Star.
London, England, 1828-11-03 00:00:00

HAMBURG II PAPERS.

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AGR4M, Oct. 4.
Our Journal has the following article—
CONSTANTINOPLL AUGUST 29.—After several dis-
cussions a Committee has been appointed to examine
the repositories (besisten) of clothe. and jewels; all toe
ankles that have been in them for above 100 years are
in be sold for the profit of the Treasury, and the remain-
der preserved. The proceeds are to be employed to-
wards defraying the great espences of the war.
A new Ordinance of the Government commands all
dervists, who are fit for military service, to leave their
cloisters, and to have themselves enrolled in the regi-
ments that are forming in the capital.
BUCHAREST, OCT. 4.
According to a report that is in circulation here, the
Minds of the principalities of Moldavia and Walla-
ch... have resolved to accede to the proposal of theßus-
sian Go.ernor•General, for a loan of four millions of
silver rubles.

ODESSA, Oct. 'it.
The English Ambassador, Lord Heytesbury. is still
in Kirtoven. His Lordship has not accepted the invita-
tion of Count Nesse'rode to go to Varna, as the other
Ambassadors have dole. His Lordship, as we hear,
has alleged indisposition.
Letters from Nicolajew sayolrat the state of Prince
Menzikofs health is very satisfactory, and his wounds
daily getting better.
LIAMBUROH, Ocr. i 7.
The following is the Turkish account of the affair of
the 7111 at Varna, as given in a letter from Belgrade,
October IS:
" Our Paella bas published acct ants of it vittrry

OCT. al.—Three articles in the Ceurrier des Pays
Bas have led to the arrest of two honourable citizens,
as if their presence were dangerous in the midst of a
population which must be considered as very distrustful,
or very riotous; as it, like vagabonds, they had at-
tempted to evade the pursuit of justice. Messrs. Jot-
trend and Claes having acknowledged themselves the
authors of the first two articles, have been sent before
the Tribunal of Correctional Police; and also M. Cocbe
Momens. M. E. Ducpetiaux and M. Coche Momens
are further sent before another Tribunal, as having at-
tempted to sow division among the Belgians, on the
occasion of the expulsion from the kingdom of the two
strangers whom they have defended.
Yesterday, the 30th, at eleven in the morning, his
Majesty rscsived the Deputation of the Two Chambers,
which had the honour to present to him the Address in
reply to the Speech from the Throne.
His Serene Highness the Grand Duke of Baden has
issued an Ordinance against the Societies formed in the
Universities, under the name Burschensohoft. His High-
ness observes, that a resolution of the German Diet, in
1819, strictly prohibited all secret associations in the
Universities, and that he has himself issued various
Ordinances to destroy their pernicious influence; yet,
late events bave proved that they still subsist, and that
they still produce the saute *al effects; he, therefore,
declares, that these Associations Shall, henceforth, be
treated not as transgressors of the discipline of the Uni•
versities, but as Misdemeanours, amenable to the Courts
of Justice; that the authors, principals, and other
functionaries of these Societies, even if they have no
criminal object, shall be punished by three or six months'
confinement in a fortress. Ersons suspected of par-
ticipating in secret associations may be dismissed from
the Universities without any formal proof. If the object'
of the Society is criminal, the penalty and decree by
the law shall be inflicted. Any of the inhabitants who
shall, knowingly, allow meetings of Secret S cieties in
their houses, shall be filled from 50 to 100 &sins.—
Brussels Papers, Nov. 1.
Vaasa*, °mass 41.-31etalliques, 94 15.35—8ank Shares,
1,075 9-10.—i/unties Observer, Oct. 22.