Star.
London, England, 1825-12-03 00:00:00

L - • .
Knit,' (war of the peasants), in 1525, as liable to lead
•o bad consequences: In pursuance of this complaint,
the Government ordered the work to be teiied, and a
prosecution to be instituted against the Editor. Ac-
cording to the custom of many parts of Germany, it
referred the business to the Faculty of Jurisprudence at
Gottingen, which decided that theie was no retson to
P:nsecute the Editor, or suppress the work. On this
opinion the Government of Saxe Gotha had acted, and
allnwed the work to be continued
Te Journal de Paris contains intelligence from
vsenna to the 20th ult. stating, that great activity pre-
vailed in the department of Foreign Affairs, from which
ntimerous Couriers were dispatched to_ Paris, Peters-
bnrgh, Berlin, and Madrid. The diplomatic corre-
spondence with London had been extremely active for
same time past, whence it was presumed that the
begociations respecting Greece continued. It was
observed, that Sir HENRY WELLESLEY, the British
Ambrssador, daily sent dispatches to Cot fu and the Me-
jterranean, and kept up an incessant correspondence
%%4 Sir FREDERICK ADAM, Lord High Commissioner
of the lonian Islands. The extraordinary mission of
Mr. STRATFORD CANNING to Constantinople had at-
tracted the attention of the Austrian Cabinet, which, it
IV J S affirmed, had received a communication from the
English Government, rel dive to the principal object of
:'is mission. M.TATISCIIEFF, o,e Itu,sian Ambassador
Extraordinary, forwarded his dispatches directly to the
Emperor ALEXANDER, instead of sending them to St.
Eeteistrirgh. On the departure of the last Courier from
i Jassy and Midwest, the order of the SULTAN for the
evatuation of Moldavia and Wallachia, by the o.toman
troops, had not yet been carried into effect.' •" It was
probable," says the Vienna article, " that the Foleign
Ministers at Constantinople would be obliged to trans-
mit fresh notes on the subject to the Reis Effendi, or
that the Russian army on the Pruth would make a
threatening denscrastration to force the Divan to per-
form its promise ."

The Hamburg') .anTlDTh7ri Papers contain extracts
(tom the Batilvian Papers, but they are not of so accent
a date as those previously received: The Batavia
Onette Fairaordinary of the 26th of July, announces,
that the Dutch expedition against Soupa, in Micassar,
hadreturned, after taking possession of that pl The
report of the Commander of Ole expedition, General
Yore Gus, states, that he hid not log a single
man on this occasion, whilst the enemy had many
killed and wounded; and that he Wended to embark
with part of his troops for Batavia, together with his
Highness the Panumbah an of Samanap, of whose sup-
port in that campaign he spoke in the.highest terms.

The Leeds Intelligencer, in a second edition, announces,
that on Thursday the various Deputations of the fr ends
to the Pi otestant cause had waited on Mr. Incur% no
FOUNTAYNZ WasoN, at Melton, near Doncaster, with
a riquisition that he would offer himself, on thc Pro-
te.tant interest, for the representation of the Cuunty of
York, at the approaching General Election. After a
iitirt interval, Mr. %Lame returned an answer, in com-
pliance with the object of the requisitionists; and declar-
ing I;imself a candidate for the representation of that
prat count) at tl:e ensuing General Election.