Star.
London, England, 1824-03-10 00:00:00

MNSTANTINOPI.E.

All the doubts relative to peace with Persia begin to
clear up. The Porte has received official accounts that
the Persian Envoy, who is on his way to Constanti-
nople, has passed the Euphrates, and has already ar-
rived at Erivan. The moment the Tuikish Envoy at
Bagdad heard of his arrival, he immediately set off for
Teheran.—Minziacky has not as yet been able to deliver
the dispatches with which he is charged to the Reis Ef-
fendi, on account of the indisposition of that Minister.
It appears that the Sultan has given orders that the for-
mer Reis Effendi shall, provisionally, take his situation,
not to delay the answer to the propositions of the Rus-
, 'fan Envoy.

RpMF., FEBRUARY 21.
A report pie% ails that a volcano has broken out in the
centre of the commercial town of Aleppo, in Syria,
and that.it afterwards turned into a lake.
Lette: s from Buenos Ay: es, of the 29th NoveMber,
announce that the Indians have appeared in great force,
and menace that town, which only has 2,000 0r42,500
troops ; the consternatio❑ is general, and all commerce
is interrupted.
ELECTIONS OF PARIS.

The following is the official account of the number.of
votes of each candidate :
Oliver - 2,500
Breton - 1,515
Bonnet -
Bertkr - 1,160
Vitrolks . 77
The four Royalist Candidates, Oliver, Breton, Bonnet,
and Bertier have been proclaimed Deputies.

Drlessert

Ternaux

1,101
1,068
1,022
722

Lafitte

French Rentes, on Monday, opened at 1011. 65c.. Money—end
of the Month, 10Cf. loc. Ducats, 89. r, Spanish, I.

Accounts from Madrid of the 25th ult. reached us
this morning, via Bayonne. They state that the KING
has signed a Decree relative to the Customs, &c. which
is in many respects interesting. The Junta charged
with the task of drawing up the Tariff created by a
Decree of the 13th April, 1816, is to meet for the fol-
lowing purposes:—To draw tip a Tariff of Duties and
Regulations for the adininLtration of the Custom-
houses in Spain ai:d the Indies ; to thaw up an adon-

nance for the Conbulazei in Spain and in loreign ports;

to rectify the regulations of the Depots of Communes
- in the Peninsula ;. to make a report on some Commer-
cial Conventions with foreign Powers, particularly since
the Treaty of Utrecht; to propose a Law on the Corn
Trade, &c.
The Corregidor of Guipuscoa has applied to know
whether the judicial proceedings terminated and those
began before the Tribunals of the First Instance, during
the three years, are valid; and if the Huissiers, who
have been nominated during the pretended Coustitu-'
tional Government must have their titles confirmed? 114
MAJIISTY has decided in the affirmative, only excepting
the criminal sentences passed against those who have de-
fended his rights.
BOSIERES has obtained only the rank of Colonel; the
Ministry will not allow hint that of General, which he

had assumed. Complaints are received from all quarters
against this General,. who is said to have levied enor-
mous contributions. It is said that the plan of the GO-1
vernment is to make those officers retrograde, who have
recompenced themselves by too rapid a promotion.
Thus SEMPERIIN would become again Captain :Major
Domo of the Marquis de MIRABELLA ; . CRAMBON
would obtain a subaltern rank, &c. As for ADARNE
surnamed LE LOCIIO, who became a Lieutenant-General
he knew not how, because the chances of war had put
the baggage of a General Officer of the Constitutional
army in his hands, he does pot wish for military rank, but
solicits a pension, which it is probable he will obtain.
Till the general law relative to the corn trade is
ready for publication, his MAJESTY has decreed that
for the present the importation of foreign grain, flour,
and pulse into the Peninsula, shall be prohibited ; they
may be imported into the Balearic and Canary
Islands, and under all flags, without distinc. ion. Wheat
to pay thirty-four reals per quintal, and all other corn
and pulse twenty-six reals.

Lisbon Papers to the 25th instant reached us this
morning. They contain a somewhat curious comment
can the proceedings in the British Parliament, in which
great liberty is taken with the speeches of some of the
Members.' An attempt is also made in these Papers to
separate the cause of the late Spanish Colonies from
those of Portugal, evidently with a view to obtAin our
interference. The fr3llowing are extracts :

LISBON, FEBRUARY 25.
We have received the following by to-day's post.
" OPORTO,. FERRIMAT 20.

" By a letter from Valenca-of the 18th, it appeari
that place and province were in general tranquil, so.
that the reports which were spread some time ago were
unfounded. The newsmongors endeavour every mo-
ment to spread news of their own making, and make al
mystery of the most trifling circumstances. The same,
letter says, there had arrived at Vigo, a vessel from
Portuguese America, bound to Havre de Grace, having
on board above 20 passengers of both sexes, among
whom were the Bonifacios, who were dtputies at Rio
de Janeiro; that the vessel was under quarantine, and
'detained by the Governor for having .entered under
the flag of Brazil, which we do not recognise, for which
reason he had given notice to his Catholic Majesty, and
expected a decision on the subject."

LISBON, FEBRUARY 23.
The Gaulle contains long extracts from the Debates
in the British Parliament. It observes upon them that
" it is particularly flattering to the Portuguese nation,
that while the Ministerial speakers allowed that it was
impoi.ible the late -or-der of things could take root
in .Spain, from the decided aversion that nation and the
whole Peninsula felt to those .edious innovations, the
=Opposition did not pass any censure on the happy re-
storeation of his Most Faithful Majesty, because it was
purely a national work, tempered by the prudence of his
Majesty, and followed by his firm and just, but mode-
rate arid merciful Government.
46 Neither the English Radicals (says the Gazette),
nor the admirers of the revolution' in America, can place
the question of the independence of Brazil, and that of
the Spanish Colonies on the same footing, the two cases
being widely different; that the 'British Government is
much more bound to Portugal by treaties than it is to
Spain; that the revolution in Brazil is the work of a
small number of persons, and that Great Britain has a.
paramount interest in maintaining the rights of its an-
cient and faithful ally."

It will be in the recollection of our Readers, than in
the State Papers presented to the House of Commons
on the sth instant, on the subject .of Spanish America,
and inserted in the STAR on the follou ing day, Mr.
CANNING, in his letter to SIT WILLIAM A'COGRT, states,
that in the case of 66 any attempt on the part of Spain
to revive the obsolete interdiction of intercourse with
countries over which she has no longer any actual do-
minion, or in that of the employment of foreign assist-
ance to re-establish her dominion in those countries by
force of arms, the recognition of such new States by
his MAJESTY would .be decided and immediate;' and
the Right Honourable Secretary adds, that this dispatch
would be communicated to the European-Powers.

By the arrival of a Dutch Mail, with Hamburg!) Pa.
pers to the 2d instant, we learn that on the 18th ult.
such a communication had been made by Sir BEN-.
JANIIN BLOOMFIELD to the othei Ambassadors at the
Swedish Court. The open, manly, and straight-forward
conduct of our Government, in thus declaring its in-
tentions to all the world, is the best answer to the va-
rious insinuations of the French Journalists, who repre-
sent us as taking advantage of the weakness of Spain,
as well as to such of our contemporaries as asserted
that we connived at the reducing the late Colonies again
to subjection. The following is the article, from the
liamburg,h
.13orsen Hall List to which d•e have alluded: