Star.
London, England, 1827-10-09 00:00:00

Adriatic, the Mediterranean, and the Archipelago.

- A vessel of Lord C. chrane's has arrived of Zante
=iittazilles, with 40,000 francs. sent by the French
to pay the seamen under his Lordship's
command.

We every moment...expect at Corfu, Caprsdn Scencer
'rho is to bring 'tom Coustautinople the answer of the

Porte to the

di Roma, Sept.
The Florence L
tune of the Egyptian

man of war bat
the English Consul, who was ordered to call upon the
Viceroy not to interfere any farther in the affairs of
Greece. His answer was not known, but it is believed,'
that it was not favourable ; in fact, it was reported.that
the above-mentioned vessel remained in the port for the
purpose of receiving the Consul on board, if it should
be necessary.
Other accounts state that the Turco-Egyptian sail
has been seen first at Rhodes, and afterwards, in the
beginning of September, in B Inaba, on the coat• of
Africa, opposite to Candia. It is not easy to deter-
mine whether it was compelled by the winds cp
proceed in that direction, or whether it purposely
steered that course to avoid meeting any interrupt
tioq in the Archipelago. The most *cent letters
from Malta announce that immediately nn feceipt of
the news of the sailing r•f the Turco-Egyptian fleet,
three or four English mess of war that were in that part
put to sea.--(tazsetta Piemontese, Sept. 29.
The Austrian Observer of the 27th, copies from are
Osservatore Triestino, a letter from Smyrna of the 18th,
relatiSe to the four Austrian merchantmen recaptu•.ed
by Count Dandolo ; also a letter from Salhnichi of the
22d July, stating the safe arrival in that port of the
AuStrian schooner the Count Saurau, Captain L. Loco.
vich, which, on its way from Smyrna to Salonichi, was
attacked by two piratical ♦essels, which were repulsed
with great braveiy;and having sustained considerable in-
jury took flight, and were pursued by Captain Lucovich.
who compelled them to run aground, when-the pirates
escaped on shore. Captain Lucovich satisfied with
having saved his ship and given the pirates a lesso
which they would not soon forget, continued his course
to Salonithi., where he was most joyfully welcomed by
several Turks, who had been made prisoners by the pi-
rates, and took the opportunity of escaping when the
pirates ran away.
Another letter from Smyrna,lBth August (also in the
Trieste Observer), says, " A merchantman from Leghorn,
which has arrived here,brings word that it met off Cet igo
the squadron of the Captain facha (properly the Captain
Bey *fakir Pacha), of 22 sail, who sent a boat to bring
the Captain on board his Admiral's ship, from which
both went on board a frigate in which was Ibrahim
Pacha. The Captain learnt on this occasion, thitt the
squadron waited in those seas to join the Egyptian fleet,
that sailed from Alexandria the, 81st July.' (The
Egyptian fleet is reported in some accounts to have
been on the 22d of August still at Maui, on *coast
of Caramania.) .•..4.,.

The Algemeine Zeilung of the 2d October copies the
above wide from the Austrian utserocr, but bas no

.
.

other news from the Levant.

The Paris Pffipers. ihro to tb. Bth inst. contain
no intelligence from Tuilrey ; and the accounts fry m
Spain vary in no respect from those which we have
lately been in the habit of receiving. The Rebels con-
tinue to be as audacious '
as evert bat their force is by
no means of a formidable description.
yay

The Dispatches from Mr. STRATFORD, CANNING,
were dated the 16 lr September, and merely convey the
intelligence that ,n 0 change had taken place in the views
of the Ottoman Government; nor had any disposition
manifered itself to reconsider its decision, or to renew
t`ie diplomatic discussions. At the date of the above
dispatch( s there had been no hostile indications, and the
Ambassadors, of course, remained at their post's..
Dispatches were nceived yesterday at the Colonial
Office, from Lieutenant-General R 1 DARLING, at New
South Wiles.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARID4Cit arrived at the
Admiralty yesterday morning, in their carriage and four, from their
seat in.flushy-park. His lioy.l Highness bad an interview with
Viscount GODCRICII. A number of Flag °dicers had audiences of
the !loyal Duke.
The Duke of WELLINcr* arrived in town on Sun-
day evening, from his excursion to the North. His Grace attended
at his office in the Horse Guards yesterday morning, and was en-
gaged with Lord Frresoy SOMERSET, his military secretary, trans.
acting offi.ial business, till five o'clock in the afternoon. when his
Grace left the Horse Guards, for the purpose of paying a visit to
the Queen of Weavessemic, previous to the departure of her
AIAJISIT fur the Continent.

The lisri of DUDLEY came to town yesterday Morn-
ing, from his residence at lioehampten. Prince Latvia, the Roe.
don Minister, the French Charge d'Affaires, and the Colombian
Minister, had interviews with the Noble Earl at the Foreign Office.
His Lordship had a conference with Viscount GOBIZBICII, at his
residence In Downing street.

The KING travelled to and from London on Saturday
without any military escort. His 111s.rzsyr his de•
dined being attended in future by any military escort,
except upon grand pu'ilic occasions.

. .
By the Sydney Gaselier received jesterday, we find
that an Act of Council had been passed on the 4th of
May, imposing a duty of fourpence on all Newspapers
printed ssithin the CAony, but that it had been sus-
pended on the 3lst May. The conduct of the Governor,
oa this latter occasion, had given much satisfaction.
A very advantageous commerce had been opeaed be-
tween Sydney and Sokiango, a port on the coast of
New Zealand. About lily Enghshanen were engaged
at work there in sawing deals and in instructing the
natives in ship building. The crew of the Lady Nel-
. son, which had been dispatched from Melville Island
to some of the islands in the neighbourhood of Timor,
for fresh provi,ions, had all been cruelly massacred by
the natives at an island called Babba. The hull of the
vessel had been seen some time afterwards with the
name painted o r h. r stern. 'The following is a copy
of the Government Order for suspending the Stamp
Duties alluded to:

NOTITICATION.

. " Colonial Secretary's Oflice, May 31,1827.
Whereas a certain Bill, purporting to be an Act, entitled ' An
Act fur linposiiig a Duty upou all Newspapers, and Papers of •
like nature, printed, to :le dispersed, and made public,' has been
published in the Sydaey Gazette, bearing date the 4th instant; and
the said publication bring pwmaturr,notice is hereby given to such
effect ; 'and further, that all matters and things in the said Bill
contained, will he suspended until full and effectual provision shall
be made iu respect of the same in due course of Law, and the
same shall be published accordingly.
" By Coinntaud of his Excellency the Governer,
" ALEXANDER AI'LEAY.“
_ _ _

Thursday Mr. HUNT. the great L melon reformer, ar-
rived in this city on his way to the lakes of Kilaritey,...—
Cork ConstuNtion, vet. 6.

4

FPI

party, diver
Majesty yesterday, at the King's Palace, St. James's.

. . -
. .
. • . ,
ulritqatiat tidos Allie 4 Powers.—Diark -if THE QUEEN OF WILATBMBICIte.
pt. 22;
Her Majesty the Queen of "WltaTnlliall dined in
TURIN, ester. 211. company with h•r sisters, the Princess AvonsTa and
!ace Gazette mentions, that after the depar- the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. on Sunday. The Queen
Egyptian fleet from Alelandlia, an English also entertained the Count de MANENSLOU, the Wur.
had arrived in that port with dispatches from temberg Minister, Lady Lout,a STEWART, and a select
to diver. The Dike f WELLINOTNE visited her
!•. ...t twhet w2t nrelPrPrl to rail noon the Party,