Star.
London, England, 1827-10-11 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

Mil THE GAZETTE DE FRANCS, OCT. 9.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sari. 15.
The seat of the. negotiations hitherto carried on be-
tletu the Reis Effendi and the European Ministers,
with ie:peet to the affairs of Greece, appears to-day to
be on th/ point of being changed and removed to Lon-
don. It it certain, at least, th.tt a courier from that
capital, who came with the news of the death of Mr.
Canning, has also brought to Mr. Stratford Canning
some communications, which ate also to serve him as
guide, and would prove the greatest desire to arrange
the affairs of the East by pacific measures.
deati of Mr. Canning has excited the greatest
I'l among the Turks. The Ministers of the three
(Aur:s have addressed circulars to the subjects of their
Tespe6ve Sovereigns in the Levant, to inform them,
for their guidance in their affairs, of the conclusion of
Convention of the 6th of July. They express a
that it will not be necessary to employ extreme
es.

cLitsion of the French fleet has been stationed at
(Gdon to observe the motions of the Turkish fleet, and
r t:,e conveyance of provisions and ammuni-
We may there:ore now say that the executive
,:ures have commeued.
TEFLIS, Mous: 15.

:lie late successes of General Paskewitch having la-
med Mins Nista to send an Ambassador to head-
triers, there is every reason to believe that peace
A soon be made, vhether it be resolved, before lit.

Meantime, wad till our merchants tarn theiritten:s.
ro Geovgis, that country seems destined to Isecome a
salt of colony to France. Saecimens of silk ficim the
banks . of the Rhine will soon arrive in considerable
numbers, to im?rove the spin:ring of silk in Imir tta,
'Georgia, and Schirwan. Workmen of different proles.
'aloha, and two physicians are also announced, who will
be followed, it is said, by other Frenchmen: If see lookl
on this small emigration in the same point of view as
the English, who favour all their factories, inwhatevei
part o the world they may be founded, we shall readily,
perceive that if t' ese colonists will contribute to the,
civiliz lion of the people among.whorn they are going
to reside, they will surpijoa them with our tastes and
triages, and they will thus it:eeriest the consumption of
articles of our prcclace and manufacture.
In whatever manner we c..nsider this question of pia-
'Weal economy, it, will be interesting to be informed of
the successive increase of the French-colony in Georgia.
it may be considered at the point of departure for the
foreign commerce of Asia.
BARCELONA,.SieI. 29. . • -
We have had n.) post from France stners.the 18th, yet
the diligence arrives from Perpignan every day; but
the fears entertained ofabt4tableery of the mails has
estoed measures to bo.takeit:ff ay.nd them by ie44 end
the wind is contrary, which bass haweverrfa.vanteilihe
depoture of our mails. • . ;; , ,
The Marquis de Cimpo Saprada it matted to
Supreme Council of War, of which he was the sesaresit
he is succeeded here by. the Count d'Espagne.
In consequence of the arrival of his Majesty at Tar-
ragona, the principal authorities of Barcelona have had
to repa r to that city. The Micquis de Campo Sagrado
was the first to 5..1 out, with some other persons cf dis-
deletion. Though there Was i kin4sof fkvley with
rebels, that the road might. be free, his iscsart.wis at-
tacked at Villa Franca: eight of the malcontents were
killed, and four taken prisoners.
The Junta of Manrest 'publishes a journal, The Cote-
lonian Royalist. S inie numbers have reached this city:
We see by it that they press the siege of CerdOna. The,
General in Chief of the di,contented" hopes" it is statea,
" that the General who commands in Barcelona will
,deliver up that place to him for his Catholic Majesty."
He adds, " that he is.going to offes _ to his King 4,t,00.
Royalist volunteers, well armed ands quipped, to defend
him againstpppressiim."
The discontented still occupy Revs and several villages
in the environs, Villaseca, Canouja, Alanicalt, and Goss
tanti ; Reus is the head qua' ters of the camp of Taira.
;gone. Sarre Royals: volunteers o' Ruas have refusedto
join the discontented ; the latter have seized theil: arms
and clothing, and continually threaten to kill then; on.
account rf this refusal.
The dispatch of the Minister of War, announcing to
the Marquis de Campo Sagastdo the nominadou'of his
successor. bestows the highest praises on his ischisinistra-
Lion ; but we see-with grief that it announces that the
rebellion c 'minors to make new progiese.
We rem u k the tolloWing phrase in a proclamation of
the Commander of the discontented. at Matiteui, inserted.
in the Catalonian Royalist : •
" Of what n e to us ate the empleymenis and the
favours wh e's the King has givetsui, if we area-dosed
the sale• ies a to hed to them, aad it the widcress
orph ,ns do not enjoy the peasiOns to which thet bete
a • t ight ?" •
'Accotdin.; to this it woutd-be &stem *kW
arms in their hands!—Echo do Midi. • • •
FROM THE MON' TEUE OE 0CE.:8,,, . • ~..
PARts, OCT. ' - • ,'
We have news from Constmstinopic .to the lfith of
September. The ambassadors contlowtat to asidetherr,
and to tree-. with the Poste. The Greeit Government
accepted the mediation on'the Sd of. Siistember. The
Egyptian fleet arrived at Navarin on the 9tb..l'lle
English squadron was on the 12th Off 'thaepret, which
it kept blockaiei, while the Ffeffela stOßlicla in Mt
manner blockade) Modon. • .
!ROM THE JOURNAL DES MEATS:
MADRID, Sam 117.'
The Captain General of Arr.igan, in his report to the
Minister of War, which atrivcd yastefdisy; states that
the attempts of the Agraviados to elicit...4m province
in•cr insurrection have f i led every obese, and that some
of the insurgent bands a hich had travel sed.4 he is inners
of Arragon have been te;elled into Patiti"4-a.
We expect to-morrow a great nurober;nf Generals,
super ins officers, and civil servants, who have been ar-
rested in Catalonia, by order of the Marquisde Campo
Sagrado, upon su picion of being accomplices in the
plans of the Csrlists. Amongst the indiyiduals detaiold
is General Ci.neros, who displayed to great alleviation
to the King under the Constitution.
M. Rept°, well known for his Constitutional sem-
&Dents, left here yesterday for Barcelona, by order of
the King.
In respect to his Majesty, the intelligence we have
is no later than the evening "of the 25th. The King ap-
peared to experience an improvement in his health.
We learn to-day that Messrs. Recacho and Valboa
are not to quit the kingdom, on account of their pol-
arising certain secrets of the greatest import tree, wlich,
may cemi-romiie a number of persons at Court.
The Queen has caused to be published a piece of
poetry on the occasion of the King's journey 'to
',lonia. The following is a translation ot
s, Adieu. Ferdinand: the fatal moment .i/fletm-Aega
ration has arrived: let us boldly make this sacsiiire to?
the nation. •
" -Away, then, since her happinessdemands it; eallp

The Court of Assizes of West Flanders has con.
demised M. P. de Vlieger, editor of the new Bruges
Gazette, and M. Mosmans, advocate to•sixteen months'
imprisonment, for two articles published in that paper,
ow the 80th September and 2cl' December, 1826, tend-
ing to excite distrust and discord among the inhabitants
thwitingdom.