Star.
London, England, 1828-08-02 00:00:00

"GREEK STATE.

" The President rtf Greece.—The Government has
this moment received the official communication of the
declaration of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, whose
army is on its march to the Danube.
"In communicating this act to the Panhellenion, to
the extraordinary commissions of the several depart-
ments of the Peloponnesus and of the A rchipelagy, and
to the commanders cf the forces by sea and land, we
think it proper to accompany it by some precise expla-
nation, which may place every public functionary in
the legal circle cf his attributions, able to instruct the
nation respecting its true position, and to put the citi
zany on their guard against ma Lions, erroneous, and
deceitful conjectures, to which a bad f which has
been so long protracted, might lead them.
The declaration of the 26th of April clearly shows
the motive, told the objects of the war between Russia
and the Poite. Tr e pacification and the future state rot
Greece are still objects of the Christian solicitude of his
Majesty the Emperor of Russia, but this pacification
and this future state are- guaranteed to us by Russia, as
one of the contracting parties of the 6th of July, under
the protection of the three Great Powers who signed
that treaty, and not-by one separate Power. Penetrated
by this convincing truth, let us take it for the immu-
table principle of our conduct and our exertions, and
let us nut doubt that Heaven will hear our prayer, and
as it has already been heard in part. Our wants are al-
ready known, and his Majesty the Emperor of Russia
has the goodness to place at the disposal cf the Greek
Government pecuniary aid, which will infallibly furnish
it with the means of providing for the most ;messing
wants of the army. the fleet, and other branches of the
public set ice. This succour has, however, been gua-
ranteed to os only on the conditions of making use of it
with the greatest ecocolny, solely for the defence of the
country, to repulse the enemy, and to alleviate the ex-
treme distress of the people, which has been gieatly
increased by the contagious disorder which the presence
of the Turks has brought us, and which threatened us
with still greater sufferings.
" We are thoroughly convinced, that his Majesty the
King of Great Britain, and his Majesty the King of
France, France, will on their part grant us similar succour.
Meantime, however, considerable as these subsidies may
be, which will be given us simultaneously by the powers,'
the crisis of our affairs is not the le.s difficult, and the
only means of getting out of it consists in showing our-
selves worthy, by the amelioration of our internal situa-
tion, of the succour which we have received, and of that
which we shortly expect._

44 Encouraged by this first success of our prayers, let
us advance with perseverance and integrity towards the
catkiect which as pointed out to us by duty, and we shall
infallibly attain it, because GOD is with us, and the
High Powers protect us.
In consequence, Gmtlemen, you will acquaint the
citizens who ate wider your orders with the actual situa•
tion of the great intetests of the country, and you will
direct their attention to all that the country expect from
their prticience, thi-ar devotedness, and their zeal.

•Paros 'Nay zit. (Signed)
The President of Greece, JOHN CAPO IYISTRI A.
" The Secretary of State, Si'. TRIKUPIS."
PARIS, JULY 30.

The Augsburg Gazette announces, under the head of
Syra, that Ibrahim has declared that he was ready to
quit the Morea, but that he wanted a fleet for his return
and 'that of his at my, and that the Commanders of the
allied squadron were afraid to convey the Egyptians
and their baggage, on account of the plague wh ch
prevailed among them. In fact. the official notices in
the Corfu Gazette sat that the Castor Russian frigate,
which contniutacated %lilt the Egyptian prisoners, had
four ot its crew attacked by the plague.

FROM THE MFSSAGER DES CHAMBRES.
PAH.I6, Jeur '49.

The Treaty of the 6th cf July has not yet borne all
its fruit, since one part of Greece is under the military
yoke of the Overman power. The troops of Ibrahim
are in the Morels. It is not sufficient to cut off their
communications with Egypt, it is necessary also to put
au end, by the display of a military force, t a state of
thing 4 which is in opposition to the conditions of the
6th July.

If we are well informed, this is the object of the ex-
pedition to tht At•tea. We 4do not think that Ibrahieres
Arabs have a mind to contend with our soldiers. The
sons of Egypt have already become acquainted with
our marine at itlavalin. Perhaps they also remember
the French bayonets at Cairo and Alexandria.
Every thing, thettiore, gives reason to hope that the
bare presence of our soldiers in the Morea will put an
end to the • ccupatton, and will complete the executi n
of the Treaty of the 6th of July, which is the generous
object of the present expedition. This is the suffii.tent
answer to all the conjectures of war, to those pictuies
of a general couflagratsun which some take pleasure in
(rasing. The expedition to the Morea, it is good to
repeat, has nu object but the execution of an esisting
Treaty.

Faascm Fans—Fin per Cents. WAIL 75c.—Three per Cents.
711. 75c.-13Ank Actions, I,llSsL—Neepolitan, 7.51. 70c.—Royal
Spanish Loan, 71if.; 1-hytian Lynn, 6•12(....-Exchange on London,
one month, 25t. !ie.—Three date, 2sl. 15c.

The ROMS° Catholic Associ‘tion ha's revived in its
original furni—the Act which in appearance remained ahem, hav-
ing ciPired•