Star.
London, England, 1827-04-26 00:00:00

ODESSX, Ariu. 4.
We have news lions Constantinople to the Ist of this
month. The accounts Irom the Peloponnesus are un-
favourable to the Porte. The Acropolis was at length
really delivered, on the 12th of March, in consequence
of a victor y gained by Karaiskaki, after the Greeks had
overthrosvn the enemy at s al points. A second ex-
pedition, organised by the Bavarian Philhellenes, and
put on board the Hellas, against Nerropont, has had
the happiest result (0). The Seraskier s depot has been
completely destroyed. The Greek Gazettes, from which
these statements are taken, speak in the highest terms
of the zeal and exertions f the Bavarians. Lord Coch-
rane at length arrived at Poros, on the 15:h of March,
and was received by the Greeks with inexpressible en-
thusiasm. The Members of the Government received.
him in thr most solemn manner. Some days after, he
resolved to sail with the brig of Tombasi and three
vessels on a secret expedition. All this is known at
Constantinople, and has caused a great sensation among
the Turks. The Greeks in that city were uneasy, fear-
ing an insurrection of the Musaulman populace. The
Government has ordered a press of sailors, and doubled
the armaments; and as the proposals of the European
Ambassadors must engage the Divan, many persons
think that a general arming is going to be made.—
Such a measure might prove more dangerous to the
.Sultan and his reforms than is believed. A Firman,
ordering the Rajahs who have been established in the
capital within the last three years to quit the capital,
has caused a great sensation ; yet it may be accounted
fat by the fact that thousands had flocked from the
provinces to the capital, in order to escape the taxes
which have become more and more oppressive since the
Revolution.-4agsourgh Gazette.
PARIS, Aram 23.
Letters from Irun say, that the Marquis de Chaves
and his uncle, Silveira, were to arrive at Irun on the
18th, to be sent from that place to the French territory,

• This last news is confirmed by a private letter published by the
Florence Gateau, received this morning, which announces that the
&raskisr had been forced partly to raise the blockade of Athens, by
the neteulty be was under of fortifying himself in his camp against
the attacks of the Greeks. The Diario di Roma also announces, but
in general terms, the arrival of Lord Cochrane and the deliverance
of Athens.-.-Note of the Editor.

LISBON, Arms 7.
EXTRACT OP A PSSIVATC LETTER. The Portuguese
brig-of-war, the Constantia, at rived on the 3d, from Rio
Janeiro, which it left on theist February. Dr. Abrantes
and Castro (D. Bernardo Jose), Counsellor and Member
of the Chamber of Deputies, has returned to this capital
on board. He had set sail, in October, on board this
vessel for Brazil. The first Deputation, composed of
the Duke da Faes, and the Bishop of Lacedemonia (who
had entered three days ago into the Tagus, or. board
the Orpheus), were charged with bearing good wishes to
absolute power, and the Spanish Apostolical system;
and they received a very cold reception from the illus-
trious author of the Liberal Portuguese Charter. Dr.
Abrantes, whose Constitutional principles are well
known, was received by the Emperor in the most flat-
tering stunner. On his arrivel at Lisbon, he hastened
to communicate the Imperial dispatches, which are of
the highest importance to the Regent.
His Majesty said, energetically, •' I wish, absolutely,
that the Charter shall be carried into effect in Portugal.
Woe to them wbo will not respect my orders, and
despise my rights."
The following expressions, it is said, are to be found