Star.
London, England, 1823-06-12 00:00:00

Several Spanish peovinces, and the numerous gueribs
that. infest the French army.

COIPES, JUNE 11.
•
His MAszkris:visit to Cowes 'thii reason is-no
longer problematical, 'shotild`
tin.ue to improve. The Dock-yard hey, (rbm Ports-
mouth, is just arrived with' the yacht!' moorings, and
the people on board 'are observed busily enipinyed in
placing them in their Old position. The RoYAL roftoe
yacht, bearing, AdMitalSir CHA nes PApar's flag, is! -
ordered to Spithead on &midi), next. •
Colonel gown' HUNTZR, of New York; lately ap:
pointed, Consut at this port to the United States of
America.' arrived on Monday, and immediately com-
menced the functions of his Office; two American
ships, viz. the Trajan, from Itavannah, with sugar
and coffee; sqpt Rope, from Richmond, Virginia,
lad= with tobacco, having arrived that morning to
:receive orders. Sailed this day, the American 'brig
Ann, SNOW Master, from Alexandria, with a cargo
of tobacco, fer Amsterdam; and the American ships
Acasta, 375 tons register, GS-M*oLp Master, with
fp passengers, taken In at London' and Cowes, for
New York.—Thit- fine ship is admirably fitted for
the accommodation of passengers, and families in-
tending to cross the Atlantic, and is one of the line'
ofeight beautiful large-class American ships that now
intercourse between London, New Ynrk, and Phila-
delphia. By arraniements now deterthined on, these
ships will call regularly tere every' month, on their
outward voyages,•to embark passengers and sea-stock.
The next ships in rotation, expected from London at
Cowes, are the Venus, S. CHAMPLIN Master; and
the Hudson, R. CutsztPt.rm Master, upwards of .350
tons register each.
AERIVALS AT Tlit Rom. i—Dulte of Saxe Weimar,
and suite; Major. General Sir Colin and Lady }Whew General
and Mrs. Farntar, and Miss Farniar • Arcluleaton and 'Mrs. and
Miss Heatheote ; Major a Arley ; 'W. Allan, Esq. W. Muddi-
ford, Esq. Lieut. Turnei-Mt. N. Mr. and Mrs. K. Harman' and
Fall e; J. Millr; Mrs. and the Misses Fal ; Mr. Keating, Mrs.
and the Misses Reynolds; M. Barlow, Esq. Undo, Esq.

" Letters of the,Sd and 4th have bobs received froin
Madrid. They state that the King was on his way
to Cadiz, and that the communisations- of the 'Princh
army had become exceedingly interrupted.
Letters from Marseilles state, that the Mediter-
ranean was covered-by Spanish privateers, which take
every French vessel they meet, and had taken a French
tartane within sight of Marseilles. This is confirmed
from various quarters.-

It is stated in a private letter fro* Paris, received
in the City this morning, that the whole of the Province
of Gallicia has sent in its submission to the Regency,
of Spain; and that the town of Tortosa has capitu-
lated to the French. It is again reported, that the
Duke d'ANootassrE will not treat with the Cortes,
but only with the KING in person.

This moraing a Letter was received at Lloyd's,
bringing the following intelligence
" GIB RA LTA MAY 17.—8 y a vessel arrived from
Tarragona, we learn that a French Army had entered
Catalonia, and was in possession of Vendrel.—The
Sierra de Ronda is said to be in arms against the
Constitutional Government, and that bands of fac-
tious al e very near this neighbourhood.—San Miguel
one of the late Ministers is here; stated to be on his
way to the-Constitutional Army in Catalonia. He
came under a feigned name."

Frankfort Papers to the 6th instant reached us this
forenoon. They state that both the Turks and the
Greeks are preparing for more active operations in
the Morea.

THE ARMY.

The Oriental Spectator contains an extract from a
paper in the Greek language, sent from Constanti-
nople, and circulated in all the Islands of the Archi-
pelago. It is entitled a Manifesto of the several united
Sovereigns, given at the end of the Congress of Ve-
rona. The following is an abstract of this document,
which is certainly sufficiently unintelligible:
" VERONA, DECEMBER 14, 11122.
" At the moment when the Congress of Laybach
was going to be terminated, a new incident occurred.
The spirit of sedition, after having manifested itself
in Spain and Italy, shewed itself in the East of
Europe. When the troops stationed at Naples and
Turin were subduing the fortes of a well combined
plot, the fire of insurrection broke out in the centre
of the Turkish provinces. These movements taking
place at the same time, sufficiently shew that they
proceed from one source, because the misfortunes
which have befallen humanity in so many different
places, and which were accompanied with the same
forma and the same language,. though, in fact, the
inotivats *We different, clearly prove that they had a

One troop of the Royal Dragoons has received orders to
march from. Hythe to Canterbury. . .
Another troop belonging to the same Corps has received or-
ders to march from Deal to Canterbury.
The lit Division'of the 7th (or the Queen's Own) Regiment
of Light Dragoons (Hustlers) has received orders to embark from
Ireland for England.
The 534 Regiment of Infantry Is expected to arrive shortly
In England from India.
Testerday,the 2d Regiment or Life Guards had a grand field
day et 'Wormwood Scrubs. The ground,-containing' se/feral
aeres,ltas been cleared•of all its brushwood, anti rendered a de-
lightful plain. Their Noble Commander, the Earl of P.47LICA CT,
attended In person, and gave the command, and put the Regi-
atent through many evolptious, which they performed in'a most
Military anti masterly style, to the entire satisfaction of their No-
ble CoioneL
THE ARMY IN IRELAND.

---
Two troops of the 7th Dragoon Guards, under the command
of Lieutenant-Colonel HUN have arrived at Relturbet.
' The loth Regiment of Foot have landed at Cork, from

Sheerness.
The 52d embark In a few days at Cork, for Halifax. . ' •
The 9th Lancers landed st Waterford,. from Bristol. They
replace the 7th Hussars In the county of Tapperaryhead-tguane
ters at *Cabir.
Friday, Captain Vation.ton's troops of the 12th. Royal Lancers
arrived in Limerick, from Gort. • • -

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Iris, Niestota, of and for Dunkirk, from Cette, was tae
by a privateer, and carried into Algesiras, about the I sth ult.
A Swedish brig, with a valuable cargo from Marseilles, was also
carried into Algesiras about the same time, by a Revenue cutter.
The Therese Cherie, from Martinique, put into Tangier about
the 10... a ult. and was run oq shore under the batteries, said to
be for the purpose of protecting her "against privateer,. The
cargo was discharging, and, it was supposed, would be sold.
Cotterarrixorer, MAY 10.—The whole of the Turkish flotilla,
with numerous tranipprts, have now left this port some days,
for the Dardanelles; the Captahs Pacha quitted on the 3d inst.
It is concluded, that alt the merchant vessels that have lately
left this place, bound downwards, will have been detained et
the Dardanelles until the fleet shaft have sailed.

WalMfeNcOOP•
As.the, osen who were the authors of this ma•
chination hoped by this means more easily to sow
division in the Assembly of the Sovereigns, and dis-
trOct forces, the assistance of which may become ne-
cessary in other parts of Europe to repel. new dan-
gers, their lope is disappointed, since the Sovereigns
have turned their attention to the destruction. of the
principle and the source of insurrections, in whatever
place, or under whatever form, they may break
out.. They have determined, on examination, una-
nimously to condemn them. Moved by the same
desire, and to fulfil the wish that animates them all,
they have rejected every idea which might turn them
aside from the object they propose; but at the same
time, listening to the voice of conscience and of sa•
cred duties, they defend the- rights of humanity,
thinking of means to protect those who were only in-
nocent victims of this blameable enterprise.
si The various points which have been agitated be-
tween the five great Courts, in this interval of time,
which was the most henourable of their alliance, The KING, .our. Readers will be rejoiced to bear,
have fully confirmed the good understanding between continues rapidly to regain strength, which is all that
the Sovereigns on the politiCal situation of the Chien- is required for his.M A JESTY s perfect recovery, his
genera?health being very good. His A J FATY' a fine
tal Nations. In consequence, the Congress at Ve-
appearance and affithlernanner, at Ascot Races ycster
rona had nothing more to chi than strictly to confirm day, again delighted every beholder.—A squadron
the intention above specified. Thus the Powers in of shiPsrs preparing for attendanie upon his Ma-
amity with Russia may flatter themselves that, by Inv!, to rendezvous at Spithead, on the 9.4dpinstaat. •
means of their common co-operation, they will sur- They, will consist of the Roial George yacht, the
mount all the difficulties that might fors 9' Hon.' T. B:,Cerzi: (at Oortstion. th)44(te,- Berri So-
instant, the realizing of their wish."' • ' yacht, 17 .t • Cita nA6A.,(4•
• . , Meresge j Irt . Deptford).
The following milettber tracts :. , • • —and the Prince Regret yacht, Captain_ r VIOLA" L .
, KARADACII Crosse pArs'.ll,44": ritotsgaleanesaj, StYMOUR (at Deptford), together withs( me sloops and
AptiL . . ,
All this country is in motion; are raising to smaller vessels now at Chithasq..and rottsjnz%.uth. •
Yesiersliy afternoon, 'ahont. faits Prince.•
go to the Morea, and it is said they 4. 111„be abdve
LooeoLtt, aecympkriietl ENtsgortr, . • •
80,000 men, commanded by the new Patho.. The and attendect-b1 ttoritiaT Siiientain • an 4 hr •: - .
insurgents in the Peloponnesus, On their side, are Hzsei SeiCiti; strife,/ NC Marlborough 'House frelur.• •
making great preparations; they do not mean to at-
tack the/fortresses still in the, possession. of -the The Docheik'nf Karr wilt Rit*sgare.
. .
. •
Turks, but ficst, to combat the inerny. oh birs early, in the ensning autumn.; Prinee'LicoroLo will
against the Peninsula. They. have Ilfbitified ''the proceed
as abbot the sometime.
Isthmus of Corinth, where' they hive Plyeed chivenusint.-.
Extract of a letter from Frankfort, •dated Jove 3:
non and mortars. They have heceabe of • • yiet".ntfal the'Petnte.sa Autism.: of &emu!,
the necessity of introducing a regular -who 'arrived here yesterday, travelling undue the name of the
They have 'formed a
.Military Fund, and promise Countess of llovA, set ont!t. jiesitwrerday frls I.to:lobos
;tics): Navlvtilit
henceforward regular pay to-foreigners who come to rbethworett=nritnre."",,, Rom Higan,„ will thrnr:
their aid. The prizes takerrafsea are to be divided'•tua„A _tat Homburg and it is IbOVgbt ke niassrapvili.ae. •
into three equal parts, one fur the Islanders, one for company her."
the troops, and the third for the Treasury of the.go- General Count Roatoeschle arrived at-Frankfort
yernment. • on the 4th instant, titan Fain.
-
.• ?here are in -the Morea 50000 men, well armed, Sir Ititlittete 800 oeTr, we, regret- to hear, con-
and the number' increases daily on .account-of the tinkles indisposed at his house in St. James's-place.
danger which threatens that, countty„on which the Sir WALTER Bvm,n4q, Bat Is lel :CAW patty to
late of part of Greece andithe Revolution depends. • dinner yesterday, itt his house in P4ll-oa.alii.
The , Insorgenta '• of: the Islands Aometimcs land. to . •On
.Saturdayis!ioastvntaerbous andia =tie !tit:rest:l:lth:
carry off -cattle, in•whiartliey frequently Succeed. c 4
N,;;A: /11)c io the atair. Alta some priainirlg
' Nith 5.(X) Albaniani they-live landed in the l,le of -t. to submit a nation for klitkitlis to pmiu:
Tassos oppaSite Vortn.LorigOneialt carried off eight ' meat, touchlus the Adenhitstratiop *hoes itt Urfie,l,..vehick .
'Turkish vessels, laden eiit/Poil'and istli;i,gonds: The was agread KY- and resolved, tV au k wet oivuritsz
:put ki of the Conririetti i.eAN • iinie sent. a •force to• to Ois•-11. oww-of Noss " end NI. 110411141}ia /be 4
TaSLo to
.protcct it agate another attak.. : - • • • ,sev.,e! !g.
• .

- -
FALXOUTII; JWar 10.—Wind W. to N.—Arrived the Marquis
of Salisbury; packet; from New York ; sailed the 10th ult. and
froth Halifax the 22d ult. Sailed the Ann, Fsaunnm• for
Prince Edward's Wand; and Aurora, Citairraes, for London.
PLynotrrn, Jona 10.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Sally Ann,
Putu.trs, from London; and Ant, Ilassmwoon, from Cadiz.
Sailed the Pretty Lass, Tut.s.v, for Stangate Creek ; and Meri-
dian, CROICER, for Figueras.
Poarsnourn, Julia 11.—Wind W.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Ectdaa, from the Do.wita; and Royal George steam-packet,
from London for Corpnna, and proceeded for her destination.
Dr.at., Jam! 11.—Arrived and sailt-d for the River, his Ma-
jesty's ship Svati.t.k, from Jamaica and Havannah, last from
Portsmouth ; Castle Forbes, from 'Van Dieman's Land, the
Cape, and St. Helena; Sarah Ann, Comma, from the South
Seas; and Ann, SWAIIISTOM from Tarragona.