Star.
London, England, 1821-11-19 00:00:00

when all resentment+, will unite exclusively against the last re.
mains (already nearly extinct) of the spirit of trouble and dits-i

order.
Loyally to assist your Majesty in the pursuit of all those
blessings, has been otsr most ardent desire, as well as our most
sacred *my. To hive justice dens to our exertions from the
lips of our Mug, is to receive at once the most gratifying re.
compenee, and the most powerful encouragement.
" We will persevere, Sire, in that unity of views which your
Majesty recommends. We shall continue to second your pater-
nal intentions, whether it be in continuing that alleviation of the
Imposts which you have already so fortunately commenced, or
in improving the assessment and receipt of those which ought to
be maintained, or in retrenching those which seen to be disap-
proved of by public opinion, or finally, in hastening the period
which your Majesty desires to put to the painful necessity of
provisional grants.
"Sire, thanks to Heaving, we have nothing to teach your
People as to what they owe of respect, gratitude, and love ; but
if they still want examples, they will find a perpetual one in your
Chamber of Peers.
" All our powers are for ever devoted to the maintenance of a
Throne which glories in bring the protector of all our liberties.
The KING replied—
" I am very sensible of the sentiments which the Chamber
of Peers have expressed ; I see with pleasure, in the unanimity
which hass presided at the preparation of the Address, a happy
presage of that unanimity of views which I have so oftenre-
eMninended in my opening speeches to the Chambers, and which
will above all things insure that public prosperity which I have
announced with so much confidence." .
In the Chamber of Deputies on Thursday, M. de
Benald was, by a majority of votes, added to the
list of Candidates for the Presidency ; a fifth has yet
to be named to complete the list.
A p ivate letter from Corfu, of the sth October,
given in The Comalitutionnel, contains a statement
which, if correct, is of considerable importance to
the cause of the Greek;. "We have," it says, 46 cer-
tain news from the Isle of Candia. The inhabitants
of that Island, whose courage and unanimity are
equally praised, have installed a Provisional Govern-
ment; it is a Council composed of twelve Members,
all esteemed and respected inhabitants, and who
have all been elected unanimously by the people.
" The Council has since named a Dictator for six
months. The Candiotes now occupy the whole
island, with the exception of two fortresses ; but as
the Turks, who are shut up there, have neither the
squwdron of Gumeniza near their ports, nor those ge-
nerous Europeans, who are the zealous defenders of'
Islamism to assist them, they .are is a perilous state,
and must soon evacuate this island."
French Five per Cents. Thursday, 89fr.95c.

We have received this forenoon a file of Frankfort
Papers to the 12th inst. The following are extracts :
VIENNA, NOVEMBER 3.
After a delay of several days, the post from Con-
stantinople, with the letters of the 10th October, has
arrived, and the intelligence it brings is in every re-
spect agreeable to the friends of peace. The tran-
quillity of the capital was constantly preserved,
though the passage of Asiatic troops to the Morea
and the Danube continued without interruption. The
hopes of peace become every day stronger; the shops
in the Bazaar were again opened, and business. of

every kind began to revive.
The military exertions of the Porte were..
consi-
dered as measures of precaution, and seemed to give
further weight to the hopes of peace. One letter even
asserts that the Divan had received satisfactory ac-
counts fiom St. Petersburgh, which left no doubt re-
maining that the Greeks would be wholly left to ;their
fate; but this last appears to want confirmatinii.
A report was also spi ead, that two ships, beating the
Russian flag, had entered the Bosphorus, which was
considered as a favourable omen ; but no cettainty
was obtained on, this before the post set off. There
is no mention in any of the letters of hoisting the flag
of the Prophet. Three days ago news was received
at Vienna that Demetrius Ypsilanti, who went to the
lkforea with Prince. Cantakuzeno, had returned to
Leghorn, having left Missolungi on the 7d, October,

CORFU, OCTOBER 13.

His Excellency the Lord High Commissioner, Sir
Thomas Maitland, has returned here on board of the
Seringapatam, and immediately after issued a Pro-
clamation, in which he declares, that he has again
received special orders from his Majesty the King to
maintain the strictest neutrality ; enumerates the cases
in which it has been infringed by subjects of the
lonian Islands, and, in particular, referring to the at-
tempt made by the Parguinotes, who have been re-
ceived in the lonian Islands, to regain possession of
Parga, orders that all those Parguinotes who have,
taken part in it, elan not be again received in the
lonian Islands, and shall have only ten 'days time
granted them to fetch away their families and effects.
VENICE, SEPTEMBER 29.

-- •
Our Gazette contains the following article Ac-
cording to a letter front Patras, written by an eye-
witness, the Turkish fleet entered that port on the
19th, and three days afterwards landed one thousand
men from the vessels of Alexandria. Jussuf, Pacha
of Seres, now Governor of Patras, having joined
these troops with his own, undertook to drive away
the Greek cords which blockaded the tortress. As
soon as the lurks appeared th Greeks abandoned
their line, and kept up from their entrenchments, on
the heights, a very brisk fire with 'grape-shot upon
the Turkish corps. Their resistance, however, could
not stop this corps, which, in spite of every danger,
ascended the heights, carried all the batteries, and
drove into the mountains the Greek corps, which had
hitherto blockaded the fortress very closely."
ZANTE, OCTOBER 3.
it is said that the Admiraliy at Hydra has strictly
prohibited every species of piracy, and that the Greek
squadrons, now united, observe exact discipline