Star.
London, England, 1827-12-22 00:00:00

ITS or the Capitals Bey hos Navaria eause4
chug*.

SUCHA WE Cr. Nos. Ite.
el trtars hare buiught word to Silistria ti is attar
an extraordinary Divan on the 25th, the Pate rr
solved to negociate with the Allies, and had quip
asktd the mediation of Austria."

Dutch Papers to the 19th, and Hanaborgh Papers ri
the 14th instant, have also been received. The follow,
ing ate extras to

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 4.

Admiral Count Platen bas yielded to the repeated
request of the Government, and accepted the post of
Governor of Nnrway. He will go immediately to
Chrtsdania. it is skid that he has drawn up a
olAn for
the re-organitation of the Norwegian navy, and that
it has been approved of by the Govirninent. accord:
ing to this plan, there will ben considerable redoctsdi
is the number of the large ships of war, but the galliy
fleet will be increased.

HAGUE, Da.l9.

The Second Chamber of the States General disenssol
to-day the Budget for 18/.8. The debate was not ton.
eluded on the 18th.

(These Papers contain no news from Turkey so lus
as what has already appeared.)

The Lord Hobart packet, from the Leeward Islands,
in $1 days from St. Thomas's, has arrived at Falmouth,
By her, this morning, we have received Papers and
letters from all the different Islands. We le Aro from
Martinique that the militia were obliged to do duty
regularly with the troops, in consequence of the appre.
hension of the inhabitants that the negroes contemplated
disturbance or desertion; and a plot had been detected,
where a party had combined to seise boats, and escape
to Dominica. The Governor was said to be 4,,,,re of
other plots, which he waited to ripen ere fie destroyed
theta—From Tobago we learn, that the Homo/
Legislature had assembled on the llth September. We
are happy to find the long-eristia* difference Isrtwees
the two branches of Legislature had terminated, and a
Supply Bill had passed both Houses. We learn from
St. Thomas's that that place had been very sickly, and
that the Whites, as well as all classes, had bern much
affected by it : it had, however, been by no means so
fatal as usual. The letters front St. Croix, inserted is
these Papers, contain only a repetition of the damage
done to that Island by the gales of August last.

The followlng is en extract of a letter from Smyrna:
"The Pacha a present chief organizing officer is a
Constantinopolitan Turk, who is very attentive to the
domestic economy of the troops. Under the former
nicer (a Piedssontese) the words of command Weft
given in French and of these, the only words of that or
any other nation they know, they make much parade
when a Frank passes them. Their troops upon the
whole, are well organised, their fire is tolerably steady,
they even form the solid square in moderate style. The
_chief artillerymen are the Pacha of Egypt's blacks, who
work the artillery exceedingly well. E ich regiment
has a large quadrangular green standard, with rather a
small crescent embroidered in the middle, and a small
Bag for each company of the same colour. The dress
of the superior Officers is very fine: the bee:lntel
rich Turkey' red is conspicuous, and the fashion of
the jacket is not unlike that worn by Spain in her
days of chivalry. Although the ' younger part of
the Turkish population view the introduction of Ea.
ropean discipline and evolution with delight, the matare
Turks are by no means pleased with it. The American
trading vessels are exposed to considerable molestation:
few of them, indeed, have gone up to Constantinople,
and some of them have been actually refused the passage
of the Dardanelles. The American Government has no
treaty with the Turks ; nor have they an Ambassador
or resident Envoy of any sort among them. Consider•
able annoyance bas been experienced here by a horde of
famished Semiots, who, some months ago, landed on the
Continent. and, being formed by a set of desperadoes
fr on: the city, have joined themselves into a banditti
among the mountains: they bays carried their incur.
sions to our very neighbourhood, and have attacked and
plundered the village of Boula, the inhabitants of
which, chiefly the wealthy merchants et this place, who
have country houses there, have fled bete, and than•
dotted the place."

Last night's Gazette announces the elevation to the
dignity of a Baronet, of Major General Sir alma
Haman VivtllS, aid tvrelvt= Gentlemen, for whose
designations we refer our to the Gazette.

Sit large merchantmen have been taken up by Go-
vernment as transports. They are immediriely to be
fitted up, and the shipowners believe they are for the
purpose of bringing home the troops from Portugal.
The Rev. Hamm ELLIS has been appriated by his
MAJIISTII Principal Librarian at the British Museum, is
the room of the late much respected Mr. PLANTA.
LadyGonammt intends shortly to proceed to Brighton.
The Countess of Essex had a select party yesterday
westing, at her house in Htn.strees, Berkeley-squire.
The Portuguese Ambassador entertained the Marquis
of Laarsisomr and a distinguished party, to dinner, yesterday,* his
blase in South Augeratreet.
The MarquisWzr.cascav means to leave this couts‘tryt
for England, on Friday.—Dairfia Asper sf nada,.
The Hon. DAVID PLUNKETT, (son of Lord PLUNKETT)
was on Tuesday sworn in Prothonotary of the Common PIE"
Ireland, in the room of Gramm Hui, dammed; the gift was with

the Goveronsest.—Doiiht Paper.
The Portuguese frigate, which is waiting for the
conveyance of Don Micmac and suite to Listvmh has,
since her arrival in this country, undergone a chorale
repair in Portsmouth harbour. She has been built about
30 years, and is a very fine frigate. Nothing can es-
teed the civility and attention with which the officers
receive every one whose riosity leads them to ask
permission to walk remind tie ship. The state cabis.
fitted up for the accommodation of Dun Mtooell
very handsomely furnished, the sides having a son al
purple paper with rich border; the curtains and drape*y
of a silk orangecoloored satin, with handsome frier
the chair cushions coveted with purple silk: there is a
recess fitted up with fluted satin cushions and certain,
the same colour as the drapery ; the whole has a 181
handsome appearance. It is impossible to speak is
sufficient terms of the politeness and attention with
which the officers receive strangers; they even go 10
far sometimes as to pipe the rule on a Gentlenssia
leaving the ship, a disttoction which, in English ahiPle
is only paid to Commissioned Officers in uniform. Not
of the Officers seem to undeistand the English laa•
guage, but most of them have a smattering of Pooch.