Star.
London, England, 1814-07-30 00:00:00

NAVAL INTILLICENCL

••••••...
The following Letter was this morning posted a:
LLOTes
" BILITISS COINS& 0111/101, CADIS, JUL, L
" Tomato' SAIJILANT Master of the Flying Fish cutter, a
Hastings, sailed from Leiheen. with a cargo of nil, sib, cream
of tartar. be. on the Slit May ; passed the Straits of Obrokie
12th lime, and on the 35th was captured by the Anse:kali
schooner privateer Sabine, of 340 tool, mounting Ogle king
nines sad two long twelves, with a complement of 107 task
" The Sabine, according to the report of Captain Caagsawry
had already made seven rises, itackiding the Countess at Her.
court Zest indiansaa, after a Gems sedan, and paoceeded fee
Cuervo, one of the Western islands, to water • and k was the IN-
tendon of her Commander to Intercept die p;ld mad Ivory ebbs
from the Coast.--I Sir, rageafully yours, be.
(Signed), " Aassaw Aaccetcan,
" To Mr. John litenottsjen.*
EXTRACTS OF LETTERS PROM LISBON.
64 /vim 14.—sAn *Om Squares. consisting of feeetifiteter
and a brig, has taken several Swedish Vessels.*
" lots 11.—:The Nielorq Tiacearraest, and another Swedish
Vessel, which left this pest setae dine ago for Allemi are AM.
ved there, after being boarded by three &retie Criliiten."
Ala °Tilt& LiTTIlt, OAKS DAYS...)4 Cipain Hoeing vall
proceed on his voyage to Naples. at all the delble ahem the
Algednes vein soon be defamed."
PLYMOUTH, JULY 28. —Came in the VILLZ De
PAns man of war, from Portsnionth.—Wind S. E.

FORTsbtoUTH, Alpe 99.—Arrived his Majesty's
ships QUIIIN CHMLLOTTIto from Plimoutlt; SAW DO;
mINGIO, from Cerit SAW= sloop of War HTD*A fri,
gate, old Sows door 4 ivirefrovt*Plytiesouth.
Dam., .TuLi 'E.g.—Arrived, and sailed for the
River, the Emerald, Batt., from the Mediterranean
also several coasters and colliers, and have sailed for
their different destinations ; and the RIMPQI-1 sloop
of w4r, from Dover Roads. Came down from t 1..!
River, the Willing Mind, and Lady Cathcart, for
Passages.--. Wind S. W.

Crtwrennear, Jute 29.—Arrivals foll3w each
other like n wave impelling wave," with unceasing
rapidity, and according to appearances, we shall soon
have to beast of an overflow. The promenades and
Wells are full of bustleand vivacity, and the Libraries, e
each evening, are thronged with gaiety and fashion.
The Public have been made acquainted with all the
circumstances of the revolution which was effected in
the Island of Sicily, by which a new Constitution, oq
the model of that of England, was established under
the immediate auspices of out Minister LordWrcua at
Basermar.. The Noble Lord acted on the principles
in which he bad been educated, and was earnestly de.
sirous, that when Great Britain demoted her influence,
'or expended her blood and treasure, it should be to
improve the condition of the Country that she be.
(needed, Fi like manner he useful the people of
Genoa, That if they acted is liaison with the british
Government, it should be Theazomplish and secure
their own independence. grand and liberal
Ideas are no longer, however, the order of the day ;
and we now learn that a counter-revolution has Liken
place. The King and the Amite Regime of Sicily are
re-established. All that was done on the basis of a
popular Gcnernment and a representative system is
done away, and the people are brought back to their
original state of dependence on the will of the Mo-
narch, or rather both the Monarch and the People ere
subjected to the will of the Whim. •
A /afar fru% Stockholm, dated July 6, !am
• Tie Coputissioners from the four Allied Pnwers
1121/fit entered Norway, and we look with impatience
WORMS the result of their rnissioq. The Swedes
hive always esteemed the Norwegian people, and
entertain the most erdeet wish to gain their friend.
ship. It would occasion the greatest jay throughout
the whole kingdom, should the seducers of the brave
people at length give up their chimerical and crimi-
nal undertakipg. Bet if we are to be compelled jo
resort to force for the assertion of our rights, every
man among us capable of bearing arms will be toady
to exert himself in accomplishing the union of the
two kingdoms—a measure Which must be equally
beneficial for both. Young and old bttrn with desire
to serve under an adored Pripeel to whom the whole
human race, Europe, and in particular Sweden, are
so much hid:fated. Even our veaerable King, not-
withstanding his great age and feeble health, will
embark to partake in the greet Nasal Engagement
with which the campaign will be opened, if arms are
reswtcd to; and the representations of his august
Family are unable to prevent him from tarrying chi;
Resolution into effect."
Cutsa.—The following is as extract from a pd.
vatic letter, lately received ;
" You will have received account! of the late poli-
tical disterbancei in Chin's, between the Viceroy of
Canton and the Supra-cargoes, with regard to the re-
appointment if Mr. Roberts, whpse death has termi-
nated the latter.
66 A furious war rages at present in the very heart
of the country, and extending to the very capital of
the Empire. This civil war has been attended with
various fortune, The superstition of the guide of
the rebel army on one occasion saved the Imperia-
lists, and occasioned the entire overthrow of their
,entagonistssr-he fancied that he saw the Red Dragon
of Chin& descending, from the clond4 go.teire him;
the vision was, however, too late to gave lum, and he
fell in the general massacre. There is one circum-
stance connected with this rebellion, of greater inte-
test by much than the inaccurate or exaggerated ac-
counts of the numbers that have fallen—[ia Pekin,
whose gates were closed three days, it is stated, II: I:
a million were slain)—the fate of the battles, or the
ingenious punishments that have bees inflicted on the
captives. It is said. that a sect has sprung up is
China, corresponding in almost every essential with
the Illuminati ; they are pledged to each other by
the mast solemn bonds--kaown mutually by signs
and tokens-.rand engage with as little discretion, as
to the means and performance of all acts for the ge
neral benefit, as did formerly the members at the Se
cret Tribunal of Germany. If this be true, and that
their accession of numbers is rapid. the circumstances
may be expected. in such a country sus China, to
cause an entire change in its Government. Seine
us provinces have been io rebellion toil, and ,hg
hdelity of others fluctuating with the events of tit;
Jay.—l. give you this report of the Illuminati as
woe it: it it be true, it mast be allowed to be a very
_curious fact, and a theme for much speculation, that
P-beltion its china should owe its most p .wettid
s,oring to the use of a sect that contributed' at Iva,t
something, by many thought very largely, to the d s-
urbances of Europe, commencing in effect with the
French Rcvoiuuon.

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