Star.
London, England, 1827-08-29 00:00:00

FROM ?HE COURIER FRANCAIS.

SARCRLONA. AUG. 40.
PRIVATE CORRILSPoNDENCE.-1 enclose you the fol-
lowing printed Circular:

CIRCULAR Or THR ROYAL SIMI ENCIC-OIT -CA TA LOWIA
ON THE OCCASION 01 THE STINTS WHICH AFFLICT

THIS PROMO&
s, The Royal Audience has been informed, by various
reports made to it, that the Chiefs of the armed fkction
which, at this moment, desolates the province, seek to
reduce the population by means of invented tales, tend-
ing to persuade them that the King, our master, does
not enjoy liberty r that, on this account, his Majesty bad
authorised them, by Royal Order and secret instruc-
tions, confirming on them military rank, to arm his
faithful subjects, and to deliver him from the oppres-
sion he labours under. Though these tales are no-
toriously false and ridiculous, there are persons so ig-
norant and credulous as to credit them ; and, deceived
by their own loyalty, even those who have received mili-
tary honours and distinctions from theßoyal munificence,
as all the world knows, cannot persujsde themselves that
they are not disloyal and ungrateful to their Sovereign.
Under such circumstances, the Royal Audience, in
conjunction with his Excellency the Captain General, its
President, can but deplore the excessive credulity of
those who believe such falsehoods, which are circulated
only to give an honest colour to sedition, and to enrich
the pretended restorers of religion and the Monarchy at
the expense of the honourable and peaceable inhabitants
of this industrious province. His Majesty not only exer-
cises hi, Royal authority perfectly at liberty, but he has
given repeated orders to the Capt.-Gen. and the Royal
Audience to pursue and punish the rebels. Troops have
been sent for this purpose, and will soon arrive, in order
that the wicked may be exterminated who abuse so scan-
dalously his Royal name, disturb the peace, and cause the
ruin' of innumerable families, by exciting them to resist-
ance, or by compelling them to abandon their homes and
their property, or by exciting the apprehension of a re-
volution more bloody and destt uctive than the former.
The Royal Audience and the Captain General remark
with grief, that the sedition is extending itself by these
pretexts ; and consider it their duty to disabuse the in.
habitants of this Principality, who are worthy of a
better fate, in order that they may not plead ignoranee,
if they should allow themselves to be seduced, and
merit the terrible punishment with which the law visits
rebellion.

(Signed) .

1, FRANCIS RIBAS."

BRUSSELS PAPkRS•
BMYRNA, JULY 14.

The Oriented Spectator, which had been interrupted
ever since the 13th of April, in expectation of a press
from France, has just recommenced. The following
are extracts:

" Mr. Elliot, Secretary to the English Legation at
Constantinople, arrived here on the 7th. It is believed
that he is going to Cyprus. where his presence is ren-
dered necessary by acts of violence exercised by the
Pacha of that island on subjects of the lonian Islands,
who are said to have been obliged to pay contributions
like the tributary subjects of the Porte. The details of
the affair are not accurately known, but it is affirmed
'that the English Consul at Cyprus, having made re-
monstrances which have not been attended to, has taken
down his Bag.
" The numerous pirates taken by the English ships
of war in the Levant, and carried to Malta, have just
been all sent to the Greek Government, which is to de-
wide on their fate. It is said that they were sent by the
,English Admiral Codrington, who is expected here.
" The numerous population of the Isle of Candia, says
a letter from Canea, of 30th May, is daily more and
enure sensible of the advantages it denies from the no-
mination of Soliman Pacha as Seraskier of the whole
island. The tyrannical Government of Sacytaular
Pasha, who is disgraced with all his adherents, is suc-
ceeded by an organisation which makes the inhabitants
hope that order, justice, arid tranquillity will at length
prevail. Soliman governs at Canes by a Muselim ap-
pr•inted by him, and whose conduct he watches very
strictly. Mehamet Pacha,.of Reticno, is confirmed in
his post, and has received a present from the Sultan, a
twofold recompense, which he well deserves. Musta-
pha Bey, commander of the Egyptians, retains that
oMke, without any share in the Civil Government,
which is entirely in the hands of Soliman.
" These three officers have concerted measures for
the tranquillity of the island, and for preventing any in-
surrection of the Greeks, who still retain their arms.
In consequence, Proclamations have been sent to all the
villages, promising pardon to all those who submit, and
ti re,tening. those who refuse. The Sphakiotes have
refused to listen to any proposals; but fearing the well-
&awn energy of Soliman, they have fled to Carapusa,
and thus reinforced the pirates, who continue their de-
predations as usual.
The other Greek villages seem disposed to submit,
and undoubtedly will do so when they consider that
distress and ;smelly have been the only result of their
insurrection."