Star.
London, England, 1829-09-01 00:00:00

_ o'Clock.
Warns.—The arrivals have not been very considerable. Those
from the Upper Elbe have been readily taken ; the heavy samples
being bought for exportation, at a shade in advance. Our own
consumers have also purchased. so that the new arrivals, upon the
whole, have been nearly cleared out of the market: A few arrivab
from the Baltic remain unsold, the prices demanded by the bellies
appearing somewhat too-high.
In Rye little doing ; prices the same. The prices of Bexley
merely nominal.
From the 15th to the 21st inst. indesbee,Bs cameos of corn passed
through the Sound, of which 22 ware Mod far Jidda ports.
Rix dollars.
•Dantzle Wheat •.» 130 to 140
Fommeranian
Auk,* (white) . •
Ditto (red) . 125 to 138
Daniah
Dantxic Rye . . . SS to 84
Idagdeburgh Barley
Anhalr ditto
Holstein Rapeseed
Various reports of the affairs of the Ran have been in circulation
to-day. Expresses from Leipsie bring accounts of a decided rise
in Vienna. Stocks were very high in Berlin.—Au unusual degree
If animation in our Stock Market has been the consequence of
these reports. Funds rose from Ito 11 per cent.
The highest prices to-day were : Austrian Baak Shares, 1,14.5;
Danish, 74 s Ang. Russ. 971. The following are the closing prices.
Market firm. Discount Sto 51 per cent. ' "... —Rad of August.
Anglo Danish Loan, 3 per met 4 :-:4, - - %tee
Anglo Russian 97
M
.
• aMburgb Russian
polish Bonds
Minden Bank Shares
Austrian Sletalliques
..—lferniurgh Reporter, Aug. 88.
HAMBURGH, Am. Mi.' •
It is announced from Views!, under the date of the ttd hut.
that according to the accounts from Coestantipople, the. Sultan bad
in length resolved to accept the Convendon of tendon of the 6th
July. 1827, for the pacification of Greece, end to negotiate get that
bads. Longest:ore Berlin of tie 96th agree iq &b. At the same
time it is alarmed that Turkish Deputise bad me out fee the bend-
quartets of General Diebitsch, In order •te 118188i8t lies with she;
!emit of the negociatloos respecting Greece. tis also said sites.,
Mr. Gordon, she Jisitisb Ambassador, Massif has gone mom
In eoesequenos of this, eke Vienna Bank Shares rose on the INtd,
its the evening, to 1,145, and the idetalliques to 991 g.
KItAJOVA, Aeons: O.
. _ .

We bear that in consequence of the advance of the Pasha of
Scutari, with above 10,000 men towards Reason, General Baron
Gilmer has ordered his troops to leave that place, and retreat
across the Danube. Accordingly we hear from good authority
Anima hu been destroyed, and abandoned by the Ressler's.
General Geismar removed on the sth instant from &Wo►en to the
entrenched camp at Czoroi. a most important military position,
where the Turks suffered w severely last year. He seems to in-
tend to observe from Czorol the movements of the Pasha of Scu-
tari. BELGRADE, Afro. 10..
Oar Pasha has received news from Constantinople to the 3d,
which a e with what has been reported by the Tartars that have
Inked during the last eight days. The advance of the Rusilans
to Bourses, and the landing of a Russian corps at SizeboU, had
canted the greatest consternation both there and at Adrianople.—
SO.OOO Armenians and Greeks have been ordered ►y the two Pa-
triarchs to labour at the works for the defence of the capital. At
Adrianople every body is taking up arms; the Harems and Nosy
Turks of distinction fly toward, Constantinople. It is thought,
however, that Adrianople cannot be defended. because the teed.
Stations are so dilapidated; but that the Turks, if obliged to to.
treat, will burn this second capital of the empire, and lay waste the
country. Prom Constantinople many effects are already being alms
to Asia. Nothing certain is known of the departure of tbg Bekaa
to the army.—lionslanegk Papers.
KRAJOVA, AUGUST Jo.

.
11011 • LBITIR.
Ilackova has been destroyed and abandoned by the Itemises,
probably on account of the superiority .of the force under the Pubs
of Scutari. It is not known whether the litter, who is said to.
have thirty.four thousand men under his command, has croued the
Danube. ,

A letter from Orsowa, dated August 12, says—" News has boon
received at Belgrade from Widdin, that the %lashes at Racbovs
have repassed the Danube on the approach of the Turks. The re-
covery of this place is of great importance at this moment, as aup.
plies may now be sent without obstacle to Nicopoli, Sistowa Ruds-
choir. and Ghiurgevo. It does not appear, however, that the Pacba
of Scutari has followed the Russians into Little Wallachia. but it
is probable that he will proceed along the Danube to Rudschuk,
to threaten the communications of the grand Russian army. It is
said that after the departure ache Pacha of Scutari, there still re-
mained a garrison of 12,000 men at Widdin.
• BUCHAREST, Ano. 7. . .
According to the latest aecounts (of 51st July) from Aides. the
Russians are rapidly advancing on the other side of the Balkan.
After the taking of Aidos, a column advanced to Karnabat, which
the Turks had not destroyed, and occupied it. The Grand Violet
was still at Choumla.
We have the following particulars of the occupation of Aisles:
Two Pachas, with 10,000. men, made some resistance, but they
were defeated, and the place occupied. The Ayans were obliged
to bind themselves not to commit any hostilities against the Rut
sians, and gave hostages as security. Tbe magazines of provisions
and ammunition exceeded all expectation. A Russian column
has since advanced on the road towards Adrianople. •
JAW, AUOUST 4.
As the Russians advance beyond the -Balkan, ,the hopes of
peace grow fainter. Persons who know 31ainoud's character
think he will risk the fate of his Empire rather that. depart from
any of the conditions which be requires to precede nesociations for
pace. One of these being the previous evacuation of the Turkish
territory, peace cannot be thought of ai present, unless some
catastrophe should put an end to the Government of Mabmoud.
does not seem that RUssia is disposed to relax in the pro-
' secution of ha advantages. • still less to renounce those it has
already gaiied; on the precarious hopes of peace. .AU our
province is covered with fresh troops from Bessarabia • so that
one ought think the-war was just beginning. After a Mort halt,
generally in the open afr, these troops (chiefly infantre) peeped to
the Datiobe„ for the purpose. it is said, of reirforeing the Corps of
Observation before Shuntla ; for those' the force of the Grand
Vizier May be greatly diMinished, it is affirmed, even by Russian
Officers, that the tanker the Russian army proceeds to the south-
east, the more necessary ft is to have a large body of troops at that
point, as long as Redsehid Pada can mein; reinforcements from
the South and the West.
STOCKHOLM, Atia: !i.
The Coronation of the tbieen took place to-clay, with the cere-
monies expressly appointed lot the occasion. •
clamant ON LONDON.
HAUMPAIN, Aua. 9i ; Two months, 13 8.
Slocum:8:1a, Aua. 21.75 days,_ll 25.. •

• Lame,—Aito. 24...—Thrge nu-milts, 4 'l4t:
fizalir, Aug. 25.—Three months, 6 25. • . .
"Immix, Aka; 25.—Two months, 606 603.
...Hokeintrgk Papers is SO/k Allglig

.• .•
FRENCH PAPERS. •
• ••••••1111..m.
From the Constitutiunuel, August 29. ,
Courvolsier Italy paid a visit to the Honourable M.
'Venally, and 'after the first compliments the following conver-
sed& took pbec between them :—" I have not forgotten," said
Alt Midge of Justice, " that I sat as a Deputy in your ranks."
"And sow," replied M. Ternaux. "you sit between M. de la
Bourdonnaye and M. de Beerntom."—" Nevertheless my princi-
ples are not changed." " However, you are preparing to attack the
law of Elielleas."--" Yes, but it MO be according to my prin.
.ciples." "In that case," replied M. Ternauz. " our principles
,are no longer the same; but I have not changed." This dialogue
proves what we hare aid, namely, that M. de Stormont and M.
de Conrnoisier flatter themselves with being able to exercise some
inilgenc• apse a part of the left side of the Chamber of Deputies.
us Pretends* is as absurd as ridiculous. It was plebably with
Wirfalse amnion that they succeeded in sagniiinf the good
t the King.
From the Journal des Debate of Saturday.
s-Tlte Josnsal des Debsts contains a long article on the recent an-
emic& against the Editor, which concludes as follow. It may
be well to trace why the ministry proceeds against us with se
remarkable a predilection. There are two sorts of royalism in
Fesuce : the one true, the other false. They are distinguish.
this by certain marks. True royalism rests upon freedom • it
Was to make the King populer by presenting him to the nation
such as he is—generous, faithful, friendly ti our institutions, and
having a heart to give us a few privileges more. To hide
the King from his people, by concealing him behind a faction
of any kind, is, in the eyes of true royalism, a crime. False
royalism sows suspicion and fear around the Throne, hoping
thus to acquire power. To render power necessary it calumniates
the people. and paints them in the blackest colours, representing
itself alone as faithful and devoted. If it is attacked it hides itself
under the royal mantle, at the risk of staining its brilliancy—the
name of the King is its buckler, and in its eyes the danger of the '
monarchy goes for nothing. These two royalism. detest each other.
The war in France is now only between them—for the moment
behold false Royalism in the Ministry, and tree royalism condemned
to prison. Patience ! this cannot last long.

From the Gazette de France of Sunday.
The latest news front Constantinople seems to announce, on the
part of the Sultan, a favourable disposition to listen to what the
Ambassadors propose respecting Greece. Every body is aware of
the influence that the settlement of these difficulties would have
upon the affairs of the East. It appears certain that kis the party
of •the Janissaries which caused the surrender of Trebisond. The
defection of the Janissaries is the real cause of the distress in which
the Sultan now finds himself; the fortresses of the empire are every
where delivered up by the Janissaries, and the progress of the
Russians facilitated.
It is certain that Mahmoud, who commenced his reform during
the reign of Alexander. would not have deprived himself of troops
which constituted the force of his empire, if he bad not relied spas
the pacific disposition of the Emperor of Russia. The daith et
Alexander left him between a military force destroyed and .a nil-
tary force to be created.
The Casette, after stating that M. de Chateaubriand had paid a
visit to the Prince de
.Polignac, gives the following as extroctad
from the eparrier Fratteak—" 11. de Chateaubriand arrived yes- .
terday evening In Paris: In passing through Bordeaux belted-a
conference with M. Gautier. It is presumed that Wilmslow be
will go to his Majesty's audience at St. Cloud."
The trial of the two Papers, The Figaro and The dtpatiertinse,
tame on yesterday. One was accused of attacking the per.
son of the King, and the other of attacking the Charter. M.
Bohan, responsible proptietor of The Atom was condemned to
Sit months' imprisonment and 1,000 francs fine. The sfirostarque
Is conducted by young men, who are probably clever, et
species of Monk known by the name of Father Helarion, who
has been for some years in open revolt against his Ecclesiastl.
cal superiors. M. Le Mercier, responsible proprietor, was
cosdsnsned to a month's imprisonment and $OO francs fine. He
did not employ an Advocate, but brought into Court one of his
friends to plead for him. This person wore a species of Clerical
stress, and it was asserted in Court that be had no shirt. However
the French proverb, " Elsabit siefaif pas Sc amine" (the cowl does
not make the Moak) is verified in the person of 10. Jason, for such
is his name—be is a married man, and goes without a shirt foe the
sake of economy ; at least it is so asserted.
1)0W MIGUEL.
If we are to believe persons who say that they are well-informed,
the English Government heti determittid upon deferring the ast•
knowledgment of Doo Miguel as King of Pantie, in order to
give time to Don Pedro to give a definitive answer, new that he is
Informed that Don Miguermsents to marry Ifieniete. It appears
that in the meantime an attack of the Constitutionalists span Por-
tugal is dreaded,and that King Ferdinand has promised that, in
that case, he would furnish assistance to Don 'Wigged.
But the Cabinet of Madrid bad some fear that, supposing soih
en event, the British Government might consider itself justified by
the existing Treaties in sending troops into Portugal. It ii said
that this point has been the subject of fresh diplomatic conitioni•
cations between the British and Spanish Governments; de
they have terminated by full permission being given to Ferilloilid
to manage, as be may think proper, the affairs of the Padang..
A courier, who arrived from London' two days ago, and who side
dispatched yesterday to Madrid, is the bearer of' those agreeable
tidings to Ferdinand.

POLITICAL RELATIONS OF RUSSIA.
Three Russian Captains now at Havre, feeling alarmed at the
warlike reports which were circulated on °the appearance of the
Dew Administration, have written to their Ambassador at Paris,
to express the dread they should have in proceeding to Lisboa, the
place of their deitination. if the political state of Europe residual
:the approach of hostilities probable. ' The Russian Ambassador
hastened to reply to the Captain's letter—which we have befoul
us-.-'n which he says. that there never esi,ted a more perfect good
understanding between Russia and the other Powers of Europe
than at the present moment. You are to consider, adds the Am•
bauador, the reports of war, which have given you uneasiness, as
being without any foundation.—Havre Journal.

From the Journal du Commerce of Saturday.
The Financiers of Frankfort interest themselves much about the
measures of our Ministry, and that they should is easily to be con
ceived. Our readers will see from the following letter, dated from
that town, which we publish, what are the projects attributed to
it. They are not more extraordinary than what we bare seen for
some time past.
"FRANKFURT, Aum 29.
_ .

" In this town, as in Paris, politicians exhaust themselves in
conjectures upon the late change in the French Ministry. Did it
arise from matters connected with domrstic or foreign policy, or
with both? We are in the same state of uncertainty relating to
the measures that the new Administration proposes to adopt. I
send you, Sir. some information on the subject, which some per-
sons here think hypothetical, but which others assert to be a pro.
ject already matured, and which will not fail to be carried into
execution.

" The reduction of the int of the Reines at S per cent. and
of the amount of the Sinking Fund, being approved by all en-
lightened men, will be submitted to the Chambers at their neat
meeting, which will not be delayed. It is expected that this great
measure will be adopted without opposition, in consequence of the
decided mariner iu which it has been approved of by the speakers
on both dde. As soon as the project shall have been adopted.
the thirty ur foi ty millions of francs "filch will be saved by it
will be employed in reducing the divers taxes. This reductive
will be proclaimed by Ordnance, u it was determined le the
debates that took place in consequence of the treaty with Spahr**
the payment of the 18 millions into the Treasury, that when they
do not arise horn an impost, they are not subject to the centred.
of the Chambers. At the same time the Chamber of Deputies
will be dissolved, and the number of electors being much dinti-
nhbed by the reduction of the direct taxes, the new elections
would take place under the influence of this measure, and
would insure to the klinlety a pewerfut majority. This tends
to show that the rise of the tunds is a vital quad.* for the Mi-
nisters, and that the greatest possible efforts will be made to keep
op the price "
• From the Constitutionnel, Aug. 29.
A private letter from London informs us that so extraordinary
Muriel', arrived from Hushes. has brought very consolatory &s-
-pecks to the ltagluds covertitneut: It appears that the iiingteror
Nicholas, iworder toyorowt his disinterest/does sod the rectitude
of his intentiotia, has offeted • to the Kaglistr•Mlnisters•gearantess.
It is a natural question to ask, what apeciee-of guarantee (annuals
offer ? The only one that presents hear is, the micupelertif the