Star.
London, England, 1831-05-23 00:00:00

truly imposing. We know and remember that there ap-
peared in that journal, articles of the same kind upon Aus-
tria ; at first upon the intervention of Italy ; then after the
intervention business, for the case when she failed in regard
towards the Italian patriots. Austria has passed the bounds,
and nothing has resulted. It will not be the same for Don
Miguel, who has neither force nor courage. Bat it is for
that reason even that it will be necessary to take upon our-
selves a tone less high. When we shall have brought Don
Miguel to reason, we shall not have mach of a subject to
be proud of. It is one of those exactions such as we prac-
tised formerly in regard to barbarous pirates. There will be
much shame in supporting insults from parties of such a
low stamp ; there will be little eclat in the reparation which
may be obtained : it requires something better than that, to
obtain for us the consideration of Europe.—Courrier Fran-
, wig.

" A person," says the Globe, " whose station in society
enables him to acquire a knowledge of the proceedings of
the Cabinot of Madrid, writes on the 9th instant from that
capital, that measures will shortly be taken in Spain, both
political and financial, of a very unexpected nature ; and
that it is wore than probable an arrangement will be entered
into, between Spain and her ancient colonies, to the full sa-
tisfaction of both parties."
The last arrivals from Lisbon announce that a French fri-
gate, of 60 guns, had entered the Tagus, and that another,
of the same force, was hourly expected, with the Com-
mander-in-Chief of the squadron. Don Miguel was to be
summoned as soon as the whole force was united. He is
to be allowed 24 hours to decide upon acceding to the terms
proposed by France ; and, if he refuses, the ships are to do
their duty.

TURKEY.
The Augsburg Gazette says—" The progress of the in-
surrection against the authority of the Sultan becomes daily
more dangerous. Nothing but a decisive victory can save
him from destruction, for already 60,000 men, under the
command of Ali Bey, have entered Sophia, resolved to
march upon Constantinople if the Porte should not imme-
diately comply with the demands of the insurgents, wiihout
reserve. The insurgents require—lst. the disbanding of the
regular troops; 2dly. the re-establishment of the Janissaries;
3dly. the restoration of all the property of the Jannissaries
slain, or yet alive; 4thly. the restoration of the privileges
of which the Ulemas have been deprived ; stbly. the suppres-
sion of the new system of taxes ; 6thly. a compensation for
all the loosen sustained since the overthrow of the old insti-
tutions, and for the expenses of the war. These conditions
the Sultan is unable to grant ; and his accepting only one of
them would most certainly cost him his throne and his life.
The troops that can be disposed of do not exceed 10,000 men,
I who are, moreover, in a wretched condition."
A letter, of April 18, received from the frontiers of Wa •
luchia, informs us that the Russian garrisons of Moldavia
and Walachia were evacuating those provinces, where they
left but few troops, and advancing across the Pruth towards
IPoland, under the command of General Roth. It is thought
that those troops are only intended for Russian Poland.