Star. — 1829-09-15 (London, England)

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.  Consols have continued the whole of the morning at 119 to 891 for the Account, and 88j for Money, with little or no hominess doing. This l► settling day in the Foreign Market, and we have not ►eard of any defaulters as yet.  Reports are revived this day again in the City, that the Russians have entered Constantinople. Nothing is more likely; but the intelligence wants confirmation. The private letters from Lisbon, by the mail this morning, state that a Falmouth Paper had been received there, with the account of the defeat of their expedition at Terceira, which was seized by the police, and the information not suffered to transpire. We have a report that the Niexican General SAt► TAN A has been shot, accused of being connected with the Havannah expedition. We understand that the Undaunted frigate has arrived from St. Michael's, and that she brings accounts of the Portuguese expedition which were defeated at Terceira haring returned to the above island, and landed the remaining troops. We are informed that the Dey of Algiers, not being content with being at war with the French, has provoked hostilities against Russia. The Vice-Consul of Franee at Tangiers writes to the Chamber of Marseilles, underdate of the 11th August, that an Algerine corsair had captared in the waters of Lisbon, after an obstinate engagement, a Russian transport, with sick. Extract of a letter from Aux Cayes, received at Havre, of the Bth July: " We are daily expecting, with the greatest anxiety, the Treaty of Commerce concluded some time past with France : its non-arrival gives us sus. picion that some obstacle has prevented its ratification, and should that be the case, our situation with Hayti will be critical, as there is already a hatred against the French by the population of this country, who are blind and cruel. The other day, a young Frenchman, being suspected of keeping a billiard table, was obliged to pay 1,000 gourds ; and another, for having slightly infringed on the law, was condemned to pay ,000 gourds." Ex-Officio informations are filed by the AttorneyGeneral, against the Dublin Evening Past, Morning Register, and Freeman's Journal, for comments on the conduct of the Crown prosecutions at the Borrisokane homicides, and publishing the letter of the Rev. Mr. Spain. A Paris correspondent writes on Saturday evening, " the discontent against the Ministry increases daily ; even its old friends withdraw from it, and predict its fall." In consequence of its having been discovered that some persons of doubtful reputation had found their way with too much facility into the New Police, a re-investigation into character has teen place, and some, *rho have pot corns out pure and unquestionable from this second Peretin7, have beep interned that their services will be dispensed with,  The Earl of Pauszoez, who is shortly expected in England, Ms not been absent twelve years. Whilst his Lordship was on his travels, in 1814, at Palermo, he became acquainted with the Princess OCTAvIASPINELLI, daughter of the Duke of LORINE, and widow of the Sicilian Prince DE RUBARI, whom he married. His Lordship was then in his twenty-third year. This marriage was, from various causes, so contrary to the wishes of his father, the late Earl, that he immediately departed for Sicily, and returned with his son, leaving the Princess at Palermo, who soon afterwards came over to England, accompanied by her brother, the Duke of S piN EL LI. Various proceedings were subsequently instituted by each party in Doctors' Commons, in which the marriage was confirmed. The late Earl guaranteed a settlement on his daughter-in-law, which, at his death, was, we believe, increased to 2,0001. per annum. The present Earl's mother was a daughter of TOPH AM BEA UCLERK, a distinguished patron of literature, and the friend and associate of Dr. JouNsow and Sir