Star.
London, England, 1827-05-29 00:00:00

'FRENCH PAPERS.

7ROM THi ITOILa, DATIMAUNDAY, MAT 27.
CON STA Wet NOPL EC, Aria se.
The Ratnatan has not hindered the Ambassador's of
England, Russia, and France, from making flesh appli-,
'cations to the Reis Effendi on the subject of their pro-
posals for the pacification of Greece. On the 18th, the
Dragomans of the,e Ministers waited on the Reis El-
itudi, aced after heating him invoke the justice of Gov.,
sad the assistance of the Prophet, received for answer,
that the words arrangement, pacification, and suspension
of arms employed with respect to the Greeks, appeared,
to the Divan to be expressions out of place • that the
revolt of some Greeks scattered about the Ottoman
pine would have beets put down long ago, but for the
assistance shay had received from Entrope, ar.c. This
*awn did not appear to the Dragomans to be of a
nature to be redueed to `writing ; but they inferred (ram
another erioivocal declaration, that formal answers in
writing might be etpeeted froth the Porte after the
2nram j st of Mar.) Nevertheless, the English Am-
in:odor invited the other two Ministers to repeat their'
applications on the 20th. But, whether by design or
stance,'she liosvian Dragoman arrived sooner than
lose of the two other legations, and not finding them
*turned to Bujultdere, where M. de Ribeaupierre has
forded ever sine the answer given him at the begin-
tog of the Ramatan, no farther step has beets taken;
tad this accident appears to have occasioned some
fiscassion% of little importance, among the European
Minister% -
- • 1:1111111C/I.
The Greet government has published the following
declaration of Admiral Mianlis relative to the chief
command of the naval force which has been given to
Lord Cochranet

" Caters or true Goveenewr—Ll tome hither according to the
Micro which I have received, End I expect new ones. Hu I first
thigh it my duty to ezpayst to the superior Government my
thoughts, my sentiments, and my desires, that it may be able as
*di as the nation to judge of me and my Intentions. For these
seven years I hare combatted without interruption, along with my
ttethrefr, and with all my power, against the enemy of our country
heither the consciousness of my incapacity, nor the greatness of
*burden imposed on me by the country have been able to terrify
toe or to make me hesitate. I consider it as the first duty of a citia
lea to do his utmost fat the salvation of his country, and I have
hrays endeavoured to fulfil this duty. If I have net always sue-
it has not beta for want of good-will.
As well as all the nation, I have long founded my hopes on the
tamer the great man, wheal, preceding splendid deeds promise
't country a happy issue out of the long and arduous straggle
°ltcb it maintaint. This man has arrived, and I congratulate the
13oernment and the whole nation on it. The Greek marine may
l'elf taped every thing from such a leader, and I am the first to
tmlare myself ready again to combat, sad with all my might, un-
lo command. This task will, doubtlessi be difficult for me on
.cau of my age, and my want of expetlence. Yet my heart Is
th.."'t,t, for it has never desired any thing but the happiness of
c°2^'''f• Begging the Supreme Goteruniont not to doubt the
''erer or my sentiments, I remain, with the moot profound re-
lit', the very obedient patriot, ANDRR W 111LAUL1S."