Star.
London, England, 1813-09-13 00:00:00

M4LTA MJIL.

MALTA, JULY it.
The plague continues here ; and although we have
had hot weather for a few days, the mortality con-
tinues at nearly. 50 persons daily. The quarantine
becomes more rigid, and everyeicautionary mea-
sure is graduallylringing into The shipping
in port are quite free. By a vessel from Lissa, in 14
days, intelligence has been received of landings har.
ing been made from the British squadron in the
Adriatic, at Fiume and Port Reale.

According to the last accounts, the plague had not
entirely ceased at Smyrna.
We receive very few supplies of provisions from
Sicily: Sicilian vessels returning from Malta are said
to be snbjected to sixty days quarantine.

MESSINA, JULY ts.
Private letters just received from the Adriatic bring
advice, that on the 3d instant, Admiral Fremantle,
with three vessels. a frigate, and a brig, entered the
road of Fiume, and having landed some troops, took
postession of the town, which the few French and
Croats stationed there abandoned without resistance,
seeking their safety in. flight. The Admiral caused
the batteries to be entirely demolished, and the brass
cannon to be caned on board, as also a quantity of
military clothing, which was in that depot, together
with a considerable quantity of confiscated coffee and
sugar which was there ; alter which he sailed away,
taking with him a great number of small vessels which
were in the road. This small squadron has treated
two others of the enemy's ports, Sequa and Porto
Reale, in a similar manner.

FRENCH . PAPERS.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 5.

The Ex-General Moreau arrived at Prague on, the
20th of August. Some people appeared to doubt his
arrival upon the Continent, and his connections with
the enemies of his country. Theie can no longer be •
any doubt on this subject. This Ex-General, who has
for a long time resided in America, has, without doubtt
heard talk of General. Arnold—so celebrated in the
American revolutionary war—and who, after having
gloriously fought in the ranks of his countrymen, con-
spired against the Government of his country. The
conspiracy being discovered, the traitor offered his
services to the English, who made use of him, at the
same time despising and condemning him to inaction
and oblivion. The name of Arnold, dishonoured in
history, is never mentioned in America without being
accompanied by some disgraceful epithet, and chil-
dren even only pronounce it with execration. Why
did not such an example deter the Ex-General
Morea But he &one rother to throw off the mask, •
and by new steps justify the opinion of all intelligent
men whom his hypocrisy had not been able to deceive.
Now, then, he has joined the Russians and Prnssans !
This intelligence has d ssipated all illusions respecting
him. Public indignation is pronounced against him
it will pursue him to the tomb, and deliver up his
name to the justice i f posterity.
In all times, in all countries the man who joined ,
the enemies of his country lost all his titles to consi-
deration, and did not even fail to excite contempt ilk
those who profited by his treason. On this head the '
sublime words of that model for French warriors, the
Chevalier Bayard, are known. He was mortally
wounded fighting against the Imperialists, at whose
head. was found the Constable Bourbon, who had
basely sold himself to the enemies of France. 'Cho
traitor arrived near Bayard, and seeing him ready to
expire, could not restrain his tears. 4, Do not weep
for me," said the Chevalier, without fear and willow
reproach, indignantly to him, 44 weep for yourself tor
having betrayed your country and your oath."