Star.
London, England, 1827-12-28 00:00:00

the field of battle? What is the territory in disPPLe
What are the preteasioakto h maintained 3 What ape
the cases which have not been foreseen, and •more than.l
foreseen by the treaty ?--a treaty of intervention. not
of compeers The intervention is declined, the media-i
tors retire, and they will doubtless not wait long be-
fore those who have refused to hear them will wish to
be heard.

As for the object of the intervention, which was an*
never will be any other than to stop the effusion of;
blood—this object will certainly be attained de fad
if it is not yet'de jure. The armistice will exist by the
fact that the channels through which reinforcements
can be received are closed, the combat will !girl fr.
want of cOmbatants.
This is the object of the treaty. The tridlopis
Novsain. NIS in io vsonner isonede4 k, but it kiwi
tirelyfulalled it ;mad. isle drat which nude us oh iisa.
t'lskth *Ali' us ripest. itot It bas lesoilLiototi
&hi oft* Sta. '

:•• • ,

Weverait In believing It, incl'aliaiveionse right to
mai*taln it with eonfidenci, in thelsittne spirit, in the
same terms, egninsrthase Who enhanced-to us in 1820
that the Constitution of the Cortes would make the tour
' of Europe; in 1822,.tbat the Austrians would not come
out of the Abretzet ; In 1822, that France would not
dare to ffend Spain; in 1828, that its armies would
perish there, as in the war of independence; in 1824,
that the Russian army had crossed the Petah ; in 1826,
that EnglAnd would take possession of St. Domingo; in
1826, that At stria, Great Britain, and Russia, load con-
eluded a treaty for the partition of Turkey, to the ex•
clusii n of France ; andin 1827, that the Cabinet of St.
James's Was to bring back Don Pedro to Lisbon, or to
dondtict Don Miguel to Brazil. This is the programme
of the external policy, and of the diplomatic foresight
of the opposition for these seven years, day by day, and
with the proofs its hand. Against such adversaries, are
we wrong to chew some assurance—to trust to the event,
and to appeal even now froth their doubts and their at-
tacks, not only to oar readers, but even to their own ?
Assuredly our perseverance in reproducing the same
priecipleo, in supportiog the same guarantees, and in
ploying the same words for the same cause, fatigues
our opponents; this may be conceived; people are not
always in the wrong with a good grace; accordingly
we rant them much indulgence for the forms of their
polarities, which cannot affect ours in any respect. The
idfisiter& precedes and prepares !iamb it must adhere,
to its language, always be grave and moderate. Nothing'
make it renounce it. But our indulgence for the
words of our adversaries cannot eitend to deceitful doe.
trifles or filse'assertions. Our ditty is to point them out
and to refute deem. We shall always do it with ai mock
Imoderatiou as good faith.
31ADRID. Dm. to.
• •
. • rata/kilt coaaaawowairms,

The First Regiment of the Guards has set out for
Barcelona. The Minister' of War having to send to
Ciralooia three Regiments of Provincial Militia, three
others art being organized, and are going to be placed
[on active service. The million of piasters from the
Havannab, which are expected from Cadiz, will arrive
very seasonably to cover not only this expense, but
also that of a little flotilla, which is to convey a rein-
forcement of troops to the isle of Cuba.. Nothing is yet
decided respecting the return of their Majesties to this
capital; but the general opinion is, th,t it %ill not be
before the month of Mitch, becau►e the Queen is to pass i
through Saragossa, and before that time the season will
be too severe, and the roads too bad, for the accom-
plishment of her vow to the Virgin del Pilar.
The trovernmeot of tbt United States of North Artie-
tics, knowing how much ours is in want of ready money
and wbat sacs:Aces it daily makes to obtain it, offers a
certain soft to oar Cabinet, not by way of loan, and
still less as a present, but in exchange for certain privi-
leges for its merchantmen in the isle of Cuba. Our two
last Gareltes make nu mention of the insurgents in
Cataloaiit.

PERPIGNAN, Disc. 15.

Jep dell Estangs bas been at Perpignan for these
two days. He is a man advanced in years, in complete
despondency, without any thing in his external appear-
ance corresponding with his reputation, and he appears
destitute of all resources.

The official pact of the Moniteur contains two Royal
ordinances:

" 1. Tae rates of postage drawn up by the Directors
of the Post office, according to the law of the 15th of
March, 1827, are approved.
"2. The Departmental College of the Jura is con-
voked for the sth of Feb. 1828, to choose a Deputy, in
the room of Sieur Nicol de Rouchand,deceased:'

CORFU, Mc. 6.
General Church has left his position in the Mores,
and passed to Dragouteste, in Acarnania, at the head
of 5,000 men. The Capitani of that district, who bdd
provisionally submitted to the Turks, join him, and hi 4
camp becomes daily more strong. There is no Turkish
force in that quarter, except the garrison of Missolonghi,
amounting. nitls that of Anatolie°, to from 5 to 500
men, who cannot subsist lung, as General Church has
cut off their communication with Arta and Prevesa.

Passengers who arrived yesterday from the Continent
affirm that Chiutahi (the Seraskier, Pacha of Janina
and Aninelia) had issued an order to all the Turks of
his province, exhorting them to be armed, and to sleep
clothed, booted, and with arms in band, to be ready for
every contingency. They add, besides, that the Sultan
has deposed Chiutahi, having appointed in his stead
another, who is to come from Constantinople. The
motive of this change is not known; some say that''
Chiutahi has been found fraudulent in his accounts with
the Treasury; others that he is to be called to Constan-
tinople to be rewarded, and to be made Capitan Pacha.
We daily expect to hear of the fall of Scio, since
Colonel Fabvier has possession of all the open country,
and the enemies in the fortress, sassing want of pro-
visions, had begun to treat for a capitulation.• The
siege of Candi* continues ; an expedition also• hiss taken
place against Negropoat.
lbrithiee Poch* remains quiet its Modon, suffering
trader great went of provisions,, and waiting anxiously
for orders from his father and the Sultan to leave the
country which has been so fatal to him. The natives
are 'nearly in the PM* condition, but waiting anxiously
for the arrival of the Governor.