Star.
London, England, 1829-07-14 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

From the Messages des Chansores.
PARIS, JULY 10.
Letters from Bucharest, of 16th June, announce that according
to polder information, the works of the besiegers before Singel&
are so tar advanced that they approach the ramparts of the citadel,
and that but little resistance Is elpeeted from the person, which
consists of 6,000 men. It is asserted that the besieged suffer very
much from want of provisions, the place being so clearly invested
since the late successes of the Resales. that nothing as get into it.
The extraordinary rise of the waters of the Danube is said likewise
to have done great damage to the city. Gem Xaminofsky has just
seat a summons to surrender, and it is thought that it moot hold
out above a fortnight. By the reduction of Silisirla, which has
hltherto checked the Russian line of operations both on the Be*
and I. the rear, the progress of the Russians against Schad' wadi
be meth facilitated, and the speedy fan of Merge.° would beb
@citable. General Geismar, at the head of 12,000 men, is prelim,
lag to make an incursion on the right bank eche Danube.
From the Courier Francais.

We announced yesterday that an Envoy of Don Pedro had
arrived at Muni* to deemed ter the Emperor et the (keens the
third daughter et Prime Eugene Reanharnels, sea of Joseph's,.
Several joule* stated In their report of this intelligence that this
Hovey was the Marquis et Barbecena ; but they are evidently mis-
taken, as this penmen* has oat left Leaden. The Envoy In
question is M. Pinks, Secretary of M. de Barham& The
tug:tors Gentriepaikees the message in the (*gawky; words
" The Munich Parrs sr mance that Moslem de Versa and
d'Oliveira, the Ondemss et the Embassy who arrived here
front Paris, have emendist ter the Raaperee Deo Pedro the
Mimes Rogge of Imasheenherg, the third &tighter of the late
Duke et Leueheseborg. =dame ber Royal Highness the Docheas
gave them is an andlence angnewring answer. An extraerdiner
Ambassador is still expected, to nuke a solemn demand of her.
The marriage. it le aid, will be celebrated in the Wooing et
August, when the Prkwess is to be mediated to Brasile by his
Highness the Prince of Leudnesberg, who is her brother.
From the Journal des Debate.

Is Via Canoe as Base's; DiPASTIUXT OP TUX Vosiss.
A wretebed day labourer was infected by a disgraceful muddy.
that had bees ill eared he the Hospital of Naacy. sod a
quack sly that he could ass be eared osespletely mega
the 4 fat of a Chrisdan," the pelisse, is order se rawly.
viidi the kW ?mouthed, sanceivod the ides of shossift,MT
• • .

.

Me therefore got bald of the son of one of his Mends, dragged Mtn
Into the middle of a wood, and assassinated him there. Neat day,
befog still annoyed by the pains of Ms disease. and haunted by re-
morse. and the fear of justice overtaking him, he suspended himself
on the branch of a.tree, not far from the place where he bad buried
the corpse of his victim. He was not found again tia the fifth day.
His body was already in a sate of putrefaction.
Front the Hambergh Reporter of July 7.
The Prussian State Gazette of yesterday contains the
following :
RUSSIAN BULLETIN.
General Count Paskewitsch, of Ethan gives the following se-
count of an affair which took plate on the 13th of May, near the
vitiate of Tsurtakab,Aetween the detachment of Major General
Berzef, and the nemerous militia of Achntet Khan :
Major General Prince Bebutodf, having ascertained that the
easy it:voided to attack the fortress et Ackaisich, with a coc-
sidetabieTerce which the Khan had asavabled in the Suldsitak of
Pasikof. resolved on sending Major General Butsoff against him. in
order, if molt*. to disperse his troops. and thereby delay the
enterprise against Achaisich. General Bursoff immediately set of
in search of the enemy, at the head of tea companies of infantry,
Ave light field pieces, and 200 Cossacks; on the way he learned that
Achmet Khan, in expectation of reinforements. had thrown himself
Into the Christian villages a the Sandabak of Ardaghan, in search of
pleader. This *educed the General to direct his march towards
T.urtskab, through which it was necessary that the Turks should
return, and where, on his arrival there es the Mowing morning, he
found the whole of the enemy's forces united. Notwithstanding
the great. eaperiority of the force opposed to him, and the advan-
tageous position occupied by that force. the General deemed it
more advisable to venture an attack. than to retreat upon Ache'.
sick; be accordingly advanced. and drove the enemy at the point
of the bayonet, from one height to another, don up to the !Mar
which being defended by a wooden fortification, our party
were obliged to snake a halt at a distance of about lOC fathoms
from the sane. Hereupon Achmet Khan attacked us with the
whole of his forces, consisting of about 5,000 infantry, without
reckoning cavalry, but was soon repulsed, and forced, after suffer.
log considerable loss, to seek shelter again behind his works. The
foilinving day, without awaiting a second attack, the Khan bad
lied in the utmost confusion. Taking advantage of this victory,
General Bursof set fire to those villages, the inhabitants of which
bad shown themselves hostile, and laid waste the whole neighbour.
hood, from which the enemy bad previously drawn the resources
necessary to enable him to make incursions into the Sandshaks oa
copied by our troops.

HAMBURGH PAPERS.

HAMRURGH, Iwo' 10.

The Antrim Cliareer of the 3d hist. contains the
Letters from Bucharest of the 15th of June contain the following
news front the Camp before Saluda, which are stated to have bee"
received from an official source-0 The siege is proceeding in a
satisfactory manner. The batteries of the third parallel were
mounted yesterday, and have so completely disabled the artillery of
the opposite bastions, that the enemy now replies only with was.
ketry to our lire. The outworks ate already destroyed. Last NW
six double saps were drawn from the third parallel to the &bob,
where, in a few days, a battery of sixteen pieces of heavy silk*
will be erected, and thereby soon bring the siege to a meelimiews
Deserters represent the inhabitants to have abandoned all Intunterta
prolonged defence, the artillery on the ramparts being me
serviceable, and the want of provisions having already reached the
utmost point of endurance."
BUCHARRST. Jove 17.
Since the various eugagemeNts in which the sallies of the prelim
of Siiistria were repulsed, and the views of the Turks to retake
u well as to cot off the communication between the corps
besieging SUistria and the magazines at Yarns disappointed, we.
look for the speedy surrender of Silistria. Count Diebitscb, after
having so vigorously repulsed the attack of the Grand Vizier. and,
partly dispersed his army of 35,000 men, intends, as is affirmed here,
to prosecute his victory, leaving a corps before Silistria, and to
endeavour to turn Schumla. The Russia. army, whose commu-
nication with Varna is ensured by the late victory, is
supplied with provisions from that place. If it should be=
that General Diebitsch means to make his way over the Balkan by
turning Sarnia and General Geismar should at the same time
kid a division against Sophia, this combined mansavre might have
a dedaive influence in the sequel of the campaign.
LETTERS FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SERVIA,
Jona 29.
Private letters from Constantinople to the lath of this month
here beau received at Belgrade, according to which the Ambassa-
dors d England and France had already arrived there. The events
at lamb were. however, known to the full eztent at Belgrade;
kg they do not cause such a degree of despondency as might be
supposed. The Turks show on this occasion the equanimity which
Is peculiar to them in adversity. The Turkish Authorities, too,
elideaseer to detract as much as possible from the successes of the
issiiima The contrary, however, will probably be most clearly
&meshy the approaching events, such as the speedy fall of Sills.
Isiy ad the defensive attitude of the Grand Vizier.
FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, June a.
The report which we stated or the 11th, of the appearance of a
Malignant fever in the harbour of Odessa, symptoms of which are
eald to lave been noticed on the 19th ult. seems, unhappily, to be
iseinmed by letters from Odessa a the 11th inst. which (written
k is true ea the first alarm) speak of symptoms of the Oriental
phew. On the 22d the Government had ordered aU the effects in
lie harbour to be burnt, and a ship to be destroyed. The Lam-
Atte is cleared, and a separate place allotted for the sick. AU
enlninanications between the harbour, which is closed, and the town
hove ceased. It is said that for some days the number of persons
*le died in the harbour was from 10 to 15 daily. All skips from
she pens of Bulgaria are put under the most rigorous quarantine.
•

BERLIN, JULY 11. -
We understand that the Empress of Russia leases as on the 1 Sth
to return to Sc. Peteraborgh, where she expects to arrive on the
ad of Agave.
• Count Nesselrode is gone from Warsaw to Tuksyn.
It is said the Emperor has given sense ground to hope be will
open the Polbb Diet in person,in October.
STOCKHOLM, Jinx a.
The apprehensions of a bad harvest are partly allayed, as the
accottou man t►e Northern provinces, and from Servia, are on the
whole (semi:able.

HAMBURGH, JOLT 10.
Borne Hall, Four o'Cloeh.
Wsaav—lt is, reliably, In port owing to the dulness that pro-
pelled some time In our make, that our arrivals during
wee! ban been so mach so as to fall short, by
*arty WO lasts, of thigenadty exports& Of the better qualities
shore low remains bet Iktia unsold • bet of inferior samples there
is so seardty ; as, however, tle prices offered fall so short of those
ismanded, few real sales have been erected.
Ia rye en sake have taken plan, except for hems ammunption.
eta and bane of ready solo.
Duda( the eight Mat days of June 140 cargoes et ems passed
through** Sound—of these 43 were booed for Hridsh, 30 for
Dinsh,l2 far Freneh, as for Swedish and Narwsshe, and see for
dasdinsis e
Hombergh
unknown. pans, aad the remaining sight for the North Sea, prods,

lik doban.
6
Dunk Meat . ► ... HS to 155
Ponmeraides . . • . los to 120
Ashok (albite) . . ▪ . Ito to los
Ditto (red) . .. Ito to us
Drab& . . . ..90 to 100
Duda Ryo . . .. so to IS
Magdeburg& Iladey . . ... So to 54
*Ask diso . • • .. SO to Si
Upland
Food, Om Dbann4 four per Cent. Mis as Imolai and
Autesnres an la demand.

!Anglo Dud&
Hamill Loan I per Cent. (and • t July) . OS
I Angle Ill*nles Lout 941
•
•
Pella Andsdoh •
. • . 111
• Asstrbs Pak awn: Ini
* : • .1100
•
Antrim wells... . . Pi
•—liburinrifs Srporterphals 10.

01101111 wasa—ar cross.
Fee Callaghan sn
Fee Warren ... 135
Ilajwity he Mr. --ssa
Tkis amaracemaa was ranked with wow eotbudawic Am-
leg. Sheriff Perry then ptumwswe4 Mr. Callaghan as being duly
returned to serve In Parliament for this City, having, meantime,
entered the protest of Sir Augustus Warren's friend, on the pull
books. Mr. Callaghan mounted the hustings, and returned thinks
in an eloquent and loudly applauded speech. Rev Somers Payne
and Dr. lkldwin, on the part of Sir Augustus Warren, addressed
the electors. Mr. Callaghan then received numerous congratula.
I dons, and the Court broke up. During the early part of the atter.
nom a riot took place near the Exchange, between certain of the
partizans of the Candidates—stones were thrown—a troop of the
Scots Greys soon appeared on the spot, but before their arrival the
tumult had ceased. The military force on the emirs guard et Curk
I had bem doubled since the Election commenced.

WICKLOW ELECTION.
The High Sheriff. William T. Braley, Esq. has fixed Wednes-
day, the 22d instant for the election of a 'soother of Parliament
for the County of Wicklow. The candidates are Ralph Howard
and Robert Gun Cunningham. Rants.
Cowrie OAK' Reaserse.—The Ant Registry Sessions for the
County Clare under the new Act terminated on Wednesday even.
lag at Six-mile Bridge. The total number registered throughout
the entire county is sit hundred and seventy-four t—vis. Islands.
72; Inchiquin, 30; awesome, 110; Barren, 14 ; Ibrikane. 60 .
Moyarta, 52; Clonderlaw. 101 • Tulle. 157; and Iluuratty, 72.
The true character of the dare ten pound freehold registry
may be fairly elicited from the observations reluctantly wrung
from the lips of Mr. Major, the presiding Barrister, during
the list day's investigadon. He emphatically remarked. that be
would leave the county Oars with the impression, how easily per.
jury could be procured in it; and ia reply to the surprise expressed
by Mr. (Moaners Counsel, he deliberately enumerated the many
circumstances which occurred in a protracted Sessions, to force
him to adept this conclusion, the manner of swearing, the enor-
mous increase of value in freehold, the astonishment of the lead-
lord, and other incidents, which might be panicularised. He
came to the county with an impression that perjury was a vice nut
common among his countrymen, bet experience compelled bun to
entertain a contrary petsuadea.—Lieserick Paper.