Star.
London, England, 1822-10-25 00:00:00

'A R.

rinth andinothee at Larissa. The extraordinary pay
which CnOuasofttn gave' this.army must have ex-
hausted the treasures of Au ?ACLU. of Janina.—
Three naval expeditions,iihd some other armaments
by land, must have given a sensible brow to the trea-
sures of the SULTAN.

In a letter from Rome it is stated that the Allied
Sovereigns are expected to visit that city, after the
Congress at Verona.
The accounts from the frontters of Spain are still
at variance with each other—MlN4 is alternately vic-
torious and defeated. Amidst these contradictions,
however, one Paper asserts that, up to the sth Octo-
ber, there had been no battle. The Toeouse Journal
gives intelligence of that date, in which it is stated
that MINA had not fired a single musket. He wa%
entirely occupied in the distribution of his troops.—.—
Reinforcements were constantly arriving,. and it was
expected that the army of Catalonia would be 30,000
strong before the end of the month.

By the Treaty. of Offensive Alliance which is in
negotiation between Spain and Portugal, the latter
country, in the event of an invasion of the Peninsula,
is to furnish an auxiliary army of 30,000 men.
An article from Vienna, dated the 11th inst. says
—" We are assured that the Duke of WELLINGTON
has instructions from the Cabinet of St. James's of a
most pacific nature, and, in consequence, quite op-
posed to the wishes which have been here openly ex-
pressed by some Ultras, who talk of nothing else but
interfering in the affairs of the Peninsula with arms
in their hands, and dispensing the Constitutional as-
semblies of Madrid and Lisbon by the lance of Cos-
sacks. The system of Great Britain tends, on the
contrary, to preserve peace in the West as well as
in the East."

French Funds, Oct. 22.—Five per Cents. opened
at 931. 65c. closed at 931. 60c.

Private letters from Lisbon state, that preparations
for fitting out another Expedition for the support of
Bahia continued with the greatest alacrity, and it
seems that it was to be conducted upon a scale
greatly surpassing in magnitude that of the last—of
i
the arrival of which we have already had accounts.
The sum of money raised upon loan had enabled the
Government to proceed thus far ; and a further sum,
to the extent of a million sterling, about to be con•
tracted for, would furnish ample means for the ac-
complishment of the object in question.

Last night, at ten o'clock, his MAJESTY arrived at
his Palace in Pall-Mall, in his travelling carriage and
four, from Windsor.
Wednesday night, dispatches. were received at the
Foreign Office, in Downing-street, from the Hon. W.
HILL, his MAJESTY'S Envoy:Extraordinary and Mi-
nister Plenipotentiary at Turin.
Dispatches from the Duke of WELLINGTON, dated
from Verona, were yesterday. received at the .office.of
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. .
The Marquis CAMDEN and his son, the. Earl of,
BRECICNOCK, arrived on Wednesday afternoon at the
Marquis's seat, Priory, Brecon. . •
The Earl of HARRINGTON is nearly recovered from
his late severe indisposition.
Lady NUGENT, we are happy to state, was consi-
dered .yesterday somewhat better.
An article from Vienna, dated October 23, says=
66 Mr. IRVINE, the Banker, and Mr. WAnn, an Oilicer
under Government, arAved here from London a few
days ago. They set out for Verona the day after
to-morrow, for the purpose, it is said, of obtaining.
the repayment of the sums lent to Austria in the years
1796 and 1797.".
' A mode has been proposed by Dr. THORNTON, of
putting animals to death without pain, by which the
meat looks better, tastes better, keeps better, and salts
better. These desiderata ate effected by the means
of fixed air.