Star.
London, England, 1828-07-24 00:00:00

VIENNA, JOLT 12.

It is said that Lord Heyteshury will take to the Rus-
sian head-quarters a declaration, according to which
England will suspend the execution of the Treaty of the
6th July till the Emperor shall explain in a precise
manner what he means b• the guarantees and indem-
nities which he requires of the Porte—this report gains
the more credit, as such a declaration would appear en-
tirely conformable to the interest 4 all Europe.
The publication of an Ordonnsnce is expected, pre
scribing the levy of 28,000 men in the hereditary States.

Farman Focus, JULY 21.—S per Cents. 106 f. 105 f. 106 f. 105 f.
95c.-5 per Coots. 72L 110 c. 70c. 75c.—Butt Shires, 1890 f. 1895 f.

LISBON PAPERS.

LISBON, JULY 12.

The official part of the Gazette contains various corm•
mutsications from the army.
A dispatch from Viscount Perqueira, dated head-
splatters, at Braga, 6th July, states that he had learned
that the rebels who were in the Campo do Alivio, on
the right bank of the Rio Hornem, had left the road
leading to Arcos, and seemed to intend to proceed
either to Tras os Montes, by the Portello do Hornem,
or to enter into Gallicia, if they are able. He had there-
fore desired the Count de S. Lourenso to continue his
march to &licellos, following the right bank of the Rio
Hornem, to the bridge of the Prado, and to continue
his march to Anhell, till the Viscount should have snore
information respecting the motions of the enemy. He
had also written to General Viscount do Pezo da Regoa,
who is at Provoa de Lantos°, on the road leading by
Carvalto d'Este to Tras os Monies, that 500 or 600
men had surrendered themselves, and the rebels had
abandoned ten or twelve pieces of artillery, after spiking
them—probably the whole of the train with which
they left Oporto. Several deserters have presented
themselves to the Viso:At:it, and others were taken pri-
soners and sent to Oporto. The rebels seem to be re-
treating to Tras os Monies.
A dispatch from the Viscount Pezo da Regoa, dated
Povoa de Lantoso, July 7, gives an account of the pur-
suit of the rebels, and of the measures he had taken to
prevent their entering Tras os Montes. Generals d'Al-
varo da Costa and Viscount de Santa Martha had in.
formed the General in a dispatch, dated the 6th, that
the rebels had been attacked by the troops under their
command.

The enemy commenced the action at seven in the
morning, which lasted till three in the afternoon, when
the rebels were dislodged from all their positions frc•m
Valde,te to half a league beyond St. Joao do Cam-
po, leaving behind four cannon and one howitzer, the
remains of belie artillery, they having left six guns
and one howitzer, with baggage, ammunition, Etc. at
the bridge of the Prado. They disbanded by ben-
dreds, and those aced the pri-oi.ers amounted to 600.
The rebels were not pursued any fuither, the'
troops being exhausted by kneed marches, and having
had nothing to eat for twenty-four hours, the rebels de-
stroying
every thing on their way. It seems that the
rebels must certainly enter Gallicia, as St. Jozo do
Campo is only a league from the extreme frontier.
The two Generals above named reared towards Bomb,
to give the troops some repose, and supply them
with provisions. " I have this moment (says the Ge-
neral) received advice from General the Viscount de
Santa Martha, informing me that the rebels were on
the frontiers of Gallicia at nine in the morning,
and that it was said the Spanish authorities refused
to let them enter. I have therefore suspended my
march to Muntealegre, to observe their motions, doubt-
ing whether they will return by the road they went,
or upon Villar da Veiza, by the road of Gerez ; and
I have ordered the above Generals to occupy, as soon
as possible, the pass cf Covide. being the most impor-
tant position in the mountain."
The Carrel° do Porto of the 7th and Bth says, that
the rebels lied in great confusion, and plundering
wherever they came; 'hat the soldiers of the 6th and
18th regiments had fought, the second accusing the
firmer of being the cau,es of their misfortunes; that
many men of these regiments had come and surrendered,

the number of them, up to the 7th, amounting to above
1,000, including some horsemen.
JULY I7—DEPARTMENT OF ECCLESIASTICAL AFFAIRS

AND JUSTICE.
Desiring to mark the epoch of my ascending the
throne of Portugal, which, by the fundamental law of 1
the kingdom, incontestably belonged to me on the
death of my august father, of happy memory, by an
act of clemency, which, as far as it can be combined
with the principles of justice, is always becoming the
heart of a Sovereign, Jt am pleased to pardon all per-
sons confined for crimes in the public prisons of Li►bon
and Oporto, whatever crimes they may have been ar-
rested for, except the following, which, on account of
their enormity, it is inconsistent with the service cf
GOD and the good of the State to exempt from the
laws—blasphemy of GOD and his Saints, high treason,
perjury, murder, rape, and some other crimes, are enu-
merated as exemptions from this pardon.—Liston Ga-
zettes to thel.sth of July inclusive.

'TURKEY.