Star.
London, England, 1827-08-27 00:00:00

SNIYR/lA. Just 14.

An article in the 7intes, a half of lcial journal, wiakk is copied by
the &site, a French Ministerial Paper, gives reason to believe that a
elivention relative to the pacification of Greece has bees concluded,.
nell go so far as to state
Porte should decline the mediation offered it by the contracting
Powers.
_lifter the Porte has, by an official manifest...given a se-
gative anower.;the European merchants In the Levant are on the
brink of a precipice. The subjects of the mediating Powers, who
in consequence of treaties and commercial stipulations which the
Porte has never violated, are settled is Turkey—believed them
selves in safety there under the protectioneof these treaties. We
therefore cannot believe that matters will be carried so far as to
endanger their lives and pgpperty. The Governments which desire
is effect the pacification of ,Geese cannot intend to attain this
object at the expense of their own subjects. What humanity
and religion advise In f f the former, they imperatively
command In favour of the latter. We therefore will not call
to mind that we are here as hostages in the hands of the Turks.
Happily for us, we share this fate.with millions of Greeks. per.
hap. who live dispersed over all the provinces of the Turkish Sm.
Ore. We hope, therefore, that no measures will be employed to
restore peace to the revolted provinces which will endanger these
wbo have remained quiet. The interest of the Ottomans eel
dently requires that it should consider the proposed mediation
lo a different point of view front that it has hitherto done. The
Intervention is equally to affect the Greeks, and sat bounds to their
pretensions. They cannot claim any independence de jun. as they
have not been able to obtain independence de Act* is any cart of
the territory in dispute, their reconciliation with the Porte Is se.
(*teary for both patties. A sword thrown into the scale does net
prove that the rights and reciprocal relations of the contending
parties have been impartially weighed. And yet this Is the duty,
and, as we are willing to believe, the 'emotion of ch. mediation.'

It will t e seen by our extracts from the Paris Papers,
which reached us last night, that Madrid has been the
scene of very serious disturbances, as well as of another
political reaction, by which a complete ascendancy is se
cored ro the Apostolicals. A complete change of Ministry,
with the exception of CA LLOMA ADE, accbrding to most
of the Jo rnals, though only a partial change accord-
ing to the Gazette de Francs, las taken place; bu.
they all . gree th t it denotes a p.rfect revolution
in the politics of that Cabinet. floWever, private letters
of the 1 lth positively st te, that, with the exception we
have alrescly mentioned, all the Ministers have sent in
their resignations, but that they have not been accepted
by the Krta. This proposal is pronahly a mere farce
to conceal his own part in the transaction.— In
the meantime the most alarrring accounts continue
be received from Cataluni.., where a mo. k government,
acting in the name of Dsn CA RLO3, PIA he a set
ut•. Two Members of this sovereign Junta te
longed to the famous Regency of Urge!; and their
designs, therefore, may be easily imagined. Already
the force under their controul is estimated at 15 000
men; whilst the Ktoo's forces in the province, at the
date of the last accotmts, did not amount to a
third of the number. Bilbao has also been the
theatre of the most violent excesses, in the course
of which, some A I.ericans had nearly fallen ♦ictim►
to.the violence of the Royalist volunteers, who were
the principal actors in this scene of outrageous loyalty.
However, three of the Americans were seric.usly
wounded. How this state of things will terminate, it
is impossible to say, but that it threatens the tranquillity
of all Europe, and demands the adoption cf imme•
diate preeautiont on the pact of our own Government.
is a painful truth.

Accounts from Jamaica have been received to the
9th ult. they contain nn politic4l intelligence. The crops
were looking well, owing to the heavy rains. Provisions
were more plentiful and cheaper than daring the time
of the intercourse with the United States.

The Doke of CLARRNCI arrived at the Admiralty
about ten o'clock ea Saturday morning. from his seat in Bushy
Park• Hia Royal Highness gave audiences to a number of Flag
Officers during the day, and continued 'timed anise Atimaitaky
till past five o'clock in the afternoon, when his Royal Highness left
town en his return to Rushy Park.

Prince LZOPOLD arrived in town on Saturday morn•
int from Tunbridge Wells. His Royal Highness left Marlborough
House in the afternoon, for his seat at Claremont.

Sir Hananar 'fast.nit, after transieting business on
Saturday morning st the Office of the Commandenimehlef, in the
Horse Guards, left town for the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park,
to attend the Kate. ft is not expected that Sir Hilltillir will
transact business in future as Military Secretary to the Comman-
der-In-Chief, but that Lord FITaIIOY &massy will immediately
enter on the duties of that office.

Mr. HIRRIEB came to town on Saturday morning
frein his seat at Ainntrail ; the Right Honcrurablis Gentleman
visited Viscount °oilmen.

The Right floni,ur,ble Sroson Bouitits visited
Viscount Genetics. yesterday.
The amdfolding in front of the building erecting for
the residence of the Duke of CLa anises. In the King's Paijce, St.
James's, has been removed. The lower range of columns to the'
portico is of the Doric order ; the upper row is of the lonic order.
The Duke of Sussex honoured the pettormance of
the new Opera of the 0 Frwisoters." at the Engli.h Opera House,
with hie presence ow Saturday evening. The house was crowded.
The Marquis of ANGLItbitY is gone down into Staf-
fordshire, on a visit to the Marchioness and the younger branches
of his family. The Noble Nlanyis is expected to return to town
to-morrow, in order to be present at the Cabinet Council, which
will assemble immediately on the arrival of Mr. Heseissow.
Mr. CA roils o's will is dated the 20th September,
SOS, the day before he fought the duel with Lord Paret.easnon,
which was ,us the slat of September in the same year, at six o'clock
In the morning; hence it is the will is witnessed by his second and
friend, CliAlll.l4 Rose ELLA.

The Unice IA Sr. AL BAN'S int..nds to commence the
shooting season in good earnest. His Grace, it is said, has ordered
fifty cannisters of powder, sixteen bags of shot, and two double.
barrelled guns, with gold teucb•buks and armorial bearings, of the
value of 110,) guineas. .

When (1-anac 6 11. was once expressing his admiration
of WOLTZ. some one observed that the general was mad. "Oh I
he is mad, is he?" said am Nunn with great quickens, " then I
wish he would We some other et my Geasxals."—Zitermy Chrism