Star.
London, England, 1822-10-11 00:00:00

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English brigs that bad beet plundered put into iia*lpreeipilatiem from
vannah, and that:Salt:pier sent tier out again with, ‘time of the reverses,
Ile complimeiltlif mire, when the pirates bore down of the Hellenian
upon her, and,anuMber of tkeMinteieg boarded' the Gbvernment, of
brig, were seized and hung immediately. The pica- Maurocordato and . _
tical schooner was also taken. We shall rejoice to . Six couriers have arrived from Madrid sinee 'the
hear even of one capture, and that the crew of one day before yesterday, sent to different houses in Paris.
of these vessels have met the doe reward of their The house of Ardouin received one this morniag,who
cruelty; but unless Ministers send out sufficient force announced that the Spanish Government had accepted
to protect our trade in the Western Seas, it will either the terms •offered by this house for the loan of 200
be annihilated or carried on at such a risk as few millions of reals, rather than the terms offered by dab'
merchants will venture to incur. house of Ifothschild. The Spanish funds rose wars,
The following are the Premiums adopted at Lloyd's on the Exchange from 66 to 80 francs. .
by reason of the Piracies: • Colonels Fabvier and Dantzel are still detained at
To Jamaica. 50s. per cent. • the Prefecture, Salle St. Martin. They have already
From Jamaica, 15 guineas per cent. to return .C. 5 for convoy been several times interrogated. •
through the Gulf, and XS per cent. more for sailing after the
AIX- LA-CHAPELLE, OCTOBER 4.
13th January, and arrived.
To the Leeward Islands, 40s. per cent. EXTRACT or A PRIVATE LETTER.
From the Leeward Islands, 50s. per-cent. to return 38s. per " The news of the expulsion from Teheran of the
cent. for sailing aftir the 12th of January, and arrives. English agents accredited to the Persian Court, has

To the Brazils, 40s. per cent:
To the River Plate, 50s. per cent.
Silk ships, *ss. per cent.
From Sincapore, seven guineas to return 40s. per cent. if calls
at St. Helena only.i- and arrives from Bombay, Madras, and
Java, six guineas to return 40s. if calls at St. Helena only.
From Bengal, eight guineas per cent. to return 40s. for calling
at St. Helena only, and 20s. more for indigo, and arrives.
From Bombay, Madras, and Java, six guineas, 'to return 40s.
if calls at 54 Helena only.
From the Mauritius, five guineas, to return 202. if calls at St,
Helena only, and arrives.

To the Cape of Good Hope, 50s. per cent.
From the Cape, 50s. per cent.
To Bengal, 80s. per cent.
To Bombay, Madras, and Java, 70s. per cent.
If bound to or from Liverpool, 10s. per cent. less.

excited some attention among the diplomatists at Vien-
na, and the more because the Schah appears to have
drawn more closely the bonds which already attach
him to the Russian Government,- both politically
and commercially.
" It is said that the Duke of Wellington is charged
by the British Cabinet to make some propositions of
so much importance to the Congress of Verona, that
they will cause deliberations which may be prolonged
beyond the term agreed on for the meeting of the

Ministers of the great Powers."
AUGSBURGH, OCTOBER 2.
News has arrived from Hydra, by way of Cala-
mate, dated September Sd, and announcing the cap-
ture of three Turkish vessels by Hydriots. Large
sum of money destined to buy slaves in the Morea,
to be transported into Asia, were found en board the
Turkish vessels ; for, as soon as the Turks of Anna-
tolla had heard that a part of the Turkish army had
entered the Morea, many of the inhabitants of the
coasts wished to repair there to do what had been
done at Scio. Among the papers of the Turkish Cap-
tains, several Hati-scberifs, and letters of recommenda-
tion to the Seraskier were found, that he might pro-
tect these buyers of Christian slaves in their enterprise.
These Had-scherifs are in general signed by the Pacha
of Smyrna, and what is more remarkable, by the
Kiaja Bey of Constantinople, and drawn up in the
name of the Sultan. From this we see the fate -which
the inhabitants of the Morea may expect if they are
conquered, and they cannot reckon on the modera-
don of the Turks. The Porte does not lose sight of
Scio, and in spite of its fair promises will give itself
up to its barbarity wherever occasion offers. When
it makes the most solemn promises its vengeance is
most to be dreaded.
BARCELONA, SEPTEMBER 25.

The French Papers of Tuesday have been received,
by which we learn that the sentence on General Berton
has been carried into execution. 41 A letter from
Poictiers (says the Note) informs ns, that General
Berton suffered according to his sentence on Saturday
the sth, at eleven in the morning. He exhibited the
utmost calmness to the very last moment. Sauge
and Jaglin were sent under a strong escort to Thouars,
where their sentence will be executed. The other
prisoner, Dr. Caffe, killed himself some hours before
the time fixed for the execution, by means of a sharp
instrument which had been by some means conveyed
to him: he had given himself a deep wound in the
groin. The femoral artery was cut through. The
Doctor expired after a great effusion of blood, and
thus escaped the scaffold. It is remarkable that Caffe
must have destroyed himself in the presence of two
gendarmes, who had the care of him."
These Papers fully confirm the reported successes
of the Greeks in the Morea ; even the French Ultra
Journals are now compelled to acknowledge the
fact; and it appears certain, that after some con-
tests, two Turkish Pachas have been taken, with mo: e
than 1,200 horses or mules, laden with baggage.
The result of these advantages is the entire dispersion
of the Ottoman army. The Greek Government,
%%hich fled with so much precipitation from its place
of residence at the time of the preceding reverses, has
been declared to be at an end by the Chiefs of the
army of the Hellenists. They have appointed a new
Government, whose principal members are MAtnto-
CORDATO and Prince DEMETRIUS YPSILANTI.
The Etoile announces, that g, M. de SANTA ROSA,
the well-known Piedmontese refugee, had, by order
of the Government, passed through Paris, on his way
to Calais, where he is to embark for England."—
' SANTA Rosa had demanded of the Minister of the
Interior either his liberty while he stayed in France, or
a passport for another country. It appears that the
Minister has granted the latter part of the request.
The Gazette du Lyons, of the 4th, mentions thatla
Commissary of Police. had been bent from that city
to Tarare, to seize the papers of a Masonic Lodge,
which follows the ritual of Misraim.

On the 16th the Provincial Deputation of Barce-
lona passed a Decree, by which it ordered—, .
• 1. A general arming of all the inhabitants who have given, or
desire to give, positive proof of their adherence to the Consti-
tutional System.
2. A contribution of ten millions of mats, as an extraordi-
nary war contribution, raised at the rate of the ordinary contri-
bution of last year.
S. The seizure of all the property of the factious. •
4. The Commandants are to watch over the political conduct
of the Cures of the Municipalities ; and *e to appoint Com-
missions of Vigilance in those districts in which they are judged
to be necessary.
S. The union of all the Militia, now dispersed or absent at
their homes, at Manresa, Iguabalda, Vich, blatare, or Barcelona.
6. The Militia to receive each man five reels per day, taken
from the war chest established in the chief town of each district.
It further appears by these papers that on account
of the crisis which menaced Catalonia, the Civil and
Military Authorities of Barcelona had resolved to
place at liberty the noted Colonel COSTA. This de-
cision had caused an extraordinary degree of sur-
prise among the inhabitants : the street in which Co-
lonel Conn resided was filled with persons anxious
to congratulate him, and there were illuminations and
music throughout the night.
MINA had established his head-quarters at Cer-
,
aora : he had commenced operations, and their effects
were already perceptible in the Government of Bar-
cdona. Troops were arriving daily both by sea and
land. The number of troops of the line was said to
Ibe nearly 20,000, and that of the militia to 12,000,
the greater part of whom were in motion.
The 3d and 4th battalions of the Militia had quit-
ted Barcelona, for the purpose of giving protection
to the mails.
General MILANS, after having reduced Pineda on
the 16th, marched on Hostalric, where he arrived on
the 17th, at noon. Having supplied this place with
provisions, and reinforced its garrison with 100 men
of the Regiment of Cordova, he directed his march
towards San Deloni on the 18th, and on the 19th
made his entry into Granolens.

A letter from Pisa says that Lord BYRON has gone
to Genoa, for the purpose of embarking for the United
States of America.

' There appears to be a singular disagreement be-
tween the Echo du Midi and the Journal du Thoulouse,
as to the affairs of Spain on the frontiers: the former
ascribing the superiority to the Royalists, and the
latter to the Constitutional party. It is affirmed by
the Echo die Midi that Tarragona has fallen into the
power of the Royalists, but neither date nor details
accompany the statement of. the fact, which has
therefore no claim to notice, and the remaining state-
ments of this Journal are wholly unworthy the atten-
tion of our Readers. The Journal du Thoulouse says,
that according to the latest advices from the Seo
d'Urgel, it is certain that the advantages said to be
gained by the Baron d'Ettomms over .Colonel TA-
BUENCA have been singularly exaggerated, and that
the latter, if made prisoner as affirmed, had undoubt-
edly not arrived at Urgel. Without, however, an-
nouncing any event of a decisive nature, it may be
collected that both parties were preparing for a ge-
neral encounter, which was to prove decisive of the
contest. The following are extracts from the Paris
Journals of Tuesday :

This forenoon we received a Dutch Mail, bringing
Papers to the 9th inst. The Emperor of RUSSIA,
whose terror of theCarbonari and Freemasons nothing
can allay§ has given orders to publish at Warsaw the
Papal Bull of the 24th of June last, against the secret
society of the Carbonari ; the Bull has accordingly
appeared in all the newspapers of Warsaw. •
The Extraordinary Storthing of Norway was opened
on the 20th September. In the speech which was
read in the Klee 's name, his MAJESTY says, he has
no ether object than the Government of laws freely
enacted.. "'You know," says his MAJESTY, "by
what exertions and sacrifices nations must obtain their
Institutions; how difficult they find it to consolidate

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fortunate thin teeny others,= yottlate
a gift of PoovioiNog. You there'
sensible of the necessity of removing
hand whatever is found in them that
execution, and of adding what may be
insure their durability. In order to
seettiiiith du/ability, in the exercise of per rights,
I have called you together, and will discuss with yod
the means of fulfilling, in a manner independent of
accidental circumstances, the duties which have na4
tnrally proceeded from the freedom which Norway
enjoys_as a State." The followintare extracts;
. ANTWERP, OCTOBER 4,
Yesterday, at half-past four o'clock, an alartitittg
fire broke out in a house in this city, and it was soon
found that from some unknown cause, but probably
the carelessness of coopers who were at work, the
oil of turpentine and other combustibles in the cellar
had caught fire. The violence of the flames and the
knowledge of the quantity of inflammable substances
in the building, caused the greatest apprehensions of
the consequendes, as the fire raged with extraordinary
fury; the flame, fed by the oil,fat, vitriol and spirits,
in the cellar, bursting through five windows which
resembled so many furnaces. By the extraordinary
exertions of the civil authorities, the firemen, and
nu:fibers of the citizens, the fire was gut down at
eight o'clock, and was quite extiuguished by eleven.
The goods in the cellar and in the tippet floors of the
house were insured, as it seems, to the amount of
1:0,000 florins. Those in the upper part of the house
are more-or less damaged; it is not yet known what
the fire has destroyed.
BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 7.
We learn from Dunkii k that three travellers (mer-
I•chants) who lodged in the Hotel de Elan& es, in that
city, having hired a boat on the first of this month
to row about the harbour for their amusement, had
the imprudence to communicate with a vessel which
was sailing for Flushing 'or Antwerp, but it is not
known whence it came, nor what communication it
has had on the voyage with other vessels. These
personshave, in consequence of their imprudence, been
put under quarantine for a time which has not yet
been fixed. However, oue of the owners of the boat
having remained on board the vessel as pilot, the
Magistrates wait for his return to punish him, and
an answer from the several ports in the Scheldt, to
which they have written withcut delay, in order to
know how long the seclusion of the delinquents must
continue. -

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m the place or, its " road stielpit diiireelik tittle fort
vies, has keen deposed 11 thlt dklifs teeeived pain as
armr; * bre appointed a bre, fore must be see
which di prsocipal nwabers are with a cautious I
nd Prince Demetrius Ypsilanti. impedes their eat
lave arrived from Madrid state 'the calculatedsto ini