Star.
London, England, 1829-08-26 00:00:00

WAR WITH ALGIERS.

We have spoken at the disavowal of the Dey of the act of
Arius from span of ids batteries on a French ship bearing a 114;
.of truce. Theism-is as we stated. The Dey has declared that
the Aging had taken place without his orders ; that merely
signifies that he is not obeyed ; and that this despot. de.
livered up to dreaminess, has no held on the respect of his subjects.
This treacherous attack deserves punishment; and ft will no doubt
meet with ft without delay. It is well to observe that the insults
of such a man, and of the barbarians subject to him, are directed
against civilized Europe in general, more than against France in
particular; and when we shall have treated these pirates as they
merit, we shall have avenged the cause of nations in general, as
well as our own.

It was said yesterday on 'Change that Admiral Maimini, after
having maimed all the naval force the English have in the Medi-
terranean, has gene up the Dardanelles with the consent of the
Sultan.

M. de Chatembiiind, who vras to have gone to Ms embassy at
Rome, after having been at the baths of &liege. arrived in Paris
last night.
The Vicomte de Mattison left Paris yesterday for the South
of France.

From the Journal du Commerce.

The fund. experienced a rise to-day (Saturday), which some of
the speculators have endeavoored to explain by an arrangement
between the Turks and Russians, by which the Sultan would have
AO pay a large indemnity ; and would leave in the hands of the
Russians, as guarantee of the payment, the places now wwwpled
by the weep et Russia. Unlikely as this report is, we give it, as
At has been very generally circulated.

The Dastephere, a paper of Marseilles, publishes the following
detail! relative to the affair of Algiers, on the authority of a letter
written on board the Provence. Our Commanding °dicer, M.
Labetooniere, could not induce the Day to accept the conditions
offered him, and which were such as might have tempted the
cupidity of the Barbaelans, since we bad on board several millions
of francs, which were for him. The bearers of the two tags of
truce were on the point of falling victims to the fury of the
populace, and it was with great diflicaky that they got on board.
The Provence was obliged to cut its cables, is order to get under
weigh with greater promptitude. The Art of the land batteries
upon this vessel was terrible; and had it not boo for a sum
brims which carried her through the water, at the rate of eight
knots, she would have sunk in a very short time.—Another letter
gives the same particalars, and adds, that the Provence left her
anchor ; but that no one on board was wounded, and that was
owing to the order given by the Captain to the crew to Me down
on their bellies.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE FROM LISBON.
Lisbon, Sth Apptst.

M. Joseph Lopes da Cunha. attached to the kgatioa of Don
Miguel at London, arrived yesterday. with dispatches for the
Viscount of Santarem, Minister of Foreign Affairs. It appears
tliat the great activity which reigns In the diplomatic communica-
does between London and Lisbon relate to the dificoldes that op-
pose' themselves to the departure of the young Queen for the
Brasils—which Doa Miguel is said to consider as decisive of the
firm establishment of his Government, sad to which, in conse-
quence, be attaches great importance.--Jessnset des Debate.

CITY. TweLvs o'CLocc.
Consols. which left of yesterday at sae . for the saxastat, opened
this morning at ace;. with the market looking up for a tanker
-improvement; and at present Consols may be quoted SS, buyers,
and for Oct. account SP, buyers. This rise is owing to the French
Renter coming one per cent. higher.
In the Foreign Market amities doing u yet.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols, which were in the early part of the morning 881 I for
the Account' improved to 89, and at present may be quoted sij
89 ; and for October Account, 891 to j.
Accordhl to the new order of the Stock &change, the different
options end at four o'clock this afternoon, instead of to-morrow,
-which is settling day.

It was generally thought that General SANTA ANA,
with his troops, would have joined the Spanish expedi-
tion op their landing ; but we have received, from the
North and South American Coffee-house, an abstract of
an important Manifesto from General SANTA ANA, re-
ceived in a Mexican Paper to the 18th June, addressed
to the States, which breathes a strong spirit for liberty,
and the duration of the Constitution. He, in an ani-
mated style, exhorts the Mexicans to seek perfect tran-
quillity,—to encourage industry, and the arts ;—and to
educate their children as a safeguard to their liberties.
The publication of the General completely vindicates his
reputation from suspicion, which had been hinted at.
Hobart Town Papers to the sth April, Bermuda
Gazettes to the sth July, and Port-au-Prince Papers to
the 15th June, have also been received at the above
Coffee-house.

The Hobart Town Papers contain information from
Sydney, of the 18th March, stating that the affairs of the
- sister colony are in a worse state than ever; this is the
natural consequence of overtrading.
Nothing has been done in respect of the formation of
Council. It was supposed that General DARLING had
received blank warrants ; but that he did not mean to act
upon them. Very important arrangements were said to
be dependent on tbeeturn of Colonel DURRRESQ to the
Colony, which was daffy espactad,
The Rumen Ise was cruising at As month of the
Dardanelles, probably to prevent the Todd& lust from
getting out,—which will not be attempted, as the Capitan
Pacha has camas *we.

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