Star.
London, England, 1828-01-22 00:00:00

THN CONSTITRITIONNEL
PERPIGNAN, Dec. W.
The refugee agraviados, who had been sent to Albi
and Avignon, are leaving the places'which had been
assigned them by the French Government, and are daily
keen in bands traversing the department on their return
to Spain. Buzoms himself (Jeps del Estangs),.who had
received a very hospitable reception here, afier.)taving
accepted a gratuity from Government of 69„Skancs in
order to enable him to repair to Paris, has taken a con-
trary route ; and en the day fixed for his departure,,
instead of following the road to Narbonne, he has di-
rected his journey towards French Cerdagne, anal from.
thence, passing by Oisija, he has rejoined his did cons.:
panions in the steep mountains of Bor-adi;" about a.
league from Berga, from whence he issues his-6.?ders to'
all his followerescattered among the mountains.
General Monet, on his part, is using the greatest ac-
tivity in etztirpnting from Upper Catalonia all the seeds
lof revolt and sedition. One of his moveable columns

encountered on the Bth instant, between Polla Fourgells
and Val d'Aro, a party of the disaffected of which it
took 29 prisoners, amongst whom was a monk. A part
of them were sent to Gerona, and the rest embarked for
Barcelona. .
The presence of the Count d'Espagne, the terror of
his name, and the numerous troops which are distri-
buted in the principality, and chiefly in Upper Cata-
lonia, are sufficient to keep down the restless and tur-
bulent spirits in that parrot- the province; but it is to be
feared that this factitious repose may be soon disturbed,
and that a revolt promoted by secret agents, may again
destroy the tranquillity of this part of the peninsula.--
The late elections, which bare given new life to Prime*,
have cast dismay into the Cabinet of Ferdinand. Cala;
marde sees nothing in "the newly elected members bdt
violent Republicans, enemies of 'the throne and the
altar; and we are assured that the Chia of thikpos-
tolicals has said, that if the French Ministry should be
changed, the King would not delay his-departure from
Barcelona, which would necessarily bring about theirs-
surrectien and revolt of the whole province. Barcelona,
when relieved from the Fripch trnops,would offer to the
agraviados a rallying point, which might embroil all
Spain. •It is to be hoped; that if ffestrltroubles should
breakout in our neighbourhood, the. lieW Ministry Will
not bethe dupes of the ApoStolicals, that France,
will act as a reat nation which knows its duty and its
dignity ; and that it she should agairtexpend her tree-
sues for the restoration,of tranquillity in the peninsula,
it will not be for the gratification' o:the Jesuits and
the congregation!,
PROM THE MONITEUR OP SATURDAY, JAN. 19.

PARIS, J.N. 18.
Table of the average prices of corn in various foreign
markets, according to the latest price curreourecelted
at the Office of the Minister of the Interior:

Meek Dates. Pries.
Odessa: • Nov.
London bee. 22f atic
Stettin.... Dee. 13
Copenhagen !rev.' SO
Hanslaugh..." Die. 31 12f SIC • '
Amstrad* • - Dee: 31" • l.srase •
Mises n''` "1%8"
roam() Die. 13 • iS lose
Geneva .. . ... ' Det ... t7f 5Se
France - 221 oste
111CR/0.,./Ait. s •
The Russian Government, considering tke part whichl
several foreign students have taken -in 'various tevolu-
1100ary intrigues, hasjust recommended its Arnliassa-
' dors in foreign countries, and consequentimlts legs-.
in Switzerland, to use the greakoz grocaution in
delivering passports, especially to,rators and to servants,
who intend to go to Poland and Russia. Their candatt
and their capacity must be perfectly well kno*.foOke
Ambassadors. Those whointend to seek ern*trient
as•tutors in private families, will also haveawdiadergo a
particular examination in the Nortb. '
PROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANC4I)ATO*. 20.
. ODESSA, Dec. IS.
The North wind still hinders us from any
news direct from Constantinople, but we every day see
vessels leave our port laden with Enid and flour for
the supply of the capital of Turkey, which appears sar-
prising, since a rupture between our Government and
Turkey is considered as probable. A company of
French, Sardinian, and Austrian merchants, who are
sometimes at Constantinople arid sometimes here, has
contracted with the Turkish Governinentfor the supply
of the capital. The ships employed for this service are
almost all Sardinians.
The cold weather has rendered our intercourse with
St. Petersborgh very rapid, and all the accounts which
we receive front that city announce war as inevitable,and
speak of the journey of the Emperor to the army, who,
perhaps, may go further than is supposed. But we have
been so often deceived in our conjectures for some years
past, that the calm observer will not easily be induced
to found any presumption upon communications of this
description.
The most considerable mercantile houses are arrapg•
ing their affairs in such a manner as to be prepared
against all events. •
PARIS, JAN. 19:
The Gazette of Floret:Cs gives the `following news,
after a letter from Corfu, dated the 15th. of December:
es The Arab troops, by the orders of Ibrahim, have
entirely abandoned Tripolizza and the whole territory.
Ibrahim has returned from the camp of Modnn to Na-
varin with his army. General Church, since his landv,
ing at Dragomestre, had undertaken nothing important,
but was endeavouring to fortify himself in several po-
sitions.

. •-

N The .Turks who were at Previsa, to the number of
1,000 men at most, bad set out on their march, but
stopped on learning the superior force of the Greeks.
Patras still holds out; the garrison being diminished by
the departure of the Arabs, is no longer in fear of
wanting provisions.
46 The Porte had summoned to Constantinople all the
Albanian Chiefs, in order to concert with them various
measures adapted to the present state of things, but
none had- obeyed the summons for fear of losing his
head or being kept as a hostage.
,4 The last accounts from the Archipelago state that
the fort of Scio still held out, but that the situation of
the besieged became every day more critical, in conse-
quence of the bombardment, which the Greeks conti-
nued without interruption. During the month of No-
vember the garrison made three sallies.
0.4 great quantity of mastich, which is.gatherod in
abundance at actor has been sent to Syra, and sold on