Star.
London, England, 1824-08-23 00:00:00

FROM THE ROYAL GAZETTE OF JULY 3.

M'e have much pleasure is congratulating the
country on the speedy submissinn of the rebellion in
lianoverPa; ish,and on the groundlessness of the rumours
as they affected the Parish of Westmorland. Expresses
vete yesterday received from Savannah-la-Mar, at the
King's [louse, ith the most satisfactory accounts.

Brave's Papers to the 21.4, Amsterdam to the
19th, and • 11Amburgh to the 14th instant, reached
u, las; night. Their contents ate not inrii:ottant. One
of them contains the Decree of the King of the NE-
TIIEULANDS, regulating the commerce with this coun-
try, which appeared in the STAR on Wednesday. It
appears by these Taper..., that Austria is desirous of
postponing the evacuation of the kingdom " of Naples

!gill next year. The Russian -Government is said to
Ihare obtained from the Porte,' that its ships coming
from the Black Sea should proceed into the Archipelago
or the Mediterranean without being visited. It is
said that the King of BAVARIA is to have an in-
terview with the Emperor of AUSTRIA next month, at
Schoenbrunn, and that later in the season his IMPERIAL
MAJESTY will meet the King of SARDINIA at Milan.

We are without any late intelligence from Greece of
interest. The Etoik of Saturday, however, contains
fresh accounts of great losses suffered by the fleet of the
Captain Pacha in various engagements with llydriot,
Spezziot, and even Ipsariot vessels, and says that the
latter saved a great part of their ships and riches.
Advices from Smyrna state, that orders had been sent
from Constantinople for the Seraskier to concentrate
his forces, and advance into the Morea without delay.
No reinforcement had, however, been sent him ; and it
was thought his force was inadequate, in the face of a
superior strength, to execute the enterprise.

The E,toik states, on the authority of a letter from
Odessa, dated July 24, " that Lord STRANGFORD was
on the point of quitting that capital, to return to
England, by way of Trieste, having obtained permission
to repose after the fatigues.of the negociatioas in which
he has been engaged for some years past."

We have already alluded to some disturbances in
Spain; and the Etoile of Saturday, in endeavouring to
explain away the circumstances, rather cor:firms the
account than otherwise. " Several Journals," says the
Etoile, le speak to-day of an insurrection in the moun-
tains of Ronda and in Estremadura. We can assure
our readers that there is nothing true in this account,
except what we ate going to state."

Now for the true account of the Etoik, which will not
be found to differ much from the previous statements :
—" On the 3d of this month," says the Etoik, « some
Constitutional Spaniards appeared before Tarifa. They
had friends in the place, which was guarded by only
fifty or sixty men, and Tarifa was given up to them.
The first thing they did was to proclaim the Constitu-
tion. At the same time a conspiracy was discovered in
the camp of Saint Roche, by General O'Donnel, who has
delivered up the guilty to military justice. It was the
mountaineers of the Sierra de Ronda themselves who
put down this movement. On the 4th an attack was
attempted on Estepena. General La Tour. Froissac has
sent two detachments of troops to the two points where
this movement manifested itself. It is confined to an
insurrection of 200 or 300 men."

The proof that the Constitutionalists are once more
in arms in the Peninsula, is farther strengthened by an
affair which took place at Saragossa on the Ist instant,
which is related by the Echo du Midi, and spews that
the spirit of insubordination, if not of actual insurrec-
tion, had extended to that place. It compelled the
Captain-General, Count d'EspAGNE, to put himself at
the head of the regulars, to arrest and disarm great
numbers of Royal Volunteers, who were afterwards
dismissed from the service corps, as unworthy to
serve the KING. A Proclamation was then issued,
forbidding the carrying of arms of any sort, except
by the serjeants and corporals who had no share in the
affray ; and it was ordered that if more than four per-
sons were seen together in the streets they should be
dispersed by patrols, and that any individual found car-
rying a sword, bayonet, or fire-arm, should be imme-
diately tried in a military manner as a seditious charac-
ter. The Journal de Toulouse also states, that insur-
rectionary movements had broken out in the vicinity of
Alicant. All these accounts, which cannot be doubted,
as they have passed the ordeal of the Censorship,
an-
nounce that the pretended pacification of Spain by the
Trench arms was illusory, and that affairs in that coun-
try are rapidly drawing to a crisis. The Etoile denies
the truth of the report that the yellow fever had ap-
peared at Cadiz.

By the Crisis, arrived at Portsmouth, and the James
Cropper, arrived at Liverpool, New York Papers to the

Ist instant have been received. These Journals contain
no news either from Peru or Mexico. From Caraccas
they quote advices to the Ist of July. It will be recol-
lected that when M. CHASSERIAU, the French Commis-
sioner to Colombia, landed in March last at Laguayra,
he brought a letter from Count DONZELOT, the Gover-
nor of Martinique, written expressly for the purpose of
contradicting the reports that France intended to assist
Spain in reconquering her late Trans-Atlantic posses-
sions. The reply of General PAEZ, who had been ab-
sent on a j,,urney into the interior, is now for the first
time published, and is dated the 12th of June. It states
on his part, that he never could have believed the
French Government entertained an idea so inconsist-
ent with that neutrality which it had prescribed to it-
self from the commencement of the war. In proof of
his sincerity, General PAEZ adds, that the alarm alluded
to never prevailed in Venezuela, the department under
his command, respecting the security of which he had
felt so much assured, that he had been traversing the
most diaant provinces of the interior during the last
five months. Great exertions were making both at
Caraccas and Laguayra to send men to the assistance
of General BOLIVAR, in Peru, and a very strong corps
was on the march for Puerto Cabello, to in embarked
for Chagres.

Those of our Readers who pay any attention to the
Corn Laws, and who watch their practical operation,
ate of ccurse aware that the average price of Oats, asl
reported for the quarter ending the 14th of August, is
such as to adroit foreign grain of that description into
the British market—viz. 275. CJ. per quarter. The
law upon the subject is, that when the average price of
Oats shall reach 275. per quarter, so much of that ar-
zicle as sl►all have been imported from any foreign

country before the 13t11 of March,lB22, may-be-teltenl
out of granary for consumption, duty free. Oats bonded
subsequently to the 13th of March, 1822, may now be
taken out for consumption on paying four shillings per
quarter duty, and 2s. additional for the first three
months; as likewise any that may be imported within
six weeks after those three months shall have expired,
if from any port comprehended between the Bidassoa
and the Eider. If, after the importation of any grain
is permitted by 55 Gen. 111. or by the last Act of Par-
liament, 3 Geo. IV. it shall appear that the average
price of that grain •for the first six weeks succeeding
the quarterly periods for regulating the importation,
shall have fallen below the import rates, the importa-
tion of such grain, from all places between the Eider,
in Holstein, and the Bidassoa, on the Spanish frontier,
shall cease, until the next quarterly average shall have
been published in the London Gazette.

THE; ARMY.

Saturday's Gazette notifies his Majesty's pleasure to grant per-
mission to the 24th Regiment of Foot to bear on its colours and
appointments, in addition to any other badges or devices which
may have heretofore been granted to the Regiment, the word
" Nivelle," in commemoration of the distinguished conduct of four
Companies of the late 2d Battalion of the Regiment in the action in
the River Nivelle.

The detachment of invalids -which recently arrived at Ports-
mouth on board the Duchess of York transport from Barbadues,
has been ordered to Chatham.

A detachment of the men belonging to Chelsea Hospital, which
have been raised for the three Veteran Companies, has been ordered
to Chatham, preparatory to embarkation for Newfoundland.
The 57th (the West Middlesex) Regiment of Foot is ordered, on
being replaced at Cork by the 65th Regiment, to embark fur Chat-
ham, preparatory to its proceeding thence to New South Wales.
The 48th (Northamptonshire) Regiment of Infantry is ordered,
on being replaced in New South \Vales by the 57th Foot, to pro-
ceed to Madras.

The head•yuarter division of the 19th Regiment marched from
Castlebar on Monday, for Limerick.
The inhabitants of Kilkenny have presented a most flattering ad-
dress to the 78th Highlanders, which left that district, for Dublin,
on Monday.
[For Military Promotions see first page.]

MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE-THIS DAY.

RIOT IN CATO-STREET.
GROSS ASSAULT ON THE WATCHMEN.

John Lamb, a sturdy youthful Hibernian, was charged with as-
sembling, with others not in custody, in Cato-street, and creating a
most serious riot, between the hours of one and two o'clock yester-
day morning, and also with assaulting the watchmen, who with dif-
ficulty escaped without most serious injury. The facts of the case
were, that a very considerable number of the sons of the Emerald
Isle had quarrelled over their potent libations, and were bent on
having a " glorious mill." Kelleman, the watchman, having the
peace of the more quiet inhabitants before his eyes, interfered to
prevent it, but instead of having due effect, one of the party roared out
with Stentorian lungs, a Charky was massakring an Irishman.
A general and simultaneous attack on the guardians of the night
was the consequence, which, after a severe struggle, ended in the
capture of the prisoner, who was taken to the watch-house, with
strong marks of the horrors of warfare. The prisoner admitted
that he had before been in custody on a similar charge, and that
£lO was offered for his apprehension, but the bill of indictment
' was thrown out, and he was consequently discharged at the close
of the Sessions. On the present occasion, the several witnesses fully
proved the outrage, and the prisoner was ordered to find good
bail; it was also stated, that nothing else could be admitted.