The Sun. — London, England, 1829-08-27 00:00:00

WAR. IN TUE EAST. (From the ConsiitutionneL) The latest news from the East, by the way of Munich, briefly announces a grand victory over the Turks about twenty lew , ues from Constan tinople. The next despatches will bring the details of this important event, and, in all pro bability, the still more important intelligence of the occupation of Constantinople. At this very moment the game is up. The Ottoman Empire has ceased to exist in Europe ; and Russia has completed her territorial system.—A century of efforts and constancy has been crowned in this signal manner. Perhaps it will be said that Constantinople of itself does not constitute the Mussulman domi nation in Europe. All the territory to the Ives!- ward of the line, pursued by the invading army, still recognises the authority of the Sultan. Every thing there is under arms; several places still hold out, and the Paellas of these parts could, if they were to unite their forces, even now form an army, superior to that of the Rus sians. By a bold combination, favoured by the fortresses of the Danube, they could get between the troops of General Dicbitsch and the states of his master, and take, as in a net, the corps which have passed the Balkan. If France and ngland second this movement, the complest is ornpromised, and victory may be changed to defeat. These reasons would have some weight, if the Mussulman nation has an homogenuous exist ence, if the Powers just named, as well as Aus tria, had similarity of views. But these bases are wanting. The power of the Turks is centered in the Sultan, in his Council, in his capital. He ani mated the whole himself; his Council, acting under his inspiration, domineered over the scat teresk members of the grand political body, and attached them to the common centre. Constan tinople contains in its bosom all the resources of the State, and distributes them whenever the ne cessities of the general plan of defence require their application. The capture of that city would decide at once the fate of the tmpire. Mahmoud, flung into Asia, would drag along with him every thing which constitutes his Government. The day, km which he touches the soil of Anatolia, will sec the end of his influence over his dominions in Europe. Only Paellas, independent in fact, and exclusively occupied with their individual security, will remain there. If the friends of the Turks, partisans of a superannuated policy, have hitherto believed in a league of the three Powers, late events have undeceived them. They see that the operations of Generalissimo Dicbitsch have met with no obstacle. He has conducted them with all the security imaginable, and felt assured that he should not he disturbed by them. Does any ore believe that what was left un done at a time when a vigorous determination of these Powers would have inspired the Turks with confidence, and the Russians with indeci sion, could be of any use now that the Russians have attained their ends ? The error would be a very grave one. Nothing is arranged between the three Powers with a view of cheating the Russians out of their new conquests. The English, if they were to reinforce their squadron in the Darda nelles, could force their way through the Dar danelles, and present themselves before Con stantinople. But with what end and aim ? They would male their appearance too late, for that city ;s already occupied. Would they burn it ? The fugitives would, perhaps, spare them this trouble. They might sail about hi time sea of Marmora—an affair sufficiently difficult. But of what advantage would it be ? The Russians have no wish to pass over into Asia, and their communications with the Crimea would not be interrupted by this fleet, for from the capital to the Black Sea, the navigation, in certain parts, and particularly before Beztch-Tuch (summer Palace of the Sultan) is too contracted to per mit ships to expose themselves to the fire of the batteries with impunity. But when this squa dron has once entered the Dardanelles, will it repass them at will ? There can be no doubt, but that General Diebitsch did, immediately after the victories already announced, form a detach ment to occupy the fortresses of this pas sage. He knows they cannot sustain an attack on the land side; they must therefore have suc cumbed, and, in the hands of the Russians, they will become an impenetrable barrier, which can not be passed without their permission. Is it from France that the conquerors could apprehend any alarm ? Answer, you who see the imbeci lity of the Ministry lately imposed on her. If she had any forces to dispose of—if she had the least sentiment respecting the dignity of the kingdom, is there not aDey of Algiers to call forth her first effbrts? As to Austria, circumstances which might three months ago dictate fears of Russia, are totally changed by recent events. The affair of Paravadi, the triumphant march of General Diebitsch, and his entry into the city of Con stantinople, have made her an auxiliary in the projects of her master. Prince Metternich, re duced to the incapability of opposing singly the aggrandisement of his neighbours, can now have but one object in view—namely the acquisition of the greatest possible Aare of those territories lying convenient, which the expulsion of the Sultan leaves at the disposal of the first occu pant. Austria, it must be admitted, has become (le facto an auxiliary of the Russians. These two Powers can no longer dispute with each other, except in the division of the spoils. Here then is a singular consequence of the progress of the Russians, which we were far from expecting. STIPENDIARY MAGISTR.ATES.-COUNTY OF TIPPERARV.—It is stated, that on Saturday, Govern ment came to the determination of immediately despatch ing four or five Stipendiary Magistrates to the county of Tipperary.—Dalin Morning Register. The following declaration of Count D'OFALIA, Ambassador of Spain, in reply to the applications which have been made to him respecting the negotiations of the rente perpetuate on the Exchange of Paris, has just been published : " Several holders of rentes perpetuates of Spain Laving inquired verbally and in writing whether he has been com missioned or not to give to the French Government ex planations respecting the mode of the negotiation of these rentes, the Count D'OFAL/A thinks he may answer them, that, in fact, he has been commissioned by his Government to do so, and that he has had several conferences on the subject with their Excellencies the Ministers of Foreign Affairs and Finvnce, Messrs. PonTAms and Roy. But the change of the French Ministry having naturally de layed the official and regular communications to be made to the public, the Ambassador invites the holders not to be • uneasy at this silence, the cause of which is known ; or with respect to the result of the inquiry, which, though it may more or less interest the negociating agent, is indiffe rNit to the holders, since they have their certain security in the special funds assigned to this object, and a superabun dant security in the proved excess of the revenues of Spain over its expenditure, and, he may add, in the interest which every legitimate Government has to be faithful to its en gagements, and punctua! in fulfilling them, especially when it is able." FOREIGN INTIE,I,IIC4ENCE FRENCH PAPERS (From the Gazdte de F-ance, dace, Ttleirlay.) PARIS, AUG. 21.—At a moment when all eyes are turned towards the east, and when reports of all kiwis are ei:Tulated by the journals respecting the events of ‘vhich Turkey is the theatre, our readers will be glad to know what are the authentic ite comes that have arrived at Paris. _ _ It was known at Constantinople on the 30th of ;Tidy, that the Balkan had been passed, and Bourcras, talc,.n, and great alarm prevailed in that capital. The party opposed to innovations were beginning to lift up their head, and serious dis turbances were feared, but there had not been any tire, as the German Journals pretend. The news of the battle of Forty Churches (Kir- kilissa) was brought to Munich by a Russian Mi nister, arrived from Vienna, to whom the news of the victory was communicated by M. de Tstiseheff. From this news it seems probable that the Rus sians have by this time arrived under the walls of Constantinople, unless the Sultan, who was gone to Ramis-Tchillik, has ventured the chance of a battle to defend his capital. It is certain that Al - almond was resolved not to accept peace, which was still offered him on the same conditions. He has told Mr. Gordon, the British Ambassador, that his resolution was not the effect of his own resolution alone, but of the deter mination of the Mussulmans,—a determination which he could not brave without danger. He would therefore have no alternative but to bury himself under the ruins of Constantinople if the troops remain faithful to him, or to remove into ' the interior of Asia Minor and wait for the winter and the result of the negotiations in Europe. The triumphant march of General Paskewitseh, who has just made himself master of Erzeroum, renders this resource very precarious. It was accordingly reported that Mammal would withdraw to Smyrna. The whole question is, to know what means of defence Constantinople will afford in the present temper of the population, and with its buildings of wood, which renders it very unfit to support a bombardment. (From the Constibttionnel ) A letter from the squadron off Algiers, dated Aug. 6, says—" The following are the particulars that we have been able to collect of the conferences be tween the commander of the squadron and the Dey of Algiers : " France offered not to send M. Leval back to Algiers as Consul-General, and to pay the debt claimed by the Dey, if it is just, on condition that Husseim Bcy, on his side, should send to France au Ambassador to make an apology to Charles X. for the insult offered to one of his representatives, and at the same time to discuss his interests with the Jew Bacry, who is at Paris, and whom the Govern ment refuses to deliver up. " In the year 2 of the Republic, during the scar city, the French Government entered into contracts with Bacry for a supply of corn. The latter had an understanding with the Dey of Algiers. The Algerine corsairs took several prizes : our Govern ment refused to pay the valde to the contractors. In the sequel 7,000,000 were paid to Bacry, who seems not to have fulfilled his engagements with the Dey. This is the origin of our rupture with the Dey, and of the disputes of the latter with Bacry. The Dey will not accept any of our proposals, and does not seem to fear our threats. Such was the issue of the late negociations with this Barbary Chief, who would not make any arrangement for the redemption of our prisoners."—From the ilviso of the Mediterranean. fitICE'S OF STOCKS Tills 1 4 ,% 't-n-1; :1 inn' Cent. I?ed. ...S'Pl 90 S!)T• :-: per Cent, C4 , n3. ...... SSA 9 , ,,; 6 :-P-4 per Cent. O9 Ditt , • 'ie. 4 "J 1% 4 p.r Cent. 'O2A 3‘, 2A Ditty , . 1'26 Ili.to S. rip - It .uk :, Ann. iO 1-16 !.' India , :tr , ek - Ditto iicnth ......... ... 58 59 inn. 1 I . P.ICF.S OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAV AT ONE C . CLOCK. Austrian Bonds ... ......... ... Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds 5 9 1,4 Peruvian Bonds 74ienos A yres Bond, Portuguese Bonds — Chilian Bonds ... — Prussian, Old i'olonabian Bonds — Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 Dani:h 6974 T 4 Spanish. 1821 — Greek Bonds — 1823 — Ditto, 1825 ll French Ile.ntes, sp. c. —f. —c. Guatiniala — Exchange Mexican Bonds — 3 per cent. Ditto, 1525 — Exchange 251.56c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at W. pm.) United Mex. Min. CF. (iss. at 2/. pm.) £39% Per Share, i2l 11 14 FRITES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUG. 24. Bank Stock Consols, :3 per cent. 6,,v. Stock, :”.i per cent. iY7'5 , National Ditto — Ditto, New — Patriotic Ditto — 1 per Cent 102l!, Hibernian Bank — 6ov. Deb. 3!4 percent.... VU, , Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — .lmperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent —' Mining Co. of Ireland — Ballast Office I)eb. 4p. c. Connnercia.l Buildings Illi FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURGII, AUG. 21.-13. 9 1 4.—Tw0 months, 13. 7N. CIIRISTIANIA, AUG. 12.—Three months, 0. 30 Lciestc, AUG. 17.—Three months, 6. 15. BERLIN, AUG. 18.—Three months, 6. 25!.4. BREMEN, AEG. IS.—Two months, 606. STOCKHOLM, AUG. 1 i.—N.llety days, 11. 25. MA. Arrived. Due. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayret , 0 1 Dublin 0 1 Flanders 0 1 France 0 O Gottenburgh 1 O Guernsey&Jen.ey 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRCW. :blaming... 22 minutes after 1. I Evening ...45 minute! after 1 THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. THIS EVENING (gecond time) the Grand Romantic Opera of DER VA MPYR. Baron Kassova, Mr. Thorne; Count Mavrocordo, Mr. H. Philliys •' Alexis Zeriny, Mr. Sapio ; Wenzel, Mr. J. Bland; Fr nzßoro, Mr. G. Benson; Eblis, Mr. 0. Smith. lanthe, Miss Cawse; Henrika, Miss Betts; Liska, Miss H. Cawse; Suzi Boro, Mrs. C. Jones. To conclude with THE SPRING LOCK. Lorenzo de Medici, Mr. Wood; Giulio, Mr. James Vining; Doctor Manente, Mr. Keeley; Doctor Flamingo, Mr. 0. Smith. Amarantha, Miss Cawse; Vergellina, Mrs. Keeley. To-morrow, Der Vampyr, with The Spring Lock; Saturday, Der Vampyr, with other Entertainments. 111 4 .• .t. _ • • EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have just received the Paris Journals of Tuesday. The following are extracts : (From the Massager des Chanibres, Aug. 24.) SECOND EDITION. BUCHAREST, Aus. 4.—(From the Augsburg Ga:etfe.)—A Courier from the Army arrived here yesterday, since then a report is spread that the Sul tan having learned that the Russian army was at the gates of Adrianople had fled to Asia, because the temper of the population of the capital became more dangerous every hour. Since the arrival of this Courier hopes of peace are generally entertain ed; and, it is thought, the Porte will accept the terms that Russia thinks fit to impose on it. Te Deum was performed on the 2d for.the taking of lidos, Bourgas, and Messembria. PARts, AUG. 25.—An Extraordinary Courier has just brought to Paris news and letters from Con stantinople, dated the 7th of August. The battle of Kirk-kilissa was not known, but the despatches of the Paellas, who have retreated to Adrianople, excited fears for the safety of that city. It was known that the taking of Erzeroum was owing to an internal commotion raised by the Janissaries. It was said the Russians had also entered Trebisond. (From the Gazette de France.) PARIS, AUG. 25.—Letters from St. Petersburg!), dated Aug. 11, received by express, announce that the City of Trebisond has sent a Deputation to Ge neral Paskewitch to announce that it was ready to open its gates to him. PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 25.—Five per Cents. 109 f. 90c. 85c 80c. 85e. ; Four and a Half per Cents. 105 f. 25e. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 30e. 25c. 20c. 25c. 20c. 15c. 20c. ; BanK Stock, 1830 f. ; Rentes de Naples, SGf. 70c. 80e. 75c. 80e. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 731; Rentes Perp. d'Espagne, 48 47E; Haitian Loan, 380 f. Exchange en London—Ore month, paper, 25f. 55e. ; three months, paper, 25f. 40c. The Excavator dredging vessel (with its steam-engine) is now constantly at work in Lake Loth ing, near Lowestoft, in Norfolk, and it sometimes actually brings up in its iron buckets pieces of forest trees from its bottom ! but such is its powerful operation, that notwith standing this occasional obitruction, they get up gravel and silt at the rite of 2,300 tons per week !--Boston Gar. A celebrated opium-eater, of the name of MousTArnA SHATYR, lately died at Smyrna from the gradual effects of the opium which he had acquired the habit of swallowing every day. Whilst under the influ ence of the drug, the expression of his face was particu larly animated, and all his faculties seemed to be in a state of exaltation. He was about 40 years of age when he died, but be had the appearance of a much older man. His complexion was always of a deadly hue, his body had become emaciated and decrepit, and most of his teeth bad fallen out. The quantity of opium he took every day amounted to three drams. Latterly he could not rise from his bed without first stimulating his frame with a dose of about half a dram. Monday evening last witnessed a most dis graceful exhibition in our town—we allude to the circum stance of four boys, of from 12 to 11 years of age, running through the public streets entirely naked in broad daylight. The custom, we believe, has existed fur a great length of time, on the evening of " Eland Tide ;" and this annual scene, which savours more of a barbarous period than this enlightened age, is dignified by the cognomen of " Halifax races." We are acquainted. with those who were instru mental in " keeping up," as they call it, " the old custom," out we spare them for the present. Let them look to it, for, if a repetition of such conduct comes within our know ledge, we promise them we will not spare the lash. When the " racers" passed our office, two of them appeared to be almost exhausted, and it was altogether a scene derogatory to humanity, injurious to morals, and disgusting to those who witnessed it.—Halifax Chronicle. POWER OF CORONERS TO COMPEL SUR GEONS TO ATTEND.-An inquest was held yesterday be fore Mr. Mccs, Deputy Coroner for Westminster, on the body of JOHN Evsxs, aged 76 yells, who dropped down with a sudden attack of illness, and expired five minutes after. No sufficient evidence being given as to the cause of his death, the Jury requesteel Mr. WALKER, the surgeon's assistant, who had seen the deceased at the time he died, might be sent for. Mr. WALKER. refused either to attend or allow his assistant to do so unless his fre was paid. It appeared, however, that the Coroner had power to enforce medical men to give evidence in such cases, and the assistant ultimately complied, apologizing for his delaying to do so on the plea that it was not his fault. His evidence merely went to show the man was dead when he was called in, and a verdict " Vied by 1 the visitation of God" was returned. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1829. The French Papers of Tuesday, received this morning by express, say that it was reported the SULTAN, having learned that the Russians were at the gates of Adrianople, had fled to Asia in order to avoid the danger which was hourly increasing from the turbulent temper of the populace. An extraordinary express has brought to Paris news from Constantinople, dated the 7th of August, at which time the battle of Kirk-kilissa was not known, but little doubt was entertained about the safety of Adrianople, which the PACIIAS were on the point of leaving to its fate. The fall of Erzeroum is attributed to a commotion of the hnissaries,—and the prophecy that the fall of the Turkish Empire in Europe was on the point of being realized, was firmly believed at Con stantinople. The Russians must feel obliged to the fatality of the Faithful for this timely reading of the prophecies. Hopes of peace are now enter tained in certain quarters, but if the Russians agree to it, we think they will have made a poor use of their victories. They should first take Constantinople and then talk of peace. We have advices from Gibraltar to the 7th inst. Many of the Spanish refugees there daily received permission to return home. Among these was Colonel ORDONNEZ, Commandant- General of the Camp of St. Rock in 1823, and Governor of Tarifa, and M. VARCAItCEL, Aide-de-Camp to RIEGO. Business was com pletely destroyed at Gibraltar, and the inhabit ants were daily emigrating, so that the town was nearly deserted, and was fast becoming merely a military station. Papers from the Cape of Good Hope have been received this morning to the 18th June. — Two hundred and twenty-five shares of the new College, to be established at Cape Town, had been subscribed for. It appears by the address of the Judge, at the openi►►g of the Circuit Cowl, that crime was o►► the increase. The weather had been extremely cold, and the mountains in the distance were covered xith s►►ow. Lisbon Papers of the 14th Of August have been received. The only news they contain is the following description of what the Miguelites intend to do at Terceira, which, according to these accounts, is strictly blockaded : OPORTO, AUG. .s.—The Divino Imperador schooner, which arrived at Lisbon on the 30th of July, in 16 days from St. Michael's, brings word that the blockade of Ter ceira was continued with great strictness. The Don John VI. was at St. Michael's, to take on board the troops destined to attack Terceira, which was blockaded in the mean time by the other vessels. Assurances had been received from the faithful inhabitants, that as soon as his Majesty's forces should appear, all would be finished, the island would submit, and the traitors would not be able to escape, as they greatly desired to do, in consequence of a proclamation dated June 17, on board the Don Jo!:n VI., and posted up in the island on the 24th, in whirls the inhabitants were called upon to submit, assuring them that the rebels were disunited among themselves, as appeared from their letters for England, intercepted on board the Ocean, Capt. Daniel. Lastly, they are invited to deserve his Majesty's pardon, by preventing the flight of the rebel leaders. This proclamation is dated on board the Don John VI., and signed by Jose Joaquim Rosa Coelho, Commander-in-Chief. The following arc extracts from Brussels Papers of yesterday's date. They merely relate to the progress of the Empress of BRAZIL to the coast for embarkation : BK,ussELs, Ace. 22.—His Majesty has been pleased to make a very extensive promotion in the army. Auc. 23.—Her Majesty the Empress of Brazil having received a courier from Ostend, was to leave Ghent, to-day. Auc. 25.—Since the Empress of Brazil hai been at Ghent, the Marquis de Rezende has had the honour to present to her several persons of distinction, both of Brazil and Pot tugal. Her Majesty received them with her usua 1 affability. To the Conde de Sampayo, she said, "I am happy to see the descendant of a Minister who is justly. celebrated for the eminent services which he rendered to Portugal and Brazil, and who has himself in the course 'Cif a long career given the most honourable proofs of his loyalty to the house of Braganza, and his attachment to the country." The Conde de Sampayo, who is eighty-four years of age, was deeply aff:Tted by her Majesty's bind ex pressions. Her Majesty passed through Bruges, on the 23d, without stopping, on her way to Ostend. Yesterday, the 21th, being his M jcsty's birth-day, was celebrated with the u'ual solemnities, and the universal joy with which the return of this slay is always welcomed, was checked only by the bad weather, which spoiled the illuminations, and prevented the intended display of &e -1 works. The Hamburg Reporter of the 21st August, and the On respondent of the 22d, have been received this morning. According to accounts from Odessa, General WITT, commanding the reserve of 80,000 men belonging to the Grand Army, had arrived there on the •2d of August, and fixed his head-quarters in that city. Direct accounts from the army of General DlEBurscH were received at Bucharest on the 7th inst., stating that the light troops were within two hours' march of Adrianople, but the date was not given. It must, however, have been about the end of July or first of August. The accounts from Constantinople of the Ist August confirm the bombardment of Trebizond by the Rus sian fleet, and subsequent accounts say that the Governor of that fortress had sent the keys of the place to the Russians, who soon after entered and took possession of it.— The fall of Sinope will be the next conquest of the Russians in Asia, after which they may pro ceed to Scutari, and so cut off all communica tion between Constantinople and Asia. But long before then the fate of the capital will be decided by General DIEBITscu and the Russian fleet ODESSA, AUG. 2.—General Witt, who commands the reserve of 80,000 men belonging to the grand army in the field, has arrived here, where be has his head-cputrters. BUCIfAREST, Ave. 7.—By way of Silistria, we have received direct accounts from the army of Count Diebitsch, according to which the light troops were already within two hours' march of Adrianople. We therefore expect shortly very important intelligence. - Ty arusu FRONTIERS, Auc. B.—At Widdin the Turks have spread the unauthenticated news, that the Pacha of Adrianople and Hussein Paella united had had a most sanguinary battle with the Russians near Bourgas, in which the latter• sustained considerable loss. As the Pacha of Scutari is on the point of commencing ope rations against Gen. Geismar, it is conjectured that he cir culates such reports in order to encourage his Albanians.— Gen. Geismar is gone from Krajova to his entrench( d camp at Sadovan, in order to begin his operations with vigour. CoNsTAtmliortE, Auc. I.—Since the 26th ult. one piece of bad news has followed another. The Paella of Sinope has sent word that Trebisond is half destroyed by a bombardment by the Russian fleet, and will hardly be able to defend itself. On this side of the Balkan, however, measures are taken to make the most rigorous resistance. The Pacha of Adrianople, who has 12,000 men, is gone towards Bourgas to join Hussein Patn. STOCKHOLM, A uc. I I.—His Majesty has sent a message to the Diet, in which he announces that in compliance with the wish intimated by the Diet, he has resolved on he co- ronation of her Majesty the Queen, and fixed the 21st for the ceremony. It is supposed that the Status will vote to-morrow the sum necessary for the expenses of the Coronation. COPHNIIAEN, AuG. 15.—1 n the middle of last week the Russian frigate Elizabeth, after having lain at anchor here for some time, sailed to the north. She is bound to Rhodes, but will touch at Portsmouth on her way. At St. Petersburgh, 20 Danish, 30 British, and eight French vessels have been chartered by the Russian Government. HAMBURG, Auci. 21.-13OASEN HALLE, FOUR F.M. --WHEAT.-Little has been brought to market during the week. Some purchases were made for exportation, but only of the best and heaviest samples. RYE was heavy, our own consumers buying only at re duced prices, in expectation of new corn, of which a few loads have already been brought in. • From the 9th to the 14th inclusive, 68 cargoes of corn passed through the Sound ; 17 bound to British, 2.5 to Dutch, five to French, 13 to Swedish anti Norwegian ports, two for Bremen, one for Hamburg, and five desti nation unknown. Weight. Rix dollars. Dantzie Wheat 122 to 126 125 to 140 Pomeranian 124 to 128 120 to 130 Anhalt, white llB to 124 123 to 135 --- red 122 to 128 125 to 131 Danish 120 to 129 100 to 110 Dantzic Rye llB to 19 9 35 to 61 Magdeburgh Barley (18 to lot 52 to 33 Anhalt 98 to 10-1 ')5 to 58 ... Holstein Rapeseed —to 135 to 114 The depression of our Stock Ma! ket has been consider ably aggravated by unfavourable intelligence received yes terday and to-day, from London and Amsterdam. The prices in London, on the 15th, were yesterday brought, by express, and occasioned a fall of to per cent., which has been followed to-day by an additional fail of 1 per cent. Sales of stock have been almost exclusively for cash, or at very short dates. Money is extremely scarce, discount being at 5?, per cent., and expected to rise yet still higher. Several orders for silver, that are in the course of being executed, are said to have been suspended in consequence of the apprehension of the exporters. Expresses, with the English prices of the 15th, were sent off to Berlin yesterday, whence unfavourable accounts are expected, in consequence, by Monday's post. End of Aug. Last Tuesday. To-day. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent 6 5 ,4 63% Anglo-Russian Loan lianiburg- Russian Loan . .......... 9014 6B Polish Bonds 99 Austrian Bank Shares. 110 llOO Austrian Metalliques 9SM 97 Br the Corn returns, published this morning, Wheat remains at a duty of 20s. Bd. per quarter for foreign, but the duty on. foreign Barley has lowered ls. 6d. per quarter, being now 13s. 10d. None of the other duties on foreign Grain hare varied from our returns of last week. he Nuremburg Correspondent of the 19th inst. throws some doubt on the battle reported to have been fought at Kirk-kilissa, from the cir cumstance that no accounts have been received through the usual channels of communication of such an event. The head-quarters of General DIEBITSCII were still at Aidos on the 30th of J u ly, but the divisions of Generals RUDIGER and ROTHght have mar c h e d i n a d vance to a con siderabletr distance, which we think will prove to be the fact, when the next accounts arrive from the theatre of war : NUREMBURG, AuG. B.—The Afanich Gazette as nounces, as from an authentic source that must have been received at Vienna en the 12th instant, a decisive battle fought at the end of July, between General Diebitsch and the Turks, at Kirk-Kilissa, 38 leagues from Constantino ple. The Allgemeine Zeitung also gives this news as having been received on the 12th, by the Russian Lega tion at Vienna, and on the 15th at Munich. It is strange that the Vienna letters and journals of the:l4th, received to-day, and the Prussian State Gazette, of the 15th, mention not a word of a battle at Kirk-Kilissa. On the contrary, it appears from the account from Warsaw, given by the State Gazette, that the head quarters of Count Diebietsch were on July BO still at Aidos, 43 leagues from Kirk-Kilissa. This obscurity must be cleared up in a few days. (The Austrian Observer to the 17th August inclusive, and the Prussian Slate Gazette to the 21st inclusive, have no account of any operations of the army of General Diebitsch, subsequent to the bulletin dated Aides, July 24. The latter has an extract from the Journal of St. tersburgh of the 11th inst., which contains some ad ditional particulars to the bulletin of the 12th (22d) July, which bulletin gave an account of the taking of Messem beria, Achiolas, and Bourgas, and was dated from Aides, where the head-quarters still were on the 18th (30th) July. We have this morning received the following from our intelligent Correspondent at Paris, whose opinions so perfectly coincide with our own, that we forbear making any comments upon his very interesting and impartial communiea- ;ion : PARIS, AUG. 21. A variety of conjectures have been hazarded by the Parisian Papers, , as to the person to be entrusted with the porte : feuille of the Marine and the Colonies, in place of M. de Rigny. The Ministerial prints, however, appear to be equally at fault with their opponents. So late as last night, it was announced in the official journal that a messenger had been dispatched to M. de Vitrolles, with the offer of the office which has thus gone a begging ; but in the Quotidienne and the Gazette of this morning the announce ment is contradicted, with the addition that the day is not far distant when the vacancy will be supplied. The day indeed was not far distant, for the appointment has already taken place, al though it has not yet appeared in any of the daily papers. The new Minister of Marine is the Baron d'Haussicz, a member of the Chain ber of Deputies, whose place during the last Session was, I believe, on the right centre. The liberal papers yesterday, have intimated the arrival in Paris of M. de Chateaubriand, and of the resignation of his embassy to the Pope. Both statements arc as yet at. icipations only— The Viscount has not yet arrived, but is certainly on his way, and his resignation seems not to be seriously doubted by either party. A number of other resignations are announced upon better authority, such as those of the late Counsellors of State, MM. de Salvandy and Agier. The Constitutionnel of this morning reprints the letter of mine which appeared in your Paper of the 21st, together with a letter from a Cor respondent of the _Times, which was published in the Globe of the same evening. It is difficult to believe all the details which are given by the correspondent of the Times, as to the interme diate and proximate causes which produced the late change in the French Ministy ; but if it be true, that his Holiness could have written such a letter as that which is described, the late ser vants of the King of France, did surely no more than their duty to their master, in advising the King to refuse to give it publicity. But I ex- press the opinion of many well informed per sons, when I say, that although the details are ' without foundation, there is a great deal of, truth in the general statement that the change was effected by those who were able to operate on the personal and devotional feelings of the Sovereign, who was made to believe that, by continuing to govern the country by the counsels of his late servants, the safety and integrity of the Gallican church would lie seriously endangered. I do not see why I should withhold from you an incident which reached me through a chan nel not often exposed to the public eye, but which serves to indicate in the strongest manner the universality to which I formerly alluded, of the progress of liberal opinions in France, even in those quarters least liable to the suspicion of entertaining such sentiments. You are pro bably aware that the Garde du Corps, which is in constant attendance on the person of the King of France, is composed of young men of family, many of them being connected with the old Noblesse. This corps is divided into three de tachments, one of which does the duty in suc cession at St. Cloud, or the Tuilleries, while those not on service are stationed at Versailles and St. Germain. With a view no doubt to the enlightenment of these young gentlemen in the political principles which it might become them to espouse, the new Ministry have followed the example of their predecessors, by sending to their mess-rooms those Journals whose business it is to advocate the cause of the party in power. It appears, however, that the sentiments of the Quotidienne and the Gazette are not much re lished by these young guardsmen. By way of qualifying the dose which was daily presented to them by the Ministerial papers, they have had the presumption to add a moderate in ' fusion of more liberal opinions,• by order ing the Constitutionnel, at the expellee of the Mess fund, and it has even been in agitation to introduce the most violent opponent of the pre sent Ministry, the Journal des Debars, which may now be considered as the champion of libe ral institutions and sentiments in France. I have been sorry to observe that the oppo nents of the new Ministry have thought it neces sary to denounce the Cabinet of Prince Polignae as of English origin, and as being the work of the Duke of Wellington. I believe it to be true that the King of France feels himself at this mo ment in rather a perilous predicament, and that in case of any emergency he is disposed to look to England as his dernier resort. These feel ings, indeed, on the part of the Royal family, and those by whom they are surrounded, have not been concealed with a due degree of caution. The consequence is, that Frenchmen become naturally disgusted, both with those who seek and those who arc supposed to offer assistance. They think, and it is surely not unnatural for a brave and generous nation so to think, that their King should trust to them, and to them only, for support in every possible emergency. These are feelings which, perhaps , it was not difficult to awaken among a people so easily excited as th e French, and e ntertaining lately so many sentiments of ancient rivalship, which, with such an engine as the press, may readily be directed either for goo d or for evil. Several of my English friends have already been made to feel the unintended influence of these labours of the daily press, in the altered reception which they have lately met with from Frenchmen, chiefly indeed, of the lower orders, in places of public resort. The more prudent and considerate of the French liberals appear to have formed the opinion - that the new Ministry will be compelled by the universal voice of the country to make some ~ considerable concession, in order to divide , It they cannot conciliate, the united mass of opiow n which is now opposed to them. I have re' marked, however, that even among the indivi duals by whom these views are entertained, there is no idea that the Ministry can either meet the present Chamber or venture to call a new o ne.- - The nation, they say, will accept any boon which the Government may offer them, W el knowing, at the same time, that the gift is unwll - bestowed. The Law of Elections and the Liberty of the Press they consider as their Magna Charts and their Bill of Rights. These 111 0 ' 3 were extorted, they say, by the voice of a u nited, people, and with their assistance it is held by the class I allude to, that France is in no danger of such a revolutionary movement as that of whi ch the Royal family are supposed to be apprehensive' DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Et. Bills, X 1,1 5 -10 C 8 66 pm. Ditto 5002,1. 6'/ 65 pm. Ditto Small ...... 69 CS pm. Ditto Commercial — pm Bank for Account Tndia for Account Cons. for Account S 9 Arrival. Due. 0 Hamburg 0 Holland O Jamaica O Leeward Island; 1 Lisbon 0 O Malta O Mexico I Waterford THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwxLvz o' CLoa• The following has been received at the North and Smut h American Coffee-house from New York CIRCULAR TO THE COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS' Treasury ss D es ep s a t r is tm ta e i n n t e , d Jne E u lth s, 182 e. u Unite t S o ta p t , e ly s, t t h l e iro d t e tg b l: s t d i t t i e e t i t i reo us f t o im m p 4 o lo rt u in se g bmonedrchas,arflittis the facility with which the priority of the States if; evaded in cases of insolvency, render i t in : dispensable that more effectual precaution be obse rved on the part of the Collectors on accepting securi ties for the payment of bonds given for duties. W ith a view to this object, you are instructed to keep a bond account with each extensive importer, tho you may be able at a glance to see the amount of 0. dcht ; and in all cases you arc directed not to acc e P t security which is not deemed by you fully ample for the debts intended to be secured, or to give ex tely sive credits to per•ons ‘vho are liable for large sum; as securities on the bonds of others, as it will be jar possible to prescribe fixed limits to the credit p ro p er , to be given; in each case you are to exercise a sotto° discretion in guarding the interest of the Gove rn ' merit without doing injustice, or causing unnecess ar y embarrassments to those engaged in a fair and prop er business. United S. D. INGHAM, Secretary to the Treasury. Quebec Papers to the 24th July, and Port -au' Prince to the 13th July, were also received at the ab e ov Coffee-house. The Quebec Papers state that his Excellency Sir James Kemp has left Montreal on a visit to Chambley. His Excellency, who is said t° have derived great satisfaction from his visit to Mon" treal, will return to the seat of Government the fir st week in August. The Majestic, from Bel fast, has arrived, after Iliac weeks' passage, with 350 settlers. The weat her continued unsettled for the last three weeks, with continual rain. The Port-au-Prince Papers are void of infor ma tion• A Mail has arrived from Lisbon, brought hY the Sandwich. we do not hear as yet that it briny A l political it:formation of importance. Accounts from Buenos Ayres, of the 15th June, state that the enemy's troops were concentrated tweet' LUZaTI and Mixello. This is the settling day in the Consel Market, and the chief business doing at present is set tlin g their accounts. As yet we do not hea r of any failures, and the Account appears to go off well. Consols, which left off yesterday at 88' 4 1 for the Ac' count, opened at 88i 89, and for next time 801. All anxiety is now felt for another Russian bulletin, by which we shall officially learn the true situation of the Grand Scignor, and whether he ha s sued for peace or decamped from his capital; c ep ' tain it is he must do one or the other. Accounts from Gibraltar of the 6th August st et .: that the emigration still continues, and commerc e I e entirely destroyed. The troops of the garrison or in camp and the town almost deserted, and it ell • be at present called a military place. In the Foreign Market nothing doing at the Pre sent time ; prices nominal. Oct. Three per Cent. Consols, 89 Ditto, fo r d a 89,1 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 89 1 90; Thi" and half per Cent. 99 } i; Four per Cent., 104 3; 9 _ 1 4, 1826, 1051 6; India Stock, 2221 ; Bank Stoc k 216 17; India Bonds, 581)- 59; Exchequer Bills, 661; FORSIGN.-Brazilian, Buenos Ayres, 20 20 i Chilian, 16 17 ; Colombian, 161 Danish, 69 t French, Five per Cent., 1091 10 ; Greek, 13 14 ; A•; can, 18 i; Peruvian, 10 11 • Portuguese, 441 t ' Russian, 101,i 21; Spanish, TWO O'CLOC. I4 We understand that Government received ll' night accounts from Constantinople of the 10th ° t August, which bring the important informa tion that rise Grand Sultan has left kis capital, with th e whole of iris forces, for Adrianople ; at the sam e time the sacred standard was hoisted, and he 0,1 determined to give the Russians battle. Sh oal he prove unsuccessful, Constantinople was. t o exp o ' deuce the fate of Moscow, and be reduced to ob eli : A report prevailed at Constantinople, received I) .' private letters, that the plague had made its apPes r ; ;wee at Varna and on board the Russian flee t ; bn this is mere report. The Austrian Observer, of a late date, has bee," received, and does not mention the reported batt'.et twenty leagues from Constantinople; thererore, I could not have taken place. Accounts have been received from Rio -We ir "' dated in July. Exchange 25. No political ne,w s h . . Letters have been received from Batavia I" 10th May. No political information. The 0,(11.; had arrived out, after a quick passage of 101 u...„a1"" with the two nephews of Richard Thornton,. Dq. of London. - Consols have continued very lively during She whole of the morning, and have improved to Ia" for Money, and 89ai for October account; th e d °t ; tling on Account coi.enues to go off well, a n ' - • tj to this hour we do not hear of any failures; It 3 ! singular that the price of Consols were on the last settling day the same as this Account. It iS SUP posed that the Bulls, the Hebrew party, have made great havoc amoungit the Bears. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing; Brazil Bonds are not so good as yesterday. - THREE 0' CL 0 or. Consols for Account, 89k. Newhaven, wid had a favourable -- were here on Thursday, on their route for F ran ce. The her sister , Madame SONTAG, and N INA, weather would not admit of embarka tion from the Chain Pie r ; but th e ladies e ff ec t e d their purp ose the same day at passage, in th e steam vessel, to Dieppe._ Brighton Guardian. We are informed that M iss PHILLIPS, (whose native place we believe to be B ri g hton) was, even when a child, distinguished by an ard ent p assion for the stige• She uniformly declared that she would be so Eclipse atAress, an d , 4 make the women cry, and the men hang themselves." This was perhaps u n p en f ort ; but the mere existence of this enthusiasm is the best guarantee for that continued improvement which her youth leads ns to expect and hope.—Brighton Gazette. STORM.—On the night of Sunday last Cheltenham and its neighb ourhood was visited by a tre mendous storm of rain, accompanied by vivid flashes of li g htning and awful peals of thunder, which continued till g i.e s t quantity of early the following morning. The numerous brooks and rivulets from the surrounding hills were swollen into rd rivulets has been beaten down, rent., undat e n d ! d allnyeumarbeersoofamyetaodoawdsdinthlaotwasituatioris were in- the preceding day were smiling with the golden blessings of harvest, are now completely' desolated by the storm. Nearly 200 acres of hay at My toff are entirely spoiled by , and the fields that on the overflowing of the Avon..—Cheltnham Chronicle: