Star.
London, England, 1828-09-15 00:00:00

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even Mequinenza. Some persons affirm, that this last
place had fallen into Weir hands; but that which is
more pr.'hable is, that the projects of the conspirators
had failed by the• di;cootelies vf their accomplice►. It
appear , i,owever,.hat in the province of Valencia, on
the side of Arragon, two or three •ery considetabl.-
bands have bees. organised, whose appearance wit ex.:
plain the delay of the talked of journey of General
Longa to Mad'id.

PARIS. Sen. 11.
A report was in Reveref circulaion to-day, that the
garrison or V rna is a yet etel solve. fiad destroyed a
part of the Ri,s,ian works, and that after a murderous
conflict the besi,sers were forced to retire from that
fortress..
Fames Fusoss.—Pasts. Seer. 12.—Five per Cents. Joule, Sept.
22, ex. Av. Net ?Sc.—Three per Cents. 74f. 29c.—Bank Stock,
I,64sf.—NeepeUa■ Rents", tX/L Exchange on London—One
month. 251. nu. areoey ; direr ataidas, 25L 15c. paper ; 2Sf• lOC.
mosey.

FLANDERS AND GERMAN PAPERS.

BRUSSELS,Serr. It.

The Universal Gracile of Greece, the numbers of
which from the Ist of June to the sth of July have been
received by way of Zone and Ancona, contain, among
the facts which are already known, many particulars
of its internal situation.
The Torks, in their fortresses, continue to live in a
kind of truce with the Greeks, while Ibrahim bears
with resignation the tenfold scourge of plague and
famine. He has set at liberty and sent to Arcadia 870
prisoners, because he had no provisions to give them;
at another time, perhaps, he would have suffered them
• t ) perish for want; but he hopes by this apparent kind-
neat provisions for his troops on better terms.
When they reached Gargalimon, which is desolated beer
the plague, the Arcadian Government forbade all corn..
• munication with them. Coro° and Navarin are free
from the plague, but Modon is afflicted by both the
plague and famine.
The vigilaace of the European squadroe s and of the
Greeks have lately been so strict, that Sactari alone
bad captured, in a short time 'seven vessels, which at-
tempted to violate the blockade in order to carry here
a supply. Not being able to obtain any by sea, he had
employed secret agents to collect some on the coast of
Pyrgos. ft was proposed to send armed detachments
to tbe spot at a time.agreed upon to escort the ixisoners
to the foettesses, but 'fiactali has disappointed this
plan also. Two thousand Arabs having come to
• mein the provisions found nothing; the• whole had
' been captured two hours before. While Ibrahias is
struggling with farniaennd disease, the Greek Govern.
meat iseoasolidating oider and security ia the intedor,
and paying the'greatest attention tont iculture. Plan-
tatioas of potatoes have been made at Argos, on hills
wells situated in the vicinity of the sea, by 44)0 poor
peruses of both sexes, who have obtained a livelihood;
2000 others afterwards begged to be allowed to parti-
cipate in this laboer.
The fertility of the soil ii such that Stevenson,ith
superintends the plantation, affirms that the produce
will be siety•told. Among the abuses which the Press.
'dent is endeavouring to extirpate, usury is not the least.
The French 20 franc pieces begin to pt into circula-
•tion. There is still much irregularity in the cyllection
of the tales, but the Administration ac-Napoli di Ro.
•mani.r, formed by Colonel lfeidegger, has laid down a
system of regulation which mugs t serve as a model.—
'One would say the blessings of peace already extend to
'all Greece, in the state of inaction in which both par-
ties remain. There is no fighting except in the island
Of Crete.
His Escelleacy the British Ambassador to the Oen
of the Netherland.,arrived in this city yesterday float,
the Hague, with his faintly and suite.
His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Nether-
lands arrived ohs the Bth at the camp at Zetit, of which
his the Commander-in• Chief. His Royal Higtmess,
as be passed along the front of the line, was received
with the greatest joy by the troops, with whose• ap-
pearance and discipline he was pleased to express him-
self high:y satisfied.
SEPALIN, Aso. SO. •
Clothe banks of the Danube, and on the river itself,
there are daily Skirmishes between she Russian maraud-
ing parties and the evroits.• appointed to piotect the
drips batweeas Gibe,. and Widdin. Tbis eavigatiotiot
the Danube, which is at all times diffscuk in this part,
is Hereby. greatly impeded, wad commerce must
ghostly cease entionty, by which not .only most of the
bosses in this tows• must be mined, but several thou-
sand families which live by the•stavigation of tie D 4.
note redeabrtia beggary, mid•compelled to have re-
course to lobbing. These are undoubtedly very gloomy.
prospecrs, and these bad contequeaces as increased.
by the citoust,tances that there is as appearance that
the war will soon be ended. la additiou to all this, the.
harvest in this country. as welt as is gervis and the
Principalities, has turned oat badly. We alciady bear'
that maiip bosses in Seatenchia and Old Orsova have'
stopped payment, and that in this little tows a bank.l
ruptey to the meant of 500,000 piastres has taken
place, which was occasiimed by the loss of a cargo of
thbacco and leather, which a mercantile house there
had enticed at its owseisk from Widdin. An Asturian
ship )sad undertaken to bring this cargo, and had ar-,
rived in safety, aids a Turkish, escort. at- Bassa Palau
RA Ur, on leaving that place, be was compelled, by
the direction nl. the current, to appioacb the Wallacbias
shore. The Russians ported there fired upon the ship,
sad got on bsiard small vessels, in order to-take posses-
doe • a it. The Turkish escort defended it bravely,
and compelled the Ruslins to retreat to the shore; but
a etieket, thrown by the Russians, exploded, and the
"bole cargo fell a prey so the ilacnes,—(The Agnew
Gazelle, which gives an .accasent of this unfortunate
affair, says the loss is estimated at 200,000 piastres.)
FRANKFORT. lianas. A
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager of Wurtemburg
arrived- this evening at the Hotel d'Augleterre, in this,
City, travelling under the title of Countess of Groniogen.l
CASSEL. Sam s.
Henry Unwin Addington, Esq. British Minister to
the Gellman Confederation, yesterday had the honour.
to.dctiser to his Royal Highness the Elector, in a pi-
Irate aadieece, his credentials as Minister Plenipoten-
tiary from the King of Great Britain to this Court.
Lgatioabil A.G. 24.
'the eapadition that has Sided born Naples against
Tdpeli oansiate of 10 mms o f war, including eight or
tea liillPholltar It diet MK appear, however. that any
TelPolitaortorssira have put to -es—frairk.Pep.S9C7.

A Cabauts Paper, of the Tch of April, states, that
ose blibtooo. Gaagooise. of Bagbasar bating died of
the disease fteradiag at Calcutta sad its enettoPs, his
wife, Ireesdsplessisitie. expressed a desire to beta her.
self alas with set od. SIM. Europe," Gentle.
impus.ut tains present, -the wpm could
oat be bessd as usual, and whenthe lames row,
being *stable taw the torture, she made leer escape
frogs (be pilittio which, however, the waddlew been
forced tract SU for thviassferenee of gie Europtats
Gaaticalca.

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