Star.
London, England, 1828-09-27 00:00:00

Mores, since which they had made no movement, nor
met with soy enemy.

Cmportance to the last attack of the Turks, onicircum-
stance clearly indicates that its result has been serious;
that is, the retreat of tieneral Rudiger, who being at-
tacked at Eski Stamboul, and having victoriously
repulsed attacks, has not the less quitted his position in
order to unite with the troops which observed Sebum's.
The importance of Eski•Stamboul had been much
boasted of; it had the advantage, it was said, of dis-
turbing the rem. of the Turks and checking their cotn-
niunicatinns, which is true, as the moment it was eva-
cuated new reinfarcemersts entered Selvemia. But the
snore important the situation was, the more inclined we
must be to believe that the Russians had strong motives
for abandoning it. This can only be the danger with
which the detached corps of Gene: al Rudiger, and even
the bodies encamped before Schumla, were menaced.
It is only by concentrating them that they have been
thought capable of resisting successfully the attacks
which, no doubt, the Turks are disposed to renew.
The recital of the operations of the siege of Warn&
proves, that if that siege is pushed with vigour, the de-
fence of the Turks is no less vigorous. Every thing
announces, however, that the efforts of the Russians,
concentrated on this point, will triumph over a furious
resistance ; but is probable that it will be the last event
of the 'campaign.

!ROM TEM CONSTITUTIONNISI.
POROS, Ana. s.
The French transports Emulation and Lsmproie have
been here for some days. The former brousht to tbeFrench
agent a second sum of 500,000 francs in cash, and the
latter powder, biscuit, and supplies of every description,
for the service of Greece. The Lamproie sails to-day
for Milo, and the Etnolation will set off instantly for
Egina, whither she will carry M. de St. Denys, who goes
to convey to tl e President the 750,000 francs received
by the brig Marsouin and this transport. This sum is'
composed partly of private !gifts. of the King, she
Princes, and personages belongsng to the Court.
Four Russian ship, rf war and the French brig Pali.;
unties have anchored in this port. The President will
again remain a few days here instil the palace preparing
for him at Egiva be quite 6t fur his reception.
An American transport, sent by the Philhellenists of
that country has brought an immense quantity of mat-
• ten of every description for distribution amongst the
distressed Greeks. This cargo is composed of provisions,
of various sorts, and of clothing of every kind for men,'
women, and children. Another transport laden with a,
similar cargo is every hour expected. American Com-
missioners make the distribution themselves; they have
orders not to hand over any thing to the Government,
but to give every thing to the poor with their own hands.
PARIS, Sver.
Letters from L'adon announce that DOn Pedro has
appointed a Provisional Regency for the government
of Portugal. The dispositions made respecting it are
not to be published until the young Queen shall have
arrived in England. It is said that the Marquis de
Barbacena has amongst his instructions some notice re•
lative to the Members of this Regency, of which it i,
asserted that the Marquis de Pamela into be President.
Ibis probable that the •British Cabinet will then declare
itself is a decisive Roamer between the two brothers.

At the moment that the Chevalier Rodriguez. the
Charge d'Affaires of Ms Most F iithfut Majesty at Turin,
received from Lisboa the official communication of the
stliseation cif the Infant Don Miguel to the throne of
Portugal. he addressed to the Sardinian Ministry a note,
by which he declared the cessation of all his relations
with the Government de faced of Pottagil, and in which
be added, that he should continue to act in his capacity
of Charge d'Affaires of his Majesty Pedro IV. the only
Sovereign who be mortised as legitimate !Ling of
PortugaL
Facer: FOnni.—Five per Cents. Ma. 45e. Thee per' Cents.
741. $Se. Bank Aeneas 1,777 f. see. Napks litotes 70E 70c. Spa-
nish loam IQ. Falebangs en Lsonlen—toe month, pars, ta
30e. mossy SSE Mc there nisadis, sosney.

' appearance, and ordered the officer on guard to drive
back the populace, which was accomplished with great
difficulty, the most insulting cries against Sr Hudson
Lowe being uttered by them as they retired. On the
third day, when he was
,to leave Manrit'us, a direct
ittaelrupon hint' was projected.. On the 2d May, at nine
O'clock in the morning, he quitted the Government-
hoo.e without escort. accompanied only by his Aid-
de-Camp. Groups of the populace had been assembled-
as early as five o'clock in the morning ; and when he
saw them he demanded an escort, which, however, was
not granted. The Governor did not accompany him,
and had even set out the preceding evening for his
country house. Sir Hudson Lnwe was hissed and hooted,
and the most humiliating epithets were bestowed upon
him by the crowd; and they even went so far as to
throw stones and filth at bins. Several young men put
their fists into bis face, calling him at the same time
• executioner, assassin, wild beast, and cannibal.' At,
length the populace were getting so engraged as to be
on the point of tearing him to pieces, when be arrived
at his boat; he was hooted and storied as long as he
remained in sight. The English remained passive; but
Sir H. Lowe did isot escape the contempt of his com-
patriots.*

t

• -
We received this morning, by dte Brasil Mail, Rio
Papers to the 6th of Aura: Their contents are en•
tirely without interne :-
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jute 28.
The racial part of the Marie Fletosimense contains the Emperor's
Proclamation tolbe Portuguese nation, dated July
Auo. i.—His Majesty beiag informed that in this province,
and in the whole empire, there are Monks of various Orders oat of
their Convents, many of them without license, his Majesty orders
that you make the necessary inquiries, sod seed to the 06ce of the
Minister of Justke an accurate account of all the Monks in this
province out of their respective Convents, specifying those who have
licenses, and from whom, and these who have not; and that you
immediately send them to the Convents nearest the place where
they shill be found ; and as this measure has particularly respect
to those who are foreigners, you are scrupulously so inquire for
what reason they are comet° Brazil.—what has been their conduct
—and whence they have derived their means of subsistence?
(Signed) JOSS CLEMENTI PEREIRA.

July 28, 1828.
Copies of this notice have been seat to the President of all the
provinces of the empire.
It having come to the knowledge of the Emperor that the bare-
footed Carmelites in this province have in Portugal their superior
Prelates, co whom, notwithstanding the independence of this em-
pire on that kingdom, they continue to pay obedience, and by so
doing give occasion to foreigners to exercise authority within the
territory of the empire, which is manifestly contrary to its inde-
pendence, prejudicial to its interests, and prohibited by its laws;
his Majesty orders your Excellency to intimate to those blocks,
that they are prohibited on every principle from obeying foreign
Superiors; and that if they wish to continue to reside In this em-
pire, they must immediately take measures to show that they are
released from all obedience whatever to suck Superiors, as has been
done in the same case by the Benedictine Monks, whose 'raise-
worthy,exampk the slid Carmelites should have alreadrimisated.
Palace of Me de Janeiro, faith July, 18118.
JOSE C LE bIENTI PERE! RA.
To Ince E. Gordelbio de Barbuda.

A similar notice has been seat to t►e President of the province of
Plea, and t. the Vice President of Maranhao, respecting the
Franciscan Monks residing in these provinces.—Diorie Flouninesue
to Asiguat 5.
(These Papers contain the Proclamation of Senhor Valdez, late
Governor of Madeira, dated 22d June ; they do not even allude to
the lelstiOns.)

German Papers to the 21st irst. were received this
Forenoon. The lollowing ate extracts:

Several of the

CASSEL, AUG UT IC.
ottunisaimers assembled here to mock& a

Commercial Convection have lately kft this city, in order to get
new instructions from their respective Courts. Though there are
many reports respecting the proposals made by soma of the Com-
missioners, and the resolutions taken in consequence, nothing is in
fact certaithy known. It seems that the States Interested are of
opinion that it is not at present expedient to form a third Anode-
don inGermany,which might form a kind of opposition, and do more
harm than iced to trade; they rather design to come to a mutual
agreement, that none of them shall, during a certain parboil, or with.
out the sweet of the others, juin either of the two associadOes already
existing (via. diner Prussia and some of the North German States,
and that of Bavaria, Wirtemburg, ate) The real object of the
States interested is to iodises all the German States to unite in esta-
blishing so unifbrat omega of import and export dudes an the froo-
tiers of Germany, and to take measures of retaliation against any
other which should refuse to alleviate the oppressive system now
misting. If this is the principal object, we have only to wish for
unanimity; but some of the States are said to desire that the sub-
jects of every State trading in the dominious of another, should
have the same rights as the native subjects of the State. This,
though it may teem desirable, would not be sadly elected, en ao.
went of the diihrest system of taxation In the diterent States.—
Noronha% Gweelsoadost, BS. 19.