Star.
London, England, 1824-09-13 00:00:00

• . •
lass of dtie ileople 'cook a decided pait in fivotir Of.
the Prime% who is univers*lly beloved. They* repaired.
in a crowd to the allovementioned estate, took out the
bones from the eirringe, 4iliich was ready to proceed
further, and brought the carriage with the Duchess in
it, is triumph back to the capitil. Thej then forced an
entrance into the Prince's Palace, whither the fivourite
bad retreated, and demanded both that proper satisfac-
tion should be made to the Princess, and that the (a-
main: should be given up.
-It is reported that the Duke himself was so pressed on
lsy the crowd, that he Was obljged to take hold of one
•of the-leaders to make way through them : it is added,
that the military shelved no great zeal in dispersing the
efolid, and that in the end tranquillity was restpred by
some member of the Assembly of the State, and some
• Magistrates, who came up in time. What happened is
not stated; but it is affirmed that the liffair"will be laid
before the Diet.

This fotenoon we received Brussels Papers to the
12th inst. One of them contains extracts from• The
Sasyrneen, a Journal remarkable for its hostility to-
wards the Greeks, in whith their success at Ipsara is

represented as nothing. The same Journal contains a
flaming account of the expedition fitting out by the
vt Nicerony of Egypt. It is said to consist of 25,000 men,
;l us far slaughter and conquest," commanded by
ll,apassi.PACHA, son of the Viceroy. The following
are extracts :

BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 10.
The Prince and PI incess of Orange, with their nu-
merous suite. arrived at Liege on the Bth, in the morn-
ing. The Prince stopped but a few minutes, ,and
proceeded on the way to Cologne. The Princess stop-
ped at Liege for the night, and set ,out for Cologne the
next morning.
A private letter from Paris, dated the 7th, has the
following passage :44 Great reductions are making
here in the sever al offices ; it seems that the first, or ra-
ther only Miniiter, intends to appear at the next Session
of the Chambers with a Budget greatly diminished.—
Other persons.pretend that a fund- is accumulating, to
recitapense the tractable Deputies, or to render so those
who are not so already. Unfortunately, the reductions
fall on the small salaries, and spate the large ones. A
father of a family', who is clerk in an office, for instance,
with a salary of 1,200 francs, is reduced to 1,000, while
the head of the office suffers no diminution."
The new Smyrna Journal (The Smyrnean) in its
number of the 2d of August, gives an account of the
re-appearance of the Greeks at Ipsara, which reduces
the advantages said to be gained by them to nothing.
The Turks in the island, it says, descrying the Greek
fleet as it approached, had time to embark with all their
effects for Scio and Mitylenei leaving only some small
vessels, which the Greeks, who arrived some hours
later, burnt. Three or four days after the Ottoman
fleet appeared, on which the Creeks withdrew to the
distance of some miles from the island, and, on the 22d
July, the fleets remained in sight of each other.
The sable Journal has a letter from Alexandria, dated
the 4th July
.44 The plague hat ceased at Cairo. Some cases now
and then occur to alarm our city, but we hope to be
soon relieved Irons this dreadful scourge. Alexandria
has the appearance of a town in time of war. We are
crowded with soldiers and sailors, who are eager for
slaughter and conquest. The strictest discipline pre-
vails among the Egyptian troops.
" The conqueror of the Wechabites, Ibrahim Paths,
son of the Viceroy, is General-in-Chief of this fine army.
With much prudence and firmness he unites a diffidence
of himself which makes him listen with pleasure to the
tounseli that are given him. Like'his father, be is very
fond of Europeans. Ibrahim Pacha will be accompanied
by 16,000 Infantry, 4000 Cavalry, and 5000 Alba.
runs,; two hundred transports are to receive the provi:
lions necessary for the army, a park of artillery, and
de horses. The rendezvous is at Mani, in Caratnanisa
The Commander-in-Chief is accompanied by a great
number of European Officers, particularly a number of
Philhellenes, who, disgusted with the service of the
Greeks, bad retired to Egypt. To these preparations
the Viceroy has added a rely rich military chest, that
Ibrahim Pacha may be able to procure whatever he
thinks proper." • •
FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER S.
The, Regency of the Bavarian Circle of the Rhine,
has addressed a circular note to all the tribunals of the
country, to the effect—that, "Considering that the
good which the Clergy are 'able ti .effect in the exei cise
of their functions, depends almost entirely on the de-
gree of suppoit which they receive from the Civil autho-
lities,ihey are enjoined to give ill possible support to
the Clergy of all the different Christian confessions in
the exercise of their functions."
The Vising Gentle contains a pretty numerous pro-
motion in the Austrian army.
FRANKFORT. SEPTEMBER 4.

Two Russian Rabbis, named Goldberg and Samson,
have just abjured at Berlin, and embraced the Protes-
tant faith—the King of Prussia was the sponsor.
It was generally believed at St. Petersburgh, that the
evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia had taken place
towards the end of July. People were surprised, how-
ever, that the Russian Government had published no-
thing on the subject. Letters from the Buckowina,
Transylvania, and even from Wallachia, make no men-
u:el of this evacuation, and even state circumstances
which prove that it is by no means likely to be soon
effected. Hence it seems, that the newt spread at St..
Petersburgh is unfounded ; and if the Russian Govern-
:lent has publiihed nothing relative to it, this is because
t was well informed of the real state of things.
It seems that Me. Ribeaupierrel.who is to be the eewl