Star.
London, England, 1823-07-05 00:00:00

1, TO THE REGENCY.

" The Grandees of Spain having learnt with We deepest sor.
row the horrible offence, hitherto unknown amongst Spaniards,
committed against tour beloved King, in the very sight of the
precious and venerated ashes of our holy and glorious King Fer-
dinand, the Nobility of Spain, which in times past and present,
has never ceased to give proofs of fidelity and love to its Sove-
reigns, burns with the desire of effacing, with its blood, this out-
rageous insult.

" Animated with these noble sentiments, and in order to con-
form to the wise and ancient laws of our country, it is our duty,
in order that those laws may be executed, to be the first to defend,
at the price of our lives, our King and Master; the Grandees
of Spain will sacrifice all they posses: in the prosecution of so
noble an undertaking.

" Their Sterne Highnesses the Regency may dispose of us
and of the poor remains of our fortunes! Let their Serene
Highnesses accede to our wishes, and all the Grandees will
eagerly strive to be foremost, as become good and bliyal Spa.
niards, to save their King, or perish in the honourable contest !
" Madrid, June 20, 152:5."
Above forty names are subscribed to this Address,
among which are,
" The Duke of San Fernando y Quiroga ; the Duke of
Vii-
labetmosa ; the Marquis of Albayda y San Josef ; the Count
del Puebla del Maestre ; the Marquis de San Martin; the Mar-
quis de Valparaiso ; the Marquis de la Roman& ; the Duke of
Sedavi y San Clemente ; the Duke of Berwick y Alva ; the
Marquis de Villailores; the Count del Montijo; the Duke de
Tantames; the Count de Miranda; the Duke del Infantado;
the Duke de Moatemers, the Count de Fuentes; the Duke de
Castro.torreno, &c."

Frankfort Papers to the 29th ult. reached us this
forenoon. They contain intelligence from Constan-
tinople to the 27th of May. The Ramadan, or
Lent of the Mussulmen, began on the 10th of that
month, and was likely to pass over without those ex-
cesses which generally attend it. These papers con-
tain no intelligence of importance relative to the
Greeks, but they state, that in Asia, affairs have
taken a turn very favourable to the Porte.
The PACIIA of Egypt has just landed a rein-
forcement of 6,000 men, which has obliged the In-
surgents to raise the siege of the important place of
Canea, which was already reduced to great extremity,
and where the plague still rages.—The following
are extracts:

CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 26.

The Ramadan, or Lent of the Mussulmen, began
on the 10th of this month. According to all appear-
ance this season (which formerly was almost always
signalised by some excesses), will pass over this time,
very quietly. The most rigorous measures are still
adopted to prevent disorder amongst the corps of
the Janissaries. A' very severe example has been
given within these few days.
The Usta of the 59th Orta, who was banished
some time ago to Asia, had 'ventured, with some of
his companions in misfortune, to come over secretly
to the coast of Europe, and he thought himself in.
safety by taking refuge in an old barrack of the Ja-
nissaries with Daud Pacha, not far from the Capital,
which had enjoyed from time immemorial the priii-
lege of affording an asylum to all criminals and fu-
gitives. From this pretended asylum he bad even
entered into seditious intrigues with some Yamaks in
the Castles on the Bosphorus. The Sultan being in-
'formed last friday of these facts, went in State to
;she Mosque, and commanded the Aga of the Jogs-
laries to bring to him, dead or alive, the guilty Ustat,
4nd all those who might have joined him. The Aga,
with a strong escort,' immediately proceeded to the
barrack : the Usta was given up without resistance
and strangled, with some of his companions, and their
dead bodies were publicly exposed in the quarter of
the Janissaries.
HILDBURGHAUSEN, JUNE at.
We have been ordered to publish the following

Sovereign Rescript, addressed to the Censors of the
Dorfiseitung:—
' " We, Frederick, by the Grace of Coo, Duke of Saxony,
Sovereign Prince of Hildburghausen, &c.
" The Dolmittate has published, in its 113 d Number of this
year, page 97, an article, in which the account, published also In
other Journals, of a change of some Russian Ministers and Ad-
jutants-General, is represented in a false light. As this escaped
the Censorship for the want of other accounts that did not ar-
rive soon enough, we order that our high displeasure at this re-
presentation, which is quite inconsistent with the respect due to
friendly Powers, be stated in the next number of the Dedleitung.
" Unremitting attention is to be exercised in future, that similar
. • .

improprieties may sot recur, and that we may not be placed
under the disagreeable necessity of employing more rigorous
measures against an establishment, the utility of which in many
instances is acknowledged.
FREDERICK, DUKE OF SAXONY.
Hildburgbausen, June 16, 1825.":