Star.
London, England, 1828-07-14 00:00:00

PARIS, JULY 11.

Thee/vs:don Observer of the 2d, speaking of the son
render of Br tam. says, that on the morning of the 18th
such a quantity of bombs and Congreve rockets we►e
thrown into the to‘en that it resembled a sea of flame;
in consequence c f which the besieged proposed a capi-
tulation, which was accepted.
(The minor papers are chiefly filled, besides the de-
bates in the Chambers, with news from Portugal, mostly
taken firm the English Papers).

FRENCH Fenno. PARIS JOI.T 11.—Five per Cents. 105 f. 65c.
Th"e P"C"" 725. 55c.—Neapolitan, 76f. 7. Ilente d' kspagne.
51.—Itoyal Spanish Loan, 7.4 :.--11ente Perp. d'Espagne, 48 49.
—Haytian Loin, 6isr. 6:mi.—Exchange un London, vile month,
115 f. 50r.—Three months, sc.

In our either columns we publish a copy of the Ma-
Rifest() of the PORTS in answer to the Russian Declaration
of War, ex •r acted from the Algemeine Zeitung, as also
extr.cts from the Gazette de France of Saturdiy, received
by express. It speaks with indignation of the Conven-
tion of the 6th of July, commonly called the Treaty of
Lond-n, and of the hostility which Russia has long en.
tertained towards the I'ml-re; it denies having excitid
Persia against ltisoi s, and Alter declaring that the tights
tithe PoRTZ are :is clear as the Sun, Conclt les Withlart
exbot ration to the Mitssulmans to take up arms for eseit
defence. Mr. STRATFORD CAIV4ING and M. RIB EAU.
Plume were expected At Corfu to renew the negotia-
tions. The situation of the latter Minister will be same:
what delicate, considering the war now raging between
Russia and Tut key. The loss of the Ru,sians at &allow
has been very severe.

• Letters from Toulon of the 4th July state, that the
Trident bud Arrived there from the coast of the Morea,
where she let Adottral de Rigny continuing the blockade
of Navurin A report prevailed before the above ship
left, t: at tie Ad 444 with the Cobquerant, was going
to sail for Corso, to takr on board the Ambassadors
fur Conttantsnupie.

We received th.s morning the Algemeine Zeitung of
the 7,h. It contains the following at-ticks reLtive to
the dispute het.seen the Government of Hanover and
the Dike of I.3nosswlcrtz
HANOVER, Juss 28.

Every body here is at a loss to account for the pa-1
hence of our Government in the affair of the Duke o
Brunswick. It is said that this is chiv3y to be is.cr.bed
to Prussia, which was always jealous of the reputation
of treating politics on the principles of strict justice.—
However this may be, it 1 certain that there is power
enough op our side to obtain satisfaction by cur own.
efforts, and that one of the most powerful Mona: chi of
Europe will hardly submit what he conceives to be
right to the decision of the German Diet. It is also
said that our Government will be authorised by that of
England, as a European Power, to take the necessary
military steps against his Serene Highness the Duke of
Brunswick, in case that Prince should persist beyond a
certain time in refusing to acknowledge the prolongs.
ten of the minority as legal, t, recognise M.Von Schmidt
(who left the service of Brunswick by thee:press orders
of Count Monster) as Minister' of Justice in Hanover,
and to give him an honourable discharge as a faithful
servant of the House of Brunswick.
BERLIN, Jima 24.
Our Ambassador at Vienna and' Prince •Metternich
have lately. bad frequent conferences relative to the;
.dispute•betweeii Hanover and Brunswick. As tar
as we Can learn, vie Hanoverian Cabinet at London
positively insists on the withdrawal of the complaint
lately-presented on the part of Brunswick to the Diet at
Frankfort, respecting M. Yon Schmidt ; and farther re '
quires that the two first Powers of Germany shall pre-
sent to his Highness the Duke of Brunswick a perenxie
tory ultimatum. It can hardly be doubt,:cl that both,
will.be done, when we consider the great influence of
the English Cabinet all over the Continent, and at the
same tittle reflect that Hanover has gone too far in this
unfortunate business ever to recede. It has already
come to such a "height, that the greatest European
Powers have interfered in it. On the other hand,
his Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick, sup-
ported by a certain Cabinet, is said to be but little
disposed to give way. So much is certain, that sonic
of our most considerable Statesmen have expressed
themselves with much disapprobation of the manner in
which M. Von Schmidt has been received into the Ha-
noverian service. This circumstance, and the prolon-
gation of the minority, are, in truth, two sore places on
the side of Hanover; and it might not be so easy to
refute what is said respecting them in the clever ist.t
bitter am: vengeance-breathing pamphlet published at.
Strasburg. It is said that the sudden death of the Grand'
Duke of Saxe Weimar has made a most painful im-
pression on the mind of our excellent King.--ifigenteinc
Zeitung to 7th July.

The Duke of CAMBRIDGI• gave an elegant dejeune
7e terday, at the King's Palace, Sr. James's, to the Duke of Sussex,
the Duke and Duchess of Gioucteraa, and the Princess Surma.
Mt. Secti toy Putt gave a grand dinner on &tor-
tinday, at his' residence in Privy Gardens, to Prince Laoroxo and
a numerous party of the Nobility and Gentry.
The Duke r.l CANIIIIIITIGt attended Divine Service
yeetcrday, at the Chapel Royal, & James's Palace..
The Ouches of KENT, with the Plince4 VICTORIA.
attended Divine Service iii the private Chapel in the King's Palace,
INeimington.
Prince Lvioroto attended Divine Service yevterday,
at Reg.nt-streets
The IL ke bianooted Colonel BAILLIt
with bis company to dinner ins Saturday, at his residence in „Mora
Cai,endeibasquare.
A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock on Satur.
day afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Ociveninga+treer, which was
Virtitled Ay—Ti,e Duke ,s 1 Wellington, Earls Bathurst and Mier.
dyen, Viscount Nlelville, Lord Ellenlicuough, Mr. Secretary Peel.
Mr George Tharzy, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and %lr.
berries. The Alinimere remained in deliberation till four o'clua.
The Fi;4ncli A nitiaisedot had a conie,ence wits Lilt
thsLe of Waxsanovins, at the Troaanry. on Saturday.
The Xis-amen tranvacled to 10CS4 011-45 tiro
day at the lossign Office, Downing-street.