Star.
London, England, 1829-09-29 00:00:00

DUBLIN, Sept. 26.

ARRAN QUAY OFFICII. DUBLIN.
Yesterday morning Chief Constable Cooper, of this ofiiee, hav-
ing received private information, arrested two persons, named
Patrick Duffy and Patrick Farrell, at Messrs. Scot and Paisley's
cabinet warerooms, in Stafford-street, charged with being con-
cerned la the late murder. Nineteen persons are now in cus-
tody, including Hughes, the comrade of the unfortunate Hanlon,
who was murdered—be is confined in Kilmaiiihanr. Four of the
persons in custody have been fully identified.
The magistrates were busily engaged yesterday examining wit-
nesses, and privately investigating this dreadful affair.—Freeman's

We have been favoured with a sight of letters, received
last night by express by an eminent mercantile house in
the City, dated Constantinople, Sept. sth. Their contents
are anything but satisfactory. According to these let-
ters, the Turkish Commissioners who had proceeded
to Adrianople to treat for peace, had been referred to
St. Petersburgh for an answer to their terms. If it be
so, we conceive that the negociation is at an end. In the
Turkish capital tranquillity prevailed, but it was only pro-
duced by the energy of the Sultan : 162 individuals
suspected of treason had been arrested and decapitated.
—Some of them were men of high rank. The Sul-
tan still continued his efforts to raise men for the
protection of his capital, and none of the Asiatic troops
had been sent home, as the official Courier, a short time
since, intimated. With respect to the amnesty,which the
Courier asserted to have taken place, on official authority,
it appears to have existed no where but in the brain of its au-
thor. The letters to which we allude,make noallusion to any
such event; on the contrary ,it was known atConstantinople,
that the Russian General had not discontinued any of his
operations ; and from other sources, we know that, on
the Bth of September, the head-quarters of the Russian
army were within sixty miles of the Turkish capital. A
division of the invading army had also occupied Enos,
which commands a gulf in the Mediterranean bearing the
same name, and communicating by a river with the
city of Adrianople. This important intelligence com-
pletely contradicts the demi-official statements put forth
last evening in the Globe and Courier. We place the
most implicit confidence in the news which we now
exclusively communicate to the public. We know the
source from which it springs, and we know also that the
Gentleman who received it has no interest whatever in

misrepresentation.—Ledger.
Madras Papers have been received at the North and
South American Coffee-house, to the 3d May. Extract
from the Madras Gazette of the 2d May : " The Coro-
mandel had not sailed when our paper went to press, in
consequence of an untoward accident. A box, said to con-
tain 10,000 rupees, slipped out of the slings, and fell
into the sea on Thursday evening, which we learn had
not been fished up yesterday, although several attempts
were made during the day. The divers will be again set
to work this morning, and we hope with better success."
Accounts from Frankfort of the 14th September state,
that the result of the last fair has not proved so satisfac-
tory as that of Easter. The market was crammed with
English merchandize, which sold at reduced prices. Cot-
ton fell 10 to 12 per cent.
TRIESTE SEPT. 13.---(Not from our usual Correa-
pondent)---ieveral commercial houses here have received
letters from the Archipelago, stating that the Porte had
proposed to the French and English Ambassadors to
have the Castles of the Dardanelles occupied by troops
of their respective nations, in case of the advance of the
Russian army. It was not known whether the AmbaS-
seders had accepted the proposal.