Star.
London, England, 1829-08-31 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

• From the Gazette de France, Aug. 29.
PARIS, Aug. 99.
We. have received a letter from Constantinople, dated .7th of
; August. Oar correspondent expresses no fear for Constantinople,
but speaks in tetras far from favourable of the Sultan's troops
beyond the Balkan : these troops are thirty composed of young
men under twenty years of age. At Adrianople the Asiatics behave
well ; but the inhabitants would not be sorry to see the Russians
arrive. General Diebitach appears not to have above 25,000 or
30,000 men ; thus, even if he shi,uld arrive at Adrianople, it is not
probable that he will act immediately against that place ; be will,
robably, wait for reinforcements.
Front the Messager des Chambres of Friday.
PARIS, Aug. 97.
The entrance of the Russians into Kiik-Kilissa is confirmed;
only the occupation did not take place in consequence of a battle,
the Russians not having met with any resistance after the combat
at Aidos. The dueshures Gazette has a letter from, Munich ac-
knowledging the mistake, which arose from a supposition that the
Russians could not have advanced so far without a battle.
From the Moniteur of Friday.
PARIS, Au 0.27.
We have'this moment received the following communication :
" Paris, Aug. 47, 1029.
" Sia—l beg you to have the goodness to insert the following
letter in the nest number of your Journal.
I am, Sir, &e.
" The Minister of Marine and,Colonies.
" Baron d' HA USSEZ."

" TO RAILON D'HAUSIII, MINESTIII Of YAMS,.
" Pa4s, Aug. 26. 1629.
" have just read, in a Journal, the following article :
" s M,. d'Hausses wrote to Count Roy before be was appointed
Minister of the Marine ; that be congratulated himself that he did
not nub, part of the new Administration, which appeared so
unpopular that he doubted its duration. Al. Roy has shown his
letter to several persons, when a report was spread that M. ds
Hausses was appointed Minister.'
" It is very true, that since my retirement from the Ministry,
you have done me thel honour to write to me, to repeat the testi
monies of attachment which I have constantly received from you ;
but your letter cootained nothing similar to what is insinuated in
the article which I have just quoted ; and it is false that I have
shown it to any prison whatever. Yi.ti may make, Sir, whatever
use you please of my letter.
" I beg your Excellency to accept the assurance of my distin-
guished consideration. (Signed) " ROY."
The Princess de Polignac, who left 14midon on the 19th with
her family, has just arrived at Paris.
From the Journal des Debuts.
Letters keen Bordeaux of the 24th of August say, Viscount
Chatesubriand arrived here the day before yesterday, sod is to
depart to.day. Among the visits which be received was one from
the Atchhishop of Bordeaux, and one front M. Gautier, Deputy
of Gironde."
A letter from Toulon, of the 29d instant, says, " The Commie-
-rant, which has been bete for upwards of two months, and which
received &sera orders to depart, which were the day after coun-
termanded, has received orders to-Jay to hold herself in readiness
to sail on the beet signal. It is supposed that the day of M.
Rigny's arrival (said to be near) will be that of the departure of
both this Admiral and the.Conquetant for tae Levant."
TRIBUNAL OF CORRECTIONAL POLICE.
Trial of the " atsitruiwt. nag tames."

Bertin the elder, the principal. Editor of the Amnia dupe
bats, and hi. Etienne Degeet, the author of the article complained
of, Were seated woo chain opposite to tie Tribunal.
(The trial of this case occupied 11 colonies and $ half of the
Annie/ des Dada, and terminated in the following sentence ,
qflialdecloe that the Domination of the minblers is a right inhe4'.l
retain !loyalty, apd a Constitutional act of ths Kips ; •
Considering that the King's pet son la inviolable and sacred, anti
Dacia/ inviolability le got only an inviolability *falai, but alsfa
morel one, the effect of which is to prpiKt the .1(4.e. pot—it
'safest every thiog that could weaken. in the opinion of the people,
the ',effect due to hina 1114 shake the stability of the throne ;
considering that, on the occasion of the right which the King
has to choose his Ministers, Bertin published, In his Journ..l of the
10th of August last, an article commencing with three words,'

•
" Thus see It once more broken"—and finishing with Unhappy
France! unhappy King!"
That he declares in this article that, by the choice of his new
Ministry, the King has separated himself from his people; that the
hood of love and confidence which united the people to the Mo-
narch Is once more broken asunder, which constitutes the crime
of an offence against the King and of an attack on his Royal dig-
nity—a crime contemplated by the ninth article of the law of the
17th Ma ,1819, and the set. of the law of the 25th March, 1222;
ConAdering that, if Bequet bas, in the first instance, acknow-
ledged himself as author of the said article, and that if be has con-
sented to the publication, it appears from the explanations given on
the trial by Benin the elder and Bequet, that,, by inserting this
article in the lestruni des Deities, Bertin has made changes therein,
and that Bertha had thus appropriated it to himself, and that from
thenceforward Bequet cannot any longer he considered as an ac-
complice in the offence arising out of the publication of this article ;
The tribunal dischargils Bequet from the indictment; and, con-
sidering the said articles, and moreover the article of the law of
the 25th of March, i 822, conceived thus—For offences comprised
in the 21 articles of the present law, the tribunals cannot apply the
463 d article of the Penal Code ;
" Condemn Benin to six months' imprisonment and 500 franca
fine (the minimum of punishment); and condemn him to the ex-
penses besides."
This decision was heard with profound silence; the same hai-
-1 presston was communicated to the innumerable crowd who filled
the avenues of the Palace of Justice.

Among the audience were his Royal Highness the Duke de
Chartres, accompanied by General Beaudrand, Messrs. Charles
Dupin, Yiennet, Mechin, and other Members of the Chamber of
Deputies. Amongst the ladies was Miss Opie, and other English-
women. Two celebrated Professors, Messrs. Golsen and Cou-
sins, had got inconvenient seats, when the Bar made roam for
them.

Fimicm FONDS, PAW, AVG. '2 8 . —Rent's, Five per Cents.lollt.
9k. 8.3 c. 90e. Three per Cents. 81f. 40e. 43e. 40c. 3k. 30c.

GERMAN PAPERS.

BERLIN, Auc. 23.

The St. Petersbutgh Journals of the 13th give some extracts
from the Journals of the operations of the army under Count Die-
bitsch, to afford a view of the events that took place previous to the
report from Aidos, of .^.oth July. They contain in substance the
statements we have already given, and we, therefore, extract only
the following details of the operations of Admiral Greigh :
" Admiral Greigh reports that Le sailed (max Sizeboli on the
7th (I 9th) with three ships of the line, three frigates, one brig, two
gun boats,. and a steam boat, and anchored the neat day before
hlessembria ; the calm continual two days, alter which the violent
wind on the 21st and 22d, hindered the fleet from beginning the
blockade of the town ; the wind, however, abated in the night of
the 22d, so that the fleet was able to act in concert with the troops
of General Roth. The fire of the fleet blew up a powder magazine
in the town."

Thc latest Papers (of August 15), give the Bulletin of Aldo, of
the 20th, which we gave before, but adds the following extract
from a private letter from Aidos, dated July 29 :
"At length the Balkan is passed. blestembria, -Achioli,
Bourgas—in short, the country all round the Gulf is occupied by
our troops. The defeated and scattered Turks are flying in all
directions. We have taken three thousand prisoners, sixty-ive
cannon, and a great number of standards. It was on the 22d that
the Commanderain-Cbief was on the highest part of the Balkan.
It is impossible to describe the astonishment of the army at the
few local obstacles they met with in passing the mountains. As
for the enemy, the troops that are with the head-quarters have
not even got sight of them. Even the corps of Generals Roth
and Rudiger did not meet with them till they, sot on the south
side of the Balkan. At the moment that the troops beheld from
the summit of the mountains the Gulf of Bourgas, a loud and
general husza burst from them. Ott the 23d we descended into
the plain, and on the way we heard of the taking of Mersembria,
and we enjoyed the One sight of part of our fleet lying in
the Bay. The Commander-in-Chief with his soh.- went
on board the Pad, ship of the line, where the Admiral gave a
splendid entertaioment. From that time fresh victories have
brought his fleet hither. In fact, all appears like a miracle; and
the disorder, the disorganization, and-the terror of the Turks, are
quite extraordinary. 'May fly and retire towards Adrianople. On
the 27th, our vanguard was at Karnabat. We know mullion for
certain respecting the movements of the Grand Vizier : some re-
ports say he has left Choumla, and retreated towards Adrianople.
*1 We did not get under cover till we reached Akio.. The Comm-
mander-in Chief occupies the same house that the Grand Vizier
inhabited during the whole winter. Near us, and for a consider'.
ble distance around, all is quiet, as if we were in profound peace.
A part of our vanguard must be to-day at Faki."

ST. PETHRSBURGH, Aua. IS.
Prince Chosrew Alirza arrived at Zarskojeselo on the llth,
where he was received with all due honour. His Highness intended
to remain a ZArikojeselo on the 12th, to see all that is curious, and
to go to Peterhof.-I!rnniais eta Gazette. Aug. 24.

SEM LIN, Atm. 13.
Belgrade is in the greatest consternation at the news from the
theatre of ware according to which the Turkish army is wholly
dissolved, and the way to Constantinople open to the enemy. An
account sent to the Puha of Belgrade by one of his agents, states
that the hessian army arrivedr between the Ist and 3d of August!,
at Kirk-Kihasa, where the :cads to Adrianople and Constantinople
meet ; that a division of Russian cavalry and light artillery imme-
diately took the road to Adrianople, in order, u it seems, to occupy
that city ; but that the main army was preparing to march towards,
the capital. It is believed that the van of the main army may be
before Constantinople by the 7th of August, as the distance
from Kirk Kilisa is only twenty-one and a half German (about
108 English) miles ; the roads are good, tbe country abounding in,
supplies for the army, and not the slightest opposition can be made
to its progress. nu means of defence beyond. the Balkan are
wretched. At Adrianople, the second city of the empire, there are
one battalion of regular 'inanity, and two regiments of regular ca-
valry; the militia, amounting to 4,000 men, are actuated by the
worst spirit: from these data a judgment may be forms-do s(the whole.
The only defence of Constantinople. is a fortified camp, which
can contain 20,000 men. It is feared that the capital will make no
great resistance, as the friends of the Janissaries are very busy, and
agitate the people. I.e the provinces the greatest discontent pre
veils ; at Sophia, the militia have refused to take the field, the
greatest activity is exerted in the city, and the inhabitants will
probably make a vigorous resistance it they should be attacked.
Letters from Widdin say, that General Giesnur has marched
towards Sophia, or, at least, on leaving Itachova. announced his
intention of doing so. In Seriia, some restless spirits begin to
show themselves. Prince Miksch, however, avoids terry thing
diagreeahle to tbeTurkish authorities, and very lately, on being re-
quested to have an eye on some coiner. and forgets of foreign paper
currency in the provinces, he has not contented himself with pet-
ting a stop to their proceedings, but has delivered up the persons
implicated to the Pacha of Belgrade.
Though the Porte has lately purchased such quantities of arms,
there is said to be still a great scarcity of muskets, sn that the
arming of the levy, en masse, is attended with no small difficulty.
Matra a, Avo. 19.—Metalliques, 99i ; Bulk Shares, 15
Algentine &kw's, Aug. 24.
SALONICHI, Atm. 1.
-

A Tartar, who arrived on the VA of July, from Constantino-
' ple, brought a hrman to the Governor, with strict orders to anent-
bk in 24 hours all the men capable of bearing arms, including the
Imans and ;he fiffcridis, and to send them as soon as possible by
way of Adrianople, to join the army; the Kiaja Vey. our Pacha's
won sou, is to ;unsound them. Achmed Bey, one of the greatest
men in this Pachalick, who at the beginning of !be war poetised
to send by degrees a contingent of twenty thousand men. has rem
ceivrd orders to sand three thousand of them immediately. An
equally urgent order for a levy, en waste, has been sent 10411 tke •
',Ache* of Macedonia and itumella, with irjenctioex tooth, Agana,
bleteselims, and Ayas, to put themselves at the head of the
troops suid march partly to Adriasople, and partly to Wi•ldin. •
Iu Mr province* nearer to Constantinople.. where the Fir-
mans were received sauna, the Sultan' orders have been
punctually obeyed. Here everything is doing to carry them
into effsp, and ill will he ready to march in a few days. The
/qsn of Beres, wish his men, is probably already on the march.
No ukaels Ffrmans have been sent to Thetsaaly, which he. to fur.
nish us contingent against the Greeks. '3lr. Cbansand, the
British Cotuular Agent, has, by order of Mr. Gordon, the Am-
bassador. resumed his functions, and hoisted his colours on the
Consulate on the 26th ult. We expect, as French Consul M.

•
Slimmer instead of.. IS. Du* oho is appointed Consul
General in Smyrna.—lglaselrien U6server, Aug. 19.
BRUSSELS, Auo. 24.
Extract front the '• Journal of the Province of Liege :"—" bird
Cleveland, who is at pagan at Alt-la-Chapelle, received ye.tel -
day morning, the lack I courier sent from ‘'ienna by b..
son. It appeals from these dispatches that news had been re-
ceived at Vienna that the .Ressians were only foot leagues how
Constantioople—that the Sultan was leaving the Capital to retire
to Asia--that Mr. Gordon, the English Ambaasador, accompani.
him."—Gsseke des Heys Bas, Aug. 29.
Accounts, have been received from Batavia from 10th April to
illay,froin which it appears that during the negoelations with
the rebels the troops had taken some rest. At length the rebels
made some proposal+ which could net be accepted, and ibis sick
among the troops. being recovered, and reinforcements arrived, both
from Europe and the provinces, the campaign was recommenced.
'fliere bad been variona.actions, in which the insurgents were de-
tested; but the results seem to have been of little importance ; u'.
some occasioes the rebels attacked,and when obliged to :meat. dui
it in close columns, and in good order.—Betasels Papers, dug. 29.
The Hawks:es Cerraspandesst, of August 25th, containl:no new.
• HA ad BURG H, A utl. 25.
Borten Hal 46 Four o'Clock.—The poet from London of the
18th, and the littera per steam-boas to the list, have allayed the
panic produced by the letters of the 15th. The simultaneous rise
of the French three per cents. has contributed to re-ea/AIM con-
fidence, and public securities have risen, and are in demand.
In Berlin, stocks fell about one pi r cent, on the 25d, in conse-
quence of the low price at Hamburgh on the 21st; towards even-
ing, however, they recovered.

End of August.
Anglo Danish LOU, 3 pat cent
Anglo Russian
Hsmburgh Russian
Polish Bonds ...... ........ 991
Austrian Bank Shares
Austrian sletalliques
—ffantbitrgh &porter, Aug. 2S.

ZICHANON ON LONDON.
liAmausan, Ana. 25.-13 91; Two montbs,l3 71.
Liana, Auc. 21.—Thrte months, 6 141.
Ilansin, Ana. 22.-Three months, 6 251.
Pm-assaults'', Ana. 11.-10 11-16ths.

EMPRESS OF THE BRAZILS.

POII7II3IOPTIfi Auc.
This week has presented the unusual occurrence of 3
first interview, at Spitbead, between an Empress and a Queen—
the (owner the consort of the Emperor of Brazils, the latter the
daughter of his Imperial Majesty—Donna Marla. the young
Queen of Portugal. Intimation having been given by Semaphore
in the course of Tuesday, that the latter interesting Personage
might be expected here on that day, the Commander-in-Chief
and the Oentersant-Csovernor made such arrangements fur her
reception as were suitable to her exalted station. Accordingly,
soon after four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon the troops in the
garrison were drawn up to line the streets leading from Land-
port-gates to the George Hotel, through which, precisely at the
hour of five, her Majesty and suite passed into the garrison,
under a Royal salute from the ramparts, and alighted at the
George Ina. The young Queen immediately afterwards pre-
sented herself at the window, when the troops marched past in sub-
divisions, the Officers presenting arms—a respect which the young
Queen acknowledged by gracefully courtesying. Her Maj. sty
and suite dined at the George at seven o'clock. On the follow-
. ing mousing she proceeded in an open carriage to the Grand
Parade, to witness the guard mounting, and received the cu.-
tomary salutes, and afterwards rode through the streets of the
town. In the course of the day, the Hon. Lady Stopforkl, the
Hon. kin. and Miss Milne. Lady Otway, Lady Seymour, Mrs.
Col. Burgoyne, &c. were presented by Major-General Sir Cohn
Campbell to the Queen. Her Majesty in the evening enter-
tained at dinner with her suite the Lieutenant-Governor, Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Warre, and some of the Brazilian (Hikers. On
Thursday morning, the Superb steam-vessel, bearing the Im-
perial standard of Brazils. hove In sight, with the Empress on
board from Ostend, when Royal salutes were fired from the men
of war in the harbour (the Victory hoisting the Imperial flag),
and the Briton and Brazilian frigates at Spithead. The Empress
left Ostend on Tuesday evening at tight o'clock, and arrived at
Spithead, after an exceedingly boisterous passage, at nine o'clock
on Thursday morning, when she immediately repaired on
board the Imperatriz, bearing the Brazilian Admiral's flag,
apartments in which bad been splendidly fitted up with silk,
chintz furniture, and superb plate glasses, by Messrs. Hill and
Parkins. upholsterers, High-street. Soon after her :Majesty
reached the Imperatriz, the young Queen of Portugal and suite,
indifferent. to the weather, which was very =favourable, proceeded
to the New Custom-house landing place, the passage from the
George Inn to which was lined with the troops of the garrison, and
=abashed under salutes from the garrison and ships sat war, in the
Admiral's barge, for the Lightning steam-vessel, to join her Royal
step-mother. Ms Empress of Btazils suffered in a great degree from
the effects of bee ropgh passage frornOstend,but has nearly recovered.
The Enipress is described as possessing most agreeable features and
very interesting manners. Her Majesty has not been on shore since
her arrival at Spithead, nor has the young Queen of Portugal, who is
in excellent health and spirits, landed since she embarked on Thurs-
day. The Commander-in-chief, with the principal naval officers
and Lieut.-Governor and Staff, have since paid their respects to
their Majesties at Spithead. The Imperatriz (with these illustrious
passengers), Isabel, and the corvette. proceed el-morrow to Rio
Janeiro. In the suite of the Empress are the Marquis de Barba-
cena, Imperial Commissary for receiving and accompanying the
Imperial Bride; Baroness of Sturrnfelder, and Countess of !tape-
gipe, Ladies of Honour; Chevalier de Saldanba, and Chevalier d'Al-
melds, Chamberlain; Chevalier. d'Oliveira, Secretary of Embassy ;
Chevalier d'Hennin, Private Secretary to her Imperial Majesty ;
Doctor Casanova, Physician; his Serene Highness the Duke of
Lruchtenberg, Count 3lejean, bis. Tutor, sod Count Sprsth, Aide-
de-Camp. Those in the suite of Queen Donna Maria
are—their
Excellencies Madame Donna da Cancaro, Madame de Mascaren-
has, MsdernoisstUe de btrusco, Marquis*. de Palma and de Va-
!coca, Viscount de ltabayana' Chevaliers de Nlascarenhas. de Mat-
to., de Guerreia. de Bayard, de Gouttenho, de Lisboa, Marquis
Chevaliers iL 4- ale Petra, M. de Pairs. The Mar-
quis de Palmella had his last audience with their Majesties this •
afternoon.
As an escort to the Brazilian frigates, an application was made
to the Government of ail country for an English man-of-war,
ac least to the Equator, and the Melville, 74, Captain &hunt-
berg, was consequently ordered to be got ready for sea on Mon-
day. She was manned yesterday, and will go out of harbour on
Tuesday. Our Government, not being particularly solicitous on
the subject, alleged that the Melville could not go to sea until
the tsrmioation of Captain Dickenson's Court Martial released
Captain Schomberg (one of the Members). This event the
Brazilian squadron would have awaited, bad nut an express
reached the Marquis of Palmella, at three o'clock this morning,
from Falmouth. with dispatches front the Governor of Terceira,
brought by a Lieutenant General, who was ten days on his passage.
Adverse weather, we learn, had compelled the 'fleet to anchor
under the Went the island, and within reach of the batteries. In
this predicament they resolved on a coup-dt-inairs, and promptly
Lulled their first division of troops, under cover of the fire of
their fleet. These were as promptly attacked, and compelled
to surrender. The second division &bared the Jame fate.—
Five hundred prisoners remained in the hands of the l'eclroists, •
and seven hundred were either killed or drowned ; their bodies
washed up on the shore for aieverol days atter the attempt. In
the meantime tbc fire- of Fort Para sunk four gun boat., and the
remainder which were mach shattered, got off and
soughtnnaidr u
shelterei the
at giet'fite.llicheers. The Commandant of the Ali-
guelists was missing, and it was believed be was drowned. The
General who brought the dispatches, rid his arrival at Exeter,
bearini the blairquia Pelasiella was here,. Instead of proceeding
to 4.0nd00, repaired direct to this port. This intelligence hav-
ing gives the lira:Mani' necessary' confideice, the Melville's
*Prices are no; now rertialln4 soy an escort, and she will proceed
forthwith to the Mesliterranean. The. Gloucester, 74 guns, Capt.
steam?, endeavoured on Monday last to proceed from the I towns,
On the some destnaatign, but =tried sway her fore-yard; 'she may
comp in here fur another, but in all probstiiitty ?tie wIU be sent to
her from Sheerness.
The Lard Suffield transport, Lieutenant Barber, Agent, arrived
to-day from Fernando l'o the 19th June, and Sierra Leone the
23d July, with naval, ordnance, and victualling stares, naval and
military invalids, seventeen. men accused of piracy, and an African

F

witness to depose to their guilt. The Eden, 26, Cantata Owen,
rifted at Fernando Po on the 10th of June from Sierra Leone,
the crew of which had suffered in a dreadful degree from a
malignant fever they had caught at the latter frightful settle-
ment. On her passage from Sierra Leone. we lament to say,
she buried 47 (including acting Captain Baddeeiy. her Surgeon,
Dr. Burn,.his two Assistants, and the Carpenter). On her arrival
at Fernando Po, she landed the remainder of the crew who were
infected; these were soon afterwards restored to health. The
Sybille, Commodore Collier, who wish the ship's company was
well, arrived there on the 18th of June, but finding it sickly, sailed
again on the following day, to cruise off Whydah, in search of the
large slaver, for which the Commodore has been so long anxiously
looking out. This slaver is represented to be about the size of the
North Star. Lieutenant Ayrey, of the Syhille,is promoted to the
command of the Medina, vice Commander Rowe, invalided.—
Lieutenant Parrey, of the North Star, succeeded Commander
Downes (who was promoted for his gallantry) to the Black Joke,
tender to the Sybille. The latter Offker returned to England in
the Lord Suffield.
The Champion, Captain Scott, was at Ascension on the 10th
July. She bad been to Fernando Po, and although her crew
was then healthy, she had lost Mr. Ritheroe, the surgeon, Mr.
Brickwood, midshipman. and vivo marines. Dr. Sr. John and
Dr. Field, both of the Colonial Establishment, were also dead.
By a letter of a recent date, from in inteWgent officer of our
squadron at Constantinople. we learn that the Russian squadron,
consisting of eighteen ships, was lying in sight of our own, and
that in the night previous to the date of this communication,
they effected a landing on the Asiatic shore ; the batteries, how-
ever, opening upon them, they re-embarked' without doing
any mischief. It is credited by a portion of Turkish politicians,
that the Grand Seignior is not using his utmost exertions to de-
fend his dominions ; that contemplating the entrance of the
Russians into Constantinople, he will readily, when that event
occurs, relinquish the disputed principalities of Moldavia and
Wallachia, pay the expenses of the Russian campaign, and then
avail himself of the presence and support of the Russian army to
re model both his civil and military institutions. The Turks are
apprehensive of destruction to their ships by fire vessels. The ser-
vices of Capt. Hancbet, who had given 9,0001. for the Hylton Jo-
liffe steam vessel, were at once rejected by the Capitan Pacha.
Lord Strangford has been ordered to proceed to the Court of
king Miguel of Portugal. The Briton frigate, Hon. Capt. Gor-
don, was ordered on Thursday to proceed to Lisbon with hie Ex.
cellency.—Hasispskire Tekgreph.

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