Star. — 1829-07-27 (London, England)

STRANG.. FORD OR the dis graceful mission, which 'he so well accomplished. Secondly, the emigrants could have unseated him single-handed—but we intervened to prevent them, Thirdly: that we have not only the right to unseat him ourselves, but are bound to do so not less by former Treaties, than we are by late acknowledgments: and not more by all these together, than by the simplest considerations of humanity and justice. The Times ought to blush deeply for such an infamous and immoral argument : such a desertion of principle— such a bolstering of the cause of wickedness and despotic power, against all the better sympathies and convictions of his understanding. At a late hour this afternoon we have been informed that there are advices at LLOY D's from Constantinople of the 25th June, which say that " the Mary, PLAIN, is just arrived at S.iyrna, after having had her cargo of rice taken out of her by the Russian squadron blockading the Dardanelles and had not the Courier of this Embassy been on board as passenger, it is said she would have been sent to Egina. " The French and English squadrons are off Tenedoe. The Favourite, DEN NY, sailed on the 15th for Odessa-. which vessel, with an Austrian and a Sardinian, all laden, have had special permission to pass into the Black Sea ; and the Helen, LONG MAN, now here, has been loaded with the same promise, although the passage is considered as officially shut as before."  The Courrier de Smyrne contains a letter from Canes, of the 24th May, which says :  " The Governor Harm, probably by order et the President of Greece, has attempted to take the field against Mutapha Pads, and to get possession of some villages in the plain. He eelleete4 for this purpose about 4.000 men, wit► whom he appeared on the mountains near Mersa and 'Ceramic"  This extract is followed up by the details 4f. minus skirmishes between the Greeks and Turks, the result'of which. -although of little importance—was unfavourable to the Greeks.  The Prussia* State Gazette to the 22d instant has this day been received, by which we perceive that, notwithstanding all the precautions that have been taken to protect our commerce in the Levant, we still continue to be sadly annoyed by pirates. The disorganised condition of Greece, and the feuds between the Turks and Greeks, are productive of the most deplorable results. Crimes are occasioned by extreme misery, and we are told that  " thefts and secret murders are frequent, and both Greek and Turkish inhabitants disappear without its being possible to discover what has become of them." The following are the details : " The French brig. La Volga., has been sent by Admiral Roseate! to Suds, to protect the French ships on that coast. Since the 16th May, the Austrian corvette, the Upsia. ►as been cruising between Capes Hatch and Spada, to protect the Austria' and Tuscan merchantmen. Notwithstanding the presence of these ships of war, the Greek schemer, stationed off Annko, pursued the Tan. eyed, an English ship, laden with corn. boa nd from Soda to Canes. Accounts from the city of Candle say, that the want of Egyptian troops was greatly felt there. Suleiman Packs has sot sullcient power to suppress the crimes to which the lower classes are driven by their extreme misery. Thefts and secret murders are fropteat, and both Turkish and Greek inhabitants disappear without its being possible to discover what has become of than. A fortnight ago an Egyptian skip, with 37 Greek slaves. women and children, sailed for Alexandria, though Sukhumi Pacba opposed it." His Majesty the King et Prussia, ea amount of the yam damp which bas been done In several proviso's and Semmes of the as.  ~~