Star.
London, England, 1828-06-12 00:00:00

...

,
Vie body has done incalOalale migehief to their cause.
The most ardent friends of tmanc ipation must site fall
nreslit to theif opponents for the tangibifeshap! in which
they produced its real difgculties ; and the frientfe Of
the Catholics are now accountable for any °Masks
thrown in the way of a final adjustment.

B 7 the German Papers, received this morning, we
have news from the theatre of war in the East to the
26th ult.. Under the- head of -Czertiowitz, we are in-
Entine ! that the Emperor NICHOLAS had sr jived •at
lsmsit, and thit on the 21st he visited the RUS6I4III-211111p
near the village of Hodschi Capital. The preparations
for crossing the Danube, at three different places. were
proCeeded in with the greatest activity, and important
military preparations were expected soon to take place.
The following are extract:
CZERNOWITZ. AT 25.
His Maje)ty the Emperor Nicholas-, soon after his
arrival at lonail, went on the gist over the bridge at
Vadoliti fstalc (where the Ru.siam main body crossed
the Prutb), and' to the cautp•iwai the. village of Hod;
schi Capita's, a league and a hilt
his imperial Highuess the.Grao4,l*,..l4*-60airived'
oat the 17th. • .
It was believed that his imperial Highness wood
ii
to Ma:if:tea arid,Olterih la, o Cali& ,aeright,wiog of
the ornty ex:ends, , . -•
• All the necessary materials ire loins collected to lay
bridges over. the Danube in three places, namely, be.
twee& hoist and TOttlUtd*ll, at Githip2., and at Otte:
pitiit,. hiereen kochchuck and Silistria. Important
osiliatiy operations were expected, and the. more so as
the delay of eleven days had expired, which the Pacha of,
Thrall,' who declared he had no ordirs whaiiier to com-
mit hoitilities, had obtained for the purpose.Of piocur•
ing iostioc %ions from Constantinople, ,
shtiritNA, Mail. 26. •
_
. The Currier de Stsyrne of this date gives the fol-
foering:ries. of the force wider 04 conintind of' Ibrahim
Pacha, in the Mores, at the beginning of April: Sere.°
Regiments of regular troopi, encamped between Motion
, and Nayarit' together,
,tffective, 18,170 men ; sappers
and artillery, 850; irregular troops, consisting of Turks,.
Caodiots, Moreets, and Albanians, as garrison in the
fortresses, qt 8.90; cavalry, partly near mo4oa, party
about the 4:atber fottresses, 4,0004 irregular troops sit
IPatras, infoatry and cavalry, under. the command of
Ahmet Pacha, 14500; total, 21,520.. The garrison of
'Navarin is 1,500 men; that of Modon; 8004 Sod of

Coron, 2,800. . ,
Ibrahins's.housebold consists of 500. persons : at the
bead of it. are the Kiaja Bey, who at present acts as Go-
vernor of Modon, and Attract Effendi as Intendant-
Gineral. Ibrahim has at present the following ships:
two Egyptian brigs, two transports, and one schooner,
at Motto% and one Egyptian brig at Nsvarin. Provisions
are distributed with punctuality, but the ration is re-
duced to the half. Estimating the stock of provisions
in this manner, it may list to the end of June. •
The Arabs cannot forget the battle of Navalin, and
the presence of the ships of the Allied Power s. which
blockade all the ports, increases their despondency.
On the 81st of March the garrison of Coron, chiefly
composed of Albanians, mutinied, and demanded their
PAP threatening, if they were not satisfied, to deliver
up the fortress to the Grveks or the English; two days
afterwards, symptoms of discontent manifested them-
selves in the camp of the cavalry, but these disturbances
were soon quelled, by the appearance of two regiments
that were sent against the mutineers, and by the pie-,
settee of the Kiaj 4 Bey, who went in prison td Colon.
Ibrahim Pacha said publicly that they were cached by
intrigues from without, and that war was :made upon
him with arms with Which the Mossulmen were utiac-

quainted. , . - • . .
The Governor of Smyrna, Hessen Facile, is again
confirmed in his post, to thegreat joy of.theinhabitants '
of Smyrna, whose esteem and affection 14441 acquired
by his good administration. The greatest tranquillity
prevails here. The 84iiiim, Which.began on the 140 n,
And continued here, furnished a fresh proof of the Pa.
cha'seare to preserve the peace of the city. The festival
eras announced only by salutes of artillery, .and jniiiii•
duals were not allowed, as on former. occasions, to dis-
, charge 6se arms in the streets.--AwitrianObserver,Junel.

By the Flanders Mail this morning, we have received
fistissels Paptrsof yesterday's dait. The following arc
the most interesting of their. contents:
BRUSSELS, Just 9.
A British Cabinet Messenger passed. thiongh this
city yesterday evening, on his way frona Vienna to Li?n!
... .
don with dispatches.
We hear (ft* the Hague abut the Sunni General
will be convoked-for tut :iitismidinary Session in the
month of July, on account of titirvoiosectinarriage of
her Royal Highness thi Princess Martkanne.. 11 'is
affirmed that she is to twiny *Niue* of the House of
Brunswick. .
. , TM Consul of Abe Netherlands at, Smyrna has re-
ceived from Constantinople the assurance that the
Franks ihsll hot be troubled in-their: business, and that
Ru.sian subjeC‘s shall enjoy the protection of the Porte,
even in case of kwar with Russia.
A letter of Count Guilleminot, written from Curfu
to Adding de Bigwyv eadwhich has been published, is
weltcitkulited to snake the. Porte sensible of its real
situation, rid induce it to pat itself under the prtec-.
tifsit nf , the Treaty, of the 6th of July, 1827, to avoid
'greater sacrifices than that Convention requires.
A Res- tiats' ship was lately -destroyed 'by fire at
Smyrna, in spite of the. assistance afforded' by the Nut-
t trian sailors.--,Brilsorts Papers, Jane IL
ii., —A.--

The. ljonse at ,Commons did not meet list night.
Nn barioeis of 11.7 ialpoquce was transacted in the
Hue of Lends.
•lt is uedersiood that the Marquis de PALMELLA yes-
.erday proceeded to Winditst, t taste ts.ave of h 6
MAJEstY. preitous to hL depa, Lure for •Errsegal.;
4nd club morning it h believed th it isc leases swu for