Star.
London, England, 1827-01-29 00:00:00

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MONDAY EvENINO, Anxtri(g9, isx.
. . . . . -c
. N A lately banished to Asia a great num- of General .
withotfhi,!
gairvondhsa.s Tlit4 Capstan Pacha is in -the highest whichs salt of information
01 THE Iti•ilit Honourable the LORDS. .CO'M.I lI.S. •: her
favour plat to precla 3,1 Regiment lIACUI
44, SIONERS of his SIAJESTY'S TREASURY., kavlai with the Sultan. The Marquis de Ribeaupierre
which I have j and the desertion of
iiiexnected about the end of January. The defeat of 'toted Alone), for the Payment of .Hair-Pay to Sea Meant
spoken of- sudden arrival ice only because the
Redschid Pacha, before Athens, is generally
',e Ist of October to the 31st December last, according to a
This news has been circulated in spite of the prohibitions the plot was disc them to suspect that
"'s Establishment in that behalf. These are to give
of i, h.owever. is merely
• •
'e several Bsymenta will begin to be made at the ! the new Pelice." conjectare ; for, oi Fier the arrival of M.
The Oriental Spectator of the 15th December, pre- Campana, seven so
- Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy, at Tan o'Clock
•• - and a great many o 1 Regiinent were shot,
the following days, viz.
eon of Napoli, and carried y 610,000 persons, who had bably meet the same , et in prison, will pro
7th of February, to MOO, Captains,
abandoned
Calamata, Tripolizza, and other places in The King set out to- rdo, accompanied only
and 14th of Fabreuiy, to Lleute-
the possession of the Turks. by M. Calomirde, soh, y points our, notwith.
'•eir Attornics. FROM TIM CONITITIFFIONEL se FRIDAY. standing the diplomatic a of out Government,
to Masters. flatregs, and . PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. that the spirit which direc 1 remains precisely the
, • LISBON, Jai. to. same: Besides, Con:sic/oral ss of money have been
nokagikthird Wed- The extraordinary performance given on Saturday recently sent to Salamanca s e aunt' of the Marquis
gond *ore attend last, it the Theatre of San Carlos, collected a Vvrilliant de Chaves.
lii bring with and numerous audiences, Immediately nom the ap. The contingent of apostolic
..-4 30th July, :pcaranceon the stage of the portrait of' the King, Pedro has. also arrived; and"
ashoment I.V!ipsl that the octois had begun to sing the national
.knows Whence, has ls
1-lirtefti;:ii.stiverat bisist of siukh Part et "Wes I t 0,..,
'lv resSoirsTed' frolts ail bilis of the hotise. Unanimous escort, the road to R,eif is the One ass.„,.
Viva:, and the warmest acclamations from the spectre. a direct
.„ line from & A ie province of'Ttasi-
-irs, echoed every chorus of the hymn. At the moment es- Irlentes•
of • •
Ink, arrived here on
the actors sung the words, di Huzza fob our free A French Officer,
'•
'ation r• the spectators immediately required that tie 11th, and alighted in the Celle de la
vi British hymn should be sung. which was in. Reyna. This Office have no ostensible
mission, yet he does o i backward and 'for-
in the midst of similar acclamations, and
-resston of the general joy. This eau*• ward to the Palace i 4
Machid to day, when t for Pardo.
ad sls Court quitted
whin was for the purpose of cele-
( the auxiliary English division. The departure of t the Army of (Riser-
, the bands of the English rei-
vation continues one e two segieseits of
he Portuguese, played, as the the icu sip the departureofard, and their
-
twos nations, the air of the the Swiss had for a i lined at Madrid, are
to leave that Capital' Roo Tatieteria. The
• of Riego's celebratecl
..1: The drum, beat Military. Intendant c gade, who, FM the
Paymaster and his out Yesterday, were ..
English troops robbed at a very Ai im Adadricl. About
'
-re assembled twenty private indir pitipluiett them Gen-
, pantiles, tliSmen, were also r it Pease; boo been the
Notions ; eurredt report Lino is oftarooao.
"tire This morning, at ni ',aunt D‘Jschaud-Jouques .
VO set out for France. He Bayonne with his brigade
'
The Et' oik of th a, undei date of Lit-
'lon, 9th Jan. that nel, with an !icon of .
vlish cavalry,.s ins the Ofsce of me
ter at War, the bead quartets of
'4 de Vill iurpose, it, is said, of
,
''h the ins.
• .
L,
LIB
'ia being unable, in come-
pet form the duties, the
Senhor Candid° June
'lly, until General
'CZ, .11,4 so..
'tes, oath@ ' "i
-4d tbat .•
4....
.e,
I
16.

MONDAY EV

i~ T ~

NAVY atmaiiy lf9, -111511:
THE Right Honourable the LoltDS COMMIS;
44. SIONEItS of his AIAJESTY'S TREASURX, 111914
.appointed Aloney for the Payment of Halt:Pay to Sea OlSara%
from the Ist of October to the 31st Deret•ber last, according to
his 3laiesty's Establishment in that behalf. These arc to give
Notice, that the several Payments will begin to be made at the
Pay Office, by the Treasurer of his Majesty's Navyt at Ten o'Clock
in the Morning, on the following days, viz.
On the sth, 4th, and 7th of February, to Adslgalc, Captains,
and their Attornies.
On the Bth, 9th, 12th, 13th, and 14th of Febrzugge to Lieute-
nants and Chaplains, and their Attornies.
On the 15th and 16th of February, to Maisano IhelPo% and
Pursers, and their Attornies.

After wide% the Liata will be retailed the lint, and third Wed-
nesday in every Month, that all Persons may then and there attend
to receive what may beeonie payable, to them • and bring with
AdLiavit as re9uired by Gravy in tia:knellsf 30th Julyl
idle. the Foram of whlop-aresn peldisked aS

*red at the emits of the Treasurer of the Navy; and in case soy
0 the said Officers should not be able to attend thernselves, bat
etnploy Attornies fur that purpose,' the said Attornies are to pros
door similar Affidavits front the Persons they are eisployed by►
Where Officers are abroad on leave, their Agents are to produce
attested Copies of such Leave, before the Half Pay can be paid.
And as by Act of Parliament passed in the Thirty-fifth Year of
his late Majesty's Reign, entituled, " An Act for establishing $
more easy and expeditious method for the Payment of Officers
belonging to his Majesty's Navy," it is enacted by the 20th Clause i
of the said Act, " That if any Commissioned or Warrant Naval
Officer, who shall be entitled to rtreive half Pay. and shill be
desirous to receive and be paid the same, at or near the Place of
his Residence, he may apply to the Treasurer of his Majesty .
Navy in London, to have such Half Pay paid at or near the Plant
of his Residence, ice. in the manner pointed out by the said Act."
And by a further Act passed in the fiftreixib Year of his late
Majesty's Reign, 'mined, " An Act (or enabling the Officers
in his Majesty's Na►y and their Representatives to draw for and
receive their Half Pay," it is enacted by the first and third-elauees
of the said Act, " that if any Officer in his Majesty's Navy, who
shall be entitled to receive any sum of money for or on account of
his Half Pay, shall be desirous of drawing a Bill of Exchange for
the same, upon the Commissioners of his Majesty's Navy, instead

of receiving the same by Remittance Bill, he shall signify such
desire, by Letter to the Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy ; and ,
that if any Officer in his Majesty's Navy who shall be entitled to
receive any sum of Money for or on account of Half Pay, shall
be desirous of having his Half Pay paid to him by Extract, at any of
his Majesty's Dock Yards, where Clerks for the Payment of Wages
for the Navy shall reside, instead o( receiving the same by Remit-
tance Bill or Bill of Exchange, he is to apply either to the proper
Clerk at the Navy ?ay Ogee in London. or at the Pay Office at suck
Dock Yard. signifying such his desire." Notice is hereby further
gives, that the Half Pay ending the 31st December last, will cons.
meow paying on the Sth of February next; And all Persons de-
dross of drawing for, or of having their MU Pay remitted to
them, may apply as above directed.
Msg. Bills of Exchange drawn under or by virtue isf the Act
slave recited, are not liable to the Stamp Duty.
• like Peewee milling sat oLkirs Majesty's Dominions art ert.l
titled to the privueges of this Act.

~►, 1807.

with this via; lia;litely banished to Asia a great num-
ber of vagabonds. The CApitan Pacha is in the highest
favour with the Sultan. The Marquis de Itibeaupierre
isesnected about the end of January. The defeat of
Red.:chid Pacha, before Athens, is generally spoken of.
This news has been circulated in spite of the prohibitions
of the new police."
• The Oriental ?spectator of the 15th December, pre-
tends that Ibrahim Pacha had advanced under the can-
ton of Napoli, and carried de 10,000 persons, who had
abandoned Calamata, Tripobaza, and other places in
the possession of the Turks.

FROM Till

el fIIZDAT.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
LISBON., JAL to.
The extraordinary performance given on Saturday
last, it the Theatre of San Carlos, collected a inilliant
and numerous audience% Immediately upon the up-

tots, echoed every chorus of the hymn. At the moment
that the actors sung the words, " Huzza fot our free
Constitution r. the spectators immediately required that
the national British hymn should be sung. which was in.
gently done, in the midst of similar acclamations, and
of the load expression of the general joy. 'This extra•
ordinary representation was for the purpose of cele-
brating the arrival of the auxiliary English division.
It was remarked, that the bands of the English regi-
ments, as well as those of the Portuguese, played, as the
march of the troopsUf the two nations, the air of the
constitutional •hymn, and that of Riego's eelebrate4
Spanish brow .Boldados la Patria. The drums beat I
the same march before &tamps.
Since yesterday, the Portuguese and English troops
do the duty of the fames-, together, and are assembled li
in the same guardhouse, fiom which issue the panoles,
composed of an equal force of 'oldie= of both nations;
the Portuguese take precedence in the march. Entire
harmony appears to reign between the troops of the two
countries.
Last night, in souse private streets, five soldiers and a
serjeant of English Infantry, who were walking about
separately, Were assassinated in a cowardly manner.—
These acts of cold blooded barbarism, are attained to'
some obscure agents of the Apostolic junta. ?roller
measures bare been taken to discover the perpetrators
of these crimes, and to provide against such occurrences
io future.

'of General Campan.t wee the result of information
which he had received, that the 3d Regiment bed.
plot to proclaim the Constitution, and the desertion of
which I have just spoken took .place only because the
sudden arrival of the General led them to suspect that
the plot was discovereJ. AJb this, however. is metely
conjectare ; for, on thelfth day after the arrival of M.
Campana, seven soldiers of the flct Regrinent were shot,
and a great many others, who are in prison, will pro-
bably meet the same fate.
The King set out to-day for Pardo, accompanied only
:by M. Calomirde, which clearly points ow, neterith.
standing the diplomatic languese of out Government,
that the spirit which directs it suit remains precisely the
same: &sides, considerable sums of mime). have been
recently sent to Salatnanca for the army of the Mar4uis
de Chaves.
The contingent of apostolic
has also arrived; and'

The French Ambassador to Rio Janeiro was, in fact,
(as 1 mentioned in my last letter) on board the French
frigate La Surveil!sate Captain Trotel, which entered
the Tagus on the Sch Of this month. Sbe had made
the voyage from Brest in four days. in company *kb
the Fienclibrig of war Endymion,Commander Euspel;
and La Surprise, Captain Halley. The Ambassador sets
sail at tie end of this peek for Brasil.

Well-informed persons affirm, that the last news from
l‘indon give an assurance that conbplese seems will
- e te!
nevirnimpoel mu le
of Great Britain with the tiovernment o I;ie rtiPictt
the Netherlands, for the renewal and carrying into effect
of the ancient treaties of alliance with Portugal, should
the Cabinet of Madrid persist in its system of duplicity
and bad faith, so as to render war between the two
States of the Peninsula unavoidable. It is added, that
similar negaciations, having the same end in view, have
been opened with the Continental Government of Swe-
' den, and promise a result equally satisfactory.

MADRID, Jaw. 18.

PRIVATIt

A French Officer, of superior r 'ink, arrived here rm
tie llth,•and- alighted at an hotel is the •Calle de 14
Reyna. This Office .appears to have no ostensible
mission, yet he does nothing but go backward and for-
ward to the Palace ; and warcely had the (.`mart quitted
Madrid to day, when he also set out for Pardo.
The departure of tht troops tat' the' nny of Obser-
vation continues unceasingly. The two ryginseits of
the 4mard, and &heir artillery., whom the slegartureof
the Swiss had fori.shOrt tiMe detained at Madrid, are
to leave that capital' era the -17iht Ibr Takveris. The
Military. Intendant of the Swiss brigade, who, wigh the
Paymaster and his baggage, set out yesterday, were
robbed at a very short distance from Madrid. About
twenty private individuals, who aecgitpaniett them Gen-
Ilttnen, Were also robbed; such, at Pease, bee bma the
eurredt report since four o'clock this aftereems.
This morning, at nine o'clock, Gen. Count WAshauct-Joaques
set out for France. He is to travel a far as Bayonne with hist:ale&
The Etoik of this mottling wales, undef date of Lit-
bon, 9th Jan. that oulEnglish etrkinel, with an Neon of
English cavalry,-and a person from the Oface of tue
Minster at War, hard set -eat for the head quartets of
the Count de Villa Flor, for the purpose, it, is said, of
truths]; with the Marquis de Chaves.

The Marquis de VAlencia being unable, in conse-
quence of his bad health, to perform the duties, the
Princess Regent has appointed Senhor Candid.) Jose
Xavier, to fill
.tbe office provisionally, until General
Damn hall be able to resume it.
WAR OEFICR. to.
General Caula, Governor of Alenstejq, writes, (mate
8111 that that provisoes was perfectly tranquil, and that
urea. and _11?e .neiettb4Parrtl.of Alr sqvt.rn th..o

The Generiti of Lower Beira writes from Belmonte,
on the 6th, that the artillery which the rebels had or-
dered to Almeida retrograded, and entered Pinhel on
the 6tb.
The same General says, that the Militia of Covilha,
who had been forced by the Colonel to join the rebels,
had deserted them. Some had presented themselves to
him, others had concealed themselves, and ail Lower
Beira was tranquil.
Colonel Pinto, Military Governor of Coimbra, writes
from that city, on the Bth, that General Azeredo had
ordered to advance to Viseu, the troops that guarded
the Bridge of Murcello. RODRIGO PINTO.
The Heroine, English transport, from Cork, entered the Tagus
to-day, hating on board 263 men of the 11th Regiment of Foot.
JAN. 11.—Several disputes having arisen between
the soldiers of the British army and the inhabitants of
this capital, which generally proceed from want of un-
derstanding each other, and which lead to events which
are the more disagreeable, as the greatest harmony
ought to subsist between the inhabitants of this capital
and kingdom and the troops of our generous ally Great
Britain; and it being certain that the General COM
maader.in-Chief of these troops has given all necessary
orders to maintain among them the most rigorous dis-
cipline, the Princess Regent has charged the Intendant
General of the Police to give, without loss of time, to
the Justices of the Quarters of Lisbon, the most strict
orders to send out patrols at the hours when disturb-
ances are the most likely to occur, to have all taverns
and public houses shut up at a proper hour, and to order
the landlords, on no pretext whatever, to take in pay-
ment articles of the equipment of the British troops, Ike.
Jest. 12.—The Conde de Villa FlOr writes from
his Camp, near Comche da Beira, on the 9th, at ten
o'clock at night, saying that meeting with the rebels in
the mountains adjoining that province, lie attacked them
immediately, and after an obstinate combat, which
lasted from one in the forenoon till after night fall, he
dislodged them, and pursued them for half a league, the
rebels, under favour of the night, retreating in the di-
rection of *francors. The Cunt speaks in the highest
terms of all the troops under his command, rep ating
that all the corps behaved like true Portuguese; ha
'adds, that on the following day, he wt,ul.l send the de-
tails of this combat, whch he had not time to tti at the t
moment. The rebels suffered great loss, whereas oil s was.
very small, considering the pos ton they occupied and
the duration of the combit.MajorJ.P.D'Brue command-
ing the battalion of the 13th Regiment of ioot ; and D.
Manoel da Camara. Ensign of the 4th, were the uniy
Officers on our side who ate wounded, and that slightly ;
among the prisoners taken by our troops is Captain
Comma, Ex-Captain of the 1 tth infantry, and the ser-
jeant who induced the 7ri Regiment of C cadores to
revolt, was killed. On the same day, some privates of
the 6th and 21st infantry, presented themselves to the
Conde de Villa Flor. PI MIX

After mentioning the iseaogOf the Order, ur manif.st, as it has
been termed, to the Captains General, the letter goes on as follows— '
But a most important occurrence, and one‘fhich
may wholly change the disposition of the King% mind,
has just taken place in the transmission hither, by a
courier who left St. Petersburgh on the 26th December,
of a note from M. de Nesselrode, which was communi-
cated on that day to M. Paez de la Cadena, our Mini-
ster at Sr. Petersburgh. In this note M. de Nesselrode
states, that the Emperor, his mister, highly approves of
the conduct of England towards Portugal, and entirely
disapproves of that of our Cabinet, as well as of our
connivance at the invasion. M. de Nesselrode con-
cludes his note by saying, that in case the conduct of
Spain should draw upon her a war with Portugal, she
must not reckon upon any support front Russia,
either in carrying on that war, or in obviating its con-
sequences.
The conduct of M. Oubril had already been very
unsatisfactory to our Ministers, who, notwithstanding,
have been very much disconcerted at this answer from
the Emperor. In the meanwhile the last division of
the Swiss sets out to-morrow. The Paymaster, with
his chest, in which it is said only 15,000 francs were
remaining, set out yesterday. Inconsiderable as was
the sum with which he was charged, the Apostolic: did
not deem it beneath their notice. A band of thirty of
them immediately followed him on foot and on horse-
back, and before the Paymaster was five leagues from
they eased him of his money and of his bag-
gage, *oil pet formed a similar act of kindness to 20
travellers that accompanied him.
The two Regiments of the Guards, and the six field
pieces whose departure for Talavera had been sus-
pended, in consequence of the withdratuing of toe
Swiss, will quit Madrid to-morrow; and to supply the
vacancy which they leave in the garrison of the Capital,.
his Majesty has ordered a levy of 600 Infantry gen-
darmes, an order which has produced great disc3t.tent
among the inhabitants of the Capital.
An express has just arrived from Malaga, and report
states, that one of the regiments in the garrison iif that
city, had endeavouted to have the Constitution pro-
cla.nied, but tailed in the attempt.

111011 1111 TOURXAL DI lISIATS of roupAr.

PRIVATE CORR riroxoncec.
MADRID. Jasasar 15.
The following are the contents of t Malaga letter of
the s:h :—"'Tha Calltairt General of Grenada, Cam.
1,71f1i, has suddenly arrived here. and, on the night of
*trite', mite than SW men of the 3.1 Regiment of ln-
fantrj deserted, taking the direction of the mountains
untutidit: It wadi appear that the hurried journey

The Likes Gazette daily announces the arrival of numerous Eng-
lish trar.spairta, hens England and Ireland, with troops and horse,.
LISBON, JANUAIT I
The Army will take the held in a few days.
Lnrd Be►esford sails for England in the Ocean, about the 2Ctb
of this month.

i