Star.
London, England, 1829-09-02 00:00:00

MUNICH, AUGUST LI.

By the kindness of M. Egnard we have received the following
extracts of letters from Greece of May 28, and June 29 :
" Colonel lieidegger, who had need of repose for the recovery
of his health, has obtained the King's permissson to leave Greece.
The President writes on this occasion :

The good and excellent Colonel Heidegger is really under the
necessity of returning to his country, in order to take care of his
health. which every day becomes worse. I have not the courage
to ask him to stay longer. I hope his attachment to Greece will
bring him back again. In a few days I shall send the children of
Misulis and Sachteni to Munich, and on this occasion I shall offer
to his Majesty the Kicg of Bavaria the tribute of my gratitude for
all the benefits be has heaped upon this country.'
" The two Ambassadors must have arrived at Constantinople.
We expect with confidence the result of their endeavours; but on
our side we shall fulfil our duties, constantly relying upon Pats-
y's:llmm, who will not forsake us. Strong in this persuasion, I
shall do every thing in my power to assemble at length a National
Congress. The provinces which had been invited to send their
representatives, have announced that they gave me the rights
of citizenship, with their full powers. I have expressed
my gratitude towards them, but have a second time asked them to
send their representatives, and I hope they will meet at Argos
about the end of June." (We learn from the Courrier de Savyrne
that they are nominated, and that most of them have arrived at
Argos.) " The declarations which Marshal Maim and his
officers will make at Paris respecting the internal condition of
Greece, and the pains which the Government take to introduce
amelioration by degrees, will, I hope. counterbalance all the false-
hoods which people have thought fit to spread respecting the state
of this country and the attitude of its Government. The Marshal,
who has been led by the interest he feels in us to make himself
fully acquainted with our sufferings, will successfully plead our
cause to his generous Sovereign.

" The President is worthy of general confidence and esteem ; but
perhaps every body cannot appreciate him as he merits, because
his cold and repulsive manner does not prejudice people in his favor
at first ; but all those who know more of him perceive him to be
truly virtuous man. Hitherto the English have shown themselves
far from friendly in their relations with the Greeks; the consul
executes with rigour the orders which his government sends him,
very different in this respect from the Russian and French agents,
who do their utmost to be useful to the Greeks, and to facilitate
the operations of the President. The s der of Missolonghi,
which was a day of rejoicing for all tke Greeks, and all foreigners
secured to counteract the views of the English Agents."
ST. PETERSBURG H, Auo. 12.

Mohammed Mustapha, Prince of the Afghans, arrived here on
the 7th from Orenburg. The Afghans are a warlike Nomad.
people, on the frontiers of British India, and are able to bring about
20,000 men into the geld. Since 1826 the country has been governed
by two brothers, sons of Timut Khan,who died 7th May, 1793. One
of them, Jar-Mahal:mud, resides at Peischawer, and the other,
Purdil Khan, at Candabar, west of Peischawer. The two brothers
are known in India as distinguished warriors ; a third broth' r, Dest-
Mahammed Khan, who resided at Cabul, was expelled in 1826
by these two brothers. The Afghans, as well as their neighbour,
the Rajah of Lahore, who lately had two ambassadors at St.
Petersburg, are known to be friends to Russia.

The Nuremhe? y Correspondent of the 25th of Au-
gust has an article from Brunswick of the 19th, setting
forth that a " great sensation has been caused here by
the Memorial of the Commissioners respecting the dif-
ferences between Hanover and Brunswick, which was
first made public by the South German Journals. It is
much to be regretted that this unseasonable publication
throws difficulties in the way of the highly desirable
amicable arrangement, of which some hopes were enter-
tained; and things may now come to that extremity
which the most powerful Members of the Confederation
have been striving for years to prevent."

Extracts from Paris Papers, Sunday, Aug. 30.
PARIS, Awl. 50.
M. de Cbateaubriand bas sent in bit resignation of the embassy
at Rome.

From the Quotidienne.

SEM LIN. AUG.

The letters which arrive here front Bucharest do not cease to
represent the state of the Turks as desperate. According to the
correspondents who write under the dictation of the Russians, their
army was marching from triumph to triumph, and that of the
Turks had in some measure disappeared; but now, behold the
latest letters arrived from Wallachia speak no longer of victories,
and admit that the progress of the Russians has been arrested at
Aidos. They admit at the same time that the Paths of Adria-
nople has left that town at the head of 12,00 men, and that he has
taken up a position beyond the dehles of Strandja, by which he is
placed is communication► with the army of Hussein Pacha.
It is believed here that the Grand Vizier, who was to have
marched from his positionat Manila, is combining an attack against
General Diebitse.h, who has only 30,000 men, with which he is
obliged to guard Bourgas, Sirepolis, and several other places, at the
same time that he must maintain his communications by strong
detachments. In this position, which is not a little embarrasaing,
the Rimini General would have some difficulty in defending him-
self against a general attack, especially if it were conducted with
skill.

Whatever eery take place in this respect, it is evident from the
accounts whisk reach es from Bucharest, that the Russian General,
far front Wing Ws to advance, is acting upon the defensive, in
seder to easlnedw kiwi* in the position which be has taken up.
We knew that the garrison of Rntscheck has received a rein-
forcement of 2,800 men. It is not. however, believed that the
Raglans will undertake the siege of that place in the present
men of tht year : they will not expose themselves to the

maladies which decimated their troops during the siege of
Sihs-
tria. News from Lower Wallachia was expected with impa.
Bence at Belgrade. It was believed that the army of the Pub..
of Widdin bad had an engagement near Craiova with the arms of
of Geismar. It is asserted that this General, in order to escape
from the plague which desolates Wallachia, intended marclune
upon Sophia, and thus imitate Gm. Diebitscb, who, by his posi:
tion at Aidos, is no longer exposed to the intolerable heats of But.
garb, or to the contagion which redoubles its ravages on the kf•
banks of the Danube ; but if Gen. Geismar goes over to the right
bank, he delivers up the two Wallachias to the incursions of th,
Turks : be has not a suSelent number of troops to keep possessio:s
of both sides of the river.