Star.
London, England, 1828-05-22 00:00:00

BERLIN Der 6.
BERLIN,

The letters from St. Petersburgh, dated 24th of April,
affirm that preparations, both in the army of Bessarabia
and in that of General Paskewitsch, for the campaign
which is going to be commenced against the Pone, are
so considerable, that the history of Russia does not afford
an example of such a display of force, even in the war
against Fiance. From these same letters it seems be-
yond a doubt that, atter the occupation of the Princi-
palities, the army will pass the Danube at several points.
and that Gen. Paskewitsch will support the operations
by advancing towards Erzerum.
People are very attentive to the proceedings which
may result from the farther abode of M. de !Unite at
Constantinople; they as whether be will remain there
during the war, or whether he will accompany the
Sultan if he should go teethe army I.—Whether in the
possible case f the occupation of Constantinople by the
Russians, which would cause the Sultan to quit his
capital, M. de Kanits would still be accredited to film,
or whether he would be recalled ? &me movement
begins to be observed in our army for the Camp, the
formation of which was ordered some time ago.

ANCONA,. Mar 7.
A vessel of the Greek Government arrived here yes-
ulday, which brings accounts from Nap)li di Romania'
dated Apiil 26. They state that Count Capo
had returned to Napoli di Rornana, from his visit to
Corinth. He had placed a corps from the islands in
garrison there, instead of the Rumeliots, whom he had
sent to join the corps of Ypsilanti at Elusis ; and hr
had ordered the troops that have returned from Stio
to. go and join the corps which is to blockade Patrats
and Missoloughi. Redschid Pasha was at Prevesa.
preparing' to march with 20,000 Albanians to relieve'
Ali,solonghi, which was closely invested by the'Greek.
The Captain of the vessel had learned on the way, th it
Asatoben bad fallen into the hands of the Greeks, who
had likewise wade themselves masters of the lagoons
Assolonghi.
Scale vessels which have sailed from Zante, with
provisions for Navarin, have succeeded in getting true*
the port during the night; but the greater Dumber have
been sent back by t. e ships of the Allied Powers, which
blockade it. The same has happened to an t gyptian'
frigate, sent from Aresai.dria oy the Pacba, with pro-
visions and money.—Augsburg Vasdte.
CfiAiIBEIL OP liF.Patigt.
SITTING OF 11101tDAY, SIAY 19."
PROW THZ DIZSSAGSIT CHAISIIIIZS 'Or' THVIDAT:
The Retort of the COinnalifie 'aßtioitqd tO:ezarnioe.
the Report 'relative to
the Pfess,bavittg bit li.4coogbt,v
by M. de • &any, the ..branirionf raceided-16 sae eider '

The NESIDENT having read the five Articles of the
Project of Law to the effect—" The Minister of Fi-
nance is authorised to inscribe in the Great Book to the
amount of four millions of remes, at five per cent. with
the arrears from 22d March, 1828, the produce at which
shall be applied to the extraordinary expenses which
may be authorised in 1828, in the form prescribed by
An. 152 of the Law of 25th March, 1827 e.
• Ni. Cu. DUPIN moved an -4.mendment, the purport
of which was, to divide the credit asked.for into two
parts— .
" The first to comprehend the sums judged necessary,
for the immediate armaments ;
. "The second, the expenses rendered necessary by an
increase of the peace establishment, either of the army
or the navy.
"The Minister of Finance is authorised to inscribe in
the Great Book of the Public Debt. an amount in rentes
rept esentiag a capital of thirty millions of francs, in the
mode in which the Minister shall judge she moat ad-
vantageous."......,, •
The Mitsisreit of Iqt-tits:cc said—l will offer same
short observptions, which 1 hope will be satisfactory.'
The policy of France is easily understood. The iiing.4
desires the maintenance of order, and of 'rill fegilimatel,
rights—the triumph of the r ghts of humanity: A po- ,
licy scr glorious. so honotirabie,is not difVeult to jAge I
of. It is not the war establishment which we a,k ; we
ask you to place us on a respectable peace establi,h-;
meat, that we may not, in any case, be surprised by.
events. The precilling speaker would have you grant
thirty millions in.tead of eighty. He would also have
. us specify our wants, and say we intend to supply such
or.such a sum. In asking you for money, we do not
.pledge ourselves to spend it; but if we do spend it, we
pledge ourselves to spend it its a mariner advantageous
to the interest of the country, its security, and its glory.
Having botne testimony to the perfect order in which
his predecessor had left the Department of the Marine.
the Minister shoAed, that in consequence of the addi-•
(ions to the Navy by the building of new ships, and the
necessity of still continuing to build 'whets, there was a,
debt of taelve millions for building materials, eight
millions were required for wants that may arise, five or.
six millions to make the personnel of the Marine con-
formable to the materiel ; so that of the thirty tuitions
little would remain for contingencies. I repeat (said
he), we do not engage to spend the sums which we ask
for, but to be always ready for the events that may
occur. France should always be able to take pact in
those affairs which interest its dignity. We can also
promise to act at all times with sincerity and good faith.
We ask your confidence, Gentlemen, because we de-
serve it; we are honest men—(Approbation).—lt is
often asked, what is the colour of the Ministry?—(Si
lence, silence, attention!)—The colour of the Ministry,,
Gentlemen, will always be the white—(Bravo!)—slts
path will always be the legal Oath, and we shall be
happy to meet in it men of good faith, sincerely ate
Inched to our institutions—(Prolonged bravos.)
M. di LABORDE, though many reasons might autho.
'rise him to refuse his assent to the vote dematieed, was
induced to grant it by consi,ferations of a higher order.
The Deputy of Fraoce said, he is attached to it, as well
as the happiness of a whole nation, of which a e slia-1,
perhaps, soil, be the tidy protector. Gentlemen, a King,
of France, with Frenchmen, gave liberty to the
,blew!
World; a King of France asks Frenchmen to .restole•
liberty to a nation of the Q144:01
• After some farther debase, 4 Dupin's Amendment
vrAs rejected on 4 division, only M. DJpinlaireielf and
M. Desnatcay voted for it. •
- e ,
The second pan of the 3d Article being proposed; M.
LAIPITTZ proposed as an Amendment—" A credit of
80 millions is opened for the Minister of Finance, and
shall be used in bons of the Treasury."
Tin Minister of Finance replied at great length to
the arguments of the mover of the Amendment; but
the Chamber adjourned the debate till to-morrow.

LISBON PAPERS.

LISBON, Ann 29.
(0711 CIA 1..)

IMPA RIVIDIT OW ECCLESIASTICAL AFFAIRS AND JUSTICE.

Arit may happen that in the enthusiasm which dis-.
plays itself in this capital the public tranquillity may
be disturbed by some attacks and particular insults,
which being always a crime, cannot by any means be
excused, the Infante Regent, in the name of the Kiog,
bas resolved that you, Sir, are to employ the most effi-
cacious measures that suck attacks and insults may not
take place; as they would certainly much displease his
Highness, who, in the present circu•ostances, cannot
but consider them as a want of respect to his person.
Palace of Ajuda, 48th April, 1828.
LUIZ DE PAULA FURTADO DE CASTRO
DE RIO DE MENDOCA.
To Senor Jose Bareta Frdre de •Lima.

A. it ma) happen that in the riithusia.m which dis-
play• ice tin thew h. le kingdom the public tranquillity
may b. in some measure disturbed, especially by means
of attacks and particular insults, which in all victim-
, stances area crime which mb.t appear surpri,ing and r
a•Governm nr like that of the infante Regent, in the
name of the King, which is so violant fur the pre-
servation of order; his Highness has determined that
you and the oilier Magistrates of that district, to worn
you will transmit his determination, shall, with that
prudence and moderation which sh,tuid always accom-
pany the eserci e of the magisterial office, employ all
thv meat sin your po.ver that the public tratiquiility may
not belisturbrd in your respective districts; above all,
t., king care t' acqtiaint the Inhabitants that the contrary
aalli bb verb displeasing io.hp.

Palace of Ajeda. April 28,1828.
LulZ IDE PAULA FURTADO DR CASTRO
I)E RIO DE MENDOCA..
To the Cor►egidor of ihr Outlet of Avis.
(The same instrectleos bare been. sent to all the Corregidor' of
Desicias.)

ANAIL SCI.—We hasten to announce to our readers
Abe events *filch took place at Coimbra, on the 25th
of this taunt::, referring to our private currespon
es This day was appointed for a festivity, or iginaii!ig
with the Students in the Cathedral ref this city, to render
Ahattks for the sewn of his "Highness Don Miguel: All
the ecclesiastical, civil, and militai y 4uttroriries, as well
tas the chief nobility of this city, who had been invited
'to attend, being assembled at Mass, the May.,r, with a
4110Ititode' of Students and numbers of the inhabitants,
Ole0C:0141011s twO o'clock is the afternoon, to ',tenant

of Feint, and uttered load acclamations to i• Don Miguel
the. First, absolute King of Portugal.
" The troops stationed there to preterve order did
not make any opposition, and no disorder whatever
took place.
" The Ju:z de Povo then went to the Juiz de Fora,
President of the Chamber, who was present, to propose
to him to assent to the wishes of the people, who, fall
of the greatest content and enthusiasm, demandeJ
the fautlarnation of Don Miguel. At the same time
many other Students went t,. the other authorities, le-
quetting them that, seeing that the clergy, nobility, add
people were theretssenthled, the Act in the Proclama•
tion might he drawn up to be•sent to Lisbon.
• " All immediately agreed, being anioi.ated with the
greatest joy, and a table was place) at the door of the
church, where the Act was signed by the Bishop o!
Conde, Vice Rector of the University, the Civil Magis-
' crates, and many other persons who were present.
"In(01. night there was a spontane.atr illumination of
the whoie city, and a great m iny stilcleats and numbers
of t!l'e pe •i.le went about sinttitig the Portuguese %Hymn
in the sit ect4, an 4 crying ' Long live his Majesty Doat
Yliguelythe First, Absolute ICtist of Portugal, the Ern-
pies; Qiiten, and the Royalists!'
.." Tbeilmss patrolled all parts of the city, and a
IsimetAttavalry was constantly it motion, so that no
disorder. occurred. •
To. Say the ringing of the bills continues, and there
is a holisisty at the University;'
Accounts from Coimbra of 26th of this month, ah-
hottace that on the 25th DOn Miguel, the Absolute King,
was proclaimed at Aveiro, with the greatest solemnity,
and amidst the rejoicings of all the inhabitants.
On the 25th of this month theßritish troops began to
leave.the Solt St. Julian. There are no English troops
in the Tower St. Lorenzo.

MAY I.—The Gazette of this date contains a very
long article, the object of which is to show, by reference
to the Portuguese history, that the three States of the.
Kingdom, convoked by the Sovereign authority, and
assembled in the Cortes, ate alone competent, legally,
to proclaim the Kings of Portugal; that applying these
laws and facts to the present crisis, in which the Por-
tuguese nation unanimously expresses its wishes, it is
evident that this public expression of the date of the
majority of the third estate decides nothing, much less
can an individual such as the Editor of theTrantbeta, who
in. N 0.62, without any 'authority, impudently and auda-
ciously inserted his ideas on this subject. It isevidena om
the proceedings of the Municipalities, and the public
declarations of almost all the priniipal towns of the
kingdom, that the general with is to have a national
King, and not one who is a foreigner, either.by birth or
election. But this general wish •is not legal, and
therefore insufficient; nor can the right of legitimacy
be established,. nor the order of the succession of the
Crown of this kingdom be fixed in this manner. The
proceeding which we see at the ritesent moment cannot
and ought not to precede that which must be executed
legally, and which now becopies indispensible. The
Municipalities, as the representatives of their respective
towns, ought each of them-to send a dutiful Address to
the Thion.-, in which, showing the state of effervescence
in which the nation now is on so sarred a subject, they
ref:pest his Highness to be pleased, ci nformably to the
fundamental laws of the Mnn itchy, to convoke a Cones
of the three Estates of the Kingdom.—Lis. Gaz. May 4.

LISBON, Ala 6.
The official part of the Gazette contains two Decrees
issued by the Infante Regent, in the name of the King.
The first appointing Jose Bernardo Henriques-de Faria
to , the post of Adjunct of the Intendant General of
-Police; and the second, appointing Fiancisco Pinto
Coelho de• Castro to the office of Adjunct of the Intend•
ant General of the Police. •

MAT 7.—The official part of the Gazette contains the
resolution of the Prince. Regent, conferring on his sut-
geon, Anionic Bartholomew Pines, who accompanied
his Royal Highness on his travels, the title of Baron of
Queluz.—Thrs and the two preceding are dated the
25th of April.

OFFICIAL-.MAY 8.
DEPARTMINT OF ICCLESIASTIdAVAPTAIRS AND

JUSTICE. •-•
"The Infante Regent. cominends me to transmit to
you the inclosed copy of :he Decree *.Of the Sd inst. by
which he has been pleased to.convoke the three estates
of the nation according ro the twin of the. ancient and
fundamental laws of the Monarchy, and it being proper
that on this occasion—in which Poi tugal again becomes
Portugal, by the restitution of inststutiOili. which are
truly and solely Portuguese—good order • and public
tranquillity be maintained and preserved more than ever,
which principally depend on obedience to .the• ordeis
emanating irom the legitimate authorities, that the
world may know that there is at once an end among us
to those revolutionary attempts with which perverse
tion has, ever since the year 1820, done us so much.
injury and so greatly discredited us.

His Highness commands, that for this purpose ycu.
shall, with suitable prudence and moderation, emplOy
the most effectual measures—above all, making it
kno‘a n that such is the will of that august Prince, whom
all good and honourable Portugue.e adore. His High-
ness further orders, that you transmit copies of the said
Decree, and of this notice, to all the Magistrates under
you, that they may, on their part, execute these Roy.al
ieteaminations, and that they may be more easily
known, as is necessary, by all the inhabitants of your
district. (Signed)
" LUIZ DE PAULA FURTADO DE.CASTRO
DE RIO DE lAENUOCA.
*4 Palace of Ajuda, 7th Alai, 1828.
" To the Corregidor of km."
Copies of this notice have. bees sent to all the Corregidor, of
districts in the kingdom.
GENERAL POLICE OFFICE.
"JOSE BARETA FREIRE DE LIMA, INTENDANT GENERAL
OF THE POLICE,' SCC. EC. •

" The profound wisdom with which his Highness the
Regent of these Kingdoms, in his Royal Resolution of
the 25th ult. was pleased ro receive and to answer
to the wishes of the faithful inhabitants of this Ca-
pital, which the Senate of Lisbon, as the represen-
tative of this noble and ever loyal city, carried to
the august presence of his Highness, requires from the
inhabitants the most. profaned gratitude.. This august
Yi ii,ce,so dear to the hearts of diltruePortuguese,svaiciles
with unremitting care over the. destinies of • the brave
and loyal Portuguese nation ;And Dinits PROVIDENCE,
which so visibly protects the eacte&cause of the National
Independence, will bless his bevel, efforts. His. Royal
Highness knows the wants of-hir people ; and the-union
of the three Estates of the Kingdom, convoked by the

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
" LISBON, MAX 10.-- By the Challenger, which sailed
yesterday morning, I sent you the famous Decree of
the Sd instant, only published on theSth by Don Mi-
guel, summoning the old Cones according to the old
law of the country. As the weather is unfavourable for
that frigate, and this packet may reach Falmouth sooner
than tne.King's ship canteach Portsmouth. I send you
Another copy of that I;lectee, which is deemed a formal
act of rebelOon—lst. He acts no longer ins Me name oldie
King,. bulentir.ely on his own accord and responsibility.
2dly. Because he does away the laws. and especially tit*
charter given by Don Pedro, when he could do it as the
only legitimate heir of King John the-Sixth, and as such
acknowledged by Portugal, by Europe, and all the other
powers of the globe.
• You will observe, that in that Demete refill, like
Count Marla and Porco•Sa, in their fundamental law.
to a declaration of his lather, considering as void, or not
to have taken place at all, all the public acts since, his
repeated. oaths included! You will observe also, that
Ihe says that be thereby condescends with the request
of all the camaras or municipalities of the kingdom—a
most erronious assertion, for there are a great many
-*Mich refused 'to sign the addresses imposed cm them
'by extracted, through the civil and the military who-
rides. And supposing even that all the cassavas bad
done so, 'which I deny, what are such itcldressei. worth,
when extricated by menaces and farce—En:4i *hoin?—
from three or four men in each municipality;niMed by
Government, and the absolute Government, too. to dis-
charge the municipal formalities, and nothing'elie,"
" !say, therefore, that such addiesses stre'.*Orth
nothing, and if the emu,. the wishes of theyOrtugimse
nation, ire to be judged of by them, it is a)mtlifinfor-
rect judgment, for the nation hes had do snore part in
'them than the steady inhabitants of"pstitni. bead
.0 do
with the :oath acclamators of the 2.5 th Of April.
• " It was in consequence' of that Decree being trios-
mined officitially. bp/kerma •Smitatera, the Mkister
,of Foreign Affairs,. to every member of the diploMatic
corps resident here, *ith a very saucy not. in the style
of the same Decree, that they all mer to confet 40 the
answer that was to be given, when all of them un. ni-
-Mothly agreed that in retorn 'they should. notit y tot e
Minister that they ceased all official intercourse pith
him and the Government of which he was a Meni-
ber, until they should receive turther orders' from
their Courts. This so long wished for step towards
our liberation from the monstrous rebels, to whoni.this
poor country has been delivered; has been receiredwith
the greatest pleasure by the great majority of his
pulation, and with dismay by the acclarnatots. It %%ill,
it is expected, keep up in the provinces the same g, od
spirit manifested in favour 'of Don Pedro, particularly
at 'Porto; and although the submission of the .11th
battalion of Cacadotes to the General commanding
them, brought the scale again.st the loyal 18th Regithent
of Infantry, the inhabitants will do more than maki,up
the balance as soon as 'it shall
she known that all that
has been said by the• Queen and Don Mi4tiel of the
support which they had from foreign Courts are mere
fallacies.

" The rebel faction is so febrful of all such men of
character, and particularly of officers of 'clistinttiokihat
they are closely watched by numerous spies 'cif • the
gangs; and others are sent awarfroni Lisbon to cftstant
places of security. Colonel Pinto Pizarn, the very attive
and clever first official secretary to General Satliinha
when Minister of War, has been transferred this mottl-
ing from the citadel of St. George to the arsenal 'of the
navy, with two police soldiers by his side, holclinglOacted
pistols pointed to his head, and he was there entharlted,
no one knows for what destination. The seine rate
awaits, I dare say, the worthy commander 1;6'44. of
the Bth Riflemen, and all the Most decided and loyal
Officers; but this will not avail the ruffians.'
• " I recommend to your notice yesterday's Trombeta,
which I inclose, for it is very ridiculous to see this of tin
of the Queen's politics quarrelling with the. Gazette,
which is the organ of the Duke of Cadaval;
AO Co. . This is very much like whit happened insthe
Attack Horse-square, in the afternoim of the diy beloie
yesterday; for the police soldiers quarrelled with the
acciamatuts, who felt disposed to begin again their
vociferations on account of the day ; but they were
dispersed rather unceremoniously by their own protec-
tors, who received unexpectedly orders to the effect
from the Major of the corps (the diplomatic answer had
been already received by Government); but the accla-
lota-ts ran off, abusiag the police soldiers and the Go-
, ver nment, and complaining bitterly of breach of contract,
for they had been promised impunity and protection.
• And now (said they) that they do not want us any
longer, they treat us in this shameful manner. Well,
they shall not take us in again, and we shall give mans
to Don Pedro for nothing.' "

CONVENTION BETWEEN HIS MAJESTY AND
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
RELATIVE TO THE TERRITORY ON THE NORTH.
WEST COAST OF AMERICA.

_y,.

• (Signed at London, August 6, 1827.) •
His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, and the President of the United
Stites of America, being equally desirins.to prevent, as
tar as possible, all hazard of misunderstanding between
he t wo nations, wi thtrespect to the territory On the North-
west coast of AnOica, West of theobtoneY or Rocky
Mountains, after the expiration of At third Ankle of
the Convention concluded between them on the 20tb of
October,• 1818( and also with.* view to give furtbrr
time for maturing meastfres which shall have for their
object a more:deatOtsettlentent bt the claims df each
Tarty tothe•said` tert,ittahhave respeetireirnamed their

el is• • -