The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

FRIDAY, JULY 10. We have papers from the Cape of Good Hope this morning to the 10th May. They contain a law of the piess issued by his Excellency the Governor, estab- liberty of the press in that colony. The ordlllance repeals tile Proclarnatioh of the 21st July, JbOO; was'eont^l fhe ^enc'1 Journals assert that a marriage the b-irhfM< t t\ between the Viscount de Queluz, the ex-rewenf r d § Ue1, an(1 ,fie s*>ster of that prince, this inditT; I i Portugal. Previous to the ceremony, tills ndtvidnal was to be created a duke. m re ^ve °een no foreign arrivals by the mails this ♦ V.. ♦ \i"' btut we can state upon the highest authority a vv ten the Grand Vizier, after the action on the p. thrown himself again into Schoumla, the J^issian commander in chief sent a flag of truce into f\t 0,^less propositions to open a negociation pi.,ice. 1 he Russians are evidently tired of their U^uccesstu1 war and as they have now got a victory, tltfnV ti > W tr*V t0 'mPose on Europe as one, may tmnk that they may conclude it with eclat. Letters from Vienna inform us, that when the news of the battle had arrived in that city, there was the P^te8tv? £ tat"51? among the ministerial circles, and Prinec Metternich, after a meeting of the council, dis- patcnec. couriers to all the courts of Europe, anil to the frontiers of Transylvania. Austria, as we have ^•vays said, cannot permit Russia to be materially successful against the Porte. armvatKS'PdrtS m0We^ ',ave at Jussy, for the i be Gazette de France of Monday gives the follow- ing account of a serious naval mutiny, in a letter ftom oulon, dated June 29th A deplorable event has ;.ien in this city the crew of the Provence stfr ^'e jine had abandoned tlie ship, and is in a e o mutiny. Some men of the Conquerant and f, V('sse's bave joined the mutineers. The whole fLw u or six liuiulred men. On the re- ImTfjf ref(?ct' par interim to discharge them, i;• T°'l.s 1 IE Pprsuaded thern to wait for Admiral de nf a'•' i, "i-V l)rocee(''t'd to the Gate of France, the guard h ii^ti they overpowered, and some of the sailors n^ g uanls were wounded. The mutineers are now in ie country. Several detachments are gone to fetch tlem back. There are a thousand reports in circula- lon on the subject, but from fear of giving you false accounts I abstain from communicating them. I can :") assuie you, however, that politics have nothing to do in the matter." STOCKHOLM, JUNE 23.—The Chancellor has defi- ne to the estates of the kingdom a rovitl rescript, s.ating that his Majesty the King, considering the continued drought which threatened to be injurious to ■ie .largest, has resolved that the importation of corn (wheat excepted) shall be prohibited till further 01'- ^4S and that the distilling of brandy shall be sus- pended during the months of July and August. RUSSIA, JUNE 9.—Though our cap tal wears the ™ost tranquil and pacific appearance, all the accounts *om the provinces indicate, that while our august I sovereign is every moment rea !y to conclude peace on *jiiitabie and honourable term-, none of the measures arc neglected which are absolutely necessary to insure ie success of the war, Orders have lately been given to all the authorities and landowners to furnish, as N3011 as possible, the recruits that have been ordered ° e raised. We hear also of the enrolment of volun- < us both for the army and navy. The building of np?< in t.tie government yards is prosecuted with un- xampled activity, and, soon after the return of the (See 5th Column.) [ EXTRAORDINARY CASE.—About six vear sago W. Os- good, Esq. formerly Governor of Canada, died in the Albany, London. His personal property was sworn under jt'35,000, and his real estate, it is considered, will be worth as much more. The whole of this be had bequeathed to his relatives and friends, but to one in particular, whom he had made his residuary legatee, he gave the bulk of his fortune. It so happened that the residuary legatee died a few days previously to the testator himself, and thus the bequest became a nullity, and the whole reverted to the next of kin of the testa- tor. No legal representative or legal kin being to be found, the property was taken possession of by the Court of Chancery.—Ui)der these circumstances, Sir Charles Taylor, hart of HollycOmbe, near Liphook, Hants, and M. P. for YVel Is, with whom the deceased had been, during his life, on terms of intimacy, finding that a great many persons of the name of Osgood were resident in that part of Hampshire, and being of opi- nion that they were distantly related to the deceased, instructed his solicitor to prosecute their claims, and after considerable trouble and expense, at the close of the year 1828 the whole of the claimants were reduced to two parties—on<? consisting of ten persons residing in Yorkshire, and the other eighteen who were scat- tered over the counties of Sussex, Surrey, and Hants. A compromise was then recommended, as the sure way of benefitting all parties concerned. This was acceded ) to, and as the claims of the IS appeared to rest on a r, | rather slender foundation, they agreed to relinquish the contest in favour of the party of ten, on receiving tlie sum of jfc'5100 in money; and a freehold estate in lands worth about as much more. This estate, how- ever, is to be divided exclusively betwixt two of the parties of eighteen, in consequence of their being the heirs, at law of the deceased.—The next amount recei- ved by each individual exceeded < £ 200.—Brighton Herald. Some time since it was stated that they Solomons had been apprehened at Hobart's Town, Van Dieman's Land, and was about to be sent for trial to London, the principal scerie of his offences. The rumour was received with derision and incredulity; but, by an ac- count just received, it appears that the statement was true. The Colonial authorities ordered him to be seized in his shop, which being effected, he was hand- cutfed, and taken before the Chief Police Magistrate of the Colony, and after undergoing a short examina- tion, and being identified as the Isaac Solomons who stood capitally charged in the county of Middlesex, he was committal togiiol, in order to wait the sailing of a return convict transport to the Mother Country.— While in gaol, to guard against the possibility of escape, he was heavily ironed, and, by a strange coin- cidence, the vessel in which he has embarked is the Mermaid^ Captain Hennerker, the same in which his wife was transported. His arrival in the River may therefore be daily expected. ROWING MATCH FOR 1*000 SOVEREIGNS.—A great amateur match which was made by Mr: Olbaldeston, the Celebrated shot, on the part of the London ama- teurs belonging to the Arrow Club, and Col. Standon, on that of the Guards' amateurs, for five hundred Sove- reigns aside, to row with the tide from Vauxhall bridge through the centre arch of Kew bridge, took place on Saturday afternoon; Four out of eight gen- tlemen were picked from the Guards' crew, and the boats were manned as fo 11 o i" :-Guards' Jlmateurs; Captain Bentinck, Viscount Chetwyrid, Lord Douglas, Colonel Hobhouse; Brrimwell, steerer.—The Arrow Club; Messrs. Slader, Bayford; Cannon, Osbaldeston, Mitchell, steerer. The Jlrroiv took the lead all the way and won by aboot 50 seconds.—Many thousands have changed bands on this occasion. The Court Journal says, It is not generally known that Lady Lyndhunit never wears a pair of shoes a se- cond ti;iie" A suicide of a novel description has been committed in the Rue St.And,t des Arts, at. Paris, under the influence of all-powerful love. The hero was an old soldier, 7B years of age, who, perceiving that he was neglected by the object of his adoration, came to the resolution of making away with himself; and accom- plished it with all the energy and determination of a youthful lover. The untortunate man retired to the back part of the premises of a cook-shop, in which lie resided with his son, and began by stabbing his breast witlxinoli blunted knife; but theiristrumerit, notwith- standing all his efforts, making but little impression, he asceneded to his bed-chamber, and took down from the wall, where it had hung ever since the litgt wars,an old cavalry sword, which lie plunged three times into his body, seeking his heart, according to his own ex- pression, without finding it. It was not before the noise caused by the sahl e dropping on the floor, from the enfeebled hands of its owner, that any one came to his assistance. Death had not then ensued. The on of this poor man, an invalidedsoldierlikehimself, carried his father to the Hotel Dieu,shedding tears all the way. Prior to quitting his residence, the old man, feeling his end approaching, requested pen and ink, and signed with a still firm hand a document, in which he acknow- ledged his suicide. MYSTERIOUS DEATH.—About fi ve weeks ago, a per- son who came from Liverpool in a vessel belonging to Mr. Dobsoh, Knot-end, neaf Preesall, took up his residence at the public-house kept by Mr. John Grim- shaw, of the latter place. On Friday night the 19th ult. the landlord presented his bill, which the stranger paid & imm dtateiy went to bed. Not coming-down stairs as usual nexi morning" the innkeeper went to in- vestigate thecause, when he found his guest dead in bed. Mr. Birch, surgeon, of Stalmin, was sent for, and found near the corpse a small vial, the contents of which he said was sufficient to kill many men. At the request ot the coroner and jury, the body was opened, but presented no appearance of poison; but the liver was much disordered. Under these circumstances, the jury returned a Died by the visitation of God." A paper was found in the pocket of tlie deceased, and ten shillings and a penny in money. On the paper was written, "Death to insert in the Lancaster and Liverpool papers; W. Wilkinson, aged 5J, formerly of Lancaster, who lived the major part of his time in St. Domingo and Martinico,"—Manchester Mercury. Whenever a bridegroom Sends to the Editor of an American Newspaper a notice of his marriage, he ac- companies the notification with a superb pieceof bride- cake! ANECDOTE OF THE DUKE OF CIARENGE.—In the early period of his Royal Highness's life, when acting as a midshipman with fih,Stu,t" the Member of i Parliament, on board the same vessel, a dispute arose between them, and the Prince having insulted Sturt, he, pointing to the star on his breast, said" If it was not for that bauble which protects you, I should soon punish your insolence." The Prince manfully puffed oft his coat, gave hiul satisfaction lie required, and received a sound drubbing.

1BtOttøt ofg;t. _£íbib'Ø npeE LORD BISHOP OF ST. DAVID'S in A tends holding an ORDINATION in the Chapel of St. David's College, at Lainpeiei on Siinclav, (lie 9. h day of August next. Tlie CamiiiSaies for Holy Orders will transmit their Papers, &e. under cover (not exceeding one ounce weigh!) to his Lordship at College, Lampeter," .on or before Siiiucday, the Urb of July, insiead of A bergieUly Palace, ai;d be !hemse!ves at the College, Lampeter, on Mond ;.V, IlIe third day of August for Examination, if their Titles be accepled. CH AS. MORGAN, N. P. Registrar. Carmarthen, 15Ui Jufie, 1829. mtn.ttøtof npHE LORD BISHOP OF ST. DAVID'S win CONFIRM at the following places this year, viz:— Thursday 30th July At Mil ford. August At St David's. Monday 3d At Fishguard. luesday 4th At Nevvcast le-Emlyn CHAS. MOHGAN, N. P. Registrar. Carmarthen, 15ih June, 1829. Grammar School, LavglmrneT MR. HUNTER'S SCHOOL will RE-OPEN on tlie 20th Instant.—Terms as usual. Tynyrheol, near Neath. y THIS Establishment for the Education of YOUNG LADIES, will RE-OPEN on Monday, the 27th, instant.—Terms may be had on application to the Misses Thomas, at Tyny rheol. Ty liyrheol, July 2, 1829. Saer, Thomas, and Bankruptcy. THE Commissioners, in a Commission of Bankrup awarded and issued against DAPl]) SAER, of Gellyhalog, in (he couuiy of Pembroke, BENJAM1N THOMAS, of Nat berth, in the same county, and WlL-\ hlA M MATH IAS, of the (own and county of flavei fore! west, Bankets, Dealers, and Partners, intend to meet on •VVedtiesday, the22d day of Jllly next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the White Hart Inn, in the town of Narberlh i afoi esaid, in order to receive proofs of debts under the said commission, when and where the creditors who have not alieady proved their debts are to come prepared to pi ove l he same. June 27th, 1829. CARDIGANSHIRE. Notice is hereby Given; nnHAT the ANNUAL MEETING of the Society iL established in this County for the Relief of the Widows and Orphans of Clergymen, "ill be held nt (he Feathers Inn, Aberaercrn, on Wednesday, the'iOihday of 0 July ii),taiii, at eleven o'cl,)ck in itic forenoon, wlieii'ilie accounts for the JearelHJing Lady Day last, ivill tie ed, and all oilier matters belonging to the Charity cohsider- ed. The .Rural Dents earnestly request the subscriptions with all arrears will be paid bv that day. By order of the Society, LEWIS KVANS, Treasurer, Uanfibafigel Vicarage, 1st July, 18"'9. TO F; F, :T, E T, And Entered upon at Michaelmas next, C"VLYN!;mi DEMESNE FARM, consisting of from 200 to 250 Acres at the option of the Te- naut, principally Meadow and Pasture, will) I sihall liol- tion of Arable Land, in a high siafe of cultivation, having been in (lie occupation of.the Proprietor. The Farm Building.are commodious and extensive, and in complete repair. If desirable the Tenant may he accom- modated wilit a Herd of Scotch Cattle, reared upon the Up- per Laiiiis at n vafnaiion and every reasonable encourage- ment will be afforded to an industrious and responsible Te- nant. It is sitnaled in the Pariah of Llanrlebie, near Llandilo Fawr: Lime and Coal at a shoit distance. Further 'particulars may be known upon application to Mr. Thomas Owen, Land Ageut, Carmarthen, if by letter postpaid. FOR BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, INDIGES- TI ON, HEAD-ACHE, &c. DATE'S APERIENT A NTS BILIOUS PILLS These excellent Family Pills (discovered bv thatemfrient Apothecary, James Date, of Bristol, and used in private practice by him for a series of thirty years and upwards) are justly celebrated for their etScacy in removing Obstructions of the Liver;'Stomach, and Bowels, Indiges- tion, Pains and Giddiness ia the lie ad, Loss of Appetite, Obstinate, and Habitual Costiveness, and in Coinplamts. arising from Flatulency, WortH-. &c. In recent Cold, flthUinalism, and intermittent Fever-, they have been fmrnd a valuable Medicine. They are peculiarly mild in their action, and being entirely Vegetable do not require any restriction in diet or confinement. Persons going to Hot Climates, Commercial Gentlemen, and those who fol- low inactive occupations, will find (hese Pills a valuahle acquisition. The numerous testimonies home to their efficacy, proves the high estimation in which they are held. Prepared on-IN, and sold by J. D, Slade. (Successor to the late J. D ite,) Barton, in Boxes, at Is, Id. or in Family Boxes, containing three small ones, at 2s. 9d, each and by Barclays, -Flee! Market; Sutton and Co. Hon Church Yard; iitill.er,. and the principal Veil- ders of Patent Medicines in town and country. AGENTS: CARMARTHEN, Evetns,-and Warren. BRISTOL, Chandler and Clift. Brecon, Vaughan. J Milford, Sais. Cardiff, C. Vachefl. Monmouth, DaWe. Cardigan, Da vies. Narberlh, P/otiteroe. Cowhridge, Lister. Neath, Hiiyward. Fishguard, T. Davie's. Newport, Morgan. Haverfordwest, Davies. Pontypoo!, Jones. Kidwelly, Evans. Pembroke, Hin!Barclay. Llandilo, Williams. Swansea. Lister. Merthyr, Jenkins,—Adney. Tenby, Taylor. m ei-tliyr, Je'llliii) i,-Adney. Tenby, Taylor. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH. I ?~E1HE more usual symptoms of Worms, are Pits, m Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head; !.oss of Appetite; a 'iIid'a Pale, Languid, and Emaciated Appearance ill the Patient. The extrao; dinary eiiicacy of C ri tN' U" PA- TEVT WORM LOZENGKS ;n all such com plai.it*, as well as obstructions in the bowels, and every disorder where open ng or cleansing physic i* required', is so universally known, and has been publicly acknow ledged by so many persons of Jd stinctlon and rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. Sold in Boxes, at 1." Id. and 2s. 9d. by the principal Medicine Venders. Of" horn may be had PEHRV'S R8- spivcr, which has been declared in highly respectable Journals to he the •' best thing ever discovered for the TooTa and liiii-AeuB." Ia guUlet, i\t Is. ld. and 2s. 9J, .J4lQ;ltllJe Freehold WsiTiz.i.s in Pe:tn1n.'q;øhc. slairs, Wo bt Sstfb ttrtton, At (he Angel Inn, Pembroke, on Salutday, the £ 5fb of July next,al3 o'clock in (he afternoon (unless previously disposed oC byP, ¡vale Cotiliaci;) F IP II E very V A L U A JB L E F A It M -«J[ t- WBSf .J"S-HDilSTON,' in the parish of St. Flo. el consisting of above 253 acres of evcelient arah-ie and pastllre Ladd, well i^afeieti, and po-se-ssitjg yai ious local in the i iebeM; vale in the County, only foftr mi es from tlie tiiri ving^ waiering place. Ten!)y, andsi" from Pembroke and Pater, all having good weekl N, mai keis, and rapidly impioving from (lie of steam -packets, roads good, and collieries within four miles, wheie coal and cufmaterea- satiable. A considerable part of the Estate tie:, on as'iaia of limestone. The poor rates are moderate. The whole Ivsinie is let to a respectable lenanl for 7 or 14 years, at (lie yearly rent of £ 230, clear of all out-goings. The House and buildings are in good repair. Also. JORDASTO V MOUNTAiN FA RM, situate near h ad joinirig West Jordasion, consisting of upwards or ill acres of Land. This Farm will be in hand on fhe £ 9:h of September nest. There is alhnspect of finding coal on (iie property, and a pit has been commenced. Should coal be disco vi ied, of which t It ere is lit i Ie doubt, it must he very valuable, being the nearest to linwslolle. anrl loa popu!oi.\> part of the counir*. The land has been held under a Leas" from ilw year 1771 by (lie present tenant, and is very itn- provable, and easily drained. For further particulars, or to treat by Private Contract, apply to Mr, W, Jones, Soticitor, Carmarthen, or lo Mr. A Land Surveyor, Haverfordwest, where maps of the lisiale inav be seen. Uth of June, 1S29. CARMARTHENSHIRE. & i?C FBIOISI At the Ivy Bush Inn, Carmarthen, on Saturday the ISth of July next, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, (unless previously disposed of by Private lon/met.) THE Valuable Estate called RUSHMORE ES- TATE, situated adjoining- the TUI npike lload from Carmarthen to St. Clears, 6 miles from tlie foiasi-r. and 3 miles ftorn the latter place, consisting orSIO acres of excellent Land, let to a highly respectable Tenant, on a Lease of 14 years, of wil;cÏI about 8 years are unexpired, The Dwelling House, Faun and oiher buildings are in excellent repair. The coutigirity of this Estate to two sea- port towns and good markets, and the wet! known quality of tile land, render I his Est ale a most desirable purchase. The TIN MILLS at KIDWELLY, held under the Cor- poration of that Borough, oil a Lease of 99 years, of which about 10 1 et are expired. The Mills are let for a term to a respectable Tenant and are in regular work. A FREEHOLD FARM called HROA DFOUD, situaute near (lie Tin Mills,at KidweMy, cousistingof about 13 acres I of excellent Freehold Land let to good Tenant at will. [-'fire House and Premises are in good repair, land tax re- deemed. Tin- Tenants of the respective properties wii! shew fhetn. For particulars and treaty by Private Contract apply lo Mr. Wm. Jones, Solicitor, Carmarthen,or to Mr. A.Thomas, Land Sti, vevoi-, Haverfordwest. June 11, 1829. & TE It!, r HE ivel I li I u it, 13 Farm, called CR A ISLAND, 1i comprising a convenient homester d, and 108 Acres of excellent Land in a ring- fence, swuaie in the pa- rish of Laughaine, about 3 miles from St. Clears, in the county of Carmarthen, late in the occupation of Mr. H., L. Evans, deceased. Also, about 10 Acres of Land, at Llanvbree, in the pa. rish of Llaustephait, lately held by (lie Rev. I), Davies, de- ceased. To vieu the above apply on the premises. For furl!lpr p:liticlllar, &c. apply al Llanelly House, Llaneliy, (if by Icitet post paid.) Looking- Glasses, UphoIstery, AND HOUSE-AGENCY. HENRY L. COOPER, 93, Bishops-atc-fStreet Within, UPHOLDER, ESTATE & HtJUSE- AGENT, solicits the attention of families to the following )vvlt) articles', at prices decidedly reasonable for furniture of a superior st y le and niii ti u fac i ui,e PLATE GLASS—From the immense reduction which has now taken place can be otl'ered (even of cent size.-) so low t, particularly to interest Nobit- men and Gentlemen desirous of fining up Ihe'r houses with this elegant and fashionable article whether for dra w ing or dining rooms, sash w'indo v. s or conservatories in exposed situaiioji. far ille latter purposes his plate glass vviil be f!H)lJd in a relative degree cheaper than crow is glass SKCQND IIASD LOOK.ING-GLAS=ES constantly Oil at a still more considerable reduction. CARVING and GILDING—In all its branches, with a rich assortment of chimney, pier, cheval. and toilette frames, constantly on \'¡e\ Gentlemen preferring the frames of paintings of- prints reo-ilt, will find the terms particularly cteseiving notice. PA PE It-11 AN Ci I x\ (J — In every d eeo r •ilive depaitment, in the first style of elegance, upon such a reduced scale as will cause a most material saving in residences. CABINET WORK-Manufactured in a superior manner, with every attention to the newest fashion, and latest improvement. In this department will he found a great variety of the most elegant articles, admirably adapted tor ST'ilfS. [•IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT, H. L. C. has stndied to combine taste w ith elegance, and respectfully solicits the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to the superb and elegant manufacture of silk ti-,Iiiiilsks, tai)ou;eis,-ezc. which, in conse 1 quence of the reduced duty on silk, he is ell- abled to offer on terms so comparatively moderate, as must establish that magnificent DESCRIPTION ol furniture, in preference to tire inferior aitielo hitherto in use. Families can lye wailed on in any pari of the UiiUed Kingdom, with desi>rn« and pat I ems, at no other charge than the travelling expenses, FUNERALS FURNISHED —And conducted with tli-r greatest attention, from the plainest to the most sumptuous exhibition of mlllll ning grandeur, with consistent regard to econonn. SALES BY AUCTION, APPRAISING, and MOUSE- AGENCY.— He-continues to register estates, (lous- es, and effects, for public or private ale 5 and tew concerns in the metropolis arising .from hi, e tabiishiiicnt. pos.-e»s more extensne connection^ for lite dîs¡;t I of ¡iro¡wrt Household farniture putcha-ed at liberal prices, or removed for dis posal. if sales on 1 he premi-es are objected to.— le SUAVEVS AND VAMJATWVS made in tavv 11 or couii try.—Losses by fire an tinned, and valuations of property, for the purpo e of administration to wtils, executed with all requisite attention and despatch. H. L. C. has the honour of being employeda-nd patronized by some of the first fill, ilies in the kingdoin and for sty le and price challenges competition with and respectable establishmei)t.~No. 93, Bishops-.aie- fctrect Witain,

SATURDAY, JULY 11. The Corporation of DdJlin hst week voted the treedom oftbe city to the Duke of Northumberland, to be presented in a g-old box. The Marquis of Ahercorn left Argyll house ort Wednesday, tor Treland, for tlie purpose ot visitinc for the first time, his lordship's estates in that country. The marquis, who is now in the 20th. year of his age, will, on arriving at his majority, come into possession of upwards of per annum, inadditiol1 to an immense capital which has been accumulating during his lordship's minority. The King's new ts-iije co ler, manufactured by Run" dell and Bridge, (which is sufficiently capacious to hold six men,) was last week assayed at Goldsmith's ball. It weighs upwards of S,HÜO ounces, and is by far the largest piece of plate ever marked in this coun- try. According to a statement in the American papers, the navy of the United States consists of 7 ships of the line, seven frigates of the first class, four frigates of the second class, twelve sloops of war, and seven schoo- 'XM-s. The estimate required for the navv during is 3.0011.277 dollars. 0 The private letters received this meriting- from the Continent, express in strong terms that a peace may- be expected to take place between the Ottoman Porte -tu and Russia. The Constantinople letters to, the tilt. state that a body of troops to the amount of 11,000 Turks and 300 Albanians were to join the force besiegino- Size- bol and that it was the determination of the SultatUo retake that place at any cost. Sili jtria is bombarded with great vigour, and one of the suburbs is reduced to ashes btit Achmet t'achu will not hear of a surrender. The sallv on the 4th of June caused the Russians great loss, as it was made in the night, and unexpectedly. Among otliens the brave young (jienenii Suchlent, Lieutenant Colonel Baron Rzerisky, were said to have been killed. Gen. Kipelew ent to the governor of (ihiurgevo a written summons to surrender, to which the Pacha returned no answer. The general at length asked for one; he let him know that the contents of his letters needed lIÔ reply. ViENNA9 JUNE 2S.-Baron de Bndhnrg, aid-de-camp of General Diebitsoh, bss brought to this capital a detailed account of the battle of ivulatoeha on the) hh of June, an 1 of the events which succeeded it. This officer lea the head-quarters, at Madara, on the 1-itli of June. Since his arrival a report has been spread here that, after thiee days' engagement, Count. Die* hiisch having learnt that" the Grand Vizier had re- entered Schoumla, had sent Mr. Foriton, who had pre- viously been the negociator in some matters relative to the Russian prisoners, to propose to the Turkish gene- ral a susper.sioo of arms, and even the preliminary ba-is of a treaty of peace. From the Guiana Chronicle of the 13th of May*, ire learn that a Bank is going to he established at Suri'nurn by the King and Government of the Netherlands, M consist of a capital of three mi 1 lions of guilders, and is to be under the immediate direction of Uie loeaf autho- rities. Bank notes are to be-circulated, and the Bank notes to be received by all public administrations in the West Indies for their full value for taxes or payments of any oth2r kind.

MONDAY, JULY 14. BERLIN, JUNE 3.—Letters from the theatre of war repiesent. the events nar Sehounlla. in a manner per- 'eet'y in accordance with the Russian official bulletin. The defeat of the Turkish army was so general, and the destruction so complete, that old sokliers do not emember a similar victory. The plan of Gen. Count Diebitsch, though the execution of it required area* efforts, is generally acknowledged to have been admi- rable. He led tHe Russian army between the enemy's •T.ny and ti e entrenched camp before Schoutfila. But a vry small part of the Turkish troops, and those in he ui st wretched condition, succeeded in fiudin<>- their way back to the fortress. As far as tiie eye'could reach, the field was covered with the wrecks of the ene- in\'s army. In Schoumla itself there is but a small gairison, and the battle is universally considered as ex:femely important. Already on the second day after the battle, Schoumla was almost wholly out-hanked and the Russian army in full march to the Balkan. It advanced in the direction of Aidos and Burgos, where it be supported by 10,(ih0 men that have bcen- landed at Sizeboli. The best spirit animates the Hus. sian soldiers, and they fight with admirable bravery The Turk sh army (though the Turks when ordered; to attack endeavour to lose all sense of danger in the must furiolls courage) wants presence of mind, and reflection, and their condition is considered throughout very miserable. Tiie situation of Silistria was- consi- dered in the middle of June to be such, that it would not be able to make a protracted resistance, and its fall may therefore be shortly expected. iVlajor Stoff Yon Rietzenstein, of the Prussian gene- ral staff, who arrived here 011 the 28th June, was pre- sent at the battle near Schoumla, on J 1th June. He left the camp before Silistria a day earlier than Gen. Diebitsch, and arrived at head-quarters in time to be present at the great battle. The account which he has given 10 the King, adds many interesting, particulars to the official details. General Diebitsch, it seems, had, by industriously circul, t ng false reports, made the Grand Vizier believe- that lie had not above 20,000 men before Silistria, and tlj;s induced him to make an attempt upon'Pra- vadi. General Diebitsch also succeeded, by employ- ing the mdefatigably active Cossacks, in capturing- ail the'dispatches sent by the Grand Vizier, respect- ing his own strength and his designs. The punctual junction with General Roth, and the entire interrup- tion of the Grand Vizier's line of communication with Silistria had so decided the fate of the Turks before hand, as at all events the Russians would have been able to retreat: unmolested. Tiie ground was advan- tageous to the Turks, as they were posted on a hio-fa plateau, from which they commanded all the surround- ing country; but instead of confining themselves to tho defensive, fancying they had only some regiments opposed to tbem, they came down to attack them. Jn rfr,s attack they succeeded in surrounding and cu'ttino- to pieces the M urow regiments of infantry the rein- forcements sent to support it were defeated, and the battle seemed to take an unfavourable turn, when the brave Major General Arnoldi, with a battery of J2 pouuders, advanced and commenced a destructive fire ,of grapeshot within the distance of 500 feet. Major *as so exposed that .1 ho.cr attiH a or r,n airy by the Turks might have beea fatal. Gene nil l>ndtits«i, was at first at a Joss to con- ceive vv(1 y (tl>e Gr; nd Vizier, whose force was so posi- tr-eiy stated at aoove 10,000 men, sent only 12or 15 000 to rnee-l 1ii.m but i. t'ter those were ated, the remain- der of the enemy s army was found posted in regular squares on the eminence. Here a severe contest was to be expected, but the regular regiments which had been thrown into disorder, caused such confusion, that J ie Grand Vizier could do nothing. It is thought that h- ordered the fugitiy s to be fired upon with grape- shot, tor all the Turkish cannon were discharged ^>0 the eminence, by which some of their own powder magazines were blown up. The Turkish army then fled in a confusion impossible to be described* The Grand Vizier had only 600 horse together with which tie happily reached Schoumla by a circuitous routes tijut place is now closely invested.

.— (Continuation of Pvst.^ J. imperial family, three ships of the line of the first rale, and several smaller vessels, are to he launched, Th most satislactory accounts of the prospects of trie approaching iiarvebt ate received from all parts of tie empire.