Star.
London, England, 1829-05-14 00:00:00

AMSTERDAM. MAT 14.

The &tarried, Snsyrne contains, at great length, an estimate of
the force of the Turkish army that is likely to be employed in t►e
new campaign. The regular cavalry conakts of 31 squadrons of
100 men cash (alt of them are in the camp at Ramis Tchiftk), the
regular infantry of IS battalions of 1,000 men each, in the b ha
at Constantinople, and 41 battalions with the army. No change
has been made in the artillery, but the Topckis are very much de-
voted to the Sultan. It is Impossible to state the amount of the
irregular force, even approximately, for want of data. Last cam-
paign 107,000 rations were daily distributed at Schumla, so that
Iwe may reckon one hundred thousand lighting men. If we
take the number of troops in the fortresses on the Danube at 50,(.00
men, the Turks had 130,000 men in the Geld last year. At the
approach of winter moat of the irregulars, as usual, retire nest home ;
but the time is now come fee them to appear at their post again.
For these three months troops have been arriving at Constantino-
ple, and the corps are ors the march to Adrianople. Bosnia, be-
tides, has resolved to send its contingent, which it refused to funnels
last year; and there is every reason to believe that the Sultan will
be able this year to bring Into the geld an army twice as nunieruus
as in 1021. _ _

The Chemise also says, that the President of Greece, Went he
left Reim, obtained from the Russian Government a promise that
Russia would guarantee the third loan of thirty millions of francs,
and a hope that France would guarantee another third. It was sot
knows whether England would do the same. The loan appears to
have been offered to some houses at Paris.

The SIM Paper arms that the resignadon of Prince Yystlanti
has been accepted.
The Roams Catholic fSergy end part of the inhabitants of the
island a Byes have addressed a memorial to the Pope. requesting
that they may remain ender the dominion of the Turks. because if
they should be united with the free State of Greece, they would
have to meet within' but misery and persecution from the
hatred which the Greeks bear to them, on 'account of the
difference of their faith ; they therefore solicit the interference of the

Aatetzw.w. MDT 11.---Ifsebaoge on lAadoo, 111 07 540 to
1240; two months. It o.—Dolck Pipers, 111,13.
The Prwssies Stele GewNs to the 9th May Waste, has no far-
ther news from the theatre of war.

CITY. Twn.va O'CLOCK.
We can state, from good authority, that, within t►ese few days,
the Revenue has taken a more favourable turn.

At present little Sc me speculation has taken place In the Costal
market. Consols evened at 674 buyers and sellers for Money, at
which price they remain at present; and for the new Account
671 to It, Etcbeitter Bilis 66 to 67, Scrip 2& I prem.
We have not a feature in the Foreign market at present worth
[noticing. _ _ _ _

Extract of a later from Pott-au•Priace, March 26:
" Business in the cossinemlal Use is exceedingly dull here, and the
principal topic of coevenation relates to the megociations now
pending between the Government and the French Consul. Nothing
has yet transpired from which we can state with certainty ; but we
learn from an unquestionable source. that France proposes to allow
the Government not only the term of 45 years (as demanded) to
pay the stipulated sum, but much longer if it should be disked.
provided that interest should be paid at three per cent. per annum."
le noel THE PREACH PAPERS RECEIVED THIS MURNINSI