Star.
London, England, 1829-09-11 00:00:00

From the Messuyer des Chumbres.—Second Edition.

PARIS, Sam 8, Noon
EXTRACT 110)11 TUC •USSIIIRO CASIMIR. MT. 4.
We have just received by 'mire's the following news :
" Alumcss. Sart. 2, Eight P. X
" The Rus-ian Legation in this c.ty tat just received from the
Russian beatiluarters, under the date of August 8 (so), the news
of the entrance of General Diebitach into Adrianople The M.l -
!wawa', population has placed itself under the protectisin of the
Russian army, and not left the city."
This important news is confirmed by the following letter from
Gm, Count Diebitsch to N. de Tati-chtff, !fustian An ba....ador
at Vienna, which was received at the nifice of the Alpvirigic Zei-
tang alntoat at the same moment :
" In the Eski-Sarai, at Adrian. pie, Aug. 8 (20)
" N. l'Amhassadeur,

" I base the ph- aaaaa to announce to you, that th- ♦ictorious
troops of his Majesty the lianyeror eotered Atilt miple tla• loom-
ing at nine o'clock wi•hout opposition Toe blal.onietan popula-
tion remains entirely wider our proteetiot..
" Accept, &e.
(Sired) " I)IEI3ITSCii.•.
VIENNA. AIM. 31.
A French courier, who lett Constaittui ole on the Pah, brings
word that the Sultan had tranonitted older. to the Grattit Vizi. r
to send Controbsioners to the Rua-4.n head-quarters, to treat 1.. r
peace The Porte ha..3%0611y commuoic..ted r.-olutiou ta
the Anibanadors of England and France.

THE EVENING

'AR.

LONIMN.
FRIDAY, SErTEMBER 11.
PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock Shut. India Bonds 61 9
3 per Cent. Red. Shut South Sea Stock
3 per Ct. Cons. 2/6 4 New Annuities
Si per Cent. 1816. Shut. £lOOO ilscheci. nab. es 7 9
36 per Cent. Bed. Shut. 4500 Ditto 611 7 9
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4 per Cent. 1826, Shut Advertised, 64 5
Long Ann. Shut. Bank for Acct. MO
ina I
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BItITISH AND RI/REIGN 811AIIES. TWO O'CLOCK.

4,4411.1. IPAIth
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Ditto Subscription 8 7;
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Genetal &eam Navigation 100 13 5f

LIBELS upon the DUKE of WELLINGTON.
The Grand Jury of Middlesex this morning returned
two true bills against Messrs. ALEXANDER, ISAACSON,
and MARSDEN, the registered proprietors of the Morn-
ing Journal, for a series of libels published in
that Paper during the months of July and August,
insinuating that the Most Noble ARTHUR, Duke of
Wellington, was " proud, overbearing, grasping, dis-
honest, and unprincipled ; and capable of a design to
overturn the Crown, and prostrate the laws and liberties
of this country."
The bills were immediately removed into the King's
Bench by certiorari.
What ominous demonstrations of sympathy with the
Poi. los c prosecutions on the other side !
We publish a letter which bas just reached us from
Saint Michael's, the largest island of the Azores. It
is of an old d.tte, being the 11th of August, but re-
markable for its interesting speculations on the expedi-
tion against Terceira ; which—singularly enough—was'
undergoing demolition, while the very paragraphs which
anticipate its defeat were penning ! There can be little
doubt that the disaffection of these islands to the Go-
vernment of the Usurper will eventually achieve their se-
paration from it, and that at no great distance of time.
The bulletins of their heroic countryman, VILLA FLOR,
must act upon such a population like electricity.

The annihilation of the Ottoman Power in Europe I
will render necessary a re-adjustment of the kingdoms ;
the balance between these being utterly destroyed. It is
humiliating to reflect, that all the calamity which is
about to be consequent upon this event might, at one
period, have been averted by a word from Ministers.
While Russia was on the eastern bank of the Pruth, a
mere intimation that the passage of that river would
draw down upon her the displeasure of England, would
have sufficed to restrain her : it need scarcely have
amounted to a threat--at all events, never have exceeded
it. Now, she may not only deride our menaces, but
defy our power. The Noble Duke is said to be so
sensible of this, as to sit no longer with his accustomed
confidence on the dictatorial saddle: every courier brings
him an aggravation of his embarrassments, and one day he
is reported as advising an immediate Parliament, and ano-
ther a dissolution of it, and an appeal to the country.
Whatever foundation there may be for these rumours,
one thing is evident; that his Grace is ill at ease, and
at fault when he should be in full cry. The incapacity
of his Grace's government has lost the nation its com-
manding influence and position among the States—to
such a degree, that it is doubtful, now, whether she can
recover her lost attitude even under a change of coun-
cils. The sensation produced throughout the empire, at
the union of so many portentous phenomena—domestic
as well as foreign—is become deep and general, and
the loud voice of popular dissatisfaction is on the point of
bursting forth. County meetings have been resolved on
in many places, and in several are actually in progress to
be convened, to petition his MAJESTY forthwith to as-
semble Parliament, that it may take into consideration-
fr.o critical state of the kingdom. It is said also that
pi.tition.s are in preparation, praying the KING to dismiss
Ministers ; and if incompetency were the heaviest impu-
tation under which they lie, we should think them
fortunate to come off so cheaply. Distinct impeachments
might certainly be carried up against the Noble DUKE and
Ca' Noble Earl ; but we fear, in our present degenerate
House of Commons, no man of sufficient moral intrepi-
dity will be found, to undertake to arraign them. In
that case, they will go art only disgraced, instead of
punished: but that they will go out—qui e'en doute?

We announced nearly two months aco, that Parlia-
ment would meet for the dispatch of business in Novem-
ber. Our force in the Mediterranean is ordered to be
male up to twenty-five sail of the line, but this comes
too late as a measure of counteraction. The Times of
to-thy feels, at last—with as plenary a conviction as we
do—that business is all over there. "If the Russian
arms be now arrested," says our contemporary, "it is
ur.gvestionatly not by force. The schemes of CA-
TIIERINE have abundantly succeeded. What new
schemes may grow out of their accomplishment, belongs
to a different Chapter." This is pithy: how pleasantly
he turns upon himself!—We wait now, quietly, for the
next announcement—the surrender of Constantinople.
The stress which was laid yesterday by some of our con-
temporaries on the determination of the SULTAN to
make peace, is perfectly ludicrous : as if it depended
upon the SULTAN to determine!
It is almost incredible tw lengths of mendacious
denial the disingenuousness of party spirit carries some
of our contemporaries. The Morning Journal of to-
day, in the face of General DIEBITSCH'S official dis-
patch, dated from Eski-Sarai, in Adrianople, still per-
tinaciously questions—or rather contradicts- the capture
of that city ! In the same spirit, it re-affirmed—after
the official silencer of the Courier—the mission of Lord

STRANG FORD to Lisbon, and the preparation of an Eng-
lish expedition, to reduce Terceira for the despot.
Does the Morning Journal ever expect to be believed
by well informed persons after these displays, or to keep
his ground among papers which society acknowledges ?
Really he would evince more prudence, as well as a better
tact, if he would exhibit his ugly propensities less
overtly.
—....—.

The Austria% Observer to the 31st tilt. has been re-
ceived this day, containing the concluding—and by
much the most interesting—part of the speech of the
Greek PRESIDENT. It is of such length, and we are
otherwise so much occupied, that we can offer no com-
ment on this extraordinary production to-day. It is to
the following effect :

VIENNA, Am. M.
ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT 01 GREECE.
(Concluded).
" The budget, which the Committee of Finance will lay before
you, and of which we have given an extract, will give you the re-
sults, for which you have again to thank the Illustrious benefactors
of Greece, and the many other celebrated and noble friends of hs
num—Extract from the accounts of the receipt and expenditure
of the State, from January, IBM, to April 30 (old style), t 5119 :
Recurs. Turkish Piastres.
Revenue of the State.... 5,539,969 4

Funds of tie National Bank 4,034,660 3

Unlisoddated Prises ..... 235,414 14
Sams advanced by me 1,106,576 11

French Satnidist

Russian do •• • • ••• • ••••• • • ••• •• •• 41•51s11/0() Omar

25,616,664 54

Army and Fleet....
Various establishments for the Public Service
Monthly Salary to the servants of the State and
Internal Government
Interest paid by the National Bank 58,772, U
Orphan House, with abode and clothing for the
Orphans .. 666,508 21
Alms and Food for the Poor, &c. 556,880
Advances to Persons to whom the State is is-

debted
Arrears of the Farmers of the Revenue
Paid to Lord Cochrane
Receipt for the unliquidated Prizes paid to Abe

281,771 -
658,948 -
159,510

115,831 8

Austrian Rear Admiral Dandolo
Ready stoney in the Treasury .... 1.737,022 5
Payments in money not yet made .. 542.000 0 2,129,022 5

35,613,664 34

" We must here observe, lit. That besides the subsidies already
received from the King of France, his Majesty will assign 100,000
francs per month from the Ist April, 1829, for the wants and the
orgudsation of the regular Greek troops ; that the French army
has left to us horses and military stores, which are to be paid from
the subsidies in urear, and not yet paid ; and lastly, that the Baron
de Rouen has lately signified to us that he will shortly pay to the
Greek Government 500,000 francs. on account of the subsidies
in &freer.

44 2. That by order of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, bills
of eschange to t►e amount of a million of rubles were delivered to
us some weeks ago. These bills have been sent to Naples, to be
turned into money. and we expect the proceeds.
.. .

. 3 That in the sum of 1,706,376 piastres. 11 pares, which we
employed on the building and expense's of the orphan-house. and to
many other public works, by which thousands of indigent persons
gained their daily bread, are included nearly 900,000 piastres, coo•
tided to us by generous friends of Greece. The remaining 900,000
piastres, with the 912,000, which before our arrival in Greece,
was sent for the support el the army in Western Greece. are the
last remains of our property that we then bad left to dispose of.
" We shall give to the benefactor of Greece a detailed account
of the application of the sums which they have been pleased to
confide to us.

" Too me the state of our small revenues. and can at the same
time calculate the needless labour Is which you will have to en-
gage in order to enable: the national treasury to meet the engage-
ments of the nation, and to provide for the most urgent events.

" We have employed oar utmost endeavours to procure revenues
for you. You wUI be acquainted with all the steps we have taken
at the Allied Courts. in order to bring about the negociation of a
loan of 60 millions of francs, under the Royal protection. You
wiU read the communications made to us on the subject, and de.
rive from them the same hopes that we entertain.

'6 In every thing we wish, in the present difficult state of
things. you may consult the ezpectations of the country. of the
Allied Powers. and of all civilized nations. Comparing the pa-t
with the future, you will readily find the right and prudent mea-
sures to place the nation in the position best adapted to the future
fate that is reserved for it by the providence of the ALMIGHTY.
We ourselves cannot otherwise contribute to it than by the mag.
nanimity with which the sacredness of our cause Inspires us, and
by the purity and moderation of the principles which we shall
pursue, in order to support this our holy cause.
" Negociations have commenced. Should we be called upon, in

consequence of the articles of the Treaty of London. to take pan
in them, you will furnish the Government with the requisite full
powers.
" You can already deliberate on this matter, as being perfectly
informed, since you have official documents before you which leave
you no doubt respecting the plan of pacification adopted in the con-
ferences at London.
" Once more we repeat it—consult your hearts ; bear in mind
the sense of your duties, and never doubt the justice of the Allied
Monarchs.

" Secondly, you must deeply consider the internal administra-
tion of the State, and if you give your assent to the opinion I have
already expressed to you on the same subject, you will then judge
that it cannot possibly be regulated by constitutional and perma-
nent laws till the fate of Greece shall be fully decided. You will,
perhaps, be induced to confirm till that time the continuance of the
provisional system, with the modifications, however, that the Go-
vernment, surrounded by new councils, can maintain and consoli-
date internal order and :ranquillity, proceed with advantage in the
revisal of our constitutional laws, and take all the other measures
which honour, justice, and a prudent foresight and utility, particu-
larly recommend to your attention.
•' In the same class are the measures relative to the finances and
public credit, as well as to the foreign debt, and the indemnities
which the Government must in equity give to the citizens who
have sacrificed their property for Greece, and also the payment of
what the national Assemblies at Astros, Epidaurus, and Tratzene
promised to the same citizens and to those brave men who shed
their blond for their country, and in general the assistance which
the Government mast endeavour to afford on the one hand, to the
towns which now lie its ruins. and on the other, to the respectable
and unfortunate peasantry. In order to resolve with practical ad-
vantage these questions, and others connected with them, there
is required, or in other words, information, from abroad are re-
quired which we are still without, and also internal inforrnadon,
which we will carefully collect.
" If, however, you immediately determine the principles and
plans upon which the Government with its Councils la to turn its
attention to each of these great questions, and the most essential
interests depending on them, you will thereby have done half your
work. But it will not be completed till Tou shall again assemble
to be made acquainted with the proceedings of the Government,
and then definitively to discuss the projects of law that will be laid
before you.

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