Star.
London, England, 1828-09-15 00:00:00

Angle Mexicali

__
Ditto Wationa SS- S 7k
Potosi La Pas & Pectin. Aso. IS 5 Al les 54.-flI 199
United bleakest 40 if lei

Yesterday Mr. Houran, the King's Messenger, ar-
rived with dispatches at the Foreign Office, fro* Mr.
STaarsoao CANNING. at Cosh. The dispatches
name., that a COatention had been agreed to between
the British Commander in Chief, Sir E.Coisatncrrow.and

the Pacha of Egypt, according to the stipulations of
which Isamum Pecs♦ was immediately to evacuate
the Morea--the Egyptian troops to be embarked in ves-
sels to be sent from Alexandria, and escorted on their
return by English and French vessels of war, all the Greek
slaves to be delivered up by Inaantst to the Allied
Admirals, and also those who had been carried to
Egypt after the battle of Navarin. Oa the other
pot, ADMIRAL CODUSINITON bad engaged to li-
berate all the soldiers and Egyptian subjects who
were prisoners among the Greeks, along with the Dicers
and seamen of the Egyptian corvette which bad been
takes by the Russians in the harbour of Medan.

The reply of the ezisting Government c f Portugal.
through in organ Vie Lisbon.
*Gaseete, to the Prates of
the Marquis DC &MINDS, and V:14041111 IrmiumgA
against the *bur patios Of Moon, is unworthy qr,l4.

Mention for any nine argument that it advances in sup-
port of the legitimacy of his Sovereignty ; but is re-
markable for the effrontery with which it admits and
justifies the treason and per jury Qf the tharper. True it
is, says the Gazette, )hat 1111nust. acknowledged himself
to be the subject of Don Piano, and the Regent of Lis
kingdom. in his GAM and by his authority—true it is
that he solemnly swore to be faithful to the Constitu-
tion ; but necessity compelled him to resort to these
means for recovering by stratagem his own rights of
S..v,reigoty. is The King," it is modestly urged,
" found himself under the necessity fof assuring Europe
that he was coming to govern us for his August !bother,
but as his rights and those of the nation were laid down
in our fundamental laws, his Majesty, notwithstanding
any promises that he had made, could not alter them !"
It is really a grievous reflection, that the person whose
business is thus openly avowed, ilrould now be undis-
puted master of Portugal and the Madeiras. The
greatest dereliction of principle made by the Jesuiti-
cal Clergy in the dark ages, was their inculcation of,
the maxim, that the end of an action justifies its
means; or, in other words, that any crimes are allow-+
able to accomplish what has been determined to be
expedient. If the people of Portugal, ignorant and
bigotted as they are, can be deceived by such pre-
tences as this—all see can say to them is, that they are
worthy to be the subjects of their still worthier Ruler !

The old falsehood—that Don Panno became a
foreigner by accepting the Crown of Brazil—is again
proclaimed with as much audacity as ever. The pur-
port of the law of Lernego is well known to be, to
preserve the independence of Portugal as a separate
kingd..m, and particularly to prevent her becoming !
provitice of Spain. Suppose that a reigning King of
Portugal were accidentatly to succeed to the Croce
Soain, it is plain that be might lasfally rule them both
as distinct dominions, in the same manner as Gamma
the lVth is the Sovereign of Great Britain as well as
Hanover. The worst possible tone that Almon, can
assume towards other Powers, is the continual allusion
to these ancient laws; which, even if his consttuction of
them were right, all Europe knows were abrogated by
the Charter. We acknowledged the South American
States beta se the will .of their. citizens had changed
their form If Government, and the Spanish Colonies
hadconsequently ceased to exist. To admit the rower 0
any nation to remodel its constitution is one thing but 1
to recognize an authcir icy w hose pre torsions are refuted
ow of his own mouth, is a determination which
will find Great Blitaio more tardy than he expects in
adopting.

. Last night we received the Paris Papers of Friday,
and the Gazette de France dated Saturday ; also Ger-
man Paperi to the 7th, and Brussels to the 13th inst.l
They contaio nothing new from the theatre of war ; and
this omission seems to confirm all the unfavourable re-
ports respecting the situation of the Russians, which
have prevailed for the last fortnight.
A report bad been very generally circulated in Paris
that the garrison of Varna had, in a general sortie, de-
' stroyed a considerable part of the Russian works, and
that after a bloody c nfi ct, the besiegers had found it
necessary to retire wholly from before it.
The dispatches received on Saturday from Lord
Hatrasauat at Odessa are said not only .to confirm
• the above rumour, but also, in addition, Mentions the
dangerou. state of Prince MENZIKOIM in consequence
of the setere woundi which he had received—the ap-
pointment of Count Wuaoszow to succeed him, and of
a considerable sickness prevailing among the totem.
aid ofVetteral BillIIINDOIRF• a brother o the Princess
LIMMI, and an Officer of great merit, having fallen
sacrifice to it.
An article from ',Coulon. in the French Papers, an.
Oooncits the receipt of intelligence having been received
there of the two first divisions of the French Expedition
having reached, the 29. h August, the coast of the
Mores. *A letter from an Officer on briard the Villede
Marseille states, that Colonel Eintruta and another
Officer had come on board, and repotted that lea AWN
-was making every preparation to quit the More. ; but
that the fortresses would be deliveted op to the Talks.
The French expedition is, therefore, likely to find some
stork, • notwithstanding the retirement of locums
from the field of action.

By the Dutch Mail we have received this morning
Hambnrgh rapers to the 10th, and the Algenteine
&thing to the 9th inst.. Neither of them, however,
contain any intelligence from the Rusbian head quar-
ters. The following are extracts: