Star.
London, England, 1828-01-31 00:00:00

A .

s.---.--a. - ---,lt
Ohio as it maNrear) is seen harmenisimg, as the
Yankees say, Irk Enna car—each making upfor
the deficiencies of his lan gage, in the egpiousness of
his draughts of rsn
frog Th indeed,. area to ail...
4en
germ man's belief in hii itir'n ses; but what are they
to 132ijkiabSnassitalinis, to:, Perlianiem of Turks ?
_Adgfinti de-likoir r., -,10 Au sip 4th initlit Ira
Prometie6lß-Vi_ce..Adalitii.lM sa relWd from his Go.'
verailin rcrtlitilliltahtderet sti•Navarin. On the
6th .he hoisted hii nesulAag ''' board the ,bip of the line
Trident, whAh Witt seautect,byffie ships of war of dif-
ferent stations, antby every merchant vetsel that had,
a gun to ire. All the.Ceptains in the port paid Admiral
de, Rigny a.visit ulgongratulation in the miarninig, and
dined with him in the evening. The Turks saw 1 this
with indifference.
On the 7th instant the brig of war Jasper, Captain
Rooke, sailed far Malta without convoy. The brig
Zebra tailed for Malta with a small convoy on the 30th

November. •
The Isis frigate, expected here to relieve the Cambrian,
is gone, it appears, on some mission of importance to
Tripoli.
_. Dee.. 13.—Whe vessel by which this is forwarded to
Malta not sailing on the day appointed gives me an op-
portunity of adding a very important postscript. The
Ambassadors of the Three Allied Powers have left Con-
stantinople, and the English and French Ambassadors,
with their suites, arrived at. Vourla, ia/the Gulf of
Smyrna (about twenty miles from the Ay) yesterday;
the English on board the Dryad frigate, and the
French on board the Armide frigate. They left Con-
stantinople on board of merchant vessels on Saturday
evening last, the Bth inst. without passports, the Porte
refusing to grant them othetwisetban on the codditions
mentioned above. They were, however, permitted to
embark unmolested (firasans having been allowed the
vessels), and when boarded at the Turkish castles, were
allowed to pass on. At the mouth of the Dardanelles
they. were received by the vessels of war in waiting for
them. How long they remain at Vourla, or where they
proceed on leaving it, [.have not yet had an opportunity
of learning. Some mention Corfu or Zante, as the
Place of rendezvous. Fire English families have followed
the course of the Ambassador, and have just landed here.
I have this morning spoken with a Gentleman who
had intercourse with the Greeks at &io three days ago.
Matters were precisely oh the same footing—they were
throwing balls and shells at. each other—there was a
great consumption of powder, without much effect on
either aide. Eighteen hundred Turks were at Chesme,
watching for an opportunity to crossover to the Island.
The Turks in the. Castle axe even now little inferior in
number to the Greeks.. •

TH.P. EVENiNG STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDA Y, . JANUARY, 31, 1828.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols are rather heavy this morning, and at the opening of tie
martin a large sale was effected. Consols which left off yesterdni
at 851 I. base been done at the opening at esh, and at present may
be quoted at 11.51 i.
In the Fureiga Market little *dog u Present.
CITY. RALFRAST ONE O'CLOCK.
The Cresol market has been heavy during the whole of the
morning. hot towards the Buse of. the Commioloaers plarebasialle
the Jobbers improved the market, and the Cenuatisaicisers were
obliged so give 1153, but soon after they had purchased the market
again gave way. and. Console were dime at &Si; between the above
two priceStkeyikave fluctuated during the asteroing, meths present
prise on be voted a( 1134 d. •
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO (MOCK,
Eaqk *Oda 2091 India Stock
3 per Cant. Stab. 66i i Ditto Bonds 111 S
3 per Ct. Cons. 65; New South Sea Annuities
34'SC JAM ss i Neer frnoislos •
rir Cam. Red. 931 k • 'etlooo Inas* Mlle 41 63
4 per Ct. New 101/ iesoo Dina At IA
4 per Cent. Scrip •,. .ClOO asdi taiballie• 62
4 per Cam 1536, 103 , Cairmodsk • •
Legg Use IN I) • ••• *ConsalliwAocrilii S 6
romans :tufts, TAO vicusoc:

Fruition 13de. s ict. at Vit. 'Da A:* A I •
Bosom Arts tilu NO, Is 4. • cc. ssj„
Cotoo•btan Bowl.. apex Pip 4 je"""
D0.D00da.2024,23
I taugoli 11(1%3 p 021 ' ' to 510, 201
Greek Beads, S p Ct. Dhto LS. 101
Ds Bds. ist3.3p-Ce:7ll ' • Span. B4a. 1123. 5p.C. 76
Me: Bas. Sp Ct. ' 4 Fr.ltentes. 5 p 0.1031
Mex. lids, lOU. at Ct 441 1 Exchange. 251 206
BILITISIL ASO 7011Ei t 1 SliAlt KS. TWO O'CLOCK.
eosins. • ram.
Ages mead. -100 45 •
Prandtan 35 20
Colombioe 100 221
Mexican 100 23
I.lBoteet Mexhian 40 U

511
ti $3 $1
$6l
Ile
"C

All the accounts from Vienna and Constantinople,
which we receive through the meJium of the Paris
Papas, are of a warlike description. On the ons hand,
we are told that the Polish army is in full march to-
wards the southern frontiers; and that the army of Bes-
sarabia has received the name of the army of Moldavia.
On the part of Turkey, the preparations appear to be
Of no less active and decided a description ; an army of
B'o.ooo men is stated to be assembled on the Danube,
whilst reinforcements are continually pouring in from
all quarters.
A firman of the SULTAN orders all Mussulmans from
the age of nineteen to silty, to be ready to take up arms ;
and 20,000 men have been sent to the Hellespont, to
which place TA tt t R PACII A had been sent to defend the
passage. Notwithstanding these hostile manifestations
on both.sides, however they may be cakulated to excite
uneasiness to the friends of peace, a reasonable hope stilt
exists, that through the measures that will be adopted
by the pew Ministers of this coontry, the threatened
resort fo hostilities will be prevented. The Gordis de
France, on the authority of leiter: from Vienna of the
19th iast. states, that immediately after the news 9f the
change in the 'Mush liasistsy bad reached the Avow
tt i an capital, an English Courier brooght the ratification
by the Court of London orthe Soppirment to the Treaty
of London, which was concleded on the 21st Deeember,
between the three Count of Francialissiat_
_11111150110"
A copy 'of this Terdsty, unwed Wm soboripaldlifate
the-battle of Navaho, sod therefore lasati i 11101011.4
as tending to'sbew how fir the views jibe &Wail
begs modified by that twee:mace, will, no
shortly laid before hods Hines ot Parliaremoo: .
•
By the German Mail, we reeeivall.
illgetartirte Zcieung to the 26th inst. ft eniniifnit the 1.
follewiag article, copied from the Uricalid
aothe affairs of Greece, *hick if true, presents a intim-

choir picture of the disunion and jealousies '&O%
among the Authorities, and- troiligteikt the peopit,ar
that "oust. it Tedaeld F •
4 • S %YANA, Dm 1*
O °Asa Spoliator contains thirtoiliting letters
_ Nisi, Dec. 14.

" T prevailing in Greece daily increases,
without Pint of its termination...without will
al
the Government to make any improve-
ment—and without any power in the people, agitated
4py various interests of their leaders, to find a fixed
point from which it might look forward with some
security. Every one acts on his own account. The

Government itself is a coterie which has no greater in•

fluence than any other, and knows only its own discus•
sions, while those of the others remain quite unknown
to it. Thus Vasso and Griaiotis. both famous for their
rapacity, lately made a landing in the Gulf of Volo: the
Greek inhabitants treated them as if robbers, and joined
the Turks in driving them away. The Candiots huve
left part of the islands in the Archipelago, where, how-

ever. all remains in the same confusion as before. Not-

withstanding this, Lord Cochrane pretends to govern
than, and sends persons to bring contributions. The

Government, on its side,-orders them not to obey the
Admiral. At 'lino, Dr. Grosse, his Lnrdship's agent,

has threatened to fire on the town, unless 500 talaris

were paid him. The Primates were obliged to comply,

though this sum was intended for the Ipsarots, who

will not fail also to demand it. and case little for the

orders of" Lord Cochrane. At Scio the same Doctor,

when levying contributions, came in collision with a

schooner, belonging to the Government. The victory
was on the side of the D •ctor, who got some hundred

Malaria

After going to Santarina. he proceeded to

Corfu, there to ;saki a loan for the Admiral, whose
finances are in as bad a condition as his influrnee. It

was intended to call the National Assembly together,

and to propose to it to derive the Admiral of his titles
and authority. This plan, however, did not succeed,

and thing, remain as they were. It is said hetal that the
principal/Members of the Assembly ha .1 ezinessed an

intention, considerably to diminish the power given
by the Constitution to Count Capo d'lstria, the
President, and even to propose his deposition, because
his arrival in Greece is so long delayed. The Count,
who certainly knows what resources he is likely to find
in Greece, will surely not come without having obtained
money and troops; but the ardour in favour of the Greeks
has so much cooled in Europe, and especially in Eng-

land, which was most depended on for a loan, that
money is not to be obtained as it was a few years ago

The piracies have put an end to all interest in the cause,
and only M. Eynatd, who still refuses to acknowledge
it, continues to make some sacrificer, of bb hich, however,
he will probably soon be weary: of General Church we
bear nothing, he appears to have vanished at Corinth :

if he himself is there, his army is not with him, hawing
been almost entirely dissolved by desertion. Ibrahim
Pacba hits concentrated his troops near Tripolizza, and
left weak garrisons in the fortresses. It is thought he
will go to Rumslia. By Ctis the Morea would be:ome
free, without the Greeks having contributed to it :
'nevertheless, they will claim the victory. Mean time
the people are dying with hunger; every thing in the
country is destroyed, And nobody thinks of cultivating
the ground. AU the roads are infested by robbers
The proclamation of the blockade of the ports of the
Illarea ar Admiral Codlitigton, increases the distress
d the Greeks, and, if the fate of this country should
be one day regularly settled, the greater part of
the population will have been swept away by famine
'and civil war. On the 28th a new Commissioner of
sho Russian fleet arrived at Lyra, in the person of M.
Nasso Poulo. About thirty Turks, taken prisoners at
&io, were brought to that island, having been sent to
the Government by C.,lottel Fabvier. The Captain
would not support them ; and the Commissioners from
Bcio were told by the local authorities that they would
do nothing for people who belonged to the Colonel,
so that in this dispute the poor pawners remained
two days without food. AU enlightened politicians see
the future situation of. Greece in a gloomy light, even
if it is taken for granted that Count Capo d'lstria pos.
senses the greatest talents and immense resources, still
the most skilful workmen requires materials .to work
upon; but those who have closely observed the Greek
people since the revolution, are convinced-that nothing
is to be made of them. Every one who has attempted
to give it a proper direction, has failed in the attempt.
We do not find any sufficiently eminent intellectual
qualifications in individuals, but every where a dis-,
couraging uniformity ; so that be who desires to in- '
lessee the mass, does not know where to apply in order's
to find support. Intrigue is every thing, and 'men of
the best intentions are sooa engaged in a labyrinth from
which they cannot escape, except by silently withdraw.
in and renouncing all activity. We may quote, as 's',
example, a seaman, celebrated in the history of the
Greek revolution, who was inspired with the most laud.
able seal, and in the most favourable situation to per-1
form great services, and to give good advice, so 'bit
he might be considered as the greatanchor of Greece.'
lie spared neither promises, nor letters, nor personal',
exertions. But what has resulted from all his en.
demurs? He never succeeded in obtaining real
Whims. He has no party in Greece—not even a
coterie to thank him foe his intentions and actions.
.-The dreek nation is a moving sand which af-
fords no solid footing. Count Cape d'lstria now ir..
tends to wake a trial where so many have already failed.
Side is not-likely to be MOM fortunate than his predeces.
goes, allien lIS takes a dilareet course, and is sensible
40 iris ialledto act with meth greater vigoui.—Alge-
nosing lfrikeo4. Jam. 24. ..
inglol4, Jae to. •., :,,. ~ ,

The istseriage of the Boarisetor of Brasil with a Sar
,
iron* Pririotes, eueoutiasattlia .. folltikalS,appears
to IM #nsinfol. 04, % to rile, though
slowly. the Sees tbal of England has in-