Star.
London, England, 1827-09-13 00:00:00

Tbo establishment of a Tribunal of Commerce ap-
peal" certain, Messrs. Angulo, Caballero, and other i
merchants, who at first refused to be concerned tn k,
have yielded to the entreaties which have been used
1 with them.

1111011 rat GA Zirrig DI FIANCE" DAVID lIIIPT. 11.
ODESSA. Amen 6.
Commerce, which has declined here ever since the
beginning of the Greet insurrection, and seemed in
danger of being cohletely destroyed, has recovered
since it was known at the squadron of the three
Powers was soon to assemble in the Archipelago, to
itdopt vigorous measures against piracy, and maintain
leith the dignity becoming those Powers the neutrality
which alone can restore the peace of the Rest.
fthe premiums of insurance are already lower, and
If" 1 doubtless decline still more, in • consequence of the
johteral opinicn that the scenes of carnage in Greece,
will soon be stopped by means of the neutrality alone,
without the use of hostile measures towards either of
t'te belligerent Powers: for though at the first sight tbe,
obstinate re>istance of the Porte gibes reason to apple-,
bend some dangers, and the declaratiop in favour of the
Greeks eventually stipulated by the Allies may be the
result, a.person must be little acquainted with the symp-
toms of politics to believe that the Greeks can expect more
than this walk of good will, and that the Powers will
draw the sword against the Infidels in case of the con-
dnitation of hostilities between the Tucks end Greeks.
Are not all the political efforts of a State, when it for-
gets its own interest, a kind of political suicide ? And
what interest can France, England, or even Russia,
bare in making war on the Porte, without any hope for
r any of those nations to govern Greece. No, it is the in-,
*rest of all to restore tranquillity in the East without
any hostile measure, and to solve the difficult problem
'Without drawing the sword. As the instructions of Ail*
iral Heyden, which are generally known hete, say--:
N The Rear-Admiral will go to the Mediterranean, and
will announce in every port on arriving in the Archipe-
I that he comet, Ist, to protect the Ranieri cons.
/*nee; 2d, to Maintain the strictest neutrality between
itit contending parties ; this document of the Russian
tairbinet will clearly shoot the intention carefully ii
avoid whatever might appear like an armed interven-
tion between the two parties."
When we consider, besides, that Admiral Heyden is

will be tried by a Coon Martial ; that, in consequence
of these strict principles of neutrality, the Russian Ad-
miral is not to permit a Russian merchantman, sailing
under the protection of the Russian fleet, tobe searched
by either of the contending parties ; it must be con•
fessed, that at the moment when such orders are given
(from which the instrustions of the squadrons of the
other Powers in the Archipelago cannot differ, since
they are to act simultaneously), the treaty signed by the
Allied Powers cannot have been drawn up with any
other intention than that of re-establishing tranquillity
in the East by all imaginable means consistent with a
strict system of neutrality.

UTRACT 07 • Llll7lll 77011 4
JULY 21.

The Viceroy Is exerting himself to accelerate the departure of
his fleet; it is almost certain that it will be ready to all by themd
at this month. A great number of large cannon mid balls are em.
barked. but provisions come but slow front the interior, which has
hithertodelayed the departure of the fleet. A part of k. however,
has begun to go out of port; it consists at present of two ships of
the line, four frigates, eighteen corvettes, and seventeeen smaller
vessels, besides transports. An Algeria, frigate and corvette win
remain In coosepience of news from Algiers, 4,000 troops will be
embarked, with eOO.OOO talaris In money. The Paella has outdone
himself in the preparations for this expedition.* He enjoys good
health, and intends to return Immediately to C.airooto continue his
improvements in the internal administration here.
" The plague bas been arrested this year by salutary precandens,
which may yet be Improved. This important subject will be one
at the first to which • Mahoreed All will direct his attention.
" The Russian Coosul-General arrived on the 15th of July,
without accident. but has been prevented by opthsimia from making
his entry as CoosuL"

FROM ?RR (1170TIDIEW111.
PRIVATE CORRISPONDERCZ.
MADRID, Am. 30.

Never was any measure of Government received with
greater satisfaction than that of modifying the police.
We have received, from several parts of the kingdom,
details of the rejoicings which took place on the news
being received: at Grenada, Valencia, and Leon, the,
inhabitants did nothing but congratulate one another.
It appears that at Saragossa the inhabitants were mach
irritated against the Intendant of Police, who thought
it prudent to save himself from his numerous enemies
by flight. The intimacy that exists between M. Calo.
marde and the Duke de San Carlos, is remarked with
satisfaction, and both seem to act in concert for the con-
solidation of legitimate power. Extraordinary couriers
continue to arrive ; many of them proceed on the road
to Portugal, where the Infant Don Miguel is on the
point of going: an Austrian courier, lately arrived,
leaves no doubt upon that point,
The last letters from the Army of Observation are
very favourable; the troops who had been assembled

• We bald yesterday, that the Pasha had been told that the
squadrons of the Allied Powers would not steer Ids reinforcements
to so to Greece.

PARIS, Sart. 9.
The King on leaving Cambrai presented the Mayor,
M. Bethune Houriez, a magnificent golden box, en-
riched with his cipher, in diamonds. His Majesty also
placed in his hands a considerable sum for the poor.
His Majesty the King of the Low Countries has di
rected, that from the Ist of January, 1829; no burials
should take place in any churches, Chapel., or Oratcrries,
whether public, poync4.• or upon foundations,, in any
' part of the kitigs%M,' 'eXcept• in communes, where the
the pnpolation should not exceed 1 000 cools.
Several fLossirn and English eourieralmee prose 4
one another *t lasiseti &NV
,roads 'kW Xt. Po-
,
tersbtirgli.'
The audacity origins thieves is extreme. The night
before last several endeavoured to carry off the heavy,
iron railing which encircles and protects the column in
the Place Vendome; the soldiers of the Etit•Major, Co
hearing the noise, came up and the robbers made off.—
" You will see; says the Journal des Voyageers on
this subject," that it will soon become necessary every
night-to march the column into the corps de garde."

FROM THE CONSTITOTIORKEL.
LISBON, Aga U.

urreAcT PROM ♦ PRIVATS 1611Tlit.

The dismissal of the Colonels of the infantry regi-
ments. Nos. 17 and 19, became they signed the address
io favour of the Er-Minister Saldanha, is talked
Pretexts will not be wanting in the faction of the Y.stb
October, to get rid of the brave officers who were
reinstated'in their commands by that Minister, both
before and after his promotion to the Ministry, after
the -revolt at Elvas. The •Msrescbal de Camp Carlos
Frederic° de Caul., Councillor of State for life, who
was at the time•of the revolt, Governor of Elves, is
aipointed Commandant of the Province of Escrow.-
data, and Governor of Lisboa, is the room of the
Count de Seaway°. The Maresehal de Camp Voris.
simo Antonio C.ardoso, who was dismissed in the month
of October lan year, for his opinions, which were then
looked apon as unfavourable to the Constitution. from
the important post of Commandant of the armed force
in Lisbon and of Belem, is now appointed Inspector
of General Count de
idol of the inhabitants

tsmissed. General Or*
stead, embarked
the Pompano
Captain L.. 0: Poise.
Cott. The Ittiosight
of: he gave orders,
__!ys ba,-, great part of the garrison of
Oporto to go to Chaves, and for that of the latter to go
to the former place; so that it is calculated that 'tube
troops must meet in the road far from Oporto, at the
Instant that the brave General Stubbs will receive notice
'his dismissal ; be will in consequence be without any
great armed force near him. Serious commentaries
are made upon the fact, that the Tribunal de Pintas:tad°
gave orders some days back to put at the head of all
requests and acts, the title of the Infant Don Miguel.
lestead of that of the Princess Regent, which has
hitherto been made use of. The Censorship is inexorable
against constitutional publications, whilst it authorises
the most unbounded licence on the pan of the writers
of the Silveira faction.

EXTRACT 7ROAI ANOTHER PRIVATE Lyme.
The following are the termsin which bl.deSampayo's
dismissal was conceived :

-

"Count de Sampayo, of his Majesty's Council, Lieutenant-
General of hie Armie►—l, the Princess Regent, in the sante of the
King, send yes erecting—
" Taking Into cansideratien the motives which hate ban repre-
sented to me, I think fit to deprive you of the military command of
the Court, and of the Province of Eatremsdura.
(Signed) INFANTA REGENT.
(Coantenlgned) " Count da PONT&
" Palace of Claus, August 22,1826."
The following is the circular which M. Sampayo hat
addressed to all the superior Officers :
" Het Royal Highness the Infanta Regent having thought proper
tedianties me from the Government of this Province, and of the
immeiend 'of the armed force of the town, with which she had
deigned to tiniest to me, I should consider myself as falling In my
duty, if, in retiring from that post, I did not acknowledge to the
prawn of this town, as well as to all the corps of the first and
second lines of the Province, my sincere gratitude, at the good con-
duct of all the Officers, subalterns, and soldiers, and at the manner
la which they have always hastened to execute the orders I have
transmitted to them. I also thick it my duty to recommend to
them, in the same of their King and country, not as Governor of
this province, but as General of his Majesty's Army, towhick I
have the honour to belong, to preserve t►e good thoughts which
have hitherto guarded them, and to continue to employ all their
efforts in defending and maintaining the incontestible rights of the
Crown, and Of this Monarchy, rammed by oar adored Sovereign
Pedro IF.--rights which we have ail sworn to defend at t►e price
of our blood t as also those of her Royal Highness the Infant.
Regent, his sole and legitimate Representative in this kingdom $
and finally, the most scrupulous obedience to the orders of the
Government emanating from the Authorities legally constituted by
her Royal Highness."

MADRID, Am 30.
PRIVA-Tt CORRESPONDILNCIC.

At Saragossa, Burgos, Toledo, and St. Jtques, in
Galicia, the fall of the police was a signal for the renewal
of the old disorders, persecutions, and insults of all kinds;
at Murcia it was celebrated by ringing cf bells, illumi-
nations, and fireworks. At Medina del Campo the Offi-
cers who were there on indefinite leave of absence, were
put in prison, as was also a Canon and several Curates.
who were supposed to have libel al opinions.

=TRACT 07 ANOTIIIII PRITA7I LETTER.
I spoke to you in my last letter, of the approaching
establishment of a Consulate-General of Commerce at
Madrid—an establishment projected by Charles 111.
our Monarch of glorious memory. This establishment

is no longer a project. The head .4 it is appoioted under
the title of Prior of the Consulatt.Getteral of Spanish
Commerce; he is to be assisted in his functions, which
are nothing less than those of a Minister of Commerce,
by three Consuls, and a similar number of Councillors.
The appointment of these six functionaries is already
signed by his Majesty, and they well probably be moo
installed.
There is much talk here of the approaching arrival of
the Emperor bon PeJro at Lisbon, and of the Infant
.Don Miguel in Spain. I dtr not know how much ten
Hance is to be placed in this-news, but it is certain that
great preparations are making at Lisbon, aod some are
also making here. There is no doubt that a part of the
Portugu-se soldiers contorted in the district of Rioja are
being orKanised into Regiment.. There is io that district
nine thousand refugee Portuguese, of whom six theuiaad
are soldiers. The number of these whoare being equip-
ped and who will probably in a short time reenureorsass,
is three thousand. They are intended, it is soki;so "194
ass GOMM of lIIUbuI to thelDrent Den trigoelassoug
his residence at tit!, Court of Spain with therm. 'his
uncle, and his sisters.

The none of tilt Apostolicals are again anikekvork-
ing to raise the provinces. Letters froaliiesidft Una.
Si Igoe*, and Lawn°. speak -.f.neshitivilmoftehigs
of OR people and shouts of A. Vive Ch outs ailettbe Aso-
lute King. Death to Prdro IV. and the Constitatios-w
MADRID, Aso. mt.
PRIVATZ CoRIZSPONDMIL

110)11 Tilt JOURNAL DRS Dian&
LISBON, Aga. es.

4 ; ;

itgo I"A►

'non

The estates of the Ingnisittee are about to betbine
property vested in the Crown, which will continue to
pay the old officials of the Holy Office. and to pay the
temporary or perpetual pensions, with which the pro- ,
perty of the inquisition was burdened. The letters that
wt receive from the provinces announce, that every
where the news of the overt'uowing tif the Polies bag
given rise to disorders. The Apoetolleals are no longer
kept down by the fear which that admiaistratims im-
posed aped them. •
1•=1•11•1
4=••••••••••11mon
GERMAN PAPERS.'"

—.... , %. .icy ...1.
.. WRANILIORT, $7.. isa, /I sem
..ni
Li AR& respett In the delivery k the Mimeo to the
Mar* we have no certain news, and it is-ot present
difficult, if not impossible, to say any thing positive of
muniments of the Porte, with regard to the Carmen-
litenelE the European Powers. There are reports and
conjectures in abundance. and while same pretend, that
ever uneasy the Porte may seem at the command
the allied Cabinets. it is not isclined to yield : whets
met, that when it comes to damhast extremity, it WU
Ito accede to the crime bled for the pad&
- ' -

- F

~+1

The English frigate Ariadite; with the Alacrity see
Pelican burgs, has sailed from Corfu to tike possession
of the rock of Carabusa, which has long been the retreat
of the pirates who infest those seas.
The Atiadne French frigate, the French brie Pali-
nure, and the English brig Gannet, crui,e off Candi&
watching for some pirates who have lately plundered
sererill ships,• and among others a rich English met-

chaatnian.
' The Juno frigate, and two other French men of war,
*gin the harbour of Alezanchia, to watch the aselions
of an Algetine frigate, q 58 guns, and a corvette of 36
guns, cluse to which they lie at anchor.
ANTWEItt San. S.
•
The Rev. M. Buelens a Roman Catholic priest, has
been sentenced by the Court of Assizes to a yeses ifs.
prisonment for a certainsLatin poem.
BRUSSELS, Sm. 9.
His Majesty the King of France arrived at Lille yes.
terdsy. It is said that a number of the inhabitants of
that city have voluntarily offered to go and meet his
Royal Highneis the Prince of Orange.
The camp at St. Omer must be very fine. The offi-
cers and soldiers will receive an 'addition to their pay
while his Majesty is present, and it is supposed the MS•
cers will be presented-with a month's pay. The soldieg
have suffered a good deal by the ccistinued rains, and
it is said there are many sick.
COunt Agoult, French Ambassador to this COurt,
who went someday. ago to St. Omer to pay his re.
spects to his Sovereign. is appointed Ambassador Co
Berlin instead of Count St. Priest, who goes in the same
capacity to Madrid.
UTRECHT, Sam 9.

A private letter trom Groningen, of the Ist inst. gives
an unfavourable account of the state of the disorder in
that city. The weather not being so warm as last years
we may hope that there will be fewer sick than last
year ; and, indeed. the sickness has set in later this year,
but has lately become more violent. In the week end.
ing September 7, there were 33 deaths, and 9 births.
The preceding week there were 39 deaths.—Dstfch
Paper, Sept. 11.

, .

' When we consider, besides, that Admiral Heyden as General Of Cavalry, in the room
not to consider sap vessels ai entitled to his protection Sampayo. General Stubbs, the ii
but such as can produce a certificate from the Russian of Oporto, has just been disrnissm
Admiralty', of from the Russian Ambassador
sat Con. Villa for, appoitsted in his steads
ng the Tmatiar, ma
hboard
staminnple; that Russian merchantmen are most strictly morning
sh t
tAe r Lotian°, C
enjoined not so take on board any eery:ire, acrporriet of to to sat wk. ",,,am.,,- ce tfis
she Greeks, Turks. or Egyptians ; and that, ip case of the Count de Ponte is spoken
these orders are disobeyed by a Russian Captain, he some days back, foi the greater p

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