Star. — 1821-09-07 (London, England)

BRUSSELS SEPTEMBER 3.  In consequence of the death of the venerable Bailly Giovanni, Grand Master of the Order of Malta, the Commander of Busca has beta unanimously appointed his successor. We may add, that the latter is brother to the Cardinal of the same name, that he belongs to one of the first families of Milan, and that his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, has silvan much regard for him.  The Park Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon. They do not supply any accounts of later dates than those already received, respecting the gnostical of was  between Ilitssia and Turkey. Some details are ex-' tracted from the Nuremberg Gazette of events which occurred at Constantinople between the 26th and 31st of Jule, from which it appears, that tumult and massacre had again become the order of the day in that capital. On the 26th the Divan had received some news from the Peloponnesus, which, not chusing to intake public, the populace were pleased to interpret in an unfavourable light. The story which went about was, that the Greeks were every day increasing in strength; that they had obtained great successes; and that the new Turkish army was entirely destroyed. Taking advantage of the exasperation produced by this intelligence, some bands of assassins, joined by a number of Janissaries, commenced, on the morning of the 27th, a general plunder and slaughter of the Greeks. No less than 200 merchants are stated to have been this day massacred. Towards night the Government resolved to interfere, and met with no resistance; no steps were, however, taken to bring the assassins to justice; such as were seized were dismissed merely with a bastinadoing. On the 28th, an old man, who gave himself out for a prophet, appeared in the streets, and announced, on the authority of a passage in the Koran, the destruction of the Ottoman Empire. Alarm and rage now contended for mastery in the minds of the superstitious Turks. They wished for new victims, but the armed force of the Government dispersed the murderous bands, and seized the prophet, mho has not since been heard of. On the 29th and 30th, however, the same sanguinary scenes took place as on the 27th, and no attempt was made by the Government to restrain the fury of the populace. The indifference of the Government to these cruelties is said to be the more inexcusable, since the smallest detachment of troops would have sufficed to disperse the assassins. The following paragraph is from the Vienna Official Gazette, of the 26th of August:—" Three Sus, trian merchants ships arrived on the 17th of Augustin the port of Venice. They came from Smyrna, which they left on the 18th or 21st ofJuly. According to the report of the Captains tranquillity continued to be maintained at Smyrna. The presence of the ships of the European Powers had served to calm the fears of the Christians. Those Captains add, that they saw the Turkish fleet which recently passed the Dardanelles at anchor before the isle of Scio, and the Greeks, they were informed, were preparing to attack it."  French Five per Cents. Monday, 88 fr. 35 c.  American Papers have arrived this morning one day later than those of yesterday. The following is an extract :