Star.
London, England, 1827-09-03 00:00:00

ray •

drew to his apartments, where Immeshed s' Deputation
from the City of Presborg.'
The following' mating; Isis Majesty returned In
„ Vienna. where he met the Empress, who had come from
Ng\ Lug bush ; and oo the 2.0, in the morning, their
Majesth-Osit out for the family estate at Persenburig.
The opening of the neat Session of the Hungarian
- Diet Is fried torthr lit ot November, 1829.
• ovrictA L.
BRUSSELS, Auo. 29.
According to accounts from Rome, of the 18. h, his
Holiness the Pope ratified, on the 17th. the Convention
concluded on 18th June, between the Plenipotentiaries
• of the Netherlands and of the Holy See, and an ex•
change of the ratifications was to take place inimedi-
.
ately.—.Gazdte des Pays Lias, Aug. SO.
The courier Ragut brought the night before last, the
ratification of the Coneordat."Le Begs, Aug. 30.
Atm. 30.—1 t is affirmed that the proposed penal
code will not be laid before the States General, and
• • that it will not have the humour of a public discussion.
Avo. 31.—About midnight, on the 28th, a dreadful
• fire broke out in the House of Correction at Vilvorde,
the origin of which is unknown, though time is season
to apprehend that it was not accidental. A considerable'
!One was at hand to kjep the prisoness in awe, and it
does not appear that any of them escaped, or even at-
tempted to do so ;.many of them, indeed, assisted with
great zeal in extinguishing the Elites. The damage is
at least 120,000 florins. .
FRANKFORT, Ana. es.
His Royal Highness the Dtike of Cumberland has
returned to Berlin from New Streit& . It is, therefore,
not true that he had passed through Belgium on his
- way to England.
Ao official communication from Strasburg received
at Carlsruhe, announces that the Algeneeine Zeitung has
jest been. prohibited in France.
That Journal received frequent communications from
Paris, which it published under the form of private
correspondence.

VIENNA, Auts. 21.
Accounts have just been received from Ichel, that
his Imperial Highness the Archduke Rudolph, Car-
dinal Archbishop of 011mutz, whose life is a constant
series of acts of beneficence, anJ who is revered by
the people almost as a saint has been again luticked by
his nervous complaint in such a manner that fears were
entertained for his life. His Imperial Highness had
remised Extreme Unction, and the crisis seemed to
bave reached its height when the accounts came away;
however, all hopes of the preservation of so valuable a
life were not given up.

DUTCH AND HAMBURGH PAPERS.

-
NEWS OF THE ARMY IN GEORGIA.
ST. PETERSRURGH Au.. IS.

General PaJtewitsch, after leving a detachment
under Liest. Gen. Kraponky to occupy the monastery
• of Etchmisdzine, and to observe the fortress of Erivan,
masched on the 21st of June (3d July), with the rest
of his troops to Nakkircheran, where he happily arrived
on the 26th June a ith his vanguard and theist division.
The 2d division arrived those on the 27th June, and
marched on the Ude towards Abas Abad. Thus, in
spite of the exces.ive heat, which was 43 deg. (129
. deg. Fahrenheit) in the sun, and from 3D to 33 deg. in
. the shade, the troops arrived at Nakkirchevan in six.
clay-. Except in the last day, they were not mole.ted
•by the enemy, when detachments of 1,500 or 2,000
men, observed our motions at the distance of about 20
wersts (13 miles). On the 24th June (6ih July), a corps
of about 1,500 of the enemy's horse, was seen on the
other side of the Araxes, marching along the bank of
the river, and which, at the mouth of the Arpachai,
turned to the right by the road of Makin, as well as
another corps of 300 horse. On the 26th (Bth July)
3,000 of the enemy's cavalry, commanded by Hassan
Khan and Naghi Khao, were seen on the other side of
the Araxes.

Lieut.-General Prince EI istoff, with the regiment of
dragoons of Nesling Novgorod, two companies of Cos-
sacks, the Georgian Militia, and four pieces of horse
artillery, advanced towards the Arazes, which he found
it impossible to pass on account of its great depth ; but
the enemy's cavalry, being at no great distance, some
discharges of artillery shot, skilfully directed, obliged it
to disperse, after having had some men killed.
The inhabitants remaining in the mountains, to the
left of the road, forming in all above 2,000 families,
have submitted his Majesty the Emperor, and not
only not a gun was fired on our right, but we were able
to purchase 1,000 bead of oxen, and the inhabitants
brought various previsions to the camp for sale.
On the 24th June (6th July) the Chiefs of the Tar-1
tars who inhabit the banks of the river Bourgouschet,
on the south frontier of Karnbagh, as well as those of
the Karapapakhs, waited on General Paskewitch, beg-
ging him to place them under the protection of the
Emperor, the General immediately gave safeguards to,
the former, and appointed for Vekeil, or Chief of the
latter, Mahomet Aga, the competitor of Naghi Khan,
who, with one half the tribe, remains with Hassan
Khan.—Journal of St. Petersburgh, August 16.
BERLIN, Anoint&
The latest official account from the Persian frontiersl
announces a considerable advantage gained the 17th
July, by General Paskewitscb.
. His first operation was to besiege Shas Abad. During
this he learned that Abbas Mirza, united with the
&hop, at the head of 40,000 men, was advancing to
raise the siege; that Hassan Khan, with his cavalry,ll
was advancing from Scharlour, and the General re•
solved to go to meet the enemy. The Russians leaving
a few troops before Abas Abad, marched with Light
battalions and all the cavalry from the camp of Nak.
hitchevan ; the infantry passed the Acoon outbridges
resting on bourdouiv (ox hides cloiely sewed up, and
filled with air), an. invention of the General, and the
cavalry rode through the river. The enemy occupied
an advantageous position near D'jelav Boulak, and
had about 16,000 cavalry under Abbas Mirza; not-
_

withstanding this and the great heat, the Genrritien;
mediately gave ord:is to attack. A body of 5,000 ir-
regular cavalry was kept in check by the dragoons of
Nichuy Novgorod -with four cannon, while the main
body of the Russians attacked the right wing. Though
the enemy kept up a heavy cannonade. the Russians
were succe.shal ; the enemy were tht own into contusion,
and hastily abandoned their positions. They were pur
rued for 3.5 weists by our cavalry, consisting of the
abovementioned draga ons, a brigade of Hulans, and
some regiments of Cossacks, and Gewteral Paskewitsch
zeturned to the Arases in the evening.
The enemy lost 400 killed, 00 lariartners, and two
atanCbseds ; the Russians had na killad and 4w ou lid
vdtoon the following day th •slaidards taken were
ditpla)ed before Ahas Abaci, and osi the 19th ;uly that
pta:e, %hick had 18 guns sad s gdod stock of prowl-