Star.
London, England, 1823-10-28 00:00:00

capable, by a combination of ingenuity and patesasK!
ranee, of accomplishing this voyage, supposing a pos-
tage, to eoist, than those who have just returned from
attempting it.

GREECE.

TRIESTE, OCTOBER 14.

According to news received from Corfu, the import-
ant Ottoman expedition, announced with so much
pomp, has been confined only to the following exploits:
The Captain Pacha, on arriving at Negropont, only
was able to I.).tovide the Turks besieged by the Greeks)
with bad bread and bad olives, and to burn the villages
abandoned by the Greeks long since. It then entered
Missolon4hi and Patras, and soon after possessed itself
of some European vessels in the Roads. They, after a
long examination, found but %ix Greeks on board. They
hanged them immediately, and bastinadoed the Cap-
.rains of the ships for having secreted them on board.—
The Pacha then disembarked same troops at Pasto
Pirgo, neat the mouth of Lepanto, who were cut- in
pieces immediately by the Gi'eeks. As a consequence
of this tt Mug faihrre, he set sail for the Gulf of Corinth,
to reinforce that fortress with men and ammunition, in
expectation of assistance on the land side from the Al-
banians, The Greeks defeated the troops who disem-
barked, and possessed themselves of ;Al the ammuni.
lion. Four different attempts at landing, made by the
Captain Pacha to relieve the besieged, were defeated
with great loss. The Gulf of Corinth was covered with
the floating carcases of 'forks slain by the Greeks, or
dying by the plague on board. The inhabitants of
Missolonghi were obliged to iaterdict fishing; through
apprehension that it might communicate the infection.
These are the mighty results of this celebrated expedi-q
[ion in the Roads-of the Morea. For three months tbq
expedition waited fur the arrival of the Albanians;
whilst, in fact, these troops had left the Turkish ranks..
In despair the Captain Paclra set sail, leaving behindl4
vessels unmanned at Patras, the remaining sailorsheing
scarcely sufficient to navigate the fleet thus reduced in
numbers, and sailed in the direction of the Dardanelles
about the end of August.
The Constitutionnel of Saturday gives the following',
article on the negotiations between Turkey and Russia;

NUREMBERG, OCTOBER 17.
The two Emperors arrived at Czernowitz on the sth.
Prince Metternich left Leopold the 7th, to go to the
former town, where apartments have been prepared for
a Turkish Plenipotentiary. The arrival of a Turkish
Minister seems the more certain, as, the Spanish Revo-
lution being destroyed, the Porte must know that the
Sovereigns composing the Holy Alliance can turn all
their attention towards the East, to establish there that
order which is agreeable to their principles and their
views. Propositions are to be made to the Porte in the
name of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, of the follow-
ing nature:
1, The Greeks dull have freedom of worship ; their churches
which have been destroyed shall be rebuilt.
2. The Greeks shall be tried by Judges taken from among their
own countrymen.
3. The taxes on the Greeks shall be regulated by a fixed system ;
Greek receivers shall levy them, and pay them over into the Tree.
sury at Constantinople by means of the Greek agents living there.
4. In consequence of these guarantees the Greek Provinces will
again submit to the Turkish Sovereignty.
5. Russia shall recover the tuperinrity over the Provinces of,
Moldavia and Wallachia, which shall be governed by Greek Hoe-
podars as in dices passed.
6. The navigation of the Black Sea shall be free for all the Powers
which sign this Convention.
It is added, that Russia wished to keep away the
English Ambassador from the negotiations which are
to be opened at Czernowitz, on the subject of these pro-
positions. The motives for this request are not known,
which, however, is not very probable; but it is supposed
that England, fearing the extension of Russian influence
over the Ottoman Cabinet, may insist on the total eman-
cipation of the Greek insurgents; who, out of gratitude,
would help the English to oppose the Russians; and
this opposition would undoubtedly becrime stronger if
Russia, as it is said, should desire to increase its power
on the right bank of the Rimrick.