Star.
London, England, 1828-09-15 00:00:00

[Plum Szviimpamds.

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t at honne,s and weak!) were the 'cowl'. Of instant and
services. N.pr.lron has hesw c tiled sp.tic;• was he
ever such a despot es Louis XIV.? Wee 'here cler
.een at Ms Court titled alistte.ses arid illeitkinipte
Princes? I leave to alkali she odic, at finishing the
parallel; I apsconte,iveeptess spy opitlioly_th.e. io
spite Or calumny and passion. Napoleon has surpassed
Lows XIV. and all who co* be Compered with him."

• FRENCH PAPERS.

PROM TIII GAZITT2 DO mixes. my. IS.'
c./111)17, Avg. et. . • - •
It• does not se.sn that the Congrees which has bees
so long talked of, and at which Deputies from Turkey
and G etc* were to be. present, will be heft! here: De
ri.ree Ambassadors ate preparing to set out 47 Greece,
n ur.'er to corder with th- Admiral-. Tbe.Ficuch is.
, eAti.in is shortly exp aro.' is. the Aorta._
T. e Cossols fir Engl.n..l. appointed in Greece,taee
already set nut on their destination; those of Russia are
.1.0 expected. . .
• BUCHAREST, An. et.
On the 18th tl:e Turks, to the number of 0,000,-
from their jersenr./441 atop at. Calafat, opposite
adva4cel as far as Csoroi,on the road tetra-
joy 4, •eis•d so-all the ammunition, provisions. and In.
rage o !rick they could find. and re•ired, taking with
them s• thre thousand head of cattle. The whole district
Nfehedurz has been laid waste. General Ulmer
basing r, ceived •reinfo!cements, succeeded in' driving
theM hack Calafirt. On the news of those events
C cunt Langeron immediately set out for Craiiva. the
tet titled inhabirants.of alich were preparing for flight.
The Turks in Giurgevo and Silistria make frequent
sallies, which the Russians always succeed in re; ellsug.
notwithirand•ng their i• fsriority in number,'but nh.ch,
never the ess cause considerable loss.to the corps set.ith
are charged with the blockade. ' • •• '
• * CBAJOVA, Aar s2O. •
We have been in the greatest alarm sines iffireirlay.
On the 16th an advantage was Spoken .Of 'ivhich the
Rucsian4 to the number of 1,000 Men. hat goiseit. at
Ada over the Turks; but Abe IsPravhiles 7.4ptis, atoms
keeper, and civil officers of .all kinds. Suddeal r alrtived
yesterday from the camp at Galenbwith tie news that
the Turks were advancing in great numbers, at,d• that
the Russian corps was retreating. 1-10;heito the Tusks
stationed at Calafat, who s. ffered'privationi a all kinds.
had contented themselves with going id little ch-tact.-
meats to make requisitions in t'-e inter for of the co+rgtry.
But after the arrival of a PACIlit with 14000 Al ileats,
they marched to sl,e onnuber of 'above 20,000 a,en
against the Rus•ian cirps. • General Geismar, riho'clid
nut find himself strong enough to resist so superior a
force, gave orders to retreat on the Bth, leaving is, the
power • of the enemy the whole. Ruisian camp, *kit a
considerable quantity of provisions, rind materials for
erecting • bridge. It is•added that the Turks bad over-
taken the corps of General Geismar at Csord, and bad
caused them considerable loss.
Couriers with demands for reinforcements were tent
to Bucharest, where the number of the Tusks warulited
at 30,000; however. the kical einhorities have fcr•
bidden the inhabitants to fly. Thinks have already
taken numerous herds of oxen to Widdin.

DRUM TUZ lIIOLIAGRZ DRS CHASSIRISESRPT. 12..
TOULON, Sart. 6. •
•
News is this' moment received that the lirietitO
di-
visions of the French expediti. n to the Nloteijciiried'off
Malta on the 26th. Oa dti,29tli the fleet, was on the
coast of the Morea.
'PROM 'THE 110111TEDR OF BEM 11.
Letters from:Toulon state that the corvettee l'Etaxo.
lation, which arrived from 'the (.event; bringiiinAti•
Bence that early in August the English Adcni‘al Sir E.
Codrington was at Alesanchia, arid, in conce‘t-with.the
consuls of France and England. was engagecl in con.
cluding,a treaty with Mehemed Ali fee the,evacttation
of the Morea by the troops of Ibrahim Paella: • .
According to this tre.ty, the Egyptian Troops were to
embark in vessels to be-seit from Alexandria, to the
'Mores, and to be convoyed-there and back
.by Frettcb
and English ships of war. •
All the Greek'slaves will be delivered up by ibtabists
to the Allied Adriiirals. • • Mehemed•Ali *ilk alio ,re-
store all those who were 'carried into Egypt, Wier the
battle of Navarin.
On his part, Admiral Codrington engages..to Walt
liberty all Egyptian soldiers or subject. wjrptq
Greeks had taken prisoners, as well as the officeissapd
crew of the Egyptian corvette captoted by Ake
sians near Modon. .

Till JOURNAL DU CONlaline II the report teceived by the Rosman Generals of Ai'
transport of Turkish Volts into Greece Without fouii."
dition. or wilttit fidlow that i e French rap dition will
sot he regarded by the Porte as an aggresti:in. and as
a sufficient reason for consider it ns as enemies? Ii 7i
ofthe utmost importance that the -Gores nment should.
give categorical explanations in this" respect to the •
'public. and particularly to the commercial portion of
it. Can our merchant ship. now navigate the Me ilera
ranean without fear of the Hathaty corpora?. Can t icy •
feel perfectly secure in the ports of the Levant ? If .te
the French settlA in those ports nothing to fear for their
tersons or Property? • Wt need not dwell on the
in-
jutious effects.mhich might accrue from a vincicrive
feeling ha tilt' adopted towards u. by the Turkish GC-
veronica; but the Alinistry which will leave our con;,
mem in this state 01 uncertainty will have t r answer
for its impudence. It is. to be presumed!that our 46.
plomatic agents will b..: on the alert, and ready to give
intimation on the first approach of. danger ; but then
will it be necessary that the Mi o_stry should publiih
general information as to the dispositions of Tarkepil.
The Moailcur has informed the public that a ship •
left Navarin oe the 24th of August. This-ship has.
liiiinOst news of the expedition. This was the first and
'most int. testing account that. could be sought; but it
were to be Wished that she had also communicated that
*lush must have been known at the.time she kit—the
eve the Morea. for we ought to know by t xis time
what kind of ciamits our troops have to contend with
..es Ibrahim racha is disposed to etacuateGreece
—whether iris menaced by a Tut kislar.expec
A word, whether we-arb"nt war wish Tufkey ?
• friiestorilia.JOUlS*44 DRS "
- •.: • -Milan); likaT. r. • 11;a
At the dipantio ache c;.urrer.. a reprifr was iweir-
itiLition that new disturbances had broken out in Vii-
encia. It was said that a conspiracy was discovered.
u: connected w:th the affair of Catalonia. The con-
pis ators wets ;Latching upon Tomtit, Pensacola, and