Star.
London, England, 1826-11-21 00:00:00

TRIESTE, NOVIMIIL S.

The Captain of the ship which has arrived here, in
eleven days from Tscherine, reports, that on the day
preceding his departure, the Turkish fleet, which lay at
anchor in the Canal of Scio, had sailed, directing its
course towards Constantinople, without having at-
tempted a new attack upon Samos. The same Captain
learnt from the Austrian Consul in Scio, who had heard
it from the Captain of a Turkish frigate, that the
Austrian Admiral Paulucci (who, as I lately told you,
had suddenly sailed from Smyrna,) had landed, in spite
of the opposition he met with, upon Scopoli. Two di-
visions of merchantmen from Alexandria, were attacked
by a Greek brig off the Island of Episcopi, but was
repulsed by the Austrian brig Erno, and the Vigilante
schooner. The accounts of the excesses committed by
Greek pirates become more and more frequent: the
Commercial Journal of Marseilles is also filled with them.
EBERFELD, Ocrossui 24.

The Directors of the German American Mining Com-
pany, in this town, have had the pleasure of receiving
the following letter from Mr. Ward, the English Am-
bassador to the Republic of Mexico, who has visited the
several mining districts, and among them the mines of
the Company.
" As I have lately had the plea:tire of visiting your mines at
ampere and Chico, I hope you will not be displeased at the
liberty I take to express to you, as an impartial observer, the pleasure
I have felt in becoming acquainted with the very promising state of
these works. Nothing can do your agents more honour than their
management of the concern. Your mines seem to be every-
where well chosen ; and if you cannot produce to the world
'any such celebrated names as the English Associations of Guanaxu-

ato and Real del Monte; on the other hand, you are not impeded
by the great practical difficulties with whisk those Companies have
to contend, and which have required the outlay of sack an immense
capital. At all your works the greatest economy appears to be
combined with a perfect knowledge of every thing that can ensure
success; and in Chico I look upon this success as decisive. Of
course I do not speak of the unreasonable expectations that were
formed at the commencement of these undertakings of the produce

11 of the Mexican mines, but I mean a produce which, though very
considerable in proportion to the capital laid out, the successful
miner may promise himself, and which I am convinced you will
begin to enjoy, before the end of this year. The whole edifice of
the public prosperity of this country depends so exclusively on the
state of its mines, that it cannot be looked upon with indiffer-
ence, and the endeavours of foreign capitalists, to restore the
ancient splendour of Mexico deserve approbation. I hope I
need say no more to excuse myself for taking the liberty to con-
gratulate you, on the share which you will undoubtedly have in
the accomplishment of this great object. I conclude with a wish
that you may soon reap the fruits of your undertaking, which has
been commenced with so much spirit, and so judiciously carried
into execution."

The accounts received by the Directors from Mexico,
are to the 20th August. They have, however, not yet
received the detailed accounts and reports of the works,
which their preceding letters from their agents had led
them to expect, because the latter require some further
time to make out their documents in a satisfactory
manner.