Star.
London, England, 1828-06-05 00:00:00

and which any great diyorder in the State will recluse to nothing.
To endeavout ,artificiairy to inereile such a credit can.never be the
interest of iny trading nation ; but Must tay them under disad.
vantage•, by increasing money beyond it/ natural proportion to
labour and commodities, and thereby heightening their price to the
merchant and manufacturer."
It is plain, therefore, that the weight of Httstes an.
thority is not in the scale of the One Polind Notes;
neither is that, we are happy to see, of Mr. BARING
and other eminent com mercial men. At the largest
calculation, the country notes under £5. now in cir-
culation do not amount to two millions and a half.
The withdrawal of them will have a very trifling,
if any, effect on prices ; indeed, the mischief antici-
pated from the Act of 1826 would have been already
dose—four millions of notes having been withdrawn in
anticipation of next April. The assertion of Mr.'Gour.•
BURN, that the thirty millions of gold and silver now
floating are sufficient for the wants of the country, is
incontrovertible; and we have great reliance on the
firmness of Ministers, who, we trust, will not be driven
by clamour into a Committee, which would give hopes
of reprieving the sentence of the one-pound notes, now
calmly resigned to their fate.

The French Papers of Tuesday leave the question as
to the authenticity of the late Russian Bulletins pre-
cisely as it was. Not one of the articles from Vienna
say a word upon the subject ; and it is even asserted
in the Austrian Observer, that the Danube had not
been passed, and would not be crossed till after
the arrival of the Emperor NICHOLAS. The French
Government appears to be as much puzzled about
the matter as we are, and all its own Journals
can do is, to recommend patience till authentic infor-
mation be received.

By the Flanders Mail we have received this morning
the Nuremburg Correspondent to the 29th ult. being of
two days liter date than that from which we copied the,
Russian Bulletin. It states that no later intelligence from
the theatre of war in the East had been received in that
city. The same Journal, on the authority of the Augsburg
Gazette, mentions a vet y imp:obable event—that of the
city of Smyrna having been cannonaded and nearly
destroyed by tie Allied squadrons, for some insult
offered to the crew of a Russian frigate. The folloWing
are extracts :

•
NUREMBURG, MAT. 27.
No later accounts from the theatre of war in the East
have been received here. Augsburg Papers contain,
however, the following intelligence, respecting the truth
or falsehood of which we do not pretend to decide.
Letters from Corfu, of 13th May, announce as official,
but without giving the date, the following statement :
that a Russianfrigate had put into a port near Smyrna,
to make some necessary repairs, on which the populace
had collected and killed some of the crew. The Rus-
sian Captain immediately demanded satisfaction of the
Pacha, but received instead new insults, on which he
immediately put to sea, but in a short time returned
with a number of Russian, English, and French ships,
and with their assistance cannonaded the city in such a
manner that a great part of it was wholly destroyed.—

Nuremburg Correspondent, May 28.
VIENNA. 'AIAy 24.
The Austrian Übserver of this date contains the
Decree of the Emperor of Brazil abdicating the throne
of Portugal in favour of his daughter.
The Austrian Observer of the last two days contains
extremely long accounts taken from the Courrief de
Smarne, respecting the evacuation of the island of Scio
by the Greeks. A letter from Colonel Fabvier to Captain
Lalande, speaks with great indignation of the conduct
of ►he Magistrates (Demogrontes) of Scio, and•declares
that they endeavoured to prevent the troops from re-
treating, by sending away all the vessels, in order that
• they might be destroyed by the Turks—in order to
conceal their islamous conduct, or applying to their
own use the provisions, ammunition, and money, sent
for the troops.

We have also. by the same conveyance, Brusselsl
Papers of yesterday's date. The following are the
most important of their contents :
BRUSSELS, Mar 31.

The Staats Courant of the 30,h contains a Decree of
his Majesty, ordering the official publication of the
treaty of amity, navigation, and commerce, concluded
at London, between the kingdom of the Netherlands
and Mexico.
This treaty, signed at London the 15th June, 1827.
by Messrs. Falck and Sebastian Camacho, is published
in the Dutch and Spanish languages. It consists (besides
an additional article) of 14 articles, the first two of which
stipulate perpetual friendship and reciprocal liberty of
commerce between the Governments and subjects of
the two States, with all the privileges enjoyed by the
most favoured nations, or which may be granted to

them in future.
JUNE I.—We are assured that Officers of the Water.
staat are named to go to Panama. It is well knou n
that the Government of the Netherlands has opened a
negociation, with a view to make a canal across the
isthmus of Panama, which would form a communica-
tion between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
JUNE 2.—Messrs. de Berloai and Aveleer, bearer of
dispatches from the Legation of Brazil, at Paris, to the
Minister at the Court of the Netherlands, arrived here
yesterday.
The Chevalier Almeida and Chevalier Sylva, with
dispatches from the Brazilian Legation at London, have
also arrived here, on their way to Vienna.
JUNE 3.—The Emperor of Russia arrived at Ismail
on the 18th of May.
FRANKFORT, MAY 25.
The Polish army, whose head quarters are at Lublin,
has not removed from its cantonments.
A letter from Agram says, 6, Travellers who arrive
from Wallachia assure us that the Turks, notwithstand-
ing all that has been said, have assembled a very large
force on the left bank of the Darittbe."—Brasseia Pa-
pers, June 4,