Star.
London, England, 1828-09-29 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1828.
NICNAMIAS DAT—.Close HOLIDAT:

DUBLIN, Sur. 25.

Our accounts from the South are of the most frightful
description. The truth is, the Province of Munster is
in an open state of annum—Dublin Evening Mail.

We have reason to believe that Sataia seditious

speech, recently delivered at the Catholic Association,
came under discussion in the Cabinet Council on Friday,
and that, after mature deliberation, the Ministers deter-
mined to institute a prosecution against the lawless
brawler. The consultation with the Law Officers of
the Crown, coupled with the transmission of dispatches
for Ireland, immediately on the breaking up of the
Council, would seem to countenance the supposition
The dispatches for Ireland were sent off by Mr. TAY-
Loa, one of the Messengers of the Home Department
In the meantime, the First Battalion of the Coldstream
Regiment of Guards, now at Windsor, are under orders
to proceed to Bristol, in order to be in readiness for em-
barkation, if it should unfortunately be necessary.

It is strongly rumoured in Paris that important dif-
ferences have arisen between Russia and the French
Government, relative to the expedition dispatched from
Toulon to the Morea. It is even asserted that a Decla-
ration t,f War has been issued by the Emperor NICHOLAS
against France; at all events, it is certain that something
serious bas occurred, though the particulars are not
known.

The arrival of the Queen of PORTUGAL is naturally
the general topic of conversation at present. The re-
ception of her %sum with the honours due to a
crowned head, has given general satisfaction through-
out the country, and will be a welcome piece of intel-
ligence to the friends of order and good government in
every part of the world. The landing of the Royal
Infant in the dominions of Great Britain is also im-
portant, inasmuch as it appears at the crisis'when.some
decisive steps will be taken in the affairs of Portugal.
It is strongly rumoured that a Regency is forthwith to
be named, under the advice, of course, of °our Ministry,
in which the Marquis de PALIiELLA will occupy a pro-
eminent station. The Cabinet Council of Saturday was,
we believe, assembled partly, if not chiefly, with reference
to this subject ; and it is obvious, that the case is one
where the effect mainly depends upon the promptitude
of the measures that are to be taken. It will be recol-
lected that the Duke of WiLLINGTON, in reply to a

question put to his Grace during the Session, said that
no definitive steps could be adopted by ('

until the decision of the Emperor Don PEDRO was com-
municated to them. That decision is now made known
—tbe Essrmtoa has placed his daughter under the pro-
tection of Portugal's most faithful and most powerful
Ally—and requests the assistance of Great Britain, and
the other European Powers, in establishing her upon the
throne of her ancestors. The proclamation of Don Pena°
to the Portuguese, published a few days since, was
such as might have been expected from this stedfast
friend of Constitutional liberty, and from a brother
who is deeply sensible of the injuries and ingratitude
that have been heaped upon himself and Portugal.a—
Mom, it is true, is the tool of a faction ; of a faction
as malignant and virulent as ever distracted the earth ;
awl that is the greater reason why the friends of civil
and religious liberty should unite steadfastly to prevent
the triumph of principles so dangerous to mankind. In
!minims Don MIGUEL we resist tyranny—we oppose
despotism, we stand out against priestcraft of the worst

kind—we discountenance falsehood—we renounce trea-
chery—we abhor perjury—we abominate what is most
base and most profligate, and we rally round the young

Quasi! as the representative of lawful Sovereignty and
Constitotional Government, as the best securities of the
liberty and happiness of nations.

We received last night the Paris Papers of Friday,
and the Ciakette le France dated Saturday.
The Meuuger des Monk-es contains accounts from
the French in the Morea, according to which the coun-
try occupied by them is less devastated than the' ex-
pected to find it. It is stated that IBRAHIM PACHA has
positively signed the treaty for the evacuation of the
Morea, and is actually making preparations for the em-
barkation of his troops.
The Journal des Debats gives, on the authority of a

letter from Vienna, Constantinople intelligence of the
Slit of August, in which it is stated that the Grand.
Vivaria advanced guard had reached the Turkish
camp at &humla. Hussar; Buy, in his dispatches,
assured the Porte that it was impossible for the Russians
to cross the Balkan, and that the fate of the campaign
was therefore decided.

Intelligence from Bucharest, up to the 9th of the
month, presents a melancholy pictute of the state of the
provinces of Wallachia and Moldavia, exposed as they
are to all the miseries incident to a seat of war, where
the contending parties are excited to the highest pitch
of national animosity.

Dutch, Hamburgh, and St. Petersburgh Papers have
been received this morning. The following are extracts:

WARSAW, San. 14.
After the grand reeler% which have taken place for some days,
the Camp broke up yesterday. and the whole army marched back
to its usual cantonments. Prince Leopold of axe Coburg is shortly
tepeeted here.
Here. too, the prices of corn have risen. The stock on hand, in
the kingdom of Poland, is not considerable enough to think of ex'
poet:atlas ; but in. Lithuania and Vulhynia there are large maga-
siars.--Ifookorsh Byers. WTI 24.
ST. PRTEIt6IIHROIi, Sam 15.
The Jesrnal bN. Peterlborik c6l-iains the bulletins of the army
before setiossia and Varna. from the Odessa Gazette, without the
additioa of any farther particulars.
Baron PaimenetkalloiNalater Pknipotentiary from the King