•itatioe, the acquiescence of the. Sultan. • and the interference of the vatedlautig rowers. The Minter oil %wham to setae so emilrosthe hitter equally happy to save their honour, cmtce hug their oothinguess unuer their a•lbecencc to the treaty. hint aft the pretended cosniltiofte ascribed to use Russian I ;: ;~ ~!~