Star.
London, England, 1825-02-01 00:00:00

.

ar d that Mauromichali had received Turkish agents
from Candia, and had kept up a correspondence with
the Turkish Commander-in-Chief in that Wand ; but
these reports rdet with no credit; and even the Govern",
event, which caused these Chiefs to be watched, could
not obtain any accurate information respecting their
intrigues. But now the important discovery has been
.made, not only that there was a former correspoodante
between these Chiefs, but that it was' enewed at tbe
end of last summer, when the Porte seriously turned it*
attention to the conquest of the Morea. To pt event all
suspicion, the negociationis said to :have been carried
on this time net through Turks, but thtough European
agents (whom we will not partieultriste). These agents
pretended to be Philhellenes, who were tome to the
Morea to serve the cause of the Greeks. Everything
was arranged,and the liberticide compact was concluded,
From that time Colocdtroni made miliaar'y preparations
under various pretexts. It was resolved, that as soon as
Ibrahim Pacha should land in the Peloponnesus, CO.
locotroni should issue a proclamation, declaring in his
favour, and join him, with all his followers. The Greek,
Government learned nothing of these negociations. It
was not till Ibrahim Pacha was driven back to the
Asiatic coast, that it was informed of what had passed,
and this from a confidanteof Colicotroas,who betrayed
him. It immediately took its measures accordingly'
and the ambitious Chief seeing his plans betrayed, rer
solved on civil war. lie was defeated, but had the good
fortune to escape. It is believed he will leave the Morea.
Mauromichali is said to have had no share in the lastt plot.
CONSTANTINOPLE, DECEMBEII 24 .
_ _

The Danish Ambassador, Von Ciausewitz, has had a
conference with the Reis Effendi, relative to the naviga-
tion of the Black Sea.
The reports yesterday received from the Pelopon•
news are rather more satisfactory to the friends of the
Greeks. After the death of young Colocotroni, who
was supported by the celebrated Amazon, Bobelina
(whom the troops of the Government took prisoner), the
Government got the superiority, and there seems no
fear that Colocotroni, the father, will be able to re-
venge himself.

Letters have been received from Lisbon to the 17th
ult. Considerable surprise is expressed in tbe'se letters,
principally coming from British residents, that the first
public intimation of the intentions of the British Cabi.
net, regarding South America, should be derived to
the Continental nations thronh the medium of the
Portuguese Government. Of course this acknowledge
ment extends no further than the conclusion of com-
mercial treaties ; but it was generally reported in Lis-
bon, that Sir WILLIAM A'Couar had delivered a fofmal
Note of the unconditional acknowledgment of the
Southern American States by Great Britain. Upon the
subject of the pending negeciations between Portugal
and Brazil, these letters are entirely silent.
Sir CHARLES STUART'S mission to Lisbon, in the first
instance, and afterwards to Brazil, will probably be'
productive of most important results. An intense in-
terest concerning it is felt among the Commercial
Houses in the City more immediately connected with
the Portuguese and Brazilian Trade. Sir Cstant.as, it it
believed, will set out as soon as the frigate THETIS caw
be prepared for the accommodation of a diplomatic
character of the rank appointed to this Embassy.
Letters from Madrid, dated the 23d ult. have been
received by Express. At that date the determination
of England to recognize the independence of the South
American States, by entering into commercial treaties
with them, had become officially known to the Cabinet
at Madrid. Whatever mortification may have been felt
by FERDINAND and his Ministers on the occasien, it is
said that they have not ventured to assume the tone of
remonstrance or anger; but that they have expressed
rebret at the proceeding, and a conviction that Eng-
land, in adopting it, has acted on very imperfect inhu-
mation respecting the real state of the countries in
question, and has taken the very moment for declaring
in fayour of the Insurgents, when fortune was begin-
ning to turn in favour of the mother country ! ! Such
is the degree of delusion entertained where a deep ia-
terest is at stake, that it ought not to surprise the
world if it should turn out that the inventions of
the Madrid Gazette shall have deceived its employers.
—An Ambassador has been appointed to proceed im-
mediately on a special mission to England. How soon
he is likely to arrive here is another question. The ap.
pointment may be considered as a pledge that Spain has
recourse to diplomacy alone for a revocation of the de-
termination of the English Ministryond that all the
ds appeals for assistance to the other Powers, of which so
much has been said lately, are at an end. It is remark-
able that this intelligence gave yesterday an impulse to
the value of Spanish Bends, which improved nearly
one per cent. though all the best accounts from Madrid
concur in stating that FERDINAND remains obstinately
resolved never to recognize the obligations of the Cortes.

The French Papers of Saturday have reached us, but
they contain no intelligence of any importance. The
Etoik announces that " Austria, Russia, Prussia, and
France, are united in the resolution not to acknowledge
the independence of Mexico and Colombia." We doubt
this; but if suet a determination had• been come to,
sufficient time has not elapsed for the Etoik to *now
it. Ile this as it may. the conduct of these Powers
cannot in any degree affect the decision of our Govertl-
ment, which has been made after due deliberation, alai
after every Court in Europe was well acquainted with
its intentions.
The Constitutionnel, in noticing the assertions of the
Etoik above quoted, says—" As England has pro.
claimed this acknowledgment, here ss ill be a manifest
schism. Our policy is united to that of three other
Powers, who have different interests from us, and whose