Star.
London, England, 1828-09-23 00:00:00

which were in the forts of the Dardanelles have been sunsmooad •
to the Capital, so that that side is new open to any attack. This
would excite little notice, as the Ring of England's Speech on
Proroguing Parliament armed that Russia had engaged not to
make any hostile attempt on that side; but the Musselmen are now
disposed to consider it as a certain indication, that the Divan has
already opened the way to secret engagements with England, and
•entures to withdraw its troops from that coast, in full conildence
that assistance will be afforded it in case of need.

It is said that the Russian prisoners taken as Esti Stamboul,
were all massacred in a fit of rage. Their number is stated at 500
or 600 men.

BRRMANSTADT, Sari. S.

The late account of the surprises( some Russian redoubts in the
camp before Schumla, on the 27th August, ieems to be confirmed.
According to some accounts, which are probably exaggerated, the
loss of the Russians amounted to 5,000 men killed, and 21 pieta
of cannon.

JASSY, Aust. 27.
A regular Post.ollice is to be established here by the Russians, in
order to facilitate the transmission of couriers to Berlin, St. Peters-
burgh, and to the various points upon which our army may be'
operating. The exportation of corn having been prohibited has oc-
tasioned a considerable fall In price, from which it is now likely to
recover, as the necessary magazines for the army had brim plenti-
fully supplied previously to the breaking out of hostilities.

HA NISURGH, Styr. IS.
The Ontrrke de Sokyrpte of the 9th of August says that Lord
Cochrane is shortly to return to Greece, with two new steam-boats.
Colonel Gordon, who has left the Greeks three times, declaring he
would never return, is arrived at Nspoli di Romania. Ile brings
a considerable sum of money with him, said to be his own private
property. In another article, dated Poros, Aug. 5, the same Paper
announces tho arrival of two small French yowls at that port—the
one with a sum of 500,000-franca on board, the other with a cargo
of gunpowder., and other necessary stores. These supplies are to
be delivered over to the President by Id. de St. Denys. An Ame
rican vessel, freighted with provisions and wearing apparel, sent by
the friends of the Greeks in the United States, is also mentioned os
having arrived.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAssoacw. Slum 19.-13 10a ; two months, 13 91.

Minus, &Fr. 15.—Three awaits., 6 241
Srocatioiss, San. 1f..-90 days, 11 32.—HerabaresPapers,Sspt.19,
BIDRLIN, San. 10.

The idea now generally entertained here of the result of the
operations against the Turks is very different from that conceived
at the beginning of the campaign. Almost every body is convinced
that the Russians will not be able to reach Constantinople this year,
even if they should succeed in taking Varna and all the fortresses
on the Black Sea. The season is fat advanced, and the navigation
of the Black Sea will be next month as precarious as the convey-
ance of provisions and ammunition is difficult in a country which
has no regular roads, and in which an army is confined to its own
resources. The moat experienced officers agree in opinion that
operations should be suspended for the present, and that the Rue
sian army should leave the sieges of Sebumla, Varna, and Silist&
to take their regular course, and meantime merely maintain its
positions, without proceeding to other enterprises, which can only
be prosecuted in the good season. The plan often pursued with
success by Napoleon, of pushing forward large masses, without
regarding the fortresses and local hindrances In his rear, is
extremely hazardous in a country which affords no resources,
and is well known to have been a principal cause of the failure of
the campaign of 1812. It is affirmed that the Russian army will
now undertake a similar manoeuvre, and pass Mount Ileetnus in a
great mass at one point. It is said that this project is spoken of
in our higher circles as one of which the succesf is very dubious. It
is affirmed, howeler, that all the arrangements are already made,
and that as soon as the Emperor Nicholas has reached the army it
will% put in motion to advance in a mass against Adrianople.
VIZMNA. Sarr. 11.—Metalliques 951; Bank Shares 1,0940--
dgeitidige Zeitartsg, Sept. 16.
• . .

CITY, TwiLva o'CLocs.

The Consolmarket remains still in the same inactive state u
for *event days past, and this being the last week of the holidays
with the Hebrews, tends to damp the speculation in the market.
Consols opened at 87i to 88 for the Account, with scarcely a bar-
gain done up to the present hour.
An Ezpress has arrived from Vienna, which bring the Metal-
liques, on the 14th instant, at 95i.
The Leeward Island Mail has brought accounts from Laguira
to the 18th of. July ; but do not contain any fresh information
from Colombia.

A private letter from Nevada, dated August 29, says the French
ezpeditioa had arrived, and was proceeding to Coron: Two of
the ships of Admiral de RIGIRT'S squadron took possession of
Navarin ; and the Egyptian squadron, coming for blattlie Pscua,
was in sight, and going to enter the harbour.
All the prices is the Foreign market are nominal at present,
and not a bargain done.

CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols have continued the whole of the morning at U, alter-
nately buyers and sellers, with scarcely any business doing.
The Turkey Mail has arrived, but does no bring later accounts
from Constantinople than the eSth ult. and we have already as
from the above capital of the 29th. The letters state that
t►ey were in the highest spirits there. and had every hope of pre-
venting the Russians advancing before the rainy season sets In.

It is understood that the Brazilian Ambassador has received
dispatches from his Emperor, which were landed at Falmouth
nothing is yet known of their contents.

It is expected that the moment the Emperor of RUSSIA arrives
at the headquarters Bulletins will be immediately issued.