Star.
London, England, 1830-08-26 00:00:00

GREECE.

The following articles are from the Greek Courier, published at
Eginar—
Eottra, JUNZ 10.—Passengers and letters arrived here very M-
andy front Ent's'', mention that the Turks who were at Eutipos, in
quitting the island, carried away several Christian women and children,
with the intention of selling them in Thessaly as slaves.
Naorxia, MAY 29.—Our anchorage at present shows a good num-
ber of vessels. Their Excellencies Admirals De Rigny, Heiden, and
Rimed, are here, with their ships. There is also the Gloucester, an
English vessel, of 80 guns. The day before yesterday, the admirals
were present at a military parade outside the city. All the disposable
fora was assembled, and two hundred horse came from Amos. The
Cup deli was beautiful. The rocks surrounding the plain were
crowded with people. Unfortunately, the rain drove away the amateurs,
after spoiling some elegant toilets.
Jums 4.—Admiral Count Heiden gave a =ricrac ball on Tues
day last, on board his ship. A tent, formed of of all colours, and
decorated with exquisite taste, occupied a part of deck. The deli.
cious music, the gaiety of the party, and the affthility of the Admiral,
made this a delightful fete, which closed with fireworks, and favoured
by very fine weather.
JUNE ll.—Admirals Rigny and Heiden are still here. General
Schneider, Commander-in-chief of the French troops in the Mores, has
also arrived In this city. It would appear that arrangements are about
to be male for the evacuation of the territories respectively occupied by
the Greeks end the Turks, conformably to the Protocol of February.
Eozxa, Juwa 18—The French frigate Atalante, with the Baron
Rouen on board, has arrived here from Athena.
MAILATHONIIIIII.—On the 7th inst. the Russian vessel Wladimir,
with the flag of his Excellency Rear Admiral Riootd, anchored in our
harbour. The day after his arrival, his Excellency landed, and was
pleased to attend, with his suite, the school of mutual instruction. His
Excellency expressed his satisfaction to the masters and students, and
left, on his departure, a present to the school of 70 colonnats."

ROUE.V, Asw. 23.

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE OE THE lIERALD•)
_ _

It would appear from the extracts I find in the French Journals, from
the English papers, that on your side of the water every thing that is
passing in France is coukur de rose. Well ! lan speak of this pro-
vince, at least, the richest, and, perhaps, best in the whole kingdom. Sa-
pience et reserve is the motto of the Nomians, and they contemplate with
vexation and fear the Utopian ameliorations that are projected in the ca-
pital. The following lines, copied from an Ultra-Liberal, or, more pro.
perly, Republican paper, will explain what some persons are calling for
—a quarrel with foreign Powers—Austria and Prussia, for instance—.
upon the subject of universal liberty. This feeling, I fancy, will not be
relished by John Bull. The words are :—" If we restore the Canto to
Spain we shall only correct an injustice committed by ourselves. In
bestowing a Constitution upon Naples, we shall revenge Austrian
tyranny—but, to explain ourselves in more direct teems, we will say,
that to succour a people in their struggle for liberty is a noble act ; it
would be at the same time rendering service to ourselves and to
the world. Europe is divided into two camps—the partisans of
liberty, and those who wish for absolute power. Would it be natural
that we, the more numerous and stronger, should see our fel-
low-creatures slaughtered in a sacred cause that belongs to us all ? Let
us put aside that narrow policy which confines the present question
within our own frontiers. Members of a French family, let us not
forget that, in placing ourselves at the head of a universal regeneration,
we spread over every country our right of nationality." Some, there.
fore, wish to cross the frontiers, and renew those splendid and glorious
actions of Bonaparte and his Generals; and it is not impossible that
Louis-Philippe, with the best intentions in the world, may not have the
power to stem the torrent, should it rush in that direction. The nation has
now at the helm a Constitutional King, and an honest man ; a Charter
modified upon liberal principles ; the national colours,that remind them of
their glory; and are they not satisfied in having in a few days obtained what
they have been fighting for this half century ? No, they are not satisfied
—they demand a new 51agistracy. Only one month ago the Journals
proclaimed the talentsand integrity of the Magistrates, and now the same
individuals are declared incompetent and improper persons to admi.
nister justice. The truth is, that their situations are wanted for others.
In the same breath the people require that the Peers shall not be hereditary,
and yet they resolve that the Princes of Ealing and Moskwa shall be
created Peers—young men who possess no other merit save that which is
derived from illustrious names. The people wish stew men for their De-
puties. Was it not the people who caused the Revolution ? Was it not
the people who tore up the pavements, barricadoed the streets, took pos.
session of the arsenal, the Tuileries, and are the not to be represented
in the Chamber of Deputies ? First, they exc the present Chain-
bee must be dissolved ! Next, that Members shah be admitted at 25
years of age; the right of eligibility, paying 1,000 francs taxes, ex-
cludes a great number of talented men-300 francs is quite enough to
become eligible. Again the electors are not in sufficient number; they
consist of thole only who pay 300 francs direct annual taxation.—the
nation, therefore, is not represented. No—we must have universal suf.
frage, or something approximating to it. Such is the 'enrage of
the pa and of many, many individuals of a certain class.
Merch us manufacturers, men of property, pray, and, no doubt,
sincerely, that the present order of things should remain, but
will they be able to prevent the people from establishing what they
conceive to be their rights ? lam afraid not. Clubs, upon the old
system, are already being formed in Paris, and these clubs may dictate
orders to the higher departments, as they did in 1794. The number of
disaffected persons increases, I may say, daily. These are the friends
of King Henry, the Prefects, Sub-prefects, employes out of number,
Magistrates who have lost their places, the Royal Guard that has been
disbanded—(the latter have already offered some resistance to the ordi.
nance--the ex-Ouard of Courbevoye, for example). Then comes another
strong and more discontented party—the Priests orJesuits, if you please.
They notonly insinuate,but exclaim in their churches " That the Clergy
will be persecuted, that the places of devotion will be closed." The
Curate of St Paul, in Rouen, made use of this language last Sunday,
in the presence of a numerous congregation, and they are strengthened
in these assertions by recent facts. Time immense crucifixes that were
erected by the Missionaries in different places have been pulled down
by the populace and destroyed. This has happened in many other
towns—in Nimes, and on the 18th August at Rheims. To add to their
grievances, they say that the clergy, in future, are to depend upon dub,
parishioners, the Church of Rome having ceased to be the religion of
the State • it is now only the religion of the majority of the French
'Divide. What I have written may not be palatable to the majority of
your readers, but I have a duty to perform—to tell you what I know,
see, and hear.

Among the inhabitants of Paris who fell in the late con-
flict was M. Lamy, the proprietor of a scientific Journal of some cele-
brity. This gentleman received a musket ball in the breast, from which
he died a few days afterwards, after having exclaimed, " Duke et de.
carom est pro patria mori !" and he was buried with military
honours. According to the French custom a funeral oration
was pronounced over his tomb, by the physician who had at.
tended him, Doctor Cotter. We have extracted a pan of it, for
the purpose of showing the laudable anxiety of well-intonned men in
Paris to preserve order and to support the existing Government :
" And we, Gentlemen, who still stand near the remains of the victim
of treason, what lessons may we not learn over his grave. We may here
learn, that victory to be complete must be unsullied ; and dist as we have
been strong, we ought also to be magnanimous and just. Despotism
is not the only enemy of the sacred rights of humanity, for anarchy is
a hundred times more cruel. We swear then by you, noble remains
of our brother, we swear to be united, and to stifle, in our minim arms,
those two monsters. A suthcient quantity of blood and tears has been
shed. Let us now close our ranks round the standard of glory; it is
placed in the hands of the Chief whom our superior have pointed out,
and whom our beans had already chosen. 'United to a man, let us
every whew hold the language of peace. Yes, pace to the well.inten.
stoned, but woe be to the seditious who shall again attempt toe= French.
men against Frenchmen. Woe to the foreigner who shall endeavour to
trouble our family festival. Roe to Liters, ! Viva le Hai des
'meads ! !"

AitUNDEL.—The Prince Polignn's children have ar-
rived at the Countess of Newburgh's, Slindon House. They came
from France with the ex-King, accompanied by a nurse and the
Prince's valet (the nurse and vele are man and wife), and on landing
proceeded direct to Slindon. The following narration of the mode of
effecting their escape, as delivered by thy valet, may, perhaps, be in-
teresting. There are four children, two by a former wife (who was
an English lady), and two by the present Princess. Their ages are
13, 10, and 6; the youngest is quite an infant. When the dis-
turbances broke out at Paris, the children, with their nurse and the
valet, were at the Prince's country house, about 30 miles from Paris.
Hearing that the King was on the road to Cherbourg, they determined
on following him. They accordingly left the house at midnight, ha-
bited in the garb of poor persona, and hid themselves in an outhouse.
At day-break they commenced their journey walking, and occasionally
riding in carts, &e. as opportunities presented themselves. The valet
sad nurse represented themselves as husband and wife (as rally the
ease), and the children as their offspring. The valet had his marriage
cartificate in his pocket. They were stopped at every town and
village by armed men, and strictly examined ; but so well did they
sustain the character they had assumed, that they were suffered to pro.
pad without experiencing any inconvenience, and but little delay. In
MO own the valet evinced great presence of mind. On the authority be.
fare wheat they were taken examining the marriage certificate, and
eheervlng the date, he looked at the two eldest children, and said—
' Why side certificate only bears date so and so, and yet your second
child areast be less than ten or eleven years old." The valet
hissaitody replied that he was sorry to be under the necessity.
In di homes of speaking the truth ; but the fact was, that his wife
had hate hi. the two eldest some years befote they were married.—
Thie wee considered satisfactory, and they were passed on.
They semenally rewind Cherbourg one day before the King, in estate
of szbeastink There are now at Slindon the Marquis de Alontints-
esed, his wits, and seven children, and die Prince Polignses four
clendass....ariliMen Guardian.