Star.
London, England, 1826-11-03 00:00:00

FRONTIERS OF ITALY, Ocrossz 16.

Though a breach between Russia and the Porte would
be highly advantageous to the cause of Greece in a
military point of •iew, yet the settlement of the differ-
ences between these two Powers may, perhaps, be still
more useful to the cause in other respects; for it is
reported, that as soon as the object of the conferences at
Akermann is attained, and those differences completely
arranged, a Note will be presented to the Porte, drawn
up in the name of all those Powers who maintain
diplomatic relations with it, and in which it will be
urgently called upon to give to the Greeks an equitable
peace, founded on the guarantee of entire civil and
religious liberty. This step is the more connected with
the entire arrangement of the differences between Russia
and the Porte, as the former would otherwise take no

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part in it, as on the other band it has engaged, as has
been long since stated on good authority, to refrain
from intervening alone in the affairs of Greece or Turkey.
VIENNA, Orreszt 21.
PROM A MERCANTILE LETTER.

No official information has yet been received here, of
the termination of the conferences at Akermann, and
though nobody doubts that the Turkish Commissioners
declared, on the 6th Sept. the acceptance of the Ultima-
tum, the news of which was brought here by merchants'
expresses a week ago, our exchange is rather vacci-
lating. Our Journals still observe profound silence on
this subject.
HAARLEM, Orroszi 30.

The number of deaths at Groningen, from the 19th to
the 260 was 119, which, in comparison with the preced-
ing seven days,is a diminution of no less than 46. Though
this naturally gives some ground for hope, it is believed
that the population of the city, will be found to have
been diminished in the space of four months, by the
14th part. The number of the sick was not diminished,
but it has however not increased.

The accounts from Friesland, and especially ftom
Heerenveen, are stilt very melancholy. In the village of
St. Nicolrasga Doniawarstal, the 6th part of the popula-
tion has been carried off since June ; 1141 persons died
•at Sweet in October, op to the 27th; at Dockum, it is
calculated that not more than one person out of thirty.
six has escaped the sickneu ; at Woudsend above a
tenth of the inhabitants has died in thtee months.

The following was at the North and South
American Coffee-house this morning :

FALMOUTH, Novi nn 1.

" The Lord Sidasouth Packet, Captain Piper, has this morning
arrived from Jamaica, after a passage of fifty-six days, having on
board seventy thousand dollars, and eight passengers."'
The following was poste at this morning:

GIBRALTAR, OCT. 11.

An Aigerine squadron of three corvettes, two brigs, and three
schooners, have been cruising foe some days of Cape de Gatt, and
was last seen on the 6th inst. They had with them Lateen craft,
apparently Spanish prises ; and in one instance they chased another
on shore.

PARIS, Oev. 29.
The Due de Rickstadt, Mmento, arrived at Marseilles from Con-
stantinople, reports that the Greek Government has notified to the
different Consols, that dz vessels have separated from the Greek
fleet, and that they would not be responsible for the proceedings of
the said vessels.

The Amais Blanc, arrived at Marseilles from Alexandria, was
plundered of provisions, clothing, acc. by a Greek brig.
Ocv. 31.—The Jenne Mars, arrived at Cadiz from Havre, was
boarded on the Sib instant, off Cape St. Vincent, by a brig under
French colours, but supposed to be a South American privateer.

The Amsterdam Courant, of the Ist inst. has been
received. This paper contains an important official
document, issued by the King of the NZTHZALANDS,
relative to the future navigation of the Rhine. As this
document, given in the first page, appears to be a pre-
paratory step to further regulations on this important
commercial question, its provisions will be read with
interest by our commercial Readers. Since the Con-
gress of Vienna, which secured to the King of the Ni-
TIHIRLANDS the splendid inheritance of Belgium, and
settled the limits of the States bordering on the Rhine,
negociations have been constantly going forward to
carry into effect the article of the treaty, which gna-
ranteed the free navigation of that river, from its mouth
along the whole of its navigable course. Prussia by
the possession of the Rhenish provinces ; France, by her
eastern frontier ; and several of the minor German
States, felt their commercial interests deeply involved
in the measure, and pressed its execution with propor-
tional earnestness. From the weight of influence thus
brought to bear upon a point previously settled by treaty,
it must have required considerable dexterity in the Go.
vernment of the Netherlands to have interposed so long
a delay; and it chews an adroitness, probably not less
remarkable, to have limited the privilege at last con-
ceded to one branch of the river.

Tux Duni 07 Yortin.-Trirr from the report being
true that the Duke of Yam's health has still further declined within
the last Week, we can state on authority, that his Royal Highness is
evidently much better, and his spirits so buoyant that he contenes
with the same animation and pleasantry as before his illness.
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