Star.
London, England, 1822-11-19 00:00:00

FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 10.

The epidemic disorder which manifested itself in a
part of the Grand Duchy of Hesse, and which at first
excited some alarm, appears to be a nervous fever,
against which the proper remedies have already been
applied with success. The Government of Hesse,
%%id) the laudable desire to satisfy the Public on this
subject, has issued a Proclamation, stating the cir-
cumstances of the case, and promising that, if there
should be at any tittle reasons for serious apprehen-
sions of contagion, not only the necessary precautions
shall be immediately adopted, but the Public shall
be informed, without reserve, of every particular.
AatotonsAn, Nov. 15.—Niehange on London 39-11, Ditto
Two Slontld 39-9, Hansburgh 34e, Paris 863.

The French Papers of Saturday add little to our
information on any of the :subjects which at this time.
occupy the public attention. In the North of Spain
everything goes on favourably; the Army of the
Faith has not been able to rally since its recent de-
feat, and the seat of its rebel government has been
transferred from See d'Urgel to Paycerda ; it will
soon be annihilated, or its members obliged to sake,
refuge in France. The Loan attempted to be nego-
tiated in Paris fur the Spanish Insurgents appears to
have completely failed ; evein their agent is ashamed
of the transaction.

The accounts from the Mona are still favourable
to the Greeks. Clime:glum PACHA is at Terneve.
A part of his suite, baggage, and precious effects, has
been sent to Bitoglia. He has offered to conclede an
armistice with the Greeks. ODYSSEII3 is with his
corps at Zeitouny. Prince MALTROCONDATO, Gene-
ral NORMANN, and Bosseam, still occupy the post of
the Five Fountains. The choicest of the Suliet warriors
have come in at the first appeal of 14AUR000RDATO,

to the number of meg thoassnd men, and are at pre.
seat attached to his army'. It is eatraordlaary that

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there is no stet of mention of the tatintfr ileqinction
of the town of Soli, announced in softie loornals\
on ilte faith of let** frog i Trigste; but what ii
Certain is, that therf has bees no Capitulation or sub-,
mission offered by the brave Suliot isatlori to the Mils-
sulrnans. It is repotted that the Turks have again
experienced a most complete defeat in Epirus:
The elections are proceedingly rapidly in trance,
but it is difficult at present to say on which side they
incline. The veteran LA FAIIITTE has been re-elected
at Meaux, after a hard contest, in which he was op-
posed by all the influence and all the artifice that the
Court and the Ministers could bring against him..
After a silence of a fortnight, during which-thug
the most alarming reports of war have been suffered
to circulate without the slightest contradiction, the
Moniteur has ventured a laboured and cautious-ar-
ticle on the subject, which, however, is sufficiently
pacific, contending only for the right of Fiance to
interfere, if she considers her dignity or her interests
exposed by her vicinage to the disordered prOvinces
of Spain.

PARIS, NOVEMBER 16.
We learn by letters from Puycerda that the Re-
gency has removed the seat of Government to that
town. It is probable that this resolution will have
been adopted in consequence of the movements of
Mixe's army, which has for some time past been
endeavouring to surround the Seo d'Urgel. We
hasten, however; t 7 affirm that no military event has
&e'en occasion to this change. Urgel is not aban-
doned by the Army of the Faith, and that place is
not even threatened by the Constitutionali _sts.—Jour-
pull du Seir.

La Quotidienne of to-day says, that the, Duke del
PARQUE was a courtier of King JOSEPH'S; this as-

sertion is false. The Duke commanded, in 1809, a

corps d'armee, of 30,000'men, in the environs of Sa-
lamanca, against the French.
The following is from Bayonne, November 9 :
" The Members of the Insurrectionary Junto of Irati
have arrived in our city. Letters from St. Sebastian
of the Bth instant, Jay, that since the defection of
the band of Quesada, no more factious persons are
to be seen."

The Constilutionnel says, we have just received from'
a Frenchman at Geneva, the copy of a letter he has re-
ceived from Verona, in which are some curious details
concerning the Co►igress. They agree in some mea-
-1 sure with the reports in circulation since, yesterday :

" VII/ONA, )to•LYIER 4.
" At this moment there is a report that the instruc•

dons of the Ambassador of a certain Power agree
with those of the Duke of Wellington. M. le Comte
Achille speaks very lightly of this policy. It is sus-
pected, if he has received instructions, that they do
not come fiom your Ministry. He boasts on all oc,
casions of possessing great influence, and does what
he can to promote war against Spain. Nothing is
easier, according to him, than to pass the Pyrenees,
over-run the Peninsula, acquire Madrid, dissolve the
Cortes,and make the Spaniards cry Vive k Roi Akelu!
I ought not to conceal from you that Austria has also
shewn considerable repugnance to an armed inter-
ference. For several days it hat been remarked that
.Lord Wellington and Prince Nletternich had frequent
interviews. I will inform you of everything which
passes interesting."
Colonels Fabvier and Dentzel, confined in the pri-
son of La Force, received an order yesterday to appear
on Teesday next before the Tribunal of Correctional
Police, as being accused of having endeavoured to
corrupt, by promises or gifts, the jailor of the Bicetre,
to procure the escape of the four individuals con-
demned to death, who were in his custody.
Madame the Marchioness de Villette, the adopted
daughter of Voltaire, who was called by him the
bentaiJal and good, died yesterday in Paris.
The evening Ministerial Journal announces that
the pretended Regency of Urgel, fearing to be sur-
rounded by the Constitutional Army of General Mina,
had taken refuge at Puycerda, and had thus ap-
proached the frontiers of France, which it is probable
it will soqn enter.
The Loan opened at Paris by the pretended Re-
gency of Urgel, which some now go so far as to call
the Regency of Spain, has attracted the notice of
the Spanish Ambassador to the Court of France. The
Duke of St. Lorenzo, recently recognized in that
character, has applied to M. Rougemont de Lowen-
berg, to ascertain whence he derives his powers, and
Lto the Minister of Foreign Affairs to obtain redress
for the injury done to the. King of Spain. M. de Rouge-
ment replied, that he was only the agent of M. Our-
rard ; that he would not implicate either his name or
his fortune in this loan, none of the consequences of
which, moral, political, or financial, he guarantee&
—As to the diplomatic part, M. de Rougemont re-
ferred to other sources for the explanations required
of him, and expressed himself,with respect to the bud-
ness, in a manner so little favourable, that it is sur-
prising he should have consented to become the agent.
The temptation of a good commission does not
seem sufficient to justify such a transaction. All this,
however, spews what we ought to think of the ne-
,geciations carried on in the name of the Regency
of Urgel.
Not one respectable man in the commercial world
has consented to associate his name with it, still less to
promote it by becoming a guarantee.—Cour. Franc.
Fonds at Pads on Saturday.—lrtve per Cents. opened at oaf.
fell to Ut. and closed at asE cos.

a Leeward Island Mail we have littera from
St. Thomas's to the fist irOctober. They eoatain

tie same actOrni of the taVng 61'itaricaybo which
previously arrived bt way of New York, and which
;event has subsequently, by the same channel, been
plated in doubt. No:hing certain, we apirAenti,
cdn at preseat be affirmed on that subject. The Bar.
badoes Globs of the 16th of Septerhber, contains a
notice for a Meeting. of the inhabitants to take iftto
consideration a' Petition to Sir HsNliir WAnne, the
Governor, for_the ietnoval of Judge LUCAS, Chief of

the Common Pleas of the island, and of his assi,tantsi
fur some •alleged unconttitational proceedings on a
trial which took. place in that Court in the preced-
iug week.;
Eiiract of a letter from Curacoa, dated Oct. 1:
Itis Catholic Majesty's brig Hercules, Captain CarAm, ard
the Constitution schooner, arrived yesterday from off the
Bar of Maracaybo, which place they left on the 3d of September•
By which arrival we.areinformed of the recent movements ttf

General Morales. The fleet having landed at Lo* Tagues, pro.
ceeded for their destination, twenty-flve leagues to the lem
of the Bar of Maracaybo, where they arrived on the 30th of
August, on which day 1800 effective men were disembarked,
and hospitably received, by the Indians, who brought thent

provisions in abundance.
"On the 31st the army was put in motion, Germ, We;
declaring that the rallying ward should be Victoryor Death—that

he was determined to take ➢iaracaybo, or perish in the a, ten.r.
On the ad of September six feluccas, and three flechera,,
armed, having 200 troops on board, went over the 13.. r,