Star.
London, England, 1829-10-16 00:00:00

MADRID.

Divers acts of grace are to follow the marriage of his Catholic
Majesty, and by way of rejoicing at the arrival of the expedition
which sailed from the Havaosah on the coast of Mexico.

Thus it is looked upon as a certainty that a general amnesty will
be granted for all political opinions mut ,offences. Nevertheless,
certain individuals will be prohibited front approaching the capital.
The Order of the Golden Fleece is to be given to M. de Medici.,
the Minister of Foreign Affairs at Naples, and to Prince de Par-
taloa, the Neapolitan Ambassador to our Court. The Grand Cross
of the Order of Charles 111. is to be given to the Ministers of Fi-
nance, of War, of the Marine, and of Foreign Affairs.
The Generals Prince Anglons, the Marquis de Moo Salmi, and
Murillo, Count de Cartbagena, are declared purikd, and restored
to all their dignities and honours.

The Grand Cross of Elizabeth* Cathollea is to be conferred on
M. de Cordova.

Brigadiers Barrados and La Borde are appointed Mareehaux de
Camp, and titularies of Castile (Grandees?)
Lieutenant• General Miranda is named Grand Cross of Eliza-
beth& Cathoilea.

The Council of Castile has been commanded, by a Royal
order, to resolve immediately and conclusively the questions
submitted to it respecting the reduction of the revenues of
the Clergy. Many personages are of opinion that, whatever means
may be adopted to realise this plan, the consequences that will
ensue must be fatal, considering the great influence that body exer-
cises over the lower orders. However, all are agreed on the ne-
cessity of proceeding, sooner or Liter, to that extremity, as the
national debt is enormous, and the receipts fall short of the expen-
diture.

M. Seligman Michal, Grand Rabbi of the Israelite persuasion,
died at Paris, on the 7th inst. at the age of 95. All the Israelite
population of the capital followed his funeral to the cemetry of
Father La Chaise. M. Deutz, the Grand Rabbi of the Central
Consistory, pronounced his funeral oration on the tomb, in praise
of the eminent qualities of the deceased.
From the Messager des Chanihres.
PERA, Sam 18.

Al de foyer, the Prussian Ambassador, returned to Adrianople
yesterday, with two Russian Officers. We now are certain that
the peace has been signed, and will be soon notified by the Sultan.
The whole city of Constantinople is in an excess of joy at the good
news. The Sultan alone, plunged in melancholy, is an object of
terror to all who surround him. The prospect of the future seems

to inspire him with alarms, which the melancholy situation of the
empire too well justifies. As soon as the t yis ratified the two
Russian Officers who accompanied Al. de Royer will go to announce
kto General Paskewitsch and Admiral Ricord. M. de Royer's
negociation with General Diebitsch related chiefly to the indemnity
for the expenses of the war to the cessation of hostilities, after the
signature of the Treaty, and the extension of the limits of Greece.
The Porte wished that the sums to be paid to Russia should not
be expressed in the treaty, except in general terms, and that the
particular should be embodied in a secret article, lest the people
should imagine that the Porte has become tributary I. Russia.
M. de Royer, it seems, has succeeded in this point, and also in
obtaining a cessation of hostilities, immediately on the signature of
the treaty, but with respect to Greece the Russian Cabinet is said
to consider it absolutely necessary that its boundaries should ex-
tend to the Gulfs Of Art and Vole.
Oce. 13.—Five per Cents, 107 f. 40c. 45c. 40e. 45c.
Font and a" Half per Cents. 103 f. 2Sc. Three per Cents, 811. 801.
7$C. 86e. 75e. 80c. tgae. Bank Stock, 1460 f. Reines de Naples.
cif. She. 35c. Royal Spanish Loan, 77 70. Rinse Pap.
d'Espagne 52 521 .52 520 52j 52. Haytian Loan, 350 f.
ExcuasGe eat Maros..;—tine month, 251. 65c. tar}•r months,
2.5 c. 45c.

AMP! S.—At di o'clock A.K. Salt nine launches from the line-
ef-battle ship going on shore to assist the troops which had actu-
ally taken possession of the Bar, and saw the Spanish colour
flying; when the Commodoye's ship manned the yard, fired a
salute and gave three cheers.
August 6.—Captain Nartigae went to town to see the me-
dians about receiving :heir goods, who would not receive them
on account of the unsettled state of the country.
12.—The Spanish squadron, consisting of one ship of the
line, one frigate, one full-rigged brig, and one hermaphrodite brig
of waroogether, with two transports, sailed to the Eastward—

. -
destination unknown.
Aupst 15.—At two p.m. weighed anchor, and made sail toe
Soto la Marina.

NEW ORLEANS, Atm 2S.

A transport is daily expected at the &lin, with a ship of war,
to take the Spanish troops who are at the Turn, to Tampico.
After the Spaniards took possession of that place, the squadron re.
turned to Ha canna for the 2d division of troops, which will consist,
it is said, of 1,500 men.
CHARLESTOWN, Sera. 11.

Captain Snares, of the schooner Sally Ann, arrived this morning
from Havanna, informed that a second expedition, to consist of
4,000 troops, to operate in conjunction with the former expedition
against Mexico, were preparing to embark, and would sail about
October 10.
A letter by this arrival, dated 49th ult. says,—There is a great
stagnation in business at present, partly arising front the difficulty
of communicating with the interior, but more from the universal
bankruptcy of the dry goods dealers of the city, three or lour
of which only remain. These failures involve about 2,000,000
dollars.

The following bas been translated from the Havannah Nedeiwe.
of t►e 24th of August :
By his Majesty's frigate Restoration, arrived at this port on the
22d inst. we have received letters from an individual who made
part of the expedition under the orders of Don Isidore de Barra-
das. They include an account of the principal events which oc-
curred from the time of sailing of the expedition until the landing
of the troops.
On board the Soberano, July 25.
On the 26th the bead-quarters were transferred on board of the
brig Cantivo, and the greater part of the sailors and troops be•
longing to the ships of war were removed to the transports.
The Admiral and General in Chief went in a felucca to recon-
noitre the bay, in order to find a convenient spot for landing the
troops. While employed in their operation, six Mexican horse-
men appeared. A sailor immediately swam to the shore, and hay-
ing spoken to one of the horsemen, be gave him a doubloon and a
quantity of proclamations. The Mexican seemed pleased with the
present, and promised to return in the evening. The proclama-
tions were addressed to the inhabitants of Laguna and its environs.
and exhorted them to remain quiet in their homes, and to fur-
nish the squadron with fresh provisions, for which ready money
should be paid. In the evening the Mexican went on board of
the Admiral's vessel, and informed the General in Chief, that on
the preceding day, the ,Ililitary Authorities of Tampico had been
apprised of our arrival, but that we had nothing to fear, as the
Mexicans bad no troops to oppose us in this quarter. At the
camp on the Mexican shore, July 97, at six in the mornings
the landing of the troops commenced, and at half-past six, the
Spanish flag already floated on the Mexican coast. Some of the
soldiers. full of enthusiasm, swam to the shore and formed in line
of battle. The Commander-in-Chief, Don Isidore Berndt',
condoned in the water, animating the sailors and soldiers by
his example. The sailors and soldiers who were not on duty, are
employed in digging wells, which have already yielded gond
water. The enemies with whom we shall immediately contend
are few in number and badly mounted. It Is said that they are
the militia employed in guarding the coast. The landing of the
troops will probably be entirely effected this day. We have no
other news.
PROCLAMATION.
" The Brigadier-Gen. Don Isidor Barradas, Commander-in-
Chief of the Vanguard of the Army, to his Soldiers.
44 Soldiers—We have commenced our operations in a moat un-
favourable season of the year, and at a time when the access to
these shores is generally regarded as impossible The Gon of
Battle, who watches over us, has permitted us to reach a port
in safety, and ft is an omen that we will be victorious iu the gio-
riou• enterprise, which the King our master, has confided to our
valour, constancy, and fidelity.
" Soldiers!—Let us first return thanes to the Suranse Bann,
we will then immortalize ourselves in the held. by our arms; in the
cities and cottages, by our protection to the unfortunate, and by
our generosity to the vanquished. I again recommend to you a
strict discipline and good conduct towards the inhabitants of this
country ; you know that as I reward your good actions, so I shall
punish your excesses. Long live the King.
" Ilead-quarters shores of Santander. July 27, 1129.
" The Commander-in-Chief of the Vanguard,
" ISIDORE BARRADAS."
NEW YORK, Ssrr. 14.

The •ckooner Splendid, Capt. Clarke, arrived at that port Tea-
t.rday, in ..17 oar, front Vera Cruz. Capt. C. has favoured us