Star.
London, England, 1828-12-29 00:00:00

Ditto Natioctal
United Mexican

the S,las Richards, from New York, we have
Jeteived, and present our Readers, in another part
lour Paper, with the Message of the PaiSIDIOIT of
the United States to Congress, on the commencement
of the Session. Its length, it will be seen, is of true
American character; and on the whole it must be pro-
"trued to be of a description far more minute than it
ileitller interesting or important.
This document commences with s statement of the
foreign rdia•ions of the Union, and terminates with an u-
lna °fits internal condition. The latter, according to the
Peisintrifs Message, is as prosperous as in the best
times of the Union ; and in the framer, there is no-
t'',lB *WO calls for the sligbtcst obwaratiost, except

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BMYRNA, Nov. IS.

in so fat as this country is concerned I aud,"with regard 1
to it, we regret to observe that time, instead of healing
the wounds which the commercial jealousies and
rivalry of the two countries have caused, has only served
to irritate and lame them. The passages to a hich
we refer are those which reline to the interc, urse with
the British Colonies, and to the effect of the last Tariff
on the trade of the United States ; the modifications on
which are recommended to be made on a plan which,
while it shairhave a due regard to the interests of all
classes in the United States, shall prevent this country
from deriving any advantage from the change. The
state of politics in Europe, and the measures requisite
for the supression of piracy, are made the plea for re.
commending attention to the efficiency of the naval
force.- A great portion of the Message is devoted to
a consideration of the internal state of the Union. The
report on the Revenue is favourable, as it is stated to
amount to 2,000,000 of dollars more than was antici-
pated at the beginning of the last Session of Congress-

The proceeeclings of Congress up to the 6th, which
we have received by the same conveyance, present no
feature of the slighest interest.
• General JACKSON intends, it is said, to take up his
abode at Philadelphia until the 4th of May—probably
with a view to conciliate the Quakers. There seems no
doubt of his appoinment to the Presidentship.

We have extracted into our (tont page, front the
German Papers received yesterday, some articles re-
specting the operations of the Russian and Turkish
forces, which, in the absence of official details, are not
undeserving of attention. -A Venna article mentions a
report that the Queen of Pottrucm. will shortly lease
London fitr that city. The intelligence from Constan-
tinople is of the 25th November. It appears that con-
• sider.able supplies of corn have been received in that
city, notwithstanding the blockade; but that apprehen-
sions are entertained f the futurerand all unmarried
Greeks and Armenians have been ordered to quit that
capital in a fottnight.

By the Dutch Mail we have received this morning
flamhurgh Papers to the 25th inst. They contain no
direct information on the subject. of the war between
Russia and Tatkey. In an article from Riga we have
.4 most exaggerat d statement of the respective losses of
the belligerents in the East. After enumerating the
various conquzists in Europe, and in Asia, of artillery,
standards, horses' tails, and prisoners, gained on the
part of the Russians„ we are rrairelT informed,. that
the.e immense advantages cost the invaders a loss not
exceeding eight pieces of Artillery, and about six thou.
sand men!!! The following are eatracts:
lIA NBURGH BORSEN HALL, Dsc. 23, Foes o'CLocs P.m.
In Funds there bas been much business doing. The demand for
the liquidation has been by po means inconsiderable; and ordersl
from Berlin to sell brought a good deal of paper into the market.
In Anglo Russian, Danish Nletalliques, and Austrian Bank Shares.
large transactions have been made. Towards the_cluse of the day
business was somewhat duller. The approaching close of the year
has raised the • i.count to 3 per cent. Cold is noted at 103 i, and
to he done at 103!. Bills on London declined 1, at which quota-
tion they left off demanded. End of December.
Anglo Danish Loan, 3 per Cent. .. • 60h
Anglo Russian Loan • P 91a
Haniburgh Russian, Loan . I A. • 85g
Anglo Prussian Loan of ISIS • • 99 ,
Austrian Bank Shares . 1,103

Austrian Metalliques 961
Exchange on London—Two months,l3 61.; Sight, 13 3.
1/ambargis Reporter.
RIGA, DECEMBER 4.
Si: months only have elapsed, since the Emperor sent forth one
of his armies ; as deci,ive moments approached, he repaired to
place himself at its head. In Europe, Moldavia, Great and Little
Wallachia,and a considerable portion of Bulgaria, have been con-
quered; eight fortresse, have been taken, independently of the
fortified positions on the Danube, .11141 two of the enemy's camps
have been captured Our trophies corsiq of 957 pieces of artillery,
180 standards, and incalculable quantitir, of stores. Seventeen large
and forty-five small vessels have beets poly sunk and partly taken.
Nine Paellas and 22,500 men have laid ,down their arms to our
troops, and thousands of liulgsri,n families have been rescued
from servitude.—ln Asia, three Tachalsks or Governments,
six fortresses, three castles, and three camps have been taken,
and in these 195 standards, eleven horses tails, and 313 pieces
of artillery; right Paellas and 8,000 soldiers have been taken
prisoners. A hostile corps of 30,000 men has been defeated, and
thousands of native families. which the Turks were driving before
them like so much cattle, have been set free, and restored to their-
*tomes, to dwell henceforth in peace under the protection of the
adv have cost us, about eight pieces of artil.

victors. These advantages have.
Ivry, 104 before Schumla, and somewhere about 6,000 meo
The line of our troops now extends from the strongly fortified
Kalafat, frors,whence the 'forks were driven by a panic from
Widdin, therefore to Varna. We have our foreposts on the Kum-
chill and no the Dewec, and Baxardjik and Pravadi are covered.—
?rem Schtsmla, the oleservation of which during the wihter could
not have been attended with any benefit, and from Silistria, where
trust and inundation threw obstacles in the way of the continuation
tig the siege, out troops have retired, to repose daring the winter
lisidavia and Wallachia; the enemy. vibe attempted to molest
dilute& their retreat, was repulsed wits loss.
VIENNA, Dec. 16.

A Courier from Parma has brought the news of the death of
General Count Neipperg.

ODESSA, Dec. 6.
•
Ao Imperial ukase has ordered the line of quarantine on the
Dniester to be removed to the Pruth, which was done on the 30th
of November. As the communication between Bessarabia and the
venvince of Cberson are re-established, this measure will have the
oft& beollisiol effect on the intend trade.
It has been continually cold since last Wednesday. the tbermo-
ender being at d deg. below freezing at sunrise. In fact we might
have expected more severe cold, as the winter has long since sat in
Moldavia and Wallachia, which arc so much farther south than
Ogassa.

It is affirmed that the Sultan has disapproved the Convention
coucluded by the Viceroy of Egypt, for the evacuation of the
Mores, and has required from him 25,000 men (regular troops),
twelve millions of piastres, and a sufficient Supply of provisions to
carry on the wag in Europe with more vigour. The Porte, it Is
also said, it uegociating underhand respecting the affairs of Greece ;
and it is further Armed that there is reason to believe, that the
Sardinian Ambassador, Marquis de Grossallo, under the pretest of
accompanying his family, has been entrusted by the Sultan with a
mission to the Ambassadors of the three Powers. '

STOCKHOLM; Die. 16.
A Royal Message Was yesterday communicated to the Diet
proposing a new grant for the completion of the Gotha canal: Hi'
Ma)eity laments the insufficiency of die funds already employed In
tide esnerprhel but that they may net have beet upended is vain,

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