Star.
London, England, 1824-11-29 00:00:00

CONSTANTINOPLE, OCTOBER 2.

Government still continues to keep secret the last
disasters of their fleet ; but the return of the Capitan
Paella, his disgrace, and the command of the fleet being
given to the son of the Viceroy of Egypt, confirms
the news.

P. S. S• me Tartars have arrived with an account,
that the importalit place of Zeitouni, which the Greeks
blockaded for these three years, has opened its gates to
them, after the total defeat of Dervisch Pasha.

French retires, 101 E 50e. 25f. 45c.--.Clo•ed at 1011. 40e.

We have received Dutch Papers to the 27th instant,
and Brussels Papers one clay later. The accounts of
the state of the rivers continue to be everywhere fa
vourable. The Lek 101 l regularly about seven inches
in tw•enty.four hours. The Dutch Journals are, how-
ever, filled with long and melancholy accounts from

various parts of the kingdom, relative to the damagr
done by tht overflowing of the rivers of the iacerior, and
the high tides on the sea coast.
The Brussels Papers contain a rong article from
Smyrna, extracted from the Oriental Spectator, of oe-
tober 15, and therefore written in a most zealous
Turkish spirit. Yet it is obliged to admit, that in the
night of the 6th, a Tunisian polacre and an Egyptian
brig were destroyed in an action with the Greek fleet;
but it gives the honour of self-immolation to the Otto-
man Captains, one of whom is said to have blown up
his own ship, and the other ran his ashore, and burned
it. The Ti. kish fleet is also said to have been parading
in good order before. Mitylene, when its wretched re-
mains were at that very period seeking refuge under
the cannon of the. Dardanelles. An exaggerved ac-
count is then given of the differences which had alisen
between the Government of the lonian Islands and that
of Greece, and of the seizure of three Greek schooners at
Napoli di Romania by Captain PBC,' Etc, of the SYBILLB
frigate. These facts were already known, as well as the
satisfactory arrangements which had restored perfect
amity between the two Governmentc.The only additional
particulars are the following conditions, said to have
1 been required by Captain PEcaau., and submitted to by
the GI eek Authorities, before he would consent to release
'the vessels which he had seized, and to suspend ulterior
operations against the Grecian fleet.

I. To annul every decree of blockade whatever, and especially
that of the latter end of May.
2. To pay immediately the sum of 200,000 Turkish piastres, as
an Indemnity for the damage done to the vessel taken in the Isle of
Ithaca in the month of March.
3. A personal satisfaction of the ,Chiefs of the Greek expedition,
which violated the neutrality of the territory by attacking in the
said island the vessel in question.

Hamburgh Papers to the 23d inst. reached us this
forenoon. The following are extracts:—

ST. PETERSBURGH, NOVEMBER 10.
His Majesty, the Emperor, in his late tour, visited the
gold mines of Statousk, in the Government of Oren-
burg, where they sheaved forty-nine pieces of •irgin
gold, lately found there. In the mine of Tsarewo-
Alesandrowsky, a piece of pure native gold, weighing
eight pounds, was presented to his Majesty, who gave
to the workman who found it 500 rubles, and to the
Director of the Mine the Order of St. Anne of the

second class.

Count Wittgenstein, commander of the second army,
returned on the Ist to his head-quarters at Tulczyn.

DRESDEN, NOVEMBER 19.
The Grand Duke Constantine, and his consort, the
Princess of Lowicz, left this City yesterday.
The news of the King of Prussia's marriage to the
Countess of Harrach, has caused great surprise here,
from its being so.wholly unexpected ; for there is only
one opinion will respect to the amiable character of
the young Princess.

HANOVER, NOVEMBER 20.
In consequence of the violent storm on the 15th of
this month, the dikes of the Weser and the Geest were
broken through in several places, and a great extent of
Country laid under water. The city of Hanover may
now be considered as free from the danger of an inun-
dation, which has lately threatened it. The Leine and
the lime have been indeed higher than for many years
past, but only the fields and gardens in the immediate
vicinity have suffered some damage.

In a preceding column we give an account of the
population and strength of the Republic of Hayti, to
which the public attention is a good deal attracted, not
only on account of the attempt France is making to ob-
tain a recognition of its sovereignty over it by the Hay-
tisns, but because it is in this island that the experiment
is making of the benefits of Negro free labour.
It is known that the Commissioners sent from Hayti
lio treat with the Fi ench' Government, for recognizing
the independence of Hayti, returned without having
accomplished that object. The Glasgow Courier, re-
ceived this morning, states, that through an authentic
channel adv ices have been received from St. Domingo,
of the 10th of October, stating that, " The French
Ministry would listen to no propositions that tient to
dissever St. Domingo from the dominion of France. In
consequence of thit intelligence, considerable irritation
prevailed amongst the black population of the Island.
—Doubt and uncertainty prevailed what would be
the result, or what measures Bovaa would pursue in
consequence."

If, however, BOYAR has 160,000 men in arms, we
should think he cannot feel much hesitation in knowing
Ivhat to do. One of the French Papers, the Quotidienne,
gives a very different view of the question from that in
the Glasgow Courier, and comments, in friendly lan-
guage, vn the Proclamation issued by President Bowen
at the return of the Commissioners. It expresses a con-
fident opinion, that the affair will yet be amicably ar-
ranged, and asserts, on the authority of a private letter
from Port-au-Prince, that the same Commissioners were
to sail back to France with more extended powers on
the 20th or 30►.h of October.

SUPPLEMENT TO SATURDAY'S GAZETTE.

INDIA SOARD, NOVEMBER 29, 1824.

Dispatches have this day been received at the East
India House, from the Govarnor-General in Council,
at Fort William, with inclosures, of which the follow-
ing ai e extracts:

Extract from a Letter from the Governor-General in Council to
the Secret Committee of the Court of Directors, dated Fort
William, 25th May, 1824.

We regret to report that the Chittagong district bas been invaded
by the Burmese in very large force, and that the enemy had been
successful in cutting off a detachment at Ramoo, consining of the
right wing of tbe 2.5 d Native Infantry, under the command of
Captain Noton, and three companies of the 20th, commanded liy
Captain Trueman, with two guns, and a detail of Artillery, under
Lieutenant Scott also a party of provincials and the Mug levy,
commanded by Captain ?tingle. We think it right to add, that the
eight companies of regulars abnve-mentioned were greatly reduced,
both in numbers and efficiency, by the fatal effeets of the climate of
the southern parts of the district, and were already under orders to
retire to the cantonment at Chittagong.

.:~