Star.
London, England, 1828-09-29 00:00:00

of Swedes, being co the point of solos to Odessa, had the honour
of taking leave of her Majesty the Empress mother yesterdiy.
Large orders fur wheat have been given at Riga, in consequence
of the late accounts from abroad. Some consignments have already
been made to France, at the price of 100 rubles, but the owners
are not eager to seU.—St. Pertriburgh Journal, &pt. 13.
BERLIN, Sam. 22.
By the following article it seems that the Emperor is gone by
land to Versa :

" Odessa, Sept. 6.
" On last Wednesday, the 3d, being the Anniversary of his Ma-
jesty's Coronation, Ts Deals was performed in the Cathedral here.
lOn the same day the Odessa steam boat arrived from Varna.
' His Majesty being obliged by a violent storm which arose in
the morning of the 3d to return to this port, after being twenty-
four hours at sea, it was apprehended that the arrival of his Majesty
at the camp beforelfarna would be delayed beyond the time fixed.
He therefore resolved to go by land, and very soon after his return
be set out again to repair to the army by way of Salonowa, aba-
does, ICustendji, blangalia, and Kavarna."
On the 3d the Sjrmio Austrian brigantine anchored here, in six
days from Constantinople, in ballast.—Ptsssien Stales Gas. Sept. 22.

NUREbi BURG, Sere. SO.
The Journal published here by the name of the Oirroponclerti.
has published, during the present war, many articles under the bead
of " From the Danube," which evidently comes from a writer Intl.
mately acquainted with the affairs of Russia, and by no means
inimicalto it. This remark, which is not made here for the first
time, forces itself upon us on the perusal of the following article,
the contents of which make it peculiarly interesting :

FROM THE DANUBE, Sart. 14.
The return of the Emperor to the army, as stated in the accounts
from Odessa, seems to have decided at once the question of peace
or war. Most probably the military operations will be prosecuted
at

all points with the greater energy, because the reinforcements
from the great corps of reserve, which have been on their march
for the last five or six weeks, have probably by this time retched
their destination. The speculations of several Journalists have
hitherto indulged in vain or hypothetic.' conjectures respecting the
arrival of the fresh troops, that since the first entrance of the army
into Turkey have been sent, especially of Lite, as well to Suardjik
and Sebumla,as to the frontiers of Servlu.

To us it appears very useless to attempt :o determine the number
even approximatively ; however it is an undoubted fact, that the
army that first entered Turkey has suffered considerable losses, less
perhaps from the Ottoman arms than from the hardships attending
all campaigns of numerous armies, which no human prudence can
wholly provide against, and also by disease. According to the
report of an eye witness who visited Odessa and the Principalities
in August, the number of the sick in the several Army Hospitals
may be from 20 to 25,000. We are however very fat from answee-
hig in any manner for the authenticity of this statement. Another
statement, which we have received from a respectable source,
appears to us more probable. According to this account, the
feeling heart of the Russian Emperor, to whom, while he
was at Odessa, a general report was made of the health of the
army and of the general state of thie Military Hospitals, was
so deeply affected at the reslut, that he repeatedly, and in the
most unequivocal manner expressed a wish to put an end to so
much misery by a speedy peace. If political considerations and
the honour and dignity of his Crown should hinder him from
mediately realising this wish, yet the generous expression of it is
one of the strongest pledges that the renewed exertions of Russia
aim at nothing more than the speediest possible attainment of the
object of this war, as declared to Europe. But this object is likely
to be accomplished the sooner as the means employed are the more
vigorous ; and in this view we build our hopes of the speedy return
of the blessings of peace chiefly upon the decisive advantages which
the Russians will and must shortly obtain.—akouterekins Toper If
26th Septemberjrom the Nuremberg Compels!! eat of &71ember 20.
VIENNA, firs. 17.
. -

Metalliques, 957-16. Bank Shares, 1,097. ---447gemeists Tea. Stet. ft.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
kurreanax, 8E72..26.-12 O. two months, 31 95.
Ranaosou. Seto., 25.-13 10k; 2 months,l3 93.
Sr. Prmassuaon, Sera 12.—. Three months, 10 7.11.
Lamm, Sart. 19.—Three maths, 6 14.
Drain,, SIPT. 20.—flute months, 6 24i.
Sroccuout, San.l6.-20 days. 11 30.
Letters from Naples of the sth of September, bring
information, that the naval division which sailed against Tripoli,
to oblige the Bea to maintain peace, had arrived off Tripoli on the
MA of Avow, and the Commander invited the Bev to pay strict
honour to the Neapolitan Sag and the treaty. Several conferences
were held in presence of the English and Tuscan Consuls, and the
result was, that the Bar refused all the propositions, and a rupture
immediately took place—the Neapolitan Consul embarked—and
the squadron fornied in line before the port, and at three o'clock
in the afternoon commenced a heavy fire, which was returned by
the batteries. The firing continued on the 27th and 26th. •

Letters from Navarin, of the sth inst. state, that a
strong French advanced guard has taken a position at Animist%
and that Coron was immediately to be attacked.
CITY. Twnr.vg O'CLoCE.

This is a holiday at the Bank, Stock &change and Foreign
market ; but a number of broken and jobbers have suembled ea
the Royal Exchange, as usual, to transact business. A panic has
taken place in the market, as Consols opened at lin 1. and imme-
diately went down to $6l 1, which is a fall of d per cent. This
panic is atuibuted to various reports, but more particularly to the
affairs of Ireland. Government are going to take some decisive
measures in regard to that country.
Russian Bonds have also lowered one per cent. owing to the
prevailing idea that a misunderstanding will take place between
this country and Russia, should she persist in the blockade of the
Dardanelles. In fact every thing looks very lowery In the Qty.

Accounts from Madrid of the l sth of August mate. that the
fever which prevailed at Gibraltar has also communicated to Al.
gesiras, Tarifa, and St. Roche. which has caused great sensation
to the French who are at Cadiz.

CITY, HALF•PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

Accounts from Egine of the 18th August, state that the Greeks
have established three Camps with the same number of Georruls.
COLOCOTIMMI bas under his orders the troops of Peloposmesusiguard-
ing the defiles. General Cosuaeu commands the force of Eastern
'Greece; be has 4 000 men under hors; the third Camp is that If
Yrsmasort, whose Ilead-quarters are at Megan ; the number of
troops he commands is estimated at 9.000 men.
They write from Smyrna, that the Porte has addressed the diffe.
rent Chiefs and Paellas of Minor Asia, relative to the French espedi-
ditioa to the Mores. After announcing to all the faithful Mussel-
men, the victories gained by their invincible armies over t►e Mono.
vites, the Porte informs them of a new enemy being ready to invade
the Empire in defiance of the treaty, without any cause, one of
his most ancient allies. At the same time, invites all klutenlmen to
hold themselves ready to join in the sacred cause.
Consols have been fluctuating on 'Change during the morning
between 861117 i. The market at present does not look so gloomy
as in the early part of the day. and may be quoted at present 881 87.
Up to the present time we have no further information from the
East ; but we understand, from a good source, that Government
have given orders to suppress all descriptions of Associations in
Ireland—Catholic as well as Orange. Bsth the ATTORNOT.GENISAL
and SOLICITOR•GMIERAL have furnished Government with the laws

still in existence sufficient to warrant this proceeding. No desk
this decisive measure, in regard to the affairs of the Sister Kingdom,
was the cause of the panic whick took place in the funds this
morning.
In Foreign Securities very little is doing.—Russian was done it
93—at present may be quoted 93i.—Danish 6331.—Meakan 36-39.
—Colombian 22 to e.—Porttigeese 54 57.
AMITZILIPAM, Seer. g6.—Public Securities and Funds have been
very dull and inactive these few days past, and have lowered; to-
day they have rather improved,and were inquired after at the falling
pricea.—Datilsh Bonds 64—English Russian 67.-6 per Cent.
Russian Paper 55 5-16.-24 Dutch Stock 55 5-16.
• -Vritssisa—bletalliques pit 3-16.—Money on Loaded at 59 10 for
two mouths.
This'aficrnoon, at—t;;;Ti7eirCir, the Right Hon. J.C.
HLRlllta *l4tived at his house in Great GltOtallitrttto
Westminstit, from Scotland.