Star.
London, England, 1823-09-20 00:00:00

fluence of France, while that of Great Britain will be
diminished here, and in the sequel, perhaps, in Portu,
gal ; for this is the tendency of the policy of the North,
" In the general improvement of internal commerce it)
Spain, in consequence of the large sums spent by the
French, the English are nearly excluded from the ad,
vantages of it, especially since the invasion of Galicia
by the exclusive protection given to Freneli goods,
which now hue the advantage in the provinces on at@
Ebro, the Asturias, Arragon, and even the Southern pm:
vinces, where the blockade is a great hindrance to ti,
importation of English goods, which will be still moil
restricted when the orders of the Regency for the era=
nisation of the Custom•houscs on the frontiers of Pot:
tugal shall be put into execution. Meantime the Ear.,
lisp merchantmen sail about our seas without knowir2
where to land. Some bound for Galicia have been
obliged to proceed to Gibraltar, not having been
.o enter any Spanish port on the ocean or in the 11r.e.

diterothean."

SEPTE”FMTI 13.—We have nothing new from our
frontiers, unless it be the disorder at Passages which
talked of, but which party spirit cvagger ates,
It does not seem likely that PampeltWia can hold our
long, unless the constitutionalists will sec it rrcluccd
to de,lies,

This morning we received a Dutch Mail, bringing

Papers to the 18th inst. The following arc curacts

ODESSA, AUGUST 21.
We have positive information from Constantinople,
that the moderate party in the Divan, which doing the
negotiations with Lord Strangford, always advised con!
cession, has again acquired some influence by the
cumstance that Sadik Effendi, (the deposed Khija Ssy)
has been again taken into favour by the Sultan, gp4 ep„
pointed Intendant of Artillery, The diplomatic body are
not a little rejoiced at it, and it appears that Lord
Strangford has had great influence on this occasion.
It
was chiefly by his Lordship's powerful intervention, that
peace was concluded with Persia at Erzerum on Olt
16th July. The English agents endeavoured to lessen the
impression which was made on the Greeks by the newt
of the peace with Persia, by proclaiming that Lori
Strangford had received instructions by a courier in
twenty-three days from London, according to which
England insists on the immediate independence of the
Morea, Stc. Persons who pretend to be well informed,
assert however, that the instructions alluded to relate
wholly to the differences with Persia.
MARSEILLES, AUGUST 20. _ _

We have here letters from Corfu of the beginning of
this month. The Turks have celebrated in their for.
tresses a victory which their army, they say, has gained
over the Greeks. However, they give no particulars,
not even the time or place. Other accounts say, that
the Turks had at first some trifling advantages, but
were afterwards defeated by the Greeks ; no positive
information had been received at Corfu. There had ban
no naval action between the Captain Pacha and the
Greek fleet. The latter, u{3 to the end of July, had not
entered the lonian Sea, but is said to be stationed near
Cango, to observe the enemy. It does not find itself
strong enough to undertake anything, being patio.
larly in want of large ships. It will, therefore, not be
able to hinder the Turkish Admiral from returning to
the Archipelago when he thinks fit.
The latter has been, for some time, on the coast of
'Epirus, and had several conferences with Jussuf Pachb
Omer Brione, was likewise invited on board the Ad.
mirirs ship to a conference, but he declined coming to
the council on various pretences. He was probably is
fear of his head,
Jussuf Pacha, after his conference with the Admiral,
began his march towards Vrachori. It is said he
meant to undertake an expedition against Nissolugohli
to make himself master of that place, which has bets
islisehaded by sea since June.
The Captain Pacha 'had at length attended to the nu.
meroui remonstrances respecting the English and Aut.
tr.= ships which his fleet had taken since its arrival
in the lonian Sea. It was affirmed that orders were
given to release the ships, and give an indemnity for
the cargoes.
Several Greek pirates have lately been taken in the
Archipelago, which, under the most frivolous pretests,
had captured. European merchantmen. The European
ships of war in the Levant mutually assist each. other
against these pirates.

By accounts received yesterday from the Havannab,
.isse regret to learn that considerable sickness prevailed
°opt the crews of his Majesty's vessels on that Ito"
tion. His Majesty's brig BUSTARD, after having been &no
cir ten - days there, was obliged to go to Thompsods
Island, for the benefit of a change of air, she having, out
of her. crew of 65 men, fifty-three upon the sick list,
29 of whom were confined to their births. On the
Slat July the boatswain, gunner, carpenter, and master's
Mate were buried. She had lost seven officers and Pel
in all. The Captain, Surgeon, and Purser we!! Of 017
officers on duty. his Majesty's ships Bop' anti Tirtili
had sailed for Vera Cruz, the former haying on board 4
qtiantitf of specie and coc4ineal, ACCOURLS had WA
eivcd from Vert. CTuf„iwhich stated that the yellow
fever had made its appearance, at that place, and h 44
'FrIZIC-4-Mal to many of,lhe native is well as strangerb
the Castle of Ulloa was still la possession of the Si*
itiants, and completely conowded the town and MV'
'bow.... Duties ale exacted and pilots furnished by tin
Castle: =A perfect understanding, however, seemed SA
exist between ;he Commander of the Castle and
togiat the Governor of •Vcra Cruz. A consnor come
- ••
munication was kept up between the two plitces.
Mexicans have not a single vessol Of war in or cruising
01l the liirrkpuri
left AN, SHPT. 3.-The Cuunt-Gonfalanicri, t Cul. 14 MOW
'
fear~',~{}yicini, toe AcIP2S.,/ato Cusigli4 and Alunpiani,
tells and three Stu4stitS. !A this toWit, I:4ve been • cow:4110 ell
deMb fur.polinc:4l iiii'duces. It is holisg, bowie; th 4
the Eruyeruf uf Ausa w, pyon iiii akpro.iFlaini vOici Vflu
ilw corokinogi4

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