Star.
London, England, 1825-04-20 00:00:00

ANOTHER LITTER OF THE SAME DATE.

" A bark, coming from Guedano, near Nayarit), con.
firms the news of the arrival of several Turkish vessels
at Modon. It also affirms having seen, near the
islands of La Spainezi, 15 vessels under sail, which were
part of the 60 that had anchored in the port of Modon.
" The day before yesterday, a Tut kish brigantine was
forced, by stress of weather, to put into our port. She
was dispatched from Modon to carry to Candia the news,
of the safe arrival of the Ottoman division, which is
composed of seven frigates, nine brigs, and other
vessels, containing 8,000 troops.
" It is affirmed, that there are at Candia 200 other
vessels, ready to sail with more considerable forces, and
that 50,000 men are encamped in the environs of La-
rissa. It is also affirmed, that .st .Tutkish schooner
passed by her four days ago, to carry to Prevesa, to the
different Pachai;the announcement of the approaching
arrival of these formidable forces in the Morea.

"The Greek vessels which were at Missolongbi, have
been off our port since the day before yesterday. It is
astonishing with what indifference the Greeks look upon
these exertions of the enemy.
" There is not a Greek who venturcs to doubt that
the momentary retreat of the Greek fleet is nothing
more than a stratagem to induce the Turkish vessels to
enter the ports of the Morea, to-which they seem to be
bound, in order 'to destroy them afterwards by means
of their formidable fire-Ships, against which, however,'
the Turks have learnt how to defend thennelves. On
the other hand, it is Oficult to imagine how the Greeks
can succeed in their` design, under the guns of the Turk-
ish fortresses."

At a Meeting of theCorp=rion of Dublin, on Friday
last, the election of Sheriffs for that City took place.
There were about a dozen candidates, eight of whom
rested their claim to the honour of Sheriff on their
faithful adherence to the custom of drinking that party
toast, the 14 Glorious Blemory.". One candidate, Mr.
SMITH, would give no pledge; but the last who offered
himself, Mr. Wuzia, declared, that wive he returned,
44 he would treat his fellow-citizens with hospitality and
plenty of good humour, if the fault was not their own,
and when any of them came to his house, as High She-
riff, he would drink such toasts as would_ make them go
away as merry as crickets."

Mr. JAMES MOORS and Mr. JOHN ALLEY, both
" Glorious Memory" men, were elected by the Court of
Aldermen, although neither of them had the greatest
number of votes.

The French Papers, 'as well as private letters from
Paris, notice the cool reception CHARLILS X. but
with,, when trrersing the streets, And at the grand re-
view on the anniversary of his return to the French
capital. The Royalist Journals ascribe the universal
silence with Which he was received, to the absence Of
that false system by which the cheers of a hired
multitude were bought by the Police under the Em-
pire. Sil months ago, however, no Monarch was more
applauded in public than the present King of FRANCIL
Why should it be otherwise now? The 'Laws of In-
demnity and Sacrilege would perhaps furnish the most
correct answer..—The following extracts from private
letters speak very decidedly as to the present unpopu-
larity of CHARMS X. but with so feeble a people as the
French, who are " pleased with a feather, tickled with
a straw," this unpopularity may be but temporary
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

" Pons, Aim 15, 1125.
" I was present when Charles N. entered Paris, and when be
returned, a few days afier, front the Grand Review in the Champ
de Mars, preceded by only two or three Gendarmes. 1 saw him
again on Iliesday, on the occasion of the anniversary of the return
of the Bourbons, parade, under the escort of the mounted National
Guards, the Boulevard, and the Quarter of the Markets; and, but
for the evidence of my senses, I mightliave doubted whether it was

.

.... . . . .
the same Motion*, who,* short six months since, had beei billed.:
with Nth generatacclamations. . No*, at areely a solitary • The le
Rai' was•tn be heard from the Rod de Ia Pais .to the Porte St.
Denis. On the Jtoolevard fadng Tottoors, the great resort of the
Commerce of the Chat:nee d'Antin, and the focus of I.thirolisose.

4 Men's eyes did scowl on him, and no man cried Goo save bim;
No joyful tonvie did give bis welcome Mere.'
Fortier en, an itinerant showman was• reproved by his wife fir
breaking the glocmiy silence, Tais tol, grosse bete--n'y a que toi
qui crie.' At one particular point (I almost fear to flay it), sounds
'reached my ears, not loud, but deep, which were in no respect
"akin to gratulation. Whence this deplorable transition, from an
'almost universal popularity to a chilling indifference, or positive
dislike? Is it the result of fickleness in the people, or a symptom
of discontent at a system of Government which has alienated their
affections? It may be, that both causes have co-operated to effect
the change; but of the fact itself there cannot be a doubt,. any
more than that the three great measures of the new reign—the In-
demnity for the Emigrants, the Law of Sacrilege, and the Redue-
den of the Reece*, are eminently unpopular. The mass• of the
people see only the King in the acts of his Ministry ; and thus it is,
that one of the most kind-hearted of Sovereigns, and who has most
at heart the good of his subjects, is received with a coldness border_
ing en contempt. The late King foresaw this in his last moment',
and expressed 'regret that his successor should haye to bear the
odium of the projected measures."

, Pats, Aran Le.

The following is a detail of the effect produced on the King by
his promenade of the 12th (the anniversary of his entry into
France). He returned to'the palace about six o'clock in aft ight-
fully bad humour, treating with unkindness all the persons in at-
tendance, to whom he wishes always to appear amiable. About
eight o'clock be went to his private, apartment, accompanied by his
son, the Dauphin, who bad great difficulty in.persuading him to re-
pair to a nide, given by the Dauphines,. There be shewed a desig
to appear as gay as usual, but the gloom thrown over his mind cola
not be concealed. He played.at ecart4 and twice ur thrice last
his temper, and abused his adversary. A courtier thought it his
duty to compliment him on his ride in the moping. His Majesty
being no longer able to contain himself, replied by saying, ' I can
bear the truth only from my son. The Dauphin broke off thecon.
versed= by saying,.' We were certainly coldly received every-
where but at the gate of St. Dents.' According to all appearances,'
said the King,' the reduction of the rentes causes this coldness,but
in a month the law will pass, and all will be forgotten.'
"At 11 o'clock he retired to his, apartments; M. De Villele ac-
alsolook'd him. ' said the -Miohter, 6 your Majesty knows
as well as I how bad the pnpuladon of Paris is. No Ministry
could ever Oa good returns of Deputies hi this capital. Wait till
the Coronation, and your Majesty will see tho true spirit of Fratce
in the provinces through which you will pass."