Star.
London, England, 1829-08-14 00:00:00

Nuremberg Correspondent, July 17.

In reference to the intelligence communicated on the 11th, of
the departure of the English ships of war for the Black Sea, I have
to inform you, that since then, the frigate Blonde has had a finnan,
permitting her to sail into the Black Sea. She is already making
preparations; and will proceed forthwith with experienced pilots.
—giving out that she sails with the view only of taking the coasts
and harbours of the Black Sea. This news, which will very likely
surprise Russia, has produced an extraordinary sensation in Pen.
It if well known that, hitherto, in virtue of the Treaty with
Ramie. no ship of war could run into the Black Sea. The Mos-
lemi will sow' naturally deduce, from this event, expectations
of relief from England in case of need; and the late report
of an armed intervention on the part of England, should
the Russians advance upou the Capital, gains ground
and credit. It is easy to foresee what a formidable effect the ap-
pearance of the English is likely to have upon the Turkish popu-
lation of the coasts of the Black Sea. In my opinion it will ex-
pedite the arming of the: levy en mane, already ordered. From
Shumia nothiss new. Tim !what Effendi has given Count Die-
bitsch the answer of the Porte, which consists of a counter pro.
ject ; but which, it is believed, the Russians will hardly accept.
FROM THE TURKISH FRONTIERS, Jour 24.

By accounts from Shumla of the 11th, by way of Jassy, nothing
important has occurred at the army since the 11th June, except the
fall of Muria ;—the negociatloas of the Commissioner Funton,
have led to no result. The Russians, acrordlitg to accounts from
every quarter, all agreeing In this, are preparing to advance upon
Bourgas and Adrianople. Eskistainbol, to which General Rudiger
had penetrated last yeat, is already occupied by a Russian detach-
ment. As to t►e state of health of both armies, there are dis-
quieting reports in circulation.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
PARIS. Aca. l&

The reports relative to the resignation of Rosemont, the address
• to the Ring of the Marshals of France to obtain his removal, the
refusal of de Minya are without foundation.—l send you a few
extracts from some of the liberal papers ; they will give you an
. idea of the state of Paris.
The Russians in rads are outrageous.

FRENCH PAPERS OF WEDNESDAY, Am. 12.
Estrattfran the .fintrosal de Peri&
The Gums de France of last night proclaims M. de Polignac the
sovereign of France. " France will know one day"—says this
Pap Cr—" from what dangers she has escaped, and what evils she
has avoided."—We believe that the time for making this discovery
is already come. According to all appearance, the dangers from
which we have escaped were nothing mote gibes than an alliance
with Russia. For our part, imprudent as children who play with
fire, we hed intended to inhibit some articles to demonstrate the
advantages of that anises& We were fools IMMO to beim that
in that alliance we should end a cbance—ekuubspod.for chance—
of befog able to resume our phis M -of rerbllDS our
rank. and the first rank ; but 11. de Perms has set all to righu.
be his saved us and France la spies of esraives—ht spite of the
country : be bat teem to be rad. Tholes be to the gods !
Idondeala now in Paris.—lt Is mid that Mr. Nom is Mud to the
Peerage.. The courier dispatched to IL de Ossmoolsiss did not dad
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• Mat at Lye new Minister is taking the Mare at Una&
in the department at the Haute Leone.
Esereetfrens the °wrier Framed&
DITLOINAIIC DINCLOIONSS.
Eve.4fiody thinks that the Austrian and English Infinsisees are
lry
to be wmaissd is the creation of the Pontine and Boon neat
Administration. The choke of the men. the course that things
must take under such own, have appeared to be snlielast lodicm
tient of the part the Cabinets of Vienna and London have taken in
this Ministerial revolution. If the reports which circulate in some
diplomatic *des have any foundation, which we have great diffi-
culty In believing, the source of the new Intrigue formed by the
two Cabinets, and which has done so much evil to our wintry,
would be no looter doubtful. It is asserted that the Duke of Wei.
Wigton and Prince Mettersdch, alarmed at the progress of the
Ressian armies, and at the irresolution displayed by the Turkish
troops, proposed to the Cabinet isf the Tallied.% about three
months ago, a triple alliance, of which the principal moditions
Would be :
I. England, on her part, would employ all the disposable naval
force to the Mediterranean and the Black Sea to destroy the squa-
drons of Rkord and Heyde, and the maritime establishments of
the Russians.
2. Frees, on her part, was to place at the disposidon of Eng-
land an expedition of 300 men, to be landed upon the ewe of
the Gulf of Same, to succour Constantinople, or to attack the
Russians, as decenniums might require—these troops to be In-
creased in number according to the difficulties aed exigencies of
the climate.
3. Austria, en bet part, would send to the frontiers of France a
body of troops, in order to keep parties in respect during the
absence of ear troops. The Awake force would net enter the
kingdom unless the Government thought it advisable, and that a
popular movement appeared inevitable.
There is something so anti-national in a project of this &scrip- .
doe; that its authors had the prudence, it is added, to conceal the
knowledge of it from the last Ministry. The negociations are said
to have been conducted wish the greatest secrecy by Prince de Po-
'lsaac. and M. de Portals alone was Jet into the secret. It is
moreover asserted, that the moment being at hand for executing
this plan, the Treaty had been signed by the three Cabinets, and
that M. de Mime, de Bournsont, et de la Boordtmaye, appeared
the only men wlndared to undertake carrying it into effect. We
repeat it, there is something so criminal, so odious, in such a pro-
ject, that we hesitate to believe it. But what is to be expected
from those who are at the head of affairs? Their previous conduct
proves that they do not dread for their country either civil war or
a foreitn invasion.
Mianwhile, the reports in gated= gain ground ; and already the
Duke of Ragusa Is designated fee the command of the expedition.
The reports we give have circulated in places where the informa-
don is generally so good, that we have thought it our duty to pub-
lish them. We shall have rendered a service to the country and
to the Ministry, even should we have merely furnished him with
IA opportunity of giving Ma explanations relative to the projects
attributed to him, and which depot want the appearance of truth.
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ON TNT ANTI-NATIONAL KINISTIT AND or m POLICY.
Eolmerfront the Cosutitstionssel.
The ?dietary has taken for its device, ifus eencessions, Pain
de re.aesion. No concessions—no re-action. This is commencing
by a vain boast : it has no more the power of restraining than of
granting. Its mission, both as regards the affairs of the interior and
the affairs ut the exterior, is net to form plans—it is to receive its
orders, and to execute them if it can. Strength or weakness
belongs to that which moves by its own force. The present
hlinistty will be then neither -strong nor weak; it will owe its
will and its activity, as it owes its existence,--not to itself, but to
what is out of itself;—not to what is near but what is far off. If
some persons did not comprehend this on the first day—if 60111,
persons allowed themselves to be deceived by the Gazette de Prance
—which asserted that what the Royalists will do will be all in favor
of the national glory—twenty-four hours will be- eallicient to un-
deceive them. Yesterday, the organ of the Ministry undid the
previous day's promises • and made the gnome honorable for having
taken an engagement too French to be sufficiently Ministerial.—
What had been condemned in Rome. in Vienna, and in London,
is at length condemned in Paris.
The first act of Messrs. Polignac, La Bourdonnaye, and
Doormat, has been one of obedience to the wishes of Metternich
and Weningtoo ! In the midst of all the weakness of the
old Ministry. and of its perpetual concessions of this Catholic
party—which Is also the foreign party—it was consoling to re.
cognise that, with one or two exceptions, there was a spirit of na-
tionality amongst the counsellors of the crown. If they showed
themselves little disposed to favour the freedom of the Commons,
—if they were iodised to chicane about the liberties of the
country, at least they wets willing that France should have an
army, a navy, and that she be strong and independent in her rela-
tions with foreigners. The victory of Nevada was not their
work ' • that battle was the work of compassion and sympathy of
the people of Christendom for a Christian people that Asiatic and
African barbarians trampled under foot ; but the men who were
then in the Administration saw what part France bad In that glib.
doss event, and hastened to-claim it at the very moment that, in
the -speech delivered at the opening of the Whin Parliament,
the King of Great Britain applied to the victory of Navario an
expression of reprobation; the Xing of France spoke of it with a
noble pride to the Peers and Deputies assembled round his throne.
It was then a moment a generous transport—in the first moment
of a new reiga--that France hailed with hope and love. Then
M. de Nilsen was not, indeed, without a mission ; but he was
without laluence.. The expedition to Greece was decided in the
French Cabinet, and the determinadoo communicated to the Eng-
lish Cabinet. No attention was paid to the objections made at
London, at to the representations that came frem Vienna. The
Mores was delivered without the consent of Austria at England.
In a counter in which every thing—even tears and blood—is
valued in money, it was soon discovered that the expedition to
Greece would bring, in return, more gratitude than pecuniary
advantage; this excites the pity of the trait:ham of London
(terdlosiu de liznefree), in order to express in one word the
ridiculous point of view in which they considered the pro-
tection granted. Without any return in money or mer-
chandise, they said it was chivalrous. The Ministry did
not refuse this glorious object of ridicule, and the whole of
France accepted it. The notes and the journeys of M. de
Patinae did not give to the policy of England a preference
in the Councils of the King ; the protection granted to Greece was
not withdrawn; and net forgetting that the most dangerous and
most inveterate enemies of France art not they whose fleets
navigate the Black Sea, the Ministry of France remained Freud.
Now all is changed ; and to prove that, though it may want for ie.
dependence it does not want for audacity, the Ministry declares,
through the medium of the Gazette, that agreeably with what is
called for by Austria, and with what is required by England, the
new Administration adopts a system of foreign policy contrary to
that which France had already embraced ! Because the Gazette
of the English—the Gaulle, said to be of France, declares that, over-
turned by the bands of Polignac, de l Bourdonnaye, and de Boer-
moot. the trophy, of Navarin will pass unperceived in history.—
France, indignant France, protests against so antinational a declsr.
ration. It can only belong to Messrs. Wellington, Bourmout,
and Polignac. It is quite English.

CITY. Twzi.vs O'CLOCK.
Consols opened at the same price they left off at yesterday—
SKI I. and atii to on for October account.
CITY. HALF•PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols, which were, at the commencement of the market, at
UI j for the Account, have since receded to and the
market appears very heavy at present.

The foreign usarket continues inactive, without a feature weeds
observation, except that Russian stock has also lowered 11 per
cent. in consequence of the alliance against Russia.

The report 'in the city is, that the three Powers,
France, England, and Austria are going to sign a Treaty
offensive against Russia, to prevent her further progress
in the East.

A letter from Paris says, that General Bourmont has
not as yet taken the oath ; also that several Generals
have already offered their resignations. One of the new
Ministers has declared that it will not be possible to
govern while the liberty of the press continues.
We understand that -orders were dispatched yesterday
to Paris, to make extensive purchases in the French
rentes.
A Gentleman has arrived in town from the Havannah,
which he left on the 2d July. He states, that at the
above period the troops had not embarked ; and even the
names of the regiments who were to form the expedition
were not known. There were at the Havannah only
8,000 troops of the line—the rest were dispersed in dif-
ferent parts of the blind. He did not suppose that more
than 2,000, or 2,500 men, would embark ; and with
these few troops it was the general opinion that the ex-
pedition would not succeed.

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