Star.
London, England, 1822-09-06 00:00:00

for his
miller.

,they
was given

ade was

went on seeing .
reckon from to-morrow they would be wor,.-
the Government was changed. I, a poor creature as
I was, did not ask further : they made me drink
more, and then I went to bed. The next day, when
I got up, I saw the General in uniform. I Was or-
dered to go to the barrack of the gendarmerie, and
I went with the others."
MAIRST, a Quartermaster of the Gendarmerie at
Thouars, gave an account of the manner in which he
was taken prisoner by General Berthon's party. He
and the Gendarmes were seized in the barracks, and
arched on towards Saumur with Berthon's body.
On the march, the troops cried " Live the Emperor !
—Live Napoleon IL—Down with the drafts 'Tunis,"
When they came to the School of Horsemanship at
Saumur, Delon, one of the band, said, " We will go
in." A voice replied, " You shall not." The Mayor
of Saumur met Berthot►, and said, "You have a loose
head, Do you think with a handful of misled men
to come into Saumur ?"
The PROCURZUR-GiNZRAL asked whether the per-
sons composing the band••—!he physichals, for in-
stance, might have escaped ?
The Witness.—Undoubtedly, if they wished it.

'The accused, Ricque and Ledein, discussed this
point with the witness and the Procureur. They
observed, that as the witness was afraid of running
of lest the accused should fire on him, so they, the ac-
cused, were kept itt by the terror of the Gendarmerie.
The news from Lisbon, of the 9th, announces that
the Charge d'Affaires of the Cabinet of Berlin has
demanded his passports, and reparation for the in-
sult which he has pretended to have received from
the Court of Lisbon, because it.has refused to recog-
nize his. official character until the Prussian Govern-
ment shall have recognised the Envoy of Portugal.
The passports were immediately granted. The con-
vocation of the Extraordinary Cortes will take place, II
as it now appears, on the 24th of September next.
It appears that Count SANTA ROSA, the Piedmon-
tese refugee, who has been for some time under the'
superintendence of the French police at Alencon, has
been forced to depart at two days' notice for &urges,
under the escort of a gendarme, wheie he is to re-
main till further orders.

It is said that the new Ministry of Spain have signa-
heed theirentty into power by a factions representation
made to his MAJESTY, on the consequences and dan-
ger of his crooked conduct. They have declared to
him, that if he will not send away his perfidious coun-
sellors, and shew his attachment to the Constitu-
tional system '4l, his actions, they must be under the
hard and painful necessity of bringing his MAJESTY
to judgment, in pronouncing, in conjunction with
the Cortes, his deposition according to the terms of
the Constitution.

French Funds, Sept. S.—Five per Cents. opened at )4f. 35c.
awl at 94f. 20c.

There was •this morning an unpleasant sensation produced in
the City, by the arrival of accounts from New York, which state
the Yellow Fever to be raging violently in that City. The vessel
which brought the intelligence arrived in eighteen days from
New Yak ; and it wu generally remarked, that the did not
undergo the usual and highly-necessary precaution of quarantine.
It is mentioned in some of the letters that they die fifty in a day.

New York Papers arrived this morning to the 17th,
and Philadelphia Papers to the 16th of August.

FROM THE FRANKLIN GAZETTE OF AUGUST 15.
NEW YORK, AUGUST is..

• Yesterday the resident Physician, in the service a
the New York Board of Health, reported the case 4f
Mr. Walters; and Dr. Nelson reported the case of,
Polly Woods, as a case of yellow fever. The names
of persons he gaiter are to be suppressed by the Board.
The Philadelphia Board of Health has prohibited all
intercourse between New York and that city, from
and after eleven o'clock this day.
FRIGATE MACEDONIAN.—Monday, 44 cases of
fever, on board the
_frigate Macedonian, were re-
ported at Norfolk: the number of deaths had been 91.

QUEBEC, AUGUST 1.

We regret to learn, from good authority, that the
typhus fever, of the worst type, has been introduced
into the Parish of St. Gervais, by some settlers arrived
this season. A medical Gentleman from that part,
of the country reports that be has knowledge of
thirteen cases.

brig pf liar itereiWwidsolBoteetvpoitt.
for Porto Cabal .at ta4pa.
, on thee*. leriiipliiss Mo-
his army, tOtake place'
people at Coro were in a state of sustrapn.
NEW ORLEANS, JULT 19,
• =TRACT 0111FLETTIM IntOlt TAISPIICAIr
An express- has just arrived from Mexico, bringing
information that the Emperor has seized ail a control'
which was about setting out- for Vera Cruz, with
800,000 dollars, and appropriated the *tie towards
paying the current expenses of his Ooveramerit is
Mexico. The discontent is general, and many of the
Creoles intend to emigrate.

1110 M Tilt snazzuo
By Captain Defrees, in 43 days from St. Salvador,
we learn that the Brazils remained in an unsettled
state. Rio and Pernambuco had declared in favour
of the young Prince, and unless more troops arrived
soon at St. Salvador from Portugal, it would no
doubt follow the example. Cachocira, a village con-
taining from seven to 8,000 inhabitants, situated about
50 miles from St. Salvador, had declared for the
Prince. The object of the Brazilians is to free them-
selves from their mother country.

WAR OF THR SOUTH ENDED..

61111' SASVM Or COLUMBIA, JUNI 24.

Government has just received official dispatches
from the General Liberator, dated Pastos, the Bth of
June, inclosing the terms of capitulation granted to
the Spanish troops who defended Pastes and Quito,
in virtue of which the first place was taken possession
of Ivy the President Liberator the same day, B,h of
June, and the latter by General Sucre on the 25th of
May. The war of the south has ended to the glory
of the Columbian arms ; a million of Americans is
added to the family of the Republic.

is conduct in, the knowicij manner!-11 lam a sertaoind I
n't and I have atrAliTa rtArY let ;at Pomba' hos Cana
gave melkink : whea fleet -my reason a gun, and sailed
given to lie, and I win asked whether I would Tales. and h
ge it well I said, Yes. !.A dirge-coloured cock- The 'people
was then put on me. I expressed my astodeli• -
ton seeing this cockade.- They told me that to • 1121%