Star.
London, England, 1829-05-04 00:00:00

MONDAY EVENIptG, MAY 4; 1829. . • .

• GERMAN PAPERS.
--liss.--
. ANCONA. Assn .ts. •
It is said that Admiral Heyden intends to blockade
the harbour of Alexandria, and hinder the Pacha .of
Egypt from supplying.the Poem with provisions. Sonie
persons ask whether the Russian Admiral is authorised
to do this? and affirm that,the ports of Alexandria and
Smyrna were declared neutral by the three mediating
-Powers, on the evacuation of the Mores by the Egyp-
tian troops.
-Tin blockade- of Alexandria would-be very injerioos
to Constantinople, and greatly embarrass the Puha of
`Egypt, because, since the occopaiion of the principa.
lities, and the rigorous prohibition o( importation from
the pm. of the Black Sea, ConstatiOnpple has derived
almost all its.suliplies of corn from -.Egypt t and the
trade of Alexandria, which has already destined in a
eery alarming degree, would be rediced to nothing by
jig measure.
~ . . .
•In the English squadron•in 'the .blediterragean, it is
!Mimed that the ,Clfficeis believe O'er dig .soon be
celled to more active exertions. and that maiyhalf pay
l'iMicers have been. Ordered to join it. • • -
English emissaries have lately travelled through the
anent of Greece in-an directions, in order to obtain
an accurate knirerledge.of its real situation. It appears
that it was not Sir Frederick Adam, but nee of his con-
fidential agents, who had an interview with the. Grand
Visits, Redscbid Pacha. At:Corfu, people expecruittik
good to restiltsfrom this imerview, ansi praise Redschid
:se
Pacha as an experienced' and well-iptentioned State:-
1,41m0, who is neriseensible to the good intentions of Eng- j
:laid, and will do every thing that the Porte isayeenisv,
`es former frigidly relations with its mast faithkl ally.
' The passage of couriers through this town is not so
Frequent as it was a few months ago. when the Ambits-
'''.4 of the three Powers,were still at Coda.
• BIRLIII, Ann. te.
•Tbe-Empress of Russia is expected tube bare it the
meniage of Prince William, bet it dies sot ippear that
rube Emperor will come, as was expecied. or that be will
go to the army. The report of the intesidied journey of!
our King to Warsaw seems to be utifearided.- Many of
our politicians fear that the affairs of Europe will become
still more complicated. While England, by granting the
emancipation of the Catholics, relieves itself from a long
continued disease, and acquires additional strength to
interfere in the concerns of Europe; France; by the new
formation of people's minds, in consequence of the with•
drawing of the proposed communal and departmental
laws, hardly remains capable of exercising any efficacious
iallisence abroad. This change in the situation of the two.
Oat European, Powers may be of the most powerful
influence on the farther torn of political affairs. It is
firmly believed Russia cannot give way. Many think'
a general war in Europe by no means iiiprobable...!—
Prussia would hardly have reason to regret such an
event i prepared against every attack, it can wily gain
by a sieduritioe, as whatever side it-took, It woold turn
the scale. We are here soivinced, that in case of need.
it will know bow to take advantage of the moment, and
assert its rank among the Powers of Europe.

;

VIEW&' Aran. 211.—Mardligms, AS; Bask SUM, 1,1011.-
4EgeswiewTaieung,Aprol 26.

BRUBBIII.S. Mar 1.

After several days debate, from the 24th to the 28th
of April, the Second Chamber of the States General de-
cided in favour of the new prOject of law. relative to the
Isms, by a majority of 84 to 4 votes.,
The Brussels Papers are almost filled with, debates,
and'witb further particulars of the captose of the famous
Modijo by the Dutch troops. in Java, the conse-
quences of which have already, proved very favourable
to the Government, and are especied to produce the
sippression Of the troubles in that island.
A hope is expressed that Mr. Coche Moistens, and
other individual'. condemned by Tinueof the legisla
tion relative to the press, which is now abolished. will
receive ,their pardon from his Majesty. Mr. Coche
Monsens was to have been transfirred to another visa,
but it is said that his Majesty his ordered that this see-
tence shall not be carried into effect, and that • the At-
torney General (in person) announced this good news
to Mr. C. Monson. and encouraged the vicuna of the
old leigislation to entertain the most agreeable hopes.
The Beige says, be stated that M. Potter and the others'
would be restored to liberty in three days.—Bniaele
Papers. May 2.

BERLIN. Area, N.

The Journals continue to give the most deplorable
accounts of the effects of the late inundationi in West
and Ems Prussia. Between Thorn and b4arienwerder
the dikes have given way in thirty places, and:likewise
in several places,betwer Maiienwerder, Elbing, and
Dantaic. All the low grounds called Niederungen, on
the Vistula and the. Nogath.. the Most fertile parts, are
under water„ and only. the roof; of the houses visibla;
A great many persons (,bpt the number cannot be ascer.
.1
tamed) have perished., yklundreds of houses and other
bUildings have been swept away.' and half of the i.e.!'
maiader in dangei,gif falling. Besides thi desuuctionA.
of provisions and stores of all kinds, it is feared that
whets the water, which falls .very slowly. has wholly
suhtided..the greater part of this fruitful district will be
fotind covered with sand, and rendered for ever barren.
The accounts from the betake. of the Memel and Preget
eta of the same albctiag description.—Pnsuias State
Gazelle, Arita. . .
THE HAGUE, As= U.
.According to accounts that have been received from
Rome, by express. his Holiness Pope Pius VIII. has
appointed Signor Capaccini Internuncio- at the Court
of the Netherlands, and has given him full powers to
carry the concordat into effect. This appointment is
considered as a new proof of the good understanding
between the two Governments. • •
Letters from Odessa of April 5 mention. that since the
first of the month five ships had arrived from Varna;
one from Sizeboli. two from Theodosia, and two from
Kavarna, all in ballast, except two laden with ammo-
nition and provisions for Varna, which bad been forced
to put into Odessa by contrary winds.:
From the' details ' we have received Irons Antwerp
respecting the unhappy accident to the Diligence. it
seems that the trance/ the fore horses broke at a den-
serous spot where the road is narrow, winding between
two ditches, without any railing or any other' guard.
The water in the ditch was Meta feet, se that though
tbp coach was not upiet, little inoie thin the roof was
shoi water dine Paweirrs ea 03. roof were the fuel
that wciismiiip"There hails mumto hive made gna

efforts to epee the doors', bet unhappily they cold only
be opstud fieni•the Outside. Theilri vet., who've., coo-
sidered as a very careful and skilful man, perished, sad
•
also Ore. of the horses. :
Amapaaax. Ann sa.—Ezehanie Loodio,
likadisol. 95. 540.41-Adole Pipes; /pit 29.