Star.
London, England, 1825-05-09 00:00:00

below freezing.. The Sajiitory Cordon, which was este.'
Wished last Novayakr at Ismael, in Bessarabia, was
abolished os the 49th Of last month.-
We have received tl7=Fapers of Friday, and
the Belk of Saturday. The Chamber. of Deputies was
occupied with the crossideration of the Budget of 1826.
The Mae contain; a long account of the reception of
&DI Ma.stottos,..e Tunisian Envoy, and of the dins,
nertafterwards, at which it appears the Mahometan
drank wine freely, el for the sake of his health," and
Riveted the French, by praising the country and its -capi-
ta. The Etaik indignantly contradicts a report that M.
de VlLLat.z had lent a considerable sum (SO millions it
was said) to the house of ROTHSCHILD, in Royll bonds,
on a deposit' of rentes. According to the Etoik there
is not a word of truth in tbe.statements of the Opposi-
tion Journals on this subject.
The Moniteur asserts that the most perfect tranquil-
lity has prevailed in Spain since the retirement of the
French troopi.
Hamburgh Papers to the 4th inst. reached us this
forenoon. An article from Berlin states that numerous
couriers continue to pass through that city, and that
henceforward no person will be allowed to settle per-
manently in Berlin, who is notable to prove that be has
the means of gaining a livelihood there, or is possessed
of other resources. This will be a sad blow to the
Chevaliers (Industrie, who have pitched on the Prussian
capital for.a residence.
Accounts from lork, of the 20th April state, that by
extraordinary exertions the great breach in the dike of
Altenland had been repaired, and it was hoped that the
couatry which is still under water would be at length
, aina,-when on the night of the 16th a high tide, ac-
tobaptnied with a violent storm, broke through the
new dike in several places, and the water within the
dike rose so high, that in some houses it was eight feet
deep. Several valuable orchards are ruined, the corn
sown last autumn is destroyed,and there is no prospect
of being able to sow any this spring.

Brussels Papers to reached us this fore-
noon. One of them contains, from Constantinople, an
exaggerated account of the war in India.
Letters from Angsburgh. Inspruck, and Munich,
confirm the news of an important victory gained by
the Greeks Over IBRAHIM PACHA, whose expedition, it
is said,:bas totally failed; and that he has re-embarked
Ms troops, which have been repulsed on all points.
The following is an extract :
BRUSSELS, MAY 6.
Letters from Constantinople, of Match IS, have been
received at Leghorn. The following are their contents
The latest accounts received here from Tauris, in
IPersia, by extraordinary couriers, announce that the
insurrection against the English, which has broken out
in the North of India, has become so serious, that the
latter have experienced enormous losses of every kind;
and are in danger of losing a great part of their finest.
possessions in that country. The whole country of the
Burmans, with a population of 16 millions, was in insur-
rection ; and the reinforcements of all kinds which they
had received from Cochin China, insure in a manner the
successtof their revolution.
"Things have come to such a pitch, that thousands of
merchants and rich individuals were returning to Cal-
cutta, and were making preparations to depart for
Europe. 'lbis accounts for the immenses purchases of
silk and cotton which have been made, and will yet be
made this year in the Levant, for English account. We
may expect that the silk of the Levant of the new crop
will be bought up at high prices. An English house
bought up, last week, all the silk that it could find in
Constantinople and its environs; these large purchases
began the day after the arrival of an express from
London."

We have received Buenos Ayres Papers to the 20th
of February. They contain two Proclamations issued
by the Sparkish General OLANETA, in which he declares
his deter t&nation to die, if necessary, in defence of she
Royal authority. He ascribes • the capitulation of LA
SERNA entirely to treachery, and indulges in much
abuse and invective against the d. feated Viceroy, on
account of his connection with the Liberals. The re-
port of an armistice between BOLIVAR and OLANITA
must therefore have been without foundation. Mat.
NETA, on the contrary, Wks with as much confidence
of success as if he had a force capable of destroying the
Patriots. The next arrival will probably inform us that
his swaggering tone has been reduced to as low a key
as that of the unfortunate Generals whom he vilifies.
The Linta Grisette of January Ist has also been received.
It states that BouvAß has resolved to take Callao by as-
sault, and put Room and the garrison to the sword, in
order to make an example of them as a warning against
perfidy. The Paris Constitutionnei, on the contrary, con-
tains an article from Madrid, stating that the Victoria
schooner, which has arrived at Cadiz in thirty-eight
days frtim Puerto Cabello, has made the capitulation
of General CANTKRAC public, and brought she news of
the delivery of the fort of Callao to the Colombian'
troops. The frigate Nuestra Senora de las Nieves,
arrived at Cadiz in thirty-six days from the Havannah,
has brought dispatches from General Vtvas, which
announce that the Island of Cuba is in a state of the
greatest fermentation, and that unless fresh troops are
seat him, he cannot answer for preserving public
tranquillity.
TheßuenosA yresPapers contain a dispatch, addressed
by the French Vice-Admiral RosAwaL, to the “ Libe•
rator, President of the Republic of Colombia, and Dic-
tator of Peru," in which he asserts it to be the intentioa
of his Government to observe a strict neutrality in the
contest between the New States -and the nnither coun-
try. France, he says, would only intertere betw.ea
the New States and Spain, as a common friend, to offer
her good offices to both parties. He adds, however,
that be can only recognise ports as blockaded, before
which an adequate naval force shall be stationed.