Star.
London, England, 1829-11-27 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS:

From the Messager des Chambres of Tuesday.
VIENNA, Not•. 14.
TMs morning, at eight o'clock, her Imperial Highness the Arch-
duchess Maria Beattie, of Este, Duchess of Massa and Carrara,
died, after a short illness, at the age of 110.
Letters from Naples announce that Count Ribeauplerre is on his
way to Constantinople.
We are here as if in the middle of winter, the streets being co-
vered with snow a foot deep.
PARIS, Nov. 24.
A Cabinet Messenger, coming from London, arrived here yes-
terday, at the hotel of the Spanish Legation, and was dipatched the
same night for Madrid. It appears certain that active negotiations
are going on at this moment respecting the Sovereign who is to
govern Greece. It is affirmed that Prince Michael Sasso has
chances in his favour.
To judge by the cold which we have had for some days past,
there is reason to expect a very severe winter. The snow has
fallen this morning as it usually does in the months of January
and February.

From the Austrian Observer of Nov. 15.
• CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 26.
Every thing here is assuming a pacific appearance. The orders
and firmans of the Porte are dated according to the form usual in
time of war, from the Raki, or imperial Stirrup. This is on
account of the absence of the Sultan, and of the Standard of the
Prophet from the capital, and the continued residence of the Grand
Vizier in the camp at Sbumla. The Sultan himself, and part of
his Court, are still at Ramis Schiflik, but the camp at that place is
broken up, and the troops have been removed for the most part to the
barracks in the capital. The attention of the Porte is directed to
the maintenance of public security, which is disturbed in some
parts of Asia Minor, even in the vicinity of. Smyrna, by robbers
and marauding bands of soldiers, and to restore its authority, which
has been set at nought in several districts of Macedonia by the
Mussulman inhabitants, who have arbitrarily deposed their Ayans.
On the other band, the troubles which broke out some time ago at
Aleppo, and which at first seemed dangerous, because the ancient
chiefs of the Janissaries took part in them, have been suppressed
by the prudence and energy of Ali Pacha, the Governor.
One of the beneficial consequences of the restoration of peace.is
the recal of the Eanariots, who, at the beginning of the Greek
insurrection, were exiled to Bruise and other places in Asia Minor,
and have now obtained permission to return to Constantinople,
which they had before often Solicited in-vain. Hopes are enter-
tained that the Catholic Armenians, who have been banished from
the capital for these two years, will obtain the same favour. Seve-
ral of these eaiies have already returned to the capital, without any
obstacle to their return baying been raised by the Porte, and the
Catholic Churches are again frequented as before the adoption of
those measures.
Mahmud Aga, ately Superintendant of Pera and Galata, is dis-
missed, and his office given to Nurf Bey, Treasurer of the Captain
Pacha. Hamid sty, formerly Reis Effendi, is appointed In-
tend ent of the Camp of the Grand Vizier.
Notwith.tanding the lateness of the season, the navigation in the
Black Sea assumed, immediately on the conclusion of the pc.ce, a
degree of activity long unknqwn, and many ships laden with corn
have already arrived here from the Russian sorts in the Black Sea.
Last week there were violent storms, in which some of the ships
that have sailed front this port perished near the mouth of the Bos-
phorus, among which was an Austrian, the crew of which .was,
however, saved.

VIENNA, Nov. 14.

Letters from Smyrna say, that Admirals Heyden and !Mord,
with four ships of the line, and three other ship of war, arrived
on the sth October in the roads of Vourla, where the Austrian
Admiral, Count Dandols, was at anchor with the Bellona aisd
Hebe frigates. Admiral Rigny, on board the Conquerant, arriftd
in the roads of Smyrna October 13.

On the same day Admiral Heyden went to Smyrna incognito;
on board the French Admiral's ship, and repaired to the xeti-
dence of M. Van Lennep, Consul-General of the Netherlands.
The object of his visit was merely to have time to visit. tho_city,
which is celebrated for Its beautiful situation. and as the eispo-
riem tar the Levant. The Admiral visited all gearlera, the
hissers, ths inpores,and the principal buildings. On the 14th,
he• visited M. Winkelasaia, the• Swedish Consul, is the pretty
village of Burnavat ; and on his return, dined with M. Leo-