Star.
London, England, 1828-12-12 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

SUM THE OAOIIIIII A 4 /14A1Weat DEC' 10.
CONSTANTINOPLai Now. 10.
We have no important news frOni the theatre of war.
The new Grand Vizier has commenced his operations,
and this circumstance, added .to the continued arrival
of troops from Asia, give credit• to the.notion of a win-1
ter campaign. There is now no idea of accepting the
proposals sent by the three Ambassadors from Puma,
and the fell of Varna has produced no change in this
respect. All the reports that have been circulated on
this subject Appear to be unfounded. When the Minis-
ter of the Netherlands, acquainting the Reis Effendi
v.ith the declaration Li the blockade of the Diedanelles,
pa-him in mind at the proposals decided upon at Po-
roe, be was answered, that even if the Porte were in-
clined to make peace and accept these proposals, it
would not bad any security in them, because they were
not supported by any solemn guarantee, without which
there would be neither safety nor peace possible for the
Ottoman Empire, or for any other.
The news of the blockade of the Dardanelles caused
At first a great sensation, but the Turks flatter them-
selves that this measure will have the effect sooner or
later of dissolving the alliance of the 6th of July. be-
cause it exposes too much the interests of the maritime
Powers. Among the troops that have arrived from
Asia, a corps of three hundred armed Dervises has
been noticed.

PARIS, Do. a;
Letters from Vienna say, that it is bel'eved in the
best informed circles that the Russians will be obliged
to repass the Pruth ; it seems impossible for Varna to
hold out against the Grand Vizier, who has received the
Sultan's orders to retake it.
FROM Tilt MRIMAGER DRS CUABUIRRII, DRC. 9. ,
TOULON, Da. S.
His Majesty's schooner Le Finisterieltis arrived in
our port from Navarin,. with dispatches vidaorste let-
ters from the Mcirea. Tire Captain thinks that be site
O&M-idea and the convoy of transporis with provi-
sions, not far from Navarin. It also brings news of tltp
depertnteof M. de Rigey for Smyrna. General Wy-
se') having judged• the presence of our uoops in the:
Morea henceforth useless, and seeing also that they
conid no. lenges keep the field, was advised, it is said,
tibia they should be sent back to France. It is even
'toed that the, first division will arrive at Toulon abottt.,
the end of this month. .
Natrertheless, French garrWies will be left in the.fot-
messes of Message, till tirsemilitia are organissd
guard times.
MUMS TUE CORSTITOTIOURI4L..•
TOULON, Dio. j.
The frigate La Galathee, commanded by M. Flpuryi,
has this moment taken on board SOO troops destined
for the Morea. Its departure is filed for te-morrow.
They are the same soldiers who some time ago strived
in sit baste, in the expectation of being embarked im-
mediately, and who having received• counter orders, re-
opined ontosed for 15 days in the village of o:liouleip
near Toulon.

It appears that a summary of the dispatches brought
by the Finisterre was sent to Paris by mass of the
telegraph. and that it was on the receipt ct an answer
from the Goesrument through the same channel that
the 900 men wen ordered to embark immediately.
There are also some rumours' ropecting the departure
of fish troops for the Mores; they say. that4he 3d,
t4lre 6th. Aud the 14th Regiment, of Infantry wTH foifsi
part of the new expedition which is going to be Rat
there.
Tbq return of the brave Colonel Fahvier to Greece
was at first inseuded to be made in the frigate La Ga-
Why, bat as this vessel cannot start till to-morrow,
the pal-age of this defender of Greece is to be. taken in
the galliot La Daphne, which sets sail to-day. and
which will soon make the voyage to Navarin, as it is
much lighter than La Galathee.
• We are informed that Colonel Fahvier has just been
appointed Mancini-de-Camp.
Letters from Navatin announce that the Trideat, as
well as die division which sailed from Toulon, under
the orders of Rear-Acheiral Rosamel, have arrived in
that port of Greece. That Officer immediately placed
himself under the command of his superior, Admiral
de Rigny, who a shunt time afterwards sailed for
Smyrna, to which plate it is said that he has gone to
teperintend impartant diplomatic interestseelative to the
establishment of the Greek Government in the Morea.
francs Foss—Pasts, Pre. 9.—The per Cents, 106,...100e.
Thies per Cents. (ex. div.) 741. 10c. Bank Stock, 1,0451. Naples.
Seed, 701. 85e. Royal SpanW► Loan, 79if. Haytlan loan,
Rsolsaoge ea Loadoo—Oae month, 251. SOc. This.
mimh% SM. 10c.

Attest received front Monte Video of the 9Sd of
September announce the arrival there of the Sapphire
bigot; and the Chanticleer, Advensere, and Beagle
sutveyingvessels—the Chanticleer from Rio de Jaw°,
and the two latter from the Straits of -Magellan. The
Adventure and Beagle bad been some months in the
Straits. havitt. wintered these, with the intention' of
zesumieg thew investigations in the spring; but the
scurvy suddenly making its appearance, and other on-
' foreseen events, they were compelled to relinquish their
sop Miens sad prooted with all dispatch to Monte
Vi4,e fee 4applie, which had bad the effect of check-
ing that dreadfisl mabsdy. The Adelaide schooner.
Lieetenam Thomas Graves, had also arrived from the
Ism place undet tuna,' CirCUISMAICS4I.- Commander.
E 'NW* Stokes. of the Beesie, died early in August, arid
,tetat intoned in Peet remise. Lieutenant Shell, of the
'Dank, end some et the, seamen, had also died. Capt.
King, of the Adventure, Lientewant airing, acting in
the cnenerand of the Beagle, and the other officers And
Ma Wee well. The weather in the Straits ot. Meg*
lan is , as Iscea meets sad

tormented havini , -,0.1,1**
woo, ne ofitivo% bott frigarniani and swirang•
b3d ots4siopsay Piked 41as shipsesodlipoo the w1164e
Ref (Amway, as *see ateeperies w swat every thing
+within Mob ratelt•