Star.
London, England, 1828-10-18 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

111011 THZ GAZETTE DE PRANGS, am 16.
BERLIN, Om 2.
Accounts from Cmstatititi-ple. «hichappear to come
irons a good wince, state that efforts are making from
many quarters, to induce the Sultan to recognize the
independence of Greece, according to the terms of the
Treaty of the 6th of July. and to send a deputy to
Cosh' and another to the head quarters of the Emperor
of Russia, to announce to bim this resolution, and at
the same time to negociate a cessation of
The Sultan would not listen to any arrangement which
should not secure his rights of sovereignty over Greece,
and expressed his astoi.isliment that any one should ad
vise him to negociate with his own subjects, which
woul.l be the case if he sent a deputy to Corfu, whets
there would also be a Greek deputy.
As for the negotiations with Russia, he appears to
have declared that he will nut bear of them till the
Russians shall have repassed the Danube and evacuated
the Principalities. The vertigo of fanaticism has rawer.`''
to the highest degree at Constantinople. It is eves
said that a law bas been made by which every Mit.sul•
man is condemned to death who shall give quarter to
a Christian, or accept it Ito= him—of course, any one
who shall subscribe to a capitulation. Conformably to
this law, the Pacha of Brailow, who so bravely dt,
fended that place, was beheaded on the 7th of Septem-
ber. It is.therettne believed that Varna will be taken by
storm, unless the Capitan Pacha consents to remain a
prisoner among the Russian..
The Liberal French Journals are much criticised here
in the upper circles: the old tendency of liberalism is
still recognised in them. People say that the Liberals
have learned nothing, and forgotten nothing; and that
they alone impede the prove s of ciailization. At
article in the Courier des Pays Bus, in which the desires
of the French journalist are perfectly appreciated, has
excited a great deal of sensation here, and again recalled
apprehensions which had been long forgotten.
VIENNA, Om 6.
The mail from Odessa of the 26th of September has
arrived, and bt togs no news of any consequence, except
the deputise of the Empress, which wok place on the
21st. Prince Volconsky and the Count de Modena
accompanies her Majesty to Sc. Pe;ershurgh. The
Staadard frigate sailed on the same evening with troops
for Varna.

3ktalUques, 94 7.l6ths; Bank Sharer, 1,00.
PARIS, (kr. Is.
We have received from Buchare►t the following ktters
dated the 26th of September :
" The news which we have just received from the

theatre of war confirm every thi9g which has been an-
nounced lot this week past respecting the movements
the Russian arm► before Schumla, and its retreat. The
itussi:ins, in orlfer to c..ver thecotps which were relit log,
continued to Reaps some intrenchments, but atter hav-
ing bravely defended them, they evacuated them; pro.
bably on lea; nt.,g that the Grand Vizier vas matching
ky the road from Adrianople to the relief of Vat n.,
Hussein Bey had followed the remains of the army
horn Schumla on the road to Bazardjik, and detached
another cite. son the road to Silistria and llirsova, it
order to take advantage of the late events befote the first
of these places, and threatened the communications of
the Russians on the Danube.
"The Russian head quarters were still at Bazardjik
on the 19th instant, but the difficulties in saving the
materiel of the army, in the midst of the general dis-
tress, were immense."
We have also learned, by way of Trieste, that the
Greek inhabitants of Prevesa have revolted against the
Turks, whose garrison had taken refuge in the citadel,
where his besieged by the Gieeks.
Extract of a letter from Marseilles :
Coron has been taken by storm by the brigade of
Gen. Sebasriani. Our troops displayed an ardour ands
courage which called to mind the bravest epochs of our
military glory. The Bth regiment of the line has sus-
tained some loss."
The garrison of Coton was put t, the sword.—Jour.
aid dm Comm:tree de Lyon.
We quote this letter, without answering for the con-
tents. it is probable that so important a piece of fleas
would have reached the Government before it could be
published in a provincial journal.
FROM TUE SnURNAL OP ST. PETIM81tUR0111)
" OPERATIONS BEFORE VARNA TO THE fieg OR
mil OF SEPTEMBER.
" After having possessed themselves on the evening
of the Ist of SepteMber, of the last lodgements which
the enemy had till then possessed without the walls,
and where he had 300 men killed, our troops at day.
break on the following morning blew up the counter-
scarp in front of the north bastion, the nearest to the sea,
in which every piece of cannon had been previously dis-
mounted. The wins of this explosion filled the ditch,
thus opening a road to the breach already very consi-
derable io this bastion. Such progress in the operations
of the siege, together with the occupation of the road to
Bouigas by the detachment. of the Aide-de-Camp Ge-
neral Golovine, being sufficient to convince the gar-
rison of the impossibility of making a longer defence,
or of receiving succours from without, his Majesty the
Emperor thought it a favourable opportunity for sum-
moning the Turks to surrender the place, and on the
morning of the 2d a flag of truce was sent in for that
purpose.
"According to the answer received in the first in-
stance, the Turks seemed disposed to surrender imme-
dieter), to avoid a further effttsion of blood, and an
armistice was therefore agreed upon; but on the nest
day the conferences were broken off, for Admiral Greig
bavingkad an interview with the Capitan Nast, on
board the Imperatrice Marie, was convinced by Us
answers that the enemy were only endeavouring to gain
as much time as they could. Our artillery recom-
menced and continue their fire on the place with in-
creased activity. The works of the siege are carried
on with great ardour; batteries have been erected, and
the south past of the city, which hitherto had Suffered
very little, is already nearly destroyed by the battering
cannon which have been brought to bear upon it, on
one side in front of the Aide-de-Camp General Golo-
vine, and on the other to the tight of our intrenchments."
PM= NOIDII.....PARTII/2 OCT. 15...4.iTe per Cents, 1051. foe..
Three per Cents. 74f. ItSe. 20c. 2.5 e. Bank &oek, 1,840 f. Naples
Wick, 79f. 40c. Royal Spanida Loan; 714. Hayden Loan. 670 f.
• &change Go London. one Moo* M. me.—diree months, 25L
M.—Cows Agthasiigue.