Star.
London, England, 1827-02-06 00:00:00

PAPEKS.

• 110 •,
rooat s7tt toolamr. nu aowArreit or vas. 3.
PARIS, Fs& 2.
Our letters from Hayti have been delivered to us.
Several mercantile houses have had the kindness to
communicate others to us. All affirm that the most
perikct tranquillity has not ceased to prevail in the is.
land, setting aside the uneasiness that might have been
felt from the delay of the letters from France, from
which country the Government of Hayti expected most
interesting news concerning various stipulations of the
treaty of commerce, respecting which there were still
some disputed points, and several arrangements pro.
posed by that Government for the fulfilment of its en-

gagements.
•fhis uneasiness has been almost wholly allayed, as we
foresaw, by the arrival of the Hebe corvette, which
sailed 'from Brest on the 14th of October, and carried
back to Hayti M. Villevaliex, Commissioner of the
Government. It arrived on the 29th of November, and
not the 18th of December, as we yes+erday announced
from the Havre paper. But the following are the most
important parts of the correspondence which we have
read, and the authenticity of which we warrant :
The Government of Hayti had appealed to M. Lafitte,
requesting him to communicate his ideas on the conso-
l.dation and ameliorat'on of the credit of the Republic,
M. L ,fitts having complied with this request, all his
proposals have been entirely adopted. M. Lafitte is
appointed banker of ple Republic, and the care of carry-
ing his own plans into effect is entirely confided to him.
M. Lafitte is also commissioned to complete the pay-
ment to the French Exchequer of the first instalment of
the indemnity, amounting to 50,000.000, he is also
charged Kith the payment of the interests, and the re-
demption of the first series of the first loan of the Re-
public. The other part of the plan of M. Lafitte for the
amelioration of the public credit will be successively
carried into effect. .

The funds necessary for their execution will be sent
directly to M. Lafitte, either in bills of exchange on
Europe, or in money, ingots, or produce, which will be
conveyed to the house of Lafitte and Co. Havre.
The following Proclamation of the President of Hayti
was published at Port an Ps ince on the 4th December :
HATTIANS I—The circumstances in which the He
rublic are placed, make it my duty to accelerate the
time when, according to Art. 61 of the Constitution, a
new election of the membvs of the legislature is to take
place, and to convoke you for the 10th January, Ism
it is for the third time you are called upon to exercise
the electoral function; make yourselves fully sensible
of their importance. Far be from you the thought, that
it is sufficient if the greater number are present in the-
ussemblies ; reflect that the absence• of a single good
citizen may leave the field open for intrigue and ambi-
tion ; and recollect that the Cnnstitution, when it con.'
tided to you the care of electing the representatives of
the people, intended that patriotism, united with ability,
should alone obtain your suffrages."—(The above in.
telligence from Hayti is insetted also in the Etoik,
dated S.inday).
If we may believe what was related yesterday in the
• Saloons of Paris, hi a new attempt of Count Appony,
his Excellency addressed a note of invitation to Marshal
Soolt, studiously omitting his title of Duke of Dalmatia.
The Marshal is said to have sent it back, expressing, in
forcible terms, the sentiments he felt at this offensive
omission. It was added, that the Duke of Dalmatia
had immedia ely given an account of the affair to the
King, and that his Majesty had not disapproved of his
conduct.

It was also said, that the chief Officers of the army.
and a great number of Peers, had resolved not to go
again to Count Appeal's. In fact, what Frenchman
caeld. •itbrut infusing his honour, pithent himself at
the Came.?

It was after being completely beaten by Generals
Ville Flor and Claudesso, in the prov nce of Beira, that
the Pr rtuguese rebels were forced to Abandon Almeida,
and the whole province. The Marquis and Marchioness
of Chaves, the Brigadier General Jordan, and the Go-
vernor of Almeida escaped with 800 men, and r"..
entered Spain by Aldea d'Abispo. Eight hundred men
of the Spanish garrison of Ciudad Rodrigo matched to
meet them, in order to disarm them, but gave them
time to repass the Douro, and return to Portugal by
the province of Tras-os-Montes. Mr. Lamb, the English
Ambassador, being informed of this conduct,complarned
very seriously to the Spanish Government, and it is in
tnnsequence of this complaint that General Longa, the
Gore, nor of Ciudad Rodrigo, and the Commander of
the detachment, have been suspended from their tune-
tiaras, and are all three brought before a Court Martial.
This satisfaction so promptly given to the English Go-
vernment proves that the positive demonstrations of the
Briridi•Cabinet have not been without eff:ct on the Spa-
nish Goveramen,, notwithstanding the rather haughty
tone of its la-t circular.
We learn also that the Marchioness of Chaves had
repaired to Madrid with the permission of the King, and
that the Marquis remains at Salamanca wounded. The
equipages and chief leaders have arrived at Madrid.
After what has passed in the province of Beira, it
seems by no means probable that the inru-gents, who
hare sought refuge in the northern provinces, havebeen
&lie to m tintain their worm!. • •
TneEnglish troops are prep ling to occupy the frontier
fo tre.ses of Portugal in the same manner a. the French
troops occupy the fortresses of Spain. The London
Journals say, that Eigland requires as security the de-
livering up of the fortress of Olivenza, ceded to Spain
by the last Treaties. The last fault of the Spanish
Generals will be a powerful argument in support of
this demand.
The Medusa French frigate sailed from Rio de Ja-
neiro for Valparaiso, on the altith of October ; on the
2d of November, the Diligente sailed from Rio for
Brest; the Don John VI. of the line also bound for
Bret, sailed the day before. This is probably the ship
which has been seen cff tbhant, and taken for the Don
Pedro. It was said some time ago that a Brazilian ship
of the line was expected at Brea, to take on board the
truant U rn Miguel, and convey him to Brazil.
MIMI' awe [TOILE, PATIO 31/IIDAY, TC3. 4.
PARIS, Fa, S.

•
A lettet from Constantinople, of the 31st 4;' December, says—
" Extraordinary attention has lately been excited by
tbit burying of a daugi.ter cf Mr. Stratford Canning,
whose Ituteral was accompanied by a Greek Bishop,
and who was buried in a Greek Church, though there
are an Engish chapel and burying ground here. This
event ha, been for some days the general subject of
conversation among the Franks."
LIES OP THE DAT.

The Jour Nal du Giumerce.—England has required ofi
the Spanish Govetument, Olivenza as a security.