Star.
London, England, 1822-07-04 00:00:00

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spirit of sedition stAdos if oveey direction to mislead the sitnfis
inhabitand of the tewawy, and to crest* dangerous altercations,
the Message of the Cones should have procured me so public
and so solemn an opportunity of reiterating tai Ozpresdoo of my
sincere whiz, that the Spanish nation may madder the rights
of Throne as a pledge and a guarantee for its liberties and
ONT.
Aranjues, June IS, ISM. 44 FERDINAND."
The French Papers also contain some information
relative to the Greeks. An article from Odessa of
June 6, says—" According to the last letters from
Bt. Petersburgh, a report was current that a l)ecla-
ration would immediately appear, announcing that
the Greeks must never reckon on the support of
Russia in their foolish and guilty enterprise, and sum-
moning them, in consequence, promptly to accept a
Turkish amnesty; but Europe witnessed a year since,
that what is called a Turkish amnesty is•certain death,
after having laid down their arms."
Letters from Janina, of the 28th May, furnish fresh
details respecting the manner in Which the Albanians
have taken vengeance for the perfidy of CHOURSCHID
PACHA towards Act. It is known that they were
promised a share of the treasures of the latter, but
CHOUHSCHID soon found means .to elude that-promise.
New negotiations *me then set on foot, conducted
by English agents. The Albanese appeared to allow
themselves to yield ; a great number then engaged
to serve against the Greeks under the orders of the
PACHA, who caused six months pay to be paid in
advance to these combatants. But in the very first
affair, they abandoned CHOURSCHID, who was obliged
to retreat as far as Janina, after experiencing a check
and considerable losses near Kordiza.
The diversion made by the Greeks at Metelino,
appears now to have been of the utmost importance
to their arms.
It is stated from Zante, wider date of May 25,
that the Morea, which previous to the insurrection
scarcely contained a population of 500,000 indivi-
duals, has now more than a million of inhabitants,
composed of Christian fugitives from Asia Minor,
Syria, Egypt, the Isles of the Archipelago, and every
place whence they could fly to avoid the massacre of
the Turks, whom the SULTAN has unmuzzled. Ge-
neral CotocornoNt is now in the environs of Patras,
at the head of 14,000 men, perfectly armed and
equipped, blockading Joesoue PACHA, who con-
tinues to. occupy the castle of a town which has
ceased to exist.

The Austrian Funds have been for some days
lower at Frankfurt, which is attributed to the uncer-
tainty respecting the negotiations with the Potte.
The last letters from Semlin state, that the Tut kish
troops have been again reinforced on the frontiers of
Servit, and that intelligence was every day expected
of the entrance of the Turks into that Province.
French Funds, Mwhlay, Five per Cents. 911. c.

This fore.:oon we received a Spanish Mail, but the
Papers it brings from Madrid are not later than the
20th ult. and possess little interest. An article from
St. Sebacian's mentions a plot, which had been car-
rying on between the Governor of the fort of St. Juan
de Ulloa, and the Spanish troops that were marching
from the interior to embark, which was so well con-
trived, that had it not been discovered, New Spain
would have been recovered in a week. It must have
been well contrived indeed, to have accomplished
such an object ; but the fact is, that South America
is for ever lost to Spain.

By an extraordinary conveyance, Madrid Papers
and letters to the 27th ult. have been received. On
die preceding day the Cortes approved, by a majority
of four to one, the arrangements made by the Mi-
nisters with the Contractors of the last loan. In dis-
cussing a plan for the improvement of the Revenue,
the Cortes have come to a resolution, that " fawn
the Ist July, 1822, to the 30th June, 1823, the im-
portation, manufacture, and sale of tobacco of every
I kind, shall be on account of the nation, without any
corporation or individual being allowed to engage in
this trade, except with respect to segars and snuff
brought from the Havannah, which may be imported
as heretofore, on payment of the duties."
On the 16th ult. the Political Chief of Barcelona
issued a Proclamation to the inhabitants, in which,
after noticing the disturbances in that Province, he
concludes with the following orders:
" 1. The patriotic of Tertulls, established in the suppressed
Convent, barefooted trinitarios, is shut from this day, and cannot
be opened without the consent of the Political Chief.

442. No militiaman shall wear his uniform out of the service.
" 3. No corps of militiamen, nor part of a corps, shall meet
without the order or pet mission of their respective Chiefs.
44 et. Those who shall assemble without such perndssien shall
be treated as disturbers of public order, and judged with all the
severity of the laws."

Hamburgh Papers to the 26th nit. have been re-
ceived. The Official Journal of Stockholm, of the
17th, contains an account of the dreadful fire at Nord-
kioping, by which it appears that 448 houses were
burnt, and 3818 persons (not including the little
children) are without shelter. Five or six persons,
and a quantity of cattle, perished. A magazine of
the Crown, with 8446 barrels ofeorn, was destroyed.
About a third of that handsome town is reduced to a.
heap of ruins.—A great part of the town of Sulabach
was reduced to ashes on the 10th ult. and conflagra-
tions, of almost equal extent, have occurred in East
Prussia and some neighbouting Polish towns. The
rapidity with which the fire has spread in these in-
stances, is attributed to the dry nessef.the weather.

ST. PETERSSURGH, JUNE 11.
The Schah of Persia. at the head of a large and
formidable army, condones his march without inter-

"--771.4794.
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rupdon against Bagdad. He has in his suite his three
sons, and also Abbas Mirsa, who is well known in
Europe, and resided so long as Ambassador froth his ;
Court at London, Vienna, and Petet sburgh.
A great plan is in contemplation here to-bring thel
water of the Nerva, by means of an aqueduct to be
erected, into every house, and even into the highest
story. The expense of the aqueduct is estimated at
25,000,000 of roubles. A second plan relates to the
establishment of a Russian Company of Insurance,
for account of the Government, which would be ac-
companied with the prohibition from making any in-
surance in a foreign country.
Up to the 6th of June, 265 ships had arrived at
Rip, and 142 sailed.
An Imperial Ukase of the 26th April, which is in-
tended to guard against the bad consequences of the
failure of the harvest, such as have occurred for these
two years in several provinces of the empire, orders
the establishment of a Committee in the capital town
of each Government, consisting of the Civil Governor
and other official characters, whose chief duty is to
see that their Government has a constant supply of
bread. Corn magazines are to be established, and a
special fund assigned to relieve the distressed by ad-
4ancjng money where the magazines are insufficient;
this money is to be repaid in two years at the latest,
and to bear 6 per cent. interest, which is to be added
to the fund. The property of the person relieved to
be security for the sum advanced him. Those laud
owners who do not take advantage of these measures,
and yet suffer their peasants to want, will be placed,
with their property, under judicial guardianship.

HAMBURGH, JUNE sl:
The first of our ships that sailed for the Greenland
Whale and seal fishery returned yesterday to Gluck-
stadt, with a full cargo. The accounts of the other
vessels that have sailed from the Elbe this year for
Greenland, are likewise very favourable. It is to be
regretted that the fishery has been so unsuccessful for
several years together, that only three vessels have
been sent from Hamburgh.
Exchange on London, 37 3-37 6.

New York Papers arrived this morning to the 11th
of June. One of them contains the following im-
portant intelligence:
The Young Brutus, which had arrived at Balti
more in ten days from Laguira, brings intelligence
that MORALRS had been defeated by Colonels PE-
I NANO° and 111111/13, and his troops cut to pieces, and
that Moamar; had fled to the island of Oro. Boct-
VAR had, by proclamation, invited the inhabitants of
Quito to submit to the Columbian forces. Everything
wears a favourable aspect in that neighbourhood.—
Intelligence from Petu, up to. February, states, that
4000 men, writ by Boum**, had formed a junction
with SAN MARTIN, with which he landed at Pisco,
captured the place, and subsequently routed the de-
tachment of CANTaaac. In Paraguay, a considerable
number of troops were collecting, to provide against
internal disaffection, as the commercial policy of the
Protector was much disapproved of."

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