Star.
London, England, 1828-03-17 00:00:00

in nr,ter to obtain strength, to rrsist fnrein attack.

Meantime the milhary armaments are pro,ecuting
with activity. The Piincipa!ities have pit paid their
military cinitiihutions; and the requisitions or horses,
which amount. to 4,0(k) for Wallachia alone, have been
,ent, to Adriant•ply.—Augsburg Gazelle.
PARIS. IMANIcH 14.

The Courier who brought the last dispatches from
St. Peter:burgh, and who arrived at Paris on the 12th,
lett t. Peter shut gli on the Ist of March.
' A letter from Toulouse, of lOth March, says--" A
brigade of artillery, composed of one company of the
sth Regiment, and of one company of the 21 squadron
of the train, has received orders to proceed, on the 14th
of this month, to Toulon, where it will receive directions
as to its further destination." •
A letter from Marseilles, of 6..11 March, says—
" An expedition beyond sea begins to be talked of;
the following are the particulars :
" The three regiments of infantry which ate at Toulon,
and that which is at Marseilles, are to prepare one
thousand or eleven hundred men for an expedition.—
These men are to be completely equipped in every
respect ; the French infantry which are at Cadiz are also
to be ready to be embarked ; those men who are able
to perform active service have been separated from
those whom it is necessary to send back from France.
There will be also three thousand men embarked at
Brest. Nobody dr,ubts that the troops, as well from
Brest as Cadiz, will join those at Toulon, and that the
destination of the whole is the Mediterranean. Bert will
it be for Algiers, the Mores, some island in the Archi-
pelago, or the Dardanelles ? This is the subject of many
conjectures. What is certain is, that there ate in the
great road of Toulon two ships of the line, the Scipio
tnead
at thae
(113. roemsleanwt:sannodt i
tteh
tr e e frig
that
two other
ortehaedryto
ships
putto
of
the
he
line and two frigates may be got ready in a few days;
' that bombards are preparing ; that about 3,000 her.
t thatt o lit roe
Is of corn h
er s
opi h
e s are
of bee
provisions ot v i
stconvertedtms aod ammunition into flour;
re
r collating."

GERMAN PAPERS.

AUGSBURG, 111micri.8..

A Stutgard Journal contains the following article:
ir We hear that his Majesty the King of Prussia has
remitted ciao thirds al the punishment to which Prussian
tribunals, in conformity with the laws of that kingdom,
sentenced the individuals convicted of revolutionary
intrigues, which punishment was, in most. cases, im-
prisonment for several yeats in a fortress; at least many
of them have been released from their confinement,
after the lapse of the third part of the time to which
they were to have remained in confinement, and the
remainder hope shortly to enjoy the same good fortune.
This act of Royal clemency, combined with the better
experience, the dispelling cf illusions, and the maturer
views which time has produced, will undoubtedly pre-
vent the recurrence of similar errors."
Frankfoi 'Journals say, his Majesty the King of Prus-
sia, in his paternal care for the maintenance and diffu-
sion of genuine Evangelic Christianity, has been pleaso
.o order that a Society, forming the f in the province
of Dusseldrnf, under the pretext of a Brooch .11t.ssionary
Society, shall be immediately dissolved; because several
'members of it have, by their conduct, given reason to
suspect that, under the pretext of devotion, they are
guilty of immorality and illegal acts. His Majesty,
"therefore; by a Cabn.et U; der of Novenr:b r, last year,
gave orders 'that this Society should be entirely broken
•ip ; and those meinbets of it who ,hould be t':und guilty
ftilegal acts, shall be punished by the Tribunals.
CRACOW, Frs. 28.
It is nothing extiarirdinar y for ins Intretial Highness
the Grand Dike Constantine to be tu,sesit fr om War saw,
and; to pass some time at Petetsburgh ; but he
seldom stays above a week in dm capital, and