Star.
London, England, 1825-09-28 00:00:00

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST P.S.

The affairs of the Peloponnesus seem to have taken
an unexpected turn. Ibrahim Paeha's advance into the
interi•r of the Mores was calculated on the dissenticins
of the Creeks abd on treachery. As soon as Coloco.
troni refused to listen to his seducing offers, and Misso-
longhi held out firmly, his enterprise was half based,
notwithstanding the essential assistance that the French-
men in his service rendered him, which proves, by the
way, that the Egyptians are no more able than the
Turks to effect anything against the Greeks without
the help of the Franks. He conducted himself, how-
ever, like a prudent and resolute commander; and
should his enterprise fail, it may chiefly be ascribed to
Commodore Hamilton, and to the declaration of the'
Greeks, that they placed themselves under the protec-
tion of England. In short, his latest attempt against
Napoli di Romania has also failed, and he returned,
with the loss of from 1500 to 1800 men, to Tripo-
Hass, where, however, if we believe the latest Greek
letters from Smyrna, he will scarcely be able to
maintain his ground. However, a fifth division was
ready in Candia, to embark for his support. It is pro-
bable that the Capitan Pacha, after his reverses before
Missolonghi, is gone to Suda to fetch these reinforce-
ments. An insutrection which is said to have broken
out among the Sphackiotes, in Candia. will doubtless
have been suppressed by the Pacha of the island, and
have no influence on the embarkation of these rein-
forcements.

and the Terkiution to cte, and the feehig tint die
Greeks never submit to the faithless Agarene without
blood, were the tames which preserved this town, and
consequently. Greece.
The great deeds in the history of nations, by %id,
thdt nations haie become illustrious and indeptd.
ent, Ire now renewed in thbv-littletown, for the co.
quest of which the Sultan has sent whole leftsw
sea, has sent his greatest and most select armies,*
exhausted so much treature ; but the danger is tog
removed& Battle and slaughter still await us, bat IR
shall be the same as on the 28th July, the 2d and%
August. Pam/Inv:cm, which so manifestly peoteeted
us in the grlatest dangers, will never forsake us; ittil
cause thelinner of the Cross to triumph, and thaw
the Crescent to be overthmwn. But the Greek, prps.
trate before his DIVINZ Paoracron, will never Forth
that all his efforts are in the will of Gon."

Norfolk Pagers to the 30th August have reached IN
but they contain no news.

We have received7l7;7A the Con.rtitociond
Bogota to the 17th of June. They are principally
occupied with the debates in the Colombian Semite so
far back as February last. They contain a letter from
Vice• Admiral CANTZ LAAR, the Governor of Curaxao,
to the Secretary of State for the Foreign Affairs in Co.
lombia. This letter, which is dated the 4th of March,
thanks the Colombian Government for the fiatteriat, at.
tentions shewn to Lieutenant. Colonel De QUARTEL,
who had been sent by the Admiral to Bogota, and
states that ke hal acquainted his Government with
the dispositions and state of the Republic. The Gower.
nor of Curazao then adds, se I hope soon to have the
high satisfaction of communicating the definitive de.
termination of my Sovereign to enter into negotiations
with Colombia, which by means of the reciprocal
friendship already existing between her and the Nether.
lands, may promote the closest union and be produc-
tive of the most lasting advantages to bath countries."

These Papers state, that the factious in the province
of Popayan were few, and having no means of sud.
sistence but by robbery, laid in wait for travellers,
whom they assaulted and plundered. The city of Porto
had not been implicated in the affair, but on the coo.
trary had formed a body of siz hundred militia, for the
purpose of assisting the garrison. The Commandant
General of the Cauca taking all these circumstances
into consideration, ordered the two companies of militu,
whom he had called out for the defence of Popayan, to
retire to their homes, and the Executive Power had re.
called its decree, declaring the province under manial
law, conceiving that there were sufficient forces aid
moans in the province to accomplish the suppression
of the banditti.
The Constihscional of the 161 of June, has a leading
article on the present aspect of affairs in Europe, is
which, after alluding to the friendship of Great Britoil,
and the hostility of some of the Continental Powers to
the new Republics, the Editor says, " To our own in•
dividual strength we mast principally look to carry us
triumphantly through thecontest in theevent:ofour again
engaging in war, and must hope to preserve by our own
arms what has been gained by them. Our policy at
present should be, cautiously to abstain from whatever
might give our enemies an opportuniti of interfering
with us ; and steadily to promote the prosperity and
credit of the country by the enactment of wise laws, the
most scrupulous adherence to our engagements, which
can only be effected by an economical and rigid ad-
ministration of the finances of the nation, and an in-
violable regard for the civil rights of the citizens
at large."

The French Papers of Sunday have reached us. An
Ordonnance of the Kum decrees that the anniversary
of the 16th of October, 1793 (the day on which the
Queen MARIR ANTOINITIR was executed), shall bo
henceforth united with that of the 21st of January, the
anniversary of the tragical execution of Louts XVI. A
Journal published at Boideaux contains a letter, dated
from Bayonne on the 18th inst. in which it is stated that
two of the four Regiments encamped in the vicinity of
that town are about to return to the interior of France.
The following are extracts from the Qtratidienne :
TRIESTE, SEPT. is.
The Captain of an Austrian brig, which arrived here
yesterday in 29 days from Smyrna, reports, thatnews
had been received there that a Greek cruiser, after having
very ill-used an lonian ship, had taken out of it various
effects belonging to an English Nobleman who was on
board that vessel ; that on receiving this news the Cap-
tain of an English frigate, which was in the port of
Smyrna, immediately sailed to Hydra, where he seized
the Greek cruiser, recovered part of the effects that were
'stolen, seat to Malta five persons belonging to the
cruizer, and kept four others on board.
We learn that the Greeks in Candia have risen ; that
they have surprised the Turks in that Island, and gained
some advantages. It is said they have received rein-
forcements from the Islands.

DUKE or YORE'S Lava .—Yesterday afternoon, at
four o'clock, the Duke of Yoax held a Levee as Costanander-in-
Chief, at his °lke in the Hone Guards, which was asundad by—
Viscount Strangford. Generals Count Hostipssche Near Henry
Wards, Lieutenant-General Bayly, Major•Generala Calendar and
Mackie, Major Tyler, and about thirty other Mimi Meets.
The Cabinet Ministers assembled yesterday afternoon,
at one o'clock, at the Pbrilin-015oe, and madams& it deliberation
for four !tours, not dB flee sided. linlitsts_re-
sent were—The DWke et W the limb et Limped. we"-
sisorland, Bathurst, and Hamewliy, Mr. Hwy peel. Mr. Se-
cretary Canning, the Chanedlor of die Enchkiner, Visconti Mel-
ville, Lord Bexley, Mr. Hndkisson, Mr. Wynn, &c.
After the breaking up of the Cabinet Council, the
CHANCILUM of the &emu= left town for Beckenham.
Bow-grazer—(Tm: DAT).R0.11111111Y •T THE LATE
Flan rs Piceirr-rman.--Jeko Bilwerds, the man who stands
charged with stealing two watches frogs the house of Mr. East,
during the time of the fire, was this day again brought up for exud-
ation, and fully committed to Newpte for trial

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