Star. — 1822-01-02 (London, England)

PARIS, DECEMBER 29. His Majesty heard Mass in his apartments, and afterwards transacted btriiness with M. de Lam iston, Minister of the Household ; and in the afternoon with M. de Villele, Minister of Finance. He also gave audiences to Madame de Sorgan and the Countess Rapp. M. de Choiseul and M. de. Boisgelin, who have given in their resignation of their functions of MajorGeneral and of Adjutant-General of the National Guards, have been replaced by the Count Jules de Polignite and the Viscount Sosthene de la Rochefoucault. The house of Arnsteein Eskles, at Vienna, i eceivei on the 19th Dec.qnber.a courier which left Cnnst intinople on the 29th of November. At th it date no disastrous event had occurred in the capital of the Turkish Empire, except sorrinosonflagrations. under the cover of which the Asiatic Turks attempted to plunder some houses in the Bazaar, but were senerely repressed. The red flags had actually been hoisted at Belgrade, and this circumstance had given some weight to the sinister reports circulated on the Austrian Irontier. But the Fir man for the war against Persia is the sole reason for the measure adopted at Belgrade, and for the discprietude which the inhabitants manifested on that occasion. Little Wallachia is evacuated by the Mussulman forces, and the Turkish frontiers on the side of Austria are stripped of troops as in a period of peace. The Funds, which had fallen at Vienna on the 16th and 17th, in consequence of the news from Constan-' tinople, rose on the 18th as soon as the falsehood of the reports was ascertained.--./truran/ de Paris. We i,.;ve the following paragraph fiom the French Cantu idiom ;lel of &turd:it , with the blank made by the Censorship :--4` A Journal published yesterday a grand conversion. M S.lon,on Rothsthild..,4 has been baptised at Vienita, and the Prince tasterhazy hits been his god-father. It is also said that M.J. Rothschild, partner of the above, is named ConsulGeneral from Austria to Pails." ZANTE, NOVEMBER So.  After the naval victory of the Greeks. on the 11th October, martial law was proclaimed in our island; the ordinary tribunals were immediately suspended, and the most of our distinguished islanders were arrested and thi own into prison, without knowing what was imputed to them, or the-fate which awaited them. The principal are, Calyvas, Dionysius Taliopetre, his nephew Pinageote, Michel Verecios, Dionysius DaSpyredon Sicoure, Eustathius Cariates, the brothers John and Demetrius Pethamenos, and Constantine llieracare.  A great number of peasants have been condemned to death by military commissions. After the execution, their dead bodies were thrown into cages of iron, in which they are still exposed on the summits of hills, as if by way of menacing the rest of the people with a similar fate. After this scene of horror and terror, the Government ordered the general disarming of the island. The inhabitants of the capital with murmuring obeyed this order, but the inhabitants of the country still continue to resist. They regard this disarming as the last degree of dishonour to which they can be exposed. The Government, by way of constraining them, had recourse to another measure: it invited the citizens the dearest to the People to repair to the church a Our Lady of Petrides, when it seized them as hostages, and now retains them in the citadel. They are St in number; the following are the names of some of them :—(.,oscine, Pergadinos, and Ventonre, all three clergymen; Stellius Mecalize, Julio, Domenigine, Nicolas Messala, Peter Macrys, Robert and Dionysius Solomon, Marcus Flambouriare, Dolor and Dionysius Volterra, Gradenigue and Nicolas Psernaits, Jahn Secoin, Theophilus Francopole, Ste.— Notwithstanding this measure, the peasants still persist in not giving up their arms. Fresh English troops have disembarked in the island; a squadron composed of frigates and vessels of war has its batteries directed against the town. Wherever we turn our eyes we meet only the apparatus of war; the island has the aspect of a blockaded country. A great number of our inhabitants have voluntarily banished themselves; the movement is far from being appeased. The Spectateur Oriental of the 2d December says, " The murders recommenced in the Frank quarter a month ago. These murders, which usually fall on the Greeks, are committed under the eyes of the Europeans, threaten their personal safety,, frighten their families, suspend commercial operations—violence is encouraged by impunity—the public disorder has become intolerable."