Star.
London, England, 1823-05-23 00:00:00

THE GREEKS.

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.

44 Vi pi VA, MAT 7.--I have to announce to You .the
very important news, *chat Lord Strapgford has pre-
P.
senttli to the Reis Effendi, by the medium of his
Dragoman, a detached Memorial, by order of his
Government ;and that in this Memorial he developes
the fatal consequences which tha violent struggle be-
tween the Turks and the Greeks has already produced,
as well as the•difficulties which would impede the
execution kf the plans of the Ottoman Government
again to cubjoct all pmts of Greece to its dominion.
After the exposition of the facts, and the develope-
ments which his Lordship has given of them, he en-
deavours to convince the Porte of the advantages
which would accrue florn an arrangement with the
Greeks, and the cessation of the very fatal state of
things now existing. The conclusion of the Memo-
rial is, that England and the other great Posers offer
their good offices to terminate all the differences.
" It is known that there is here a copy of the Memo-
rial, which is forcibly drawn up, but it is kept.very
secret, bxause it has only been communicated very
confidentially. We are led to hope for a communi-
cation of some extract from this Memorial.
" It appears that, according to the proposals made ,
by Lord Strangford, the Greeks of the Islands of the
Morea, of Attica and Livadia, should govern them-
selves, and annually pay to the Porte a sum equal to
the revenue which it has hitherto derived from these
provinces. .
' "We must confess, however, that the .Reis Effendi
has not sheen himself much .satisfied n ith these pro-
posals, and it does not seem that they wiil, for the
present, be agreed to. The Forte seemed inclined to
try once more the, menaces of war."
The following extract of a letter from Z trite, dated
the 11,tkof April, was yesterday posted at Lnovo's:
" By, a vessel which came in yesterday from the
Levant, we hear that the Turkish fleet was at Te-
nedos, consisting of 50 sail, and that 30 more vessels
were expected to join them ; but whether they will
come this way, or go in quest of the Greek vessels,,
NOTICE. - we do not know. The Greets, it appears, had taken
ROBERT WARREN, Blacking Manufacturer,
twa English vessels and carried them as prizes to one:
"1-4,0 30, STRAND, begs to caution the Peblic against a spu-
of •
i...
rifts composition being sold under his „me. by moans of bpi. the slig_ds in the Archipelago, where his Majesty's
'viva labels. These may easily be detected by observing that sloop Nlal'Eln went to release them. On their refusing
Ike lentlice has to give them up, Captain EDIDI, of the Martin,
threatened to fire, on them, if they did not comply
within an how's time. They continued to insii; that
Dpi 4v,/,,-,t,-,.. they' were good prices, having Turkish property
on board, and it was not until he had burnt one
Signed on each label—all others are counterfeit; many of which .of the Greek vessels that they gave them up to him.
are interlined, in very small characters, with a different address
---,They have, howe•ver, been nane obstinate at Mis-
borate' the '• No. 30," and the word .4 Strand."
ROBERT WARREN also begs to add, that his sox* liana- solonglii, where they have refused to give up the pro-,
factory is at 30, Strand; nor has he any connection with those : Ferry which was taken from the lonian ve.sel some
;pretended Warehouses professing to he branch establishments of time ago, though they released the ves,el and the
:".. All persons giving orders for Warren's Blacking are parti- :
Wally requested to take notice, _ that the real Manufacturer is ' '
ROBERT WARREN, 30, ST lt AN D. .
It h strongly reconinictuled to Shopkeepers and others who mu-
a" 641/47ed by such vile impostors, to return the trash to the
.parties front whom it came, as being a punishment suitable to
base fabricators of an article so essentially necessary hi the fa- -
shionahle world. . i (tighten .
This genuine and surpassingly brilliant Blacking stands unri-
free
for its peorliar excellence in keeping the fret perfectly
41
reolann ddamp in wet weather, preserving the leather soft and
prislucing the most elegant polish ever beheld, re-
lainiog its pristine virtues in any climate. Is sold by every re- al sent over the Euryalus frigate, the Dispatch
without doing anything, although they detained two,
them. It eppeat s, however, that Captain
to any extremities,
1330. e than
sctabk vender in Town and coantry, in Bottles, at 6d. 101 little aecit
^ • i..:-ti rsd. each.
..4 Captain whom they have had some months past at.
1 Vo.stiz.za, or some other port in the Gulf. The Ad-
brig of war, and another brig, and they returned
sit the Greek cruisers for some days, in order to
CLLFFOILD, of the ftigate, was ordered not to proceed
and therefore could do nothing
tt eat with them.' His threats haviug had
elider bring away eight or ten days, they
to return without the money.'.
I were all obliga
•

iirintedior Sue Ittenmin PHILLIPS and Coa London.
N.D. NATULS DLSPLATIIIS and Mackenzie's PIPS THOUSAND
trunk will appear in two or throe 21.

FAMILIES FROM INDIA, &c.—IMPERIAL
• ' PATENT CLO'I'II.
Ile Contenent pas de Lin, mats en poriedent les agremens.
MEKCHANTS and FAMILIES from India, etc.
see respectfully informed the above desirable Cloth for
•eiri. both the Indies as well as on the Continent, and in the
<id climates, is obtained: exclusivly at the Patentees', MI L-
LARDS' WHOLESALE and RETAIL FOREIGN and
YRITISIi WAREHOUSE, No. 16, CHEA PSI DE, stamped
with the Name, Number of the Ilous6, &c. (its utility having
clued the production of various imitations,l by the Piece of 26
to 52 yards each, and in entire cases for exportation, and nowhere
ele whoever. Families from India, &c. will find it the best to
adopt on change of climate, as well as for its economy, it pos-
owing all ;be advantages of the India Madras cloth, so condu-
cive to health in the hot climates, with that of Linen, at nearly
the price; and where they can exchange India Shawls they
oily net wish to retain to the greatest advantage, for every de-
-11:410011 of the choicest warranted Foreign and British Linens,
Dgmath Table. Linen, Muslin, Shawls, Veils. rich Worked
priSlea, adapted for presents, 'Enc. French Cambrics of the
choice and durable Valenciennes fabrics as imported, and the
Ingot manufactured lit itish Goods, adapted for the French and
ether foreign m'rkets, and for superior Family use, with the va-
cant sew Articles for Fashionable Evening and Vorning Dress.
Wilke and Coloured lied and Drawing-room Furnitures, with
tie adapted for Carriage Linings Studies, Cottage garniture,
MC. gad every description of Goods which are taken in the
Piece aed deftly, regularly at the Wholesale Factory Prices.