Star.
London, England, 1822-11-08 00:00:00

BRUSSELS, NOVEMBER 4.

We have the satisfaction to state, that Professor
Reincuard safely arrived last Thursday in the Nieuve
Diep. The Elizabeth, on board which vessel he per-
formed the voyage from Batavia, sailed from that
port on the 20th of June. We learn that he has
brought with him a rich collection of Indian plants,
and a great number of articles for the Museum of
Natural History. •
Vivois, Orr. 2L—Metalliques, 86 5-8; Bank Shares, 941.
Oct. 26.—IdetaHives, 86 5-8 ; Bank Shares, 940 2-3.

Bayonne Papers to the Ist inst. state, that the Spa-
nish refugees have teceived orders to withdraw from

that'dw 'into the interior of prance, and that the
-fotie and influence of , the insurgents are on the in-
crease in the northertn. Provinces of Spain. The de-
lay
of two Mails froth Spairirehad given rise to various
rumours, by no means favourable to the Constitu-
tional cause in the three Provinces. It was reported
that QUEBA.DA, after having taken Tama, had even
marched towards 13ilboa, the inhabitants of which
were in a state of great alarm, and it was feared that
he had made himself master of that city. The ar-
rival of the Mails, however, dispersed all those fears;
QUZSA DA, though appointed by the Junta at Urgel to
be Cdmmandant of the three Provinces, independently
of the rapid march which he bad just made for Ba-
laguer, had not been able to give his troops a moment's
rest, in consequence of the continual movements of
EartNosA,- and of a column from Arragon (not of
3,000 men as has been said) of 1,800, but has con-
stantly declined codling to an action, flying into the
mountains, exhausting his soldiers with fatigue, and
consequently the Constitutional troops likewise, who
are quite dispirited with the manoeuvres of EsrtNOSA:
The General of the Faith was on the 27th, at Estelle;
where he wrote to Ecuta., that he,t ould not do any
more ; that he knew not whetherhe should go towards
Vittoria or Laguiro.
The accounts from Navarre still represent that
Province as a prey to the horrors of civil war.
Letters from Madrid say that General 1%10/um.°
had left a letter addressed to the Minister of State at
Madrid, in which he declared that he left the king-
; dom to avoid the ill-usage and injustice with which
he was threatened by an anarchical faction, but that
he would never bear arms against his country, and
that he would desire to justify himself as soon as he
should be in a place of safety.

His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, on
Tuesday, according-to annual custom, gave a grand
dinner to the whole of his tradespeople, at the Red
Lion, Hampton-Court, and allowed them to have the
range of Bushy Park, for a couple of days coursing.
The Princess AUGUSTA and the Duke of CAM-
BRIDGE honoured Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, with their
presence to dinner, at his residence at Kensington, on
Wednesday.
_ _ _

The Princess AUGUSTA'S departure is delayed for
some days, and she will not leave England till the
latter end of next week at the soonest. She takes the
principal part of her establishment with her, and is
not expected in England again till the ensuing spring.
Previous to her departure she will visit his MAJESTY
at Brighton. The house lately occupied by Mr. CAL-
vim., Secretary to the Lord Chamberlain, in the
Stable-yard, St. James's, is to be fitted Up for her re-
sidence against her return. In consequence of this
change, it is said that his MAJESTY intends residing
at Buckingham Palace. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE
will certainly accompany his Royal sister to Hanover.
Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA honoured Lady
CREMORNE with a visit.

The Duchess of GLOUCESTER returned to Bagshot
On Monday evening.
Intelligence from Zante informs ns that the Turks
have at length avowed their determination to exter-
minate the Greeks! A Firman of the Grand Seignor
had been addressed to the Pacha of Lepanto, com-
manding him to put every Christian to death who
should ask quarter, prohibiting Christian captives
from being sold as slaves, and ordering them to
be destroyed ! " The days of favour for the im-
pious race of the Nazarenes being passed, never
again to be revived, the only One GOD and his
Prophet have ordered it thns at present and for the
future !" The first effect of this order was. the inhu-
man butchery of a great number of Christian families
detained in the Castle of Lepanto. Crrouascuto
also has murdered four Greek Archbishops, because
ODYSSEUS would not suffer them to piss into the Morea,'
whither they bad been ordered to proceed by the
Paella, for the purpose of persuading the population
to submit to the Porte! How long are these inhuman
atrocities to be tolerated by the Christian Govern-
ments of Europe ? When will they awaken the Chris-
tian people of England, to a just sense of what is
due from them in the outraged cause of religion and
humanity

Letters have been received from Pernambuco to
the 26th of September. The deposing of the old
Junta has been mentioned. A new provisional Go-
vernment has been appointed; as follows :—Alfbnso
de Albuquerque, President ; Jose Marianno Albu-
querque, Secretary ; Francisco di Paulo Cavalcante
de Albuquerque; Joao Nepomeceno Carneiro da
Cunha ; Lieutenant-Colonel Manoel Ignacio ; Fran-
cisco de Paulo Gomes dos Santos, head of the late
Junta'of Goyanna. Francisco Paes Baceta de Po-
dozo is appointed Military Governor. Gervazio, the
President of the former Junta, had sailed in the
English packet, supposed for Rio de Janeiro,—
Three other Members of the old Junta had been ar-
rested, together with thirty private individuals, all of
whom, it was expected, would also be sent to Rio,
Pernambuco was perfectly tranquil when the account
came away. A proclamation has been issued by Ge-
neral Labatat, Commander-in-Chief of the troops of
Bahia, in which he assures the Bahiaas that every
care and vigilance will be employed to protect their
persons and property, and that no one will be trou-
bled is future, whatever may have been his political
opinions or manner of thinking.
Loa° MAYOR'S DAY.—We understand that the
procession on the ensuing Lord Mayor's Day Will
lose little of its splendour -from, the absence of the
military, as the LORD MAYOR elect and Sheriffs have
given orders to the person who superintends it, to
supply their places by a number of men to be dressed
in old English military costume, mounted on.chargers.
These will form-the guard to the men in armour, and
the cavakade. The preparations for the dinner are
of the most splendid character, the Committee having
spared no expense to provide every luiury that can
be obtained, and in addition to the provisions usual
on such occasions,- they have contracted for an unli-
mited.supply of the finest real turtle that can be pro-
cured ! Several of -the. Royal Dukes, the. Ministers
who are in town, and the most distinguished Mem- I
bers of Parliament, have signified their intentions to
be rte,ent ou the occasida.

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