Star.
London, England, 1825-03-11 00:00:00

Greeks will be confided : thii is in cohformity with IC
Firman of the Sultan, long ago addressed to Ibrahim
Pacha, and which is now to be renewed. The second
army, under the command of Ibrahim in person, is to
consist of the Egyptian troops, and to land in the, Mo-
, rea. The third and most numerous army is to be or-
-1 ganized by Rechib Pacha, at Larissa. and to, consist of
all the troops that can be spared in Romelia, Bulgaria,
Macedonia, and on the Danube. A part of the garri-
son
of Constantinople is to join this army, the nucleus
of which will be formed of the troops now in Tliessaly,
which made the last campaign under Dervisch Pacha.
—The fourth army, which is intended to co-operate
with the first, is to consist entirely of Albanian troops;
for which purpose negociations are now. carrying on
with the Albanian Chiefs. This latter army, to be com-
manded by the Pacha of Scutari, will advance to Etolia,
while Rechih Pacha penetrates into Uradia. After the
subjection of these two provinces, all these troops are to
be conveyed to the Morea. In this plan of the cam-
paign, whiih certainly seems to have much to recom-
mend it, neither the Greek naval force nor the .Greek -
army is taken into acconnt. The Greeks are no mere
afraid of the Pacha of Scutari, than of the Captain Bey.
They hope to be a match for Rechib and Ibrahim, wh o
cannot Co-operate with each other.

In the STAR of yesterday, we quoted from the Journa
du Commerce of Tuesday, an article on the supposed in-
.terferenze of Russia in the affairs of Greece. The Etoik
of Wednesday, which we have since received, contains
the following observations on the subject : •

PARIS,. MARCH 8.
The Journal du Cods:race repeats, after a letter
from Bremen, inserted in the Con:Maier:net two days
ago, and which evidently comes from Paris, that the
Cabinet of St. Petersburgh has replied to the commu-
nication made by Mr. Stratford Canning on the part of
England, that Russia would act according to its own
views and interests with respect to the affairs of the
East, in the same manner as England had acted ac-'
cording to its own peculiar interest with respect to
South America.

We are well aware of the degree of confidence which
the correspondence of the Constitution net merits, espe-
cially with regard to Russia ; witness a certain famous
Proclamation which it ascribed to the EMPEROR, and
which was a base fabrication. Its correspondence at
present is not more correct. The conduct of Russia, for
many years past, proves that she acts only according to
general interests, and in conceit with her allies. What-
ever answer it may have given, we do not doubt but
that it is conformable to the principles which have uni-
formly guided its policy for these ten years past.
We learn from London (says the Journal du, Cow
mew), from persons who ought to be well informed,
that the great Powers have declared, that they recognised
nothing of ail that has been done in America, and that
in this affair they will do' nothing but in concert with
Spain; but that on the other hand they do not intend to
afford any succour to that Power, to recover by force its
Power over its ancient colonies. England, it is added in
reply to this declaration, has announced its intention to
pursue the line of conduct it has laid down for itself,
and which the commercial interest of the country pre-
scribed; and it has profited by this occasion to renew,
its previous declaration, that it will not permit any armed
intervention between Spain and the new States."
We would remind the Journal du Commerce, that the
first and second parts of its piece of news are at variance
with each other. If the great Powers had answered
that they did not intend to assist Spain in recognising
its Colonies; it is not probable that England should have
repeated such a declaration.