Star.
London, England, 1827-07-23 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

11•••
TROM VIZ JOURNAL DES =RATS.
LISBON, Jact.4.
The letters from the northern frontier are very satis-
.factory. They state that the Spanish Authorities of
Galicia have issued strict orders to arrest and disarm the
Portuguese rebels. The Officer who is appointed to
execute this duty is Colonel Ignacio Perreira, of the
Orense Militia, the same who declared strongly in the
favour of these rebels and always supported them. It
appears that the Cabinet of Madrid is disposed to adopt
more reasonable measures with respect to Portugal.
Major General Luis de Rego Bareto, who was dis-
missed in July VW*, for adhering to the Constitution of
the Cortes, has, nig only been restored to his former
rank, but promoted to that of Lieutenant General, in
reparation, of the injustice he had experienced. Con-
siderable changes and promotions have taken place in
the SWIDyb

81M:131%Am%. 4.
At, express from General Monet to the Minister at
War. annour.ces that about 200 men of his division have
passed with their arms and baggage into Portugal.—
l'hese deserters sere commanded by a Lieutenant•Coli;
of Infantry, and a Captain of Cavalry. This desertion
'may give birth to new disputes with Portugal, for two
detachments of the troops which General Monet sent in
pursuit of the deserters, crossed into Portuga,lr and com.
witted serious excesses in two villages.

PARIS. JOLT TO.
ante the three Powers, England, France, and
have disclosed, by the publica.tiort of the treaty
signed at London, their resoltuma to interfere elfin-
cious:y, and as armed mediators, in the affairs of
Greece, the friends of the Greeks anxiously inquire
what is the present, situation of that people 1 They
tear least after so many losses, so much blood shed,.
the Gieeks should be crushed is the course of this cam-
paign, before this powerful but tardy interterence
arrests the fury of their implacable enemies. Accord.
ing to the last and most authentic reports, it appeals
that if' on the one hand, the tortoise of arms is this
sixth campaign has not been favourable to the good
cause, on the other, the experience of misfortune served
to unite men's minds. The contention ~of tactics= is
worn our, and a more wise Government is formed at
the moment when the danger is most imminent. To
Lord Cochrane belongs all the honour of this useful
change. t t Plc* them stripes circumstances, the
friends. of Greece will read with satisfaction the follow.
lag extract from the correspondence of M. Gomm, one
of the members of the committers fAile established for
the dint ibgtiots 91*u.ccogri1/4,440 fulfils his mission
with the most laudable sea];
is The sums brought-by his gicc.ellenc*Lord Cochrane
have singularly coats ibuted to relieve us from embar-
rassment at a critical period. They have enabled us to
pay the seamen and to make repairs which were indis-
pensable in the ship commanded by the Grand Admiral,
to purchase wine, meat, and other provisions, of which
we were in want ; to obtain sailcloth end timber for
building. We have constructed four furnaces, pur-
chased two prises to be convened into fireships. We
have also built Fun-boats, and erected a battery for the
defence of the port of Napoli. We'have carolled troops
for osir expeditions, appropriated considerable funds to
the army, paid the freight of several transports, ke.l
But the sums sent, however considerable, were soon ex-
hausted. I bade had recourse to the credit you opened
for me with the house of Alessio and Nrpote Stefondi
at Zaute."

PROW TMAiIiTIII Da IMANG3I DAVID JILT 21.
rAffitlS, Jima
The clovernor of Gnidalnitieltas just informed the
Minister of the Marine, by a letter of the 12th pf gay,
that the drought which has preveiled since the last
winter season has done peat damage to the agricultural
produce of the colony, and that the consequence will
be a very great icarcity of the most necessary articles.
The Manioc Pour., which is indispensable., for the sup-
' port of the negroes, And ergo of port of the white
population of the island, is not suliarent for the supply
till beyond the month of October. None of the plant*.
dons made last year have succeeded, from want of rain.
To prevent the disastrous consequences that might
round this scarcity, both for the tranquillity and the
health of the colony, the Governor requests the Minister
of the Marine to secure the existence of the greater part
of the population by an official invitation to the Chem- I
ber of Commerce to make frequent and considerable
consignments of Amiss lota to Gruadaloupe, which may
make up for the want of Manioc.
In case this proceeding on the part of his Excellency
should not have the elect which may be hoped, the
Governor will make use of the power which is granted
him by Art. 6. ofthe Ordinance of the sth of February,
1826, (or the importation of foreign flour.
A letter from Trieste says, that a ship which has
arsived from Smyrna, met, en the 19th of June, off
Cape St. Angelo, the Greek fleet, coniisung of $7 sail.
The Hellas frigate and six fire-ships were part of it.—
The Turkish fleet was at Patras.
M. Rothschild, of Vienna, is daily expected at Fran*.
fort, to lay the first stone of an hospital which he is
building there, and which is destined for the Israelites.'
It will cost 250,000 florins, and be completed in two
years.