Star.
London, England, 1827-08-28 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

•
Paoli TUC JOURNAL DES IMAM
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jute. ILL
The Treaty concluded at. London the 6th of Jay,
between the Courts of London, Paris, and St. Peters.
burgh, for the pacification of Greece, is at present per-
fectly known to the Porte ; bot it does not, in Conse-
quence, appear a bit the more to recogitifie its princi-
ples; and it is even asserted, that as soon as it shall
begin to be •put in execution the. Divan will send the
Ministers of the three Courts their passport. It is known
that the recall of the Ambassadors by their respective
Courts was, according to the terms of the protocol of
St. Petersburgh, to have taken place on the 4th April,
1826, but England and France had that clause sup-1
pressed. At Smyrna, the Treaty has even caused a
greater sensation, and given much uneasiness to the
Englibh merchants.
M. de Ribeaupierre had asked a conference of the
Reis Effendi, relative to the article of the Convention,
of Akerm inn, concerning Servia ; but the Reis Effendi
intimated his desire that the negotiation should be con-
ducted through the medium of Dragomans only, pro.
bably because M. de Ribeaupierre solemnly protested
against the assertion of that Minister, that Russia pro-
mised at Akermann not to intermesldle in the affairs of
Greece. It does not appear that there has been any
conference since that time.

It is remarked, that a train of artillery has been sent
towards the Danube, to put the fortresses in that fron-
tier in'a better state of defence. The dissolution of .he
topchis (artillerymen) wbo, notwithstanding the services
they did in the reform, had yet, in their organization,
many of the ancient forms and institutions of the cor-
porations, has cleated a great sensation in the capital.—
They are all to be distributed among the other regular
troops. An event of another sort does not attract less,
attention. The Sultan wished, under pretext of dilapi-
dations and waste, to take possession of the income of
the religious es. ablishments. But the Ulemas having,
prevailed upon the Softas loudly to express their dis-,
content if the measure, the Sultan has, for the present,
left thingt upon their old tooting. It is known, however,
that it will not be the less carried into effect at a fa.
vourable opportunity.

PROM THE QuoTIDIENNE.
BARCELONA, Asa. 17.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

According to the lasc dispatches which our Captain
General has just received fram the Government, it.ap-
pears that in a few days several regiments from the in.
terior of the kingdom will arrive in this province. ,It is
probable that the first that will arrive will be the 6th of
the line, which, having some time since left the city of
Granada, cannot now be far from Catalonia. The troops
lately arrived from the island of Majorca are still at
Mauro. General Manso has just arrived at Barcelona.
This General, who enjoys great popularity in the coun-
try, and who is perfectly acquainted with this his native
province, will probably be placed at the head of the
army of Catalonia, and it is not doubted that he will
soon succeed in every where reestablishing order. Ge•
neral Carratala, who has under his orders a column of
troops, is cantoned at Mataro.
It appears that the plan of the Marquis de Campo
Sagrado is to wait till all the troops have arrived, in
order for them to act simultaneously against the rebels.
A detachment of infantry and cavalry, of about forty
men, lately had an engagement with the band of Cara.
gol, on the road to Yid); some men were killed on both
sides. The rebels having committed some excesses in
a few villages, many families have abandoned their
homes and retired to the strong places. The following
were the points occupied by the rebel bands according
to the latest intelligence. Gep des Estangs, at Caxde.
vanol ; Tilella, at Olot; Caragol, in the environs of
Tarrasa ; and Ballaster, in the environs of Blauer. The
French General Reject has acquired at Barcelona the
esteem and consideration of all honest men. It is to
the admirable discipline he has maintained, and to the
justice and moderation of his character, that Catalonia
owes all that at present remains to it of peace and hap.
piness.
FROM THE UONITIUR 01 SATURDAY, AUGUST 25.
MADRID, Mom t 3.
!SWATS CORIMPORDENCE.

The state of Catalonia becomes every day more
alarming. The insurrection extends its the districts of
Gironna, Vich, Olot, Manresa, and part of that of Urgel.
When the rebels enter a village or town, some of the
Royalist volunteers- join them, and they carry off the
arms of those who refuse to become their auxiliaries.
Though at present they act only in small detachments,
a kind of connexion is observed in their operations. The
Gap des Ltangs, otherwise Lieutenant-Colonel Bosom,
calls himself Consmandant-ueneral of the Royalist divi-
sion. He has appointed one Gonzales intendant of his
troops; Ire creates Colonels and other Officers; and it
is said that he has himself taken the insignia of Captain.
General. The insurgents have shewn much resolution
in one of the actions that have taken place. In one of
their expeditions they made prisoner a Postmaster,
whom they at first thought of retaining as a hostage,
but they afterwards released him in consideration of his
great age. It is reported that the Viscountess de Reiset,
returning to France with an escort of 16 gendarmes,
met one of these bands, which suffered her to pass un-
molested.

The Government has ordered the Captain General of
the Balearic Isles to send to Catalonia a battalion which
'is in garrison in Majorca. Some troops have also
marched from Granada, but it is thought they will stop'
at Valencia.

The Colombian privateers have made some more
prizes.

A singular scene occurred three days ago. The widows
of officers and others had been summoned to the Trea-
sury to receive a part of the arrears of their pensions,—
Jest as the money was going to be paid to them, tte
Treasurer received a Royal order, enjoining him to de-
liver to the bearer all the funds he might have in his
bands. He was therefore obliged to dismiss the un-
fortunate women; and his explanations and promises
could not check the tumultuous expressions of the most
violent discontent.

Awns? 18.—The Gazette of to-day publishes the
Royal Decree addressed to the Minister of Grace and

Justice, which suppresses the office of Superintendent
of the Police._ The decree states, that the police being
the most expensive of all the branches of the AdMinis-
tration, his Majesty thinks fit to incorporate it with the
department of Grace and Justice. A second decree of
the 14th. published in the Gaelic, regulates the new
form of the police.
The progress of the insurrection in Catalonia has at
length induced the Government to adopt more vigorous
measures. Orders base been given to assemble an
army of 8,000 men in that province, consisting of
militia and troops of the line; in consequence, all the
regiments that can be spared have been drawn from
the different garrisons and sent to that province. The
greatest difficulty is to find funds to meet the expense.
of this armament. It is resolved that the army on the
Tagus shall remain entire, ip the positions whkfrit nom
occupies.