Star.
London, England, 1828-10-14 00:00:00

STOCKHOLM, Simulate 30.

Baron Von Eileicreutz, Governor of this city, Is very ill with
'dropsy, and willow hope of recovery.--Elowdotsrgh Papers, Vet. 8.

HANOVER, Sin W.

We flatter ourselves here that tiie misunderstandings between
the Court of Great Britain and his Highness the Duke a Nuns*
wick will be shortly terminated, as ;be Duke has of late shown
'himself very much inclined to a friendly arrangement.. Person%
Vrlio, in the excess of their zeal, have contributed to widen the
treach, are said to have been seriously reprimanded by his High.
•meaa.--Algewteise Zeitaiteg, Oa 7.
Ocr. S.

Tar Corner de Sokyrtee of 60th August, contains a pretty long
article on the intentions of the three Powers, parties to the Treaty
of London of 6th July, 16i7. The Journalist considers the French
expedition to the Morea, which was resolved upon in London, the
King's Speech in proroguing the British Parliament, the full powers
given to the Ambassadors in the Archipelago to negotiate with the
Porte, and various other circumstance., as pewits that the Powers
are firmly resolved that the Treaty shall be tarried into effect.....
'Their only object is to restore peace to a country desolated by seven
years' war, to compel the Greeks as well as the Turks to preserve
that tranquillity necessary fur all parties, and in introduce an orga
elution, which will be a pledge of security for the Porte itself. The
expedition is therefore not hostile. The Convention concluded at
Alexandria removes most of the diScokies. Ibraltim's army re-
turns homed—the contest in :he lima is ended—the deliverance of
Greece is accomplished—and the main object of the Treaty of
London attained.

The writer proceeds to show, that the dignity of the Porte is
perfectly compatible with the recognition of the freedom of Greece
—that all the Powers, including Austria, are of one opinion on
this subject—and that the acceptance of the Treaty of 6th July, la
eit this moment one necessary condition towards the preservation
and civilization of Turkey. " May the Sultan," so the writer coo•
eludes, " not deceive himself. Concessions on his side will rather
increase than weaken his power, since he will thereby satisfy public
•pinion, wbkh is now the greatest powst."—/iiessiare mote Gas.
(dabs► 6. _ _

The St. Petersburgh Journals to 517th do not contain any news
from the army so late a.s that already received by other channels.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAmstntost, OCT. 7-13 9—Two months, 13 ?I.
LEMIC, OCT. 3—There months, 6 14.
Bimini, OCT. 7.—Three months, 6 231.
Vision•. Sem 47—Three months, 9 47.
ST. Prissuinanow, Sire. 967Tbree moods., 101.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Irha Conseil market opened this morning at 861 e for the Ac.
envoi, and the chief business doing is making up accounts against
tb-inorrow.

It is said that the moment the Russian campaign has ended, two
diplomatists will set of, one for St. Petersburgh and the other for
tunstaflunople.

The Foreign market is quite inactive.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

To the present time we are very dull in the City for want of
intelligence, and the Consul market is very uninteresting, and with-
mg any animation. Consols have remained, during the whole of
Ilse morning, at Mil fur the Account, alternately buyers and sellers :
m present they may be quoted at Mil
Accounts have been received from Gibraltar of the 25th ult.

stating the increase of the fever : the wind was still at Bast. On
the 23d, eleven deaths, 276 sick, of whom 141 were setioos. Oa
the 24th, the deaths were ten, and the sick 312, of which 137
were serious. On the 2Sth, 3211 sick, 153 serious, and 14 deaths.
Tbere were no cases of the inhabitants on the neutral ground, oe
in the Bay. The fever has spread to Seville and Cadiz. Ther-
mometer 75i.

The Marquis of Donn° is expected shortly to join
bit own company of the 60th Rarest Radtke*le.
The Baron Re THSCHILD. on his way to Paris, passed
%rough Bar-le-Due on the 30th of ReptellibeT. Hie suite occu-
pied six post carriages. drawn cub by tour horses. That in which
the Baron himself travelled presented, by way of coat of arms, a
number of Royal Crows., interlaced, in the centre of which were
• the words—" Alliance with the Powers"

Overtures have been made to Mr..MIUNbeN, by the
Managers of Covent Garden Theatre, to perform a limited number
of nights, and to receive SOL for each performance,which, it is said,
this unrivalled actor, who is in the full possession of all his powers,
will accept.
It seems pretty certain that animal food is not r ecee-
sary to sustain either the health or vigout of the human body. The
Arabs of the Red Sea, who live, with little exception, on dates and
lemons, carry burdens of much greater weight than can be borne
by Europeans; and the Afghan, whose sole aliment is bread,
curdled milk, and water, and who inhabits a climate which often
produces in one day the extremes of beat and cold, undergoes as
touch fatigue, anti exerts as moth strensth, as the London coal-
heaver, who lives on beef and porter.
• I once," says a late traveller in Italy, “ asked a
Neapolitan fisherman to sit for nie to paint him. He did not in the
least oaderstand the nature am) proposition ; but after some diffi-
culties oo his side, and many assurances on mine that I Would not
hurt him, be consented, and followed tun. When I had finished,
be. astonishment at beholding his portrait was most amusing ; and,
descending with biro to the street, I heard him exclaim is his emu-
wades, that Signore has written down my face.' So bilb is their
Idea of erifeig that they can imagine no superior, or more lofty
same, for what appears to them a similar sort of conjuration."
Tiede is very dull its Glasgow. and nothing doing in
letting or fening, and all the former brisk:was in 'this respect ap•
ars'pne. There are thousands of Ow), possessions in that city.
The crops have been good. Fruit is a drug, and ails fur little.
The markets are up.
A new bs id. e is about to be erected over the Clycli
opposite Saltmarket•etreet, Glasgow, which is much wanted, frosts
the great intercourse between that city and Hutcheson's Town.
This will make the fourth bridge over that river. One of these
was the track Mary Quee►► of Scots took in marching with her
troops to the famous battle of Langside, which proved so uniform.
gate to her.
A beau of the first water, while travelling from W f-
ewer to Birmingham, the other day, as►ed a fellow-traveller
*briber Birm.nghan► was a sea port? it was replied...." Yes, of
the Nee of Lichfield and Cotteutry I" The querist appeared quite
sat a-Md.—Worcester Journal.
k it.-- About car o'clock vesterday,.a fire was di -
(meted in a house in Half Moon-passage, Boriholosnew
Cio e. Aldersgate-street: The premises on fire were
Occupied by a cabinet-maker, and the upper part useo
.s
w I kshops. The firemen, with their engines, wear
protupt in their attendance. and quickly put a stop to
the ravages of the flame-, but Rot before the upper story
aftleh use was destroced.
Huxonv To ',VBS.—Yesterday evening a hungry thief
est-red the passage of St. Bride's Chop-house, Fleet•
asteet. and to k down a round of beet and a log of
sionttin which were banging, from the cieling. flit
• u ton he handed to sambar thief, and bath !heaped
With dick prise.