Star.
London, England, 1826-09-27 00:00:00

OFFICIAL POLITICAL DEPARTMENT, Arian.

His Majesty's ship Alligator having arrived with
Lieutenant-Colonel Tidy, bearing despatches from Ma.
jor•General Sir Archibald Campbell and the Com-
missioners in Ava and Pegu, the following copy is for
general information :
FORT WILLIAM.—SIR, the late defeats sustained by
the Burmese army, and which led to its almost total
dispersion, together with the vicinity of the British
force to the capital of Ave, has had the effect (I
trust sufficiently) to humble that haughty and arro-
gent Court to a subrinission, which will no doubt be
made for a length of time, subservient to its policy, so
as not again wantonly to disturb the peace of the British
Government in India. T have therefore only to say, that
I shall at once return with the few under my command,
to Rangoon, there to await the further command of

I;overnment. (Signed) A. CAMPBELL
Head-quarters, Camp at Eandaboo, 45 miles S.W. of Ava.

OP SECOND DESPATCH.

The information derived from repeated conferences
with the Burmese Agents, 'particularly with Dr. Price
and the liberated prisoners, have suggested the expe-
diency of the following alteration and amendments of
the former wording of the Treaty :
In Article Bd, the local names of the Anonpietoomiew
range of mountains have been inserted, and a passage
has been added regarding the rank of Officers to be em-
ployed as Commissaries for the settlement of boundaries.
In Article 4th, Tenasserim, the general name of the
Provinces on the coast, has been introduced on the San.
luoen river, recorded, as the future boundary between
the provinces of Yo and Martaban, a clause defining
,the course to be in future pursued in' disposing of the
property of individuals, the subjects of either State, who
may demise within the dominions of the other, has been
appended to Article Bth.
An hundred days from this date has, in the additional
article, been mentioned as the term for the payment of
the second instalment at Rangoon.

(Signed) A. CAMPBELL, Major General.
. C. T. ROBERTSON, Civil Conmdmioner.
Camp, Yandabo, July 24, 1826.

A German Mail has brought us Frankfurt Papers to
the 20tb, and accounts from Constantinople of the 25th
of August. The unexpected interference on the part f
the French Government, in the cashiering the Editor of
the Oriental Spedator, the bitterest enemy of the Greeks,
has let its real patron out, to the no small surprise of the
quidnunc: at home and abroad. These Papers contain
some accounts from Greece, but which, it is scarcely
necessary to say, require a cautious reception. The fol-
lowing are extracts:
FRANKIORT, Sternum' 19.
EXTRACT FROM THE ORIENTAL SPECTATOR.

SMYRNA, AUGUST 18.—(After the account of the
measures taken by the French Consul, with respect to
the Oriental Spectator, it adds:)
"The Editor is already changed, and the last Num-
ber of the 18th of August, is published under the di-
rection of another person.
" The most ridiculous reports and the mut absurd fa-
bles have been circulated here for some days past. A
sanguinary battle, it is said, has taken place off Samos,
in which the Turks suffered numerous loss in ships and
men ; and the Ottoman fleet, terrified at the arrival of
Lord Cochrane, has returned to Constantinople. All
that is true of them is no more than that the Greeks
sent out three fire-ships, which being obliged by the
'Turkish cannon to take another direction, were burnt,
without doing any mischief. The Turkish fleet has
been near Mitylene, but the causes of its retreat are
not known.

"According to the latest accounts from Constantinople,
the plague had abated. The levies for the regular troops
proceeded rapidly, and with per'ect order. Companies
of new recruits daily arrive from all parts of the Empire.
It is remarkable that they are all young men, from 17
to 22 years of age."

BAGDAD, JUL: 12.

The town of Iman Hussein, six leagues from Hula,
hi Arabia Felix, has at length submitted to the Govern-
ment of Bagdad. The well known Roman Officer
Doris, after many fruitless solicitations, has now ob-
tained permission to depart, and is gone to Persia.—
Daring the siege of Iman Hussein, a considerable cara-
van and Jewish pilgrims, of both sexes, set out on the
Sth of June last from Bagdad le Hiel, the burying place
of the prophet Ezekiel, about five leagues from Hilla.
The following day, they were fallen in with by a pre.
datory band of the Arabian tribe or Al-Refei, who
completely plundered them. The Etcha immediately
sent in pursuit of the robbers, but they could not be
overtaken, and the pilgrims were obliged to return
home almost naked. Several European. who were esta-
blished in Bagdad, have left that city, and gone to Persia.