Star.
London, England, 1826-12-18 00:00:00

Anglo Mexican

100 20 , 3‘.! 31
General Mining M. 100 5 5
('aseo) Peruvian 100 15 1
Potosi La Paz and Pere. Ass 50 5 at.l 2s. ,C 2 10s.
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Brazilian

We have received this morning by Express the Etoile
of yesterday, and cannot find in it a single article from
which the most morbid imagination could draw a war-
like inference. After quoting the observations of seve-
ral London Papers on the speech delivered by the King
of FRANC!, at the opening of the Session, it says : " We
think, those who see in it a pacific spirit, judge of it bet-
ter than such as ascribe to it a warlike tendency."—
It afterwards accounts for the reserve which it has hi-
therto observed on the suhject of our demonstrations in
favour of Portugal, by attributing it to the pressure of
official documents connected with the subject, and says
that it would be better for irs contemporaries had they
imitated the same. It then formally contradicts se-
veral inferences of a warlike character which appeared
in the opposition papers of the preceding day.
The following are extracts :
PARIS, Dammam' 16.

The last accounts from Madrid announce as yet
nothing certain respecting the troubles that have broken
out in the province of Tras-os-Montes. The Portu-
guese deserters of the Algarves, had formed a junction
on the Alem-tejo with those who had entered by the
way of Estremos, and seemed to make a combined
movement in the direction of Algarves. The most
contradictory rumours prevailed at Madrid with res.
pect to these movements.

- The Marquis de Moustier, passed through Vittoria,
on the 7th inst. on his way to Paris.

General Count Castellane, commanding the advanced
guard of the French division, stationed at Cadiz, has
arrived at Paris, Upon leave of absence.

They write from Vienna that the Infant Don Miguel,
as well as Prince Charles of Sweden, attended their
Imperial Majesties in the grand hunting patty which
had taken place in the neighbourhood of that capital.
The Infant Don Miguel had not yet taken op his resi-
dence in the Imperial Palace, as had been announced
some time before; but he proceeded every day to Court,
to pay his respects to their Imperial Majesties.

LISBON, DICICKIER 5.
(Continuation of the Sitting, in which the Minister of Foreign
Affairs presented his Report.)

M. Sarmento demanded that the report of the
Foreign Minister should be presented as speedily as
possible, as well as the annexed documents, in order
that the great friends of Portugal in the British Parlia-
ment might be put in possession of them without delay.
M. Mosinho deniuneed the Minister of the Interior,
for having returned, as • an answer to the Students of
Coimbra, who desired to be supplied with arms, that they
should only occupy themselves with their books.

The Minister of the Interior replied, that all the stn-1
dents were not Constitutionalists, and that many of
them would turn their arms, had their request been
complied with, against the present Government.
M. Miranda thought with his colleague Guerriero,
that there seemed to be a double Ministry, from the
collision which appeared in the measures of defence.
The Hon. Member greatly regretted the indisposition
which condemned the Minister of War to inactivity.
M. Leomil proposed to decree, Ist, that the country
was in danger ; 2dly, that the Chamber should declare
its sittings permanent ; Sdly, that all legal formalities
should be dispensed with, in regard to the enemies of
the Constituti 30 4thly, that the Spanish deserters,
stationed at Salva Trrras de Mayos should be armed
and employed to guard Lisbon, a measure that would
not violate the treaties with Spain. Sthly, That all
public Functionaries, whether Civil, Military, or Eccle-
siastic, guilty of assisting the rebels, should be imme-
diately dismissed, or be placed in confinement.
The Minister of Justice complained of the treachery
of several Magistrates, and quoted as an instance the
escape of the Marchioness el-CHAVES, that ardent enemy
of the Constitutional system.