Star.
London, England, 1826-11-09 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

The French Papers to the 7th instant contain some
interesting information. It appears by the intelligence
from Lisbon in the Etoik, which comes down as late as
the 22d ult. that the insurrection is net entirely put
down in Alen•tejo, and that the Rebels are even in pos-
session of a few castles and fortresses. several dis-
patches had been received from the Minister at War an-

nouncing that he was preparing to march upon Tavira,
where the head-quarters of the Mignelians were esta-
blished ; but the same assurance being given in each
dispatch, proves that it had not been redized ; whilst it
is admitted that the Rebels shewed a disposition to ad-
vance to Castro Marim, which they could not even con-
template, unless they had been in considerable force.—
A Portuguese corvette having approached Faro, in the
Bay of that names had been obliged to retire bey‘wd
the reach of its guns, and had been Warned entirely off
by the Governor of the Castle, tO.lsitic.`i message, how-
ever, the Captain had returned a ipitited aiswer. The.
COrnte d'Alva, Governor of the. Kingdom of Algarvi.,
MO addressed a Circular to all the civil and military

authorities, to direct theni to refuse obedience to any
order or requisition which might reach them from
TA.
vita, " in consequence of the iosurrection 01 the troops,
who had proclaimed the Infant Miguel King of Portu-
gal." The Count had also add; essed a Proclamation to
the Insurgents, offering a full amnesty to those who
should repair to certain appointed places within the pe-
riod of sits days. Meanwhile the sect et instigator of the
whole, Ferdinand of Spain, doubting en which side
success would ultimatelv declare itself, pretended to re-
prove the Spanish (;:,vernor of Ayamonte for the de-

menstrations which be had made in favour of the him-

gents, whom he had gone to compliment at Villa-Real,
at the very moment %hen the tebillion had broken out.
Ferdinand, it is said, had also osdcred the Portuguese
Refugees, whose numbers did not amount to 3,000 in-

divicluals, to be disseminated through the interior. of
Spain in small depots.
The Toile communicates intelligence from Constan.l
tinople to the 20th October. The Convention explana-1
tory of the Treaty.of Bucharest and its adjuncts, had
only reached the Turkish capital on the 15th, and had
been so well received by the Divan and the people that
its ratification was considered a matter of certainty.—
Another fire hid taken place on the 11th ne,ar the
INlosque of Sultan Achmed, and the new tower con.
structed instead of that destroyed with the Janissaries,
had been consumed.

From Greece itself there is no immediate intelligence,
but the Moniteur gives a very interesting letter from the
Count d'ilarcourt to the Parisian Philhellenic Commit-
tee. It is kited from the Lazaretto of Toulon, where
the Count was performing quarantine, and gives the
following view of the general state of Greece on the 30:h
of September, the period at which the writer embartked,
on hi, return to his own country :
“The Greek Fleet commanded by Miaulis and Sach-
wry, had on the 11th and 12th of September off Myti-
lene a more serious engagement than any since the be-
ginning of the war. Admiral de
,Rigtry and several
French vessels were witnesses to it. 11-th sties had
nearly mustered their whole sttengtls. 'fire Gieeks at-
tacked bravely : corvettes with only a few guns fought
within pistol shot of two deckers, uhich coveted them
with grape shot. All, friends and toes, did justice t
. .

their biiiliant.courage. Yet though the fight lasted two
days, the results were comparatively unim want. The
Turks took to flight, and the Greeks sent in sr veral fire-
ships which were very near taking effect, for they set
fire to the bowsprit of the frigate mounted by the
'Turkish Admiral, but the crew succeeded in putting it
out. The loss of men was not considerable. The
Egyptian fleet, coming from Aleaandria..s►as at Rhodes
on the 25:h of September, where it expected another
division. It was then to join Ibrahim, and to sail against
Hydra. The steam vessel commanded by Hastings.
arrived at Napoli on the 15 hof September. It carries
.eight 66-pounders with hollow bullets, which could not
fail to produce much effect.
" At my departure, preparations were making for a
second expedition against :Wien,. Fahvier and Ka-
raiskaki were to maturate in conceit : the one attack-
ring Cirough the Pyreus, and the other marching upon
Thebes, which was the point of communication between
the Pacha and the remainder of his troops. A diversion
was also made towards Larissa and Lb:- Gulf of Volo,
in ordet to alarm the rear of the Turks, and compel
them to evacuate Attica. Much seal was displayed
towards this campaign, and the Roumeliots had its suc-
cess much at heart, because their c:.tuttry being almost
entirely occupied by the enemy, they were very desirous
lot liberating at least a part of it, in order to be entitled
to send Repre,eatatives to the General Assembly.
" This. Assembly, which is to renew the Members of
the Government, and perhaps to change its form, will
take place immediately at l'orro. I bring back with
me a nephew of Canatis, who has been three months ost
board Admiral de Rigny's frig .te. He is about twelve
years of age, very amiable and very witty."
Count d'Harcoint then er,t.ts into the details of the
manner in which the stores and money furnished by the
Committee were applied under his direction, and termi.
nates by the following important statement." It appears
certain that negnciations have been opened at Constan-
tinople. Austria alone refuses to enter into stipulations
with respect to the Greeks ; but on what basis will they
treat-? Of this I am ignorant."
The only intelligence from France itself relates to the
celebration of the King's birth-day, whiCh took place on
Sunday last, when he was complimented by all the
Bodies of the Capital and the State, and returned ap-,
propriate speeches to each. That day WAS also selected
for the opening the new Bourse or Exchange to the
Public. It is one of the most magnificent monumentsl
of modern times, it was commenced by Napoleon in
1808, and carried on till his downfall, when the works
were suspended for some years.• They were resumed in
1820, and the edifice has been completed MO years
earlier than it had been estimated possible.,
FROM THE CONSTITIITIONSIL.
•
• CORFU, Oinms 7.
. or ♦ twat: ULM&
According to the most recent letters from Nauplia,
the Greeks are preparing a forte of about 5,000 men,