Star.
London, England, 1828-03-11 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, MARCH 9.
VIENNA, Fa 28.
Oar accounts from Constantinople are to the sth
,'ley state that at that time the Porte had suspended
*the petsecution against the Armenians, and disapproved
the 'conduct of the Patriarch. It is also said that our
!Interponeio is ill, and has asked leave of absence, which
has been granted. M. de Huszar will transact the bu-
siness of the Legation during his absence. We hear
from Corfu that. M. de Guilleminot has arrived there,
and that he was very much surprised at not finding
either ofhis colleagues. It is thought that his stay at
Corfu may not be very long. M. de Ilibeaupierre will
go by land from Trieste to Ancona, whence he will re-
turn to Corfu. Mr. Stratford Canning seems to have
received, at Ancona, dispatches requiring hint to return
to Englend. It is said that he will be succeeded at
Constantinople by Lord Strangford.
The letters from Corfu also state that Fabvier has
been obliged to raise the siege of Scio, and that by the
mediation of M. de Rigny he has concluded a conven-
tion by which he has permission to retire.
Count Capo d'lstria has arrived at Egina, and one of
the first acts of his power, as President, has been to
order the execution of several pirates duly convicted.
•As he has not brought any considerable sums of money
to Greece, it is to be presumed that by such measures he
will soon lose his. popularity with his countrymen,
among whom piracy has been organized as a lucrative
profession, in the exercise of which the Primates
themselves have not disdained to take p.n.—Asps
burg Gazette.
FROM THE FRONTIERS OF RUSSIA, Faa. 15.
The English Cabinet, sthatever may be the sentiments
that prevail in it, cannot' have failed to perceive that a
'doubt on the course of its policy would have the most
'prejudicial effect on the relations of the Powers with
'each other ; while; on the other hand, it depends upon
It alone to remove all dangerous embarrassments, and to
preserve the good understanding which has recently
manifested itself in the most difficult circumstances, and
cannot be disurbed if the measures agreed upon .are
strictly executed. It cannot, therefore, delay plainly to
declare its resolution, to secure a confidence which can.,
not be acquired but by sincerity, and which must be
considered as the most certain guarantee of the public
tranquillity. If no schism occurs in the policy of
Europe, through the views of the English Cabinet ; if
the sentiments of disinterestedness, on which the whole
edifice of the Grand Alliance rests, are maintained; not
only until no means be spared to attain the proposed
end and to effect the pacification of Greece, without
military measures; but even if, after having exhausted
all diplomatic effoi ts to make the Porte understand its
position, it should be found necessary to have recourse
to arms, it would be not to depart from the line of
pacification.
The Porte must be blind to its situation in an incre.
jible degree, and resolved to expose itself to the utmost
danger; if, after having rejected. all friendly remon-
strances, and in spite of the correction it has already
received, it should resolve to risk the chances of an open,
contest, and make war by sea and land. It would
thereby not only draw upon itself the Powers united by
the Treaty of London, but would also oblige the neutrals
to disapprove its conduct. If, on the part of the great
Powers, there is no fear to be entertained for the rupture'
I of the existing relations, may the Porte make it its duty
to turn this disposition to its advantage ; for it would
cruelly deceive itself if, repulsing the last attempt of the
peat Powers, it should refuse to listen to the voice of.
reason, in the hope that time and conflicting interests
would disunite the Cabinets, and produce misunder-
standing among them.
The Porte, by persisting in its present policy, may
easily find its existence endangered ; for by seeking to
excite in its people in an odious manner sentiments of
national pride and faith, it stimulates those sentiments
in the Christian nations, and this is what will happen as
soon a; it should violate the sanctity of treaties, and
think that it may, as its caprice shall dictate, destroy
the commerce of other nations.
PA EIS,, Mayor 8.
The letters.received today from Vienna announce;
that-all hope.of the preservation of peace is give 3 up
there. This opinion is generally adopted, and the news
Of the passage of the Pruth by the .Russian army is
every moment expected. The letters Gains Vienna say,
that it is'certaiti that Austria ssiU.join the three• Allied
Pourers.