Star.
London, England, 1828-07-21 00:00:00

FROM THE CAMP OF KARASSA, Jout3o.

The Imperial army is reinforced by fresh troops; a
division of cavalry (Chasseurs), and 24 pieces of horse
artillery, have just arrived. After a march of 2,000
versts, this division is quite complete—it defiled before
the Emperor, who was highly pleased with the fine
appearance of the men and the beauty of the horses.—
Our communications by sea with Odessa is very Ire-
quent, and ships laden with supplies arrive almost daily
in the port of Kustendchi. On the other hand numerous
convoys of provisions arrive in divisions in perfect order,
and the important object of the supply of the army is
fully secured.
This morning early the Emperor, who continues to
enjoy good health, reviewed the corps of General Rud-
zewitsch in order of battle. His Majesty was much
pleased with the appearance of the troops, and with the
rapidity and precision with which they executed the
mansurres.

The Grand Duke Michael is expected every hour )cs
the camp. His Imperial Highness will doubtless bring
the trophies of Brailow, and the account of the artillery
and stores of all kinds which have fallen into our hands
in that place. The Grind Duke is followed by the 7th
corps of the army, which, after besieging Brailow, crosses
the Danube at Matschin, and will join the corps of
General Rudzewitscb.

Our vanguard has occupied on the one side Manga•
lia, and on the other Kouzgoun, without opposition. The
enemy nowhere stands his you id, and retires hastily
as we approach : the Seraskiers of Saturnia and Sibs-
tria appear, however, to have sent some divisions of
troops to Bazardschick, who may, perhaps, be more in-
clined to wait our arrival.
CAMP AT KARASSA, Jucr 2.

The fortress of Anapa has surrendered at discretion
to Vice Admiral Greigh and Prince Menzikoff. The
success of the action of 9th June had enabled the latter
to surround the place with a strong line of circunral-
lacier", which intersected the neck of land on which
Anapa is situated, and extended to each side to the sea,
'ln a few days the works were advanced to the glacis,
and three breaches having been made on the 22d
of June, the Pacha was summoned for the last time to
surrender. At first he insisted on leaving the place
with arms and baggage, declaring that unless this were
granted he would defend himself to the utmost. The
negotiations were broken—preparations were making to
carry the place by storm, when deputies again came
kom the Pacha offering to surrender at discretion.
Oa the 93d at noon. the fortress *as occupied by
our troops, but we mint do the Turks Vie justice to say,'
they had bravely defended themselves for forty days,
and that when they capitulated all their seam of re-

sistenee were aZhea.ted. The garrison consists of 8,000
men, 85 cannon, end large quantities of ammunition
and provisions have fallen Into out hands. Vice Ad-
miral Greigh and Rear Admiral Prince Menzikoff, who
directed the siege in the most perfect understanding
,with each other, and have displayed great ability and
bravery, have been promoted by his Majesty, the first
to the rank of Admiral, the second to that of Vice Ad-
miral. Prince Menzikoff is also finally appointed Chief
of the General Staff of the Imperial Marine.
We have this moment teceived the news of the sur-
render of the fortress of Tulcza Tultschi), with a
garrison of nearly 2,000 men, and 91 cannon on the
ramparts,

At Brailow we found 278 cannon, 17,000 pooch
(36Ibs. per pool) of gunpowder, two timber magazines,
which will suffice for all the repairs that our artillery
may need ; an immense quantity of cannon balls of all
sizes, and provisions amply sufficient to support the
whole army for a month.

The campaign commenced on the 7th May, and up
to the Ist July we have occupied Moldavia and Wal-
lachia, passed the Danube at Issaktehi under the fire of
the Turks, and destroyed their flotilla on that river;
advanced on the right bank cf the river to the wall of
Trajan ; taken seven fortresses, namely—lssaktchi,
Brailow, Matschin, Hirsowa, Kustendchi, Anapa, and
Tulcza, and taken in those places and in various actions
with the enemy, above 80) cannon. This evening we
shall celebrate fe Deum, to return thanks for the mani-
fest protection we have hitherto enjoyed, and to implore
the continuance of it.—Prussian State Gazette, Julyls.

The following are extracts Irom the Much and Haul-
burgh Papers received by the same conveyance:

FROM THE DANUBE, JULY 8.

All the measures taken by the Russian authorities in
the Principalities, such as the imposition of heavy mili-
tary contributions, &c. show that these provinces are
considered merely in the light of resources for carrying
on the war, and not as objects of permanent conquest.
it is supposed that Russia will demand the indemnity
to be claimed in ready money, and will hold as security
the fortresses in Asia, to which it besides pretends to
have well grounded claims.
HAMIWRGH. Jess as.
The Russian squadron from Cronstadt wet seen on
the 11th in the, morning off Copenhagen.