Star. — London, England, 1829-10-30 00:00:00

, AN , V it 4' i Clergy. The number of schools antler the Association, which is particulary under their direction, that for " Discountenancing Vice and Promoting the Knowledge and Practice of the Christian Religion," bas increased from three to upwards of three hundred; and the number of children attending catechetical tannin:dons, which, your Lordship will please to observe. are not limited to the catechism and its explanations, but extend to a very large pro portion of the Holy Scriptures, has increased from a few hundreds so nearly thirty thousand. In reply to my observation upon your Lordship's having called the Clergy "griping and covetous." you say that you "only made the charge against the worldly.mlnded." The words to which I referred were, " that the Clergy were, in general, too griping and covetous." This was a very comprehensive charge. Indeed a snore comprehensive charge could not be made, unless it were stated that they were so without any exception. I under stood it u a general charge, and to it, as such, I replied, by re ferring to the very low proportion which the sums compounded for under the late acts bear to the real value of the tithes. Your Lordship argues, " that the amount of the composition is no proof of the moderation of the Clergy, for they got as much as they could." Now I beg your Lordship to consider that the limit of what they could get, and it is so notorious that scarcely in any instance did the composition reach that limit, was the amount of what they had been in the habit of getting for the preceding seven years, a very pod measure of what had always been their habit, that is, the accepting much less than one-half, generally one-third of what they were legally entitled to, and front that fact I urged, that they were not griping or covetous. _ _ Your Lordship has supplied me with another fact from which I make the same inference, "that you never heard them complain of the composition they had made." That is, though they knew that they had not got nearly the one-half of what was really the value of their property, they did not complain. What better proof could be had that they were nut griping and covetous ? ' But your Lordship "has beard the parishioners complain bit terly." Did they assert that tbey had paid more than the real amount of their tithes? If they did not, as most certainly was the cue, how were their complaints evidence that the Clergy were avaricious? With respect to there " having been various petitions to both Houses of Parliament" against Clergymen for immoral conduct, your Lordship says that you spoke of the Clergy of England and Ireland collectively. Certainly you did, but this collative charge included Ireland, and.authorised me to ask the question I did as to Ireland; and your Lordship having stated that you knew of " va rious petitions" to both Houses of Parliament upon the subject, I confidently asked what instances of the kind could be produced with respect to Irish Clergymen? and I am happy to find that I was not too confident, for it appears by your Lordship's letter that there were no such instances Had I extended my enquiries to England, the " various petitions" would, I believe, have been re duced to one, the notorious ease of an individual who has been de prived by the Ecclesiastical Court. General statements of criminal conduct are easily made, and that particular instances might be produced in a body consisting of up wards of twelve thousand, for to that number the collective Clergy of England and Ireland amount+, can hardly be doubted. But such are exceptions, rare exceptl na, to the almost u n i I correctness of mural conduct among the Clergy. My observations with respect to The Evening Past amounted to this, that having viewed the Cork Meeting as dangerous to the Establishment, I was confirmed in that view by the satisfaction ex pressed in that paper, long the leading journal of Popery, at its baying been held. The enemies of the Establishment, both in England and Ireland, have continued to echo the sentiments of The Evening Fbas, and by so doing have confirmed my original fears that consequences far from your Lordship's intentions are but too likely to follow from what was done at that meeting. I have already apologised for the freedom of language which I have used in this discussion, and beg that your Lordship will excuse what has occurred In this letter that may be considered as going too near the limits of justifiable parrkesio. I have the honour to be, Your Lordship's most obedient servant. THOMAS FERNS. ST. PETERSBURGH AND DUTCH PAPERS ST. PETERSBURGH. OcT. 14. An Imperial Manifesto has been published to the effect that in consequence of the honourable peace concluded with the Ottoman Poste, his Majesty is happy to be able to afford some relief to his faithful subjects with respect to the furnishing recruits for the 94th levy ; and considering also the new organisation that the army will have in time of peace, he has been pleased to order 1. Instead of three recruits for every 500 souls, as ordered by the Manifesto of the 22dof August, only two shall be furnished. 2. Tile third recruit not furnished is not to be considered as in &freer ; but on the furnishing of two recruits for every 500 souls, the 94th levy is to be considered as ended in the whole empire. The Tiflis Gazelle gives an account of some further operations of the corps of General Paskewitsch in Asia. Various advantages had been obtained, and the Pacha of Tresbisood, who had been ap pointed by the Sultan to be Smokier of Ereeroum, assembled 30,000 men with the view of marching against the Russians. To prevent. this the Russians made such a movement, as caused the new Streakier to fear that he might lose Trebisond, and be accord ingly retired hastily to defend that city. The Russian General having obtained his object, returned to Beibourt ; the passage over the mountains was excessively difficult and dangerous. A letter to the editor of the Tiflis Gazette, dated the 30th of August, says—' I have to give a very extraordinary and important piece of news. A detatchment of the Turkish cavalry, the Debit Bsschis and Ilaytis volunteers, of the province of Erserown, came the day before yesterday to our camp, and joined our standards ; they are all Turks, and the best cavalry. They formerly had the reputation of never surrendering. It was intere.ting to see this detachment defile before the General-in-Chief, with two Bascbi s at their head. To-day they gave us the representation of a sham fight, and excited general admiration by their dexterity in the ma nagement of their horses and of their swords." Extract of a private letter from the camp before Shumla, Sep tember 22 : " At length, my dear friend, the war is ended. A peace, as du. cable as it isadvaotageolls to. Russia, and glorious for our august Sovereign, has crowned our efforu. This news will of course reach you in the capital before my letter, but you will not have bad the means of being acquainted with our last relations before Shumla, with the Grand Vizier, and the celebrated destroyer of the Janissaries, Hessen Pacha. They appear to me so interesting, that notwithstanding the far greater importance of political affairs at this moment, I think them worthy of being communicated to you. •• From the beginning of our negotiations at Adrianople, our commander, General KrassoWsky, endeavoured to avoid a useless effusion of blood, and to have some intercourse with the Turkish Generals in Shumla. ilk had already had some interviews with them, which led to a very good understanding, though on both sides the modess which prudence required were , observed. But on the Ist (13th) of September Hussein Pasha unexpectedly sent a Bag of truce ill ask, by order of the Grand Vizier, an interview with the General, who accepted the proposal. and they all soon met at the place appointed for the rendezvous. " After some compliments, addressed to the General in his own name and that of the Grand Vizier, Hussein Pacha and the Vizier's confidant, Nadschtd Bey, who accompanied him. declared that the object of their mission was to learn of the General. on whose veracity the Grand Vizier had the most perfect reliance. some particulars of the progress of the negotiations at Adrianople. as he himself did not receive any news of what smarming on the other side of the Balkan. The General said he could nee give them any detailed information respecting the nett/duke% but that they were proceeding amicably with the Pknipmentiaries Be st fens Clestandeopie by the Sultan himself,—that in a very siert time either peace world be concluded, or an assay would advises towards Catatandnople.—that every thing was already prepared for this expeditioa.—that Enos. Viso, Lyle, Bourses, and Tehotil, were already occupied by our troops, whose left wing was supported by Midis and our squadron in the Black Sea, and the tight by the: squadron off the Dardanelles, and is tke Archipelago. Hussein Pacha replied, that in the present state of affairs he fully believed those events, and did not doubt our farther successes, and the more so, lie added, as we had van quished the ussulot.n nation and army by our generosity still more than by our arms. He then earnestly asked what were the terms of peace offered on our part, for the Grand Vizier knew nothing of them. The General replied that he did not know eke tenour of the articles, but that the acknowledged magnanimity of the Emperor was a sufficient pledge that his Imperial Majesty did not desire either to lower the dignity or wound the honour of the Ottoman Empire; that in the midst of the most active military operation the Emperor bad never ceased to desire reconciliation and peace, and bad constantly repeated his orders to treat with the greatest m ildness; the inhabitants and all individuals who are con cerned. Hussein Pacha and Nadschid Bey replied, that God bad rewarded our magnanimity by the success of our arms, and that In our place they should never have been capable of acting in the same manner. They expressed on the occasion their particular gratitude for the friendly manner in which Prince Madatoff had treated the inhabitants in his expedition on the road to Tirnova.., Hussein then thanked the General for the frankness and sincerity which he showed in all his proceedings, and begged him to send to the Vizier the news of the conclusion of peace as soon as it should reach him. The General promised this ; and• with respect to the frank conduct for which Hussein bad just thanked him, we were always obliged to act with sincerity, according to the principles of our august Sovereign, all whose actions, directed by the strictest justice, prove to the world that he does not fear publicity. Hussein, hardly suffering the General to finish, took his hand and said with emotion ' We adore, we r you, Emperor.' " A emotion, conversation. compliments, and assurances of par ticular esteem for the General followed this discourse. Hussein Pacha complained, smiling, that in the engagements with vs he had lost his best horses, and had no forage for the few that re mained. The General assured him that he was ready to oblige him as far as lay in his power, and offered to send him hay, which was gratefully accepted. Before parting the numerous suite of Hussein Pacha again surrounded us ; the General said he hoped he should be able very soon to send them word of the con clusion of peace, and this offer was received with loud expressions of satisfaction. "At this interview, and at all those which have taken place, the Turks have always shown the greatest curiosity to see the por trait of the Emperor, which is on the snuff-box lately given by his Imperial Majesty to the General, and have always looked at it with marks of respect. " On the 17th of September we received the news of the con clusion of peace. The General immediately went to Shumla to communicate it to the Grand Vizier. It is difficult to describe the joy which our arrival excited among the inhabitants and the garrison: the Grand Vizier and Hussein Pacha requesting to see the snuff-box with the Emperor's portrait, contemplated it with the greatest veneration. " On the 20th of September, the anniversary of the celebrated battle in the plains of Kouilkoff, the restoration of peace with the Porte, was solemnized by a Te Delon in the presence of all the troops between Shumla and our camp. After there was a grand parade. at which the Grand Vizier, Hussein Pachs, and a great many Turkish officers, were present. The Grand Vizier seemed extremely sensible to the military honours paid him ; the troops having twice defiled before him, drew up In order of battle. The fine appearance, the perfect order, the precision and celerity of their movements, astonished the Turks, who confessed that such perfection exceeded their expectations : "The day following, the Grand Vizier and Hussein Pacha having come to the camp, the General caused the Prince of Oranges regiment of hussars. a battalion of infantry, and a company of horse artillery, to go through the whole exercise before them. " The truly remarkable precision of this exercise so astonished the Turkish Generals, that they declared it seemed to them like enchantment. The Grand Vizier promised to let us see some of his cavalry . , and some battalions of his regular infantry, but I will not delay sending my letter till that time. My health is perfectly good, and since the fevers of the month of August are past, we are all, thank God, sensibly recovering. It is a pleasure to see the ardour and spirit of our troops, and the good condition of our horses. I promise you that our corps, notwithstanding the hardships of a two years campaign, will not yield in order and appearance to our comrades who have remained in Russia."—St. Petersborgh Journals to the 15th October. THE HAGUE, Ova. 20. The Minister of Finance presented to-day to the Second Chamber of the States General six projects of law relative to the finances. It appeared from his Excellency's ataremerit, that the ordinary and extraordinary expenditure are estimated at 60,750.000 florins for the ordinary, and 17,103400 for the extra ordinary expenditure, or 77,853,200 in all—being 4,500,000 below former estimates. AMSTERDAM, Oer. 17. Exchanges on London—One month, 12. 20; two months, 12. 15.—Dukh papers, Art. 28. FRENCH P4PERS. From the Messager des Chambres of Tuesday.—Second Edition. We have received from Calais a letter of the Chamber of Com metce of that place, respecting an event which is the subject of general conversation. It will be recollected that some time ago some prohibited goods were introduced into France, under cover of the privilege of the English Embassy. The same kind of fraud has been renewed on the occasion of the removal to France of the furniture of M. de Polignac. The following is the letter; — CALAIS, Oct. 21. " The Chamber of Commerce of Calais to M. Boiledieu, In- spector of the Customs at Calais. " We are informed in a positive manner, that there are at this moment in the Custom-house 80 packages, brought to this port by the vessel La Nereide, to the address of his Excellency the Prince de Polignac, and announced in the bill of lading, dated London, the Bth instant, as containing furniture, effects, booksokc. and that, abusing the seal of the embassy, there have be. n introduced into these packages a large quantity of English lace (trite), the impor tation of which is prohibited. " The decree of the Government of the 5d Nivose, year XI., makes it our special duty to watch over the execution of the laws and decrees relative to smuggling; and the abuses which have al. ready taken place in this way oblige us to prevent others. The general interest, and that of our manufacturers of tulle, compel us, Sir, to require you not to forward any of these packages to Paris until they shall have been opened and strictly examined. In the event of your instructions being opposed to this examination at Calais, and of its being necessary to send them to the Custom-house at Paris, we desire at least that the seal of our Chamber may be placed upon the packages. We have the honour, &c. (Signed) " THE MEMBERS OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AT CALAIS." FROM THE BANKS OF THE DANUBE, OCT. 21. The last act of the ratification of peace has been accomplished. The restless curiosity of the public, which had been kept in sus pence respecting the final ins, of the affairs of the East, will henceforth have nu aliment. If it is true that the fate reserved for the Porte is not such as to promise eternal duration, at least we have no reason to fear that the good understanding betwen the European Cabinet will be disturbed in favour of Alahmoud. Eu rope may now look with confidence for several years of peace, by which we do not mean that the great statesmen who direct the Newel Cabinets will lie inactive, and suffer themselves to be sur prised by the events which are concealed in the bosom of futurity. There is still a great deal to be done to hinder the renewal of the conflagration which threatened us from the East. First of all,it is essential that the fate of Greece should be fixed on a durable and glorious foundation. • If we are well informed, the French Government, in conformity with the spirit of the age, seems to take great interest in the eman cipation of Greece. But even when the Greek question is decided, the European Cabinets will have enough to employ their wisdom and activity to merit the gratitude of the civilised world. They must use their influence with the Porte to induce the latter to guarantee the commerce of the East, to avert the scourge of the plague, and to secure the property of the Christian subjects. It is by such measures that the Sultan may regain the esteem of Europe, and render legitimate his claims to the title of reformer. To con tinue to reign on a system of barbarians would be a disgrace to bins and to Europe. From the Journal des Debats. A Morning Paper says—" It is asserted that a great number of Deputies, who are met together in Paris, are occupied seriously with the question of the refusal of the Budget. This grave clues. don appears to have been resolved hitherto against the Ministry. The sole difference is that some talk of rejecting the law of Finance en mans, and others of taming the articles partially. None has raised the slightest doubt of the right of the Chamber, and of the propriety of the opportunity which there will be to exercise It in the next Session, if the Ministry shall not be changed." FILMS' Feena, Pasts. OCT. 27. Five per Cents, 1061 30c. 35c. 30c. 35c. Foer and a half per Cents, 1041. Three per Cents, 92f. 65c. 70c. Bank Stock, I. 6651. Rentes de Naples, 90f. 30c. 40c. 35c. 40r.. 4.5 e. 40e. 35c. Reines d'Espagne, ; ;Royal Spanish Loan, 7% ; 77 761 ; Renee Perpetuelle d'Espagos, 52 a 53 53a ; Hayti= Loon, 1471. SOc. THE EVENING STAR. 'V eit ir Stio LONDON. FRIDAY, 0 PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock 214/ 3 per Cent. Red. 901 5 per Ct. Cons. 90j 111 Si per Ct. 111111,91/ 9A Si per Cent. Red. 991 91 9 4 per Ct. 105 A 1 1 1 k 4pr Ct. 1926.103 4j S Long Ann. 191 1 India Stock 225 k CTOBER 30. AT TWO crcLocr. India Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities 891 .81000 Bach. Bills (2d.) 75 5 £5OO Ditto 73 5 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 75 .5 Commercial, Bank for Acct. Cons. for Do. 91 90; 1* TWO O'CI.( U Do. Bds, 1825, a pr Ct. 21 Peruv. lids. 8 p C. 15; Port. Bds. sp. Ct. 48; Ditto Acct. 48 71 II; Prue& Bonds ;5 p Ct 101; Rus. Bds. 1822, 5 p Ct. 104; 1 Do Acct.lo4l Sp. Bds. 5 per Ct. 91 FOREIGN FOND Brasil Bonds, spr Ct. 651 6 Do. Acct. 65i 5 i * 6} 6 Colom. Bds. 6 per Ct. Do. Bds. 1824, 20 19k D.olsh Mi. sp. Ct. 791 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do Bonds, 1825, S p ct.l4 1 Ditto Acct. 20 Mexican Bds. 5 per Cent. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CIACK. IMAMS. PAIN. PI SHAM Anglo Mexican (lee. at .C 5 pm) 100 100 25 24 Bolanos 500 300 365 Columb. (hi. at ,15 pm.) 100 35 41 Real del Monte 400 • 400 80 This morning despatches were received at the Foreign Office from his Excellency Lord STUART DE ROTILBAY, our Ambassador at the Court of France. After that systematic devotion to the Noble Duke's administration, which has long marked the Times as the chief organ of Government—or rather, Ministerial Journal—it is most remarkable for the unabated pertinacity, with which it advocates the views and interests of the Prince DE Po LI c Ac. The nauseous panegyrics of that personage, everlastingly paraded in his columns previous to the Prince's ac cession to power, must be fresh in public recollection. His object in an article this morning is to prove that, if M. de POLIGNAC could induce the Count de la FERRONAYE, M. ROY, and De RAYNEVAL, to join him, in lieu of Bov 'two:yr and De la BOURDONNAYE, he might still retain office as President of the Council. " Having inveighed"—says our jesuitical contempo rary—" against every member of the Cabinet, and be stowed upon it collectively all sorts of names, an im possibility," an absurdity," an effect without a cause,' and other epigrammatic appellations—the opposition prints would probably now be satisfied with an expul sion or two, and A COALITION of Prince POLIGNAC with a portion of the old Ministry." We are sure that the moat superficial of our readers, who know anything of the secret springs which have long moved the " leading journal," will at once trace the origin and evident intention of this article. As if, however, the unaided championship of this profligate but powerful Paper were insufficient to sustain the cause of Polignacism, now tottering to its foundation in France, one of the Prince's immediate agents has been for some days busily at work in the columns of the Times, under the signature of E. E. Now, concerning this person, there can be no hesitation in affirming that he is a decided ultra- Royalist, and that all his correspondence proves it. Consult his letter of to-day, where he treats of the " formidable opposition" which is known to exist against the Prince's Government, and of the deter mined resolution of his Patron. It lets in a flood of con viction:—" You must not imagine, Mr. Editor, this state of things is unforeseen or contemplated without pro found anxiety, regret, and alarm, by the well disposed population of the country. They who are in possession of property—who are advocates for order, morals, or RELIGION—and most of the surviving witnesses of ATRO CITIES of the past—do not disguise their dread of the crisis they are hastening to. The KING himself is aware of the peril: but so late as Wednesday, the 21st instant, declared—" Point de cessions! J'agis et je ne cesserai d'agir dans les intirits de la religion et de la royaute." This significant passage is followed by an expression which discloses the character and object of the corres pondence in a manner the most undisguised. " The violence of the unfounded accusations against the Prince DE POLIGNAC first agitated men's minds: at present, more impartial justice is rendered to his unsullied honour, his tried loyalty, and devotion to his SOVEREIGN, and his conscientious performance of euery moral and reli gious duty. DEPEND ON IT, MR. EDITOR, THIS IS NOT AMPLIFICATION !" The warm praises of M. DE VILLELE, with which all this is followed up, and the assertion that BOURMONT and DE LA BOUADONN•TE are solidaires, indicate still more clearly the real object in view. We hold it more than superfluous to comment on the motives, which can induce our contemporary thus to make common cause with E. E.—in whom, by the way, it is easy to recognise a retainer of the French Legation in Portland-place—for the purpose of upholding the most hateful and unpopular Ministry ever imposed on the French people since the restoration : a Ministry, whose continuance in office is utterly impossible, unless indeed the BOURBONS have made up their minds for a second emigration. A paragraph in the Journal des fribats—which, by a singular coincidence precedes the article of the 'litmus which has called forth these remarks—announces that num bers of the Constitutional Deputies have already assembled at Paris, for the purpose of concerting the best mode of proceeding in the actual crisis. A refusal of the Budget is to be a matter of course. We have not the smallest doubt of this : and amidst the apathy and indifference to freedom which surrounds us at home, we derive infinite consolation from reflecting that there is a spirit abroad in Prance, which must ere long confound the machinations of those, who are now so busily occupied in forging new fetters for Europe. We find by accounts from Paris, that Prince Sou • and M. ETNARD, have arrived there, and that ult. : , visit is said to have for its object the contracting of 3 new Greek Loan under the guarantee of France an. l Russia. Nothing is more probable, than these two emissaries of CAPO D'hTßlAS—for we ku them to be such—are employed by that individual, I . for the purpose specified : nor should we be at . astonished if they succeeded, since Pozzo of Bort is on the spot to second the intrigue. It is impossible to refrain from remarking here, tI during the whole of the proceedings of thi• Natioe ' Assembly just terminated at Argos, not a won. has been said—nor decree issued—coneeriing th. Loan contracted in this country. The condom of '% • D'lszatas, throughout the whole of this tratis;i. 1 31 ., places him on a level with the lowest swis,ll the day, and we are determined to hold him his proper colours. We repeat, that ju,r. b. fore his departure from London, he pledged self to take immediate steps--after ussuutir ; • the Government of Greece for the satisfaction of the English creditors. How that pledge has li t eu redeemed, it is useless to point out. As the only resource now left to the bondholders. we strotch. recommend an early meeting, at which Messrs. k CAR no—the contractors—be invited to furnish inL-- mation ; and that a deputation should wait on the D 0 ! .,: of WELLINGTON with a copy of the resolutions together with a request that the Noble Duke would in struct Mr. DAWKINS, our reside it at Egina, to remon strate against the unprincipled conduct .of Caro D'l4- TRIAS, and the vile tools who surround It was yesterday strongly rumoured in the political circles of the west end of the town, that a negoci3- on is in progress between England and Itushia. for dz Don MIGUEL from his usurped pow res•• •ipg the status quo in Portugal. Be this a. it ai iv. v!e has.e it from a good source that the Autor.-at fw.a.iiir de clared his fixed determination never to acknowledge the Usurper. We shall probably be enabled to c.tialetuni cate something more positive et) this bubject in afew days. In the mean time, it is curious ru see how soo:t after her conquest of Turkey, Russia becomes a prominent aetre, in the affairs of Europe ! The subjoined interesting passage is from II:e Mtge mine Zaitung of the 24th instant, received this day. It gives a lively picture of the fears and distresses of the Rumelians, during the progress of the Russian conquest; their subsequent satisfaction at the protection efford.d them by General DIEBITCH ; and their pr esent app* hensions of being again given over and subjected to the cruel domination of tha SULTAN. BERLIN Oct. IG. The present state of Turkey is representee by high witnesses as most melancholy, so uin fact to claim pity It has been :or.. firmed, that in Romelia also, the .greater tof the -oopeatiot. consists of Christians, who call themselves sometimes A merdans— sometimes Bulgarians. All these believed .o.thing lets than Rut sin was carrying on war for the sake of co. tuest, awl would take It underlie protection, which is the awl r donable, as they were , not acquainted with the Russian deciaratiea of war. The popula tion, even in Adrianople, openly expres• .-A1 their ioy with the ap pearance of the Russians, whom they en: , 4ldered as their deliverers. The Russians will withdraw—the pen to will fall aiain under the dominion of the Sultan, who will bar.. 4 fail to exercise the most dreadful vengeance. It was hardly veatured to acquaint :he people • with the melancholy necessity of the retreat of the itus:ians : ready in their lean they see scaffolds erected in Adrianople, and the Sultan fix his head-quarters there. Wisether these appearances will be realised to their lull extent remains to be seen. Some :on. fidence is placed in Russia, which has come forward as the kind protector of the distressed; and it is hoped that it will strictly en force the stipulations in favour of the Christian population. The ruin of the Turki,h army—we may say the internal dissolution of the Turkish empire—is without parallel. The regular troops threw away their arms in whole bodies ; the generosity and humanity of the Russian General had conquered them more than the bravery and the perseverance of his soldiers. The irregular troops fled with their arms (their most valuable property) u far as they were able, and posi tively declared they would fight no more. Abdurthaman Pacha, a native of Erzeroum, whose wife and his whole Harem in that city were taken prisoners by the Russians, bad commanded the Turkish cavalry of the right wing. When he reached Arabs Bourgas on his retreat, he had with him 500 or 600 men on jaded horses, who refused to fight against the Russians. Near Constantinople, a body of 25,000 fugitives had assembled, whom the Sultan did not venture to admit into the city. Only a few battalions of regular infantry that had not yet seen the enemy found a stable point in this mass of confusion. In the vil lages and towns the women, who are otherwise confined I. their houses, were seen running with cries of terror about the streets, to save and secure their children; a consternation had seized the Turks, which made those who witnessed shudder. The accounts from the head-quarters of General Diebitsch (now raised to the dignity of Field Marshal) are more pleasing. There was abundance of every thing supplied by the inhabitants. The Collet had had Te Deism performed in the principal Greek church; and a thing unheard of in the annals of Turkey, he and his staff have trodden with their Christian feet the pavement of the celebrated great mosque. The Turkish Priests voluntarily opened to him the doors of their holy temple of Murad. Much praise is bestowed on the discipline of the Russian army, and the polished manners of the officers. Even the Cossacks have become much more civilised since the great war against France. and there are few instances in the present cam paign of their having committed any cruel excesses, but many anecdotes are related of their simple honesty.—..ffigersseine Zeieuxg, Ocs. 24. . Cil Y. TwaLvz o'CLoca. Not a shies ship hitter has come to band this warning, conse quently we are very barren of intelligence, and the Funds continue heavy. Consols, which left off yesterday at 901 1 for Money, sad 901 91 for the Account, opened at 91 for Account; since which they have been sellers at 91, with little business doing. This b settling day in the Foreign Market, and Brazilian Stock has fallen 1 per Cent. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE. In the absence of information. we can only report the traasac dons going forward in the Fends. During the early part of the morning the Bean made an effort to bang the market, thinking that more Money Stock would have been sold, in which they were deceived. The Bulls immediately took advantage of this circum stance, and bore down furiously on the Bears, purchasing a b o rt .1100.000 Consols when they were at 901 for the Account, and 901 for Money. This caused a re-action, and Conde recovered again at 91i for the Account ; at present they may be quoted 91 to for Money, and 90§ to for the Account. It is said tbat money has been obtained at two per cent. to keep up the market. We have a report that the Duke of Wellington is going to Ireland. The settling of accounts in the Foreign Market is going off well : no defaukers at prawn. The chief settlement is in Brasil. which fell one per cent. bat has recovered again. In the Foreign Seen. rides little doing. Monday two Roman Catholic Gentlemen, the Hon. Charles Langdale, of Houghton, and William Constable Maxwell, Esq. of Everingham—their names having been recently added to the Commission—took the usual oaths of qualification as Magistrates for the East Riding, and eat on the bench accordingly. Twenty-three Magis trates were in attendance.—Hull Rockingham. r o' ~~