Star.
London, England, 1828-09-16 00:00:00

[PRICIi SZVENNINCI.

_~ _ _

• " Ala 4
August. The disprches which she. broughtlF for,
'eminent were immediately forwarded to Paris.
following is an extract horn one of the letters bros.
by this vessel :
" Ammer 6.—The Pacha has just ratified the treaty .
made by Ibrahim with the Admirals. who had inter. ,
posed for the evacuatiout the Moroi. The Connds
of England and France were the parties charged with
this negotiation, the Admiral having declared that he
would not set foot on shore until he pas assured that
his proposal was accepted, and that in case of a refusal
he would put Egypt under a strict blockade, and that ,
twelve or fifteen Russian ships, which were about 90
leagues away, would come and employ other modes
beside negociition, ice. These threats produced the
desired effect, and the Pacha agreed to what was re-
quired. So in three or four days all the Egyptian ships
in port will sail under the escort of the English Ike!,
for the purpose of bringing back from the Moira the
Egyptian army and in Commander. The army is esti•
mattd at from 14,000 to 15,000 dam. thee; remains of
about 50,000, who railed from this port.
"It appears that much stress has not been laid On
the subject of returning the slaves, from the visible ins.
possibility there is of an entire restitution. The majo-
rity were women, who have become Mahotnetans, after
which their purchaser married them, except such as
enter the palaces of the great Lcrds, and their religion
forbids that they should withdraw. These remain in •
the galleys abets; fifty men, who will to-mbrrow be set
at liberty, attd Came to their homes by the Britiah ships.
" One of the last articles of this kind of capitulation.
argues that the different fortresses in the Mores should
be evacuated by Ibrahim, but also that they should be
given, not to the Greeks, but to garrisons consisting of
the subjects of the Grand Seigoior. •
"Alter having concluded at Alexandria the Cowen-
tion for the return to Egypt of Ibrahim Pacha, and the
troops led by him in the Morn. Admiral Codrington
arrived before Navarin on the 94th of August forty.
one Egyptian vessels, in two divisions, and under the
escort of French and English vessels. followed him
closely, for the purpose of taking on board the Egyy•
fiats troops. This division, it may be' said, ought to
have arrived by the 29th on the coast of the Morea.
" 00 the 25th, the French and English squadrons,
by virtue of au arrangement concluded with the Kiaga
'Bey of Ibrahim, entered and cast author in the port of
Navarin, in order to await there the Egyptian Convoy.
" During this time a brig seat forward by General
Maison announced to M. de Rigny the approach of the
expedition, and this Admiral weal to meet it. It is sup-
posed that the debarkation of the French troops will
take place at the anchorage of Calamata.*
The following is an aotractof a letter without date
haat a young naval Officers •
" In passing before Athens during the night we saw
this city all on fire, as well as the plains which surround
ft. The Turks set them in flames, under the persnasitm •
that they would be speedily forced to quit it. • •
Letters from Odessa of the 28thr of Assist, by es.,
press, say that the siege of Varna continues. The •
Turkish garrison had made a sortie. but bad been re■
pulsed with great less. That of the Russians was Weak.-
siderable, but General Prince Menxkoff was wounded •
by a bullet. His lite is not in danger. General Couae
Woronzgar replaces him provisionally.
The Austrian Observer announces that the Grand
Duke Constantine, who had left Warsaw to inspect the-
corps d'armee of Lithuania, has returned to the capital
of Poland.

FILM= Faxon—Five per Cents. 1066 4k.. Tbrat•per Coati
74f. 25c. Bank Actions 1,84 M. Rents do Nooks 714 45c- BPS
Mak Loan 491. Exchange on London, one mouth, mOO% 1,5!..!",
Three months, money, 15f. 15c.

•

t. i:..i.

LISBON, Sum 7.

, t .

. .
The Duke of York steamer arrived here this mornini
from Malaga, Gibraltaroind Cadiz: She brings'iritel•
ligence of the arrival of two Brazilian frigates at (Alma-
Lir, with the .Dappe.Maria tfa Gloriainn
.boaril one of
them ; and also from Cadiz the certainty of the French
leaving that city immediately on the arrival of some
necessaries for their march. such as shoes, etc.
Barr. B.—The intelligence of the. yoong Queen's ar-
rival has caused a wonderful satiation here. There
were to have been three days salutation from the Potts.
and three days illumination, in honour of the victory et.
Madeira. On Sunday this commenced. but. the newel(
the Queen's arrival has damped their joy, and, to-day
passed withott a gun being fired. Many people. hat
fear that there will be an attempt made to intercept her
on her way to England. They have been at work day
and night for some time, On'board the Vians, a 50 gun
ship, anxious to get her ready for sea. The Duke of
York sailed for London this evening. She carries a
Portuguese Messenger to London, who afterwards pro-
ceeds to Paris.