Star.
London, England, 1830-05-17 00:00:00

PAPERS

At; NOWLEDOMENT OF THE INDEPENDENCE OF

GREECE.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aran. 26.
(ay zxrares.)
The. Porte caused to be presented yesterday to the Ambassadors
of France, England, and Russia, a note, in which h is delayed that
Sultan has no objection to accede to the resolution adopted by
the Powers respecting Greece, Rt. and that the Porte adheres to the
protocols of London.
The three Ambassadors have. in consequence, sent couriers to
their respective Courts, to inform them of the definitive conclusion
ef this affair. The Englith Cabinet objected to the formal acknow.
letigrucnt of Greece, until such time as it should be admitted by the
Porte.
The Divan now declares that it is ready to adopt all that can mu-
tt hnre n the preservation of peace. and consequently the Greek state
is. as such, lefitimated and constituted.
The Reis Lffendi expresses himself nearly as follows, in the note
above.mentioned. The note presented by the three Ambassadors
has ing been delivered to the Sultan, its contents became an object of
st nous attention for the Sublime Porte, and the subject of its deli-
berations. The desire expressed by the three Powers, that the dis-
position agreed to in the conferences of London, in order to prevent
any .ittempt to trouble the general harmony and the order newly re-
( itsblished, should meet with a favourable reception, was for the
Porte a sufficient invitation for it to adhere to them. It is what it
has done, by consenting to consider as the true limits of the new
Swat those traced on the map annexed to the note of the three
A mbassadors.

This declaration has appeared sufficient, as amounting to an ac.
knowledgment of the Greek independence; the question is, whether
the (!reeks will follow the example of the Porte, and evacuate tin-
Ineitiately the places which they occupy on the outside of the new
limits fixed to them.—dlugsburyh Gazelle.
The Greek Senate has recognized as sovereign llis Royal High-
nese Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, by adopting the protocols ac.
cording to their form and tenor.
The following is from Le Journal des Debate:—The ordi-
nance of dissolution is impatiently expected by all the friends of
the constitutional monarchy. The Jesuitical fanfaronades of the
writers of the faction cause in l
ots a smile of pity ! We
invoke the day of battle, because we are persuaded that it is syno.
nymuus with victoty. Amongst all the rumours spread abroad by
the ministerial confidants, one has acquired sufficient consistency
to merit a few observations. A Royal proclamation is spoken of as to
be issued contemporaneously with the ordinance of dissolution, with-
out the counter.signature of a Minister. A Royal proclamation
counter-signed, unusual as it is under the present circumstances,
would become the subject of criticism on the part of the press.—
The King's speech, at the opening of the session, more strictly
personal, since it comes directly from the august person of the
monarch, is nevertheless considered as a ministerial act, and sub.
ject, as such, to a public observation. A proclamation, counter-
:ivied by 31. de Polignac, would be nothing more nor ms than a
proclamation of 31. de Polignac to the electors. As to a proclama-
tion without a ministerial counter-signature, we cannot believe, up
to the last moment, that such a strange neglect of all form, as prac-
tised by tile old or new monarchy, will be resorted to. The King
of France will never allow so culpable an abuse of his august name.'
We transcribe the following two 'tendons of an occurrence in
which England is made to figure. The first, given by the Seasa.
phore of Marseilles, runs—' A letter from Malta, dated April 30,
relates that an English frigate, coming direct from Algiers, arrived
that day at Malta, bearing several letters for the English Admiral,
who immediately sent offs steamer with despatches for the British
Governmeot. The Admiral himself left Malta the next day for
Algiers, with five ships of the line, two frigates, and two brigs. The
Dey has refused to permit the English Consul to leave Algiers.' The
second version, from the Precurseur de Lyox,is as follows :—., An
English steamer, carrying six guns, has arrived at Marseilles from
Malta, after a passage of six days. According to reports brought
by her, an English sloop had appeared off Algiers, which the bey
would not allow to enter the port. She immediately returned to
Malta, from whence five English men-of-war, two frigates, and
two sloops, sailed immediately. Only a few days ago a courier
arrived at Marseilles in the utmost haste from London, when a
vessel was immediately, sought to carry him on to Malta, and being
met with, he sailed without a moment's delay. These two articles
bear the date of Marseilles, May 6. Our private correspondence
from Toulon makes no mention of these circumstances.