Star.
London, England, 1828-07-15 00:00:00

TUESDAY. EVENING, JULY 1828.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PROM THZ GAZETTE DI FRANCE, JULY 13.
CONSTANTINOPLE, JIM 10.
Eye-witnesses affirm that the number of troops des-
tined for the defence of the Bpsphorus and the Garda
nelles does not exceed, at the utmo,t, 2 1,000 men. One
corvette, twelve fire ships, twelve row-boats, six large
vessels laden with cannon, ammunition, &c. have lately
left this port, part for the Dardanelles, and part for Vie
fortresses nn the Black Sea.

On the 2d there was a grand review at the Summer
Palace at Boschittash. On the 6th. 6,000 militia arrived
from Asia, and have been sent towards the Danube.

A,Firman has lately been published, calling upon the
people to be ready to march in a mass with the Grand
Vizier against the Russians. Nevertheless, all the mea-
sures of Government show a spirit of moderation, which
indicates that it does not intend to urge the Mahoetetan
people to the extreme of fanaticism.
On the sth, a division of 17 ships, of whiel4ll ate
fire ships, tinder the command of Tahir Pacha, irriiest
in the'Dardanelle-. Another division, under the com-
tined °NM Capita/ I NOM, consisting of 'mobil,: of the
line.l frigates, 2 corvettes, and someiatoilfer vessel:,
is still at anchor at Bujukdere, opposite the mouth cf the
Bosphorus. The greatest seculityond the most com•
plete tranquillity prevail in the capital, and but for th•
continual arrival and departure if troops, it could hardly
be su•pected that the Porte is at war with a neighbour-
ing Power.
News has been received from Shomea, that the
Seraskier, Hussein Pacha, has arrived there, and is en-
gaged in assembling the Militia of Rumelia, and in
foitfying that position. The Grand Vizier is preparing
to leave the capital as, soon as news shall have been re
Ceived of the passage of the Danube by the Russians.
Some Cossacks, taken prisonert by the Turks in the
first engagements, were brought here a few days ago:
The treatment they have received shows that in this
respect also the system of the Turkish Government is
tonsidetably modified.
They were all allowed to retain their arms till the mo-
ment when they appeared before theGraniVizier ; and on
going out they were not sent to prison as formerly, but
to the head-quarters of the Seraskier, Chosrew Pacha,
to be guarded there.
The English steam boat was bought for'the Turkish
Government for the sum of 450,000 piastres (180,000
franc:).
A stratum of coal has been'discovered near tht Bos-
phorus which insures a supply for the use of this-vessel.
It is not known whether it will be employed to assist
merchantmen itt stemming the Currents in the channel.
Auttrian Observer.

PORTUGAL..

, .
/ROM THZ CORRSIO DO YvatTO ESTRADA AffEY.
FIUDAI6,Iumr. 4.
TRIUMPH Of ROY4LTT.
• Yesterday, the 3d inst. was a day of rejoicing for the,
faithful and honourable Royalists, as Writ that in which
ttstrwanstrord division of the restoring artily entered our'
city. This army, marching from the capital, has freed,
in the cities of Coimbra and Oporto, the people. who
were oppressed by-the revolurionists military faction.
which attempted the greatest of all innovations; for,
having assembled in council on the 17th of May last,'
they in their manife toes declared the governing power
of his Majesty Don•Mtguell. as of n,) authority, although
he was then Regent of the kingdom. ThislaCtion, then
cousins an Contact with other insubordinate bodies who
were in the provinces, *found it earl to attach them to
its Party; and; marching to Coattail..., remained there
until the beginning of June, without hOwever being able'
to advance any further.
The true Portuguese could not tolerate such "rebel.
lion, got up by the military, who s mold take no part
iu the delibt rations of Government ; 'fur which reason
great numbers rented from the. icy, including the eccle-
siestical, ciiil, and military author roes. Some of them
took up arms, as also did the people of the provinces of
Minho, Tras Montes, and Beira, and, joined to some
faithful too 'ps, harassed the Revolutionists (who never
possessed more than the ground they occupied) noill
the restoring army marched in division, and with much
credit effrcted a junction at Leira. The rebels were'
immediately attacked in the environs of Condeiza, where',
they had entienched themselves. The firing began on
the 24th ultimo; and toe con equence wa. the aban-
donment of all their positions, bout at Coimbra and the
Vouga, and early on the morning tie 31 in.t. they
marched out of this c,ty, with their forces much re-
duced, from the losses which they had suffered in the
different attacks.

The Revolutionists destroyed the bridge saws the
Douro, ..fer they had passed it, but it was soon re.
established; and, with the assistance of boats, the royal
troops began to pass the river at nine o'ciock yesterday
rist,ri,ing. They were received in this City is WI much
joy, rnw.ing of bells, firing in the air, and immense vioas.
The windows of all the streets through which they
passed were ornamented wit' drapery, and flowers were
Hun from them upon the soldiers. The streets were
crowded by the inhabitants, anxious to have the plea-
sure of seeing their liberators. inc rebels m.irc.,ed in
, dr*. rder through Braila-street. and as they were pur-
sued by some kiyalist divisions, it is to be supposed
that they have net escaped, and even that many soldiers
among them have already surrendered, alter seeing how
much their Clint, have dec. used the.s

The restoring troops brh4ved themselves on entering
this c►ty with true friendship, plebe, ving discipline end
subordination. Demohst►at►uhs ut joy commas' all the
day, and at n►ght the city war geheraliy
at on occasions of the 'protest publiC rrjoscing. An
emelt/111M!lit Was given at the koj Al Theatre a St.
Jub►, in urdt r to bOleill brae SU happy an OC:UlleliCe.

1111 OSIMIM or MIS SZCSLLLNCY GVISSAL rovoes.
!had Quarters of the Auvaueed Division ut the Army,
Oporto, July 3, ISM.
~1. The General comm nutty, 111. Adv.'
of .he Amy. of 01.er4tt..n it.t tl►e u►u 4.t.illts
0001101 'LC name ut his Majesty D.ot Al•gue. I that.
be will give protectil•n to Al., All person e,o AC(' oh
iven,emice agaiust the deteatrd patty (pallid& suppian-
-44410), tor, Isom this ntotneot Toi vs a, u, soots;.: con-
Si Jet theutselves as belonging to the bime.Pottuytiese
lib in the certainty that tie law will pdi.islt those
ahotavru.ed the rebellion;• out the law ugly, and its
oifitets, and I►o othet persons ho have neither mission
nor coromissiun.•

11. The poops •oi••the division under his cormancl
are loyal to his MAjesty. Don Miguel 1. They are sub-
ordinatt—.they ate brae mild valorous in the field of

battle. Such troops ought not to stain themselves by'
any similarity with the troops of the rebels. They did
not respect the rights of inhabitant,' whilst our troops
have come to secure their rights. On this account the
General hopes he will hear no complaint against men
' who have put to flight those rebels who plundered every
thing. They should show themselves obedient. and
protect the good, without pursuing .the bad. but leav-
ing their chastisement to the functionaries rif the law,
who will also do their proper service to his Majesty.
[The 3d article orders the soldiers under his command, who are
dispersed in the city, to present themselves at head quarters].
(Sighed) JOSE D'AZEREDO PIMA
• Adj. Oen. of Division.

OFFICIAL BULLETIN
•
FROM THE RUSSIAN ARMY.

FROM TUE CAMP, ICANASsOU, JUNE 24.,—The Im-
perial camp wit‘ 'removed this morning, with the Corps
d'Atmee orGeneral RoudzewiTch, to Kara:sou, where
the Emperor will rrmain till those movements of con.
centration ae completeo.o which.wele announced in out
lest
• 'We base just tilltsiY prr‘lll4nn,of the Prtificatiens of
confoinsity *l.li the terms of the capitula.:
Lion of, that fatress, the trnops to whom its defence was
confided have abandoned all the artillery which they
possessed, as well as all die stoves which belonged to the
rut kish Government, and are themselves to be sent
back towardrSilistria. Already 1,200 men are on their
march t :Wards that city, escorted by the regiment
de Perme. We do not exactly know the number cf guns
and standards, nor the quantity of provisions f all sorts,
which have fallep into our hands, through the conquest'
of Brailow, the courier who brings those details not,
having as yet-arrived at the head quarters of the,
m per or.

At Matschin, eighty-seven pieces of cannon, which
delended the ramparts, a considerable quantity of
powder, bullets, and arms, large magazines of wheat
and barley, and four standards, as well as all the ships
of the Turkish flotilla which had escaped from the battle
of the 28th, are in our power. We have learned on this
occasion that Achmed Bey, who commanded the flotilla,
has been killed in the same battle, while attempting to
reach Brailow in a ►mall boat.

This morning Lieut.-Gen. Ruddiger sent to the Em.
peror the keys of Kustendgi, which he bad vigorously.
cannonaded on the 20th. It was the regiment of Mar-
shal the Duke of Wellin?ton which was the first to en-
ter the fortress, at two o clock in the afternoon. The
garrison surrendered on cond.tion of being sent to Pro.
vodi. We have'found at Kiisrendgi thirty-six pieces of
cannon, and a convoy cf 26 sail of merchantmen have
just entered, which came from Odessa, laden with pro-
visions. The possession tf.tbis fortress is of great. im-
po4ance to the future provisioning of the army. The'
fieraskier, Hussein Pacha, who was at Sci bumla, at the
head, as they say, of an army of 90,000 men, had sentj
to the troops which formed the garrison of Kustendgi,
and.of which one detachment bad been put to fliglit at
the passage of the Danube, an order to defend the place
'to thelast erremity. Thanks to the vigilance et our
parties of Cossacks, the couiier by whonsthis order was
sent fell into our bands.
Two hours atier the news had been received of the fall
of Ktisteridgi, the Emperor received that of the taking
of Hit soea. That forties surrendered to Lieutenant-
General Ps ince Madatoff. It contained twelve hundred
regular troops, but the inhabitants who ought to have
supported them had no wish to defend themselves, and
they even declared, in capitulating. that they Would not
enter Silisuia, windier they were to be transported with
the rest of the garrison, because they were considered
useless .to fight. At Hirsova we captured fourteen
standirds,sirmortirs, 50,000 bullet.. 3,500 pounds of
powder, and a considerable supply of lushly and corn.