Star. — 1824-03-16 (London, England)

TRIESTE, FEIIRUARY 36. The communication by sea with Salonichi has been for sonic time open again. Several European vessels have entered that port —there Is no longer any Greek squadron in the Gulph, and it seems that the Greeks-no longer consider Salonichi as inn-a state of blockade, for they have rot opposed the least obstacle to the Austrian and French vessels, which, after having stopt there An. a considerable time, have sailed for the Archipelago. The communication with that place is highly important to the Levant, and attempts were long ago made to induce the Greek Admiralty to consider it as neuter, but hitherto they never would agree. _ .  We know, from good authority, that no Turkish reinforcements have arrived in 'fhessaly. The troops raised for this purpose are expected in April. It is now affirmed that t' . Janissaries have not received orders to join the army. Probably it has been deemed most prudent net to attempt to execute this rosasure, which was at first intended.  Negropont still bolds out, and is said to be well provisioned.  Havannah Pipers have arrived to the 6th of Erbium y inclusive, and letters to the 7th. The former contain very little important matter; but the latter bring news from Mexico as late as the middle of January. It appears that the British Commissioners bad returned from 'Mexico to Vera Cruz, with the intelli. gence that they had settled the business which was the special object of their mission, and which it was evident mitt not have been of the nature falsely surmised, viz. to induce the Mexican Authorities to recognize the supremacy of Spain ; for the Commie-•  - , - • - stoners, while they stated that the object of their mission (whatever it might be) was fulfilled, announced that Mexico had declared herself a federal Republic.  The Lositania, arrived in the Downs from Van• Dieman's Land, sailed from Rio Janeiro on the 16th of January, and states, that at that period everything remained tranquil, but all persons were dissatisfied with the arbitrary measures, of the Easnaoa, and the British Officers complained of the bad faith of the Government in not abiding by its engagements. The Pedro Premiero 0174 guns, (Lord CoCkliesaer's flag-ship), Captain Caesium, was fitting out; and the bletheray, 28 guns, formerly Blaze, consmantled by Dlr. TairLon, once a Lieutenant in the 13ritish navy; the Caroline, 48 guns, commanded by an English ship-master, named Tnostrsox; and the Peranga, a fine 60 gun frigate, Captain Noarow, were ready for sea, but could not procure men in the service, owing to neither wages nor prize-money being paid. Lord CocniSma had declared his intention of not proceeding to sea until the prizes were condemned, and his men pal& Many English subjects were murdered during the ship's stay at Rio, about six weeks ; three nights before she sailed, Dir. Lana, a very fine young man, Master's mate of his Majesty's ship Dewey., was murdered whilst stepping into a canoe, at the moment be was thanking the persons who had pro, cured her for him ; the body has not_been found. His 'Majesty's ships Baizon and DORIS had sailed—the former for Rio Plata, the latter for Bahia. The Martyry had sailed for the .Pacific, and the SrartuaTz was to depart in a few days for Rio Plata. Lady CopsRARE was to sail shortly in the Lord Melville, for England. A letter dated Rio Janeiro, January 14, says,—" We hope soon to obtain possession of your goods per Carvalho Sexto, as an order has been issued for the release of all the prizes."