Star.
London, England, 1829-07-23 00:00:00

PETERSBURGH, July 4.

The Council of the &tabSibs:tents of Credit having assembled
on the 29th of June for the revision of the accoants of the said
establishosenu, as ordained by the Imperial Manifesto of the 19th
of May, 1817, the Minister of Finance, General of Infantry, opened
the sitting with a speech, from which the following is an extract :
s' Yon know, gentlemen, the advantageous terms on which the
loan opened in Holland was made, and she rapidity with which the
three series of that loan, amounting to 18 millions of florins, were
flied up. A sum so moderate cannot certainty be looked upon as
a burdensome charge to the State; nevertheless all the expenses for
the war of 1828 and 1829 are provided for, leaving a very con-
siderable surplus, and the Minister of Finance entertains the certain
hope of openiqg further resources as soon as the necessity for doing
so shall present itself. As to our credit both at home and abroad,
it is known that our public funds, far from being unfavourably
affected by the events of the year 1828, have continued to maintain
the same rote as those which enjoy a marked confidence on the part
of the public. Our course of exchange is kept op at an advanta-
geous rate, and notwithstanding the necessities of the war the Agin
on metallic currency has fallen a little."

GIBRALTAR, July 2. •

M. Bertocci, the Austrian Consul at this place, has addressed a
note to the Foreign Consuls at Gibraltar, in which he informs
them that, in consevience of the Emperor of Morocco refusing to
accept the friendly offers made to him by the Austrian Ambassador,
in the name of his august Majt•sty the Emperor, his master, wilt
alter the system of moderation which he has pursued hitherto, and
Will adopt a firth and hostile course. Consequently, he declares
that the Austrians will blockade some of the ports of the Emperor
of Morocco ; but as the intendon of his august Majesty is sot to
prejudice the commerce of friendly nations, the blockade will have
no other object than to to hinder the introduction of arms, war. I
like stores, &c.

Famen FUNDS.—Pasts, Jinx 20.—Five per Cents. 109 f. 50c.
15e. 60e.—Tbree per Cents. 81f. 90c. 95e. 85e.—Naples Stock,
um 80c.--Royal Spanish Loan, 740.—Spanish Rentes Perpe-
tuelles, 49r—Haytlan Loan, 430C—Rxebanse on Lenten, one
month, 951. 55f.; three months, 45f. 40e.—Cessrs Authexeips.

FRENCH PAPERS.

From the the Message? des Chambres.
PARIS, Juz 19.

The Censtitstienssel publishes today a letter from its correSpon-
dent at Bawls, which relates the arrival of Galotti at Naples,
thirty-six hours after his departure from Corsica, and his condem-
nhtion and sudden execution the day after his arrival, and the hour
at which the sacrifice was consummated. The Certstartiortisei ar-
dently desires that its correspondent may be mistaken ; but this
correspondent is very worthy of credit, and the Minister is silent.
These circumstances altogether have induced It to publish this
letter. If we recollect rightly, it was on the 30th of May that
()algid was delivered up to the Neapolitan officer. His execution,
therefore, must have taken place on the ad or 4th of June, and
not secretly. for this event caused a lively and painful sensation to
manifest itself, as if a public calamity had befallen the country.—
How could the Conshlettionnei imagine that this news should
not arrive at Paris till forty days afterwards, and by letters from
Bastia? How came it not to feel some doubt en comparing these
dates? The letter which it publishes, and which gives news from
Naples of June 4, is dated the 27th. We can affirm that on the
Ist July Galotti bad nor even been put upon his trial. On the 12th
July letters from Constantinople, dated the 26th June' arrived at
Vienna : they say that the two events which had the most at-
tracted public attention during the last fortnight were the arrival
of the French and English Ambassadors and the news from the
theatre of war, only that the Government is wholly silent with
respect to the latter, while it does every thing to impress
upon the people the value it attaches to the re-establishment
of triendly relations with those two Courts. Hence we have
only imperfect accounts of the events at Shunsla; they merely
state that the Grand Vizier, going with part of his army to
relieve Silistria, had attacked, between the 10th and 12th June, a
considerable Russian- corps which was to cover the siege, and de-
feated it ; but the enemy's Commander-In-Chief having learned,
by the capture of a courier, of the manmovre of the Grand Vizier,
assembled with all poe•ible speed a body of troops so superior, that
he not only deprived the Turks of all their advantage., of the tro-
phies which they bad just obtained, with a number of prisoners,
and ten pieces of cannon but the Grand Vizier found himself in
such a critical situation, that it was with great difficulty, and with
a great loss of men that he succeeded in effecting his retreat through
the dales, and in regaining his bead quarters at Shumla. There
is De positive account at Constantinople, either of the day
when the battle was • fought, or of the loss on either side, or
of the present position of the two armies ' • it is only known that
the Grand Vizier is at Shumla, where he Is exerting himself I
to repair his losses. It cannot be concealed that Paravadi remains
in the bands of the Russians, who molest the communication of the
Grand Vi der with the capital. All this bad news prepares the
public to expect the tall of Sifistria. There are no accounts from I
the other points of the theatre of war, nor from Asia. The Turkish
'fleet, since its cruise in the Sleek Sea, from which it returned on the
16th June, without having met with the enemy, has remained at an-
char at the entrance at the Bosphorus. The French and English sub-
jeers at Constantinople are now again under the immediate protec-
tion of their respective ambassadors. The Sultan,wbu still resides at
Terapia, celebrated, on the 12th of this month, the solemn festival
of the Kurban-Beirain, under the magnificent tents erected in the
immense plain between Terapia and Bujukdere. It was tbere that
be received the compliments of the great officers of State, and per-
sons of distinction. There too he will give audience to the two
ambassadors, who have lately arrived; but the ceremony will be
much more simple than usual. The sanitary state of the capital
and its environs is perfectly satisfactory ; but diseases are said to
prevail in the camp at Shumla, and in the fleet.

From the

The brothers Donato Capes°li, aged 40 ; Patsies:l Capetian,
aged 38 ; Doralnico Caporsoll, aged 28 ; and Pascal &wok aged
45, who were tried, not by a regular tribunal, but by a military
commission, and condemned to death on the ii.ld of Ameba, were
shot en the 27th at Fellows, en the wry spot where the telegraph
was thrown down in the political disturbance of the month of June,
1898. The J016,1111' of the Two Sicilia, which speaks of this san-
guinary carnation, publishes fume of the facts charged against the
criminals. It amnia, itself to general terms le speaking of them,
as. wrt t. hes, madmen, incendiAries, such as the Vann', the Guido-
'midi, the Damiani, and their accomplices, employed in speaking of
Cirillo, Canceled°, hlanthuni, and all the victims sacrificed by the
Neapolitan Juntas, from that of Caccia to that of Spesiall. The
joorital says nothing about Galotd ; hut Pascal Road was, like
Galotti. a fugitive in France, for Corsica Is a department of the
kingdobt. As in the case of Galotti, it is in violation nt (beliefs
of bovltatity and the rights of nation► that linssi was given ap to
the Neapolitan agents, and Rossi has been shot!'

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