Star.
London, England, 1827-06-09 00:00:00

FRE
Pl,sllalll' TIILSD THURSDAY, JUNI 7.
I&C.‘
‘laikaid som days ago that the King's Government
always by facts to the declamations of the
,aIS. It is only necessary to wait to be convinced

►APEi

asse.tion.
What has not been said by the Journals on the affairs
East ? Have they not incessantly represented
and the Holy Alliance as strangers to every.
,ment of humanity, and as even repudiating the'
iples of Christianity which form its basis? It is butj
rays since one of these Journals (the Journal des.
,) maintained that France durst not decide for the
:a, on account of Austria and the Divan.
not long since we were proud of defending the
Government, as others place. their glory in at-
ig it. It is long since %e .have proved our deers-
,. to the Christian cause, whether triumphant or op-
pressed; and we can assert, that the Etoile, since its
existence, bas never changed on this ques,gon. We have
long confided, for the interest of this noble cause, in the
Councils of the King of France. This confidence has
been deceived.
is now known on all sides that France has parti-
cipated in the interest which all Europe has taken in
cause of the Greeks, and that she was a party to the
Resolutions of the Great Powets for rescuing a
-ous people ft= the evils which it endured, and
Jan those with which it a. as menaceri. Those journalist
politicians, who settle everything without difficulty, be-
cause their oasn ideas are the only obstacles they en-
counter, cried out against the inaction of Europe, while
was acting with that prudence which ought always
aracterize the proceediugs of the arbiters of the
ilea of the world. It was necessary to avoid a war
mat the Ottoman empire, which might-bring about
dissolution of that empire, when it was made a ques-
-.hat should be done with the dismembered parts.
trance always avowed that she would take part in
efforts, whatever they might be, which should be
for the pacification of Greece.
1823, the King's Government proposed to concur
most efficacious measures for stopping the effar•
of Christian blood, convinced, doubtless, that the'
'an would never, by mere persuasion, come to any
tngement with the Greeks; and, since the commence-
. of war, our flag has never ceased to protect the
ims of war; nor have we forgot the words of the
to the assembled Chambers, which announced the
ly effects of our interference.
;hat Russia and England have done is known. and
. can now assert that all the Allies have adapted the
proposition of France, to colleen into a treaty the Pro-
of St. Petersburgh.
CONSTANTINOPLE, nay 10.
',EXTRACT /110/1 A MERCANTILI LaTTZR )—Letters
m Smyroa, dated the 4th, say, that in consequence
the movements of Generals Church, Karaiskaki, and

Gordon, who had collected 10,000 men, and who had
:ady taken several of Redsclsid Pacha's batteries, it
expected to hear of the deliverance of the Acropolis,
:h had been so valiantly defended.
Lord Cochrane was in the vicinity of Poros, and had
'lased forty Greek vessels, which he was furnishing
rockets and other instruments of destruciimi. It
averted that this armament would be ready on the
of May, and that Lord Cochrane would then sail,
.'enedos, to wait for the Turkish fleet.
(eantime Captain Hastings has taken, in the gulf cif
, six Turkish vessels, laden with ammunition, and
burnt four others. He has thus placed the Seras-
, who depended on these supplies, in a very eailsar-
ing situation.
These accounts have considerably irritated the Sul-

and the Divan.
in the oilier hand, it is said that a Tartar is gone to
Dardanelles with orders to the fleet not to quit the
(ellesl ont. Mier several meetings of the Council of
the Porte is said to have caused Mr. Stratford,
fining to be asked it it was at war with England,
• its truops had to combat lea er Greeks than Eng.
Every thing appears to announce a crisis which
must lead to a decisive result on the question of the
irs of Greece.—Gaseite of Augsburg.
MADRID, MAT 21.

cur liberals, who made so much noise and spread so
y exaggerated reports respecting the late events in
labria, are now too silent respecting what is passing
aragon, even to give vent to their perfidious joy,
reit new champions should obtain any advantages;
no doubt is entertained but that the Royalist Volun.
's will on this, as on a Thousand other occasions, stifle,
As birth this new attempt of the revolutionists.
The accounts from Tamarites and Saragossa have, in
rcr, informed us that the Royalist Volunteers have en.
:rely destroyed this new band of revolutionists, who
shewn themselves in the mountains of Arragon.
PARIS, JOINS 6.
The following article is from The Observer of Trieste:
—A letter from Corfu, of May 7, states. that according
reports in circulation, the Seraskier Redschid Pacha
been attacked by the Greeks before Athens, and,
ter an obstinate engagement, forced to quit his en-
ichmeots, and to retreat to the distance of two
Irs' march from the City. It was then easy fOr the
:reeks completely to provision the citadel.
A letter from Zante, of the Sd of May, confirms
news, and fixes the date of the attack made by
Greeks to the 19th, 20th, and 21st days of April.
The Greeks were commanded by Generals Church
and Karaiskaki ; and Colonels Gordon, Heidegger,
Colocotroni. The same letter says, that Ibrahim
'ache, after having in his excursions from the 20th to
the 45th April, ravaged the country, was then besieging
Castel Tornese (opposite Zante). It is said to be gar-
isoned by 600 men, under the son of Sistini, who made
brave resistance. It was feared, however, that they
could not long hold out.
The Captain of a vessel which has arrived from Mo-
lon, affirms, that on the 29th April the Egyptian fleet
f 27 sail, of which four or five were frigates, five
:hooners, and the remainder transports, had arrived at
lavarin with troops, whose number was not known. •
zoom THE CONSTITUTIONNIM.
CORFU, MAI. 9.
We have the following from Zanter—s, Captain Pa-
padopoulo, serving under the banner of General Sissines,
some months ago killed Deli Ahmet, a Chief of the
Turkish Cavalry, at Patras, who had burnt the villages
the environs of that fortress, and devasted the pro-
iince of Elis. Papadopoulo, who could not enjoy Iran-1
Trinity as long as he lived, because be had in the be-
ginning of the Greek revolution, carried off from Deli,
a beautiful Turkish maid, his cousin and admired fair
one, laid an ambuscade for him in the fovea Droeele,
and thus succeeded in delivering his country from the
presence of th s ferocious enemy.

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