Star.
London, England, 1828-09-02 00:00:00

TUESDAY- EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1828.

,succeeded in introducing a certain confraternity of
manners between the professors of the two religions.
In the Morn. conquest had remained in its violent
state—the hatred between the Turks and the Greek,
had preserved its primitive energy. Hence the excesses
of suffering, the numerical superiority of the popula-
tion. the advantages of position—all concurred in
making the Morea the principal focus of the Greek
revolution.

The prodigious fertility of the soil added to those
causes of the preponderance of the Morea in the affairs
of Greece. At the revolution, the property of the Turks
in the Morea becoming national property, afforded a
guarantee for the money borrowed in England. It the
Egyptian invasion ruined so rapidly the affairs of
the Greeks, it was not by the victories which it obtained
over them, but by the doubt which it threw on the real
value of the territorial pledges for the loan—doubts
which placed the Greeks in a situation of no longer
supporting their credit, and, consequently, of being un-
able to defray the expenses of an organization accord.
ing to the European plan. Such is the true secret of
the three years of disasters experienced by the Greeks.
Whilst we were making oa their behalf contributions
with so much zeal and sympathy. Ibrahim was destroy-
ing their credit by stripping them of those guarantees
on which they might, perhaps, have succeeded in ob-
taining money even from the bankers of the Holy Al-
liance.

The French expedition, in order to obtain the most
entire success, must take out of the hands of Ibrahim,
and restore to those of the Greek Government, the pro-
perty declared national about seven years ago. The
Greeks wait the sale of these lands as the true era of
their regeneration, and it is only a Government strong
and respected which can effect it, by giving security to
the purchasers. The latter will be found among the
rich Greeks who inhabit the capitals of Europe and the
lonian Isles. The population, ruined as it is. will have
a thousand means for treating for small lots, either by
entering into engagements with the Government, or by
Rumoring aid from foreign capitalists.
If it is true, as we are assured, that the half only of
the great plains of Vostizza, Corinth, Gastouni,Tt nem.
Argos. Calamata, Tripolizza, would, if properly col•
tinted, suffice to extinguish ;he existing debt—if it is
true that the mines, the forests, the fisheries of the Pei°.
ponnesos have never been worked to their full value by
the Turks, and are immensely rich—if it is true that to
the production of wheat, of wine, of oil, of raisins, and
of figs; we may add, in a very short time, the produc-
tion of indigo, of coffee, of tea, of cotton, and of silk—
if it is incontestable that the population of this beautiful
country has every necessary goalification to avail itself
of useful institutions ; and if, in short, it is permitted
us to hope that it can very soon love us as benefactors,
the most noble and consolatory resolution is on the,
point of being accomplished under our auspices.—
Liberty,
order, commerce, prosperity, will spring at
. once into being, for all the elements of them exist

at present. •
One thing alone was wanting—a protection such as
we are going to give. A glance at the map is sue.
cent to show how easy it is to place this protection oat
of the reach of all attacks, and how independent its
work is of every thing which may happen elsewhere
between The Greeks and the Turks. Let us pat up our
vows to Heaven to render our Government capable of
comprehending all the magnanimity and all the extent
of the engagements which it is making in the name of
France. Greece will owe to us the same blessings as
America does: its vicinity to ourselves, and its position
in the Mediterranean, give us the promise of relations
of far greater importance.
'ROM TILE MONITZUft Olt *OO. XL
LEMBUItG, Atm 17.
PRIVATIL COMISPONDIDICZ.

Reports, which have come to the head-quarters of
the Austrian troops in this province, announce that an
extraordinary courier, dispatched by Field-Marshal
Count Wittgenstein, bad arrived at the bead-quarters
at Lublin, with very important dispatches from the
Grand Duke Constantine. It was soon after reported
Ist Lublin that the Polish army would be immediately
reviewed, and that a strong division of infantry, ca-
valry, and artillery, would then commence its march to
the Danube. It was added that these troops were to
proceed to their destinations by forced marches.
CORFU, Jura LS.
We have received news that 25 transports from
Alexandria, with provisions and troops, have arrived at
Navarin. It is added, that Ibrahim Pacha has sent
troops into the interior of the Morea to reap the corn,
and carry off all the cattle, and that these troops have
every where caused devastation, and massacred some
Greeks. On receiving this news the English and French
Admirals sailed from this port on the 19th for Navajo.
FROM THE GAZETTE DE PRANCE, AUG. 31.
VIENNA, Amuse 21.
The hopes of peace that bad been conceived at
Odessa had vanished on the 11th. The cause of this
change was trot known, any more than the true reason
of the Emperor's return. It is true that those who are
about the Emperor have made communications to the
foreign Consuls, which gave reason to believe that an
armistice bas been concluded, at the desire of Hussein
Puha • but it is certain that political affairs are so en-
veloped in mystery at Odessa, that the correspondents
do not dare to risk a conjecture.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Ave. 6.
The accounts from the theatre f war are still favour-
able to the Porte. Hussein writes, that up to the 2d the
attacks of the Russians upon Schumla bad been Irk•
toriously repulsed. These accounts cause the arma-
ments to be pressed on with great zeal., A select corps
of 10,000 men has set oat for Adrianople, after being
reviewed by the Sultan. The departure of the Grand
Vizier for Adrianople is also raked of.

BUCHAREST, Acts.
All the accounts from the head-quarters are favours.
Me to the Russians. Sibstria is closely blockaded. The
Turkish garrisons of Giurgevo. Rudschuck. Orlafat,
and Widdia, which are very strong. make sallies from
time to time into Great and Little Walachia. Consi-
derable reinforcements ate expected, which will put a

stop to their invasions.
PARIS, Ass. se.

Mr. Stratford Canning tied the Mitquis de Ribeau-
pierre left Ancona for Corfu on the Bth of Augusts Mr.
Canning on board the Talbot frigate, and Mae Bikini-
pierre on board the Ogla brig.
FUME Fame,..Pans, Amer 30.—Fiee per Costs. 107 f.-•
Three per Cetoo. 73[ 10e...-Baok Stock, 11165E.-Nsples &orb,
TOE Loan, 471 E— Hayden Loan, ONE Pk.—
Exchanro on Lasdoos nee Mamba M. $Jc. Three mouth% Sal k.
;—Corre itsithistips. •