Star.
London, England, 1828-07-31 00:00:00

tions, will find in the annexed papers a clear and precise
explanation cf the objects which the Government had
in view when it sent iti Colleagues to the Morea.--
Having the same objects before its eyes, and eager to
fulfil the same duties, it hereby confides to the pate iotism
and the zeal cf the Commissioners sent to the Archipe
lago the important task of establishing a regular and
legal Government in every island of their respective
departments.
It is by no means the intention of the Government to
introduce reforms or create new political institutions ;
on the contrary, it wishes as much as possible to maintain
the ancient ones. But in order to make them useful,
it must place them under the shield of the laws, and
preserve Clem from the abuses which are produced by
license and their consequences. Building en this general
basis, and keeping in view the abovementioned docu
ments (the instructions to the Commissioners of the Go-
vernment in the Morea), the extraordinary Commissioners
for the Archipelago will decide, when they are on the
spot, what order they should observe for the purpose of
executing the measures thus pointed out, and what
modifications it may be advisable to adopt in conformity
with local circumstances.

These instructions have therefore only some addi•
tional articles in reference to the particular situation and
interests of the islands.
The first articles of these instructions relate to the
appointment of the Demogerontes, or Elders, the only
Government authorities in the islands. The following
relate to the regulations for the navigation: es The Go-
vernment hopes that it will have no further occasion to
proceed against and to punish robbers who have dis-
graced the national flag by piracy, It is well aware
' that in the islands certain foreigners, under the
cover of anarchy, seduced some Greek sailors into
this road of destruction. The extraordinary com-
missioners will learn whether any indi►iduals of
this description still remain in the islands, and if they
do, will not suffer them any longer to find an,asylarn
there. They must have an eye upon all foreigners whose
re►idence is not accounted for by commercial, or other
public and actual business; but in proportion as they
are strict towards such adventurers, they will be eager
to show honour and friendship to all respectable travel-
lers, merchants, and strangers, who are 'under the pro-
tection of the Agents' Consuls whom their respective
Governments have in the islands.

"As no public act has yet regulated the relations
between these Agents and the Greek Government—J.'
and as no. former agreement between the Turks and
the European Powers can now have any validity, it is
for this reason impossible accurately to determine the
relations between these agents and the Greek Govern-
ment. Nevertheless the Government is bound, by regard
for the European Powers, and by due care for tile corn-
mercial interests of the Allied Sovereigns, prActizally
to respect those agents, and cause them to be respected,
without deciding theoretically for or against such a
right. It is therefore highly necessary to prevent all
such disputes in a friendly and confidential manner, and
to arrange the difficulties that may arise-in commeicial,
mainline, and other affairs, between the subjects of fo-
reign St,tes and Greek citizens. The Conninsioners
will therefore employ all their attention and care to
satisfy the demands of these agents accordirig to tint
strictest justice, and thus to prevent their application to
the Admirals, or their complaints t's tle Government:.

The same number of the Universal Gazette contains
also a proclamation of the President to the inhabitants
of the six departments of the Archipelago, in which he
announces the sending of the Commissioners and its
object; and observing that the interest of navigation
and commerce is the most important concern of the
islands and of the whole state, he notices the instruc-
tions given to the Commissioners on the subject, and
declares that if the law is again violated, and the na-
tonal flag ...gain disgraced by piracy, the Greek nation
will inevitably incur the danger of being wholly destia
tu.e of a marine. He therefore calls on them to second
the exertions of the Commissioners, and conc;udes thus :
" You now begin, in concert with the Government, to
work on your regeneration. Our efforts ate made under
the eyes of the Powers who are pleased to have corn-
passion with our misfortunes, and still further to en-
courage us in the hopes which the Treaty of 6:b July
gives us. Our future fate is in their hands. Let us do
our duty, and entertain no doubt either of the favour
of GOD or of the justice of the Allied Powers.
" Egina, llay 26.
(Signed) "J. A. CAPO D'ISTRIA.
" SP. TRICUPIS, Secretary of State."
Vienna Court Gazette to July 19.

BERLIN, Ju►.r 19.
The Government of Mecklenburg seems resolved to
make a serious attempt to improve the civil and moral
condition of the Jews. The Grand Duke's Commis-
sioners in the Diet have laid before the States the result
of precedingdeliberations in the outline of an Ordinance
on the subject, and desired the opinion of the Estates
on it. The Sovereigns of both. the Grand Duchies wish
a law to be enacted, by which their Jewish subjects in
both countries may be treated as nearly as possible on
the same principles, and, by the equitable concessions of
'civil rights, be placed in a condition more adapted to
their own interest and that of the St ite.—Berlin Papers,
July I9.—(These Papers have no news from the theatre
of war).

Prince LEOPOLD lett town yesterday for his seat at
Clareatoat.

The Earl of EGRRMONIT, in completely reestablished
health, is returned to East Lodge, Brighton.
M. A. TAYLOR, Esq.M.l. entertained a distinguished
Party to dinner yesterday, at his house. Whltetall-yard.
The Rev. T. G. CULLUM and his Lady arrived at
Hardwicke House la* week from the Continent, where they have
been for the benefit of Airs. Cowin's health, who has bees for a
long time much indisposed, but is now much better than when they
left England.
Patcc, the Lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, is at pre-
sent In Liverpool
The Company of Merchant Tailors entertained a
most numerous company of Ladies and Gentlemen with an aquatic
excursion to Richmond. The party started from Black&lar's-bridge
at half-past eleven, in several barges. with colours displaying to
whom they belonged. The band of the Grenadier Guardesecons-
pantod the party, who came (roux Windsor for the purpose.