Star.
London, England, 1822-01-11 00:00:00

CORFU, DECEMBER S.

In the !Ands of Zante and Ithaca tranquillity is
not yet restored. In Cephalonia and Cerigo the flame
of insurrection seems to be,checked. In general, the
system of the neutrality of the lonian Islands is ob-
served more strictly than ever, even towards the
Turks ; and the Greeks remark, with the bitterness
that distinguishes all their judgments of the Bridal
Government, that this neutrality has become more
strict since the Turkish ships have returned to the
Dardanelles, when it can no longer be any detriment
to them. Executions and banishment are, alas! still
the order of the day.

It is related here that our august Protector, George
the Fourth, has blamed the severe conduct of our
Lord High Commissioner, and it is therefore hoped
that a successor will be appointed to him.
In the Island of Santa Maura the greatest tranquil-
lity now prevails, as it does here, where commerce
has for some weeks past bees •ery active.

The Journal of the Two Sicilies of the 20th ultimo
contains the following Proclamation, published in
Zante, and dated the 15th of November. The ac-
counts from Corfu are of the 24th of November, but
add nothing to our previous intelligence:

PROCLAMATION. •
" Manus Marmastn, in behalf of his Excellency Sir
MAC MArrir►xy, Ecc.

" His Excellency the Lord High Commissioner and Comman-
der of the Forces of Ms Britannic Majesty in the Medkeranean;
has a pleasure in testifying the satisfaction which he experiences
at seeing that the measure of dharraing the population, peemeibod,
in the Proclamation of the 6th current, by Major-General Sr
Frederick Adam, has been followed by a degree of quilt and
subordination on the part of the people,whkh enables him to draw
from it a happy omen of the future peace and well-being of this
island. Suck a measure was no less evidently necessary for the
security of the inhabitants th emselves, than for that of the
Government.

" The state of convulsion in which the neighbouring country
unhappily is at this moment, the ea **don produced in the
minds of the People by the very nature of the contest in the
Morea, and by the descriptions of the persons engaged in it, and
more particularly the intrigues and wicked machinations of a
few desperate individuals, have rendered this measure not only
one of political necessity, but even of humanity, towards those
who have shewn so little contrail over their passions, in obey-
ing which they have renounced every principle of prudence,
every sentiment of propriety, every sense of gratitude, and even
the semblance of obedience to their own Government.

" The satisfactory results of this operation, and the success
which followed it, must be ascribed to the superior judgment,
zeal, and decision of that excellent Officer Major-General /fir
Frederick Adam, to the well-known discipline and correct con-
duct of the British troops, and to a desire, as his Excellency is
disposed to believe, felt by the misled and misguided people
themselves, to retrace the unfortunate course which first ren-
dered it necessary to proclaim martial law in the Island.
" Ills Excellency, however, does not think that arms can be
in no way intrusted to any part of the population.
" To the Nobles, without exception (and it is highly satisfac.
tory to his Excellency to announce it), their arms shall be re-
stored, under the observation of certain forms of a military re-
gulation, which shall remain in force as long as martial law shall
continue, and which shall be immediately published. Nor Is it
the desire of his Excellency to retain the arms of that portion of
the population whose past good conduct and firm attachment to
the Government have demonstrated that therm be safely en-
trusted with them.

His Excellency therefore orders, that as soon as precau-
tionary choice shall be slide, a thousand stand of arms shall be
immediately distributed in the manner pointed out by the above.
mentioned military regulation.
6' His Excellency must add, that he does not intend to limit
this delivery of arms to the above number, but its extension
will depend on the conduct of the inhabitants themselves; since
the only and fixed object of the measure has been to protect the
I loyal and well-intentioned inhabitant., and at the same time to
deprive the turbulent, the misguided, and the evil-disposed, of
the means of promoting their wicked and traitorous designs.

",By command of Ida Excellency,
FRED. HARKEY,
" Secretary of the Lord High Commitdoner,
Zante, Nov. IS. and Military Scavtary (ad iourim.)*

Yesterday afternoon,' his Highness Prince Erna-
HAZY and Count CARAMAw:anived at Chandos House,
from North Cray, where they have been •n a visit to
the Marquis of LONDONDERRY.
Yesterday, the Misses FITZCLA RENTZ arrived at
their house in Audley-street, from Bushey Park.
Yesterday, being the Anniversary of the Right Ho.
nourable CHARLES Jamas Fox's Birth-day, a large
party of Noblemen and Gentlemen partook of a most
e'egant entertainment at Greillon's Hotel, in Albc-
MAtle-street.

The Earl of Esau continues seriously indisposed
at his seat. Cashiubury. Sir HENIIY HALTORD and
Dr. BAILLIE attend h* Lordship daily.

•
. NA PAL 1741rELLNENek:
Copy of a ifttiir front the Consui-Cieneral of the Netherlands,
dated Loiion,.tannary p, insist, addressed to Mr. 10161 Bialairr
jun. at Lloyd's t
" For the information of mariners, I have to Infiniti you, that
his ilajesty the King of the Netherlands has ordered a List&
House, of between fifty-five and sixty feet high, to be erected
ea Ryk Dub; near the Ildderl the opening for the relenting
lamp wW be tea feet wide.

" This new light will replace the present coal-Me light, and
will be erected nearly on the sante spot, thereby not altering the
sailing course for entering the Tezeh
" It is intended to commence burning this new VOA on the
15th of September :get. (Sigised) " WM. MAY.”.
The following is an extract from a Private Letter, dated Ge.•
net, December 27:—" We have witnessed the meet distressing
'scenes since the evening of the 24th. Never has so terrible a
storm been remethbered at Genoa as that which has recently
taken place, and which lasted two nights and t*o days. The
number of unfortunate victims who have perished bait yet eo :.
reedy ascertained. We have already accounts of thirty-nine
vessels which have been either sunk or shattered in the port. It
is impossible to say to how many millions (Gene's/a fines)
, the loss amounts—not a single vessel has eedapeds Ih Porto
Franco, many warehouses along the walls have beat destroyed;
at Nervi a house has been torn op; and the ell warehouse, at
sftuagli have been carried &tray."
Fatatoorn, Jae. 9.—Wihd N.lLL—Arrited the &. GeA•et,
Meanest, rom Carer for Dunk irk Betty, Hostinams, from
Newry; Commerce, Mocurr, and Sportsman, Canoe, from
Waterford ; *Lark, Serest, from Torbay for Waterford; Mary,
Quics, from Cork; Alexander, Hone, from Limerick for Lon-
don ; and Philotace, Coaans from Rio de Janeiro, in 95 days,
for Antwerp, the latter with hies of beats, bulwarks, staunelteons,
Ste. Sailed the Isis, for Havannah ; Annesley. for St. Michael's I.
St. George's. for Dunkirk; Lark, for Waterford; Jane, Dam-.
sel. Wellington, Ant, Elizabeth, and Alexander, for London.
PLTXOO7O JAL 9.—Wind N.—Arrived the Abeena, Rue.
SELL, from dark ; Amity, Pervert, from Waterford ; and seve-
rs) coasters and colliers. • •
P01T101011714 JAN. 10.—Wind Northerly.—Sailed the Crown
transport, for Woolwich; and Maria, BILOWNE, for London.--
Passed by, the Columbus, Dant.s, from Bremen for Haeannah.:
Dui, JAL 10.—Wind W.N. W.---Catne 'down from the
River and sailed, the Honour, Bazasa, for Cadiz; Luna, Boon,
for St. Thomas's • Axnaaws. for Penzance • Ardent,
BOYD, for Belfast; Sarah, Nrcuoz.sox, for St. Michael's; and
L'Aigle, &PADDOCK, for the South Seas. The latter remains.
Carrom-Housz, Jae. 10.—Ships Entered Inwards:—`The
Prospect, from Riga; Spring from Dantzic ; Majestic, front St.
Petersburgh ; Flying Fish, from Ostend; Po, from Calais ;
Friends, from &ettin ; Henry, front Riga ; Mercury, from St.
Petersburgh ; John, from ditto ; Isabella, from Randers; Jessy
Watson, from Sc. Petersburgh ; Commerce, from Memel; and
Mariners, from Rigs.—Entered Outwards : 'The Otto, for
Ghent ; Esther, for Cork ; and Henry William, for Malta.—
Cleared Outwards: The Pomona, for Para • Pilchard, for
Africa; Jane, for Oporto; Swallow, for Bombay; and Nary
and Mu, for Dublin.