Star.
London, England, 1827-03-20 00:00:00

TUE Di IC Or CLARENCE.

On the Report being brought up,
Mr. NUMB ebjectid to its being 'discussed at that late boar, It
being then Hier one o'clock.
Mr. SMITH conceived that no advantage could arise from
pressing the otjectico, as the genera/ opinion of the House was now
perfectly well known.
Mr. HUME, after a short discussion, said that he thought it was
a profligate expenditure, bat consented to Withdraw Ms o►jection.
The Report was then brought up, and ordered to ►e read to-
farrow (this day).
Mr. BERNA L moved for the Code Rural of the. Is/and of

Bayti.—Ordered. •
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and tho
Bane adjourned at HALF-POET ONO O'CLOCK.

THE EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1827.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols are improving, in cessegoesce of the favourable accounts
Prom Portugal, received this morning. Camels, which left of yes.
terday at Ilia for the Account, opened this morning at Ong ',and
got up to as ; het moo after receded agala to Onj to off, at which
price they new taamaia, with a steady market.

Amounts from Madrid of the sth state, that twe couriers had
arrived there, successively, to the blaisters, both of them annostne.
Mg t►e third defeat of the Marquis Cuevas and Monne:noes, who
woo again retreating Into Gads and Castile,. Great desertions
still continue In the Army of &Herndon, wttich had made a retro-
grade movement of ten leagues, owing mac great scarcity of pee.
Mims and discontent In the Army.

Pala Lisbon they write, that the Marquis CNAVES hall got him-
Mr proclaimed Meg of Portugal, under the title ad Manuel 11.
460111 k Real, where he was acting as a marhuma.

• The Zeuticanur says, that CMAlrall ISM been entirely defeated, and
Mantered flpain far the Stit time.
. They write from Corfu, of 13th February, Ont the Greeks have
sakes Mboole•gli on- the Sib Feltner/. Tiny ere anzioedy
wide' for the emEreaelles si the above rem:
..A bow from Ablmeml4sof ellth January, states, that a hot mess
'ail tdaa plewrlEWlPliwillildt Wm aeries-, by which means they
. fleoesuitee %Omelette tEenieetimen to man the fleet of the Vice.
toy. At big stinker' It guns, took are, and was entirely
limpid. .ItAtiden beard 7.5 quintals of powder, and a great gear.l
Artetelwiting. ihr tbe Egyptians in the Mores.
hi the Foreign market. Hale is doing at present.
Currest prices : Old Spanish 141 j, Mexican SDI Calesoblas
4coi 411." Ponuguese 7S 76k, Rumba .
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

,Within this half hour a man reaction kill taken place in the Cesa.
ad Market, caused by the supply of Meaty Stock. Cowls, which
Were la the early pan of the monde. at U, have dace receded to
HO 1 for the Account, and for Mosey II with not so muck doint
in the Brat part of the eserning.
PRICE OF STOCK., AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock Shut. India Stock Shut.
I per Cent. Red. Shut. . Bonds
5 per Cent. Cone. St. j f Old Annuities
le per Cent. Shut. New Ditto
Se per Cent. Red. Sat 41000 Exchequer Bib 3S 31
4 per Cent. Now s* i . Aso° Ditto 115 as
pa Cent. ISIS, lift / .1300 and £lOO Ditto 113
Lang Annuities aka. Cough fee Acct. eta ssi
FO BRION lIGWOII.' TWO O'CLOCK.
Batons Ayrts Bonds,' p
c. Me. Bd. INS, I p Ct.
tinlnnitan Hotels, 6 p Ds. Bee. 69)
Dino lids, igkt, elf • Portuguese Ed& p C. 75.
o. Act 41 . Elete Amt.
saw' linskit. 3 p Ct. 611 e Ruse. Oda, 1012,6 pC. Vre
Gr. Bsnda,l etS, SpC. IT tde.l Span. Bends Sp Ct. 121
Ditto Account 161 Ditto Amt.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
MULL ram
Potosi La Paz & Pert.. Asa. SO S AI ha sti
Provincial •Bank of Ireland 100 U IS •
FIUME Fenn% MAYAS 17. The per Ceiate. jabs. du KU
Nardi, NE 714.70 e. 7Se. 70e. Three per Omits. 691. itoe. I Sc.
—Bank Stock, lA% Mk. i4363C.--litates de Naples. Mt. 30e.—
Dorfal Spanish Lean, Stf. stet. set. kzehanse en London, one
swath, 251. 40c.—Three months, IA tie.—MrsAllailhennp;in

We received this morning, by Express, the Paris
Pam of Sunday and the Etoilo of yesterday. The in-
telligence contained in the latter is most important and
gratifying, as it announces an overwhelming &feat
sustained by the rebel arms in Tras-os-Montes. This
news is given on the authority of letters from Madrid,
dated the 11th inst. but as it ninety offers the result,
we must wait for the next direct arrival front Portugal,
to learn the details of an affair, which reflects new lustre
upon the Constitutional cause, and covers its heartless
and unprincipled calumniators with disgrace. We
gave, a few days since, an account from the Lisbon
Gazette of a combined movement, undertaken by
General Mama and Count VILLA Floe, against the
rebels; and we are now able to state that the latter
have been again driven into Spin, where a part of
them was immediately disarmed, whilst the remain-
ing porticn was art allowed to pass the frontiers
until they had first laid down their arms. The re-
bels, who were placed in the latter predicament, com-
posed the divisions which served under the orders
of Macre at and Morreau.sona, and they have re-
entered Spain at three points, via. Abella, Noso, and St.
Anne, having previoJaly laid down their arms on the
Portuguese territory, as we have already stated. Those
*be were disarmed in Spain, co:winged thi division of

Tat. Las Joatrao, and they re-crossed the frontiers at a'
place called rant:Astir*. These thrie divisions cot,-
siste4 d the ranahu of eight regiments-of 'infantry and•
four of cavalry; ancithey were so reduced.in numbers,
that they did not miter more than 9000 men, when
they'atrived on the Spanish territory.'• The whole of
them were sent off on the Stb, towards a place on the
confines of Old Castile and Arragon, which was astigned
Ito them as a depot; whilst their turns Were immediately,
lin conformity to an order from the Spanish Goveriiment,
to be delivered up to the Portuguese AuthOritiesw on the
latter merely giving a receipt for them. This last circum-
stance renders the triumph of the Constitutional arras
complete, as it represents. the Spanish Monarch as moth
humbled,as the cause he had until lately espoused. The
prostration of that Monarch is the effect of his fear of
the British Cabinet, which, distracted as it has been of
late, had still energy enough to bring him to a proper

sense of his situation. As this honour belongs to it
wholly, so may our Ally claim the undivided honour of
having put down the domestic enemies of the new in.
stitutions ; and this is a triumphant answer to those,
who continue to calumniate the adherents of the ton•
rtitutional cause. In the Dolls no menfon is made of
the Marquis of Cuevas; though his fate is now of •ery
little consequence, as the cause, to which he owes
his ctiminal notoriety, has, according to all appearlinee,
just received its death blow.

Frankfort Papers to the 14th, M well as the Austrissis.
Observer, hale reached es this morning. The latter
contains, ender the heid of Corfu, 16th February, a.
long account of the 'affairs of Greece. KARAISKAIII is,
stated to have proceeded,- *her the last action, near
Vatta; towards Western Greece, to which he was
• iodnced in ennisequence of having met towards
the 141b!th`a larger .Terkisis [wee than he bad expected,
or with the view of joining another party of his country-
men, who, towards the end of January, made an in.!
torsion into the country about Misiolonghi, where'll*
Turks were in small force. Letters from Prevesa of tllO
3d Feb..say, that KARAISCALt had been attacked by
Vats Bs: and two other Turkish Chiefs, between Salons
and Lepanto, and defeated. As Missoloughi was in
want of provisions, several boats were loaded with
Corn at Prevesa, at the beginning of the month,
for the supply of that place. On the 9th an
Officer arrived from RUB/CHID PACUA, with orders to
prepare three ships, that lay at Prevesa; in order that
they might serve as a convoy to the corn boats. This
Officer was accompanied by another from Janina, who'
brought the money necessary for their speedy equip-
ment. At the same time two- Tartars, sent by! the
SILLAANIZR, arrived, who brought orders to all, dm
Comnsanders in the vicinity ofislissolonghi to serid•pre.
visions with all speed to that place,' as well alb Lepanto.
Ocher messengers, sent likewise by the SZRASKIII?
arrived about the same time at Arta, who broasht.
40,000 piastres to Au PA"CIA at Lepilato,4o pay VIA
artears doe to the Garriemt of that place. •
all these preparations it is'elee that Missoldnghi was'
imposed to be in imminent danger, and that the Greeks
were in considerable force in its neighbourhOod. It is
true, no such admissioo is made by the Austrian CM.
server, which, on the contrary, speaks of their numbers
Contumeliously, whilst it represents the object of their

movements as plunder alone. But the picture, which
is given of the civil affairs of Greece, is still more
gloomy. The projected National Assembly at Egina,
it is said, made no progress, in. consequence oil
dissention amongst the members of the Government,
which assumed every day a more inveterate character.
Several of them, if we are to believe this partial autho-
rity, have even left Egina, and retired to Castri (the
4111tient Hermione), to which CoLocorsonea party

wished to transfer the meetings of theNationalAssembly,

CoLo bisnself is stated to be at the head of this
intrigue, and to use his authority at the same time with
the moat brutal violence, so much •so as to have
weakened it very considerably of late. This statement,

if not wholly untrue, abounds, let us hope, with
exaggerations; and we shall therefore. abstain hobs
drawing those inferences respecting the Greek cause
which would otherwise force themselves upon our minds.
We learn from the Frankfort Papers -that a Royal
Mandate has been lately published-at Dresden relative
to the Catholic Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction, and the
reciprocal relations between Protestant and Catholic
subjects in the kingdom of Saxony. The following are
some of the articles of this important Mandate, and
which are a new homage to the liberal spirit of the age:

" The publication of general ordinances either proceeding from
the Papal fiest, or judged necessary, by the Apostolic Vicar, to be
made balms by the PAM or otherwise, shall not she plate withitut ,
our knowledge; and if we we good, our plant annexed.
' We are averse to restrain, by legislative enactitents, respecting
the religion is which children of mixed marriages are to be brought
op, the parents and other persons whose duty it is to educate them.
This point is therefore left to the determination of the parents
alone; and in the case of illegitimate children, of the mother only.
Persons of either religion intending to marry shalt not, on any pre-
teo or pretence, be required to make a promise respecting the
religious education of the children of such marriage."
• It must be observed that it Is a Catholic Monarch
who has issued this Mandate; whilst another striking
instance of the enlightened, tolerant, and truly christian-
like spirit, which prevails in Germany respecting reli-
gious matters will be found in the subjoined article:
COBLENTZ, Kama.

On the 14th ult. a Catholic and Protestant were married at Dail
sel, is the Circle of Adenach, in the Catholic Church ; the nuptial
benediction being pronounced at the same time by the Cothelic
Clergyman of Dorsal, and the Protestant Clergyman of Mayan.
His Majesty the King of Prussia has been pleased to signify to both
the Clergymen, his approbation of their conduct on this occasion.

A report prevailed this morning in the City that
Lord MaLvtLts is to be the new Governor General of
India.