Star.
London, England, 1829-10-29 00:00:00

FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, Orr. 8.

The peace having been ratified on the 27th September, it is bo-
hewed that the ratifications will be exchanged by the middle .f
October. The Porte is said to have had much difficulty in pro-
viding the first instalment of the stun fixed for the indemnification
of the merchants; and this is reported to be the chief ground why
the Sultan delayed the ratification thirteen days. If it was diffi-
cult to find even the sum which is so small in proportion to the
whole, It does not appear how the Porte will be able to fulfil the
engagements into which it has entered with Russia for the pay-
ment of the sums agreed upon, unless Russia should consent to a

considerable reduction of the amount, or some new source
be opened to fill the treasury of the Sultan, which le now quite ex-
hausted. The English Ambassador, Mr. Robert Gordon, is said
to have limited Admiral Malcolm to cruise with his squadron a( the
DardaneUes. Admiral Hayden, on his side, has raised the blockade,
and intends to go to Poros.
The Pacha of Scutari, who was inactive during the whole cam-
paign, and must have been weU informed at the close of it of the
negotiations for peace, and their progress, seems to have undertaken
his expedition towards Sophia, chiefly for the purpose of making
himself talked of, and thereby to regain the favour of the Sultan
It Is said he intends to go to Greece, if he should not succeed la
getting himself summoned to the capital.

ANCONA, Om 11.

Furious tempests have done much damage in the Mediterranean
and the Adriatic. The exchange of couriers between Corfu and
London is very active. Last week, two couriers to the Lord
High Commissioner passed through this city. It is affirmed that
important events will take place in Greece, which demand the
attention of the English Government ; and that the English troops
in the lonian islands will again receive considerable reinforce-
ments. A fortnight ago about 4,000 troops were landed at Malta.
—..filgesteittc Zeitotg, Oct. 23.
FRANKFORT, OM 21.

We have received some numbers of the Cestrrier de Smynse
which come down to 13th Sept. and are partly filled with transac-
tions of the fourth National Assembly of Greece ; the chief par-
ticulars of which we have already communicated. The accounts

from Constantinople are only to the 7th Sept, The &wrier speaks
in high terms of General Diebitsch and those under him. On the
second campaign it obsesves :
" Three things have chiefly decided the issue of the second cam-
paign : the exclusive possession of the Mask Sea by the Russians, the
particular character of the Grand Vizier, and the talents of the
Russian Commander-in-Chief. Aftet the destruction of the Sul-

tan's Beet, the way was opened for the Russians to their victories
on the coast of the Ruzine, and to the Bosphorus. This is a fact
against which no reasoning will avail. If the army of General
Diebitsch bad been deprived of the means of receiving supplies
and reinforcements, by way of Saseboli, and of threatening the
capital from Bourgas and Ainada, the Russian army would not
have ventured to cross the Balkan, however weak the resistance
that might have been there made to it. The Grand Vizier
bad the courage of a soldier, and desired to measure his strength
fairly with the enemy ; but his zeal led him too far.
But what man of honour can blame him ? His regular troops emu-
lated his seal lu the battle of the 11th of June ; and 40.000 men,
after a battle of four hours. obliged the best troops of Russia to
give up their whole line of battle, and to bring forward 70,000 men
to obtain the victory. On this occasion, this new institution proved
what it could already perform, and what may be expected from it.
But when the well-being of an empire is at stake, the suggestions
of elevated feelings must not always be attended to; this battle
was a fault, and an immense fault ; and such a one as only a great
mind could have been guilty of. From that moment,
General Diebitsch displayed military talents of the highest
order, and may be placed smog those illustrious men who have
distinguished themselves in the wars of our times."—Fronlfeet
Papers, 22d Oct.

_
BRUSSELS, Ocr. SS.
The Duish Journal, published at the Hague, says, The last news
from Batavia is of the 30th May : information was received there
on the 24th that M. &Merest Governor of the Moluccas/ had
died at Macassar. Major-General Bischoff, appointed by his Ma.
jesty to the chief command of our army in India, was still very in-
disposed, which will delay the departure of Lieutenant-General de
Kock for Europe, at least, till the arrival of the new commissioner
General Van den Bosch.

2T.—Prince Albert of Frugal' arrived at the Hague
Saturday everting. _ _ _

Letters from Batavia of 20th June, arm that the negotiations
for peace between the Colonial Government and the natives conti-
nued ; and that them was good reason to hope they would end
favourably.

CARLSRUHE. OCT. 20.

The Duke of Becht:4lmm passed through this city a few days
ago, and likewise lira. Wyse (whose maiden name was Letitia
Buonaparte) coming from lingland.—Brusstis Papas, Ocs. fa

A Portrait of Don MIGUEL will be found in another
column, together with some leading facts connected with
the atrocious career of the Usurper. Convinced as we
are, that this frightful picture is rather underdrawn than
otherwise, bow is it possible to pass over it without once
more appealing to the whole country, whether such a

person can ever be recognised by England, without a
violation of every principle of honour, good faith, and
justice ? The publication of facts so appalling, and
which nothing but a sense of what we owe to the na-
tional character of our country, as well as the oppressed
people of Portugal, would induce us to promulgate, gives
rise to a question of equal delicacy and importance.
With this statement before the public, every; particle of
which can be proved in any Court of Justice, or at the
Bar of Parliament, we ask, in sober sadness, upon what
plea, or by what moral or political expediency the Duke
of WELLINGTON and Lord ABERDEEN can hold further
communication with the Usurper, far less attempt to pre-
pare the nation for recognising him ? That the Noble
Duke and his friends are meditating something like a
recognition, seems evident from the insidious article of
the Times, to which we replied on Saturday last, and the
demi-official character of which was too palpable to im-
pose on the most besotted of its readers: " At the same
time we are bound to confess," says the writer of that
unprincipled article,—" with whatever reluctance, that
the ultimate recognition of MIGUEL, should he not be
upset by his own people, is an inevitable evil: and,
however offensive to our moral feelings, is an event
which the exigencies of the state and commerce may
absolutely demand."—",Our moral feelings," indeed!
To have contemplated such an exigency, with all the
damning facts of the last two years before him, it is easy
to comprehend the extent of " moral feeling" which
must animate this writer. Having, as we trust, trium-
phantly confuted the dangerous and untenable doctrines
of the Times, we put it to the people of England, and
to all Europe, whether any Government possessing the
smallest regard to legitimacy, or public principle, can
recognise a person whose crimes have been so enormous,
as the ruler of a Christian community ? That he should
have so long received the encouragement and support of
a British Ministry, is one of the most painful and de-
grading facts connected with the history of our country.

A private letter, bearing all the marks of authenti-
city, dated Frankfort, the 22d instant, has this day been
received in the City, and is to the following effect :

" The new Loan which Austria intends to negociate,

seems to corroborate the opinion of those who maintain
that the tranquillity of Europe is far from being secured
by the peace of Adrianople. A most extraordinary inci-
dent of the loan is, that the Austrian Government
has chosen the very moment of its being announced to
suppress the tax called the person and class-tax. It is
therefore evident that Austria does not apply to our cos-
mopolite bankers, in order to make use of their purse for
her ordinary wants, her regular income being adequate to
their exigencies. We must therefore suppose that her
prudence prompts her to secure a reverse, but she may
not be surprised by any fortuitous event. Our politi-
cians can also scarcely comprehend how Russia, after
such brilliant success, would have condescended to sign a
peace apparently so advantageous to the Turks, and
which does not even obtain for her the full payment of
the expenses of the war, if she did not foresee that she
will soon have to turn her.forces against another Power.
Our accounts from Russia are far from announcing
that that country is preparing to enjoy peace and tran-
quillity. The last order for recruiting here his not been
countermanded, as it might have been expected. The
Imperial is still quartered at Foulkzir and its environs.
Volhynia, Podolia, and the adjacent provinces, are full
of troops, which seem to be waiting for orders to march
onward ; and in the interior of Russia the roads are
covered with newly-raised battalions, which continue to
be directed towards the frontiers."
sEmmenargmems
CITY. TwaLvs o'CLoes.

The Express from Paris received this morning having brought
the information that the last act of the ratification of peace was

accomplished, which now mast decidedly put at rest the public
curiosity, and that Europe may expect with confidence several years
of peace, has bad some little effect ou our Funds this morn-
ing, which opened at 91# 1 for the Account, since which they have
reached 91i ; but owing to some Money Stock being brought to
Market, Consols receded to 911 for the Account; and 91 for
Money ; at present may be quoted 93e to i for the Account, with
a Market not so promising as yesterday.—Letters from Lisbon of
the same date u our last account, gives the following statement of
Don bitoum's usurpation :—The number of persons to the 11th
of this month are 23,190 exiled, or secretly confined; 40,790, asoassi-
nations 1,123 ; houses burnt, 166 ; and 17,313 persons' property
sequestrated. Persons executed are not mentioned.

In the Foreign Market nothing doing u yet.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE.

The Bears have obtained this day a victory over the Bolls.
Consols, which were at the commencement of the market at 91j
for the Account, with an apparently good market, are now heavy
at 91 to j, and 90 for Money, owing to a quantity of money Stock
having been pawned to a banker, which was sent to the market,
and which has depressed it. This has give, fresh courage to
the Bear party, who, no doubt, will make further attacks on the
Bulls, who are said to be well prepared to receive them, alleging,
that u there is now a general peace in Europe, they can bring their
main forces to bear on them, particularly the immense property
they are possessed of, u no farther Loans are required.
In the Foreign Market, Brazilian Stock has lowered a per cent.
owing chiefly to the setting-day to-morrow. In other Foreign
Securities little or nothing doing.

The French frigate Galatea, armed en flute, is said
to be going to sail from Toulon, to bring back the troops
from the Mores.
The following is another version of the affair of the
Spanish expedition at Tampico, received this morning at
the North and South American Coffee-house, dated New
York, Oct. 1 :
PICTOW.—The grain crops in this district are finer
than they have been for several years. Large fires have
been raging in the neighbourhood on Monday week.
Serious apprehensions were entertained for the safety of
many of the Settlements ; the- fires having appeared in
many places, and the air was loaded with smoke, but a
heavy shower quenched some of the fires.
Letters from Constantinople, of the same date as the
last accounts, state that the Sultan rarely appears in
public ; and his former firmness seems to have aban-
doned him. The unfavourable result of the war has
made a great impression on his mind. Eleven ships have
arrived in the port.
The ship Princess Royal has been lost. This vessel
sailed for Grenada on the 17th June, and was overset
twelve days after in a whirlwind, in lat. 38. Two boys
in the cabin were drowned. The Captain and crew suc-
ceeded in getting on the bottom of the ship, where they
remained six days, and were six days in the jolly-boat.
Afternoon was fallen in with by the Rolls of Baltimore.
Toni, UPPER CANADA.—Accounts from that psi
of the province, announce an abundant harvest.

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