Star.
London, England, 1829-11-30 00:00:00

LONDON.

MONDAY; NOVEMBER 30.
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TO CORRESPONDENT'S.
Our esteemed Oterespoodent. who Wowed us with the Notice
on Nova Scotia, complains et. our having mede.eeveral blunders in
Punctuation and Orthogrephy.rdso should. waits more legibly! !

His Excellency the Marquis ds PALIVELLA—Ainbas-
Bader from her Meet Faithful MAJESTY Donna MARIA
H.—arrived yesterday evenlng, atltiePortuguese Em-
bassy;youth AulleY.Street, from Paris. lt WM be
seen by oar Dover letter that the Noble Marquis was
received on landing by Colonel GOSSETT, Commandant of
the Garrison, ani a guard of honour from the Rifle
Brigade On the appearance of the packet off the har-
bour, the guns from the heights and batteries saluted her
with the full compliment only paid to Ambassadors from
a recognised Sovereign. This does not look as though
we were in a great hurry to acknowledge MiouEE. His
Excellency proceeded to WRIGHT'S Hotel, where he
partook of rafreshments, and on. his departure from the
town he was. honoured with salutations from the garrison
similar to those which he received on landing. Setting
aside the fact that her MAJESTY has been always re-
ceived with royal how* wring her stay in England,
the distinction which has been just shown nt Dover—no
doubt :by command from the highest quarter—to her
Ambassador', would of itself constitute the recognition
of Donna MARIA by our Government, as law-
ful Queen of Portugal: nor do we see how,
in the face of these manifested formalities, it
can turn round—annulling its own sets, giving itself

the lie—and say, " We recognise Don hbouax."
How will it m,age two recognitions It has acknow-
ledged the Quazx : for what cause —nay, on what pre-
tence—will it • revoke that acknowledgment, and dis-
honour her whom it has • proclaimed to be rightful
Sovereign ?. This will be his perplexity, if the Noble
Duke attempt to recognise Don MIGUEL now. We
are aware that all will be done, that can be done, to
thwart the cause of free constitutions, so interwoven
with the claim/ of Donna MARIA: nay, we are even
told now, that a modification of the charter of Don
PEDRO will not be objected to by the tyrant, and that
his readiness to accept anew the Constitution so nsodifsed,
his partisans in Parliament, as a consi-
acknowledging him as KING. But again,
'the Noble Duke manage with two re-
question has been already asked by
and it will assuredly. pussle his Grace
practically. •
sincere Malefaction, that the Noble
eminently successful in the transac-
him to Piris ; and that in hie discus-
Prince DR POLIONAC—as well as other
n,—his Excellently has re-
v/Web Iwo as fear Ear thi results.

maw wham, it perceived
intkipatekviith otedhloitoe Inn
re auk 10 the to*. More of the
expedition. Nothing pi be lino ihavapbant

to the friends of South American independence and
general freedom than the capitulation by which the
Spaniards. were permitted to withdraw. We again call
upon Ministers to consider the necessity and importance
of taking up the Mexican question, and• acting towards
the new State as the honour and interests of this country
dictate'.
By the arrival of the London line of packet ship
the Hannibal, Captain /JENARD, from New York, papers
have been received at the North and South American
Coffee-house to the 4th November ; they contain the
following important intelligence relative to the Spanish
expedition in Mexico :
CAPITULATION OF TIIE SPANISH ARMY AT TAMPICO.

Vera Cruz Papers to the 20th of September, have
been received at the Office of the Baltimore American,
which contain an Official Cbpy of the Articles of _Capi-
tulation agreed upon at Tampico. The editors of the
American say they have been induced to make a full
translation of these articles, inasmuch as they are, in
the principal points, completely at variance with
the accounts of the terms of surrender which had
reached us last week, by way of New Orleans. It
will be seen that instead of the Spanish = troops
being permitted to retain their arras, and to bn
conveyed to Havannah, at the expense of the
Mexican Government, they were required to sur-
render their arms, flags, and mupitions of war, to the
Mexicans ; to be at the expense of their own transporta-
tion to Havannah ; and also to be at the cost of maintain-
ing and attending such of the sick soldiers as could not
be immediately removed. In the additional articles of the
stipulation, it will also be observed, that the Spanish Ge-
neral Officers and troops are solemnly pledged' never to
return, or take up arms against the Mexican Republic.
The terms of the capitulation show that the triumph .of
the Mexican forces over their enemies has been com-
plete ; and that the failure of the Spanish invading expe-
dition has been as decisive as the warmest friends of
South American liberty could desire.
CAPITULATION OF THE SPANIARDS; •

At HEAD-QUARTERS, at Puebla Viego of Tespioa
on 11th September, 1829—Assembled, Major Geberal
PEDRO LANDERQ, Colonel of Engineers : Joss kilo-
cto YLEani, and Colonel JOSE ANTONIA MAMA, on
the part of ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA, General
in Chief of the Mexican Army; and Brigadier General
JOSE giGUEL SALONDIN, and Major Fe LGENCIA SALA,
OR the part. of JIIDRO BARRADAS, .General of the
Spanish troops, invading the Republic of Mexico :--and,
having. exchanged their respective powers, agree to the
following Articles :
1. On the morning of the morrow, at nine o'clock,
the Spanish forces shall MOWS the fort on the bar, the
troops with their arms and the drums beating, in •order
to deliver them, together with their munitions of witr, to
the Mexican division : they shall be couunanded by Gen.,
MANUEL de MIER, of Teran, second in command of the
army. The said troops shall join their officers in Tam-
pico do Taimawlipas,,the latter retaining their swords.
2. The day after, at six in the morning, the whole of
the Spanish division, which occupies Tampico de Ti-
maulipaa, shall march out under command of General7oe
Minx Y TERAN, and shall deliver up their arms, flags,
and munitions of war, in the lower quarters of Altimira—
the officers retaining their swords.
3. The army and the Mexican Republic most so-
lemnly guarantee the safety of the lives and private pro-
perty of every individual of the invading division.
4. The Spanish division shall remove to the city of
Victoria, where they shall remain until they embark for
the Havanna.

5. Permission is granted to the Spanish General, to
send to Havanna one or two officers, to obtain transports
to convey his forces to the said port.
6. The Spanish General shall pay the eost a the
maintenance, of his division, during Its shy' is the
country, and also the cost of the transports. '
7. The sick and wounded belonging to the
division, who are unable to march, shall remain in the
city of Temple() de Taimaulipas, until they can be re=
moved to the hospital of the Mexican army, where they.
be taken care of at the cost of the Spanish army;
which army shall furnish.a surgeon, corporals, and-sol-
diers, which may be thought necessary to take care of
them.
8. The baggage necessary to the removal is resorted
to the Spanish division ; for the removal of which.
are to pay the wages customary in the country,
shall also pay for their provisions.
9. The Colonel of the division of the Spanish arak'
charged with the fulfilment of the capitulation, with.
spect to the troops on the bar ; and he will also seetoitt
a passage is afforded to the General who commands the
point called Donna Cecilia.
10. General Mier y Teran will appoint two Officers,
who will facilitate his operations, according 10 ea fere-
foregoing articles.
The above ie agreed to, and confirmed I)y,, die *F-
eigned on the 'day and date before mentioned.

?!.3,!

Naito ea Laxamo, Jasa Mama &maser; -
Joss Umtata Yams', Ifilassocao Balm, •
Joss Arrows Mom. a ib• •
ratify the fortgabg capitaladan,
Ammo Lairs as lima 11140
4- I ratify di* fragektg capitaladosto-
Immo Ikaaaaas.
• ADDITIONAL ARTICLES.

._,,..

:

......,.

Proposed by the Spanish General :—lf any Spanish
forces belonging to the division of General BARILADAB,
should arrive at this port, they will be prevented from
landing, and this Convention shall be made known to
them.

Proposed by the Mexican General:—The General,
Commanders, Officers and troops, who belong to the
division Of BARILADAS, solemnly promise never to M.
hula, nor tahe up arms against the Mexican Republic.
Aped sad ratifisd as Wen;
General BARRADMI bad embarked with six of his
officers on board a small schooner bound to the Merolla*:
General SAITA ANNA left Tampico in the British packet.
for Vera Cruz on the 19th September.

The Nwensinny Correspondent of the 22d Mutant re-
ceived this day has one of those mysterious nothings,
which invariably seem to arise in the fancy of a politiod
writer in a dearth of news. Its °miscue contents tee
thus :given in as article from the Lower Elbe of tlie
14th:—" The restewatiot of peace in thellast has ai-
dently.lent great void 'he the-pdlitical diseaudins of the,
aril] ft ft:l4oolii r the Al* .ofBlll it p that
so Isaiah is now said of alliatiCisilsiolt 11111, repisientad as
being -mint :discusaiont. or sun. already mooladed;;•
between certain Cowie. In this light we may probably

view the statement, that a convention is ready for signs-
tare between England and the Scandinavian kingdoms,
which does not relate merely to the regulation of esin;
mercial intents. The visit of the Swedish Chaigi
d'Affairs at the Court of London, and the frequent ex-
change of couriers between Stockholm, Copenhagen, and.
London, during the last few week, are alleged as facts
confirming the statement in question. We do not pre-
tend to see farther into such things than others ; but it
may be worth while to ask what objects these powers
may have in view, by a special alliance, under present

ODESSA, Nov. 4. -
The plague, which lately manifested itself here anew, did not
pass the73lst Oct. Ist, 2d, and 3d November—the limits within
which it was confined by the measures adopted by the Magistrates.
Since then no other house has been closed. Of the persons who
were plated in quarantine, partly with symptoms of the plague.
partly as suspected, seven have died, and one has fallen eleis.—
Besides this, a woman died on the 113th October with sogidess
symptoms In one of the closed houses; in moseqessm et which 13
persona, who lived with her, are placed under temporary observe-
don; and two, whose eases were more suspicious. in the
Lazzaretto fa the part. The Magistrates tabs an possible m-
eantime to binder dangerous cenumndeadoos in the interior
of the town, and have Wised very damned regulations for
that purpose. We learn from the quarantine at Dubossary, that
the plague has made no farther progress--mart ins Okersa,No. 18.

will be urged by him
donation for acknot
we say, how wilftli
cognitions ? The I
Lord HOLLAND, I
to solve ft practical
We. learn with
Marquis has been
dens which tilled 1
signs with the Prii
set hie iinportant
°shad emmeices,
By mihniai to
that what We tint
taken place. Wo
Tampico expeditio