Star.
London, England, 1822-05-08 00:00:00

" Dotood by stealth, and blush to find it ranted r

• The French Papers of Sunday have reached use...
The Journal des Debats contains an exact translation
of the famous Note of the 23th of February, deli.
vered by the Reis Effendi to the English Ambassa-
• dor, of which the Berlin Gazette had the effrontery
to deny the existence some few weeks since. It is
more prolix, and more moderate in its tone, than the
abstract already published, but is, in other respects,
substantially the same. The Porte refuses to evacuate
the Provinces, or permit the rebuilding of the Greek
lurches, and appointment of Hospodars, until the
insurrection shall have been suppressed; and
irom Russia the delivering up of the Greek
and the evacuation of certain fortresses (not

'; •

.- -

named) on th* liablit.frafit. Talley, la Our
seance of existingertiatili*Titlslearat is a ne%y4
point in the berciation. It* Plivitilleo refs usts to
send Commissionen to Poteribuith. It would ap-
pear that Lord Syterioiroan presied upon the Porte
the evacuation of the Provinces of Wallachia and
Moldavia, in the name of the Powers of Europe,
which would otherwise consider the Porte as the
breaker of the peace of Europe ; and that it was to
Lord STRANOPORD only, and not to him, and M. de
LuTzow, that this Note was addressed in reply. •
An article from Nuremberg•says, the letters from
St. Petersburgh of the 19th April state, positively,
that war was regarded in that capital as certain, but
that no new measure had been taken by the Govern-I
meat, nor would any probably be resorted to, previ-
ous to the arrival of M. de TATISCHCIIt•
An article dated April 24, from Vienna; fir the
Constitutionnel, states that the Diplomatic Function-
aries in the Aistrian Chancery were resting on their
oars since the departure of M. de TATISCHIFI,
waiting answers to dispatches sent to various Courts
that the Greek exiles were formed into a corps,
with the black uniform and DeAth's head, in Bessa-
rabia, and that the Russian armies were in motion.

At a late hour this forenoon we received a Ham.
burgh Mail, bringing Papers to the 4th instant. It
would appear, by an article from Warsaw, that the
Emperor of RUSSIA has some fears as to the attach-
ment of the Poles. After the close of the Polish Diet
for 1820, an Address to the Emperor was agreed
,upon, renewing the assurance of inviolable fidelity.—
A Notice from the Minister of the Interior has now
been published in all the Polish Journals, as as An-
swer to that Address. From this notice we take only
the concluding passages, as follow : •

" If, before the'events which plunged Europe into an abyss,
some real friends to their tountry might be seduced by the sin-
cere hope of obtaining a better order of things, it is impossible,
after the dreadful experience that we have had, to give way to
such fatal illusions, or to sher► indulgent* towards those who
spread them."—The Minister says he is commissioneS to add,
'that at the present moment this danger is doubled, and can only
be averted by a just confidence in the Government, by judicious
moderation, and a spirit of obedience to the Authorities. His
Majesty has fulfilled his first duty by pointing out the danger ;
his second will be to prevent, by the most efficacious means,
every attempt to disturb the public tranquillity.
The following are extracts:
ST. PETERSBURGH, APRIL 17.

Subscriptions for the Greek fugitives continue to
be sent from all parts of the empire. M. Warwatzi,
at Taganrog, has given half a million of roubles for
his unfortunate countrymen; and the sums received
by degrees by Prince Gallitzin, Minister for Eccle-
siastical Affairs, amount to 900,000 roubles, which
have been remitted to Count Langefon, Governor-
General of Cherson, and to Lieutenant-General In-
zow, commanding in Bessarabia, for distribution.

T ' . supsEam..
qithe Provi
Churches
Greek in:
requires 1
'.!
refugees;