Star.
London, England, 1827-08-21 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

--.04.--
aROM THE OAZETTL Da FRANCE, AUGUST 19.
FRANKIPORT, Atom 15.

The Joined de Frankfort, after repeating an article
on Portugal, which has appeared in the Gazette de France
and the Monitezr, adds—
" There is another document which the Gazette de
France does not quote, though it is moth anterior to
the others, and positively decides the question. We
mean the Treaty concluded on the 29th of August
:be-
tween Don John VI. and Don Pedro. The Treaty sti-
pulates that the Crowni of Portugal and Brazil form
two separate States, independent of each other. At the
death of Don John VI. therefore, I)on Pedro had only
the option between the two Crowns; and the moment
he decided for Brazil, he had not the least right what-
ever to Portugal. His abdication became useless; he
could neither dispo.e of the Crown in favour of his
daughter, nor give a Constitution to Portugal, nor no-
minate a Regency, since his option of Brazil was one
express denunciation of Portuigal, which devolved in
IA tight on his brother Don Miguel. By pe►forming
all these acts of sovereignty, Don Pedro held at once
the Crowns of Portugal and Brazil, which is evidently
contrary to the stipulations of this treaty. Why did not
the Continental Cabinets insist on these stipulations
when Sir Charles Stuart arrived at Lisbon armed with
this Constitution, which is a germ of discord for Portu-
gal, and thus baffle the policy of Mr. Canning?"
The Diet held its last sitting previous to the vacation
on the 10th of this month.

The Viscount de St. Priest, who is appointed Minis.
ter from France to the Court of Madrid, has arrived
here from Berlin. Lord Stanhope is also here.

DRZSDEN, Amass 6.

His Majesty the King of Prussia, to avoid the solebs-
nities which would have taken place at Toeplitz on his
birth-day, left that place on the 2d. His Majesty made
a tour in the Saxon Switzerland before he came here.

The exhibition of works of art opened yesterday.
The publication of the Royal Rescript relative to the
rights of the subjects with respect to their religion has
produced an excellent effect throughout the whole
kingdom.

PARIS, Auevn IS.

Colonel Bourbaki, who was taken prisoner by the
Turks, and whose death has been announceckis on his
return to Fiance.

A leuer from Berlin says—g. It is reported that a
Russian Councillor of State, who passed a day or two
ago, through this city, takes to London the ratification
of the treaty for the p.icification of Greece. Travellers
affil-m, that the bead quarters of the first Russian army
are removed from Mohilew to Leer."

BARCELONA, Amon P.
Below is the copy of a Royal order, communicated
by the Secretary of the Council of Ministers to the Mi-
nister of Grace and Justice, and transmitted by the lat-
ter to all the tribunals and police authorities, and circu-
lated through all the towns and villages of Catalonia:
“ In the Council of Ministers, held on the 19th of
July, there were read several letters, which a congrega-
tion styling itself Catholic, Apostolic, Roman, and
Southern, has sent from Lisbon, to your Excellency, as
well as to the Ministers of Foreign Affairs and of War,
and to several Generals and Reverend Bishops. They
suppose that all those personages are interested in she
success of the seditious movements in Catalonia, and
in the establishment on the throne of the Most Serene

Lord the Infant Don Carlos. In the same Council there
was also mention made of a Lisbon Journal, which
has published the pamphlet, entitled, ' Manifesto
addressed by a Confederation of Loyal Spaniards to .
the Spanish People.' Our Gazette has already taken '
notice of this seditious writing, but the delibera-
tions of the Council did not confine themselves to that, '
tbey caused to be read the official letters of the Super-
intendent of Police, respecting the measures taken by
the Intendant of Cordova, for the arrest of an indi-
vidual upon whom a circular was seized, of a nature
very much akin to those addressed to the before-
mentioned Ministers and Prelates. The Council, con-
vinced that these obscute cabals cannot have any other
object than the introduction of distrust and disunion
amongst all Spaniards, at onee decided that the most
simple means of, for the future, preventing such un-
happy results, would be to expose such artifices to the
public,-in causing article., ingeniously written upon
the subject, to be published in the Gazette, as public
opinion would fru.trate all their expectations, as expe-
rience has shewn with respect to the circular which
your Excellency published upon the said Manifesto.
" It was also resolved by the Council, to propose to
his Majesty to issue an order to the Superintendent of
Police, to forbid his Subalterns from acting against
those persons upon whom they should seize papers, in
which might be recognised the de.ign of exciting dis-
cord or casting ridicule on the measures adopted by the
authorities, unless they had other well-founded reasons
for proceeding to imprison therr.
" The King, our Lord, having been pleased entirely
to approve of the Resolution of the Council, I ac-
quaint your Excellency with it, in order that you may
act accordingly
" I do not transmit to you any thing which cannot
be borne out by official documents, and upon that
system I give you a summary of the reports made to
our Authorities. by the civil and military functionaries
of the province."
Colonel Don Augustin Saperes, surnamed Caragal, is
at present :t Vacarisas, and assembles partisans from
the ne;ghbourhond of Montserrat, Esparraguera, Saba-
dell, Tarasa, Olesa, arid their environs. He has funds
more than sufficient to meet the first expenses.
Jeps del Estanys is in the environs of Manrel*: from
this town alone more than eight hundred men have
joined his band. General Mans r having learned that
this lead'r of the seditious had lately demanded Ii ur
hundred dollars from the Municipality of Sellent, sent
there a strong detachMent of troops of the line, who
were attacked in the night, and had one man killed and
two wounded. In consequence of this occurrence, the
detachment abandoned Sellent, and marched towards
Sacepedor. Gren..3al Man• o, indignant at this shameful

retreat; has dismissed the Officer who commanded the
detachment.

Another report says, that Colonel Vitella (one of the
Royalist Chiefs of the former period, on half•pay at
Vich, from whence he escaped about the middle of last
month. because he was informed that an order for his
arrest had been issued upon •ague suspicion respecting
his conduct) had entered Olot last week, and that the
majority of the inhabitants of the town had gone to
meet him. Vitella afterwards left the town, but he
keeps constantly in the •neighbourhood, until the mo-
ment when he can introduce himself into Vicb.

On the side of Lerida a small band has just made its
appearance. Report at present designates it as a band
of robbers.
Towards Villa Franca the people's minds are not
tranquil; the Authorities dread a rising; one baad has
already showed itself in the village of Vendrell.
The botcher of Casa de la Selva, surnamed Pinola,
is again in the neighbourhood of Girona.
At San &lien de Codinas there is a party commanded
by three half•pay Officers.
The Coosa/diet:Nei, speaking of Lord Goderich, who
is described as Sir John Frederick Robinson, says—
! The New Prime Minister possesses the general e,teem;
he is a modest man, honest and enlightened, and who
shares all the political sentiments of Mr. Canning. It
is plain that the enemies of that great Minister fear his
successor, for they flatter him ; they seem to hope that
he will recall them to the management of pub!ic
affairs; but when they shall Lave ascertained that he
will pass them by, they will load him with calumnies
and outrages as they did his illustrious predecessor.
This is the Mr. Robinson, who, with his intelligent
friend, Mr. Huskissoa, has caused Great Britain to
depart from the old path of monopoly, and the sys-
tem of prohibition ; he is the man who has wished is.
found prosperity on freedom of commerce. There
cannot, therefore, be any thing in common between
him and the incorrigible partisans of the Castlereagh
system.
Lord Holland, whom the Quoadienne speaks this
day of as a fierce Republican and a violent Reformist,
whom it represents as an enemy of every principle of
order and of wisdom, is the nephew of the celebtated
Fox. The blind injustice of the spirit of faction alone,
could forget itself so far in its attack against a nob'e
personage, who, in his own country, is held in the high-
est estimation, and in whom, during his frequent resi-
dences at Paris, every one appreciated, at the same
time, his elevated character, accomplished politeness,
and all the social virtues

PROM THE QUOTHHINNE.
PARIS, Mem Ht.
_ _ .

We are told that the chief of the savages lately ar-
,ived at Paris has expressed a desire to subscribe for the
medal to be struck in honour of Mr. Canning. The
sage Indian has said to the Committee, through his its
terpreter. that since hit arrival in France, nothing has
so struck him with surprise as this token of admiration
given by the French to a Minister of Great Britain. In
paying homage to the principle of Civil and Religious
Liberty, invented. as is known, by Mr. Canning. he
thinks that the idea of the National and Patriotic sub-
scription proposed by M. Dupin must have been in-
spired into him by the Great Spirit.
The appeal of Honore Francois Ulbach against the
sentence of death pronounced against him. has come be.
fore the Court of Cessation. It will be decided next week.