Star.
London, England, 1828-05-28 00:00:00

that she will never suffer any interference between
herself mid her subjects, so contrary to the precepts of
her religion—and that, while she was fully sensible of
the dangers siih which she is now surrounded, she
relying upon that justice of he: cause, would rather perish
than submit. This reply may in so far be just and fair,
although it will always be the language of those Go-
vernments, who, disregarding the rights of part of their
subjects, are exciting their discontent, till they bring
them at last to revolt and insurrection. We apprehend,
however, that the justice of their cause will not assist the
Turks very much. History is replete with examples of
the dismemberment of onoffending Empires and King-
doms by other Powers, mere!, because it answered the
purposes of the stronger.

Sydney Papers (New South Wales) to the 20th Dec.
Van Diemen's Laud to the 90th January, New Orleans
to the 4th April, and Boston Papers to the Ist of May,
have been received at the North and South American
Coffee House this morning. The Sydney and Van
Diemen's Land Papers do not contain aoy news.

PROM THZ BOSTON PAPER OP MAT 1.
MEXICO.

We have private information before us from Mexico
as late as the 25d of Match : it is of a more favourable
nature than the preceding advice:. The city and state
of Vera Cruz are described as perfectly quiet; and it is
denied that any serious disorders or menacing disposi-
tion appears in any part of the country. The important
measure of expelling the Spaniards was accomplished
without bloodshed. Strangers and natives both regard
the Government as much stronger.
FROM rya NEW ORLEANS PAPER 01 APRIL 4.

Mr. Taylor, who has been for these last three years
attached to the legation of the United States at Mexico,
has passed this place, on his way to Washington: We
understand that Mr. Taylor is the bearer of the Treaties
of Commerce and of boundaries, which have been nego-
ciated by our Minister, Mr. Poinsett, and have received
the sanction of the Mexican Senate.

MEXICAN SQUADRON—Capt. Tilden, of the schooner
Margaret, arrived at Baltimore on Sunday, from Tri-
nidad de Cuba: was boarded on the SOth March, off
Havannah, by the Mexican squadron, consisting of one
full rigged brig, one hermaphrodite, and six small
schooners, on a cruise.

The following are extracts from the German Paper
received this morning—

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aram 30.
IT MAIM

We are in hourly expectation of the Russian Mani-
festo, and of the news that the Russian troops have en-
tered the principalities. The Government appears to
be waiting for this, in order to proceed, on its own part,
to serious preparations for defence against an attack, on
the reality of which, notwithstanding all threatening
appearances, it has never been disposed seriously to
believe* At least this seems the only mode of account-
ing for the fact. that, in proportion, so few measures
have been taken for energetic resistance of such mani-
fest danger from so powerful an enemy as Russia. Fot
some months past it has been said, the Sultan was
going to Adrianople, with the standard of the Prophet;
but the Sdltan has not yet left Constantinople, and at
Adrianople. which has scarcely a garrison of 1,000 or
1,200 men, not the smallest preparation has been made
to receive him. Now, indeed, it is said, that Hussein
Pacha will go to Adrianople as soon as the Russian de-
claration of war is received, but nobody conceives
why the Porte should wait for this formal declaration
of war, as it might clearly see in the Russian declare.
don, or the Hatti Scheriff of 20th December, what it
had to expect from Russia. It is reported that the
French Government has lately made to the Porte,
through the Ambassador of the Netherlands. fresh pro•
pose's for the termination of the affairs of Greece, but
they were at once rejected by the Reis Effendi. as the
Treaty of 6th July last -year was assumed as the basis
of them, and the Porte will not allow any foreign inter-
ference in its internal concerns, among which it reckon,
the arrangements of its affairs with the Greeks,
and maintains that on religious principles it cannot
allow it, and because it seems to be convinced that
any new concession on its part will only draw after
it fresh claims and pretensions. 44 We know," the Reis
Effendi has said repeatedly, “ the dangers that menace
us, but we confide in the justice of our cause. We may
fall if PROVIDENCI has so decreed ; but we will rather
die with honour than live with ignominy."
Meantime. considering what a critical moment this
is, astonishing tranquillity prevails in :his capital. To
judge by outward appearances, we should imagine that
the Turkish empire was never further from war than it
is at present. In the next fortnight or three weeks we
shall perhaps see a difference.