Star.
London, England, 1826-10-13 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

DUTCII PAPERS, &c.

Dutch and other Papers were received last night up
to the 10th inst. An article from Augsburgh informs
us, that three individuals of the Order of Ltgorists ar-
'rived in that city from Vienna lately, furnished with let-
ters of recommendation from persons of high considera-
tion, offering to found an Institution at Munich, and to
-labour in the instructing and improving the good people
of Bavaria. The King, however, though in the most
gracious manner, as it is said, declined the proffered
good offices of these kind individuals, to labour for the
improvement of his people, and briefly informed them,
that he could not receive them as the founders of a new
religious community, though, as private individuals, he
would afford them all possible protection ; but as the
law forbade the establishment of any new Religious
Society, of which indeed he had no need, they could
only be received as private individuals. This answer
nut satisfying the Ligorists, they forthwith returned
whence they came.
These Papers contain some important information re-
lative to the cause of Greece. An article, dated Sep-
tember 17th, h om Ancona, states, that a General, a Co-
lonel, six Others, &c. in all fifteen persons, had em-
barked at that place en board the Pegasus, which vessel
was about to proceed to Napoli di Romania, with pro-
visions tot the Greeks, sent out by the Paris Committee.
The General and his suite are, it appears, sent out by
the King, expressly to assist the Greek Nation, and the
General has letters of recommendation signed by his
Majesty himself, addressed to General Adam, at Corfu.
The King of Bavaria has thus been the first European so-
vereign, it this account be true, who has openly adopted
the cause of Greece. By the same Papers we learn,
that the steam-boat from Corfu to Ancona, in 72 days,
has brought a confirmation of the deliverance of Athens
on the 24:h of August; it is further stated, that Reds-
chid Patch.' had been attacked K traiskaki, and forced to
retreat; by this information is, however, only a repe-
tition of that which we have alre-ily received from Na-
poli. We have advices up to the '24th of August, and
by these we learn, that there had been several rencontres
between the Turks and the forces of Colocotroni, in thel
Morea, in all of which Colocotroni had obtained consi-
derable advantages. We have also accounts from Ara.
mania, of an engagement having taken place in the
province of Ladoriki, between the Turks under Mosta-
pha Bey, and the Greeks commanded by their Captain
t'ezougas, in which the Itp kish force amounted to two
thousa.id men. The Greeks were flat so num:row. Tue
battle had continued three hoots, and was maintained
with conside) able obstinacy on both sides, when the
Greeks, overpowered by numbers, were giving way. At
this critical moment a Pies body of Greeks came up
and attacked the Talks i the rear; the Later were
obliged to retreat, and left the Greeks masters of the
field, and ti considerable booty. The Tutkil troops
*offered. very totisiderably. 11 we add to this the

The French Papers of Wednesday reached us last
night by Express. It appears that though the army
throughout Russia adheres faithfully to the cause of ar-
bitrary power, satisfied perhaps with the appearances of
war which hold out flattering prospects to the ambition
of its members, the peasants remain in a state of oppo.
sition to the Government, amounting to complete in-
subordination. This intelligence is not. the mere asser-
tion of a private correspondent, nor the vague rumour
of foreign alarmists; it is proclaimed by an Imperial
Decree issued at Moscow in consequence of a Report
presented to the Emperor by the Counsellor of State,
Murajew. 66 We learn," says this Decree, " that in con-
tempt of the Manifesto published on the 24th of May
last, which cotamanded Peasants to obey, as the law
requires it, the authority of their Lords, individuals still
exist, who braving the condemnations which they have
incurred, persist in their rebellion, and manifest senti-
ments of the most criminal insubordination; Being de-
termined to put an end to such serious disorders, we
have decided that the following measures shall be car-
ried into effect in case tranquillity should not be in-
stantly restored, and it should become necessary to em-
ploy the troops to reduce the rebels. They are to be
tried by a Court Martial composed, ball of Officers of
the Military Government, and the other half ef members
of the Tribunal of the Circle. The sanction of the
Governor shall be necessary to carry the sentences into
execution ; and when the condemned at any one time
shall be in greater number than nine, the Governor
shall refer the case to the Minister of the Interior, who
shall communicate it to the Council of Ministers, by
whom it is to be laid before the Emperor."
The Journal des Debats intimates that the Manifesto
of the Emperor Nicholas, to announce the occupation
of Wallachia and Moldavia, had not only been pre-
pared, but had some time since been transmitted to all
the European Governments, in order to be ready at the
moment when the answer of the Slone to the Russian
Ultimatum should be received. It also states that the
temperate language of that Document had gained for
it universal approbation, forgetting that, in a matter of
this kind, it is to be the act itself, and not to the manner
in which it is announced, that importance attaches.—
The same Journal asserts, that our Ambassador had
presented a note to the Divan, 'claiming indemnities for
the loses experienced by British subjects during the
pillage and slaughters of Scio and Ipsara. This claim
is put forth, it is added, to pave the way for our occu-
pation of the Merea and the Archipelago, as securities
for the payment of those compensations. Humanity
may have inspired such a course, but its adoption must
be contingent, we should think, on the occupation of
Moldavia and Wallachia by the Russian army. Should
these principalities fall into the hands of the Emperor
Nicholas, it may be necessary to create a counterpoise
at the other extremity of Greece, and that counterpoise
could only be formed by our being put in possession of
the Mores and the islands. The most gratifying intelli-
gence in that Paper, however, is a confirmation from
Semlin of the recovery of Athens by the Greeks and
the Philhellenes.

The Etoile states that the Emperor Nicholas was to
leave Moscow on the 12th inst. to •isit the manufactur-
ing di►tricts of Toula and Kalonga. It was not known
whether he would afterwards repair to St. Petershurgh
or to the army; but it is positively asserted that he
would not go to Warsaw. No intelligence had beeii
received from the frontier provinces beyond the fact,
that whilst the Russians collected troops, the Persians
raised insurrections as they proceeded.