Star.
London, England, 1827-12-04 00:00:00

ttlenalcsimi. hams Is the lisiterdiviliiiS
Orem to* Austrian Causal,.
became they would not in 'any aseeser *peddle with the
property of 'others. The greatest treepidlity prevailed,
notwithstanding the astonishtnent caused by the news ;
and it was observed that on the day of the fete of the
King of Fiance, the Turkish flag occupied the place of
honour to the right of that of France, on board the two
French brigs of war, which are still in the roads:.

The intelligence contained in the Gazette de France,
of the departure of the Ambassadors of the Allied
Powers from Constantinople, is in a great measure an-
ticipated ; as letters were received last night by a house
of great respectability in the City, stating that the Porte
had refused all further negotiations with the Allies,
and the mediation of Austria had been refused. On
the 10th inst. an embargo was laid on all property
belonging to the subjects of the tpree Allied Powers,
and an appeal bad been made to all goad Mussulmen
to avenge the insult which has been commiued.

An express, with dispatches to. Government from
Patis, arrived last night at the Foreign Office in
Downing-street, bringing accounts, which, although
not deemed official, are altogether corroborative of
the above statement, of the truth bf which no doubt
is now entertained,

The declaration of the Admirals of the combined
Meet, dated at Navarin, the 24th of November, for
the suppression of the Greek piracies, which we in-
serted in yesterday's STAR is firm and decisive, and
cannot fail of having the desired effect of preventing
those lawless and atrocious outrages which have been
so long injurious to the commerce of the east of Europe,
and that the Greeks and Turks will be prevented from
carrying on in future the work of extermination.

Extract from the Arms to LLOYD'S at Genoa, dated
24th November :

M His Majesty's ship Alacrity arrived here thismorn.
ing from Malta, which she left on the Bth inst. with an
Officer, the bearer of dispatches,foc the British Go.
vernrnent.

g. By this con,eyarkee we lora, dot-Admiral Sr E.
Coustrecrou had arrived at liebkaillishad, in concert
With the Allied Admirals, takea t►aoost effectual mea-
'rres to put down the piracies of the Greeks, to whose

Government they had sent a message, intimating that
'no ship or cargo should be condemned in future with-
out the knowledge and consent of agents, appointed by
the said Admirals.
de That the Greeks should only be permitted to ernize
within certain defined limits, and should respect the
nags of every friendly nation. To enforti these disposi-
tions; a certain number of frigates, sloops, and twigs of
wary have been ezprestly destined for this service.
" P.S.—His Majesty's ship Calypso is just arrived
from Civita Vecchia ; she sailed from Malta on the
28th ultimo."

The intelligence by thy German Papers received this
morning, has, in a great measure, been anticipated by
previous arrivals. The following are extracts:
371LIalnanu1tG, Nov. sa.
The Vienna Journals of the 21st, contain nothing
respecting the news brought by private letters from
Constantinople of thelth of this month.
Letters from Vienna of the 21st affirm, however, that
the Ambassadors of the three Powers actually left that
city on the 9th of November.—Nuremburg Correspoa.
ideal, Ave. 26.

AUGSBURG, Nos. t 6.

The following particulars are contained is a letter
from Tino of 21st October :

The Captain of a ship, who arrived here on the 19th
from Smyrna, not having seen any Greek ships near
Scio, it is resumed that the blockade has been given
up, at least for the present, and the Captain was
told that Admiral de Rigny had sent the Juno Ira-
' gate with letters to Fabvier, desiring him not to
persist in the intended attack on Scio. The Bava-
rian Lieut.• Colonel Schelcber, Commander of the gun
boat Riviera, whom the Captain of the above men-
tioned ship sent out on the 20th near that island, on
board the Ispariot privateer 11 Rink, Capt. Congia,
told him that the attack of Vassiladi by the Greek
squadron on the 17th and 18th of September, bad been
made as a prelude to that of Missolonghi, in which
place Lord Cochrane affirmed that he had partisans.
But VAssiladi did not fall, tithe Greek Journals affirm,
and was reported at Corfu, but resisted. Lord Coch-
rane intended to storm the fort in that island, but
the Greeks would not be induced to attempt it,
though he. distributed money, and at last threatened.
On this he went away much displeased, but left orders
for the brig Sotir, the two gun-boats, and the Perse-
verance steam-boat, to penetrate into the bay of Salons,
in which there were nine Turkish ships of war and some
Austrian merchantmen. He himself sailed towards the

coast of Prevesa, in order to persuade the inhabitants
of Albania, who had already submitted, to revolt again.
On his way thither be received by an English man of

war the news of the armistice concluded with Ibrahim
Pacha on the 25th of September, and at the same time
directions to undertake nothing on his side. Meantime
the ships ordered to the Gulf of Salona had passed,
under Turkish colours, the forts on the Gulf of Lepanto,
and executed the attack on the ships lying at anchor in
the bay of Salona, of which they burnt four Turkish
ships, and carried the Austrian merchantmen, whichbad
cargoes of fruit, to the Gulph of Corinth. The Perr.

severance remained at anchor there ; and Captain
Hastings wrote to the Provisional Government, that
the machinery was in such a state that he could
not quit the Gulph. The other Greek vessels left
it there, and returned to the Archipelago. As soon
as the Hellas, which had left the •icinity of Patras at
an earlier period, had returned to Poros, all the crew, ex-
cept 00 men, deserted. Lord Cochrane was in the highest
degree incensed at this ; he sent to Spezzia and Hydra
for sailors. The two islands positively refused this demand,
as they had done previously to the late expedition. He