Star.
London, England, 1827-02-02 00:00:00

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LIM of TIM DAY.
. Carrier •Thristais.-A change in the Ministry
necessary.; the seals are intended for M. Portalitt
The war departs:eat* General d'Ambrugear ; that at
ecclesiastical affairs for the Bishop Of Bordeaux ;
'of the interior for IL de Martignac ; M. de Valais se-
eervln biimielf the office of President of the Cemiell.
Dia • • The Mary& de Chaves 'whip Serwwd ma*
hat maslitiot of awry anagemesit. that iM gases-Metber ,bail be
rterfsferf. Riese.
The Coistiotel announces, we know not on what
authority, that the Catkin d'Offalia is to take the place
of fk.de Caloonarie in the Spanish Ministry. The latest
accounts from Madrid are of the 22d, at which time
thii change had not taken place.
PARIS, Jas. SIP.
Letters from Corfu speak of the arrival of a Tartar
sent from Constantinople to Ibrahim Paella, with formal
orders to furnish a detachment from the dicers of his
army to be pl iced in new troops organized at Constan-'
tinople. These letters add, that this order leaves
Ibrahim only the alternative of disobeying either the
Sultan or his father, he having previously received or-
den from the latter to bring back all this army to
Egypt, in case the Porte should consent to make an ar-1
rangement with the Greeks.
A Ogres) ouninuakates that M. do Villa Camps, a Spoidt
!Loyalist and Captain to the array Olds Sovereign, buboes abligade
by superior order. to quit Pans.
TWO Ms 10W1101•L am beaus' OW TWANNIAT.
MADRID, 3•11.
Some symptoms of effervescence have begun to appear
here since the departure of the Swiss, by pasquinade',
libido the police are obliged to ffINOWC every morning
from the corners of the streets. However, if we antes
believe public rumour, the Swiss will soon be followed
by the garrisons of Cadiz and Barcelona. I do not
' know what confidence task to attach to these reports,
but I can guarantee to you the general inspection of
the milit.a. Orders have been dispatched to the Tali.
tugs of Buj rlenee, of Cordon, and of yEcipa, to
'march to Xeres de ra Fronters, which is only seven
_leagues from Cadiz. Is this to releave the French garri-
son? Is it to watch it ? This is what I cannot. explain
to you, but the fact which I relate is true. Upon the
other side, a levy of 30,000 men is definitively decreed;
' and as to the equipment of the Royalist Volunteer,' it
Is c. fried on here with surprising activity, money 1, r
this kind of outfit being extremely abuidant. A letter
from Salamanca. which I have now before me, states
as follows: 'Our late guests have already returned to
• the. Spanish territory, alter having been beaten by the
: tu •
rps of the Regency. This has caused, for some days.
so great a change en people's minds, that much mischief
is apprehended if any drrot of Portuguese refugees is
to be established hoe. The Marquis of Chaves has ie.
• treated upon Peubla de Lanabria, in Galicia; and Gen.
• Silvelra being repeatedly beaten and wounded in the
leg. was obliged to throw himself into the fortress of
, Almeida, so that before a few (Lim the expedition of
the infantists will have breathed its last.*
; .• ORANADA, Jamaaar a.
• I The Colonel of Cavalry, Francisco Abad Moreau`
called Chaleco, better known Dueler the name of d'Abad.
which he bore in what the Spaniards called the war of
independenee, was in 1822 General Commandant of la
Mancha. In 1823 he served under Bellastriros, and
after a very smart engagemeat with the cuirassiers of
Berry, be capitulated. like bit chief. • with the Marquis
la Roche Drageta.,l4o guarenteed that he should not
• be arraigned for his opinions aid political conduct. In
etpecting the defitsitaretteaty; he caused his troops to
• 'ftbservethe beit'diselptine. In the Notember following
he was arrested in his bed, 'Ana etaidected to Val=
• oat, where-he was immured in'a dungeon, and I
with irons. He was refused permission to see his wilt
and children. but was daily exposed. for many hours ai
the sneers and insults of all who wished to deride Wont
his property was sequestrated.' In spite of his epeated
• ,' denials, the Tribunal of Valdepestas wislsa.A.-- to trashier
•*" 'bins as having belonged to the secret societies, they
• 'refused him the benefit of the power which wa given
• • 'him by the decree-4 the lit of May, 1824. They re-
moved him from dungeon to dungeon,until they ht
• him to Graoada, where he was placed at the dispose f
the Chancery, the superior tribunal of this part of Spain:'
• Abs/ presented there his capitulation, and'the ecru&
cater of the Marquis la Roche Dragon, attested by the
Muskat Molitor, but the tribunal did not desist on that
account. The opinion of the Fiscal Magistrate was
however favourable, and the Royal Chancery of Gra-
nada, considering that all the accusations pretend
•• against him were false, and recognising the validity of
his capitulation, declared the inquiry terminated, and
ordered that by virtue of the decree of the Ist of May,
1824. passports for quitting the country ought to be
delivered. •Bet according to usage this judgment has
• been transmitted to the King, whit has remitted the
procedure to the Council of Castile, who have decided
that Colonel Abad becondeassed for four years at least
• to the gallies of Africa. This sentence only awaits the
• Royal decisios. •• •

MADRID, Jas. :O.—
• earkath pretty since the espertere et the Swiss,
'eery = mernitv sane pakninicie removed hem the corners
mom • Tbe fellewim• was polled dews lan
• Rel 4esmianes—La Reim Inhale-4ns Realism mates.
de—La Camationien anclansle." [The King is steeping—the
%mu is wahimg—the Royalists are inassaereing—the Comstitstion
is getting on.]
• At Setansas, a town of Galicia, ;Fe gibbers wale Elena set up
in dimply& aquae on the marring oZ the 51 st. The me was in.
ea ibs4-4 By the Apeetolicals ;" the other," For the Apestolicals."
On the 15th and 16th• very serious troubles broke out
between the two parties, at AleaLt de Henares, a town
about five leagues from this city: On the latter day
. the consequences might have been serious, • had it not
been for the unexpected arrival of a detachment of
• troops of the line, by which order was tempoiazily re-
established. It will, however, soon be disturbed: for,
as I wrote to you in my last, the consequence of the
departure of the Swiss wiil be the arrival of the Liberals,
• who were quiet while the Swiss were in Madrid, but
, orb° Are tar from being numerically so weak as some,
• persons Affect to believe.
The constitutional band, formed in the mountains of
I:onda, has sent some detachments into the interior.—
aie of the cavalry entered Estremera, in the province,
of La Mancha, whence after obtaining provisions and
forage. he proceeded to Madrid. This is said to be
stated.in the report of the Alcalde of Estremers. We
are assured that our Ambassador at Bari: is about to be
• changed. • _ _

PARIS, Jar.llll.
Our Ministerial Journals hove already stated, first,
. that M. Valdez, and next, tisat M. Villacanspa, had re-
, eeivnsi ceders to ken grams, being accused of haring"
participated in the intlignes of the aportolicalsefFranco,
Spain, and Portugal, for creating disorder in the lan'

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1 • , tuts OD TIM DAY.
Tits Carrier 111Viostwisa—A change in the Mipistry h° °
' was 1 necessary.; the seals are intended for M. Portalis • blip.
,
jr.
- The war departmest for General d'Ambengear ; that of 9)11
AI: -.- ante
ecclesiastical affairs for the Bishop of Bordeaux ; was be co
of the interior for M. de Martignac ; M. de ViUele re- _
esr.vlit to biimielf the office of President of the Council. ""))
r .Zhe • ' - Ths Menials de dime Wogs forward athe over
Itint soadition of awy anagessesit. that ilea Clasea•Metber the/ he spot
) didfariti: itigitat. they
1/1.4 Coistiotel announce% we know not on what to n
,
I , authority, that the Comic d'Offalia is to take the place apes
of fif.de Caloonarie in the Spanish Ministry. The latest try .
accounts front Madrid are of the 22d, at which time lys
thii change had not taken place. Piet
; PARIS, Jas. all. d=
a , Letters from Corfu speak of the arrival of a Tartar
vent from Constantinople to Ibrahim Paeba, with formal
orders to furnish a detachment front the officers of his
I army to be pl iced in new troops organized at Constan-
-1
tinople. These letters add, that this order leaves
1
ibrattim only the alternative of disobeying either the
Sultan or his father, he having previously received or- 8,
den from the latter to bring back all this army to
Egypt, in case the Porte should consent to make an at- C.
rangement with the Greeks. braes
A icons) auniounkates that M. de Villa Camp', a Stasi* ...„,..,
Staysails and Captain in tbe artily ends Sovereign, buboes 'bilged, the --
the g
1 by superior order. wapiti Puts.
raw* TUB 101111171• L BO BITIATI or 71556?.
faun
MADRID, Jai. tut.
be et
I Some symptoms of effervescence haie begun to appear Co
1 I beresincs the departure of the Swiss, by pasquinades, Mao
. 1
' libido the police are obliged to ffOlOtt every morning Ram
I Y*
i 'from the corners of the streets. However, if we are to
' believe public rumour, the Swiss will soon be followed Beall
by the garrisons of Cadiz and Barcelona. I do not
6
' know what confidenceoughr to attach to these reports, Dkte
1 but I can guarantee to you the general inspection of v..
the militia. Orders have been dispatched to the regi• osoli
runts of Buj rlenee, of Cordon, and of d'Beipa, to ankti
'march to Xeres de ra Prancers, which is only seven ;on
Jeagoes from Cadiz. Is this to release the Ftench garri- eat
I*, sonl Is it to watch it? This is what I cannot explain Bel
to you, but the fact which I telate is tree. Upon the
Guise side, a levy of 30,000 men is definitively decreed; ~P!!'
, , ' sad as to the equipment of the Royalist Volunteers' it ti,7.
'I I 'ls c. tried on here with surprising activity, money ft r pm,
I : gris kind of outfit being extremely abundant. A letter nay
, from Salamanca, which I have new before me, states ..„
iras follows: '"Our late guests have already returned to II t
• the. Spanish territory, atter having been beaten by the in
: troops of the Regency. This has caused, for some days. are
, , so great a change en people's minds, that much mischief Spar
t is apprehended if any drnwt of Portuguese refugees is "--
to be established hoe. The Matquis of Chaves has re. pica
• treated upon Peubla de Lanabria,or Galicia; and Gen. viol
i• Silvelra being repeatedly beaten and wounded in tits confi
' leg. was obliged to throw himself into the fortress of befit
, Almeida, so that before a few days, the expedition of Gent
: the infantists will have breathed its last.*
ORANADA, Jamoaat a. . . Coot
t .• I . The Colonel of Cavalry, Francisco Abad Moreno, of t
. tilled Chaleco, better known trader the name of d'Abad. nam
which he bore in what the Spaniards called the war of Digs
independence, was in 1822 General Commandant of la
Mancha. In 1823 he served under Bellastriros, and ~..,
!
after a very smart engagerotat with the cuirassiers of 911110
,
il • Berry, be capitulated., like his chief. • with the Marquis agai
• la Roche Dragon.,:rdo gement* that he should not sod
• be arraigned for his opinions aid political conduct. In ant
etpecting the defitsinVetteatyl he caused his troops to k,
• 'dliserrethe beit'distiptine. In the Notember following "'will
Ihi was arrested in his bed, "ate' esiddected to Valdepe. Cad
• ear, where-he was immured in'a dungeon, and loaded Cher