Star.
London, England, 1822-05-28 00:00:00

AUGSBURG, MAY 18.

Lord Strangford has, it is said, at length succeed&i
in inducing the Porte to make some concession,.
M. de Lutzow, with all his efforts, could not suc-
ceed. The concessions, made only verbally, are
said to be as follow:

1. In order not to afford the least pretest to the Court of
Russia, the Porte will withdraw its forces from the principali.
ties (Wallachia and Moldavia), and cause the left Bank of the
Danube to be evacuated.

2. Instead of re-establishing Ilospodan in the principalities,
the Porte will establish Regencies, composed of natives of the
class of Halyards ; but with the following demands
5. That all Greek refugees, comprehending those called
lletarists, shall be sent• to a distance from the frontiers, and
specifically from Bessarabia.
4. That Russia withdraws her troops from the frontiers.
5. That Russia shall fulfil in like manner the last treaties, and
particularly that of Bucharest, which is not yet fulfilled.
NUREMBERG, MAY 17.

The" last accounts from Russia speak of a grand
Military Council to be held at Mohilow.
Letters from Trieste state that the citadel of Athens
has at length yielded to the Greeks by capitulation.
A letter.from Athens, dated in the middle of April,
states, that it is the determination of all the Greek
Chiefs to gain time, and to make a mountain War.
fare, in imitation of that of Spain, which will be
much favoured by the nature of the localities.
It has also been determined to send to the different
Courts of Europe persons with missions to intercede
with them, for the purpose of inducing them to grant
a political existence to the Confederate states ofGreece.
ODESSA, MAY 2.
Letters from Petersburgh of the 26th of April state
that M. de Katechskin, the precursor of M. de Tatis-
cher, brought from Vienna intelligence that the Al-
lied Powers, with the consent of Russia, had givea
the Porte time till the end of May, for evacuating
Moldavia and Wallachia, with a declaration that if
the said principalities were not evacuated within that
time, the Russian armies should use open force.
There is much curiosity as to the determination of the
Porte, and whether the Divan will comply.
GOTHA, MAY 18.
Yesterday, at one o'clock in the morning, Prince Augustus,
reigning Duke of Sue Gotha and Altenbergh, died, at the age
of fifty, of a malady of only four days standing, which ended in
apoplexy. Prince Frederick, his brother, took the oaths as Re-
gent on the same day.
French Funds, May 25, Five per Cents. 89f. 50c.

If we are to believe the accounts that have been re-
cently received, both from the Continent and from Con-
stantinople direct, there is some reason to expect
that war may not at present ensue between Russia and
Turkey. A private letter from the Turkish capital,
dated April 25, states, that the Porte has finally con-
sented to evacuate Wallachia and Moldavia; by this
time the troops are withdrawn. The public feeling
will not at present admit of the administration of
these provinces being given to the Greeks; an arrange-
ment has therefore been made that it shall be given to
twelve natives of those provinces, to be chosen hors
their respective' Chiefs. This Provincial Governmeet
will have eightßepresentatives inConstantieople,appa-
rently as hostages for the conduct of the admini arators.
—Eighteen persons are nominated to conduct tl e
affairs of the provinces above named ; and as a secu-
rity for their good conduct, eight others of equal
rank, and forming part of the Deputation to Constan-
tinople, are to be retained as hostages. In conse-
quence of this arrangement, the Porte had issued
orders for the evacuation of Wallachia and Moldavia
by their troops ; and this order, it is said, was already
in part fulfilled.
It is stated in an article from Vienna, brought by
the German Mail this forenoon, that some such ar-
rangement as the above has been entered into; and
that the principalities were to be evacuated on the
9th of May. The Funds had in consequence some-
what risen at Vienna, the Metalliques on the llth insr.
being 75i, and the Bank Shares 679 1-10. Letters
from St. Petersburgh, which are to the sth instant,
are, however, still warlike; and we have great doubts
if any such arrangement as here stated will satisfy
Russia, even should the Porte have consented to it,
which is by no means certain. The object of Russia,
in her quarrel with the Poste, was aggrandizement;
and after being at the expense of keeping her army
on a war footing for several months, it is not likely
she will tamely relinquish her object, without either
indemnity for the past, or some security for the future.
But admitting for a moment that Russia and Tur-
key do thus agree on the provinces of Wallachia and
Moldavia, what is to become of the Greeks, who have
already made such advances towards inderendence?