Star.
London, England, 1820-11-21 00:00:00

"PRICK. 441'aki »PAN

GERMAN PAPERS.

The Algemeine Zeiteng to the 7th instant, and
other German Pipers, arrived yesterday evening.
The following are extracts. The Vienna article is
not a little curious. •

CONSTANTINOPLE, OCTOBER 10.
Ali Pacha, and his contests with the Porte, are
still the chief subjects of conversation, and the at-
.teation of the Public is.the more excited, because the
last dispatches from the Turkish Generals excited an
expectation that the struggle would be soon termi-
nated; but it now seems as if Ali would hold out to
the last extremity, to save his ilk and liberty. We
have positite intelligence that, having retired with
800. men to the Castle of Joanina, as has been al-
ready announced, he has destroyed a great part ,of
the City hy.the effects of his numerous heavy artil-
lery and bloWing up mines, and has done the be-
sieging army considerable injury. • Baba Pehlivan
Pacha, Commander in Chief of the Turkish troops, ..
and Pasch* Bey Ismael Pacha, Ali's successor in the
.Pachalick of Joanina, have found it necessary to so-
licit reinforcements of men and artillery. The Pacha
of Salenichi has already joincd them, and heavy
battering'cannon and ammunition of all kinds are
embarking with all speed, at Tophana, the cannon-
foundry. The Pacha of F4gnibos (Negropunt) has
received orders to place all his artillery a. the dis-
posal of the besieging army. The measures ale
adopted in consequence of an autograph let:er, ad-
dressed by the Sultan to the Grand' Vizier, conceived
very serious and urgenreerms. -The whole fa-
mily and relations -)f -Ali Pacha hive, in a most
hemble•Memorial in the Cried( language, implore d •
•the clemency of. his Sublime-Highness; and declared
they wouldinibmitAinconditionelty to the will of the
Saltan,astefose expressed, and would take up their
abode-at theist father% native town, Tepedecenei.
This- reqiest • hie beta provisionally granted. Ali
Pasha, imixdirurrendw escape impossible, has had
the gates of die Castle walled up. Four Beys have,
however, ventured to let themselves down by the
walls of the. fortress.. One of them lost his life in
thil haiardons.attempt, but the other three arrived
in Pehlivan Paella's camp. According to their ac-
count the situation of...their. late master, becomes
everyday more desperate,andthe moment may not
be distant when he will close his extraordinary. career .
under the daggers of his most decided adherenti and
' partisans.
' N NNA, NOVEMBER 1.
A great deal- i said of the proposals made by
Prince Metternich • t the opening of the Congress at
Troppau, and if' what is reported of them be true,
1\
they are well worthy the attention of all Europe.
the Austrian Minister
.it is 'said, has laid down as a
principle, the invariable stability' of the existing poli-
tical systems and Order of things, founded on the
faith of 'Treaties in the several -European States, in
such a manner that no single Government may ar-
rogate to' itself the right to make a change in -them,
without the consent of the others, especially when
such change, effected by one Government, could
'evidently be to the prejudice of another Government.
If such a case happens, there would be only two
means dictated by polity to the Allied Powers--to
maintain the existing order of things in Europe, or
to re-establish it 'in case of need. The first would
be, by conclusivebut energetic measures, either by
negociation or force of arms, to induce the Govern-
ment, which has made this change in opposition- to
the interests of the others, to give tip the new sys-
tem, and return to the old one. If this means, which
seems the most simple, should not be adopted, or
shouldoroveunsuccessful, there would remain only
the _second .means .to avert the evils with. which
gur.9pe !mild be. menaced by the propagation, of
therev.olutionary spirit, which would be to.tmploy
tpeasujeu like those . long since used againit. the
plague,. andlo establish a kind of quarantine against
the countries in which that dangerous spirit. of revo-
'talon
.unhappily prevails. . . .
. HAMBURGH, OCTOPER. 2&
InA4 last meeting of the Citizens it was resolved
to continue the present system of Custom Duties for
only six months longer, and to draw up in the mean-
time a new pne, more Ole io, the general wish,
and. to the interests of, oar_ commerce. A thief" ob-
ject will he to considerably diminish the import and
export duties, and to remove everything arbitrary in
the admintstratiOn'a 'tilts iitipOrtant department.
' ' ••••VETERiatibteOcrtiftEet is. ' : - -
The-levy:4f reiruits,iirdeveci by the Ulcase of the
Ist. Cktobeslof:fistm meit!fronbatvgry 500 pgsons,
prpdgceszoismeo,tpwwnfirst stag It is now
as quenrous as...m.'th hst two years.
__.• ItitVik; OCTOBER .1 is. • '• . '
leis =affirmed thal.tlie negotiation for the conclu-
sion of a Concordat between the Court of Rome and
the-Niesalopl..ofklanofer-Are ,as good, as entirely -
.011 mo 14:..„,
,-. , 5" •

•
.•
A initiate Loki..—We ire desired to contradict
the statements, etkitained.in'a • paragraph •extracted
from the Paris Papers last received,: under the head
of Vienna, which are the malt either of gross error,
or of intentional malignity, against the Mercantile
House which concluded the contract for a Loan with
that Government. ' Thefollotvink is the true state of
the .Case:-,-The Austrian*: Government, whose ar-
rangements for thein•iioans are less complete than
those in this enuntryo.baddesired to adopt the latter;
arid in consequence of.such desire, the plan acted on
by the Bank of England, of taking in the Ornninm,
or subscriptions to the Loan; after 20 per cent. had
been paid on them, was transmitted for their appro.
bation. The Hank of Vienna, on its being••shevin to
them, agreed to carry the same principle into opera-
tion with the Loan of their own Government ; and
it is in consequence of that arrangement, that 20 per
cent. only has been paid, and which, of course, can_
net in the slightest degree, impugn the resources of
M. RoTIiscHILD, or .bear the inference that has bcou
So erroneously drawn from it.