Star.
London, England, 1828-11-13 00:00:00

[triadlan

Ltrt night we received Cre P.tris Papers of the 11th
instant, also Ham'ourgh Papers to a late date. Flom
neither of these sources is it in our power to glean any
intelligence of any particular interest. Tie French
Papers reiterate, on the authority of the Augsburg
Gazato, that die Diplotuatists at CO3 tantinople lest no
opportunity of recommending to the Porte the ad,rtioa
of pacific measures; but that the SULTAN rentins fire
to *nis.determination that the Russians sh ali sepais the
Danube, and evacuate the Principalities, 'acriir: he will
,listen to any pacific measure. The Pritss:an Slate Ga
Isigte repeats the rumour of Silistria hiving been car-
tured on the 16th Oct. but adds, that the sta:ement
needs confirmation. The same Jirurnal, without giving
any authority, reporti the dispersion of the Turkish
,corps under °arse Vaiotte, in consequence of the fail
of Varna.

The German Papers, received this morning. genia;ll
no news from the Russian army. The fullowing are
extracts: • •

. .
11110211- VIE COOMBS Di WALTON( Of 27Tu

tERIGO, Sam I$
A person worthy of credit, who was at Modon while tit
measures for the evacuation of the Morca were carrying into dee,
relates that the greatest embarrassment experienced by the .idatith
of the three Powers arose from a considerable number of Guth
wonita, who insisted on accompanying the Egyptians. Tl.ere wet
children mho, having lost their parents, had been adopted by sou
Agas and Officers of Ibrahim's troops, and would not leave then.
Lastly, this example was followed by sonte men, who 'whitest)!
declared they would go to Egypt.

All the Greek Chiefs, Haggi, Christ°, Sisini, Ste. wt.= Ibrahim
kept prisoners at Motion, have every reason to speak well of the
treatnient they received, and have been delivered up to the Adair.
rah, who sent them to Count Cars
It is Armed, that all the European Officers who were presto
at the evacuation were astonished that the Greeks, whose liberty
was one of the Conditions of the arrangement, did not iu.h intone
boats to enjoy it sooner, while many prefetied going to Egypt.—
AdMiral de Rigby kindly endetvoured to dissuade them from At
resohition, but they all persisted In it ; and as their decision old
not but be consittered as voluntary, the Adntirals were obliged .1
acquiesce, conformably to the Convention of Alexandria.
If we consider on the one hand the unhappy class to which thse
individuals belonged:and the wretched existence that awaited tier
in Greece; and, on the other, the ease winch they enjoyed nr,'st
the formal order of.lbrahim to treat all the slaves, not as enemy..
but as subjects of the Sultan; and if we reflect, too, that tk
Turkish and Greek manners have some resemblance with e.c.
ether in the treatment of women, we shall not he astonished
this result. But we !lust expect to see all this exagprated
usual, and those insulated icts of some individuals treated ale
offence to philanthropy. The only answer to this is—Crete well trt.
The Courser de Staying adds, " We have some adthrirmal
to communicate on this subject. Of six hundred prisonets
were with the Egyptian army, only elevot would acctpt tat'
fibert; ; the others preferred Egypt to Greece, and resolved a
accompany their masters."
The Coastal./ then declaims against those who would :dame it
Admit als for not having forced the women and children tore :at
"We shall be accused," it says, "of having disfigured the •sit
of this remarkable scene; but we ask the officers of all Latino %so
have been engaged during the war in negociating the ratioa
slaves, whether they have not always experienced the saute
culties? AU the mistakes that people in Europe fall into oa no
subject arise from their mistaken notions of the acceptation et ace
word Soot—they think of the condition of the negroes in the Wel
Indies; whereas in Turkey a slave is only a servant, w'rioat lid
master employs in his domestic affairs, and is obliged, in lou'r'"
provide for all his wants. The women, if they are hand'orne,
slaves as Erieets.was in the tent of Achilles ; and, in fact, sit'cr!..s
represented by Homer, gives the truest idea of what It nese
The anisesslie Gazette gives the following summary of the trahall
force of the Russian empire :—Population (without rollinZ'
millions ; which are divided into three classes. as coon:bating ti
the military force. The first, that which furnishes trooo on dg
European footing-2d. That which In time of war furensl:.: ire
gular troops 3d. Uncivilised tribes unused to war, WIII6 JJ'
contribute shy recruits to the army. These Asiatic tribes amp
to 3,961000 souls.
The second class, furnishing irregular troops, to 1,830.000, 31J ll°
kit class to about 48 millions, deducting one otilltott tot tempos
and persons exempt from serving.
tecliceing the troops at one per cent. 111 time of race, "4 661

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p! a half In Ouse of war, we shall have 440.000 la peace, and
0,000 In war. The irregulars may be 100,000, and the army of
bland Sci,o6o—in all, 870,000 men. Russia could also. In case of
Deed, easily organise militia, &c. as was done in Germany, and
tile the actual force to above one million.—Swabian Mercury, Nov. 5.

By the Flanders Mail, site have received Brussels
Papers of yesterday's date. The accounts from Con-
stantinople are dated the 11th ult. but they do not con-
tain any later intelligence respecting the war than we
toe already given.Tl:e GRANDSZIGNIOR had announced
tis intention of quitting the camp at Ramis-Tcheltk
for Adrianople, but the Divan were averse to the pro-
position ; and it was determined, it is said, to entreat his
Highness to remain. Accordingly, it was represented to
tim that it would be injurious, in the present state of
dings, to remove, and the GRAND SEIGNIOR consented
pot to go till next spring. It is represented, as if the
SULTAN was determined not to listen to any terms of
pacification, and that an army of 30,000 Albanians
were to proceed to Greece:
BRUSSELS, Nov. 11. _ _

The Second Chamber of the States General is convoked for a
public sitting to-day. Hitherto the sections have been engaged in
examining the several projects of law plesente.l to the Chamber.
CONSTANTINOPLE, oar. 11.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDS...VC&
The Sultan having declared his intentions to leave his camp and
p to Adrianople, the great men of the Empire have considered
this measure as likely to be injurious under present circumstances
An extraordinary Divan •vas assembled, In which it was resolved
to petition the Sultan not to go to a distenco from the capital. The
Mufti was sent to the petition, and explain the reasons for it.
The Sultan consented to defer his departure till the spring. The
Memos, who had hitherto refused to put on the uniform, have at
length been in military costume to the camp at MAUI Tchtlik.
where their appea-ance agreeably surprised the Sultan, who received
them very graciously.
The Foreign Ambassadors still here do their utmost to prevail
en the Voice to conalliatory measures. At the end of September,
the Netherlands Ambassador presented to the Reis Effendi, an
additional Note of the Ambassador of the Three Powers at Porto.
The Ministers of France and En bland declileo, it is said, returning
to Constantinople, on account of the nature of the business which
retains them at Porto, and repeat the invitation to the Porte, to
send a Turkish Commissioner ; but the receipt of the news of the
landing of the French in the Mores, and the favourable accounts
from Bulgaria. induced the Reis Effendi to answer, that the Porte,
far from listening to any proposals of pacification,was going to send
30,000 Alhaulana to Greece.
The Porte has no favourable news from Asia, and has recently
sent fresh troops tl.ither. Several men of war have received orders
to sail shortly to the Dardanelles.—Bruescla Papers, Sou. 12.
VIENNA, Nov. 1.
Meteliques, 25 ; Bank Shares, 1085.--alfgenseiste Zeitsusg,Nim. 6.

Ettract of a letter from Lisbon, dated the 25th of
October : Colonel SKIM% PINTO, who has advan;:ed to Bergs,
niaint.titts his position, and daily receives reinforcements. Don
hlsaita. has give* ordtts not to give quarters to the prisoners
taken.—The French squadrcii, which has arrived in the Tagus, has
caused some anxiety to the Governor, as, on entering, they did nut
give the usual salutes on passing the forts.

The Diario of Cadiz states, that the number t:
deaths already at Gibraltar, were six hundred.

From Alexandria they write, that the VIcE.Ro
was still in that town, and would not leave until the arrival of his
sea It was t.e general opinion that the return of the army would
revive trace. The waters of the Nile had begun to rise. Out
French frigate and three corvettes were in the harbour; also an
11 strlisb frig:te, a corvette, sad brig.

CITY. TwELvz o'CLOCK.
Comas opened at SC, j. and at present may be quoted at •6j
to $7, with little doing at present.
The expectation of the litsta's coming to town keeps the market
alive. _ _

We have received the following letter this morning from Thus-
eels, dated the 10th of
.November : Don Miouu.'s kingdom is
lost. France, under the present Kwo, has reinstated FRILDINAND
VII. upon the Throne, and has given liberty to Greece, and will
also establia Donna IllaaLt upon the Throne of her Father. A
French ship of the line, La Duguesne, of 80 guns, 800 men ; La
Thetis, a frigate, 44 guns, 300 seen, have already appeared before
Lisbon ; four ships of the line, three frigates, and fifteen transports
are to follow. Generals STUMM and .....sAtnanna. are to recruit and
milect troops to be shipped for Oporto, and the young gusts will
Vigo under a Regency established by her father, consisting of.
oven Members. A small loan, of 220.000 francs, will be Dego-
Cited, under the guarantee of Don Nemo, for his daughter."
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
The Como! Market has been very lively in the course of the
moning. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at
116 P- the account, have since got up to 87k to ;;, at which price
they alpear firm at present. The cause of this start in the market
Is not wring to the arrival of information, but merely to the whim
of the House, who have turned Bulls. No Express as yet from
Paris, tor has the Dutch steamer arrived.
It is generally bel►eved that some negociations are going on for
putting the young Queen of Poasuctat on the throne of that un-
fortunate country. The King of Seats is also making remon-
strances to the Court of Lisbon on the subject.

Lady Rcattisos c..ntinues seriously indisposed, at
the residence of. Sir CHRISTUPU ICA 11021111 SON, Wimpote-street.
A letter hom Pari•, states that CApt4io BLIOH, the
late husband of Mrs. HELYSA Bumf (now Wattastmr), died on
the 15th ult. at Valence, on his way to Nice.
The regular monthly pay of the Portuguese emi-
grants, at Plymouth, exceeds 5,000 L in addition to which the ex-
penditure of the monied individuals, not now connected with the
- army, is upwards of 2,0004 per month.
STRIKE 0/P THE WORKMEN AT THE NEW PALACE.
—Mr. Nash having expressed his determination that the plumbers
employed at the New Palace should be allowed only 20 minutes
for breakfast and half an hour lgr dinner, yesterday they all struck,
ard declared they would not return to their work unleu they were
allowed their usual ume, •is. half an hour for breakfast and an

boor for dinner.
Yesterday a splendid entertainment was gives by the
Directors of the lion. East India Company to his Majesty's bli-
ghters and several other Noblemen and Gentlemen of distinction.
The company began to arrive at about six o'clock, and among
them we observed his Grace the Duke of Windstorms, the Earl
of ANIRDICII, Earl B eremites. Lord ELsessosouon, Lord Tan-
Tonnes, Lord Ammar, Mr. Lest., Mr. Yalu Firsasam.o, the
islarquis of Gamuts, the Sesaies of the House of Comities, the
Loam Maros, the late Lord Mayor (Alderman Lucas), the Carer
Maims of SCOTLAAD, Sec. &C. The dinner was placed on the table
at about seven o'clock, and comprised every delicacy of the season.
The CHAIMMAN of the East India Company presided, and on his
right band sat the Duke of Wswitirrosi,who looked *straiten well.
The dinner was served wholly upon plate. After the clods bad
been removed, the CHAIRMAN gave " the King, with four times
four," %Mich was drank with enthusiasm. On the health of ' his
Majesty's /dinisters" being proposed, the Duke of W et.troolog re-
tented thanks. The healths of the several other persons of dis.
tinction were given from the Chair, and the company did not se-
parate till a late hour.
At the General Meeting of the Society in Scotlaod
for Propagating Christian Knowledge, held in met ma of
their Charter, within their Hall in Edinburgh on the
6'h inst. the folios% ing Members were admitted:
His Grace the Dube of Gordon, his Grace the Duke of Bee-
eletacb, his Grace the Duke of St. Alban's' Hon. George Ellis, M.P.
Major General Cohn bluaidey, MP. John Scene, Esq.ll ILA.
Beg. Dr. Lee, Dr. btLagao, Juba Thomson, Est _