Star.
London, England, 1828-09-25 00:00:00

the more so, because it is suspected that the question of
the tithes is only • prrtest for thee:edition cf a plan bac
since concerted for touch greater purposes. The ilia*
bitants of the city ate ready at a utoment's notice to
support the efforts of chose of the country, it thtlatter
should be attacked by the troops.
-011071TRIMATETTC DC FR/113CC, DAT
.sarr.23.
• "1" SMYRNA. Aar. as.
'fine war with Russiauthough a may appear to many
petadoi ockirety dangetous at this moment, because,
COOStletiDeplC tc safe for this year, seems to become'
serious en Asia, and General raskewitsch has fulfilled
perfectly the comaticsion with which he is charged, to
alarm the Porte. He seems to be engaged in preparing
some vast plant, for the execution of which be has jest
reeeivecr teidorceinents to the asougut of tweaty-Sive
&outdid met.

13UCRAIEST. Sere. s.
We had &awed oarselret, but is •aitn, that the Turks
Would quit Little Vi'idlacitia. Being informed that
General tieismar had but a small force to oppose to

them, they again advanced on the ltd of August at the
• Same time from Cala.' and Czernetz to within two;
hours' match of Crajova, and laid waste the whole;
country. The inhabitants took Sight, and the town;
was almost deserted in a few moments. The reinforce.
meats which had been sent from this town, though not
numerous, were sulficient to enable General Geimar to
stop the Turks. We team, in fact, that the Rassianl
cavalry has succeeded in obtigiog them to tette*. but;
the country was entirety laid waste: It is thought the'
object of this &version is to show to the Sorghum the
fate -which aviaits theen in case they should tarok.
CZERNOWITZ, S. 1:
The reinforcements which were on the way to join

Getsetal Geismar, and which are estimated at 18,b00'

men, must now have pined him.. His corps will these-
fore consist silt/JOO ec 55,000 men, and with such a
• force he wid be able, not only to keep the Pasha of
Widdin in check, but evea to attack bias. This Ue-

Derail honest rablidistiaguithed hinatelf in the campaigns
of 1812 and 1815, as a chief of partisans; and it is to
be supposed that he will neglect no opportunity of dis-
Ringuishing himself again, and eves of transferring his
operations to the other side of the Danube. We hear
that fresh troops have arrived at Bochareut, and it seems
that the Principalities, which have hitherto served only
as a passage for the troops„ ate going to be occupied-nil
an effectual "tanner.

PAWS. sw. 111.
Yesterday a covrier arrived from the Moms with
news to the Sd of September. At his • departure, the
Freadt espedition had just landed on. the coast near
Comm The ships on. that scariest, which hid assisted
in landing the troops, we ramming to Naiarin, to
bastes the departure of the Egyptians. Mr. Stratford
Canning bad &heady arrived at Navarin.
MOM 111111600Itteit AVAWCAII, seer. 22.
PARIS, Sarre. tt.
The Oaks of. the Ea* are now wearing an aspect,
-which Asconcests alt the specelatioas of the last three
months, but which astonishes ao one at the present mo-
.mese. Wheat was naderstood that Russia confided
in bet ianainerable legions for the success of her am.
Woes views, there was but one opinion as to her pro-
bable success; the general,opinioa eras, that the Ens-
vetoes troops would coccOnter Met few dificulties, and
that, by a bold posh. they would soma lie encamped'
nada the very walls of Constaciinople. This opinion
:appeared the more jest, as it was generally uadennood,
• that the Ottoman Empire was the 'Kling of langour
and.inertress..Actual events, however,-bave now placed
Turkty its a very different point of view. She was
OuPPosetiV -be destitute.uf soldiery, and of statiouni-
.tion; hot One*Sinellestfortresses, on the contrary, are
found-ft Prelellt the most formidable -aspect.
It teat anpposed that the Ruisians htd profited by
stheit knowledge of the military scSOol of Napoleon;
:'butiiastetwil et, the rapidty and 'decision that were es-
,,pec.ted.they evince a tardiness and caution highly ad:
Tatstigoons to the enemy. They have wasted. three
.4091 as Oman in vain. What have they done? They
Ilkilve.tatea dna or fovr plate!, at the cost of an im-
amate body of (mops. to marching,. with hesitation, as
:far as the Salkan„they have let behind them placesoc•
,4ttpied by name our gars sons, whose amities cannot 141
of harassing their rear guard, and thseasehing their line
.
,of operation.. •
The stationary poitioa of their sissies for the fart
saaoth, the checks they hate received on so many points
..joined to many other citeemstaoces, have made that
a problem which lately appeared to be considered)
by the world as a certainty, and in some measure lead;
ihe way to the istelligeace that Nicholas has retreated,
,temartk Yarns to direct in person the final operations'
of the siege dame. It is added, that after the capturC
of that place the Ears.* itneadsclosim the campaign'
and rotorniog to St. &written!). Nis army wilt take
op its peskiest on. the banks orithe Datsabe, at the prin-
cipal passes to those provinces which they have eva-
cuated. aad in such Moog holds as have yielded to

their power.
These repotts at a tepetted is most of the German
papers. which *Woe so have received them through,
ratios, cbasads; they wear a pretty authentic rharao-1
ter, and accord with the advanced period cf the sensor.
Thetis., approaches when the coat of the Bask Sea,
will no longer be navigable, and before long the passes
of the &Ikon, which at present -protects ea army of,
more than JOON CNN will hare for their protection
those tortants pad mow morass which is *iota-reader
the defiles of those smuntaiis almost iaaocessible to thel
moressents of an artery.
It is needless to remark eat the iitpottsnae of dais:
'Dews, fit should be confirinid.;. If it is true that
Nickolas no longer intends parsatag his present opera-
tions, it is more tluma likely Est die Perm has escaped
frosa.the aeageta, which dwoasened it. Ose of two
things mum be tress either Bitola is apprebeasire of
consequences, is which case European 'diplomacy will
intercede with the intend", f the Emperor; or
She has come to this.use to take breath—she is de•
irons of re-assemblitt her troops to recommence the
strife gads greater vigNir. But nett year the war will
'be tea times more ill (pour of the Turks. if, taken by
mph; they have aftoitted titemuthres this creditably,
what may sot be effected after "sit months prepara-
tion?
The Europese Powers will also be diferently situ-
ated. Frans being mere spectatOrs at present, they
then become acids on the scene, and we shall not be
4- surprised if they Maly become the firm supporters
of Turkey. •
Other consegtences mayillsobeetpected. Oar situa-
tion in the Hoeft Will become more complicated than
ever, if the Pe delivered'frota the Russians; and
(goal what wear of thecharacter of the Sultan Moh-
amed, can it briSoubted that he will Waco to take
advantage of bit situation? He will hurry his troops
from the Bsswd& &metier to the Grecian wood action,
end what sacrifice can be made to pigment the it replica)
of opt) .bacbariam is the peloponoesus, whets there
. bet ggdpf) soldiers to withstood them.?
The aim possibliitt of such ei.aissiger 'ought tsf be