Star.
London, England, 1822-06-24 00:00:00

several constellations and the
these are added exercises for
of the successive appearances
*Ad signs, in the evening, at
, =corning, throughout the year
popular and familiar manner ,
ject of the author in this, as well as in the
work, has been to adapt it to those who receive a
polite or classical education, and thereby furnish one
of the most elegant and highly rational amusements
in which the scientific mind can be employed.

THE 14:VENING STALL

~ .r,rp„`,.,


_ appears that the Xing of Srarartas again re•
fused bis sanction to the law for abolishing seignerial
rights. Should he still refuse it a third tine;
hlite-
gatire is null, and the law passes, according to the
provisiotii of the Spanish Constitution. Afttetwo
Secret Sittings of the Cortes, M. MARTINEZ de la
RosA (a Minister), went to Aranjuez, in order to in-
r form the KING energetically of the wish of the
Cortes, and the necessity of fortifying the national
spirit of enthusiasm for the Constitution. The KING,
in is said, yielding to this communication, will, with-
out delay, return to the Capital.

The (4 uotidienne, the most violent Ultra Journal,
gives an article from Madrid, under date of the 11th
June, which states that the Minister for Foreign Af-
fairs, in his interview with the KING at Aranjuez,
threatened his MAJESTY to unveil to the Cortes a
conspiracy against the Constitution, in which the
KING and his brothers arc compromised. The ob-
ject of this conspiracy is said to have been to carry
off the KING into the midst of the Insurgent troops,
who were then to march to Madrid, dissolve the
Cortes, and abolish the Constitution. The proofs of
this conspiracy were, it is said, produced in a secret
sitting of the Cortes, and it was under deliberation
whether they should not separate the Princes from
the KING.

In consequence of these reports, crowds ran through
the streets, shouting " Down with the King !—Down
with Carlos f"fhe Military Commandant issued or-
ders to double the posts. Numerous patrols were out
all night, and arrested several individuals holding
horrible conversation.

It is necessary to observe, that Madrid Papers of
the 13th inst. are entirely silent on the events which
appear to have given so much alarm to the writer in
the Quotidipsite.

nutrias FUNDS, JUNI? 21.—Five per Cent. Consols
opened at 91 f. 25 c.— Ditto lowest, 91 f. 10 c.—Ditto
closed at 91f. 10 c.

We have received this morning a file of Charleston
Papers to the 17th May.

FROM THE CHARLESTON MERCURY, MAY 16.

Letters from Havannah, of the 7th inst. mention a
report that prevailed in Matanzas, that the United
States schooner Alligator had run ashore in a chase
near that port, and was attacked by the vessel she
was in pursuit of. Another report in Havannah was,
that the Congress of Mexico, by a large majority, had
determined to reunite themselves to Spain, under,
die Constitutional system, and that Iturbide had
protested against such a measure.
This story was, no doubt, framed and circulated by
the Spanish Authorities in Cuba, perhaps with the
vain purpose of producing some effect in this country,
or at least of alarming the Administration. All in-
formation from Spanish America, that comes by way
of Havannah, is to be regarded %sit!) great suspicion.
One fact speaks loudly against this report; the Spa-
nish troops are now, and have been for some time,
shipped off from Mexico for Havannah, and thence
to Spain. Markets at Havannah are very bad.—
The British frigate Tribune and the American frigate
Macedonian are lying within pi tol shot of each other.
Fnost APRICA.—By the brig Hazard, from Saint
Jago, Cape de Verde, we learn, that the state of
things in that quarter had not essentially varied for
several months. The boats of his Britannic Majesty's
frigate Iphigenia had recently cut out of the harbour
of Be4sao, in the night, a Portuguese schooner, ssith
190 slaves. One Portuguese brig and two schooners
have been recently taken by his Majesty's brig
Thistle, loading slaves.

This forenoon we received a Dutch Mail, bringing
Papers to the 23d instant. Accounts from Peters-
burgh to the 6th instant state, that the Imperial
Guards are expected to return to the Capital, but no
orders have yet been given to that effect. The Pe-
tersburgh journals for the first time mention the eva-
cuation of the two Principalities by the Turks. The
following article from Frankfort, however, speaks
very positively to the contrary :

.., a .•4 ,
_ .
iglu Of the zodiac. To
,fli ear** pans ; but the OppAiditt,stisets state,
acquiring a knowledge, that the-iiiheTs were 'Steed, add Madrid icanquil.—....
the principal biUdit leader, hasiteen again
:t oLidthneigbco4nscrriliantioasthe .o._iiits, .
aereateu, and again obliged Jo fly with tl?e wrack of
his banditti into France. , _
:ittitleeno'b.in
a
err. ; TrilliZsTnadre7e%;
is well as in the whole It appears that the King of SPATIf irli strain re: