Star.
London, England, 1828-03-08 00:00:00

"ninnibian
United Mexican

The KING'S health, we are happy to state, is so much
improved, that on arriving the other night at St. James's Palate,
from Windsor, his kharsrr alighted from his carriage, and, witk.l
out any assistance, Walked with apparent ease into the Palace. I

In the House of Lords, last night, for the first time,
the Duke of NORPOIA attended as Earl Marshal. A number of Per.
lions were presented against the Test and Corporation Acts, and
Petit ion froni the Archsleaconry of Wells against the Roman Catholic
Claims. The' Marquis of Lot:non/may put some questions to Lord
Curtin+ and the Marquis of Leassnown, in the House of Lords,
last night, relative to the use which had been made of their names
by the mischievous leaders of the Catholics in Ireland. Both the
Noble Lords answered, that they had never directly, or indirectly,
authorized any communication to be made in their names to the
Catholic Association, and the latter particularly stated that he never
would authorize any communication to the body alluded to—
The Marquis of LOWDONURRRY manfully exposed the iniquitous
tendency of the conduct of the Association, the Members of which
be designated as forming an illegal and unconstitutional body. The
Earl of Rimini spoke to the same effect, and strongly urged the ne-
cessity of suppressing that illegal and mischievous Assembly.
In the House of Ccnatnons, Mr.C.G RANT took his seat.
A Petition was presented from the Arcbileaccrnry of Sarum, I
praying, if the present test were removed, some other, equally effi-
cacious, might be substituted. After some conversation on various
topics, the House went into a Committee on the East Belford Hill.
the course of the evening a witness named LIADRETTIR was
committed to Newgate, for gross and wilful falsehood. Fox, who
was committed the other day, was ordered to be brought to the
bar on Monday, reprimanded, and discharged. Mr. Thum" is
Counsel for the electors, was heard against the Bill, after which the
Chairman reported progress, and begged leave to sit again ov
Monday next. The Penryn Disfranchisement Bill was read a sew.]
time, and ordered to be committed on Friday neat.
Mr. BROUGHAM presentesioa Petition from a Licensed Vi;.
mailers complaining of the undue exercise of Magisterial autho-
rity, and presenting altogether a result of misery which has seldom
been equalled.

The Paris Papers, which had been in arrear for some
days past, arrived last night, and this morning the
Moniteur of Thursday, and the Gazette de France of
yesterday's date, were received by Express. They
bring the intelligence of a change in the Administra•
tion,evhich gives great satisfaction to the Liberals.—
The Moniteur of Tuesday contains the Ordinances of
the KING, accepting the resignations of Count us
CHABROL, Minister of Marine, and of the Bishop of
Humorous, Minister for E clesiastical Affairs; and
appointing in their stead respectively M. Thrum DE
NIELIVILLE, and M. Fit/TRIER, Bishop of Beauvais.—
The intelligence from the East throogh this mediu•c,
continue of a warlike complexion, as, according to
accounts from Constantinople, dated the 4th ultimo,
every measure adopted by the SULTAN, since the
publication of his Manisfesto, proved his determination
to follow it up by war, and is preparing for this extre•
mity by adopting the most vigorous and effective mee•
surer, The Diplomatic Authorities remaining at Fel
are described as being apprehensive in regard to diet!
personal safety, and to have freighted come vessels to
take them on board with their families ; and Baton
d' OTTRNSEL4 the Austrian Internuncio, disgusted ptc-
bably by scenes which he witnessed and could not pre-
vente bad made a plea of his health to ask leave to mite.
Meantime Russia is not backward in preparations I
the expected contest. The exportation of grain and
wine from the ports ill the Black Sea is prohibited, anJ
a lame convoy of merchant vessel; had been hired foe
six mdnzhs, -for the purpose of conveying troops an,
warlike stores to diflerent ports in that Sea.
•

Most of the Paris Journals speak of an expeditio
.eiug about to sail from Fiance for the Mcrea, uncle'•
lie coniman o Lieu:l4l ovEitoo,: by bitch 4 (ift't^

the akzette de Franc?, received tl
rt mentinoing the destin ition or
manners/. states the amount of tl .
Iployed altogether at between 1
n'rn: this force, it is addeJ, w
x.OOO Engli.h troops, under the co
eneral . Some of the Officets wh
Paris, have received orders to join t
ere to make part of this expeJition.
The Moniteur contains, in two .
planation given by the Minister of
the Secret Committee of the Cha
on sth March, 1828." The great•
to the affairs of the East. He sa
the 19th February that the Go
the Turkish Manifesto, which,
destroy all hopes of reconciliation,
tations that had been ent-rtaine
confesses that it has been endea
Europe by resigned promises. The
this moment concerting what resol
of things renders necessary. He dec
ter: t.f France are most solicitous
peace of Europe and to maintain thl
The Treaty signed by the three
all the executory measures may anc
Meantime trance will be faithful
maintain her ralik in every situation
FROM THE GAZETTE HE
PARIS, MARCH

We have received a letter fro
press, wl.ich says, that the genera
sation in that Capital is a Letter
FELLS is said to have written to Pit
ask leave of ab•ence. Informatio
ceived from Ode.sa, that the R
had prohibited the exportation of
had freighted for conveyance of tro
'77 merchant ves•els, among whi
ships, hired Fr six months, to c
Warna and Niara, in the Black '
Gazette announces that Count CAPS
from Egina to Hydra. We have s
troops assembling at Toulon for an
The following are the authenti•
we have collected on the subject
try will be assembled at Toulon,
4,000 men from Cadiz; tl-ey wi
it is said, by the Marshal Duke
under him the Count de LOVERD
Generals. A regiment of cavalry w
expedition, and it is sai.f that 6,000
der a Lieutenant• General, will act it
French. Count SOLPERWICK, Colon
who was at Paris on leave, has recei
his regiments which is to make part'

The following extracts are from
veived by the French Mail this morn
TRIESTE, FEN. 2C

N We learn by a vessel, in seven d
, Count Capo d'lstria has arrived at
where he entered on his office by pu
ment, and has taken the oath.
French and English squadrons has
the chief retreat of the Greek Pine
vessels were destroyed, and the plac
',flan., Captain Hamilton, is ship
saved. The Greek brig commanded
nephew has been 'necked cff Sc
squadron, from Constantinople, whi•
convey troops to Scio, has put bac
from the Allied Admirals."
VIENNA, Frs. 24.

44 The attitude of Russia daily two
but no accounts have been received
t•f Bessarabia having passed the frog
ties are erected to take place daily
cumstance, which cau•es the seric
Court, is the wailike preparati"ns inl
Another account from Vienna c.f t
that all hopes had vanished in regl
'lance of peace ; that M. Ottenfels
towers to protect the prot erty and 1
ho still remained at Constantin(
has threatened the Rei Effendi to qu

The following are extracts from
received thin morning :
VIENNA, Fri. 23
Letters from Cot fu, of .sth Frbru
" The Wolf corvette arrived he
a salute of artillery immediately a
of the Lard High Commissioner,
-his late voyage. Mr. E. Bayne, h
returned with him, and is said to
or, as others say, to Alexandria.
" According to a letter from Z
General Adam arrived there on th
did not land; in a few days the W
he was, put to sea, with two Engi
vessel, and steered towards Modon
Sir F. Adam has been to Modon, a
with Ibrahim Parka, and that Mr
Modon to Egina (or Alexandria)
Russian transport, arrived here y
from Zante, with six persons belon
Legation at Constantinople.
" A vessel which arrived at Zan
in seven days from Syra, brought
*tam in the Archipelago ten me
tished, and that Lord Cochrane's
on shore near Scio. The Kartirea s
Zante on the Slst Jannary."—Austr
TRIESTE, Fax. 2
The Russian frigate, with M.
board, arrived here last nght after
The dispatches sent to meet him mi
not know till he had arrived that
join his colleagues at Corfu, whit
Nh
r accountsnl R O
fro
e According cßcol
01
srsidoiorungurEteot
Fuarßin.
tOl
the 4reatest apprehensions are en!
' •

- -
specting approaching events. T
!Russians is feared, who, for these th
been impatiently waiting for (Her
On the part of the Turks, the
strictly prohibited to pass the Dan
Aga go through the Principaliti •
horses they can find ; 4,000 have
from Moldavia. According to acc
the 7th, the headquarters of the
were still there, but expect orders
twine Zitieng. Marc. 1.

The azerte de France, received this morning, with-
alr mentionin4 the destin ition or obj-ct of this ar-
roamcn,. states the amount of the force to he em-
ployed altogether at between 10.000 and 11,000
n en: this force, it is addei, will be joined by
15 000 Engli-h troops, under the command ref a 1 km,
Genera. Some of the Officers who were on leave at
Paris, have received orders to join their regiments, who
are to make part of this expedition.
The Moniteur contains, in two columns, the " Ex-
planation given by the Minister of Foreign Affairs in
the Secret Cummittee of the Chamber of Deputies,
on sth March, 1828." The greater part of it relates
to the affairs of the East. He says, that it was on
the 19th February that the Goverment received
the Turkish Manifesto, which, while it seems to
destroy all hopes of reconciliation, justifies the expec-
tations that had been ent-rtained, since the Porte
confesses that it has been endeavouring to deceive
Europe by feigned promises. The three Courts are at
this moment concerting what resolutions this new state
of things readers necessary. He declares that the Minis-
ters f France are most solicitous both to preserve the
peace of Europe and to maintain the honour of France.
The Treaty signed by the three Courts still subsists;
all the executory measures may and must refer to it
Meantime trance will be faithful to herself, and will
maintain her rank in every situation. • •

FROM TD6 GAZETT6 DE FRANCE.
PARIS, AlmtcH 6.

We have received a letter from Vienna, by Ex
press, with says, that the general subject of conver-
sation in that Capital is a Letter which M. D'OrrrN•

WELLS is said to have written to Pant, METTkRNICII to
ask leave of ab.ence. Information has al,o been re-
ceived from Ode.sa, that the Russian Government

had prohibited the exportation of cc•rn and wine, and
had freighted for conveyance of troops and ammunition
77 merchant ves•els, among which are 22 Austrian
ships, hired Fr. six months, to carry troops, &c. to

Varna and Niata, in the Black Sea. The Florence

Gazette announces that Count CAPO D'ISTRIA has gone
fiom Egina to Hydra. We have spoken of a hody of
troops assembling at Toulon for an expedition.
The following are the authentic particulars which
we have collected on the subject—six thousand infra:•
try will be assembled at Toulon, and reinforced by
4,000 men from Cadiz; they will be commanded,
it is said, by the Marshal Duke of RAGUSA, having
under him the Count de Lovenno, and two Major-
Generals. A regiment of cavalry will m4ke part of the
expedition, and it is sail that 6,000 English troops, un-
der a Lieutenant• General, will act in concert with the
French. Count SOLPERWICK, Colonel of the Bth Regt.
who was at Paris on leave, has received orders to join
his regiment, which is to make part alibis expe,lition•
The following extracts are from private letters re-
ceived by the French Mail this morning:
_ TRIESTE, Firs. 42g.

di We learn by a vessel, in seven days from Syra, that
. Count Capo d'lstria has arrived at Napoli and Egina,
where he entered on his office by plied-yang the Govern-
ment, and has taken the oath. AL his request the
French and English squadrons has teen to Carabusa,'
the chief retreat of the Greek Pirates ; forty of their
vessels were destroyed, and the place taken. The Cam-
brian,, Captain Hamilton, is shipwrecked; the crew
saved. The Greek brig commanded by 'Lord Cochrane's
nephew has been wrecked off Scio. The Turkish
squadron, from Constantinople, which was intended to
convey troops to Scio, has put back on an intimation
from the Allied Admirals."
VIENNA Fits. 24.

" The attitude of Russia deify becomes more serious,

but no accounts have been received as yet of the army
of Bessarabia having passed the frontiers; still
ties are esfected to take place daily : and another cir-
cumstance, which cau.es the serious alarm t f our
Court. is the warlike preparati-ns in Poland."
Another account from Vienna cf the same date, says
that all hopes had vani,hed in regard to the mainte-
nance of peace; that M. Ottenfels had not sufficient
powers to protect the pro, erty and lives of the Ft auks,
Who still remained at Constantinople. M. Ottenfels
has threatened the Rei Effendi to quit the above capital.

• The following are extracts from the German Papers
received this morning:
VIENNA, Fro. 23.
Letters from Cm fu, of sth February, say—
" The Wolf corvette arrived here this morning, Ind
a salute of artillery immediately announced the return
of the Lard High Commissioner, Sir F. Adam, from
his late voyage. Mr. E. Baynes, his Secretary, has not
returned with him, and is said to have gone to Egina,
or, as others say, to Alexandria.
" According to a letter from Zante of the Ist inst.
General Adam arrived there on the 30th January, but
did not land; in a few days the Wolf, on board %hid)
ha was, put to sea, with two English and one Russian
vessel, and steered towards Modon. It it thought that
Sir F. Adam has been to Modon, and had an interview
with Ibrahim Puha, and that Mr. Baynes went from

Motion to Egina (or Alexandria). The Sonhum, a
• Russian transport, arrived here yesterday, in one day
from Zante, with six parsons belonging to the Russian
Legation at Constantinople.
" A vessel which arrived at Zante on the 28th Jan.
in seven days from Syra, brought word that in a violent
storm in the Archipelago ten merchantmen had pe•
rished, and that Lord Cochrane's brig had been cart
on shore near Scio. The Kartirea steamboat arrived at
Zante on the 31st January."— Austr iageObserver,Feb. 25.

TRIESTE, FAL 22.
The Russian frigate, with M. de Ribeaupierre on
board, arrived here last Wight after a dangerous voyage.
The dispatches sent to meet him missed him, and he did
not know till he had arrived that he was to return to
join his colleagues at Corfu, whither, it is supposed,
he will soon return.
FROM THE FRONTIER OF MOLDAVIA, Fro. 14.
According to all the accounts from the Principalities,
the greatest apprehensions are entertained there re-
specting approaching events. The entrance of the
•Russians is feared, who, for these three weeks past have
• been impatiently waiting for crders to pass the Pt moth.
On the part of the Turks, the soldiers are indeed
strictly prohibited io pass the Danube, but the Beschl.
Aga go through the Principalities and take all the
hurses they can find ; 4,000 have been carried away
from Moldavia. According to accounts from Kiew
the 7th, the head•quarters of the Russian main arm)
were still there, but expect orders to advance.—Alv
nteine Zritung, Marc* 1.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The industry, TURNIIU7 L, from Sunderland to London, struck
u the !Laps on Thursday, and afterwards sunk in deep water
rcw .atrt J.

I.S101!TH, 11A R! H 6 —Wind N. to N.N.F..—Arrieed his Ma-
je.ty's brig Vale .n. from Lisbon, in eleven days, with divatent%
which were sent off by expre:s.
DFA 1., MARCH 7.—Rind W.N.E.—Arrived from London the
Mary, COWARD, for Jamaica; and the Woodpark, MUCKS; for
Madeira.

PORTS3fOUTH, MA NCH W.N.W.—Arrived from Lon-
don the Duke of York steamer, for Lisbon; Victory, FA RQUHA R.
sow, for Madras and Calcutta ; Mscqueen, W R, and Lord
Lowther, for Madras and China. Sailed the Pisani!, CURZON,
for Van Diemen's Land.

PLYMOUTH, hi aßCll;.Sailed the Percival, Lomat.t.y, for St.
John's. The Pylades, 18, was paid off yesterday. In Ilamoaze,
the Britannia, Pylades, Bittern, Britomart. Grasshopper. Nightin
gale, Antelope, Royalivt, Leveret, and Reynard ; at the Island,
the Bramble.