Star.
London, England, 1829-09-10 00:00:00

ratan, the arts, and sciences. A military central scheal is already
establehed in Napoli, under the direction of a worthy and tealons
Chlll4 and promises entire success. This establishment forms a
pun aide corps of the Greek regular troops. The report which
I have lit* received from Colonel Heidegger, who has hithert
directed it, will tell you what has been done, and what remains to
do, to give to our regular troops, and to the organisation of all the
branches of the service, relative to the fortresses, the extent and
ecanneetios which are absolutely necessary.
4, When you have examined this Report, and that sent to us by
the General Intendant, as well as the remarks which we have
added to them, you will be able to judge of the present state of the
national army, and of the measures that must be taken to provide
in a suitable manner fee the citizens who have served, and may
serve In future, either by land or sea, and to place the army and
the navy on a footing adapted to the finances and to the situation
of Greece.

" The army and the navy have already done their duty, so that
the nation owes the same proofs of gratitude to both for their
exertions in favour of the provinces of the State which the Turks
have again made themselves masters of, taking advantage of thr
general embarrassment.
'• These provinces are now under the shadow of the Cross.
Drente Patmomsca and humanity of the Allied Princes will cer-
tainly not forsake them, so as to let them relapse into their long
sufferings."
(To be concluded in our next).--44nataan Observer. Aug. .IC.
PRIVATE—OOI-ITII—SPONDENCE.
PASIS, TUISDAT, SIPS. 8-... HALF-PAST FOUR, O'CLOCK.
The French Papers of this morning state the taking of Adria-
nople, but they add some other particulars which have ne truth
whatever. The official dispatches received from Contantinople,
dated the 17th, do not fay one word of the 8,000 brigands who,
according to the (Wrier Franfais and the Constitsitioand were pil-
laging the Turkish capital, and spreading in it terror and confusion.
No fear is expressed for the life of the Sultan. It is not true
that the Russians have taken Trebisond. The dispatches of the
17th state that the Russians had attacked that place, and had been
repulsed.
The Chnstitutioassel. in announcing the taking of Adrianople,
says—" The whole population of the country submits. No one
knew where She &Nan was. Constantinople was delivered up to
8,000 brigands, composed of deserters and ex-Janissaries, who gave
themselves up to every excess. Treblsond, whatever the Quotidian's
may say, has opened its gates to the Russians, who have found
there an immense booty. The population of Adrianople has dis-
armed some of the Asiatic troops, who threatened to pillage the
town. This news has thrown our Austro-English Ministry into
mnsternation."

There is not a single word of truth in this paragraph, except the
disarming of some of the Asiatics at Adrianople. As to the asser-
tion that the news brought by the courier have thrown the Ministry
into consternation, it is notoriously false. I informed you by my
letter forwarded yesterday by an extraordinary express, the French
Ministry consider the war in the East as terminated, not by the
taking of Adrianople, but by the determination of the Sultan to
make peace, and that is precisely what the French Government
desires.

CITY, Twn.vs o'CLocc.

Although there can be no doubt at present of the taking of Adria-
nople by the Russians, received by the Express from Paris this
morning, still it has bad not the least effect on the Coosol Market,
which opened at the same price it left of yesterday, 89& to h for the
Account ; and 881 89 for money. At present there is not a feature
in the Market worth observation.

The Foreign Market is in the same lute.
CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols are not so rood as in the early part of the morning,
when they were done at 89* for the Account, having since receded
to 89 sans, and 881 # for money. Some sales of Consols have
been made fur the Account.

The Foreign Market continues without any operations to the
present hour.

At a late hour this afternoon, a Dutch Mail brought
us the Prussian State Gazette of the sth inst., in
which there is an article, confirming the fall of
Adrianople, and foolishly speculating on the proba-
bilities of peace.

Posted at the North and South American coffee-house.
Extract of a letter from New Orleans, dated the 24th of
July—" The Bingham, American ship, has put in here.
The whole of the Spanish expedition has been dispersed,
in consequence of a severe gale. The Bingham
lost her main-mast She has 500 Spanish troops on
board."

Accounts from Constantinople state, that after the
Reis Effendi had accepted the Treaty of the 6th of July,
he asked the British Ambassador to obtain from the
Russian General an immediate armistice ; but the Eng-
lish Minister did not think himself authorised to inter-
fere, consequently referred the Reis Effendi to the Rus-
sian General, MUFFLING.
Accounts from Gibraltar, 20th August, state that scan-
dalous desertion prevails in the above fortress amongst
the British soldiers, who desert to Spain, where they are
received and enrolled, it is said, for a foreign Legion,
which is to compose a part of the Royal Guard—one of
these men had been condemned to death by a Council of
War.

Quebec Papers have also been received at the North
and South American Coffee-house to the 7th August.
His Excellency, Sir James Kemp, and suite, returned to
the seat of. Government on Saturday evening. The
Hurler frigate, with Admiral Sir Charles Ogle and lady
on board, was to sail for Halifax on Sunday, for Quebec.
In Upper Canada the wheat harvest has been com-
menced, and the crop is of an excellent quality; but on
old land the crops are generally heavy.
A Jamaica Mail has arrived, which sailed on the 4th
August. Papers of the 3d August have been received
at the North and South American Coffee-house ; they
are of very little interest, and do not contain any infor-
mation in regard to the Spanish Expedition to Mexico.
We extract the following passage from the paper of the
3d August :—" We congratulate the inhabitants of this
city on the abundant supply of ground provisions.- -We
learn, that in Trinidad a number of slaves, imported from
Dominica, under the denomination of domestics, have
been seized by order of Government, and that others, to
the number of 1800, imported under similar circum-
stances, since the Ist Jan. 1825, will also be seized, and
it is supposed the whole will be confiscated to Govern-
ment. In Barbadoea a Mr. Franklin, who was in the
habit of taking slaves from thence to Trinidad, has been
imprisoned."
Extract of a letter from Saint Jago de Cuba, from the
Jamaica Papers received this morning to a house in that
island—" The next vessel that arrives from your port, I
am afraid, will have to wait, unless very considerable
supplies come in. Shortly the authorities here begin
to talk of stopping the exportation of flour, as it was
scarce at this port. Since the above was written a Bri-
tish vessel was seen coming in with 3,000 barrels of
Spanish flour. This seasonable supply will enable the
merchants of St. Jago de Cuba to tranship for consump-
tion here the first cargo of American flour.
ST. JAGO DE CUBA, JULY 22.—We regret to state
that there are no Bills .on the States ; and at present
there is a demand for about 20,000 dollars, for which a
premium would be given from 3 to 5 per cent.
Extract of a letter from Alexandria, 7th July :—" The
Viceroy has been here since the 15th June, and was oc-
cupied in inspecting the new works of the arsenal, as
well as the ships bading ; after which he went on board
on the 18th June one of his brigs of war, accompanied
by two of his largest frigates, to try their sailing. They
again returned after an absence of a few days. Ibrahim
Pacha has arrived at Cairo. On the 4th inst. arrived
here the frigate Semarang, from the Dardanelles, which
came for the purpose of announcing officially to the Vice-
roy the return of the Ambassadors to Coostaadiapie.
This English frigate was followed by an Andtha, fis
Elbe, and a French brig, bringing dispatches frank few
stantimple. The commerce here is in a state ofseagastion.