Star.
London, England, 1829-08-25 00:00:00

From the Gazette de France.

The Mop of Pretests left Toplits on the itth of August, to re•
tura to Bata.

Oa the Seth of July the ,Holy Father held a Council. or Coo.
&tory Coon, at the'Rime of the Quirinal, 'olive the Cardinal's
hat to 'M. Nembrini, who'had been promoted some days before,
when every thing went off with the usual ceremony.
Letters from Toulon. of the 1 Sib of Most, mention that, in
eopeesadoet of farther orders from the Moister ei Ilikuina, the
bomb vessels have been ordered to keep themselves In readiness
for starting to-morrow morning. The rupture of the negotiations
with she Day will decide the Government to try to bombard Al-
giers. Marais measure be attended with a propitious remit !
From the Constitutionnel.

The Second Council*, War, silting at Boren, yesterday tam-
damned to the punishment of the On& (bard labear in the dock-
yards, with an 12 lb. cannon-ball dragging by a dein), as a
dander, an individual named Santhon, a young soldier straggling
behind (retanisis).
A number of squibs, both in prose and in verse, seem to be pub-
lishing In France spinet the new Ministry ; for Instance, ewe
inthkd. " Feu par tout voila le Miniliere Follow ;" and another
entithal, " La Pol•lgnadde," a poem, in two Comm, by Jain
Depend., (in allusion to Primes Pelignec and the Amiss, or
dhelpes of Ignaoe Lorin).
From the Gazette des Trihasauz.
, After the fatigues of the works mos of the name et Get was
well phased to see Seaday, she day of leper, of piety, and of
shaving, arrive at last ; be proceeded therefore, to awe Cheesed, a
barber and egg-rnaher, nicknamed the Been Raaar.aan. Got, In
epheart *shwa prohibiting an acemeolatisin of trades, exercised
the triple and somewhat incompuests professions of a fruiterers
a nighttnan. sod a Sorht. AI. Chevard beheld -him not with-
out same repugnance frequenting his shop. " Wash my
hands, master barber," said Got, " and shale me." a Sit
down, Sir," was the answer. Got was scarcely seated when be
fell fast asleep. The malicious barber armed himself with a
pin, and, pricking the sleeper, awoke him. A quarrel ensued,
during which Chevard was upset by the nights:an, who pee
him a kick with his boot in the jockey style. A complaint was
lodged, and this morning both appeared before the Correctional
Police to give explanations. Gentlemen," said the barber, "by
profession rather than from taste I devote myself to the public;
and whether a customer be • fliSbtraiD or not, I feel DO prejudices ;
but this gentleman was Intoxicated, and insulted me." " The m-
ooniest is false," replied Gm ; "be has a design on me ; for this
gentleman always jeers me respecting my wort. One man is as
good as another; and uto barters, there is plenty of rheas. Yes
see, Mr. President, lam hasty. I can take a joke, but I cannot
bear to be pricked." award demanded SOO francs for damages
and interest. Admitting some extenuating cheumstanees, the Tri-
bunal awarded him 23 francs, and, moreover, sentenced Got so
Ste days' imprisonment.

WAR IN THE EAST.

ST. PETERSIIVRGII.

An Extraordinary Supplement to the Journal de St.
Petersburg?' of the Bth of August, contain the bulletin
of the operations of the army of the Caucasus, to the
eakieg of Erzerotun. This, filling seven columns, goes
into eery aiinute details. The follott•iag are extracts :
•' Stns—On the 27dt June (Mb Self) the ailebrerfary of the se-
kbnted battle of Poltava. Emmen, the celebrated capital
Anatolia. which cantatas 17,000 James, and chews 100.000 inha-
bitants, fell into the power of year Imperial Majesty, wit► its lofty
EA strong citadel, and the met avid( ks fastifications. OSer-
lag to your Majesty my respectful congratulations on the new nie-
ces* of the Itossian anew in the Suet I have the honour to lay at
your feet the keys of tie fortress and citadel of Erseroum, and the
detailed report of this important event.

" After the defeat of the Turkish army on the 19th and 20th
(Id and Id), I sent out three dew:lunette; the brat trader Major-
Sentra Prinaaadrawitek Taberialky, to occupy Klaorourae ; the
amid odor Colonel Count Sintanitch, to chine the Turkish
poops from ea woods arida they had occupied near the camp ;
sod the lhitda WOW General Itourstoff, to advance 40 merits by
Abe lirowennt road towards the village of Ards w, hi order to
Incrametthe satehnimist the verity's troops that I had detested,
Old toes*, alma in linteronto

" Lieut.-Colemel Banff, whom Major-General Down, sent
fun the amp of &damn with eighty Cossacks to apes a mus-
numicatien with the la detachment, met in a defile IGO Turks,
whose Commander having cesseated to Wrenn his Aram was
limoudiatAy no to pieces by kis earned soldier, who Ira;
brisk lbw ea the Cossacks, an which Lieutenant Colonel
Attacked them, killed fifty-green, sad took four wounded prisons ;
the rest fled. Lieutenant-Colonel Bumf, occupied lbetllllllll6,
where be fond no etetvreits of oars. 2,000 casmorisalle, .and a
areal imam* of powder sad warlike stares.
" Um, lag MO afarmomil a &feet it would cast mock time to
.ialk.tha wawa Mambo of the Turkish army. I hastened to ad-
woe towards likawsorm I set out os the stet (3d) with the
ewe area and taiipaps, sad bivouacked the mud kith), fatty
11,111221 from Mame Kai*, where I w Mind by Istajor-fikneral
ANlllldfalOgrommt liasslash, who hod oremorsiai mewed my
iWdem The AlroWolol Johandtamt. of As segroppage sown
tame SO Make their suboadn, and ask for promotion. I nes
:Wad within' to gab their coubdswee by the mildew morn%
mekby the strict dieeiplin dimmed by She woo&
id-Om the CFI (kb), Ewe advancing meow own. and being
Asjoind by Priam lieksiorilsch. I awieuital that the Semakier's

;tramconsisting el same remains of the defeated army. end ef
ps,
infantry whisk 'had not heat empead, and were ea-
4suuMed before Hama .Kale, perceiving the mioy es! woe
meek were lying ; &hat tbe amender had Mem badr au
amen= ;md that the Puha. who bad the reinimed .the
,mops, and the defame of Hessen Kale, was .111Ing
*mate •atewevim, .ifter eserying of all the
Ansa of books he meld Son in the villages. I r=rtlAin-
fare, to Seam the tads body where kwas, and to peeled wlsh.the
vampard te Hessen llede,mrsemrwents distant. I mashed kat
Anne in the evening, and took possession of it, the Turks Wok(
mbeediesed it; this feetressowhish was hulk in the dam of the
'lllllllOl is an emminely stung position, •and highly kerma he
ma, bola the key of •&arrows, glebes us a depat ter our uses,
and being also an our Mae of commullostlen with Kars and Bogdan.
" Dr this important sapisiden, withent.atri less. the necessary
-mmionnence of the vineries of Ist sad July, and the. rapidity
.ef our mar* I was Grady established before leserwara. The
next day we saw the inhabitants of the town. who had led into
'the ansestaks, arrive; and Mond the eibies also
seat nepules to ask alp prisieeden, and krl die to see
,thet these ullegers, seavicen ef the eon menemelea el
.one Onmeneesst, renseked,in their haiiatioat.,aaipaused their
rural Yews &Limos tarpon.
" I hen been pad** informed that the runt of the Turkish
. army, and the of say arch, bad penmen ends, people ol
flreasens an Isriis verrfavourable a surpleas. Having in.
spited Haman • and taken the proper measures far issalefetice,
I on the 44th (OM), at three in the &bermes, sent to Erzerassei
Mansions Ape, formerly a Chief of Janissaries, whom we took
prisoner on the 19th (1a). and in wham she inhabitants of the
city placed groat :eminence. I gave bins a ,Preciamadoe, po-
sitively promising freedom of religiose worship, security to -
sons and to private property. Mamieek Asa, stack withour
:good treatment of Heald Paeha, and the ether prisoners, was
very willing tu take my Preekinaden to the sky. and endeavour
to prevail on the inhabitants to submit voluntarily, being mu.,
viewed, as he said, by what he had seen in the great battles of the
19th and 20th. that resistance would certainly be followed by the
ruin of their city. Meantime. the whole corps and baggage ad-
vanced towards Hassan Kale; and on the UM June, your
Ma-
jesty's birtb•day, the army of the Caucasus addressed solemn
prayers to Heaven for your Imperial Majesty, and your august
family, and thanksgivinp for the viassin which it had given them.

" At dinner I received notice from blatniseb Aga that be found
the inhabitants in great fermentation ; that before his arrival the
majority were resolved on defending themselves. but that my Pro-
clamation made them hesitate. ' The /Jellaba and chief inha-
bitants.' be wrote. ' were inclined to accept the terms offered, and
the people were with them, being informed of the good treatment
of the inhabitants of Kars and Aktsaliik. /be &Ladder and his
turbulent troops still agitate the people, but yuor promises will re-
store tranquillity.'

Wishing is take advantage of the favourable disposition of the
Inhabitants, I quitted Hassan Kale at 6 rm. with my whole mph
leaving the baggage organised In the manner of intreoehasests be.
fate the fortress.

44 On the Nth (nth), in the morning, Capidgi &veld, seat by
the &cashier, and Islamises Aga, deputed by the citizens, came to
my bivouac, three boors' march from Brentano ; liansisch gave
me a paper. in width the elder of the city promised the assent of
all the inhabitants to my proposals. The Capidgi Barski mound
me verbally that the fierakder agreed to surrender the place ; bat,
at the same time, he expressed, in a very ormtivocal manner,
his fears that the frisbee( theltussian army wader the walls of Erse-
room might rouse the fanaticism of the inhabitants, and induce
them to make a vigorous resistance. He therefore begged meth
suspend our march. I, however, thought it best to advance, hoping
to increase the apprebessions of the &trashier and kis troops. and
give the well disposal inhabitants more conedence to offense the
obstinate part, and hoist on the surrender of the city. The corps
advanced by a delis to the summit of the ineentain, whence it
descended into the valley, where the popsies* suburbs of Erse.
roans extend to the embattled walls of the fortress, and the
citadel rises. The troops baked Ave waste from the city, there
being no water beyond. As soon as our let regiments appeared
on the heights, a small corps of cavalry came out of the city,
and began a fusillade with our pipets, which continued to the
evening, without our returning a single shot. Having stepped an
the mountain, I didevery thing to latter the &pocks of Etzerouns.
I prepared a written answer to the declaration (also in writing) at
the inhabitants, which oho dtisons Waling me, and another &s-
-ewer in the same spirit to the Seraskier. I gave both to the Depu-
ties, whom I sent back et Avev.se. accompanied by Major• General
Prince &hawked Tcherhasky, to whom I gave particular hum.
tions bow to behave to the inhabitants and the &udder, in order to
give them more confidence in my promises. I desired him to let
me know before ten in the morn* the result of his associations,
and before nine be sent one of the elders of the city to Inform me
that the people, who bad assembled to decide the imition, had
passed the whisk eight in debating it ; and though the majority
was in oar favour, yet, as soon as the smallest doubt arose, the
turbulent populace broke out Into manners, crying, s Let us we
dishonour our religion.' Four slates these vociferatioos were
heard, and four times was the house occupied by the Prince sur-
rounded by these furious groups. The people, in general, changed
their minds every moment, now inclining to surrender, mod now to
reshot vigorously. At length, towards the morning, the Prince
induced the Seraskier and the Riders to send me this deputy, to
mown= their Anal resolution to open the gates at four, P.m. Coo-
sideriog that if they changed their minds again, I should not have
time after four o'clock to carry the plow by storm, I sent for so-
urer that I gave them till three o'clock ; and that if the keys ware
not sent me by that time, I should attack the place with my whole
force.

Ow since the atorniosche batteries oa the Top-Daily which
commands the town and the citadel, had constantly bred on our
outposts and foragers. Desiring to spare a useless lard moo. I
ordered the Priam peremptorily to demand of the fieraskier to
withdraw his troops from the Top- Dash, declaring that his refusal
would be considered as a resolution to defend the town.

" Three o'clock came, and Ihod no answer. I had learned ms-
expectedly from the servant of the deputy seat by Prince
Bekowitscb, that the &ruttier had a powerful party, which op.
'Deed the surrender, and that the mops were dersoW is bins, and
that be expected a reinforcement to be brought by his Masa, to
whom be had sent orders some days before to bastes by forced
umbel! to &serum. This induced me to act with more vigour,
and I ()Waved the uoops to form quickly in order of battle,
and then to advance in quick time. and storm the Wrench-
swats of Top.Dagh, if the enemy made any doismoce. Our
Regiments advancing in regular columns, with their beads
of music in front, surrounded the Tup•Dagb on every side ; and,
as sus as they appeared es the sonsesit, the Tanis redoubled the
fire of their batteries ; but, terrified at the accelerated march of our
troops, whom nothing could stop, they abandoned their polities's.
and retired into the city. When they toured the walls, they squad
can us all their batteries, which I ordered to be returned by the gone
we had brought to Top. Dash, which threw the dty into con-
fession. Soon afterwards, I saw the caw Iructionelos come oat
of the other aide of the town, and advance In procession towards
us. Conddirrhis this as a sign of submission, I stopped the be
of our battery. though she Turks still unsinusd to be on our
WILMIY. This cavalcade was in fact a deputation from the city.
on the approach of which the Beglerbey (or Military Governor) of
generous' adhered me the keys of the traitress sad the outlet.—
Netwithstandlog this complete submission, some minium balk
passed close by me. The Deputies themselves begged us to silence,
by Wag our cameo, the mutineers, who, to the number of MOO
hundred men, opposed the general will, and smelted the people to
resist. I ordered some guns to be fired, on which they dispersed.

" The Depletive. in the name of all the inhabitants, anowanced
their consent to my proposals, which they braid me to mobs%
by dim* them is their presence; they also begged the liberty of
the &riskier and the three Padres/who accontroiod hint. I con.
finned all the terms agreed opal, but refined the liberty uf the
Patin%
" I Immediately proceeded, according to the Convention, to or-
ganise the Administratioo of the Province. loosed Mirr-Gonesal
Paskatiff Chief of the Prehalik of &mount. Prince Bekowitsek
Scherkasmy, Governor of the place; Major-Gen. Resat, First liews.
her„and Crioncillor Prince Pairvaaduff, sesturd Member ur the Pro.
visional Regency of the Province. I then ordered blajur-Gen. Patel
kraticTtu take !roma peooration of tfie towo, the fortreesoluld Ile
citadel ; hot as our troops approached the lattetethe Ammo de-
clared they work! defend it to the last errensity. I ontordere
to General Paokratellf to take it by norm ; but the Menu see-
leg thrtintrepidity with whicb,oor weeps proseeded to ewer .the
walla, opened the pates of the citadel, which was so sines aell

wall armed, that It world hem east es great tans and Is4s to
tatty it by storm. •On.therfat June (July 0), suds in the after -
t moss, the ukase's., Russian troops hoisted your Xlaje.ty's standard
%ea the *add of Rtzersunt. The aeraskier sent me his stamlard,
!MUM. if me to kt Mm leave the place, but this I told him would
• depend is drama:we..
" Thumb in fourteen days after leaving the provinces conquered
Ileseelisalcryyser Usiesty's.hrave tromps have passed two lotty !tains
still covered with snow—have destroyed the Turkish
.arw—retell two camps, with the important Cameo of Hassan
Itlis-411 the enemy's parks of artillery, and hie OW-
;Flom ired•having thus made it impassible far him to think of de.
'fencer ham obliged him to tieliveram the centre °this power is the
:But, a.fortrese and a citadel which might have sustained a siege ;
lastly, they have taken prisoner, the Seraskier himself. Coln-
emoder-he Chief of the Army and Governor KM Asiatic Turkey,
and four of Ms principal "adios.
.44 I Nadler it as sawed darto beer witness to rho .iniela-
ligelitnestand brWant "sister of the temp GU the-army of tl e
'Caucasus.

Afkr die occupation of &serums, we learned that on the
fhb (7th) tigo Delis, SOO regular temps, tad 7.000 cavalry, of
the corps of Heed Pacha. had led trout 'the city towards
Tobet. Emmen euntaine •above ISO cannon. and launeesse
eugenics. of auestsocition and provision,. of which an inventory
is now being taken. My Aid-de-Camp. Cape. Felkeesans, will
proem to your Majesty the keys which I have the honour to send.
sit standards—one that of the Seraekiet, thrbodge et his dignity
sod power--four bellowing to the.Packa. cod the sixth taken from
the Armen lo the citadel. Your Majesty will receive at the same
time the Seraskier's truncheon.

0 Conon PASKEWITSCH 'D'ERIV 4N.
" Erzerown, June 22 (10th). 1929."
lICIIIANOZ ON LOOIOft.
-

*Se. Passwaeuees, Aoo. 7-LIOII7I6TYa:
itleasseees, An. 16-13 se; Two ammals, 13 It.
Lwow, Aug. 14.—Tlwee awatba, 6 IS.
Ileum, Asa. it.-11weo moths, 6 2S j.
&manna*, Ave 11 —7S days, 11 37.
Anneasem, Am. 21.-42 IS. Two tooth., 12 7 7 10.

The Melt Papers of the 1111 d, and the Hantbarsit Papers of the
lath, cantata ao particular Dews&

BATTLE OF NAVARIN.

COURT MARTIAL ON CAPTAIN DICKINSON. R. N.
Pnetunoudi, Sunday Evening.
_

This Court Mural has been adjourned to Wednesday nut, in
tonsasponee of a letter front Rear Admiral Sir Clarks Paget.
Commander-la-Chief on the Cork station, to the l'ort Admiral
here, Sir Robert Stopford, stating that King, one of the witness',
on behalf of the prosecution, and a master. along with the of the
crew, an important witness for Captain Dickinson baying been
dispraised on board the Pyladcs sloop in march of a rock,
whisk is raid to haw been recently discovered off the cow of Ire-
land, and it was Impossible to procure their attendance sooner than
a fortnight, and therefore as their presence was absolutely neers.
11Pf. the Court Menial mum be postponed. However, it has been
suggested that the Coon should commence its sittings in the early
past ul the week. raking chance for the arrival of the witnesses,
and should any untoreseth circumstances prevent them being there
before that time a short adjournment shield tithe place. This
migration bas been ad Teed, sad therefore a signal will be made
tomorrow' announcing that the Court Martial will be held at nine
o'clock on Wednesday.
'Vice. Admiral Sir Edward CAdrington is 'hero in attendance.
The witnesses summoned an the put of the prammsion, and who
Isseeardraid. are Caps. Onintanay, R.N. the fionoCapt. Mande,
M.N. the Hen. Capt. Carson, R.N. the Hon. Capt. iliptititr, R.N.
Capt. Baran, R.N. Commander Drake, R.N. and Henry S. Dyer,
Esq. late Secretary to Sir E. Codringtoo.
The deepest sympathy thins for Capt. Dithinson, who le raid to
stood in the highest estimation assonget a transurous and respecta-
ble circle of friends, as well as his brother oilleers—che more so, as
this inquiry is sought for by !shwas he entertains no doubt that he
will be able to juicily, in the most satisfactory manner, his conduct
at Navarra.

The delay which bas hitherto taken place has canted him the
greatest anxiety ; but it has arisen through ciranstatances over
which DO party had any contrail. It is said there are thirty charges
against him, hot they all arise out of one, and are only made or the
Itechekailmpeachnsent,and the main is, whetberhe used or duped
a diseretimaary power ?
Lhaee just beard that the Melville. on board of which the Caurt
Martial was intended to be held, has been, with the Ganges, the
Kent and the'Gloucester, tittered for sic intmedLnely.Thetr deal-
amiss is as yet. unknown, and thee has been mock 'peculation
upon the subject—tens say fur the blediterraosan, others tar
Solidi America : aLL are lost in conjecture. The order which came
Pram the Admiralty was, that they should prepare for sea as soon
as possible. and repair to Spkbead, there to wait for further orders.