Star.
London, England, 1824-11-10 00:00:00

LEGHORN, OCTOBER SI

We have just received from Missolonghi a piece of
news that is highly important to all the friends of Chris.
tianity. It seems that the Greek Senate is going to
make an appeal to all Christians in the four quarters of
the globe to take part in a vast crusade, the object of
- which would be the conquest of Egypt and the Holy
Sepulchre. This appeal will be also addressed to the
Knights of Malta, whom the Greek Senate will urge to
join this holy army, and will offer them at the same time
one of the Islands of the Archipelago as their property.
It is well known that the Order of Malta last year
entered into negotiations with the Greek Government,
the object of which was the cession of an island in the
Archipelago; and that a Loan was contracted for at
London to pay for the acquisition : it is also known that
the Order had made new Statutes, for the admission of
persons of the middle rank of society on certain conditions-
The plan of the Greek Senate cannot fail of com-
plete success. At a time when all the civilized world
rejoices iitthe triumphs of the brave Greeks; and when
the Viceroy of Egypt has disappointed the hopes of the'
friends of civilization, by joining his troops to those of
the ferocious Mussulmans, to enslave the Morea, all
the warriors who are subjects of his Most Christian Ma-
jesty; will be eager to march against the bartrians who
defile, by their preseice, one of the most interesting
countries in the world. The Spaniards, the Portuguese,
and other nations who navigate the Mediterranean, will
not fail to inlist under the banners of the Cross, in an
enterprise so interesting to humanity, and to the ho-
nour of Christendom.
The possession of the Holy Sepulchre by. the Terlts
is a disgrace to the Christians, and it is full time to
rescue it from the Infidels, and place it in the hands of
true believers. All the Christian Powers will approve
of the measures proposal by the Greek Government,
and will doubtless protect it by all the means in their
power.

.. ' ~+lc

taItACT Of A LETTER raw CONSTANTIVOPIAOCT. 8.
" An express, sent by the French Idioistry, bas just
arrived here, id 18 days, bringing the fatal news which
covers France with mourning. The French Ambassa-
dor, who was at Terapia, immediately came to Pera
with his suite, and gave notice to the merchants and all
the Ftench at Constantinople.
" Yesterday, a Mass and requiem were celebrated in
the Chapel of the Embassy, with the solemnity suit-
able to the melancholy occasion. AU the French settled
here made a point of being present, and every counte-
nance indicated the profound] grief caused by the un-
expected death of the Royal Legislator. A general
expression was heard, 4 France has suffered a great
loss; let us hope that his worthy successor will cause
it to be forgotten: It is affirmed that the Sultan was
much affected at this news.
" The Ambassador is having the necessary prepara-
tions made for a funeral service, which will soon be
celebrated with all the pomirsuitable to the ottasion.
64 There is a report of misunderstandings between

.cussia and Persia, between Persia and the 'Porte, and
between Russia and the Porte, but there is nothing cer-
tain ; they are but reports.
" Just as i am closing my letter, about thirty Greek
vessels, taken by the Turks at Ipsara, are entering the
harbours, but the joy which, at another time, would
have been caused by the arrival of these prizes, is
greatly abated by the report which tin been for some
days in circulation, of a third victory gained by the
Greeks over the Turkish squadron, in the Archipelago.'

The Allgenceine Zeitung, of the Ist inst. received this
forenoon, contains the following account of Leipsic Fair

FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 27.

According to what we hear of the Leipsic Fair, it has
not answered the expectations formed of it. The Rus-
sians, on whom great hopes were placed, have done
almost nothing.
It is affirmed that they had not yet beeh able to get
over the frontiers of the Empire the goods which they
bought at the Easter fair. The rise in the price of
Barley in the Dutch ports, in consequence of the great
demand for England, has already had an effect in these
parts : this grain rose at Mentz, in a few days, from
1 1. 50 to 2 fl. 20 kreutzers, with an improving demand.

The question, whether the French will immediately
evacuate Spain? ROW engages some attention. The
following article is extracted from the Journal du Com-
merce, which, however, is far from an unquestionable
authority on such a subject :

" The evacuation will commence at Badajos, on the 15th of No-1
vember. The garrison of that place will proceed to Cadiz, to join
the troops already there, and will thus form a body of 10.000 men,
who are to remain in Cadiz, and the command of whom win, it
is asserted, be given to General D'Orsat. Ten thousand more
will be divided between the fortresses of Corunna, Santona, Pam-
peluna, Urgel, and Barcelona. The rest win leave Spain. Tit&

march is to be conducted so that the movement may be terminated
by the _awl of the present year. Some persons, however, still
pretend that all these arrangements are made merely with, a view to
" '

intimidation, and that the evacuation will not take place, because
the dread of it will force the Spanish Cabinet to alter its conduct.
They add, that in such case the Army of Occupat ion, so far from
being diminished, will be reinforced by troops, who have received
orders to approach the frontier."

The Tiger is arrived from Vera Cruz in 44 days: we

understand that the accounts by her are favourable;
the Election is going on fora President, between Generals
}MAW and VICTottIA. It is stated that the latter will
be chosen. All was perfectly tranquil in that part of
the world.