Star.
London, England, 1829-10-16 00:00:00

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of our trade in the Levant—the humiliation of our
national flag in the Mediterranean—and the loss of the
lonian islands, which Russia will ravish from us at the
first breaking out of a war between herself and England
—and did not feel that it was time to interfere ? If they
did foresee, then are they doubly traitors to those interests
which it was their first duty to have guarded—or doubly
convicted of unfitness to preside over public affairs.
At host it will be admitted that the time is come
now—if we wish ever to be respected again inEurope :
feared is out of the question.

The St. Petersburgh Journal of the 26th September,
and the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 10th October, reached
us this morning. Actiiity is beginning to be the order
of the day in the dock-yards of the Autocrat : a new line-
of-battle ship, called the Brienne, has just been launched
at Okhta. How many will not be launched before ten
years? Alas, for the boasted naval superiority of
Old England ! ! !
ST. PETERSBURG, San. 2.5.

On Tuesday last the BrLeone, a new ship of the line, of 74 pm% •
was !soothed at the Admiralty dockyard, at Othta, in the presence
of his Majesty the Emperor. The command of this vessel, which
was built by Col. Stoll, of the engineers, is given to Capt. Hairdo.,
hoff.—St. Pelasbrwg Journal, ETC. M.
The St. Petersburg Journals give lists of numerous promotion,
and rewards for services in the present campaign.

• 4*

FRANKFORT, Orr. 6.
We received the Ant news of the signing of peace at Adrianople
by the Prussian State Gazette ; but notwithstanding the high credit
which that esteemed paper enjoys here, the fact was doobted. be-
cause the article had no official character, and no mention was made
of so important an event in the mercantile letters front Vienna, re-
ceived at the same time. It has, however, been since so fully coo-
armed by accounts from various quarters, that the most obstinate
scepticism must yield. Our merchants are now discussing the re-
ported conditions of the treaty. The general result. Indeed, is ad-
miration of the ntagnanimity of the conqueror; but perhaps•the
eminent political wisdom to which the conditions bear testimony.
may not be every where equally appreciated, especially as they
form a striking contrast to those conditions which we all remember
in the time of Napoleon—an epoch which the events of the late
campaign call to mind. At that time every peace contained within
itself the seeds of a new war, because it irritated the vanquished
party by losses and humiliations ; whereas, the peace which the
Emperor Nicholas has granted to the Porte aims merely at securing
the complete attainment of the original object of the war; and its
conditions, consequently, afford the most entire securities for its
duration, so far as this is in the reach of human foredgbt.—.lllge-
oscine Z.thmg, Oct. 10.

Dutch Papers to the 10th instant are received this day,
by which it would appear that little is yet done by the
Dutch Authorities in quelling the insurgent Javanese :

AMSTERDAM, Orr. 9.

It appears from the reports in the Java Gazettes to the Lieute-
nant-Governor-General, who was still at Magellan', that the plan
of operations adopted is to drive the enemy by degrees from Ma-
taram. It seems that only Solmo Negoro and his adherents re-
main on this side the Progo : they have adopted the plan of divid-
ing into small bands, which the Governor thinks may at ant give
our troops more trouble, but in the end prove fatal to the enemy
themselves.

........----
' AMITERDAN OCT. 9.—Eschange on London, 12 20. Two
swaths, 12 17 5.10, l2 15.—Dutch Papers. Oet. 10.
crr Y.- 'fwzgArs o'CLoex.

Although the Express from Paris received this morn-
ing brings alarming accounts of the continuation of hosti-
lities, between the Russians and Turks ; with several
Pachas having united their forces, to the number of 50,000
men, in the rear of the grand Russian army, with an
intention to force their way to Constantinople, for the
plunder of that rich Capital—yet the City speculators
do not believe it. The Continental Journals, which
have been writing for some time past with sinister views,
ask if it is likely that two or three Pachas, with their
undisciplined troops, can defeat 80,000 victorious
Russians, placed between them and Constantinople ?

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There is no doubt that the moment General GEISMAR'
comes in contact with these rebellious gentlemen, they
will experience the same fate as the Grand Vizier.
Consols have not been the least effected by the above
intelligence, and opened this morning at the same price
they left off yesterday, 89i, 90 for money, and 906 to I
for November.

Nothing doing in the Foreign Market as yet.
This is paying and receiving day in Consols ; we do
not hear of any failures.

CITY, HALF•PAST ONE..

The paying and receiving the various accounts are
going off well, and the Consol Market continues with
little fluctuation to the present time. Consols were in
the early part of the morning at 901 for the Account ;
and at present they are 90 to h, and 39i 90 for Money.
The ridiculous story in the German Papers of the Pachas
marching to Constantinople, does not gain the least credit;
and treated as a stock-jobbing concern at Vienna to de-
press the Metalliques, which were on the 6th received by
Express at 102 ; Bank Shares, 1220.
In the Foreign Market, Brazil and Greek Stock have
improved. Little doing in the other foreign securities.

Calcutta Papers to the 15th of May, and Bermuda to
the 29th of July, have been received at the North and
South American Coffee-house. The Calcutta Paper of
the 14th of May, says:—" We understand that the
Honourable Governor leaves the Presidency (Bombay),
for the Mahubuleshawar Hills, soon after the fête at
Parel; and intends to pass the rainy months at Dha-
poree. After the rains he will visit Guzerat and Ba-
roda, and return to Bombay in the spring."
The Bermuda Paper, of the 28th July, says, that the
courier from Miramichi to Frederectown reports, that a
man of the name of Hare (the murderer), and answering
to his description, had arrived at that port, and the inha-
bitants having mobbed him, he took his departure for
the United States.

H. M. Schooner Pickle, of 3 guns and 36 men, about
the sth ult. succeeded in capturing, after a chase of 18
hours, and an action of one hour and half, a slave brig of
5 guns and 60 men. She had on board 400 slaves.
Accounts from Madrid of the sth October state, that
there is greet talk there of the wonderful plan of the
finances, which is to produce the means to pay the inte-
rest and dividends contracted with foreign countries. It
is also stated, that the affairs of the Rentes Perpetuelle
are arranging more favourable than the Ministers ex-
pected.
E. POPHAM, F.sq. of .Bagborough, in the county of
Somerset, has generously intimated his intention by relin-
quish a very handsome portion of his rent due to him
from his tenants, in consequence of the late disadvan-
tageous harvest.