Star.
London, England, 1828-08-01 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PROM THZ GAZETTE DR PRANCE, JULY 30.
3T MRCSS.
CONSTANTINOPLE, J%n.v 8.
The Government still maintains silence respecting ,
the events of the war, and consents to allow the Rus-
sians here and there some advantages, fur which they

pay •ery dear.
The surrender of Brailow, after an obstinate defence,
is officially known, and that the Russians lost many men.
The Grand Vizier, on announcing this event to his alas-
tar, said to him, 41 Sire, three more losses like that of
Brailow, and you will remain the tongueior in this

great contest."
Meantime the attitude of the Porte does not entirely
agree with the lofty tone-of the first Minister, and there
is reason to fear, that if Brailow has fallen in so honour.
able a manner, this resistance will not meet with many
imitators. It is said that the Porte is sensible of the in-
creasing danger of the progress of the Russians, and'
that it is seekiog for means to secure its existence, and
to make itself [trends at any price. The acceptance of
the stipulatioUs of the Treaty of the 6th of July would
*retry opponent first, and however disinclined it may
•basesshown itself to allow of the intervention of the
Powers in the affairs of Greece, though it is even now
trying, in &bilging its language, to preserve the ap-
pearance of dignity, and to appear to negotiate only
for the interest ofEurrope; after having become sensible
of the inutility of this, invitation, conceived in vague
terms, to induct the' return of the Ambassadors of
France and Esiland. it has just made a new attempt
to prevail on the English Government to send back its
A robassadot to Constantinople.
It seems that the Porte has 'delivered to the Austrian
Juternuncio a letter for the Duke of Wellington, is
which a wish is expressed to see the English Amnassa.,
'dor again at Constantinople, with this observation—
that it one Power (Russia), persisting in desiring the,
execution of the Treaty of the 6:h of July, on the other
hand treads treaties under foot, and acts hos.tilely
against the Porte, it was not to be supposed that ano.i
Cher Ptivree(Engliad), which has net -yet departed froni
the stipulations of the Treaty, and has always expressed
sentiments of goodwill towards the Porte, will persist
any farther in this Treaty, and by that means :rapport
the hostile and illegal measures of the first Power. It
is natural, that sou:h importance is attached here to
the answer of the Duke of Wellington as to the issue of
the war.--stegsbarg tierzette.
VIENNA. JOLT la.

Letters from Constantinople, this moment received
by espresa,state that the Porte has made a new attempt
to induce Great Britain to send back its Ambassador.
It is said that the Reis Effendi has written a letter on
this subject to the Duke of Wellington. It is doubted,
however, whether this step will have a mote decisive
result than the invitation to the Ambassadors of France
and England themselves, to renew the negotiations,
which were broken off last December.—Augsburg Gaz.
TRIESTE, Jinx 17.
M. de Ribeaupierre has received orders to go to Corfu
at the same time as M. Stratford Canning, to treat, in
concert with Count Guilleminot and the Greek Govern.'
meta, the question of the boundaries of the new Greek
State, and of the modifications to be made in the ac:ual
condition of that country, which is not suited to the'
backward stare of civilization in Greece.
These modifications ate necessary before the Allied
Powers can consent to guarantee, the existence and the
snainteuance of the new constitution. Count Capo
d'lstiia is said to be informed of the intentions of the
Powers on this subject. He is now causing all the de-
files of Livadia to be occupied by the Greek troops, is
order that the existence of this fact may facilitate at
Corfu the negociotions relative to the determination of
the boundaries.--Augsburg Gazette.
FROM TUE COURIER FRANCAIS.
The expeditioa to the Motes is the news of the day.
A Ministerial Journal informs us this morning, that
Russia has demanded our assistance to obtain the eva
cuation of the Morea, and that England is to second
our efforts with its navy. That is to say, England will
only look on.
The army, it is said, will land at Napoli di Romania.
We shall perhaps have to lay siege to two or thiee places,
'which, being strictly blockaded by sea, will not hold
out long. The most serious obstacles will be found in
the nature of the county. The plain of Napoli di Ro•
mania is insalubrious, aed the country offers as so Se-
source& In Spain, we could buy upon the spot the ar-
'titles necessary to the subsistence of the army. We
could procure wood, provisions, and hospital stores. In
the Mores there is nothing of the kind. Ives y thing
that the ashy may require must be transported to it by
sea, sad it is well known how expensive transports in
general are.
' Some timeago several regiments were cantoned in the
neighbourhood of Toulon. The project of the expedition
was then gismo up, and these regiments were scattered
over various parts of the ccuotry. They mutt now be
made to return to the places in which they were first
collected together. This is an expense which might
have been spared.
No commission has yet been issued from the office
of Secretary at War. Thousands of offers of service are
addressed every day to that Minister, and to the Com-
mander of the expedition. by Officers who eagerly seek
the honour of forming a part of it.
The intharkation of the troops is Bred for the 15th
of August. The vessels will sail with the troops as-
sembled at Toulon. They will not wait for the 3,000
men who are expected from Cadiz. Thus the troops
who ate to embark by the middle of next months ate