Star.
London, England, 1829-07-07 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPER&

PROM THE GAZZTTZ DR FRANCK.
JASSY, Jima 16.

After the affair of the 11th June, the result of which ensures the
otsdirinebed cootlnuance of the operations apiust Silistria, General
Diebitsch is said to have returned with his victorious troops to
hasten the fall of that important place, and General Roth seem to
have posted himself in advance of ICosludjeh, where his corps
covers the communications of that besieging &Muria, with Varna
and Sizeboli. Other accounts say that General Diebitsch has pur-
sued the •Grand Vizier into the mountains, and that be is endea-
vouring to prevent the remains of the Turkish army from returning
ao &bomb, by occapyiog the roads, so that its dissolution would

thus be inevitable. There is a great deal of bootie attains thr
Guards. It is said that the Emperor will review them, and they
will afterwards join the army. It is also amerted.—but this report

a TEMA flags/ mete ban arrived atthe

of General Diebitseb4 The object of its mludon ie on-
rt.—Goias ef Arita*

BELGILADS. Just' kik.
' Letters from Constantinople have given the to the mow &aver
reports. Somepersons premed dim tee Cerium Palm had shill
catered the Rack Sea with his squadron, bard's* Wind bears*
tacked and destroyed by Admiral Greif ; mints, eit•tbrcmitliatY,
maintain that the Turks have succeeded in aquaria, mole otWi-
Russian men of war. Bad news from Ada-bad beenlvedird ek
Constantinople. Osumi Paskewitqch is said to brae *bled
great battle. It is apirmed that the Ambassador, of FtlaW MVP
.Sigland have &Wady arrived in the capita
.15051 THE JOURNAL DU CONIIIIIIIOII.
PARIS, Sum 5.
Alter mach aneerhinty respectingibe fate et IL Midi; the
afflicting news which was received is at length contradicted. The'

Minister of the Interior has declared to-diy, in the Chamber of
Deputies, that he is not dead, and that he will not suffer. The
courier of our Government arrived in time to prevent the fatal
execution. After having committed a great fault, the Ministry
has at least found means to escape severe remorse.

FROM THE CONSTITI TIoNNEL
Mr. Monge. formerly Lieutenant Colonel of the Grenaditts of
the Imperial Guard, under Napoleon, whom he had followed to
Elba in 1814. died lately at the hospital of Saint Louis, at Patis,
after a long illness, and in a state of complete blindness. This
superior officer, being a man of an enterprising character, and of
great courage, which qualities were known to Napoleon, bad been
charged by him, on his return from the isle of Elba, with the most
dangerous mission, as well as the most difficult to be executed, at
that period. He was to proceed with the greatest secrecy to
Vienna, to carry off Maria Louisa and ber young son, and to bring
them back to France. His credentials for fulfilling such a mes-
sage, and causing tdmself to be recognised, consisted iu the Gil-
lowing words—

•' Place every confidence in this brave man. Ile possesses
mine. Give yourself up to him, and follow him.

(Signed) 44 N."
Mange Spoke German. 'He let out for Vienna, where he arrived,
after a thousand dangers, by means of a disgulte. He was fre-
quently obliged to traverse numerous corps of troops, without ad-
verting to the care be had to take for the preservation of the order,
Which was to attest his mission :4 last. He was on the point of exe-
cuting his enterprise vrben the Austrian police got wind of it, and
doubled its vigilance.lie was obliged to give up the point, and betake
himself to flight. Menge evaded all inquiries, and returned to France
vsme time before the battle of Waterloo,where he fought gloriously.
Remaining since unemployed, and deprived of all resources, he was
reduced to the most abject misery, and found himself compelled to
work as a day labourer. He pounded mortar to gain his livelihood.
But even during die most cruet adversity this brave officer preserved
to his last moments the utmost resignation in misfortune, and the
courage of a strong mind. He died at the age of-10.

PROM THE MtcIHHITEUR•
It may be remembered, undoubtedly, that a quarrel took place
at Post Uahon between the French seamen belonging to the Po
mane frigate and those of the American frigate Jaya, and that sub-
sequently the latter assassinated the unfortunate Mesnard, Lieut•
de Vaisseau of La Pomone. Two Americans were rrrr iced, and
in spite of every effort to liberate them. remained in the hands of
the Spanish polite. In consequence of the sent,•rce since pro-
nounced in this case the two Americans have been condemned.
one to the galleys for a twelvemonth, and the other to fifteen years
service.

FRENCH FUNDS—P*IUL JULY 4.—Five per Cents. 109 f. 50c. 55c.
60c. 55e.—Three per Cents. 80f. 30c. 35c. 40c. 50e.—Bank Actions,
11110 f —Rents de Naples, 85f. 6.3 c. 00c.—Royal Spanish Loan,
72i 73 731}6.—Rentes Perpetuelles d'F.ipagne. 48ii 49.—Haytiao
Lean, 445 f. 450 E—Exchange on London, one month—paper,
25f. 50c. money, 25f. 4k. three months, paper, 251. 35c. money,
25f. Ric.