Star. — London, England, 1829-07-28 00:00:00

.._ • _7_,,....„,,,,, ‹. v ,• , ~----„,,----.,__.. . , ~,„ \)1 .' -- I' V,, - f , yi.L.40‘77, ( i ,i / • , 11., `. . ( / 4., r ER -.- - x ~.. z - • - 0 r _ eat 1 0 1 \ r ••....t..,..:. ~ ....5..,.. '4. } t . ._..„___. :4, ~. T A* W i llki • • m . . . THE CONSTITUTION-NOTHING r r LESS, AND NOTHING MORE. - _ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1829. NUMBER 13,225.] PRICE SEVENPENCE. CONTRACT FOR WHEAT. LITERATURE. AUSTRIA AND MOROCCO. imitate our example? Shall we see their armies menu the Prods. happy in having avenged the abuses of the year 111211? The language of the English Journals is only that of ancient hatred. It is wished that France should unite with the Powers of Europe to set bounds to the Russian ambition. and we hear of our former greatness. It is a strange mode to obtain our assistance. offer us the prospect of debasement, and impose on us the necessity of forgetting our most legitimate pretensions. But open egotism will not gain partizans. From the Messager des Chambres, July 25. FRONTIERS OF POLAND, Jute 14. It is affirmed at Constantinople, that immediately after their Ai sles! in that capital the two Plenipotentiaries of France and Rag land addressed to the Divan the protocol signed at London on the twenty-second of March last. accompanying it with a mote is eery . moderate terms. justifying each of the articles, and proving bur.. Much it into be wished, even far the advantage of the Patti it self, that they may be accepted. The Porte la said to bare answered, that it would deliberate on the contents of the protocol; that it was itself desirous of the pacification of the Mores, and might consent to acknowledge the new political relations of that Peoinsols and of the Cyclades. on the conditions laid down in the Protocol. if satisfactory security were given that these conditions would be fulfilled. At the same time, it is stated that the Porte bas declared that it would not, under any pretest, hear of an extension of the frontiers of the new Greek State beyond the Isthmus of Corinth. The Plenipotentiaries appear very much to desire to hare an audience of the Sultan, in order to re-open the negotiations. and to be able to furnish the documents necessary for the conferences at London, which still continue to be held. PARIS. Jute 24. His Majesty's ship La Bordelaise, commanded by LieutenantLuffel Duvaure, which left the island of Gem on the sth Jure. arrived at Brest on the Bth inst. This vessel brought with it two very beautiful schooners employed In the slave trade and piracy, which it captured in one of the rivers on the coast of Africa. A third schooner was taken at the same time, but it was necessary to leave it in Gorey. Prince Wolkonsky arrived yesterday front London. Franca Fuses.—Pants, JULY 25.—Rentes 5 per Cent. 1091. 60e. 3 per Cents. 811.60 c. Bank Actions. 18601. Foment Festos.—Neapolitan Reetes, Cert. Fal. 871.40 e. Royal Spanish Loan, 741. Perpetual Spanish Annoities, 491. Hayden Loan, 4t51. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Jody 27, 1829. ►rHE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING -a- his MAJESTY'S NAVY, le. do hereby Ripe Melee, That on FRIDAY, the 7th day of August next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for TWO THOUSAND QUARTERS OF WHEAT, To weigh Sixty Pounds to the Bushel. The subjoined entertaining scraps are from an unpub lished volume of the interesting Memoires de Bourienne : and afford a very fair specimen of the agreeable matter I which is in retcntisforthe lovers of historical and amusing anecdote : The following is the dispatch addressed by the Austrian Minister to the Austrian Consul at Gibraltar, with the instructions relative to the blockade of the ports of Mo rocco. It is dated Algesiras, 29th of June:— " Sta—The Government of Morocco, in rejecting the moderate proposals we have made to it with the view of re-establishing good intelligence between Austria and Morocco, has conspelled the naval division of his Imperial Majesty to commence hostilithe. Determined to evince in our military operations an energy and firmness which shall tie as great as the moderation we have shown in our negotiations with the Commissioners of Morocco, we shall mantel:l our rights with rigour. Excepting by the blockade of me or more ports of Morocco, the squadron of his Imperil' M. 'jesty will norio any manner impede the legitimate commerce and navigation of the Powers who ate in terms of friendly understandi log with Austria. The principle that the flag protects the mer chandise shall be respected, with exceptions only regarding such articles as are included in the denomination of warlike stores. The squadron will avail itself of its right of search, and will confiscate all the articles above described found in any vessel bound to Mo roccti, whether they be intended for the use of the army or the navy of Morocco. We might have dispensed with the formality of making thh intimation to the subjects of friendly Powers, in asmuch as it relates to a right which is admitted by all Govern ments. Nevenheleas, we are willing to testify our regard for the flags of those Powers ; therefore we have to request that you will communicate this letter to his Excellency the Governor of Gibral tar, and to the Consuls resident in that place. that they may warn the navigators of their respective nations of the risk to which they would expose themselves by all attempts to import into the terri tory of Morocco any of the articles in question.—We have the honour to be, Sir, yours, kr. (Sired) To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Dept ford, in quantities of not less than Five Hundred Quartets per Week from the date of the Contract. The Russian Princess Natisebin, not lees celebrated for her personal attractions and accomplishments, than for the violent pas sion she inspired in the late Emperor Alexander, visited Paris some years ago. Determined to examine all t►e interesting objects with which the French capital abounds, she Vriut one day to view the Picture Gallery and other curiosities at the Louvte : daring her progress she was remarked bra rest number of speitators for htr extreme grace and beauty. On attempting to leave the Palace, she was stopped at the door by two grenadiers w►o crowed their muskets, observing, " that they had special orders not to allow the /mats de Medicis to be carried away." The Princess, highly flattered at this piece of French vßantry, smiled most graciously, and putting a purse into the hands of the military, obviated their scruples and was allowed to pass. Samples of not less than One Quart each most be produced by the Party tendering ; and the Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price In words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. ' IL WALLER CLIFTON. CONTRACT FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, My 7, 1829. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, c. do hereby give notice, _ _ " BANDIERA. " P. FLUGL." FRENCH PAPERS. From the Constitutionnel. ON WHAT CONDITIONS PEACE BETWEEN RUSSIA That on Toessiar, the 224 of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for the supply to this Department of a quantity of Irish Salt Meat, equal to THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES OF BEEF' and THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES OF PORK, on Separate Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing Season, to be delivered seven-eighth parts thereof in Tierces, and the re maining one-eighth part thereof In Barrels, into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork, in such proportions as shall hereafter be agreed on, one-half thereof by the 28th day of February, and the other half on or before the 51st day of May, 1830, to be paid for as usual by Bills without In terest, payable sixty days after date. The Conditions of tie Contract may be seen at this oMce, or by applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork ; or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster General at Dublin respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to 500 Tierces of Beef, or to 300 Tierces of Pork, will be admitted; and each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de livered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, and must be ac companied by a Letter signed by two responsible persons engaging to become bound with the party tendering in a penal sum equal to one-third of the amount of the Contract for the due performance of the same. histo be expressly understood that the Tenders for the Beef are to be distinct and separate from those for the Pork. The person who makes the Tender, or some person on his be half, must attend to an►wer when called for. M. W4LLER CLIFTON. On Friday. the 31st will be published, No. 11. price 3s. 6d. SHARPES LONDON MAGAZINE, for AUGUST, 1829. With an Engraving by jail Pye, Esq. from a Drawing by George Barrett, Esq. Cornwell—l. Moist; an unpublished Trued'', by Chateau briand—ll. Evening, by George Darity 111. Lines by Miss Mitford—lV. Libel—V. The Prayer for Life, by Mrs. Hemans —VI. Duke de Simon's Memoirs—VlE. The Vision of the Pic ture—Vlll. The Guard—lX. Address to the Ocran—X. Capt. Basil Hall's American Travels—XL Sonnet—Xll. Katie Cheyne, by James Hogg—X 111. How to make a Paper—XlV. The Il lustrious Vialters, concluded—XV. Song—XVl. The Trooper's Song, by William Kennedy—XVll. Political Reflections— XVI 11. The Monthly Club. London : Published by John Sharpe, Duke -street, Piccadilly. TOWERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK. TN this Preparation are combined the fine and essential 1 qualities of the purest Peruvian Bark, viz. the Quinine, an chonine, and valuable astringent piiocipk In a concentrated state ; It thus affords the readiest means of preparing Bark Draughts of any strength with the utmost facility. Prepared by John Towers, Professional Chemist, and sold in bottles at 25. 9d. 4s. 6d. and Ils. by Messrs. Butter, Chemists, Cfseapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; Sackedle-street, Dublin ; Princes-.treet, Edinburgh; and the principal Druggists; of whom may be had TOWERS' CHEMICAL SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR, an elegant preparation of one of the best medicines of the whole htlteria Medica, by which pure Camphor may be given in the fluid form of a Draught or Julep. It thus produces refreshing 515.1), eases pain, calms the system, removes recent colds, and may often be given with effect where opiates ',Dolly fail. In bottles at 25. Cd. 4s. Cd and 111. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT DIPOSITION, TIAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public 4 .-ar they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of stash singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effestually prevent tke many Frauds that are daily practised an the Public. — An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a In" colour room the principal part of the Label, the names of nay and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, as also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at lout are Mack on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before Mack letters on white groun.l.-97, High-Millburn, Sept. 1825. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfuraeil iiquor (the original in vention of Mt. H.eray) which is of well-known efficacy In r.-lieving Faintness and Head-adre ' and in counteracting the effects art over-heated, close, or infect ed air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. lIESILY, Manufacturing Clemists, Manchester. It is sold in Loudon, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Harxxyr and lksw, Perfumers, Cuckspur-street ; and Retail, price ts. PI by one ascot or moreinvveryprincipal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, uillos the names of the above preparers are engraved on tbr Government stamp, which is Axed over the cnrk of each box. — Proper Spunge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Mew, as visual. As above may alp, be had. aurbeitucated by a similar staank, 1144.41,'S CA 14:1XXII 1•19,X141A• p btrtrira a t 26. 94. or wial moppet s at is. 64. During the Congress at Lunde'lle. the First Consul, being in formed that the Government messengers were In the habit of carry ing various things in their trunks, and particularly delicate dishes for persons high its favour, gave orders that in future this prac tice should be discontinued, and that they should carry nothing but dispatches. The same evening Cambaceres entered the saloon, where I was alone with the First Consul, who bad already laughed most heartily at the embarrassment this measure would cause to his wortby colleague. " Well, what is the matter at this late hour , Casnbaceres?" " I come to ask an exemption from the order you have given to the Postmaster General. How will it be possible to make friends, if we cannot give them requisite dishes any more? You know yourself that it is in a great measure by the table one reigns." The First Consul laughed a great deal, called him a Gourmand, and concluded by telling him, whilst tapping hint gently on the *boulder : " Console yourself, my dear Cambaceres ; don't put yourself uut of temper : the messengers shall continue to carry your Dines aux teufes, your Pales de Strasbourg, your lam boss de Marilee, and your Bartneefies." After the peace of Amisos, the First Consul was occupied is appointing an Ambassador to England : be fixed his eyes, I hardly know why, on General Andreosal. I took the liberty of making a few observations on a choice which appeared to me little calcu lated to answer the high importance of the mission. He answered me—" It is not finally determined upon ; I will speak to Tel leyrand." The same evening Tatleyrand came to transact business , with him : we were thee at hialtnaison. The question arose re specting the appointment of an Ambassador to England. The First Consul mentioned several persons, and said afterwards-.." I l have a mind to appoint Andreoesi." TaUeyrand, who was soy thing but well disposed for this choice, answered with a witty and ' , sarcastic air—" You intend to appoint Andre-mad / (Andre also.) Who Is this Andre ?" "I do not speak to you about an Andre ; 1 1 speak about Audreossi ; don't you know him ?" " Par dieul— Aodreossl, General of Artillery. Andreosd, oh! yes, yes,.it Is true, Andreossi ; I did not think of him. I went over the•Nist of the Diplomatic Body, and could mot find his name. It is true—yes, yes, it is true, he is in the Artillery." The First Consul spoke then of General Andreossi in terms - to make Tall eyrand under stand he intended that General of Artillery for the Embassy to London. He proceeded on his mission after the peace of Amiens in 1802, and returned a few months afterwards, having hardly bad time to establish himself. There was not much to do, which salted him : in fact, he did nothing. It was In the beginning of 1801, that Fulton presented to the First Consul his memorial respecting steamboats. I suggested that so important a discovery deserved to be mostly examined. " Pah," said he, " all these inventors, all these projectors. are either intriguers or visionaries : don't speak to me any more abeut them." I observed, that the individual whom he designated as an intriguer, only brought to light again an invention already known —that Franklin had written to one of his friends, a Doctor, as fat back as 1788, " that there was nothing new at that moment in the shape of physical sciences, except a beat which had been put in motion by a steam engine, and proceeds up the river by its own power. The opinion is that the construction may be simplified and perfected so as to become of general use ;"—that the discovery of this power was of an old date, and ought not to be rejected without due investigation of its utility. But he would hear nothing about it. In this manner was adjourued, to an indefiulte period. an enterpri.e calculated to give so great an impulse to industry and the system of navigation. The same circumttance often occurs ; it establishes the error of pushing too far the idea of distrust in pro jectors: nothing obliges us to admit the truth of what they ad vance, but on the other hand nothing , justifies a refusal to examine their plans. Fulton went to America. and availing himself of the knowledge he had acquired In England and France, built, three years later, at New York, the first steam-boat which proved suc cessful. France might, many yetirs earlier, have derived the bene fit of this powerful mover applied' to navigation, and which has so considerably promoted industry. THE FOREIGN REVIEW, No. VII. BLACK. Yeasa, and You No. In announcing .the appearance of the Seventh Number of this Periodical, it is our pleasing duty to assure our Readers that the same learning, taste, and diligence, which have recut's . - mended it from its earliest Number, continue to support its claim to rank with the very "wit Publication of the kiwi in this or in any country. Of the articles in the present Nansber, we would especially direct attention to that on " Novella," a German poet ; our Readers will, in every page of this paper, recognise the power ful pea which has been so unweariedly and triumphantly employed in the former Numbers of the Foreign Review, for the removal of prejudice, and the diffusion of a soundly appreciating spirit among us on the subject of German Literature. We have all heard of the " Magician of the North," and it would appear that the great Author, so designated, is not the only Wielder of the " potent spell " in that part of the Kingdom ; from thence it is, if we mis take not, that the writer of these articles, on German Poets and Philosophers, has stretched forth a mighty arm, and waved a wand, which has laid open to the Hellish Reader, not regions of fiction, but worlds of thought, and truth, anti beauty. Nor must we omit to mention, in terms of Ives praise, the article " On the Metrical Romances of Sir Tristram ;" it is distinguished by deep learning and research in une of the most rare and curious departments ot literature. The paper oo " Niebuhr's liwtorical aid Philological Tracts," is erudite and impartial ; and that on " Vitalis," a young Swedish poet, who died last year, short and pleasing. Art. I. and 111. on the " Eloquence of the French Rat," and on the " State of Philosophy in France." arc both ably wtitteu, though we cannot entirely concur in the views there taken of those two im portant subjects. Art. IV. on " The Life end Writings of Jo vellanos," is a tribute consecrated to the memory of one of the greatest men of modern trines. We recommend this paper to the particular attention of our Reader% and we think that, after one attentive perusal of it, they win cordially join brauttha time when Spein Way rise to re-assert ephel:ctiooudia asgtpiiala fur ihe ra r n a s t pltdrights, awed thee untorgotten glories of her ancient name. There is a short paper on u Guipsacoan Ballads." aud an interesting one an the " Political Ecowomists ot Italy," in Waikato to.vgiech, a coilection of `host Reviews and Contipental iaterary Intelligence, equally instructing and enter* aitsing. AND THE SULTAN IS POSSIBLE. PARIS, JULY 25. The English Journals are puzzling themselves to mcertaln on what conditions General Diebitsch has offered peace to the Divan. First, we ask s has he offered it? And, if be have, what must we conclude from it? It is well for the conqueror, as we have al ready said, to show himself, after his victory, disposed to put au end to hostilities. But, in making the offer, may he not look only to the honour of making I: ? Even 'wing on good faith, be may wily intend to impose unacceptable conditions. 'lbis latter case without supposinfany duplicity , is probably the condition of Ru ssia. To be convinced of this, it is only necessary to examine her interest. Since the reign of Peter theGrest, and even during his reign, Russia has continually' advanced towards the South. The direction of her great rivers, the natural outlets for her produce, give this tendency to her policy. The possession of the Sea of Asoph.and subsequently of the Crimes, which gave her part of the dominion of the Black Sea, have justified her views, and rewarded her exertions. Hav ing obtained these acquisitions, the Cabinet of St. Petersburg's per ceived that It had only obtained a greater space for the circulation of Russian produce, without having obtained the real outlet; for the will of a foreign power might still retain them in the Black Sea confiscate them on their departure, according to its caprice. Frees that time one thought alone must have predominated In the Emden Cabinet—that of obtaining, at any price, the entire free jam of its navigation, without which, the finest part of the empire meld not reach prosperity. The necessity of a free drculation, ac knowledged by the Goveroment, was also felt by the people. The Inhabitants of the provinces interested, attributed to the restric• does imposed by the Turks the fall in the value of their produce, and were sensible that a rise in price would take place when ever the passage of the Bosphorous should be entirely free.— We cannot be astonished that from this unanimity of opinion, the fruit of a common interest, there should have resulted t want, a desire for war, which offered the probability of realising the wishes of aU. The war against the Turks is therefore national by the most powerful of aU motives—that of interest. That the hatred of different creeds mixed its venom in the quarrel is only of a secondary nature. Religious disputes die away—motives of in- Serest last as long as the interest itself. Among the complaints in the Russian Manifestoes, one is that the Treaty of Ackerman was Met observed. Why is that treaty quoted in preference to prior trea ties? Because it is recent, and contains the stipulations of former trestles. All of them had for their object to enlarge and confirm the means by which Russian products might pass into the Mediterranean. Each of them, by forced interpretations, was in fact a continuation of hostilities after the peace. They signify better than words that imperious want, which will never cease till it be gratified. Russia only took up arms to complete her political, commercial, and mari time system ; for as long as she is condemned to vegetate in the midst of her territorial riches, she will suffer an inconvenience for which she must by all possible means seek relief. In former wars they never flattered themselves with the hope of attaining their final object. Rnmanzow and Suraruff had never more than 30.000 men at once in their armies, besides some detached corps. At every treaty they obtaibod stations, and thus they prepared the way far seizing the fir-t favourable opportunity to realise the traditions ell the founder of the empire of the Czars. The insurrection of the Greeks, and the reforms of hiahmoud, annihilating the ancient de fenders of the Crescent before the new ones were formed, indicated this favourable and lung expected time. The Russian Cabinet was careful nut to mingle at once in the quarrel between the Greeks and the Turks. Fur four years it published its complaints; thus collecting means of justifying its resolution when it resolved to take a decisive step. It carefully avoided compound ing its cause with that of the Greeks, reserving to itself a liberty of movement that is now Wes:waren.; White it did decide, it did not appear in the field without means proportioned to its well concerted views. The moment is come when, with whatever obscurity we may seek to surround ourselves, the veil moat be torn asunder ; but we must postpone to a !inure oppor tunity the consideration of the conditions on which peace would be possible. Nothing official has yet been announced concerning the treaty concluded between France and Saint Domingo, by M. Mollies', on our part. From the Journal des Debuts. PARIS, Juar 25. We were the organs of public opinion in applauding the illOti• noes discussions in the Chambers on the subject of the eventual credit. Some speeches on that occasion have been severely cri ticised in the loglish journals, which appear astonished that France regrets her losses, and considers with sorrow the sacrifices imposed on hcr. They we in the policy of the cabinet of Saint James nothing but the combinations ot a sublinik genius, capable of giving law to event.; while to our ryes thcir policy appears to us only the repetition of the nii-erable policy followed by the English Go 'mow= at the epoch of the Spans!, war. At the congress of Vienna the Doke of Wellington employed all the resources of di plomacy to prevent France from interfering in the affairs of Spain. The Congress and the Tuilkries did nut regard the almost threat ening repre.etuatioas of I....tigland, and iu a short tune the white flag was floating over Madrid and Cadiz. The Noble Duke his not been owe successful In preventiog a rupture between ltu.sta and the Porto. His 1. fluence was only shown ha the Protocol relative to Gr. ece, and it was not difficult, it must be acknoWledged, to strike off the letter, 4.1 a pride who are at Inc last gasp. Altar the war of sieg.s. tint of lova-ion will begin ; and while the Duke of Welk Eton declares that be will not perm.' the Bos phorus to become Muscovite property. General Lliebit.ch is pro- bably on oar p.aut of marching on Adrianople; be will render himself master of the Gulf of Enos, add semi alter of the passage iv* the Dardanelles Then.Gre:t.Bratais would lose the opportunity of effettually in terf:ring in the :dims of the East Her fleets would lie con demned uwlessly ti plough the Grecian sea.. By out anticipating . events sbe u 111 be eoverised by them. stance had. ju.t Athiii,),:nesl Spain and Cadiz. the Pontlui'm of which was a legitim.te pledge. aod which Might become in bet kai•le a veer qibrandx. :flat has given to the world an 'maniple of merknewwhirh would vainly be sought is history. Will, Uvula HAMBURGH PAPERS. ($) SSA, JOLT S. According to the latest accounts from Marasch, of 28th June, the Russians have succeeded in passing the Balkan. General Count Pesten has advanced as far as Sclimmo, and General Prince Madatow to the vicinity of Aidos. The Grand Visier seems not to have been able to binder their advance. It Is universally believed here that our troops will reach Adrianople this year. According to authentic reports from Grneral Count Diebitsch, the Counsellor of State DS. August Von Foote° had returned from Shumla to the Head-quarters. The Grand Vizier bad received his dispatches ani proposals, and returned for answer, that he had sent them to Con stantinople, from which place the decision of the Govenment was to be expected. JASSY, JULY 10. It Is announced from Tulczyo, July 2, that a second Russian army of Reserve, said to be 40,000 strong, is in full march to the Principalities and the Danube. VIENNA, Juts 17. - - -- The dathriess Observer uys—Accounts from Werra say, that the Emperor of Russia arrived there on the Ist July, and left it on the Ith, to return to Sr. Petersburgh. CONSTANTINOPLE, Just 30. From a letter received by way of Belgrade,the Porte hie at length published an account of the events before &tomb in the middle of this month. The bulletins endeavour to conceal the extent of their disasters, and to represent them in a manner lees disadvantageous to the Turkish arms. Meantime extraordinary efforts are ma►ing to oppose with energy the advance of the enemy. The Army of Reserve at Adrianople has received orders immediately to proceed to Swath. Every thing indicates that the Sultan himself will very shortly take the field with the troops encamped at Terapia. The fleet under the Capitan Pacha is soon to sail again. The hopes that were founded on the arrival of the English and French Ambassadors seem to have been premature. We hear that the progress of the negotiations respecting Greece is not favourable. The continuance of military operations by the Greeks is an obstacle to the desired result. BUCHAREST, Jun. 4. Large magazines have been found at Silistria ; only a few days ago it was reported that there was a scarcity of every thing. Ac cording to the capitulation, the two Pubes and the prawn are t✓ be sent as prisoners of war to Russia ; the whole of the Turkish inhabitants are, however, permitted to emigrate, with • their moveable property, to Bulgaria, or the other side of the Balkan. Accordingly they are all preparing to remove to the interiOr. VIENNA, Juts' 7. A Reseript was published at Bucharest on the 29th of Jude, for the formation of a Committee of Moldavian and Wallachiall Boyards, of which Mr. Minziacky is to be Preeldent : half the members to be chosen by the President, the oilier half' by the Divans of the principalities. Those who are to be appointed must repair to their posts without delay, must provide means for their support durin4 their stay, and likewise have the knowledgi requi ske for their office, especially an accurate acquaintance with the contents of the Treaty of Akermann. A decree for the formation of a corps of Pandours, in Great Wallachia, has also been .pub lished, to consist of four battalions, each of 1,600 men, besides 360 corporals, 16 lieutenants, and 16 captains, or 1,792 in eacb bat talido.—lhumbregh Papers, July 25. HAMBURGH, Jinx 24. .~ Bonen Hall, 4 o'clock.— The continued rise, and the sosa:l amount of our arrivals, has, within the last few days,imptuved the wheat market considerably ; the holders are Decanting much more reserved in their offers, and if it were possible to farms any rational opinion on a subject depending upon so many contingent circumstances, we should say that a decided rise in the price at the grain is to take place. nye has also risen within the last few days, but the sales effected have hitherto been very limited. Oats, if of superior quality. continue of ready sale. • Of rapeseed we have for some time past had none in the marker. From 10th to 16th instant inclusive one hundred and thirtylveven cargoes of corn passed through the Sound. Of these, silty-any wets bound for 13rirish posts; twenty-eight for Dutch; twelve for French; fifteen for Swedish and Norwegian ports ; three fog the Mediterranean ; five tor liremen ; one fur Lisbon ; one for Emden. one for flamburgh ; and ten destination unknown. There were besides, three cargoes of Sour from St. l'etersburgh for London. Rik dollars. ... 125 to 160 ... 115 to 156 .. 125 to 140 .. 122 to 140 .. 'lOO to 115 . . 60 to 60 ... SO to 54 .. 50 to 56 ... 42 20 40 Minsk Wheat Anhalt (white) . Ditto (red) Daniels . Damle Rye • . Dialidebutgh Earley Anhalt ditto Upland Oats Funds heavy, and *tie badness doing. Discount bar per ant. Bons on Amsterdam in demand—ou London, effersti Rad of July. Anglo Danish Loan 3 per Cent. t• • 67j, Anglo Russian Loan 'lldh liamhurgit do. . . ooi Polish binds Austrian Bank Shares . • *r• 9.• %WS Austrian Metalliques ... • .01 • . . -Habsburg* Ittparter,July 24. ELCIIIIAIIati as "OM& ' Iflusuacm, Jinx 24.-43. 114....411211111% U. IL nali4Jll. J44.ir 21.-3 N. I 25i: STocamotas, Jinx 17.-75 D. 11 27. Cum . :usu. JOLT 11.-3 U. 6 Ilk Barium, Jvt.t . tlAst 604. S. Just published, price SIX SHILLINGS, THE FOREIGN REVIEW,No.VII. Coarrems Aar. I. The Eloquence of the French Bar— 11. History of Lithography—lll. Damiron, Philosophy in France—lV. Jowl lanos, Life and Writings-- V. Novalis VI. Romances of Sir Tristram—Vll. Vitali., Swedish Poetry—Vlll. Niebuhr's His torical and Philological Tracts—lX. Guipuscoan Ballads—X. Pecchlo, Political Economists of Italy XI. to XVII. Short Reviews of the newest Clauicil 'Umiak, French, German, !U -lan, Ru.sian, and Spanish Publications XVIII. Continental Literary Intelligence—Xl s. Select Foreign Publications during the last three months. London : Black, Young, and Young. 2, Tavistock-street ; and Bossange, Barthel, and Lowell, Great Marlborough street. No. VIII. *ill be published in September.