Star.
London, England, 1827-12-17 00:00:00

FRANKFORT, DIG. 10.

We received yesterday by Express accounts from
Voenna, dated the 6th inst. which coi.firos the Ulises of
the preservation of peace.

" It is slid that the D:van, urged by the representa-
tions of M. d'Ottenfels, and becoming more and more
sensible that the Porte is unable to resist the united
forces of Russia, England, aed France, has shown itself
More accessible to the counsels of the Austrian Inter-
Ignacio, and the letters frosts Vienna give reason to be-
lieve that with the first news we shall learn the accept-
ance of the intervention of the Alliesin the affairs of
Greece by the Poem This frAvosublo appearances of
things has had a good effect on our -fund" Our Metal
Spies have risen to-day to 90f."
The Moniieur of Friday has a letter from Trieste of
November 29, which states that cfScial intelligence bad
been received there of the capitni,ition of the fortress of
Scio to Fabvier and Lord Cochrane.
PARIS, Doc. 15, QUARTER TO FOUR ♦. M.

,
We learn by a letter from Vienna of the Bth that one
of the principal banking-houses of that city bad teceired
from Odessa thii following news :

,f On the 27th of November a merchantman, which
arrived in four days from Con tantinople, had announ-
ced that the embargo had been taken off all vessels,
and that every line was at liberty to proceed to its des-
tination ; that one 2sd the Ambassidars of the three
Courts, parties to the Treaty of London, bad had a
conference with the Reis Effendi ; that the result of it
was unknown, but that every thing teemed to announce
a disposition to peace in the Divan."
We learn by the same letters that the Infant Don
Miguel quitted Vienna on the 6th.
The Augsburg Gazeite. received by express, contains
thf following letter :

4 " BUCHAREST, Nov. 26.
" The Seraskier of Silistria has received the Tartars
dabs Sultan, with letters and &mans from the Grand
aligner.- The capital was tranquil on the 20th of No-
eawber, and the negociations continued with the Au:-

/ROM Till KOWITEUR
SIENNA, Dic. 3.
We have not yet received any news from
nople, and this circumstance appears to us the mor
favourable, as it contradicts the report of the departure
of the Ambassadors. they hid not deflarted, on the
20th of November, because dispatches of that date have
been received at our Foreign Office.

LTIIRDAY.

Our accounts from Madrid "ire to the 4th instant, atl
which date stray reports were current that the French
troops were on he point of Oweating Cadiz 'and'
Pampeluna, Genetal LONGA bad been created Marquis
of Casa LONGA and Grand Commander Of the ader
of Charles the Third. He was also to take the cons-,
mend in Catalonia. Col. MONTENEGRO bad been ap-
pointed Commander of Fort Moutjoy, and Colonel TOR-
RES, of Tarragona. If was further rumoured that
the Count ntsesozre was to be Minister of War. In
consequence of the great expense caused to the province
of Valencia by the KING'S visit, ad ottortordinarylevy
of six millions of teals had been made. M. SaLet.t.as
and PALAS REGENT, of the Criminal Tribunal of Gre-
nada. base bees soiled to Valtrcia. M. BALLAITIROS,
the Minister of Finance, bad entirely recovered his
health,. and resumed the functions ot his office.

%1I • have this morning accounts from Barcelona to
the 6th inst. On the Si the following Order hid been
issued:—

" The KING our Lord (a horn Goa protect) has
deigned to order that the political Chiefs and others
employed, /cc. under the absolute and weak Conssite•
tional system, shall quit Barcelona before the arrival ofi
his MAJeSTY. In consequence, it is ordered that the
political Chiefs, the Deputies, and others employed
during the Constituiional regime, do leave this town
and repair to their respective provinces, with the excep.
tion of the cap tal, of fortified places, br of sea ports:'
On the following d.y the Kira and Qum/ made
their public entry in a trio•ophant car through the AP
sembled population, hut in coosequense of the severe
measures adopted since the departure of the French, the
people were so completely di,hrartened that the most
profound silence reigned during the procession. The
Bishop f Barcelona on the 2J summoned all the
Clergy of his diocoe to meet him, stating he had a
communication of great moment to make to them.—
On their repairing to his residence, instead of the pro.
mised communication, they were ordered to quit the
town in 24 hours, and repair to their different livings,,
under pain of arrest.

We base recei,edC.is morning advises from Berlin
to the sth inst. They state that the Minister for Foreign
Affairs had received intelligence that t! e General of the
army of Caucasus, alter the t..ksng of, Tautis, had
positively signed a treaty of pe ice with Abbas Mtnza,
by which Russia rezeirei the contested province, which
was.fised as the boundary of the Russian dominions on
the side of Persia. It was further said that a note had
been transmitted from St. Petersburgh to the Prussian
Government, dictated by the Emperor, in which " R ussia
reiterates to the Powers of Europe its assurance that it
trill not aggrandize its territory, but that "she renews the
resolution taken by the Emperor, of following the plan
laid down by the allies for the pac:fication of the East."

O rr advises from Corfu confirm the intelligence of
the Greeks having attacked Erkcea, and state that the
force sent against it had occupied the north part, at 0 e
foot of Mount Dephos. The Turks, tinder Ostrtt
Pacha, which had attempted to stop their progress,
had been &lewd near Negropent. It is further said,
that the Turks of Scio had capitulated on the 28th Oct.
to Cr•lonel FABYIRR and Lord COCHRANE. By the
conditions of the cspitt.latiun they a e e transported
to Chime, together with their moveable effects. These
were reckoned among the wealthiest Turks of the
Archipelago.

According to accounts from Halifax, N S. the small
port and typhus fever hal committed great ravages in tbat
town, and the former complaint had extendel its ra-
vages to Lnnenburg. The numbers that had fallen
victinatto those diseases since last spring appears nearly
incredible. About f.OO coffins had been delivered from
' the Poor-house—the greater part for persons in poverty,
not members of th.st establishment. Numbers of the
'respectable ioliabitants had fallen victims chiefir to the
fever. It was suppcsed tEe mortalities amounted to a
twentieth part of the populatioc.

We have receive] Letters and Papers from Gibraltar
to the 27th ult. They hand us some further particulars
of the couduct of the Spanish Revenue vessels aga'nst
the British traders, by which the most lucrative trade of
the place bad been nearly destroyed. The British ships of
war baying, since the seizures of Capt. CROFTON of the
Dryad, refused to protect the English merchantmen
carrying on a contraband trade with St)ain, the Spanish
Guarda Costas scoured the Bay with impunity and had'
caused great annoyance. In consequence of this the
traders had been compelled to carry on their pursuits
under a foreign flag, and even this measure had not en-
tirely answered the purpose intended.

We have advices from Tunis to the 18-h ult. at which
time the intelligence of the battle of Navarin wa,
known there, and had caused very great alarm. The
tranquillity of the place had not, however, teen an far
affected, as to cause any outrage to •a committed on
the persons of the Europeans.
We have also late ads ces from Alexandria, announcing
receipt of the names of ttie desrructioa of the.-. Egyptian
9rt, whit' produceTl the Areatest consternation. It
appearsthat it triercected,ita a short time pre

A Dutch and Flanders Mail arri►ed this—morning,
with Hamburg's, Dutch, and German Papers; their
contents are of no political importasce,--Tbe following
are extracts :

HAGUE, D. is.
We learn from Antwerp that news had been received
there that his Majesty:s ship the Waterload had avetved
safe at Batavia, after a very quick passage. The day
'of its arrival is, however, not menthned. .

eau, £9 Member for the We Ward of
Speaker.

, Solic.tot-General, Member for the
iree Rivers, seconded by N. 1301115411.
'her for Hertford, moved that J. IL
Real be Speaker. There being no
question-was called for ; and a diri►icn being
required, it stood at—Fur Mr. Papineau, 99; Noes, 6,
Mr. Papiseaa was accordingly conducted to Are
Chair, when he thanked the House fr.r the renewal of
their confidence, requesting a continuance of their nips
poet, in maintaining the rules of that House, and pie.
serving order and decorum in its proceeding.
The House then adjourned till tw o o'clock tatmerow.
WIDNISDAY, Nov. 21,
The House met at one o'clock ; and their presence
being required, on the p •rt of his Excellency, in the
Legi►latioss Council Chamber, Mr. Speaker Elect pro
ceeded thither, with the nest of the Members, when he
addressed Lis Excellency in the usual form, acquainting
him with the choice of the Assembly.

His Excellency then aid, in subbt. nce. that in hit
M .jesti's name he disallowed the nt mination of Mr,
Papineau, and requires the House to make another
choice, to be pr►rented f'r his approbation on Friday,
The House was bitting when the post came away.

. -
. .
wean lateranocio. Hence it islOslieved Awe that peace vises s nisch vessel had arrived therewith aftspatchesiqnseyb Papineau,
ill.not be interrip,d. .* ' • . Ansi Ibrithiiii Pioche to .his fatter, announcing the, ilflastreal, be Spe
1 - "'Within these thtee dagadsc Pieria has manifested blockade of his sqn I etre by the allied Eleetsa'sissd it ‘... lt. C. OGDSS,
itself here." . was • the, gelsaral opinion that the tachmwould.have sat- lkiniugh of Thu
Count Copts distria sat still iffitieatibn the 21st despll his Rea back to Meiandria. -Me ontrawbaslo caumr, Membn
of November.
111
been committed,
..
i,ittyedikj for.
,buet the accounts horn Constantinople Villieres de St.
debate, the quest',
rams THE asoetTzue or SATURDAY. • were a