Star.
London, England, 1823-11-13 00:00:00

vimTaga .currulitd 16a tit/01'11P3.
Aff.El4ll Vitt ARE/TA/kr ttOctOqcs, Ss. 6J;
Ax-R: and 10s. ed. Per Dozen; very; stint Lambi-
wool I la, qui • 1.7.,5. 6d: Silas '6O. Flannel urideikwal4tcoats 301.
hi and Spott4d Knit do. 951. to 355. Welch Flannel &I. 10cl.
I ld. gad ls. per yltd. Blankets 4s. 64. to Bs. 6d. Bed-rugs 9s. 9d.
6d. and 4s. 9d. each. Strpng Linen Shirts, 4s. 6d. Warm Shet-
land Stiickings, Bi.ed.to 13$. per pozen ; Black, White, and Slate
coloured Worslet, 10i. ed: to 14s. ed. Linsey Woolsey and Flan-
nel Petticoats, 3s. and 30.6 d. each, Yarn Gloves, Welch Wigs, &c.
JOHN STRAIT and Co. respectfully inform the Nobility and
Gentry, that the above are part of a large Stock of Goods on sale
for charitable uses—the annual price-list of which will be fon.
warded on application.—Hostery and flannel Warehouse, 84, Oz.
fordestieet, nearly opposite the Pantheon.—Angola under clothing
of peculiar softness ; fine .Welch Flannel ; Wash leither Waistcoats,
Drafters, docks, &c.

THE AFFAIRS OF TdRKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, OCTOBER 10.

The Porte has adopted the resolution of recalling the
former Drogman, Jacovachi Argiroioulo, who was two
years ago. exiled to Boli, in Asia Minor. He is to have
his old post, and it is believed that•he will arrive at the
same time as Ghalib Pashaw, who is daily expected.
This proceeding has caused a great sensation. It may,
indeed, become important with reference to the ap-
proaching political relations of the Porte.
• Janib-Effendi again attends the Councils of the Divan.
His re Appearance there world be sufficient to prove
were the fact not otherwise certain, that he was only' ie-1
moved temporarily for political reasons,' arid to facili-
tate the negotiations with foreign Courts.
A few days. ago intelligence was received of a new
advantageobtained by the Capitan Pacha's fleet over
an insurgent squadron, consisting of 35 ships, in the
,neighbourhood of Lemnos. The Greeks were engaged
'by two divisions of the Ottoman fleet, and are said to
'have lost eight of their vessels. We expect the confir-
mation of this news*.
It is remarkable that the Capitan Pacha, during his
last cruise in the Archipelago, stopped at several islands
which conhinue in insurrection, among others, Milo,
Andros, and Tino, without undertaking anything against
them. The Primates of those islands sent him presents
of fruit and cattle. He took the fruit only, and paid
for it. The people, neverthelerhopposed the intercourse,
and fired for some time with muscptett at the Turkish
vessels: but to this the Capitan Pactia ippealid to pay
no attention.—Dutch Paper.
ODESSA,
.QCTOBER C. •
It would appear from letters, dated Constantinople,
September 16, that the interview between the two Em-
perors, at Czernovritz, has made a great impression on
the- Divan. It is to be hoped that it will be durable;
but the expreesioni which Saida-Effendi or Sadik-Ef-
fendi (the successor of Janib-Effendi) made use of in the
conference with Lord Strangford, on the 30th of Au-
gust, cause some anxiety. His moderation had been
boasted of, bet he nevertheless addressed Lord Strang-
ford, who had endeavoured to plead the cause of huma-
nity in the question of Greece, in the following words:
" You know my manner of thinking and acting,
which has always been just and conciliating; and t de
dare to you, that you wrongfully accuse the Porte of
not wishing to terminate the contest with the insurgents,
since there are nations who call themselves our allies
and friends, who continue to.tountenance and appiove
the conduct of the rebels. flow otherwise can you ex-
plain the public subscriptions raised in England on be-
half of the Greeks, and the sending of emissaries and
arms from that country ?"
Saida Effendi, when he pronounced these words, in-
terrupted his colleagues, who were speaking with still
greater vehemence against the Greeks, and were main-
taining that the right of interference in the internal af-
fairs of Turkey, on the part of Russia, was limited by
treaties; and that the Porte had shewn the greatest hu-
manity towards the Greeks, who would have been over-
come long ago if the Porte had wished to employ all its
power in the undertaking. Lord Strangford then passed
to the question of Russia. He acknowledged that the
presence of some Ottoman troops in the principalities'
of Wallachia and Moldavia was necessary, when he
was strewn a petition from the • Christian Hospo-
`dars, requesting them to be stationed there in -or.
Ider to preserve the internal tranquillity of the country.
He, howeier, finally .succeeded in gaining from the
Ministers of the Porte the.concession of the fair points
mentioned in the preceding notes, and particularly the
free passage through the, Black Sea, with modifications
to be determined by the combined commission. The
`Reis Effendi afterwards signed, on the 10th of Septem-
ber, a deelavationidrawn up ito this sense, which was
sent ta-Czet nowita, to be sub tilittad to the approbation
,of the Emperor Alciander. .).
Before the conclLion of the conference the Reis
Effendi made an alluSion to the fortiessec of. Asia, but
without pronouncing- the word- -restitutitin. •Re said,
:and all the world will agree wide WI,. that the petits:ix:ll
o' A letter AlltwibseiVter4 dstistfisslte- October 404
Aserts4ll skCGreas in'llol 'fats 0444-I***
tookt4 bombes LOgpos at 31 MitykA.
1 • r .11C P ILUIVJ le. ft• PIMA.
•