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

CITY. TwiLvs o'CLocz.

There is great animation in the Consol Market this
morning, owing to the information that peace was signed,
on the 14th September, between Russia and the Porte.
Consols, which left off on Saturday at 89/ for the
account, opened at 89i / ; and for Nov. account, 901,.
The public and the speculators are now anxiously waiting
for the terms of the peace, which are said to be more
moderate for the Turks than was expected.
CITY. HALF-PAST ONE.

Consols were in the early part of the morning at 89i
buyers, since which they have continued to the present
hour at 891 i for the Account, and for November 90
buyers. The business done has not been of great con-
sequence to this hour.
In the Foreign Market, little or nothing doing, except
in Danish, which has improved to 70.
NORTH AND

.HOUS&

CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES
TO :ma comae:ass OF ammo.
Lavin, August 14.

St a—l take the liberty of informing you, that by a
recent decree of this Government, foreign vessels arriving
at the ports of this republic have liberty to discharge their
cargo in any part thereof, from port to port, as usual, in
running down the coast ; but they are not permitted to
take on board any cargo atone port, and go from thence
to another, and take in more to complete the same ; but
are restricted to load exclusively at one port, if they com-
menced to do so. This is the construction put upon this
decree by the authorities here, and will be acted upon
accordingly. A new tariff goes into operation the Ist
November next against the United States, and on the Ist
January against Europe.
WILLIAMSON, United States Consul.

POSTED AT THE SO
HO UTH AMERICAN COFFEY-
USE.

Anin. August 19.

Since my last to you on the 16th instant, nothing new
has occurred here of particular note. The Squadron
left behind only a brig and schooner to continue the
blockade, which vessels remain in sight. This island is,
from day to day, assuming the best possible state of
defence, against any attack that may be again attempted.
The damage the Squadron sustained cannot be well
ascertained, as the sea is continually washing ashore
dead bodies, some in coffins.
In the City this afternoon, lit was reported that the
Turks are only to pay to the Russians three millions
sterling, in ten instalments ; and until the above sum is
paid, Wallachia and Moldavia are to be retained by the
Russians, after which they are to be independent Go-
vernments.
Some doubt still prevails in the City as to the signing
of the peace between Russia and the Porte ; but," says
our Correspondent, " from the various quarters the news
has been received, it may be looked on as official : first,
it was received late on Saturday night ; express from
Paris this morning; and from Vienna and Frankfort."
The Gazette of Frankfort, of the 30th September, says,
" A courier, who passed through this town to-day, has
brought the news that peace was signed at Adrianople on
the 14th inst. between the Russians and Turks. We ex-
pect every hour the account of the terms."
THE PORT Or MARTINICO.--CAPTAIN UNAPP, ar-
rived at Newling Port, states that the Port of Maraud
Bay, between Fort Royal and Trinity, was opened by
order from the present Government, on the 6th July,
for free admission of all descriptions of imports.
Accounts from Porto Cabello state that a Colombian
ship of war, of 64 guns, was soon to be sent to Spain on
some mission of the Government.
Accounts from the Havannah, of the 22d August,
state that two more failures had taken place there, one
for 94,000, and the other for 75,000 dollars. This makes
the number at least from forty to fifty, who have stopped
payment within six weeks.
Letters from Vera Cruz, via New Orleans, of the 31st
July, state that the embargo had been taken off, and all
the vessels allowed to depart.
The Boston Courier says, that the importation of seven
millions of dollars worth of silks, paying a duty of twenty
per cent. is a beautiful commentary upon the downfall of
all the American trade, and the shackles upon their com-

merce.
Letters from Lisbon state, that that capital has the
appearance of a conquered city. The troops are still in
the Caserne. The Military Police has been doubled,
and the Miguelite volunteers of the Duke Caduval are on
duty night and day. No person can leave his house
after nine o'clock in the night.
Accounts from Toulon, of the 24th Sept., state that
information was received at Marseilles, of a recent date
from Smyrna, that Admiral ROSAMEL was before Con-
stantinople with the Trident, three frigates, and four brigs.
for the security of the Europems, as well, in case of
danger, to receive the sultan, in junction with the
English, whose squadron was also before the above

capital.
The unnatural Paper, which it is disgraceful to name
among journals, has returned this week to his illiberal
advocacies, with an unusual augmentation of virulence.
NiAit, fern, intactum religuit ; nihilgue tetigit, guod non
fcedavit. The slave—the hypocrite—the he-prostitute,
stands out in more shameless prominence than ever : he
announces the near recognition of the wretch who pays
bim, and perhaps believing it, fancies that he may quite
lay aside the mask. He dubs the emissary ASSECA with
the anticipated adjunct of " Excellency," and he denies—
though he knows that be brought over one diamond or-
nament alone, which exceeded two thousand pounds in
value—that the Miguelite partisan, PEREIDA, was
charged with any presents to the Duke of WELLING-
TON. These diamonds may, or may not be, for the
Noble Duke- --or for a Noble Viscount connected equally
with our Government, and that of the usurping faction in
Portugal—or they may be slight testimonials of the gra-
titude of Don MIGUEL, to be divided share and
share alike by the Noble Duke, and the Noble Earl at
the head of our Foreign Affairs; to whose joint policy the
' despot owes it that he even keeps his head upon his shoul-
ders—so detested is lie by the nation, which—through
their aid—he oppresses. We are acquainted, however,
with a person to whom this very PEREIRA showed the
diamonds: it is unimportant which Minister they are for.
The article in this unmentionable Paper, on the subject
of the Spanish exiles just landed in his country from
the dungeons of Don MIGUEL, is in harmony with
Si r
S
the rest : and he spits the slaver of his malignity at
FRANCIS BURDETT, for no other cause than his charity
towards the starving victims of the persecutions which
he is blibed to defend. It is, however, satisfactory to
know that the public abhorrence is telling with great
effect upon his circulation.