Star.
London, England, 1827-04-27 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

THOM THE 'TOILE, DATED WEDNESDAY, APEit. 25.
CONSTANTINOPLE, 'uses 26.
The anxiety excited by the negotiations of the Russian
and English Ministers has risen to the highest pitch.—
The Porte, and particularly the Sultan, will not hear
eitber. of the pacification of Greece, or of the interven-
tion of the European Powers, on this subject; and the
irritation of the Mussulmen has been increased by news
of the advantages obtained by the Greeks; so that it
would be.easy for the Government to send fresh troops
to the theatre of war, to continue tire contest. The Rejs
Effendi, who, howevir, rejected every proposal, is
accused of having skied with too much lukewarmness,
and not rejected them once for all. However this be, he
has been dismissed; and, as the Franks say, may think
himself happy to have retired so honourably. His sue-
vesser is considered as a true Mussulman.
It is observed that the armaments of all kinds are
carried on with the greatest activity, and the departure
of 6.00 t. new troops for Thessaly, is urged sk ith much
diligence. All eyes are turned on Mr. Canning and'
M. de Ribeaupierre, and people are not a little surprised
that these two Ministers, though they have had frequent
conferences together, have hitherto taken no further st
with respect to the Porte ; thongh it is said they ha
agreed to wait till the 20th of March, to present 4
and .serious Declaration respecting the silence of
041/11.
..liatioticinferences are drawn from all this. Some
persons believe that they act thus out of regard for the
Minister of a great Power, who is supposed to have
much influence over the Porte, and perhaps preserves
some hopes of the acceptance of the proposals.
The Porte has just introduced a new system of taxes,
which may be said to be almost European.
All the accounts from Greece are unfavourable to
the Tur ks.—Augsburgh Gazette.
LEGHORN, Atm 11.
The Town of Navarin corvette, built here for the
Pacha of Egypt, was joined on the 11th March, of
Porto Ferrajo by the Lioness corvette, built at Mar-
milks. These two vessels were seen some days later near
Messina. On the 7th of April the Egyptian brig of war,
the Washington, arrived here from Alexandria; it has
1$ guns and 250 men. It sailed in company with another
brig of war, which was separated from it in a gale of
wind off Candia, and has not since been heard of. The
Egyptian 'seamen wear a white uniform, with red sashes,
and a red cap with an anchor. All this seems the more
singular, as the Turkish seamen, and especially those or
the Barbary States, ate clothed in miser able rags of all
colours. The trade of this city, which severely suffered
in consequence of the events in Greece, has found an
indemnity in the trade with Egypt. Besides the building
of ships, and the supplying with naval stores, *l4
give life to our dock yards, the produce of the rick hoe
mines of the Isle of Elsa meets with a considerible'
*market in that country ; and even in our marble quar-
ries at Carfare and Serra Vezza workmen are con-
stantly employed to execute the numerous orders of
Egyptian luxury.—Augsburgh Gazdte.
PARIS, Aram 24.
.n number of the Bulletin des Lois, which is
to-day,contains an Ordonnance of the King,
the'lsth March last, giring the tables of the po-
,atidneit kligdorti, vibith are to be%considered as
.ne only authentk ones for five.years,.dating' rum Ist
January, 1827.
These tables, made according to the new lists of the
population, drawn up officially by the Prefects, give that
of the whole kingdom t1,845,428'50u15.
The population of Paris, hated in the last tables at
about 730,090 souls, is n rw 890,431 ; that of 'Lyons Ii
owe 145,000; that of Bord-aux above 93,000 ; that
of Marseilles nearly 116,000.
PROM THE CONSTITOTIONNEL 01 TUESDAY.
JA,RIS, Atm 23.
The great news which intoxicates every tree French-
man with joy, and saddens every Jesuit, is a truly elec-
tric spark—it spreads into every corner—.into the mar-
ketsar-st is the subject of conversation with all the agri-
• latieuilees'; in cities it infallibly duxes illumi-
nations. It will not even be said that the grat eitiel'of
France hive waited for orders from the Journals, or the
Impolite of the capital, to manifest the joyous enthusi-
lam]. The burst of delight took place spontaneously at
the:fir st news of the:memorable Ordonnance, the felfili
anent. of which has been infiraed on M. de P.yronne!
by OW Royal wisdom. In ail die /esters we ft calve, and
which will multiply every thy in prciportion as
*feet of the news ,ball be ptoyagated.in a greater sir'
cue, we read of nothidg butlbottfites and shouts of
gratitude P the Throne fr as the people, who embrace;
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