Star.
London, England, 1828-10-30 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

I am THE GAZETTE Di YEANCE, DATED OCT. 23.
TRIESTE, OCT. 18.

Levers from Otranto sal, that Ibrahim Pacha had
consented, at the latter end of September, to surrender
the fortresses which he held to the French troops.t It
is chiefly owing to the exertions of Count Guilleminot
that the egyptian Commander has resolved to retire
voluntarily, and taken upon hinrsaf to go beyond the
terms of the Convention of Alexandria, and probably to
the orders of the Sultan, in thus giving up the fortresses
of the Morea without bloodshed. M. de Ribeairpierre
seems powerlully to have seconded Count Guilleminor.
If these statements are confirmed, the object of the
French expedition seems to be attained. It is therefore
presumed, that as soon as the frontiers of Gteece are
po.itively fixed, the Preach troops will return to France.
It is said that the blockade of the Dardanelles by the
Russian fleet has been ordered, and thatAchniral Heydeo
is preparing to carry it into effect. This measure will
do more harm to the sea-ports of Italy than the piracies
wpich have just been put down. It is to be hoped that
a speedy peace in the East will restore the liberty of
commerce, which ii the life of our sea-coast. We begin
again to do some business with Alexandria.
. PARIS, Om 97.
A letter from Toulon contains the following state-
ment: " Orders were received on the 20th to send to
the Morea twenty-five pieces of cannon, to hi taken
from the arsenals of Toulon, Perpignan, Toulouse, and
Grenoble."

it seems that hopes are entertained of occupying the
fortresses of the Mores, which it is intended to fortify.
Large quantities of powder will also be sent.
The army is in want of provisions—a 21b. loaf is sold
at 40 sous. The country is without resources, and the
bad diet, added to the bad climite, has caused an
epi-
deasie disease (intermitting fever) in the army, to which
many fall victims. Several officers of the artillery and
engineers are dead. '
Tamen Maros—PAßl3, OCT. 27.—Five per Cents. 10.5 f. 30e. tic.
—Three per Cents. 741. 25c. 20c. 10c. 15c.—Bank Stock, i,840f.
—Naples Stock, 79f. 25c.—Royal Spanish Loan, 79if.—Hayttan
Loan, 632 f. Vic.—Exchange on London, one month, SISL Sico—
Three months, tif.lsc.—Costraderliesstigise.

t It is not known that Navarin has been given up to the French.
—Note of the Mudge de Frame.

TERCEIRA.

The following document describes more minutely
the origin. and extent of the disturbances in the island
of Angra:
is MOST 1143'37E10M •ND EXCELLENT SIR--i have
the honour to communicate t , your Excellency an ac-
count of what has taken place sicce my last dispatch
to your Excellency—occurrences which, unless imme-
gliately provided against, may occasion much mischief
in this island, and, in fact, altogether destroy those ties
which, have hitherto connected it with the King our Sc.
yereign,,Don Pedro IV.
is A certain Joao Muni: Corte Re 11, Captain of the
banished tegimeot of infantry No. 22, has lately, eking
wills one Joaquim d'Almeida Armou, aaited a nume-
rous guerilla band, composed of more than b,900 per.
Ws of the second and third class, having brought Licher
from the island of Valet arms and ammunition, which
'ere landed from boats, at the uutrequented harbour
of.,Biscpntos, on the 29th day of last month. I was in-
formed of this fact by a person who had watched the
rebels in that place ; and that same night I ordered 50
soldiers of the battalion of Cacadores, No. 5, to examine
,iuto the truth of it. On the ensuing day this force fell
io with the iafamons guerillas, now very numerous;
and after, they had remained in position a few hours,
the whole of my soldiers were made prisoners.
When information of this fact spread abroad, the
rebels were joined, by the people, who favoured their
attempts from every part of the island. Your Excel.
lency may form an idea of the state in which my fidelity
was thus placed. I immediately gave orders for the
giving up of ,the fort, which was garrisoned by but a
_small number of,the same. fifth battalion of Cacadores,
with a view was,certain as soon as possible if they would
join the ghovelnentioned prisoners or rebels, and issued
a proclamation to.the people, of which I incluse a copy.
(This we gave yesterday). PROVIDENCE, rather than
lay own knowledge, gave success to the plans I adopted,
Orindssziog tbe rebels to halt at Villa da Praya, three
Jeagues distance from the city, for the purpose of pro
cleaming;the,lnfant Don Miguel absolute King. I re-
ceived on the night of the Sd inst. a messenger with a',
letter ftnm the Commander of the sth Battahon„stating
that he sad his battalion had also proclaimed the
lotant. I seized the messenger, and on the 4th I
gave orders to one of my Adjutants to march from
the town with him, about one o'clock in the after-
noonlordered a force of one hundred and twenty soldiers
of the Cacadores, and soineinferior as well as superior
Officem.and two pieces of artillery of the garrison. the
whole commanded by the brave Colonel of Cavalry,'
Joe Antonio da Silva Torres, who sent me, at three
o'clock of the morning of the sth, a message, a copy of.
which is also inclosed, which stated that several rebels