Star.
London, England, 1829-05-25 00:00:00

THE EVENLNG STAR.

LON DoN.

' MONDAY. MAY 25, 18'19
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The Queen of SPAIN died on the 17th instant. Her

MAJESTY, who was of the House of Saxony, was the
• third wife of FERDINAND the Vllvt, and was married
in Octoher, 1819, not being at the time quite 16 years
of age. FERDINAND, being now not more than 4.5 years
• of age, has an opportunity of uniting himself to a
Princess who may bring him an heir to his throne, and
defeat the hopes of his brother's family. Of the now
deceased Queen nothing of consequence, good .r bad,
has been heard since she entered Spain.

French Papers to the 22d inst. inform us that the
Minister of Commerce, M. DC SAINT CRTCQ presented
to the Chamber of Deputies, a project of law on
Customhouse duties and regulations. One important
feature in the Minister's speech is an acknowledgment
that the vine-growers are suffering from the want of
a market for their produce; and that foreigners can-
not become their customers unless France admits iron
or some other commodities to pay for the wine. One of
the modifications in the system is, consequently, a le•
duction on the duty of imported iron. In a Com-
mittee on the project of the Minister of War, it is
recognized, is that the occupation of the Hosea, and
the relief afforded to the Greeks, cannot yet cease,
any more than the blockade of Algiers." In the (Um-
bet' a tumultuous party discussion followed upon the
presentation of a petition from Captain LA FONTAItia,
an Officer, who refused to vote for a Ministerial cart-
d.date at Dijon in 1821, and was, in consequence,
deprived of his commission.

On It-ad• rs will find interesting extracts from the
Brussels and German Papers, which arrived last night.
in another department of ow Paper. By the former it
appears th a the King of the NITHERLANDS has closed
tie Se sin,' of the States General ; and by the latter. it
seems probable that by thi, time the English have put
an end to the Itihsian blockade of the Dardanelles. That
it was h►gh t►me to do so, the public will be satisfied on
perusing of an article which appears in another part 01
on Paper. extracted from the Hampshire Telegraph.

By the Dutch Mail of this morning we have the lot:
lowing news from St. Peter►hurgh and Constantinople.
It Mill be observed that while the Emperor of Russia,
accompanied by the EMPRESS. his eldest son, and the
Gland Duke MICHAEL, have set out fir Warsaw, the
SULTAN, with the Standard of the Prophet, is also
about to ',move his head quarters. 'Loops are moving
about in all the glorious anticipation of a peat conflict;
. and it is «firmed that the Kontd., the Circassians, the
Lasians, and the Khans of Tartary have all deleted
their intentions of pat ticipating in the struggle:
GENOA. May 11.

Their Majesties having resolved to •idt their angst relations at

Naples, embarked and pat to sea to-day at halt-put siz in the after-
noon. The division of the Rep* Navy fitted oat for the purpose
consists of the Maria Teresa, the Beroldo. and the Noddies
frigates, and is commanded by Rear Admiral the Chevalier de
Cvstelvecchio. His Majesty has provided for every thing during
his short absence.—Piedesestess Genie, May 14.
ST. PETEKSBURGH, MAT 9.
The Tiflis &mite of ed March (9th April) contains the following
article—

•• Acbmet Paeha, as we learn from the accounts of hit. night,

stopped with the remainder of his scattered army till the 10th
(u2d) of March on this side of the Adsbur mountains, but returned
beyond then, on that day. The auxiliary troops which were to
'join him have stopped at Ardauudsh.
• " The military preparations of the Turks continue, and
every thing indicates that they intend to oppose a large force to
'us in the ensuing campaign. The victory gained by Major General
Hesse is the province of 6uitia, has made an extremely favourable
impression on the inhabitants, and the pr sent conduct of these
people Is worthy of the g r praise. A short time awesome or
their Princes brought to the Russian authotittql sealed inflamma-
tory letters, which they had received from the Princess Sophia,
their late Regent, now issiding in Turkey, but which they did me,
open. Oa the frontier the Natugaians, remembering their oath.
gave notice or tirrAttfntioa of some predatory hordes to make an
incursion into our territory. This timely warning enabled our

troops to repulse the enemy.
" The Emperor and Empress, with their eldest sun Prince Akx.
ander. and the Grand Duke Michael, left this city on the 6th in
the evening, for tarekojeselo, and set out the following morning
fur Warsaw."—St. Paerriargb Gazette. May W.
Ct)NSTANTINUPLE, Aeon

The Sultan will in a few days remove his head quarters (with
the standard of the Prophet), from Ramis Tchifliek to Karabournou.
Numerous troupe have marched to that place since the Seraskier
has invected the fortifications. Troops continue to arrive from
Asia. and these too proceed towards the coast of the Black Sea.—
Part of the regular infantry and cavalry that was here is gone to
I ucada.

Stnce be letb.inst. several attacks have been made upon &tribal,
h which Hussein Pack' and his troops have indeed shown great
courage, but without being able to overcome the brave resistance
of the Russian garrison. On the ether band, the Russians have
failed in an attack on and are said to have sustained con-
siderable loss. They appear disposed to employ their whale free
in the d, fence of Methoh. AU the accounts from Zrzetemn con-
tilue to be satisfactory with rtspect to the enpgements on
hat frontier with the troops of General Paskewitseb. A Rus-
s. ea cu: pa of four thousand men attempted a landing sear,
Teel:um:id, but was compelled to re•erobark with great loss, after
an obstinate engagement several transmits were captured 04 tb
oqgisioti. These several actions, and the increase Of the Turkish