Star.
London, England, 1828-12-30 00:00:00

and the tenant, the master and the lord, the Clergy and
his parishioner, have unanimously united in one der.se
mass to oppose the invasion of Popish thraldom. And
when this national congregation of coostirutionak free•
men is beheld, unbiassed by any moons' animosity to
the party they oppose, and even contributing to their
necessities, and in every instance in which priestly in-
fluence does not interrupt their Cht istianlike generosity.
educating their children, we may proudly' say that
'History does not afford an example of such pore Pa-
triotism and unadulterated zeal.
How different in their organization, their spirit, and
their object, are what are called L;beral Clubs I Fac-
tion is their end and aim ; agitation the means of pro•
ducing it, and the kindling of the worst passions, hatred
and the instruments which they employ to pro-
duce revolution. But there is a spirit in England that
will demand and will secure the annihilation of these
treasonable societies. May it increase and gather
vigour as k extends !

The French Papers received last night contain no
news from the late seat of war which we were not pre.
'viously in possession of. They mention the arrival of
dispatches from General &Imams, who was still at Mo.
don ; the state 01 the French. troops under his command
had considerably improved both in point of health and
convenience. The total loss of the army is now at six
.•
hundred *en.

.B 7 the Duke of York steamer, letters from Gibraltar
have been. received of the liotb *et, and Chmmicles of the Ittli..by
Willeh it *pears Sb.at the tepideinie hes Mintaated considerably,
' On the Bth b New cable. 5 Funerals.
10th - .It ditto. . ' 3 ditto.
11th . ig ditto. „ 7 ditto.
12th • 19'. ditto. - r 3 dittot _
13th -51 ditto. 2 ditto.
16th • ditto. 6 di to.
16th • 11, ditto. 5 ditto.
17th ,•
.• ,IF ditto. 3 ditto.
18th ,• • 4 ditto. 1 ditto.
19th • - • • 3 ditto. 1 ditto.
nth • • 6 ditto. • 4 ditto.
The Wind coatilue3 loasi eastward on the 19thh—eante round to
the west on the 80th., •

We receivecrtbis morning the Atgemeine Zeitung and
Frankfort Papers to the 24tkinst. They contain ad-
vices froM Constantinople of die 'lsth Nov. It is. stated
that the unusual severity of the weather prevented the
Groton Viatai from undertaking any•operation of con.l
lattrence meantime, advantage had been taken of
ibis cessation of hostilities, to resume the diplomatic
*.negociations, and hopes were entertained by the party
,disposed for piace that the frequent conferences be-
' tween the Rats Forum add the Ambassador of the
Netherlands would lead to some arrangement with the
mediating Powers. The news of the retreat cf the
• Russians had thrown the.inhabitants of the capital intol
transpotts of joy. This retteat,it is added, was caused
by the severity ofAhe weather and the want of provi*.
sines, the Turks temaining at the time totally inactive.
It is stated, that on the 141 h of November. the SULTAN
led his youngest we. aIaIiabLINAMID, aged 21 months.
The death of this Prince is attributed to an inflAnt-
.
ignition of .the Inags, which had. been -neglecled.—
With the exception of some Princessirs, there now exist
. • .
OCtire ewe ming Pis deicendants of the Sultan
.-
MAHMOUD, only the Noce ABDAL•IIEIMICHID, Who Wall
born in April, 1523, and who consequently is in his
i3th 'yeas: •
CON9TANTMOIII.I{, Nov. 25.
The *ere weather...which. causes a stagnation In military opera-
tions, sand keeps the Grand Vizier at Aisles apd Hussein I'acha at
Schuman, glverrfresh activity to the-diplomatic negociations, and
revives the hopes of the piety is favour of peace, unless unforeseen
circtinsatatices should interfere, and the character of the Ottoman
polity, whhth it is so difficult to appreciate, should baffle all expecta.
dons. During the stay of 11. Bon la Ccgme at Pere, who yesterday
set out on his return to Vienna, frequent confereocee are said to
have taken place between the Reis Effendi and the Ambassador of
the Netherlands, which revived in the most Influential members of
the Divan the idea of au arrangement with the mediating Powers.
The object of M. Bois le Comte's mission la not indeed clearly stated,
and is thought to be merely relative to the blockade of the Dards.
miles; yet pieliiiinary overtures, introductory to direct negocia.
dons with the Porte. seem to hive been made by the French
Government.
The blockade of the Dardanelles, which has really existed since
the 17th Inst. creates, therefore, less 'Deadness than the first notice
of it ; and this cannot be the effect Of. the arrival of the convoy
from Egypt just before the blockade commenced, because the
quantity of corn which is brought will suffice for the supply of the
capital fur a abort time only. The fact that M. Zuylen has sent an
express, by way of Smyrna, to the three Ambassadors, seems to
proceed from important political grounds. The velvet of the corn
from Alexandria has rendered the authorities secure fur the present,
but a scarcity would soon ensue if no further supplies should arrive.
We hear. indeed, that measures are taking to supply the capital
with corn iu future, and we art told of ships of war which Mehe.
met Ali will fit out on purpose to protect the future convoys.—,
But these ships wee3d et the most be s protection against single
cruisers, and it is not probable they would be able to force the.,
Russian blockade, and make the passage thrones the Channel free;
for since the bank of Navarin, the Egyptian Navy, which had so '
rapidly increased, has sunk Into its former insignificance, and not-
withstanding all the efforts of the Viceroy. and the natural inclina-
tion of the people to a maritime life, much time will be required
to repair the losses sustained at Natalia.'
Egyptian Naval Officers are Indeed td be sent to France and
England,to improve their kpawledgs in ngutical service, and in the
sequel to form a naval echoed at Alexandria; but this laudable
design will be advantageous only to the nest generation.
The fume of raising of the siege of Siberia, and of the retreat
of die Russiaus aloog the Danube, has caused great joy. The par.
'yielders are not known... It is believed that the retreat was caused
by the severity of the weather and the want of provisions; and it
.weros that the-larks were completely inactive. There are Ire-
wept .end violent elaroes in the Euzine, from which the Russian
amt-is said to have suffered great injury, Ssvetal hundred Turks,
,who have same hither from Versa, on board European ships, have
mted this as sleet. The late Grand Vizier, blehused Selina Pada,
Ibis arrived at Geklipoli,.and is said to be very well errata/.
•Vissoa, Dec. lii.e-MetalUmses, 93 9-16; Bank Shares, 1,096 i.
Alsestwine heibisg, Dec. 23.
FriANKFORT, Deo. O.
be Anteltsis Observer of the 18th contains news. from Constan-
airy* ef'a3d November, which agrees in almost evety particular
lee orsilwascounv previously received by ()thee channels. •On the
14th the Sultan lest bts seemed son, who was only a year and nine
months old. Saban blabstesid,bio skew nalroor see naltgliflet