Star.
London, England, 1826-10-23 00:00:00

REVOLT IN PORTUGAL.

The following letter has been received at the North
and South American Ciffee•house:

" FALMOUTH, Ocrosga gt.

41 The Sandwich, which is one of the three packets
arrived this day from Listing, brings dispatches with in•
telligence of another revolt in-Portugal by the troops,
to the amount of 10,000 men. The fArticulars have not.
yet transpired, but it is reported that the men.of.war
were drawn up in line in the Tagus and the marines
landed. An express has left this for London."

The following letter has been received at Lloyd's this
morning: " FALMOUTH, Ocrosas 21.

" The Sandwich packet is arrived from Lisbon, with
dispatches containing intelligence of another revolt by
the troops, to the amount of 1.0,000. It is reported that
the men-of-war were drawn up in line'in the Tagus, and
the. marines landed. An express has left for. Lqndon."

" LISBON, Ocrosaa 13.

" The Packet is sent off twenty-four hours before the
appointed time, for the purpose of giving early intelli-
gence to Government that the attempts of the Marquis
of Chaves, in the province of Tras os Montes, 'and the
Marquis de Abrantis (Filho), in Algavia, have been
completely upset, in favour of Infanta Don Miguel, and
may be considered the last efforts of the enemies to the
constitutional system established in Portugal."

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols which were in the earlier part of thi morning at 82
!kiwi for the Account, have since experienced a reaction, and are
now done at 81i for the Account, and 81i It for money. This
decline is in consequence of the accounts from Portugal. One ac-
count states, of the 13th October, that ten thousand troops in
Algarva bad revolted, with the Marquis of CHaves and Marquis
APRAXTES at their bead ; hut soon alter, learning that a force was
coming against them, they abandoned the troops, and made their
escape into Spain, and the revolt was regarded as over.
Another account states, that the troops in Algae' had declared
for the Qom to be Regent, until the arrival of Don Minus& The
Minister of War, immediately on learning the above revolt, gave
orders for the embarkation of troops at Lisbon, and was going in
person with them to the spot; but great apprehensions were enter-
tained at Lisbon, that the Minister bf War could not place any
confidence in the troops he was going to command.

The Journal de St. Petersburgh of the 7th October,
with the Austrian Observer of the 11th, received this

morning, supply the following intelligence:
ST. PETERSBURGH, OCT. 6.
Last Julys M. Menge, a foreign mineralogist,
who is travelling in Siberia, discovered, near lake Ilonen,
eight wersts from Miask Zircon, a granite like mass,
folmed of albite, mica, and hornblende. He has sent
these specimens to the Museum of the Corps of Cadets
of the Mines ; one of them is on the bed—the two others
detached, and are distinguished, one by its eztraordi.
nary size, and the other by its regular crystallisation and
its splendour.

40
The spot they found a stone, which in falling had raised
the earth to the height of Iwo arsheens. and made a
hole one archeen in depth. On the day when the phe
nomenon took place, the sky was sligh ly clouded, the
lair calm, without any storm or rain. he stone weighs
two ponds its colour is a very dark blue, approaching
to black. The surface has some swilll cavities, and, in
general, the external appearance much resembles that
of an agglomeration of sand.

VIENNA, °maga 11.
The AUMIDI Observer of this date, gives an extract froth the
Napoli Gazette of the 26th of August, containing an account of the'
eventalefore Athens on the 20th August, which, says the Autriars
Observer, " Though the Greeks in a rather singular manner claim
the victory, entirely confirm the accounts of the result of the action
given in our Paper of 25th September."
0 The boasting Seraskier, says this Greek account, wished to
make up for his defeat on the 18th, and being encouraged by the
arrival of Omer Pacha, marched against our troops with a large
body of infantry and 2,000 cavalry. The battle began about sun-
rise, and continued the whole day with great exertion on both sides' •
but the enemy, though superior in number, with numerous cavalry,
and artillery, could not drive our troops from their position. The
Commanders themselves say, there bas not been such a battle since
the beginning. of the war. The Greeks though inferior in the
number and quality of their troops, being without cavalry, and
having only four smaU cannon, two of which broke down and be-
came unserviceable, entirely &cleated the enemy, who without
exaggeration bad above 1,200 killed,aud undoubtedly mere wounded
in this action, while we had not above 70 killed and wounded. The
distress of the enemy is not to be described: the cry of Aman
(mercy,
The
!) resounded through the whole of the enemy's
army. Greeks chewed the greatest valour, did not yield a
step, and did honour to the Greek name.
But as the village of Chaidarl, where our troops were encamped,
is in the plain, a very very unsuitable position for an army without
cavalry, and was distant from the magazines which are at Sala-
, mis, and both the provisions and ammunition had to be brought a
great distance front Eleusis, and the place was destitute of water,
an article so necessary in this hot season, it was unanimously re.
solved to move to a better position, and to go first to Eleusis, to
consider where the head-quarters should be. This was done in the
night of 20th August. Such a movement, if executed by regular
troops, would indicate a defeat instead of a victory ; but this is not
the case in the kind of warfare of the Greeks with the Turks, and
in a few days we shall have the pleasure to announce the place of the
new head.quarters ani other brilliant victories."
The Commanders themselves write from Eleusis to the Govern-
ment :—" Our only object is to take those positions which may be
injurious to the enemy, and we hope with Goo's assistance, and the
prayers of our country, to make the enemy repent of having trodden
the sacred soil of Greece, and for this we ask only bread and am-
munition."—At the end of the same Gazelle, it is added—" After
the severe battle (20th August). ltedschid and Omer Paeba went
on board the ship of Admiral de Many, at anchor in the Piraus.
Karaiskaki ignorant of this went on board at the same time, so that
the three Generals met on board the frigate."

French Papers to the 21st inst. and the Etoik of
Saturday, have reached us. The latter contains three highly im-
portant statements. The first is an assurance that the Ruisian
Ultimatum bas been accepted at Ackermann ; the second important
communication is also a kind of official assurance, that all the great
European Powers`bave really combined their diplomatic exertions
to put an end to the effusion of Christian blood in Greece. The
third communication is one; the high finliortance pf which, though
apparently confined to the country where it has been made, must
be more or less felt in its transactions with other States. It is a
new modification of the Liberty of the Press ! Fur a considerable
time," says the'Eleik, "all sensible men in France have agreed on
the necessity of legislating afresh about the Press. A new Project
of Law on this subject, which is to be presented at the approaching
Session of the Chambers, has been communicated to a Committee
of Inquiry. A Journal says, that according to this project, the
offences of the periodical press shall be tried in the same manlier as
those of the Press in general; but as it has been universally ad-
mitted that the responsibility of the Editors of Journals ought to be
increased, and he made to rest on more solid foundations than those
which support it at the present moment, it is intended that no per-
sons shall be received in future as responsible Editors, unless they
be attached by rights of property or by an effective situation, to
the Journals for.which they pledge themselves to answer."

Dutch Papers to the 21st bring some further melan-
choly accounts of the prevailing sickness at. Groningen and other
places in the vicinity.

We bare Lisbon Gazettes to the 13th instant: they
possess but. little interest. The Portuguese Mission sent to ltio
hneiro had arrived at that place to thank and congratulate the
EMPEROR. Tht elections were proceeding rapidly and tranquilly
throughout the kingdom. and the birth-day of Don PEDRO had been
celebrated with much public heartiness and pomp on the itch lost.

The letters from Liverpool do nut mention the arrival
of the William Byrnes Packet ship.

We have an arrival from the East Indies; nothing
has yet transpired.•.