Star.
London, England, 1829-03-16 00:00:00

AUGSUURG, Maw+ S.

The Greek Bee and the Courtier de Ses,yrre have published several
articles relative to the capture of the Austrian ships laden wi.h corn
by the Greek cruisers, and the seizure of the Greek brig of war
the Cambrian by Admiral Dandolo, and his demand of the resto-
ration of the Austrian vessels and their cargoes, or their release.
A very lon official letter from Count Cepa d'lstria states that such
alarming accounts were received from various parts of Greece of
the dangers of an impending famine, that it became the duty of the
Government to take every practicable step to avert so great a cala-
mity. As it was well known that the Pone bad hired several ships
to bring corn from Asia Minor, Alexandria, and Saionichi to Con-
stantioople, it was resolved to send some ships of war to intercept
them, in the full conviction that the corn belonged to the Pane. It
appears by a lung ankle in the Ceurrier de Shruerae, that the dispute
was at length arranged, after some animated conferences, by the
Russian Admiral Count Heyden, who, at the request of the Pres!.
drat, went to Egbia on purpose. As soon as the matter was set.
tied, the Austtisn Admiral addressed the following letter to his
Gropius, Austrian Consul at Athens, mow at Rena :
" Silos Roads, on board the Belles., Jan. 11, isis.

" After proceeding to Veins to require else restoration of the
cargoes of corn under our flag of Isis Imperial Majesty. as well as
under the fags of Tuscany and Naples, which bad been captured
by the Greek ships without previous notice, I bad fell opportunity
to convince myself that the object of the authorities, by whose order
these cargoes had been seized, was not by any means to throw any
impediment in the way of the commerce of the European Powers.
I have great pleasure In declaring, fur the sake of truth and for the
Interest of the merebants in general, that the Greek authoriiies, by
their ready attention to my demands, have given the most satisfac-
tory proof that the seizure of the cargoes in question was ordered
only in consequence of the most urgent necessity, and the danger of
famine. You will therefore give all possible publicity to ebb de
claration, in order to make the merchants easy with respect to dr
camstanoes, which, unless expLdued, must excite their apprehen.
sions.—Accept,
(Signed) "C. DAN DOLO.
" Commander of the Squadron of
Algenteilse Ecitung, March 9. his Lavelle' Majesty."
SailritNA, Jaw. 23.
We La n that a FirIISMI is ill eaculatioo in Asia Minor, which
orders all tbe Padua, Governors, and Aga, to take case that .1
the waste lands shall be sown. to supply the farmers with seed cora
and oxen at the aspens* of the Government, 'sad to facilitate their

labour by all the means iu the power of !Pe local autborki, • Such
a measure deserves the greatest praise ; it 'bows the line of coodact
which the Ottoman Government it/beginning to follow. sod how
sensibleh is of the necessity of giving special protection to ari-
-1 culture.'

Letters from Canes of 7th jinuary, received here yesterday
evening. announce that a new conference between the Turks and
the Ore, ha had not led to any result. Fifteen hundred Greeks,
coming from Spackia, have made an incursion into the province of
Podia, situated between Candia and Splt a Longa, and massacred
all the Turks—men, women, and children—who bad nut time to
i deal*. Julieman Pacha applied for assistance to Captain &laic
land, commanding the English ship of the line the WAlealry •
which immediately sailed and picked up on the coast taw.) hundred
and eleven Turks who were flying to escape death. Captatu Mait-
land landed them at Cawlia.
The English squadron has received orders to. qnit the Wand. The
French frigate SI rene had sailed away some days beitate.—Juswased
de FrenVere, Merck 9.

CJ ''Y, Tweiva o'CLocc.

Accounts from Brussels, by the French Mail this morning, state
that on the 7th instant, Captain A'Couar arrived there as a courier
from St. Petershurgh, with vets, important dispatches from his
brother, Lord ilmasatiae. on his way to England.
It was reported at St. Peter•hurgb, that the insane:loos re
ceived by the English Ambassador produced great fermentations
and that be was on the point of leaving for Berk s.
Accounts from Constantinople state, did it was believed there
that the negociations with Russia were not broken off, and that
the Porte was invited to give a decisivi answer, by the 15th of
February, if she would or would not send 1111 l i,iollcft to Aker-
mann ? The Itels Effendi stated that he wished first to know
what basis they required to negociate? and they are now waiting'
an answer from St yetersburgh. _ _

. -
Coniois opened this morning at 871 j for the Account ; afoot
which they have improved to 87i e, in consequence of the report
of Mr. Sraaaroms.o amnia baying gone tot onstaniittopic.

The Faris° mistime is nut titutasnoticing, as nut . bargain has
been done.
CITY. HALF PAST (►NR OTl.t►t•K.

The Canso) market continues without interest, or any fluctua-
tion of consequence. The fluctuation ha. been during the morn
ing, of an improvement of per cent. front 87i gto 87.: 1, and
871 1 for klotiev : at the latter price the! remain at present, with
little or nothing doing. •
We are happy to state that gold is again returning to this
country, as from eighty to ate hundred thousand sovirrigsts has
arrived 'hi. morning lion. Paris.
Accounts from Gibraltar state, that an Austrian squadron was
laying there..
Up to the present bout we have no Rspraes front Paris, or any
news.--. The Foreign market is io the battle state of stsgnateun as
that of the British market.