Star.
London, England, 1828-08-14 00:00:00

GENEVA. AuousT 1.

We are informed here that Jacob Rizo, the well known author
oC the history of modern Greece and of modern Greek Literature,
has been sent on an extraordinary mission to the islands of the
Archipelago, where he will exercise thelonctioss of a Governor,
or Prefect.

HAMBURGH, Jun' 28.

Our Journals have published the Commercial Convention which
the Hanseatic cities, in conjunction and each separately, have con-
cluded with North Atnerica,and which is extretrely important to all
Germany, because it concerns the most important branch of its com-
merce, next to that with England, as its principal ports, and from
the main rivers the Elbe and Weser. At the same time the decla-
ration of the Duke of Wellingten in the Upper House respecting
the policy of England, has inspired here entire confidence that the
peace of the ocean will continue, that the freedom of the Elbe and
the Weser will be employed only for commercial, and net for
military objects; and that in general our trade will continue in its
regular course. The fluctuations in the prices of stocks and of
many kinds of goods, have been ended here as it were at a single
blow. Only the Turkish war, remote as ills, appears to have some
inloence en the prices of corn. They are slowly rising, though the
most abundant harvest already occupies all hands, and suffers but
little from the continuance of wet (but very warm) weather.
It is understood to be already Settled who is to be present on our
part at the conferences to be opened on the 15th of next month at
Cassel, respecting the commercial convention between the States
which are interposed between the different ports of• the Prussian

dominions. At Maidens the new chapter has been formally
opened by Bishop Von Ledebtihr, of Pederborm and it will shortly
proceed to the election of a Bishop. The Government has secured
to itself the appointment of one Cannon.
VIIPSA, Aim M—ldetalliques, 93 3-16tb.—Sauk Shares, 1015.
Agawam &sung, Augug 7.

FRANKFORT. Ammer i.
WITRACT OF A 'OVATE LIATIZA 71031 lINITSPA, DASD mix 3.

To judge by the perfect tranquility that reigns here, one would
think that the war bad not yet begun. The Turks do not at all
consider this as a national war ; they say that they have ►een op-
pressed with taxes to form regular troops, and that it is pow the
business of the latter to defend the country. The standard of the
Prophet is not yet displayed, and it is difficult I. foresee what
meet this event would have on the people•

Count Capo D'huia is not beloved in Greece, but as be new
receives more money, the Greeks willry dick court to bim.
_ _

FROM THE DANUBE, JULY 27.

The large transfers of Turkish property to Ausuia by means of
Bills of Exchange, &c. continue. All the open country up to the
foot of the Balkan, is either accompanied by troops or entirely tie.
populated of Greek inhabitants. In Batters Delgada intestine war
has broken out between the Greeks and the Turks, in which the
Catholics take no part. At Sophia the Turks had formed a corps
of volunteers of 800 young men, chiefly rich Greeks. The
latter, however, deceived the vigilance ads. Turkish troops joined
with them, and all went over to the Itassians.—.Frortlrfort Pape►s,
August I.

VIENNA, Awn: 3.

'The Austrian Oisaver gives io.day news from Gorki to the 14th
July. They announce the arrival Is that port df the French ship
et the line La Conguerant. with Admiral de Rigor ; of the Asia,
Admiral Codrington, and of several other English men of war,
which came last from Zante.

According to these letters, Count Cars Width, on board of the
Russian ship of the line the Azeff, had sailed on the 10th from
Zante for Dragonsestre, in order to have an intertiew with Gene-
ral Church. He willafterwards go to Cerro, where Hr. Stratford
Canning and M. de Ribeaupieree are shortly expected.
The Oar* Goodie confirms the intention of Ibrahim Puha to
evacuate the Mores.

A cutter of the Greek Government coming from Perm, has
ibreugfit to Count Guillentinot dispatches from his Government,
and probably else from M. J. de St. Denis, the French Consul at
Poros. He had entered the pert under Greek colours; but as no
armed vessel, either Turkish or Greek, is allowed to anchor in the
port, it was obliged to go out spin till it obtained permission to
anchor in the road eear,the quarantine establishment. This vessel
sailed again no the 14th in the 'eosin, aid steered a southerly
course.)
News bad Wen received at Corfu, that the garrison of Caron,
chiefly composed of Albanians, who mutinied against lbrahim le
April about their arrears of pay, and afterwards submitted again
after refusing the proposals of the allied squadrons to deliver up the
fortress to the Greeks. bad finally left torment to Albania through
the Pclope:mews.
A letter from Zante, of 10th July says, that the Asa and a
Russian brig, and afterwards the Werspite, with Count Capo
ti' Istria on board, arrived there in dm night of the eth. M.

Sandrini, the Riad= Consul, went alongside these vessel.; and 1
en his return it was reported at Zante, that Ibrahim wonid *va-
cate the Morn in twenty days at the farthest.
On the 9th, at ten in the musing, Admirals Codrington and
Von Heyden bad a conference, and were afterwards joined by
Count Capo d'lstria, whom they received with the greatest die.
1 tinction on his landing, and bad a conference of three hours, at
which were Sir E. Parker, commanding the Warspite, the Captain
of the Azad*, and Sir E. Codrington's Secretary.
The same day Admiral Codrington sent the Racer with dis.
patches, it is supposed to Corfu, to Admiral de Rigny. AU thew
ships of war sailed again by the 13th.

BRUSSELS, Augurs It.

His Majesty has granted to Bruges and Ostend permission to a
general Encrepot, like that at Amsterdam.—Bres.ropers,Asg. 15.

From the Guernsey Paper of tbe 12th August, re-
ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house:

" The brig Three Sisters araived here this morning
from the Brazils, brought letters from Rio to the 14:h
Jane. We learn from them, that a very serious affray
took place on the 12th June between the foreign Regi-
ments and the Black troops, in which upwards of fifty
of the former were killed."