Star.
London, England, 1827-01-13 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

TROY TIN YOFITIOJI. OF 'AIWA IT 10.
MADRID.
Notwithstanding the holidays, which in this count
make every day limn the 24th of December to the
of January a day of festivity, our Ministers have it
quitted their cabinets, except to go to miss and to di
rm. Mess' s. Salmon, Zambrano, and B illasteros, ha
of late passed even part of the night in transactil
business.
Two couriers were dispatched yesterday by our G
vernment; one is gone with a message to 4lisbon ; t
other, with two messages, is gone to Paris slid Londi
The Ministry of his Majesty has just caused the st
of 6,000,000 of reals (.1,590,000 francs) to be paid it
the general Exchequer of the Kingdom. out of whi
two mouthOalary has been paid to all the Whew
and two arrears to the widows, and military
half pay. It seems that Don Gaspard Remiss,
TreasurervGeneral. in concert with the Ministers, I
negotiated Treasurystrotes in order to be able to au
these urgent payments. This is the most positive a
opportune measure that the Government could I%
adopted under present circumstances.

PARIS, Jaavaav
The "Smirks Observer of the Sic( of December quota
; letter from Zante of the 1 st, which contains only new
of the 6th of November, stating, that Ibrahim Paths
having left 1,000 men at Tripoli zza, had gone witli 5,00
men to Modon, where he received the presents of dr
Sultan, for himself and his principal Officers ; the sabr
for himself was worth ten thousand piasters.
Some days before the Egyptian fleet arrived at Ales
andria, the Aurora transport, which had accoutrement
for six thousand men, was burnt in the port. The Vice
roy immediately sent orders to Cairo to repair the lon
and received an answer in two hours. Many of dr
fellahs of the Delta, of whom it is intended to auk
sailors, have embarked on board the fleet.
rime TIM MUM Of WEINIUMAY.
FRONTIERS OF SPAIN, JArreawr 3.
Letters from Saragossa state, that an estraordinar
courier had brought orders from Madrid for all th
troops cantoned in Arragon to march immediate),
to the frontiers of Portugal. It is thought that th
troops in the other provinces are to march to the sans
destination.

The Journal de Paris, under the head of Madrid,
2Sth of Dec. says, that there are 24,000 Spanivh troops
on the frontiers of Portugal, and that orders have been
given for all the troops in the provinces to march.
TOOK TUB GOOPROMPOI OP WillelllSOY.
SALAMANCA, Dsc. 16.
. .

You have attached 'some importance to the news sent
you about the Royalists ; I therefore continue, and 1
expect I shall give you some pleasure by transmitting
a letter which I have just received from Lamego. It is
from one of the principal Magistrates of that city. He
informs the junta that he has been proclaiming Don
Miguel with enthusiasm :
" Lamer). December 17.
" Chaves has just left us ; he has gone to Vizeu will'
his regular troops, leaving us merely some militia. Oil
provisional Government is organized. You will see by
the printed proclamation which I send to you, what
sentiments animate our population, and what is to be
expected from them. It was on the sth of this month
that the country threw off foreign domination; some
time before the arrival of Chaves, Royalist meetings,
were secretly held in several convents; the constitution,
which never had been published in this city, excited via
lent murmurs, because the people confounded it•with
the English domination. We love our King J sha
VI. We reepect Don Pedro, though his conduct
towards his father had given great offence to the No. I
bility and venerable Clergy, but Don Miguel is called
to reign over us by oar fundamental laws. It is at this
very Lamego those laws were sworn and the Kings of
Portugal, the house of Braganca, ascended the throne
—only ascended it in fulfilment of that law which ex
chided a•foreign Prince. The University, having been
consulted, has declared that we owe obedience to
Dun Miguel. On the 3d of December, the people pro.
claimed the august name of Don Miguel thoogbout the,
whole city ; the constitutional gairison but feebly'
opposed this demonstration of the national opinion. I.
the Churches the preachers announced to the people that
the day had anived in which Portugal was to become
free and happy; the 'lime of Don Miguel was in every
mouth, as it before had been in all hearts. At six o'clock
in the morning of the 4th, we heard that the troops bad
received orders to march off, bat *at the greater pait
refused to follow the constitutioarpl commander. The
people then proceeded to the citadel. to unite with those