Star.
London, England, 1828-12-18 00:00:00

• .~~

lem•--7.1r,r•

-
PRIM OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.

Seek Steak 410 lolls Roods 64 71
5 per Onstßed. Hi -1,1 • ° los& Iles Stock
II per Ct. Gets. AO - Old Analiiilei
5b per Cast. 95$ New Ditto
31 per Cent. Red. 95i *llOOO Ilselmei. las 45 9
4 per Ct. New, Shut MOO Ditto 64 4
4 per Cast 1996, 1041 I 4109 and 2200 Ditto 66 • i
Long Ana. 19 7.16 . Advertised
bells Stack Comas for Acct. 961 1
FORRIGN FUND% TWO O'CUICK.
• Bream lids. 4 pCi. i11ez.8d5,1425,6p Ct. 321
De. Acc. 631 1 Do. Acct. 321 I
Busses Ayres lidr.ip C. 491 1 Porteg.Bde.spC. 531
Citilian Diods,i pet Ct. 251 Ress.Dds.l422,s pCt. 95%
OtiomMmlld.4l.o›. ilpadsh lids 5 p 0.101 .
po. Donde, i Ste, Pratt:mm.s pc. 1071
Do.Aect. 931 Suiting. 45130 c
BRITIAD AND FOREIGN SHAKES. TWO O'CLOCK.
womm .tine.
Si 9.10'
25 , 5 ,
400 :"40)11

Mete National
iteid del 3lente
United Mexican

:~

M
0} 10
150
IS

THE EVENING STAR.

LON DUN.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1828.

By the Flanders Mail, we have received this morning
the Prussian Stale Gazelle of the 10th inst, It cod•
tains the following Russian official account of the ope-
rations of their armies that were before Sebum's and
• Silistria. The alleged caning thsretrograda movement
• from belore the latter fotttesVii stilt represented to
• have been occasioned by the inclensentfof the weather.
the severity of which a'ppears•to bare: been onprece•
dented even in Northern countries... The Bulletins are
very meagre io their information tespecting theretreat,
sod ao mention is made of their liairing it with any
• • Interreption from. the Tiarkish.alm,y, beyond that of the
rotr-guard of the divi,ion that bad been before
behiunla, which was followed from the garrison by a
iielect corps, consisting of cavalry and infantry. These
were defeated it is said, and the mirth was continued

without further molestation from the comity.
BERLIN, Dar. 10.
• The at. Pekraitnik Gluons contains the following news from the
army in the held, from the 17th of October to the 10th November
' According to the general plan of the military operations, the 54
• corps of infantry began on the 15th its march from fichusula. Up
to the leth it was not in the least disturbed by the enemy : incon-
siderable marauding• parties, which showed themselves from time
to time to the tear, did not vesture to attempt toimpeelethe move-
, Mest of the troops; but on the 19th, when the • corps was to pass a
woody defile, bear the village of Acdochda, the rear guard was
attached by the enemy, who had tome frost &bungs, with 2,000
eboanemnralry, and a detachment of infantry and artillery.
Nethwitbstnding all his attempts, be was defeated with great
loos on his side, and the march of the 54 corps to the place of its
destination wss continued without any further interruption front-
. the enemy, though the badness of eke roads,in consequence of the
cold and rainy weather, which set in remarkably early for that
country. rendered the march every day more ddkult. This wea-
ther also checked very lunch the progress of the siege Of Marla;
, yet they were proceeding as quickly as possible ; but when from the
ineessant torrents of rain the sressi la which the trenches were
to be made was entirely seder water, and** arrival's( materials
rendered not merely difficult but impossible, -the Comenender-in-
. Chief, General Wittgenstein, resolved on the 24 of November to
thange.the siege into a bombardment, which was kept up with

success for two days and nights.
Meantime the cold increased so 4 deg. f, a heavy snow coveted all
.s.r batteries and the clay huts of she soldiers, and large 'ahead lee!
;pppnered in the Danube. In this manner Nature itself, by the com-
mencement eta winter of extraordinary severity. ',mein Nathan
countries, interrupted the progress of our operations before Iftliatriat
sand threatened to cut off the communication between the left and
eight banks of the Danube, and to atop* supplies of provisions and
*aniniunition tram the besieging corps. The jtiockade of Maria
-was therefore discuminued, and. on the inth of November the
'troops of the ad and Ed Corps began their march .to the situ.
'quarters assigned to them in Moldavia and Wallachia. in two
-solemn% one of which passed the Danube in vessels belooaing to
.the titilla on that river, near the village of Kalb:each, and the
'tiler at /firma, except the eh division of infantry, which, with
tb cavalry and the troop. of the Dan, covered this movement.
To observe the garrison of Mitt* a strong division of the fleet
contains *TWO* thee fortress. The village of Kallarascb, op lie
kit bank, is bits fortified, and redoubts erecting at suitable places
opposite the fortresses still in the hands of the enemy. Accoedlug
to reports from Varna and its neighbondrod...nothing partloder
had occurred there, aid the enemy had no where sham MoredL
In little Wallachia the fort of Kalaht has fallen into oar hands.;
Amon Geismar took advantage of the "terror caused by the fall of
Vona, sad by the defeat Of the Reba of Widdio m Dejaleecistk
and resolved-to attempt an attack Upon Kalafat. After a march of SO
wersts (nearly 34 miles) in one night, be appeared before the farina%
nod the terrified garrison abandoned it with the greatestprecipludale,
gybe in troops to Widdia, is which retreat many were dmmousi
In the Danube. As soon as our troops had gat pomades of die
'fort, they immediately began to erect additional works on the side
seat the Turks, by which Kalafat was put in a state of completnl
detente Spinet May Slow& attack. The pouseision at this fortress
is so far important to as. as Little Wallachia is there* protected
against inowstons from the right bank of the Danube. •
"'Ammo from Tiflis of 4th November. relate veriest* suemltmes
-abtalsesi over the Kurds in their attempts to Water some-Mp-
drvd MOMS with prwrisloo4. kc•--Pressileffieleeme4l4l74l:ith
• •• BRUSSELS, Dan
Vaderas reports have been received Iran Amid
thiirligents, in which our troops "Tre/.. unifies*,
These *Attains evert up to the nth July. and o bets bitite. no Witr-
ring to the Stir.Ajoeust : they mention repo!". atalte AtAtutewant-
Gtivernor. General arf various actions at the end of antl brea-
sting of August. The enemy, it seems. eontiona,lly. en deavolited to
harms she troops, and did tbeir.utmost to beaky put bustinp, or
prevent the conurtletion of them. The troops of the Netherlands,'
and even the Indian int:dales; bad shown mods courage, and
ahem put the enemy to light, with but a small less on their part.
Motive information from Magellan', of theeehof Aillast, sates
thai Dipo Nigoro was still at Ombra% and 'evolved to remain
then, indenter troops should oblige him to lave 4.--Aliwis
Papers, lire. 17. .
The debates in the Second Clamber miste•to the la! on the or-
ganisation et the Courts of Justice. M. Ceiba Monism is acquitted,
but M. Decpetisust it sentenced to a year'i ImprintnMetat, a Is*
of Soo florins, and the costs.
t &timer, or 111 deg. Fahetnbeit, below 'Vetoing.

We have receieed the Paris PApers of Nlooday end
Tulelay. The Aural de Frames of the latter date.
bta 414, ad the autiletity of advicts from Ancona, that a
toot of the Praliocol of the fast conferences at Lr,odon,
&slog the event of the Glatt territory, and uniting it
the Mote. tad borne i►lands in the Archiplago. has
teen ieut to the dame Ambassadors. According to the
riot accounts, It is deemed probable that the French