Star.
London, England, 1822-01-23 00:00:00

re.',•ipst ear..ci a great debate; to know whetter it
would be permitted to read a new Project entirely
opposed to that under discussion; and it being re&
solved that it should be read, Mb Pesanha requested,
that M. Bassos might read it for him) which was'
granted. The latter powerfully supported the new
Project, and it was resolved, after some further de-
bate, that the following question should be discussed :
If there shall be or 11. t Judges of the fitct (Juries) as
well in civil as in criminal causes? This important
subject was discussed in several
,succeeding Nittings,
many Members who approved of the introduction of
Juries in criminal causes, being adverse to them in
civil catiF,'s. At length, in the Sitting of the 9;h, the
Tnatt:t• being judged to have been sufficiently dis-
u,,ed, the President put the two following (Ines-
tions, and that the votes on the second should be
EAkea

1. 11.1 s the C'onstitntion determined that from the
time of its puhlieation there shall be Juries in civil
and criminal cases?—lle.Tided in the.negative.
2. I-las the Constitution to declare that there ate
to be Juries in civil and criminal C 411Sei, in the cases
and in the manner which the law shall determine?

The Asschibly now proceeded to the vote indivi-
du4l:y (nppel nwrinal),- and when any Deputy voted
that then: should not be Ju:ies in civil causes, there
xv.e a great noise in the galleries.
!,1. ut Mitt:Aumes rose and said, he had
rcsclved from the commencement of the debate to
cuze that theie should be Juries in civil and criminal
..inses, but that lie thottght fit to decline, in the pre-
etice of the whole Nation, 'that it was not meanness
or rear which induced him to vote thus, but solely
11:3 conscientious conviction.—He sheered the,
enormous dangers that attended such noisy
interruptions bow fatal they had been in
some assemblies—how the favourers of despotism
took advantage of them, and afterwards asserted that
the votes of the Deputies were influenced by them.
31= made ozher observations, and desired the Articles
..f the in:etnal regulation of the Cortes relative to
t:is subject, to be read, which being done by the Sc-
cietary, Moire and several other Deputies having
made some reflections on the subject, the President
:::,:ianmentled order, and said he had so much confi-
t'ence in the spectators in, the &diet ies, that he ven-•
tined to assert they would not give any further rea-
trn: for enforcing the Articles of the regulation.
The voting then proteeded, and the following'was
tl• re ,ult

•• Resolved unanimously, That there shall be Jurius in Cri-

Causes.

lietolvcd by eight;•-one votos to twenty-five, that there
f!,..1t L. Juries in Civil Cams in the manner cal:gat:seed in the
E_ coed Proposition.

The /)iario of the 7th contains very long extracts
frau' the Journal of HAia, called &lode d'Oaro, of
the 7th of November, giving an account of an at-
tempt to overthrow the Government of that Province,
and of its being wholly defeated by the good conduct
i the inhabitants, and the steadiness of thc troops.
The Proclamation announcing the defeat of thc con-
spiracy is dated the 4th of November, and signed by
Louis 3lanoel de 3loura Cabral, President of the
Junta of Government, and all the Members.

In the Sitting of the Cortes on the Stb, it was re-
-2-:,lved to appoint a Special Committee, to draw up
a plan to regulate the commercial ;elations between
Portugal and Brazil.

riankfort Papers to the J. tll inst. and the Nurcm-
Correspundent to the 1 3di, have been received.
From St. Petv.sborgh we learn, that hostilities having
broken out between the Bucharians and the Chiwen-
sari, fewer caravans than usual have al rived during
t:)e summer at Otenburg from Bucharia, the road by
which the caravans pass being rendered unsafe by ma-
rauding parties.

In at; xiticle from the frontiers of the Danube, it is
stated tha •UROCHID PACITA, who had received at
the beginning of Novemner considerable reinforce.
rients ot Asiatic te Kips Irom the of Mace,lo•
nia, fluid hi.,:self ohligedto carry into execution the
Fositive orders he had repeatedly received bent the
Porte, to make himself master of the fortress of Joan-
nina, at ss hatever expense, and to subdue ALI PACUA.
--To attain ;his object he collected all his troops
about Joannina, and e' acuateJ the whole of southern
Albania. As he did not need to spare his troops.
which had been much reinforced, he Ica iiy succeed, d
(after having been repulsed in serval attacks) in
making himself master of the fortified eminences
Lich defend the fort of Joannina. But the actin I
ot ks of the fort are still uninjured, and cannot be: o
easily taken. The endeavour, of Aers agent to in-
duce the Suliots and Epirots to put themselves in mo-
tion to relieve Au, have failed. The latter find :t
rnore suitable to their purpose to leave Art in his en -
barrassmeat, and to take advantage of the state of
affairs to make themselves masters of the fortresses in
Epirus and Acarnania, which are still in the hands of,
the Turks, and in this they cannot fail to succeed. Arta
is already taken, and Prevesa will not hold out long.
There is a tidiculous article in one of these Papers,
bran Stockholm, which states that Lord STRANG-
POP.D had sent a letter to the British Ambassador at
Petersburg% justifying his official conduct in the
(pAity of mediator between Russia and the Porte.
Letters were received yesterday from Constanti-1
re; le, by way of Odessa, dated from the 144 h to the
I hth ult. They state that the ultimatum of Russia has
been accepted by the Turkish Government. The day
cn which the acceptance. of the ultimatum took place
is not mentioned, but the event is spoken of as quite
certain. The letters are adduessed to Greek mer-
chants. No advice: have at rived to British merchants
trading with Constantinople, which renders the re-
port :11 least suspicious.
It is stated in letters from Spain that the celebrated
Cenetal HMO is dead. It is said that he was poi-
.oacd by the army of the Priests.