Star.
London, England, 1828-08-20 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM TUB GAZETTE Di FRANCE, AUGUST 18.
ODESSA, JULY 24.
Admiral Greig has sailed towards Varna with his
squadron. to second the operations of r ur army.
The Guards have left Tulczvm, and ate marching
towards the Danube; 60,000 fresh troops have just re-
ceived orders to leave Volhynia, and proceed to the
trciiitiers. On the other hand, the cantonments left by
the troops of Volhynia are occupied by fresh troops
coming from the interior of the empire; 500 000 men
have long since assembled on an extent of 80 leagues,
and may march at the first signal in all oirections. We
hope that no more extraordinary measures will be neces•
sary.to restore to us the blessings of peace.
A great quantity of Congreve rockets have been em-
balked here for the army.

ANCONA, AUGUST 1.

Mr. Stratford Canning arrived here on the 30t", and
NI. de Itibeaupierre had left Bologna on the 31st to join
him here.
A Russian brig, which has arrived here with dis-
patches from Admiral Heyden, announces that Count
Capo &Istria, alter having visited the head quarters of
G neral Church, who is, with 4 000 men, between Me-
tica and Dtagomestre, intended to return to Poros.
It was also said that Ibrahim I)..clia had capitulated
with the Allied Commanders, and that he was to eva-
cuate the Morea in three weeks.

PARIS, AUGUST 17.
Our correspondent at London assures us that all the
assertions of the Liberal Journals respecting the state
of the relations of the French and English Governments
are destitute rf foundation. We are assured that Eng-
land is perfectly agreed with France respecting Greece,
and tb the same Powers neglect nothing to preserve
the good understanding. The Liberals are much de-
ceived if they think that the policy of the Duke of
Wellington is inspired by tear of a war. The Noble
Duke, says our correspondent, does not fear war any
more than he desires it. His feeling is founded on the
principle strung cuivie, which, as we know, is not the
principle of the French Liberals, and this may account
for their ridiculous anger. Besides, the speech which
the English Ambassador addressed to the King, and
his Majesty's answer, confirm whit our London corre-
spondent wrote to us. His Excellency, in the name of
his Government, expressed the most pacific intentions.
He observed, that he had known France only under the
Bourbons, its legitimate Princes—that he had laboured
under the late King, and in concert with him, to main-
tain the good understanding between the two'countr les,
and that he will Continue so to employ all his efforts to
obtain'the same result. _ _ _

The King, in his answer, said thathe would endea-
vour to maintain this good understanding, for two yea.
sons—the first, and the most weighty, in his opinion,
because it is the interest of France and of Europe--the
second, out of gratitude to England for the reception
which it gave, in times of misfortune, to the French
Exites.—A letter from Moscow announces that the
fortress of Bakdad has been taken by storm by the
troops of General Paskewitsch.
TOULON. Am 9.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER.

" Every thing passes here with the greatest mystery;
and we are reduced to conjecture. What seems certain
is, that the expedition will soon sail. Many troops at.
rive from the neighbourhood, .and now Toulon is full
of transports. Twenty-five arrived from Matseilles
yesterday, and as many-More are expected this evening.
There were already fifty-seven, so that the number will
now be eighty-two. The Royal Port, as well as the
Mercantile Port; is in a grear bustle. The streets are
crowded with strangers, so that one Tan hatdly pass
along the Quays: Every, thing leads us to believe that
thii expedition is destined for the Morea. Yet there
are persons who. affirm .the contrary."
THOM THE QUELTHHENNE:
I.ISBON,gAue• 2..
: • PRINATE.CPRREEPONDENCE.
An. Order of the Day of the SOth July contains a list
of the Officers and Employes who, after having served
in the ranks of the Constitutional Army, presented
themselves to take advantage of the amnesty. We per-
ceive there figurein it—one Colonel and one Captain
of Artillery, 15 Captains, 17 Lieutenants, and 12 En-
signs of Infantry; three Captains, four Lieutenants, and
two Cornets of Cavalry.
Before the dissolution of his corps d'armee, General
Povoas published an Order of the Day, in which he
points out all the corps which distinguished themselves
in the short campaign against the rebels. The Order
cf the Day is a detailed recital of the marches and
affairs Which took place up to the entry of the Royal
troops'into Oporto.
The Marquis of Lavadrio, Deputy of the Municipa-
lity of Torres Vedras, has just addressed a very re-
markable discourse to our young Sovereign, to felicitate
him on his accession to the throne. The following
phrase deserves to be noted, " Your. Majesty has been
pleased to appoint us Judges of the cause of the Portu-
guese nation, a cause so gloriously won, and which will
.save not only this nation, but perhaps all Europe."
The Gazelle of this day consecrates a great number
of its columns to the giving a.review of the labours of
the Three Estates during the time they have been as-
sembled; it also gives
.their decision in favour of Doh
Migul the First, a decision adopted in conformity with
with the ancient laws.
The exi.editioh destined to subdue the rebels of Ma-
deira has not yet set sail.. A battalion of chasseurs
which is to form part of h, and the Ist, Sd, and 13th
regiments, are ready to embark. Their effective strength
is 2,200.
The preparations for the rejoicings on the coronation
of our beloved Sovereign, are carried on with activity.
The day for the ceremony is not yet fixed, but we think
that it will be very soon ; already, however, the citizens
anticipate it by private fetes, and by meetings, to pre-
pare those general rejoicings for which the capital will
give the signal to the whole kingdom. •
On the Slst of last month the English settled in this
capital met at the house of their Consul. It is affirmed
that severe reproaches were addressed to this Agent, on
account of the advice by which he had endeavoured to
terrify his ccuntrymen with respect to the disposition
er tertained towards them by Don Miguel. The Consul
excused himself by throwing the whole on Mr. Lamb.
PROM THE CONSTITUTIOHNEL.
•
• PARIS, Auc. 16.
According to the last intelligence from Toulon the
vessels which are preparing for the embarkation of the
cavalry are not yet fitted up. The departure of the
Iphigenie has been suspended; she will form part of the
expedition.

FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATE.
PARIS, AUG. 16.
_

The Chamber of Peers terminated its labours this
evening. The Budget of the 'Receipts was carried by
a majority of 161 votes to 2.
I't►e Members of the Chamber of Deputies now in
Paris are summoned for o public sitting on the day
after to-morrow (Monday) at two o'clock. The Royal
Proelarniftion for the prorogation will be brought down
by Commissioners. •