Star.
London, England, 1826-05-25 00:00:00

IteAl del Monte
Ditto New

'Dispatches were this day received at the Foreign
Office, Downing-strert, in twenty days from Constanti-
nople, announcing that the Ottoman Porte had acceded
to the Rutsian ultimatum, and that orders had been dis-
pa tcked for the evacuation of Wallachia and Moldavia;
the Serials Deputies, so long confined, had also been
veleased on the sth inst. Commissioners were ap-
vninted to see that the minor points in dispute were
satisfactorily adjusted. and everything was settled to
the entire satisfaction of M. Mt:mai:vv. The nego-
tiation was brought to th's favourable issue, principally
through the representations of the British Ambassador.

We have received the Eteile of yesterday by express.
—lt. contains an article from Rouen, where it appears
tonsiderable dissatisfaction against the Jesuits continued
to• be manifested. On the night of the 20th and 21st
Inst. some mobs assembled, but they did not commit
any outrages. The MAYOR had issued a proclamation,
enforcing the laws against all disturbers of the public
peace, and offences in the churches. An ecclesiastic of
the name of M. ne LoasvaNanucc, appears to have
been a paqictalarobject of vengeance. He was seized,
dragged through the streets, his clothes torn to tatters,
and it was not until he bad received two hundred blows
that he was rescued from the fury of the populace.
A letter from Leghorn states that Nli.solonghi pre-
sents the appearance of a morass rather than that of a.
city, and that IBRAHIM PACHA, anxious to ascertain
the nuipber of persons who have perished, had inter-
dicted vessels from the lonian Islands from approaching
the place.

The French Papers of Monday and Tuesday have
reached us. It appears some serious disturbances have
broke out at Rouen, where the preaching of the Jesuits
are not much relished. These fathers began the work
of a mission on Tuesday, the 16th instant, by a solemn
procession through the city, headed by the Archbishop,
who is both a Cardinal and a Prince. This public
ceremony, t'•ough viewed with general dissatisfaction,
was allowed to pass without positive insult. On the
17th the Missionaries distributed themselves among the
Chastises, of which the Cathedral was one, and began
their public exhortations without eXpes iencing any oppo-
sition. Dot on thel Bth,when immense crowd; had assem-
bled in the Cathedral, the most daring and profane out-
rages were committed. Explosions of fulminating pow-
ders took place ; squibs and crackers were throim about;
the chairs which are usually found in Roman Catholic
Churches were thrown about the pavement ; the ser-
•ices of religion were treated with sacrilegious derision;
and the Ancntstsmor himself, who mounted the pulpit
to appease the storm, could not avoid being hissed and
menaced. On Fr iday, the 19th, precautions were taken
to keep the Cathedral clear of the rioters ; but they
assembled round the door, threw stones at the windows
of the sacristy, and shouted, " Down with the Mis-
sionaries and the Archbishop." In the evening an
attack was threatened on the Archiepiscopal Palace.
Several persons have, it is said, been arrested.

It is said the Court of Madrid at first refused to acknowledge
the Regency of Poets's!, and that it was only after repeated re
inenstesuces on the part of the British Minister, and some military
demonstrations on tke part ef the Portuguese people, that the new
Government was formally revignised.
The French Papers contain some further particulars respecting
Mielokinghi, stating that on the entry of the besiegers, Novo Boa-
tman pride waterside Archbishop Room fired the traits that had
bum Fern* whets wen, women, and children all perished.

Intelligence has been received at the North and
laitt,k American Coffee-bow irorn Batavia, of the 24th February;

the insurgents were still in force. The Colonists were waiting the
arrival of Viscoanst Datum"; wto is tdiggulate the e
the finances of the ;Colony 1 bv/Isansit 14.3. find it kg n
Ottoofisks, dollgro. so ceotprens. kaelsange EnglaA .
to 3-6fhe; Tlollanifis to ,„
-•nr oh • • I
.
I. ers (weresteeeived this kffelitOott it the North. end,
'Soati Aniiiiieane.ollke-house frail? ltlelattgeri, dated the 6th.iyl4
Sth March. They bring the arrival of the January Packet from Eng.
land/ the Recovery of Guetnsey, from °posits, and the Mani:
frmi Jersey.—Coffee was very scarce, and high prices asked by the
dealers. The news of the Commercial distress in London had not
tended to lower it.—The Eachange bad fallen considerably : it had
been done at SO, and drawers were talking of 4tod. Sugars had
arrived at the latter date from Campas, but as they had not been
Inspected, no prices had been fired.

A report prevailed yesterday in the City. that the differences be-
tween Russia and the Porte have been settled. This intethgebce is raid
to have been brought in letters received in seven days from Vienna.
According to this account, the point on which the Divan bas so
long held out bas been the alleged non-fulfilment by the Russians on
their part of certain provisions of the treaty of Buiharest-These relate
to the occupation of some fortresses on the Asiatic frontier of
Turkey, which arc still held by Russia,. though a stipulation had
been inserted in that treaty for their abandonment. The question
involved in this part of the treaty has, it is now said, been referred
to arbitration, and two Commissioners have been appointed on the
part of the Turkish Government, who are to proceed to St. Peters-
burgh, for the purpose of settling it under the mediation of the
Austrian Ambassador in that capital; and it is added, that,
as a testimony of the good will of the GRAND Seams towards

the Emperor. NICHOLAS, these Commissioners will carry with
them a letter of congratulation en his accession to the throne,
accompanied with professions of amity and good will.
The evacuation of the provinces of Moldavia and Wallachia, with
the appointment of the Hospodars under the protection of Russia,
are to precede, as the letters state, the departure of the Commis.
stoners for St. Peteraburgh ; assurances having been given to the
Divan that the fulfilment of t►e Treaty of Bucharest, so far• as re-
gard, the abandonment of the Asiatic fortresses, will be strongly
urged on the Court of St. Petersburgh by the rest of the Eu-
ropean Powers.

It is said that the Austrian adelliques rose 5 per Cent. on the
receipt of this intelligence at Vienna. M. Id:raise:v., the Russian
Ambassador, is stated to have expressed his entire satisfaction at
the an angement entered bits.

We have received German Papers to the 18th inst.
They contain some melancholy accounts from Trieste,
of the tall of Miseolonghi. It appears that by intercept•
ing a messenger, the Egyptians became acquainted with
the plans of the besieged, and resolved to disconcert them.
The following are extracts:

TItIRSTIL, Hirt.

The steam heat from ♦eniee arrived today, with the news that
the Austrian Captain Budenp bad arrived there from Corfu, with
the unexpected intelligence of the taking of Mimslstighl on the
11.51 of April.

According to his account, the taking a the place was accom•
panted with circumstances which must excite astonishment and
compassion throughout Europe. The Egyptians in the camp are
stated to have taken a Messenger of Note Bawls, from whose
papers they discovered that the besieged had concerted a sally with
Goura and Karaiskaki, acting In the rear of the besieged army.
They detained the Messenger, and the sally was made, which the
Egyptians were prepared to oppose. Now &naafis was compelled
to retreat, and the Egyptians entered the gates of the town with
the besieged. The latter, as soon as they get into the town, put to
death their wives and children, who offered themselves voluntary
victims, and then ►lew up the works, is that the Turks found only.
a mass of ruins. Suck is the account we receive front Venice:
Though the (Mends of the Turks here relate at this melancholy
event, some are inclined to doubt it, because we have no direct
news from the lonian Islands.

Ma: Io.—We are still without dirett news from the lonian islands
Letters from Venice relate the fall of Missolongld, with circumstan-
ces that make it more memorable and glorious than the defence
itself. We have a letter from Leghorn of the Sth May, which
affirms that news of the 27th had been received there from Corfu,
according to which the garrison of Missolonghi had made a success-
ful sally on the 24th April.—Comparing the date and the distances,
it seems unlikely that they should have at Leghorn news of so very
recent a date.

• •
Brussels and Dutch Papers to the 23d inst. reached
us this forenoon. They state that on Friday, at noon, Prince
GALITZIIN passed through Brussels in coming from St. Petersburgh,
with dispatches from his Government to the Russian Ambassadon
at the Court of the Netherlands. It seems that these dispatches
are important, as the Parma did not step, but immediately pro-
ceeded to the Hague. The King of the Naturar.asurs has appointed
M. VAX Daman, at present employed in the Church of Accounts
to be Tice Consul of the Netherlands for central America—he yenl
reside at Guatemala.
The happy effects of peace become daily Ste re and more visible
in the Netherlands, in the formation of plani for works for public
utility. Iron bridges, roads, and canals, are the order of the day.
'llse sacred cause f the Greeks, and horrible massacre watch
took place at klissoloughi on the SSd of April, has excited in the
highebt degree the philanthropy of the inhabitants of the southern
provinces of the Netherlands. Everywhere subscriptions are set
on foot, and concerts given for their benefit ; and the amount of the
sums collected exceeds the most sanguine expectations..

It is mentioned in a letter from Frankfort, that the chief Mem-
bers of the Germanic Diet are not a little displeased with their
brother the King of the NSIVIIMANDS for retaining the fortress of
Luxemburg, and :dining on various pretexts to enter into a final
arrangement with respect to the navigation of the riven which fall
into the sea in his dominions. There is no apprehension, how.
ever, that either of these subjects of dissatisfaction can lead to any
open rupture.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

An Express has bein received from Rotterdam, con-
innieg the report of the disputes between Russia and Turkey
haying been settkd. This intelligence had been received from
Vienna and Frankfort. The news did not have much effect un the
Dutch Funds.

Ceasois ate at 79j flOt ales ,plc. A continuation of 5-16.

His MAJESTY presented his fifteenth annual dona.
titan of one hundred guineas to the Middlesex Hospital, at its anni-
versary festival on Monday last; on which occasion the Duke of
Nivatuussaasit-stos presided, and gave one hundred pounds.
Tuesday se'nnight, the Duke of Bucct.sucn and
suite art iced at Amsterdam, from London ; and also Baron Pam.
Nrcot.ar, the Russian Ambassador; F.arl JOHN Ross; Count ROT,
Chamberlain to the Kiag of BAVARIA ; and Captain F. W. Fans-
ate, from Alexandria.
The Illackbara Mail of yesterday' says—" We are
happy again to say, that all continues quiet with us, and not with
w only, but also throughout the whole district where the late vio-
lence was perpetrated; and we sincerely trust that tranquillity will
not be again disturbed."
GRAVII.SEND, MAY 22.—Yesterday afternoon their
Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cusaxsea and suite
passed this town on board the Royal Sovereign yacht, oa their way
to Calais. The guns at Tilbury Fort, and on the batteries at
Gravesend, fired a Royal Salute as the yacht gracefully glided past.
and the Alien brig stationed there, being decked in honour of the
occasion, with the colours of all nations, made the coup twit ex-
ceedingly interesting.
Fuca continue to break out with rn,•st alarming fre-
quency in the Netherlands' which are ascribed to design.
Large quantities of Oats h..ve been bought up in the
Corn Markets of Munich and Lrding, by width the prices of that
article have been a little advanced.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
•
~C J. 01.1 ‘• .. 1. I, PAR:ft 114. • . a •
'pie following distlnguiihed! I haddlinner .pavdes yes-
Aszday-tthe Dowager ifiwh' ss p 1 Raeteit, the Cpuneteu of
Berkeley. the Dowager "Countess S. Germain's, bird Barham,
'tleW'kiii of Suffolk, Denitger lady Casvdor.
Marquis of Stafford entertained a distinguished party at
dinner yesterday, at his house in Cleveland equate.
The Countess of Arran's card party, on Tuesday evening, in
Dover street, was very elegantly attended.
Lord l)undas gave an elegant entertainment yesterday, to his
Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of Norfolk. and a
distinguished party, at his house in lienford.street, Mayfair.
Lord Gifford had a grand dinner party yesterday, at the Rolls
House, Chancery-lane.
Mrs. Gibbes gave a grand ball and supper, on Tuesday evening,
at her house in Conduit-street ; there were present nearly three
hundred fashionables.