Star.
London, England, 1828-01-24 00:00:00

MAY ENCE, JAL 10.

The two Central Ccmmittees, which have been sit-
ting f r several ye irs in this city, for the regulation Of
the navigation of the Rhine, and for the investigation
of revolutionary intrigues. are said to have nearly con.
chided their labours. Both Commissions have, how-
ever, long since been incomplete—for instance the
Prussian Ambassador has not for some years taken any
part in the deliberations respecting the navigation of
the Rhine ; but now that Holland and Prussia have
concluded a separate convention respecting the dis-
puted points of the liberty of the navigation of the
Rhine, it is asserted, on good authority, that the
Prussian Chief President, Delins, will return from
Cologne to Mayence, to bring about the final ar.
rangement of the regulations for the navigation. In
the Committee of Inquiry, instead of seven members,
only three are now here, viz. M. Von Wagemann, from
Anglia ; M. Von Pfister, front Baden ; and M. Von
Honmannl-from Bavaria.—Nureesburg Corr. Jan. 15.
TRIESTE, J&,. O.

By a ship which Ws attired in 25 days from Patrasi

we learn that r Greek steam boar, when it left Le.
panto some time ago with three captured Austrian ship%
sunk opposite to that fortress, the Austrian schooner
of Captain Malabotich, so that the crew could hardly
save themselves. It is confirmed that the Greeks under
General Church had landed with 2,000 men at Drago:
mestre, and made use, for that purpose, of the captured
Austrian ships, protected by the steam boat and two
when armed vessels. Ibrahim Pacha was still between
Patras and Tripolizza. The Captain of a ship. arrived
in 17 dap from Smyrna, reports that the city was per•
fectly tranquil, yet several Europeans were preparing
to leave it. The English and French Ambassadors had
arrived from Constantinople at Vourla, and were saluted
'by the Admiral of the allied squadrons. There was no
news from &in.
By a ship which has arrived here in five days frost
Corfu, we learn that Mr. Stratford Canning had arrived
there from Yowls. Letters from Odessa of 25th Dec.
(new style), report that Russian ships of war continued
to arrive in that port. Several floating batteries, or
armed pontoons, bad been sent to the Danube, towed
by steam boats. Thirteen ships of war bad arrived
from Sebastopol at one time.
FROM THE FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, Die.
The following is the circular note of Count Nessel.
rode, respecting the relations with the Porte. We see
from it the serious resolution of the Emperor Nicholas
to maintain the convention of London, and to consider
it as the basis of negotiation.

ST. PETP.RSSURGII, Dsc. 12.
At the moment when the decisive battle which the
Allied squadrons were obliged to fight with the Turkish
and Egyptian fleet in the bay of Navarin excites
general attention, I consider it as proper to acquaint
you, Sir, of the point of view in which the Imperial
Cabinet considers that remarkable event. Undoubtedly
it would have been our first wish to see the treaty of
London carried into effect without bloodshed, and on
this account we lament our victory; but on the other
hand, the Emperor has immediately perceived that is
the alternative of seeing the main object of that con-
vention disappointed, by the annihilation of the Greeks
on the
_Continent, and the attack with which Ibratint
Pacha threatened the islands of the Archipelago, after
the faithlessness of the latter had been proved by two
violations on the 13th and 21st of September of the
armistice solemnly concluded with him. The Admirals
who had entered the Bay of Navarin with the most
pacific intentions, but were there attacked, had merely
fulfilled the instructions given them in accepting the
combat, and that they have successfully served the
common cause. The battle of Navarin places in a clear
light the alliance and the policy of the poirers who
signed the treaty of London ; it gives reason to hope
that the Porte being at length made sensible of its
error, will hasten to accept the terms which cer-
tainly call for more sacrifices, but at the sane time
secure to it valuable compensation. The resolntioos of
the Sultan must now decide on those which onr august
Monarch Kill take at all events, whether the Porte may
determine upon a conduct conrormable to our wishes,
or whether it may add to the disadvantages of its situa•
tion by hostile measures. His Majesty the Emperor is
firmly resolved in the secret concert with England and
France, to proceed in the execution of the Treaty of the
6th of July, to effect with them the beneficent stipula-
tions of that Treaty, and in every state of affairs to ob-
serve the generous principle which fcrbids the contracting
Powers to form any views of an aggrandisement by
conquest, or of any conclusive advantage.
(Signed) NRSSELRODE.
After the receipt of the news of the breaking off of
the negociations at Constantinople, Count Nesselrode
wrote a second circular note, which in all essential par-
oculars is only a repetition of the above.—Algenreine
Zeiiung, Jan.l7.

We have received New Brunswick Papers to the 30th
of December, and Halifax to the 6th of January. The
following are extracts: