Star.
London, England, 1829-06-30 00:00:00

Brazilian
Ditto National

The news from the seat of war, which we gave in
detail yesterday, continues to excite the greatest interest,
particularly in the City. By some it is looked upon as
decisive Qf the war ; while it is hoped, rather than
believed, by others, that the Russian account is an esar
Berated one. Tl:e public 4re accordingly very anxious

to have another Russian bulletin, as well as an account
of ill battle from Constantinople, that they may be,
able to come to a conclusion on the true state of affairs
Down to the hour of our going to press nothing addi•
tional has transpired on the subjrct.

We regret to find by advice from Rome, dated 11th
instant, that repeated shocks of earthquake continue to
alarm the inhabitants in the vicinity of Albano. Oa
the Bth and 9th the shocks were more terrible than
usual; II but," adds our letter, 44 thanks to Paovt-
nnica, nobody has yet fallen a victim to this fearful
visitation—against which, prayers continue to be ad-
dressed to Divine Mercy."

Papers from the Cape of Good Hope have been re:
ceived this morning to the SOth April. By these, it
appears that it was hoped at the Cape that the settle-
ment at Swan River would increase the demand for
wheat, barley, and other grain, from the colony. Great
complaints seem to prevail about the impo,ition of
certain new taxes, and a Meeting of the inhabitants of
Graham's lowa was about to be held. to petition fur
their repeal.

Some days ago, we mentioned the rumour that the
Ottoman Ruler bad interposed for the arrangement of
the differences between France and the Dey of Algiers.,
Advices from Algiers to the 6th instant, confirm thel
account of the arrival of an Envoy there from the
SULTAN, whose instruetikurs were to desire the Dalt
forthwith to comply with the demands of France fur
satisfaction, as expressed in her ultimatum. The affair
was under discussion in the Divan at the above date,
and it seems probable that the mission would be effec-
tual, as Toulon letters state the arrival there of dis-
patches of great importance from the Admiral corn.
manding the naval force off Algiers, and that the French
Government had issued orders for discontinuing the
equipment of the bomb vess< Is fitting out there.

Accounts were yesterday received from Van Dieman's
Land, which are calculated to allay the fears of settlers
in that Colony respecting the force of the natives.—
Upon the authority of statistical tables by Dr. it, as, it
would appear that the whole number of aborigines, men,
women, and children, is only about six hundred, from
which the writer infers, and, we think, very justly, that
the bare knowledge of this fact, taken in connection
with the vigorous measures which Governor ARTHUR
has lately put into execution to pot a stop to the depre.
dations of the natives, should be sufficient to do away
with all those apprehensions and alarms which had been
excited, and repeated, it is stated, for the purpose of
diverting the tide of emigration to that Colony.

By the German Mail this day we have the follouing
articles of intelligence, which relate almost entirely to
the naval operations of the several Powers in the Medi-
terranean and in the Black Sea. Here again the Tut ks,
although courageously acquitting themselves. would
seem to have the worst of it. The following are extracts:

MUTE, JUN. 16.

It was reported at Corfu that the Ambassadors of Frame and
England would arrive at Constantinople by the beginning of June.
It was said ales that Admiral Heyden, who lately sailed to the
Dardanelles in order to enforce the blockade with greater strictness,
had returned to Poros with the greater part of his fleet, leaving Ad-
miraißicard at Tenedos to continue the blockade; Admiral Malcolm,
en the contrary, is said to have gone to Smyrna, to protect the
English trade in the Archipelago. Large remittances have again
been received lately at Ancona for the Russian squadron. It was
reported at Zante that an English Cummissionar had been sent to
the continent of Greece. for the purpose of bringing about an
armistice between the Turks and the Greeks. The French troops
in the Marra are in the best condition, and are encamped at dif-
ferent points. It was believed that the French men of war sta-
tioned in the Archipelago would assemble at Smyrna. The various
movements lately made by the squadrons of the three mediating
Powers give ample scope for conjecture to our coffee-lonise poiiti•
clans. —.4lgemeine Zeitring, Jesse 23.
ODESSA, Joni 6.

An Extraordinary Supplement to the Journal of to-day ca►talos
1 extracts of reports received by Admiral Greig from Captain
Skalowsky, commanding a division of the fleet, and dated 13th
(2341 May). The first extract details, at great kngtb, the proceed-
ings of the division at Cape Baba ; the result of which was the
burning of a large man-of-war In the harbour of Penderakli, and of
several smaller vessels' The town suffered considerably; and it is
probable, front its numerous population, that many must have been
killed. "lt 'abut justice," says the Captain," to my that the Turks
displayed extraordinary valour in the defence of their ship. They
erected baueries wherever they could be, of any use, and if our
artillery obliged them to abandon one, they chose another pealtion.
and inantediately bad ito guns mounted. Their musquetters ap-
peared in great numbers, notwithstanding our grape shot which
swept Ihe coast, and some of them even had the boldness to try to
extinguish the lames in the ship." The second report relates the
destruotion of eight Turkish vessels at Schill. The operations
were performed with success in spite of a terrible fire from numerous
batteries masked by the woods, and from the inusqeetry. The latter
was kept up by the Turks with such spirit, that Capt. Skalowsky
says all our boats are pierced through and through with balls. A
Turkish corvette of 26 guns just ready to be launched at Pendaraldi
was also completely dismantled, and shot to pieces. A letter from
lan Officer on board the Black Sea fleet gives an account of the ex-
traordinary escape of the Mercury brig, of eighteen guns, from two
Turkish ships of the lice.

It is painful beyond me.►ure to feel that when we
advert to the condition of Ireland, it must be to convey
unpleasant news. It was only two days ago that we
had to record a most unbecoming expedient of Mr.
O'Cosiugm. to keep alive a degree of interest and ex-
citement about himself. A few oaths and the flouri,h
of a cane, by a Gentleman remarkable for the eccen-
tricities of his manner, were construed into 44 an attempt
on the life* of the Great Agitator; and the Gentleman
was dealt with accordingly and bound to keep the peace.
Would that this were the worst of the things that distract
unhappy Ireland!
This day we have some lamentable details of several
outrages which occurred in various places on the eve of
St. John, and also a fair day, when multitudes of countt y
people had assembled. The sequel we give from the
materials now before us :
" The natural passion of the Irish peasantry for broken beads
and limbs, was es this occasion heightened by indulging as vassal
their taste for the spirit; a general fight commenced &twos two
factions. the police aim up no restore the peace, and succeeded in
making a few prisoners. The riotous mob now levelled their joint
force at the pplice, and attacked this body in the streets, with every

missile that offered Itself. The danger was insinioent ; the pollee
were obliged to fire is self-defence, and the consequence is, few
persons halted, besides several wounded, some digbtly, some seriously.
Three mess were killed at the Ws of Berrisokeane, and several wound.
ed. St. John% Day was celebrated at Six mile Bridge, county Clare,
by a procession of green flags, banners, and boughs, while bonfires
at night spread an Immense illumination. Van crowds collected,
and the tumult of course was great ; shots werefired by vivre Omni sae
its the crowd, and a man named Mangan was wounded io the cheek.
The police party were attacked sod drawn leek to their barracks.
An investigation took place, when we understand a policeman
named Scanlan was committed to Ennis gaol. The same eve,
dreadful riot commenced over a bonfire in Train, in which tans
butchers were the most prominent acton. Vales of stones were
flung by both parties, several windows era shed, sod many pence,
much hurt."

Such are the calamitous circumstances occurting
from day to day in Ireland ; but, for the pre►ent,
purposely abstain from all comment, in the hope

the prime agents of the factions thst thus disgrace

country to which they belong, will speedily be bross
to account for their cfinduct.

CITY. TwaLva o'Csoet.
Consols opened this morning at of fur the Accouut,
present may be quoted at 88! i, with little business doing.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols which were at the commencement of the morning at
1111 i far the Account, have slate been done at 881, and are at
present 864 I- The Commissioners purchased Reduced at tip,No busioess of great importance has been done, but the market
appears very firm.
The North Star has arrived at Portsmouth front the Brasil%
but the letters and papers are not yet received.
It was reported that Lord STIAMDFORD had arrived in tie above
sloop-of-war, but we have no confirmation to that effect.

In the Foreign market it is settling day, but the only account
to settle of any consequence is in Brazilian stock. We do not
bear of day defaulters up to this hour.

GIBRALTAR, JUNE 8.

By the arrival here rf part of the Auftrian squadron
from the westward, we learn tb At they effected a lauding
from their boats, with 130 men, at Laracha, on the
coast of Barbary, on the ld inst. and they say entirely
burnt one Moorish brig of war, and •et y much damag►d
another, and spiked the guns r f a battery ; but a heavy
sea afterwards setting in, one of their boats upset, and
some men were drowned. They acknowledge to have
lost at the place 22 men, and have vane wounded on
board, one of whom died yes!erday. L tuts, heavier,
from Tangier contradict the accounts. and say the Aus-
trians had the aunt of it ; two boats were captured,
and 25 men killed or made prisoners; 22 heads wets
sent to the Emperor, ar Fez.

COU;

,71' -CI It UL AR.

The Duchess of CLA Rance. accompanied by the Duke
and Duchess of Sass Waimea. and 'Mom WILLIAM and PIIRCF4
Louisa of Weimar, Count and Countess Mown's. Captain ant
Miss Frisco MICE, embarked at eleven o'clock yesterday morning
at Whitehall stairs, on hoard the Trinity barge, and proceeded to
the Thames Tunnel, where Capt. WOOLMIIIIII, the Deputy blaster
of the Trinity House, attended the party during their inspection of
ibis extraordinary undertaking. From the Tunnel the party crossed
the river in the bur, to tie St. Katharine Docks, which having
viewed, they nest proceeded to the Trinity House, on Tower-bilk
The Royal and di.dnguished part) returned to the residence of tee
Duke and Duchess of Cusses at five o'clock in the afternoon..
Prince LZOPoLD gave a grand dinner nn Saturday at
Marlborough House Pall Mall, to a numerous party, who were
invited to meet the Duke and Duchess of Gunmen's.
Prince LICOPOLD enrertaieed a number of Pee a to
dinner on Sunday at Marlborough Home ; the Speaker of the
House of Commove. and a numerous assemblage of Members of
the House of Commons, were also of the party.
S.,me of the Commissioner of *the Parliamentary
grant for Windsor Castle, and Sir Juintar Weasen.t.a. the archi-
tect to the edifice, bad a conference with the Duke of WaLumisors
yesterday at the Treasury.
Ato extra Italian Messenger arrived at the Colonial
Office on Sunday night, bringing dispatches from Sir Fungous
Anus, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Furegn
Office from Mr. MATIMMWS. the Consul-Gentual at Lisbon.
The Earl of AllititDatte and Lord ELLENSOROUGU
visited the Duke of Wstunorou yesterday at the Treasury.