Star.
London, England, 1822-02-04 00:00:00

PROm THE SOUTH OF FRANCE

A vessel has lately sailed from Marseille.,
French, German, and Northern military, sv;N)
going to Calaniata. There are a great many'
strangers in the same city, mbo, as soon as deity
provided with necessaries, will proceed to die saw.;
destination. 0.1 the othet hand, many individr4
who M ere absolutely destitute of means of subsistenf
and whose papers were in pan not in order, have be
conveyed by the Bens &attires over the lion:T:8.
cannot be made too publicly known, that it i, 0.4
lately impossible for the irieti !s of the Greeks to
tain their object, if they are not possessed of n:•.;
sufficient for the expedition. This is the more Le,
nary, because, by authentic ACC. • tits from the •
we learn, that those who an ive neither recrive
money nor have any provision made for Ll.trn, .
they must live at their own expense till they r3'.
so e employment.
According to accounts from Egypt, \kiwi.,
l'acha is by no means so well disposed tova..!..
1/4,teel“ as has been re, orted, L. ougls he
strict order in Egypt, and will not allow test
..ho have Red thither to be oi-treated. But ie .
the same time devoted to the Porte, and baS itSie!
bled a corps of troops near Alexandria, w:Llei is
to be designed to go to Caudia to asti-t t e
Several of his ships of war have been egliipa a:
and expect further orders. It is alit rued that
r particularly incensed, because the Greek ,hips
• captured several merchantmen which were 1:68
Oil his oun act.ount.

VII.NNA, JANUARY W.

Letters itorn Constantinople of the 24th Del
ber, say, that Prince Demetrius Ypsilanti Fa,
himself proclaimed Prince of the Peloponne,u
Those who are personally acquainted wit!:
astonished at the part which he acts. Ti: u. !1
young, he is of a very weakly crinstitutinti.
point of talent much inferior to his brothel Au
der. The latter is still at Alungatsch, where
well treated and everything is dcne to soften
captivity.

I The last Reis Effendi but one has still much r
ence in the Divan. ne-chews the utroost
maintain the peace with Russia. But the M•i•sal
pride has not yet lost the recollection of their lot
greatness. The Porte, however, nsented to
evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia, when
quillity shall he wholly r. stored there. (This
tradicted by the contiao.ii angnientaiion of the T.
ish force in those povinces.) Then, and not be
it will appoint llospodars; and in the nseantirre
Principalities shall be governed by Cairnacan.
The Porte, to prove its ~acific intentions, has
journed the discussion of the question respectHg
giving up of the Greek Insurgents. It may be
ferred from this, that in the end it will be
with the removal of the fugitives from the fron:
With respect to the Greek Churches, the II
affirms that the Sultan has always protected thl
and that, if they have been destroyed in consccut
of the rebelli 41, it is for the Greeks to aprly to tip
Sovereign to have them rebuilt, and then lie will
refuse them assistance. This answer is evidently
indefinite, and shews that the negotiations ate nci
far advanced as that the preservation of peace cat
taken for granted. However, Russia seems to der
as well as the Porte, to avoid war: on the or
hand, it is certain that Austria, England, and Frat
exert their utmost to maintain the good undeist:
ing between the two Powers. The gradual
of our paper currency proves that the public in ge:
ral is easy on this subject.

PISA, DECF.MBER 31.

In the Romagna, several more persons, but of
importance, have been arrested as Carbon Ari. ATW
those banished is Count GAmbi, from Ravenna.

Count has come to Pisa, with his daughter, Sig,
Guiccioli ; and the celebrated poet, Lord Byron, I
friend of the latter, immediately followed hcr. E'
after the separation of Signora Guiccioli from
husband, he had lived in the house of the latter, p 3
1500 scudi for his lodging, and spent 50,000 sew
annually, especially in charity. In public he apper
so seldom, that Englishmen often pay LCUli".i.
to see him secretly, through the latticed windows
a neighbouring house. The Magistrates of Harem
have earnestly solicited the pardon of the Col
(iambi; and the Legate has supported this pcti:
to his Holiness, only for the purpose of taking INL
the celebrated and generally respected guest.

The French Papers of Thursday are plincipar
filled with the continued debate in the Chamber
Deputies on the subject of the Press. The wh01(

the sitting was occupied in the consideration el

7th Article, which, for inaccurate reports, and wilt.
misrepresentations of the proceedings in the Legidla•
tive Chambers, or Courts of Law, subjects the Jout
nalist, for the first offence, to a penalty of from
I,ooof. to 6,000 f. and the second offence subject,
the offenders to imprisonment from one month •