Star.
London, England, 1827-01-27 00:00:00

.

1

twelPwiss Ristorats wit tour eoismason the
On the 12th, a battalion and a half, with the Cottrell.
of the first; on Saturday the first battalion, and the
half of the second, of the first regiment; on Sunday
the third, and the half of the secoad*battalion of the
second regiment, with the General, and the magazine
of clothes; on Monday the 15th, the half of the second
battalion, and the first battalion of the second
metst, with the treasure; on Tuesday the 16th, air
'inspirit', consisting of 200 sick, and all the Medial
gliSara, escorted by a detachment of infantry, about
hc:ersetuen, ead*one piece of artillery. The nsagasiolle
of food and other necessaries took, on the 14th, the
twat, to Alcobendas, and the route towards France is
already Covered with vehicles.
Mkt is said Isere en the salient of a circular hew tab WYSS?
of War, which is about to be addressed to dee Captain Aseed.
[Here the substance of the Spanish Misdatees choir is sem
reedy described.]
It is thought from this document, that our Cabinet
now acts in perfect accordance with France and:Great
Britain, not for the interests of the Constitutional
Regime against the Absolutists. but in order to effect
a pacification, in consequence of which the Portuguese
Constitution itself will be much modified, and perhaps
even abolished, as being manifestly at variance with the
feelings of the nation.

TONI 111240411UlAtt fat MAIL
PARIS,
The Swiss troops left Madrid, on the 13th inst. They will arrive
St Bayonne, the Ynnoriel asnisleis says, on the Sib of February.
The ihodsWit, of the illth contains the fellowins s
ST. SEBASTIAN, 11.
The cause of the Portuguese Aliti-Constitutional6
Is desperate. It is stated that they have been beaten
and that the Marquis de Chaves has been forced to with-
draw, with his troops to the frontier, whence he will be
compelled to retreat into Spain, in the event of his being
attacked by the Englith and Portuguese. Other letters
state, that the plan of General Silveira, uncle to Chaves,
who ditects everything, is to divide his forces, and form
them into Guerilla patties to occupy the mountains of
Portugal, and to make war after the manner of Spain
against Napoleon.—ln this he is supported by an
menu population, who have declared against the new
order of things, and who detest the English.' In that
ease, the war will be a war of extermination: The Enr
lish have proved, and St. Sebastian is not ignorant of it,
that they knew how to injure their allies. What, then,
*ill they do to their enemies? _ _

~"

tatters from Marseilles, dated January 10, saj, Lord
Cochrane is now at St. Tropei, where he is arming a
btig.of 400 tons, which he has purchased for 180,000
francs. This brig carries 18 and 24 pounders. The
crew is at Marseilles, and is paid while waiting to em-
bark. The corvette La Licorne, which brought Lord
Cochrane, is to go to Napoli di Romania, where the
Anglo Greek Admiral will proceed, as soon as his brig
is ready to set sail. It is asserted, that she carries out
180,000 francs. The Admiral has got together French,
English, Austrian, Tulkish, and Greek flags, which are
to be delivered to day.

WS= Tile VIGIL; IMMO 7110411141% JAIL U.
CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. I.

Dec I Three Jews, who have beet, converted to
Christianity by the English clergyman, were arrested
last night. They have been taken before the Grand
Vizier. and on their tefusal to abjure their new religion,
have been taken back to prison. The rigour with which
they are treated proceeds also from their having laid aside
the costume of Rajas, and po: nn the European dress
Dee. 3.—The Becht Aga (chkf d the pollee et the quarter of the
arsenal) has jam been appointed intendant of the arsenal.
bee. 20.--Ir i, said that a aft Midge is Pelf to be h'
the port, and it is cdculated that k Wield rodeo:. the Government
1,000,00 U of pares daily.
It. is affirmed, that a Erman orders all head! of fa-
milies to have their male chidren inscribed in the regis-
ters immediately after their birth. Each of them is to
receive a Fortion of the pay till he is able to bear arms
and become a soldier.

Dec. 111.—The Sultan is engaged In forming a caps et cavairy.l
It consists already of £OO or 300 men, with when he has soul
tkrutgla tie streets adjacent to the Seraglio.
td.....The Sultan every day attends the exercise of sew
tromps. Like the Binibachia, he holds a whip in his hand. and
strikes those who appear to him to be iegilgent. The pages of Galata
Sorel, who have been taught the see of arms, have been inundated I,
to him. He wu much pleased with them, and has kept them in
. the Seraglio.
Dsc. 17. eves fallen sobjects, who were confined In the
House of Correction, have been set at liberty, at the instance of
• the Foglia' Legation. One of them had bees there 17 years,
another 11.

Dec. Ys.—The principle of the new reform seems to pin ground
with the nation ; 32 Colonels are now actively engaged—ls are
employed at Constantinople, S in Roumeila, the others in the
AlutiC provinces of the empire. The latter have met with great
facilities in forming these regiments, and daily send to the capital
their ►uperluous recruits.
*1 he following lust of the disciplined troops, the greater
' part of which are at Constantinople, has been drawn up
from data, which there is reason to believe correct. Two
thousand five hundred in the barracks of the Arabadges,
with blue fscings; 2,500 in the barracks of the Dzebijis,
with green facings; 3,000 in that of Eike Setai, red
facings; 2,000 seamen in the same barracks; 2,000
ditto in the quarter of Pacha C•pouchi ; 3,000 Bostangis
depending on the Bostangi 13anki ; 2,000 others in dif•
ferent parts in the vicinity of Constantinople; 5,000 men
pint to the Dardanelles, to Tenedos, Scio, and the Mo-
res; total 21,800.

Ten thousand men were assembled at Boti 25 days
1p; it is supposed that half of them have alreadyar-
rived in detachments at Constintinople.
Thete ate in the arsenal 600,men paid by the Go.
vernment, it is intended to increase them to 3,000, and
400 paid by the Captain Pacha personally: he intends
to have 1,000; it is to this corps that the European
Officers ate attached : 16,000 topschis, of whom 12,000
are in Constantinople and the environs ; the other
4,000 have been sent away; it is said they will be in-
creased to 30,000.

This makes the armed force amount to 48,800 men.
The bombardiers are estimated at 6,000. The garrison
of Constantinople is to be composed of 120,000 men.
It is reckoned that the several Pachas will have
180.000 men. which would make the military force of
the empire amount to 300,000 men.

Drc. 31.—The Sultan has been today to the arsenal;
he has passe.' the day in exercising the new troops and
eramining the details of their organization. From the
joyful countenance of the Captain Pacha, it is presumed
that the Sultan was contented, and expressed his satis•
faction to him.

PROM TIM MONITCIII Of WOXIIIINIT.
Prince Talley rand has twice had leeches applied.—
His situation is not at a►l alarming. During the whole
of yesterday and a-day, an immense number of persons
arrived in succession at the door of his hotel

ram ens gasmen DI viands.
PA RIS, Jas. to.
The Ring and their Royal Highnesses the Prticee led Princesses
have *eat to Invoke miter the health Or Prince Tallman&

34,
(Prince Talleitsol has re* sew goad eight.
but in costarqlra of his soihsist ham the head-Idle,
K has been nscassay, this asseeko In apply sittapiims.
asewtet IWO Naas Mena.
Prince Talleyrand is nearly cake recovered. He has
been thrice bled, but has not been confined to his bed
a single hour longer than the ordinary habits of his life
rendered necessary. More than a hundred carriages
have appeared at his door in the course of the morning.
—lt would appear, that Maubreuil printed st memorial
about six weeks ago, respecting his transactions with
the Provisional Government in 1814, and the perescu•
tions to which he says be has been subjected in come.
quence of undertaking their guilty commission. This
Memorial was suppressed, but not prosecuted, the poke
wishing rather to avoid the publication of the scandal
than to punish the calumnies of the libellist. He was,
however, told that be must leave Paris as a condition
of his impunity, and he received his passports for any
other part of France. - HiVappearance at St. Denis, on
Saturday, was therefore ii4urprise to those who knew
his late history, and his, it is said. compromised a little
the vigilance or honesty of the Director of Police.
SZTI4CT Or asOTael< tame: Liflllllll.
The Prince entered the Church some time before
their Royal Highnesses, and remained with unmoved
Rotates during the whole of the service. The King,
not being present, he had, of course, no datyto per form
in his capacity of Grand Chamberlain; but he followed
their Royal Highnesses from the Church to a fide
court, into which the carriages of the Princes and their
suite had been admitted. Count Moubreoil, so well+

known from the affair of the Queen of Westphalia's
jewels, proceeded thither under pretence of seeing the
persons of the Court I and coming up to Prince Talky-
rand (the Dauphin and the Duke of Orleans having
previously driven offt, struck him a violent blow on the
head with his 'fist. The Prinie was felled to the ground,
and received a severe contusion on the back of his head
by the fall, as well as on the crown of it by the ruffian's
hand. As the assault was committed in the presence of
the officers of the guard and other individuals, there
was no possibility of escape, nor indeed was any at-
tempted. Maubreeil immediately announced his name
and surrendered his person. The Prince was stunned by
the blow and the fall, and has been obliged to be Orrice
bled. He is, however, up to-day, and no serious coast.-
geese's use apprehended from the violence to which be
has been sobjected.—The Duke of Orleans called upon
him at his hotel this morning. The King seat Baron
Dopuytren to attend him, and considerable sympathy
has been expressed for him by the other members of
the Royal Family.
It would be almost superfluous to describe the ex-
ploits by which Maubreuil has become so notorious, or
to repeat the charges which be makes against Prince
Tallejrand. According to his story, the Prince, on the
first restoration, employed him to assassinate Napoleon,
and to recover the jewels of the Crown, from the wile
of his brother Jerome. As he was only able to perform
the more ignoble and le.s criminal part of his commis•
sion, by way-laying and robbing the Queen of West-
phalia, his powerful employer and accomplice refused
to reward his service, or even to secure his impunity.
He, therefore, began to complain of his treatment, and
his complaints wert answered by six months' close con-
finement in a dungeon. Of course, the word of a man
who, by his own account, engaged to commit murder
for hire, and who only quarrels with his pretended as-
sociate in the crime, tor having duped and deserted
him, is not much to be relied upon. The only thing that
gives probability to the story of Maubreuil is the pass-
ports with a hich he was furnished by the Ambassadors
of the different Powers, and which it may be presumed,
he could not at so critical a moment have obtained, to
pass through their armies, without the countenance or
interference of the French Ministry.
As his trial for the assault of yesterday will come on
soon, the renewal of his real or pretended disclosures,
and the discussions to v. hich they will give rise, will act
as a kind of diversion to the Ministry, while they push
forth their new laws, or endeavour to settle the affaiis
of the Peninsula.

Maubreuil is generally regarded here as the author
of the atrocious libel on the late King of France, which
you so justly denounced some months ago.
Some time after the Duke of Orleans had left Prince
Talleyrand yesterday, the Archbishop 'of Paris was
announced. His Grace, however, did not enter, but
merely left his card. On its being delivered to Talley-
rand—" HI trim on ars ptexdpoar Telma: (They take
me, then, for Talma.)

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY. JANUARY 27..1827.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The Connl market is 'in a very inactive state, and Cana&
which left off yesterday at 7$ 7P for Febriaart Ailments oFeDed
this morning at-the above price, and remained stationary nettl
within this half hour, when they were doniet 7M fee the Acsnent,
The great speculaten 'are now waiting for further information
from Panay&
In the Foreign market, a little is doing in Mule= Rends, in
consequence of a repdrt that some dollars are ellrelell 1011113 Vera
Cruz.

Current prices: Old Spanish it j, lieztem CI I, delosibian
Portngeese It, Russian sq. Drib salsa, Greek
14615.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK'
3 per Cent. Red. 7934
S per Cent. Cons. 78 y 4 nth
Si per Cent. Red. 8634
4 per Cent. New 941/4 We Vs
4 per Cent. 1826. 9.5%
L )ntz Ann. 19 1-16
India Bonds 46 47
€l,OOO Escheq. Rills 16 27
£5OO ditto 26 27
CIO() and £2OO ditto 26 27
Commercial 18
Cons. for Account 78% 79%

It will probably be some days before we are able to
give a detailed account of the defeat of the Portuguese
rebels, of which the leading circumstances, such as
place, date, and the grand results, appeared in the STAR
yesterday. As they are now completely driven, in all
probability, from the Portuguese territory, the cue of
disposing of their persons, so as to prevent them doing
further mischief, is transferred to the Spanish Govern-
ment ; and as the latter has given them on asylum, it
is bound not only by the laws of nations, but by
its recent professions, to see thist they do not abuse it.