Star.
London, England, 1829-08-06 00:00:00

VIENNA, JULY 25.

The various reports in circulation here respecting the inten-
tion of the Porte, according as they have met with more
or less credit, have caused much fluctuation in our funds,
though we have no official news. It is certain that an
estafette from Constantinople, of the 7th, received by a
house here, has brought no political news of any importance be-
yond what we already know of the expressions of the Reis Effendi
to the European Ambassadors. Letters from Trieste say that the
Greek troops under Augustin Capo d'lstria had mutinied on ac-
count of their pay, but that the President had taken means to
satisfy them and restore order.

VlzJnA, JULY 25.—Metalliques, 99i. Bank Shares, 1,140 e.
--/Igneseine Zeitsing, Ady 31.

At a late hour this afternoon, we are favoured with
Papers by the Flanders mail, from which we make the
following selections. These we look upon as interesting,
—particularly on the probability that the Russians will
knock at the gates of Constantinople ere any thing de-
cisive is done in the way of patching up a peace:
___ _ _ _

BELGRADE, Jutr 11:

The late events in the theatre of war have produced great sensa-
tion in Sena, and the party hostile to the Turks has attempted to
take advantage of the occasion to excite troubles, in which, how-
ever, they have not succeeded. It is said that an insurrection has
broken out in the frontiers of Bosnia ; but that the Turkish autho-
rities have succeeded in putting it down. This attempt has proved
fatal to the authors, and the Pacha has sent their heads to Con-
tautinople.
FLORENCE, JOLT W.

Letters from Syra, of the lath, say that the Greeks have taken
Thtbes by capitulation. Omer, Paths of Caristo, had gone to the
relief of Athens, but had been defeated and obliged to abandon his
positions, and to retreat to Negropont. In consmuence of this
event, the Greeks had occupied Oropo,—so that the Acropolis was
left to itself, and would not be able to bold out much longer.
FRANKFORT, Juts 31.

It seems that England, Austria, Prussia, France, and even
Eauia are again exerting all their efforts to induce the Porte to
make peace. The question is to know the sentiments of the Porte,
—and whether all this intervention of the mediating Powers will
not make it more obstinate, when it sees those Powers manifest so
much vexation at the losses sustained by Turkey, that they are not
far from calling the victories of the Russians " untoward," as
England did the battle of Navarin. As things stand, a Ruuian
might ask whether it would not have been much better for Russia
not to go to war at all, than to show now too much condescention.
What use will its victories have been? to what end the effusion of
so much blood ? Of what use all the expense incurred to conquer
the obstinacy of the Sultan? Time will show us the result of the
new negotiations ; but it must be recollected that the Emperor
Nicholas has declared that notwithstanding negotiations, the war
*hail continue, or that it is possible the Russians may appear in the
neighbourhood of Constantinople before the tedious negodatlons
are terminated.

BRUSSELS, AUQUT 4.

On Saturday the steam-boat Diana, just as she was ready to set
oat from Antwerp to Ghent, met with a lamentable accident by
the bursting of the boiler. In consequence of this accident, several
persons were killed. and others dangerously scalded. Among the
former is James Ingham, the engineer.—Bruneis Pipers, Aug. 5.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
7ZOK TIM UST 07 =LOP&
r • ODESSA, JULY 15.
It I. generally believed here that General Diebltseb bas passed
the Balkan by this time, and that he is marching upon Burgos.—
Admiral Greig Is to embark 15,000 men it Varna, and land them
at Burgos and head* in order to alum the Turks from their
rear and flanks, and force them to retreat upon Adrianople.
WALLACHIA, BUCHAREST, Jute 17.
The commissies established by Cum Seleschha is in ha ac-
tivity., It b said that when tbe project of ocganisiden, wbidt has
fee its basis the had= of costassocesikall have beat tenahatsd,

•
w Arc;

It will be submitted to the Court of Russia for its approbatioo,
, and will be put in execution as soon as peace is made
Thirty
thousand fresh troops are expected in Wallachia ; they will amid
as much as possible the places infected by the maladies that exist.
They seem destined to blockade Rutschuck and Margie°, or Us
observe the Paella of Widden. In spite of the skunks of SW
Province, the hopes of peace have not entirely vaniskedoill it
cannot be concealed that the Russians are making great rapes-
dons to push the war to the utmost extremity. and as the troop of
Geismar are receiving great reinforcements, it is thought that a di-
version on the side of Sophia is really contemplated, for the purpose
of endeavouring to cross the Balkan on the western side, whilst the
main army would be employed to turn the mountains on the tut.
and observe the army of the Grand Vizier shut up in Sham's.
Such an operation appears at first sight rather hazardous,and it must
be supposed that the Russians are sure of Austria, which Pow
could easily succeed in cutting off the bodies detached from the
right wing upon this hazardous service. But it is asserted the as
arrangement has been made with that Power, which, instead of
drawing the sword in favour of the Moslem, would. in use of
certain events taking place, share with Russia the spoils of Turkey.
FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, JULY W.
The troops of Albania,under the command of the Perla of Sao.
tad, are arrived in the neighbourhitod of Widden, since the Ws of
this month. All the reinforcements drawn from Bosnia and Re.
male, take the, same road. A Turkish army, of considerable force,
will be thus assembled in the proximity of Widden. Letters from
Constantinople, of the 12th July, have reached Belgrade. They
do not speak of the departure of the Sultan for the army.

_
-BERLIN, JuLT 27.
The two Turkish cannons chosen from amocgst the pieces cap-
tured at Varna, and which the Emperor of Russia has presented
to the King of Prussia, have arrived here. They bear the cipher
of the Sultan and the date of the Hegira, one bearing the date
1236 (1820-21) et !'enure de 1237 (1821-22.) The foundations of
the monument to be erected to Copernic, of Warsaw, have been
laid.

FRANKFORT. Jove 30.
The ceremony of the marriage of the Princess of Leuchtenberg
to the Emperor of Brazil is axed for the 3d of August. The wed-
ding dresses are of the richest description; they wM be conveyed
to Ostend in a great number of packages. ft is now certain that
the Prince Auguste de Leuchtenberg will accompany his sister to
the Brazils ; the persons who are to compose his suite are already
appointed.
PARIS, Auauss 4.
When the Fount, which has arrived at Toulon, left Algiers, the
brig The Alerte was close in under the batteries, for the purpose
of communicating with the Government ; but little good was ex-
pected from the negotiations. About slaty muskets, sabres, pistols,
and other military accoutrements,trophies of the unfortunate affair,
in which twenty four of our seamen perished, were carried in
triumph through the streets of Algiers, and this display has con-
tributed very much to increase the fanaticism of the population of
that town.

A Journal printed at Marseilles says, that a Spanish vessel had
been sent out to the French squadron, for the purpose of nego-
elating on the pan of the Day.
The French Papers state, on the authority of a letter from
Madrid, dated the 2Sth July, that the Captain General of the
Havanna, 'Fives, has sent in his resignation. He complains of the
appointment of Barradas to the command of the expedition against
Mexico. 13arradas has been sent to Europe several times by
Vives, in consequence of his being considered a dangerous man,
hut each time be has returned to Cuba with additional rank, and
now he is entrusted with a most important command, and full
powers. Vives is fearful of the consequences of the expedition
(says the letter from Madrid). and being unwilling to slate the
responsibility, he begs the King to send him a successor. It is to
be observed that the correspondence from Madrid, supplied to the
French Papers, is in general deserving of very little credit.