From the .NeaU York .4merican, Oct 80.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
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The packet ship New-York, Bennett, Master, has
just arrived, (ll o'cock,) having sailed on the I'd
inst. to which date have Liverpool papers, and
from London of the 1st.


The course to be pursued by, or towards the
Turks was still undetermined, though according 70
report, the Christian ambassadors had quilted Con
stantlnOple the next short arrival may determine
this question. Already, however, one positive good
has resulted from the ntervention-the alaying and
roconciling the intestine quarrels of the Greeks, to
whom this inteposition has given fresh spirits, and
what is better, united feelings.
The commissions i'll Spain go ON augmennS.
The failure to pay the quarters interest on the
Mexican Bonds had excited great CONSERVATION
among the bond holders, and caused an immediate
fall Of 5 per cent. in stock The Mexican Envoy
had been exerng himself in the city in vain, to par
| ry this event.


Mr. Gallatin, the American minister and his ia
my, we're to embark for this country in the packet
ship of the 9Th October, the Silvanus jenkins.


Capt. Parry had returned from another unsuccess-
4 full expedition. 1t is rather singular that be and
Captain Franklin reached London about the same
time.


Albert Davy, Esq. has been Gazetted as consul
of the U. S. at Hull, in the place of his father de-
ceased. The appointment was made ad interim,
by Mr.. Gallatin, and acknowledged by the British
government.


uFetC6.-EAttdCt vi d tetleI HUN h' Luilullio,
ate Greek Deputy in London:
Leghorn, Sept. t0.-l have this moment seen a


letter from the Peloponnesus, dated on the 18th Of
August, which says, that scarcely had the news o
: the treaty between England, France and Russia
! been made known, than the dissensions of all par
ties ceased, and the whole of the Palicar hastened
range themselves under their respective Capitan


to march against the enemy. In the space of few
days two corps were formed. one to proceed in thu


direction of Vosttza, and the other against Patras


General Church was encamped near Corinth, witt


5000 men. The troubles at Napoli have been sue


ceeded by the greatest harmony in all parts o


Greece The enthusiasm which now prevails can
r not be extended The loss Of Karaiskaki is depor
n ed, but that Of the Acropos still more so. Ha,
A. that important fortress held out but few day
i. longer all would have been well. A great myster
i. hangs its fall, which nothing but time can re


move."


We have received, this morning, Frankfort ps
e. pers to the 23d inst. A paragraph headd Constar
b. tnople, August 81, describes warlike preparation
b. to have been vigorously carried in that capital
ne that date. We suboin extracts -