Star.
London, England, 1824-08-28 00:00:00

MARSEILLES, AUGUST a.

The promises made to the Porte by Lord Strangford'
that peace between England and Algiers should be
shortly restored, out of regard for the intervention of
the Sultan, have been realized. The blockade is raised,
and peace is concluded. It is said that England has
not insisted on any terms burdensome to Algiers, and
that an arrangement has been made relative to the sa-
tilfaction demanded on account of the insult offered to
the English Consul.
England's interest to maintain its influence in Con-
stantinople, and to throw obstacles in the way of
the French Ambassador, in the commencement of the
regociations for the re-establishment of the ancient re-
lations between France and the Porte, seems to have
prevailed over all other considerations; and hence we
may explain the great deference of Lord Strangford
and his Cabinet in the negotiations on the complaints
of the Porte against England, the late treatment of Al-
giers, the repeated attempts of English agents to induce
both the Greek Islands and the Central Government
again to recognise the supremacy of the Poite.—
To the same cause are ascribed the applications to
the Viceroy of Egypt, so actively seconded by the
British agents, respecting the sending of the projected
expedition against the Greeks. This expedition is
seriously intended ; for not only has the squadron com-
manded by Ismael been cruising for some time near the
Peloponnesus, but several divisions of Egyptian troops
have already landed in Candia, Cassos, and the neigh-
bouring islands, (the greater part brought by English
ships). Hussein Pacht, the Egyptian Commander in
Candia, organizes these troopst that on the arrival of
Ibrahim Pacha, the Viceroy's son, they may be ready
immediately to proceed to their destination. The
Egyptians, it is affirmed, will land at Navarino, in the
south of the Mom, and thence advance into the in-
terior of the Peninsula. The Greek Central Govern-

meat is acquainted with this plan, and is taking ma-
itre: of defence, respecting the extent of which, how.
ever, we have no particular information.
If credit may be given to general report, a general
attack, by the Seraskier Dervish Pacha in Thessaly, and
of the Turkish corps in Negropont, upon the side of
Livadia, with the intention of penetrating from that
province into the north part of the Morea, is to be con-
tinued with the Egyptian expedition, while the Capital.
Pacha is to make himself master of the Greek Islands
which do not voluntarily submit to avoid the fate
of Ipsara►
SEMLIN, AUGUST O.

The intelligence lately given of the explosion of a
powder magazine at Larissa, by which many Turks
were killed, is fully confirmed by the latest letters
from Larissa, dated the 30th of July. According to
these accounts, Dervisch I'acha had not yet commenced
any offensive operations against the Peloponnesus.
Omer Vrione, Pacha of Joannina, does nothing in fa-
vour of the Porte, and the Pacha of Scutari is said to
have returned to the invitation of the Seraskier, an an
swer, which is drawn up in such terms, that it is nearly
equivalent to a renunciation of the authority of the
Porte. It appears, therefore, there is little more to be
feared for the Greek, on the land side, in this campaign.