Star.
London, England, 1827-09-10 00:00:00

'',04.•

excited ana OM f ioserreetion.they will an.
mar
ewer this eireukt al • seem best to them in their
ghostly wisdori7Vdrt knows best in what style that
'will be. Msmy of them have already sent in their an-
rivets iheetihgrstbem are drawn up vaguely—some 'llle-
sent excuses founded on infirm health of their Writers,
and others are written in the genuine spirit of monastic
impudence, declaring to the Government that it is in-'
dispensably necessary to yield to the requests of thei
insurgents for the re-establishment of the Inquisition,
for the massacres of the Negros, and of their protectors
the English and French. It is impossible to discover
the thread of this ravelled skein. Beyond all doubt the
centre of this insurrection is in certain Consents of Ma-
drid, and that the orders, the money, and the resources,
which excite the insurgents, come.from that quarter.
There was another battle on the 21st of this month
near Barcelona. The insurgents were completely beaten,
and 1•• st 35 men. Many of them were taken prisoners.
A worse tate than that which befell their brethren, who
died in the field of battle, is resetved for then.
A Royalist volunteer has murdered another this
evening in the street, by 14 stabs of a dagger. They
quarrelled respecting the treatment which the King
ought to display towards the Negros.
The Doke of SIR Carlos has, it is said, succeeded in
deferring for some days the violent measures which
were in a4itati in in representing to the King that his
journey from Park to Madrid had a semi-official cha-
racter. He requested his Majesty to pay some regard ,
to the delire expressed by all the Foreign Ministers to
see a system of govet ntnent established in Spain conge-
nial to the spirit and intelligence of the age.
• The last dispatches received from the Marquis Campo
Sangrado state, that the chief of the insurgents is the
lkigacher•General Ortafa, who was a member of the
Urgel Regency in 182$.
It has been proposed to give the command of the
troops in Catalonia to General Manso, who is very po-
pular among the inhabitants. He is to proclaim an
amnesty to such of the rebels as are inclined to submit.
A new band of Carlists has just appeared at Daroce,
in Arragon, and another in the mountains of Ronda :
this latter troop is said to amount to 300 men.
LETTER IROM DI. ETNA RD TO THE GREEK COMMIT-
TEES OF rastica AND SWITZERLAND.
PARIS. SEPT. 6.
Gentlemen.—l take the earliest opportunity of for-
warding to you the following information :
Count Viario Capo d'lstria writes me from Corfu,on
the Bth of August,
" The G•eeks, on hearing of the signature of the
convention of the 6th of July, have recovered their
hopes,— the people are mad with joy : the spirits,
however, of the Turks of Albania are proportionally
dept essed.
" The steam vessel which left Zante on the Sd of
August, has brought us the official dispatches of Lord
Ouchrane's capture of a corvette of 24 guns and a
galliot."
Count Capo d'lstria adds,—
" I have received the happy intelligence of thews-
sation of all disturbances at Napoli. I hope that pu-
nishment will be inflicted on the promoters of them.
Ibrahim, after an unsuccessful incursion, has returned
to Modon.”

I have just received many details respecting the
troubles at Napoli; the disturbances, which have pre-
♦ailed for the last ten months in that town at length
have ceased, and peace is again estabhrhed.
General Church has succeeded in causing possession
to be taken once more of the fnt of Palamedes, and
the brave Colonel de Heidec has been named for its
Governor.

All this information is 15 days more recent than that
which was brought by Captain Maillet.
The French fleet has been signalled off Corfu it
will there join the English squadron ; and at the end of
August these two fleets will steer io the Archipelago.
The Russian fleet, which started from Portsmouth
with a fair wind, will not be brig before it makes its
appearance in the Archipelago.
The moment of the liberation of Greece is approach-
ing : still we cannot conceal that under her existing
difficulties delays are to be apprehended, which are
very.alarming. If benevolence can make some further
efforts, the succours which it would afford io the Com-
mittee of Assi,tance would be of essential u e in sup-
porting the Greeks until their destiny should be defi-
nitively settled. . _

I can qffirin with the utmost certainty, that the three
/peat Powers will see with pleasure this last sacrifice
made to humanity. 1 have the honour to be, &c.

J. G. EYNARD.