Star.
London, England, 1822-08-27 00:00:00

The equestrian statue of Lou" ILEX. is to be unco-
vered, and saluted by the prefect of'tbe Seine and
thi Mualcipality. The pest fountain of St. Cloud
will play ; the Public Offices be illumiiated ; the
usual games, :hews, &c. will be asiablished ; and, in
the afternoon, wine and eatables will be distributed
to the public. The places for distributing them will
be prepared on both sides of the Champs Nyder,
from the rend-point to the square of Louts XV.
Such were the ceremonies, feasts, and rejoicings
prepared to divert the minds and, excite the loyalty
of the good people of Paris.
The intelligence from Spain, in the French Papers,
is neither recent nor important ; but they announce
one important fact, that " a camp is about to bc
formed near Lyons, and that 10,0Q0 troops, destined
to form part of it, were expected to arrive there with-
out the least delay." Will the French Government
have the' impudence to assert that such a force is ne-
cessary as a corals sanitairs?

Frankfort. Papers to the 21st instant, reached us
his mornipg: An article itom the Oriental Spectator
of Smyrna, contains 'tome further accounts of the
natal victory off Scio,-and states, that all the Greeks
who were on board the fire-ships escaped in a bark.
They had determined to blow up. their vessels and
perish in them, rather than suffer themselves to be
taken. The Gseeks are said to have effected a land-
ing on the north-west of Scio with about 10 vessels,
with the view, it is said, of favouring the emigration
of such of the inhabitants of the Mastic villages as
had escaped the scimetars of the Turks. The follow-
ing is an extract :
44 The contagion rages more than ever .at Scio.
There have died already at the French Consulate,
11 Catholics and 76 Greeks, including the Dragoman,
with his wife and children. The Greeks. crowded
together in the church of the Consulate, were swept
away in a cruel manner by the contagion. While
things were in this deplorable state, they had the
happiness to see M. Digeon return from Smyrna.
With that humanity and zeal, of which he has given
so many proofs, he immediately took judicious mea.
sures to stop the progress of the evil. He has had
wooden barracks erected in the great garden of •the
Consulate for all those persons who were in good
health ; he then hired a house contiguous to the Con-
sulate, where he has lodged the sick ; provisions and
medicines are distributed to them daily, and more
than 250 persons, encamped in the garden, are also
fed and provided for.
" The Church having been thus cleared, M. Di-
geon performing for the moment the functions of
Agent of his Majesty, had a funeral service per-
formed for the repose of the souls of M. de Bout..
ville, of the Dragoman, and of all the other Catho-
lics dead before or after them.
" To complete the misfortunes of Scio, provisions
are extremely scarce, and nothing to be had but bad
goats' flesh.
" The persons who have taken refuge in the Con-
sulate were lately in very great danger. A Mussel-
man, moved with compassion, came privately and
gave information, that the Turkish Regiment of 150
men, encamped close to the Consulate, had formed
the project to scale the walls of the garden in the
night, to massacre the men, and to seize the women,
but M. Digeon based this infernal plot.
" After having taken all necessary measures, he
kept strict watch during the night in the garden.
It was midnight; profound silence reigned, when
the savages were heard scaling the wall. How great
was their surprise at seeing M. Digeon, with his
sabre in one hand and a pistol in the other, at the
head of his Janissaries, all armed like himself, and
ready to fire. In their confusion they discharged a
few muskets, and then retreated. On the following
day M. Digeon went to the Pacha, to complain of
this violation of the asylum of those under his pro-
tection. The Pacha listened to his complaints, and
has banished the wretches from the island.
44 An abominable action has been committed at
Scio a Turk, the owner of three female slaves, being
unable to take them with him to Tschesme, whither
he was going, killed them all three. The Pacha being
informed of this atrocious crime, caused the indivi-
dual who had been guilty of it to be pursued. Being
taken and brought back, the Pacha ordered his nose
and ears to be cut off, and in that condition sent him
back to Tschesme."
viz.sou., AUGUST 13.—Metall. ell—Bank Stock, 842 9-10
of

New York Papers to the 4th of August, have been
received this morning.

FROM THE BRAZILS.

The following interesting documents are contained
in a file of Rio de Janeiro papers to the 20th of June,
from which it appears that a complete change was
about to take place in the Government of Brazil : a
General Constituent and Legislative Assembly, com-
posed. of the Deputies of the different Provinces of
11 Brazil, would be convoked as soon as possible:

DECREE.

" Palace, June 1, nig&

I, The salvation dike State urgently requires the tweeting, es
soon as Feasible, of the Council of the Representatives General
of the Provinces of Brun, that I ordered to be created by my
Royal Decree, of the 16th of February, of the present year.-4
JLave thought proper is order a Meeting for to-morrow of those
already elected and residing here. (aimed)

g BY THE PRINCE REGENT."
I. Jan. te, Ism

411 ILIAMITIMINI ao WOSIIIT RIMIIISMITATIVIN. •
0 The Rep o:oatWei of 31. Pude, 3le de Janke. aid the