Star.
London, England, 1827-04-27 00:00:00

lack thst;e2 hoped of pimmeal to agog's Itavel
absolutely vanished. The 11&wwrial Bentelair arresses
sandy the same °pinks is its last ohm* ; whilst
it farther states that wasquilllty is not yet wholly
reestablished in Catalonia.

Tor
We received this mor— mng Dutch Papers to the 26th
inst. The Greek Committee at the Hape, has received
a very long letter from Mr. ETILUID, the distinguished
Philhellenist„ dated Geneva, 14th April, comasuoicating
extracts from two letters to that Gentleman. one from
Colonel HEDZOCIIII, dated Egina, 17th February, and
the other from Mr.GASSZ, dated Hydra,2Bth February.
The letter of Colonel HZIDEGOIR contains the details
of the unfortunate attempt to relieve the citadel of

Athens, with which our Readers are already acquainted.
At the conclusion of his letter, he requests that wary
and provisions should be seat to him ; but tnis request
had been anticipated a month before, Mr. ETNA RD hav-
ing remitted to him 50,000 francs in money, and given
orders at Ancona to send 800,000 lbs. of provisions,-
-According to a computation, which appears in the
second letter, the Greeks had, at the beginning of this
year, about 28.000 men employed in activemilitary
service, of whom about 12,000 were in the Mott% and
the rest In Eastern and Western Grece. Their fleet at
that time consisted of 11 three-masted pante', 85 brigs,
12 fire.ships, and 28 schooners, without including such
vessels as were at Egina, but whose number is not
mentioned. It is further stated, that the greatest activity
was used in repairing old and building new vessels:
four were on the stocks at Egina. The large frigate built
at New York, and commanded by Admiral Miami,
lbad a crew of 500 men. _

..—........,---.
We also received this morning Frankfort Papers to
the 20th inst. An article under the head of Leipsick.
April 12, complains that the trade of that city suffer
severely in consequence of the difficulty of importing
foreign manufactured goods into Russia and Poland,
which becomes greater every year. These goods are
either prohibited or charged with import duties so high,
as to be equivalent to I prohibition; and such extraor-
dinary vigilance is used on the frontiers, that smuggling
is next to impossible. Vast quantities of goods, pur-
chased at former Leipsick fairs, are still waiting. it is
said, at the frontiers for an opportunity of being for-
warded. Besides, the encouragement given by the
Prussian Government to the fairs held at Frankfort.
on the Oder, and riaumburg. is another unfavourable
circumstance against Leipsick; and that City, which
about twenty or rather twenty-five years ago. was
one of the most flourishing on the Continent. and con-
tained a contented and thriving population, is now in
danger of sinking entire!". The following is an extract:
MUNK% Arms IS. 1
bu lt The Lite ineitation„of Abe foreign Am Jots tol
his Majesty's table. which was in• a manner n usual]
at Court, afforded a new proof bf the delicat atten-1
.tion with which his Majesty takes *ivy opportunity to
express his kindness and his respect for long existing
relations. His Majesty recollected that it was exactly
25 years (en the 13th April) since Count Einsiedel,
Ambassador from the King of 'Saxony. delivered his
credentials in that capacity to his Majesty's father.
His Majesty accordingly surprised the Ambassador and
the whole diplomatic body by congratulating him at
table in the most flattering manner on his long conti-
nuance in that distinguished post.