Star.
London, England, 1823-10-08 00:00:00

BA' ONNE, SEPTEMBER so.

Though the disorder at Passages makes no progress,'
and this,is, in such cases, a sign of diminution, we are
obliged to confess that the suburb of St. Pierre, which
is on the other side of the Bay, has just been attacked.
There would be considerable reason to be alarmed, but
happily the rainy season has commenced, and this will
be the most efficacious check to the progress of the con-
tagion.—Four. vessels arrived in our river yesterday,
which came from Santona: they have on board sixty-
three Spaniards, who are put under quarantine.
It is not yet decided what is to be done with four or
five hundred patients, ill of a typhus fever, who are now
in the Hospital of St. Sebastian, and are to leave that
place on the 3d; as well as the rest of the garrison,
which is to come to Franci as prisoners of war. It was
proposed to put them in 411* Lazaretto at Behobia, but
it is not large enough: there was also a notion of en-
camping them, but it seeins that the bad weather will
be an obitacle.
Patients continue to arrive at the Military Hospital
here; 125 were brought yesterday from St. Jean de
Luz. It appears that the plan of sending the sick from
Spain will continue to be acted upon. is affirmed,
that the garrison of St. Sebastian has conducted itself
better than that of Pampeluna, in as much 2.111 its pro..
visions were quite consumed. The means of attack col-
lecting before Cadiz are immense; besides dray/tag. from
Andalusia whatever may be useful, everything hik-been
sent from Corunna that can be employed in this impor-
tant siege. The vessels which conveyed the fire com-
panies of artillery from Bayonne arrived safely at Port
St. Mary's, on the 20th.
.We learn from Orthes, that the prisoners from Pam.
peluna have met with a very good reception there from
all the inhabitants.

We learn, from Madrid, that the Regency has issued
a Decree, prohibiting the Journals from publishing aay
news, even official, till it has appeared in the Gazelle
of Madrid, which is something like the Moniteur.
The Board, called the Junta of Pacification, has laid
its opinion before the Regency, that it may decide to
the fate of those persons holding public employments,
to whom the Decree of the 23d July last cannot be ap-
plied. These are—
" 1. Those who have not made part of the Militia,
or who have left it.
" 2. Those who made part of it from fear of losing the
employments from which they derived their subsistente.
4, 3. Those who joined it to avoid the requisitions. if
they have not since taken any part in the popular tumults.
Madrid seems calm, but there are many distontentel'
persons. The arrests continue : they are.esplained byl
on pityment of a sum larger or smaller ac-ctirding to
the facility with which the arrested get out of prison*
circumstances,but never less than 1,000 teals. It is 4
new kind of contribution.
ft is reported that the 'garrison of Ciudad Rodrigo hls

offered to recognize the Regency, on conditil
should be allowed still to guard the place, as
The fort of Penas de San Pedro capitul
18th. The garrison is to be sent as prisons
Urgand a.

Accounts from Xeres of the 16th say,' th
del Infantado and Mr. SAes had been s
plundered while on a promenade. The Ix
were five in number,did not do them any per
The Restaurador contains a very cur
relative to Ballasteros : after having said tl
to the late events that he owes the continu
military convention, it pretends that paper
found which prove a culpable correspond
General with Carandelet and Domingc
who recruits for the Constitutionalists, and
to raise the whole province of Jaen ; SOC
marching out of Übeda, cried, 44 Riq
Liberty for ever !" The Journalist conch
ing, that he knows more about it than can
There is a report of an Extraordinary Si
Cortes, in which the question of removing t
the Royal Family was discussed. It is sai'
proposed to send him to the Canaries, and
proposal was to send him to Barcelona, wi
its strength, is in a country that can be clef

The Constitutional squadron is comman
Capaz. Quiroga has taken the command
talions which have vowed to devote themse
rather than surrender. At Madrid, bower,
of an amicable arrangement and a speedy
of the war, still prevails, for orders have be
the departure of his Majesty's equipages foi
A French brigade is said to be sent t 4
centia, to which it is added, that the troop
nell are gone against the Empecinado, wh
be in force in that province.
Riego has been delivered up to the Spani
by order of the Major-General.
On the 24th, Te Deem was performer
Churches of Madrid.

Many officers of artillery and engineers,
pass through here, going post to Andalm
artillery, and almost all the officers and
ployed in the siege of P.lmpeluna are to b
the attack on Lerida.

We find, from the account of the negocia
STRANGYORD, in the Augsburg Gazette, tl
ment of the concessions on the part of Turli
French Papers, was not strictly correct. 1
Porte does not promise to set at liberty
foreign nations, but to admit in future the
nations with which she has political relat
ditions which shall be the subject of amic
ment. On the subject of the commerce
Sea, the Porte promises to enter into a nz
order to satisfy the interests of Russia, v
derogatory to the dignity of the Ottoman
The Journal des Debats, in allusion to
the Greeks, gives the following article :

.PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 12.

Many persons well informed entertain a
meeting of the Emperors, at Czernowitz,
towed by results favourable to the cause c
It would seeinthat the Courts of Petersbt
and London, are agreed on the principle t
nations ought mutually to succour one an
the Mahomedans, and that it is for the I'
Holy Alliance not to leave to the enemies
la precious subject of declamation, as ab;
Greeks to the chances' of a sanguinary i
II a single firm word, pronounced in the
Christian Powers, to the feeble Goveinc
stantinople, is all that is wanted. The w,
be pronounced; it is said Lord Strangfor
to Czernowitz, to agree on the definite dec
made in the name of these Powers, and on
on which they will negotiate with the furl

A file of Cape Town Ott—rrettes, to the
have been received this morning at the
Coffee-House, from which we have been I
extracts,- In the Gazette of the 19th of
an account of a circumstance which has
noticed in the STAR. We cannot, how
think, that the fears of the settlers have
the force and character of the predatory t
CAPE TOWN, JULY 19.
On the Bth inst. Mr. George Thomps
town from Old Lattakoo, in the shore
days, bringing with him the following
intelligence. Mr. Moffatt states the ai
-numerous, powerful, and ferocious army
come from the South, after having conque
back twenty-eight tribes they were ref
Wahketts. They intended to attack Old
Grigna Land : they are composed of whi
Hottentot colour; have longish hair, and s
*language : many were European clothes
them nearly naked : their weapons are,an
a short hand spear and a cudgel without
have their wives ani children With them ;
is positively said they are cannibals.

• • • _ •.,
eltnordinary number of "be Cs
paper, the Iris de Venezuela, of the jilt
been received, which contains an *Count
lation agreed upon by MORALS.% the Sp
and the Colombian General, MottaiQue
PADILLA, at Maracaibo on the Sd Angu
tified the same day by MORA Las, and by.
PADILLA on the 4th. By this capitulatio,
. That the 0010MISisris aball be put In possession,
forums, and all the ships •
That the Spate Gill4ls -shall he allowed to e
on condition of the* swearing not to bear arms a
Mans until they .11014 be exchanged ;
Thm any °film Spanish soldiers that may real
Colombian service, be permitted to do so, the
dered prisoners x
That the Speculator one v;-nhe Ise shall b
her armament, and t.l4t she ihall tllc~ be given ni
vales' use, op his voyage to Coblethat ate it
pass without hindrance ; also that shall be f
prisoners at tbe,C3Polar of he Co3ioliteole.mt-Qf Cc
One of tile Arttcles stipthiate,taiso taxi
of the Province shall be rrtsvcsitcsiter
oiorti or brhavitotir..
< . .

THE THEATEES.

---.40--
DRURY-LANE.

List night the Trip to Scarborough was acted, for the
purpose of introducin a Mr. BROWN, from the Liver-
pool and Manchester Theatres, in Lord Foppington,
His figure is good, and his features capable of much
whimsical expression. He made most of the leading
points very distinctly, and some of them with singular
flicity; and on the whole, his.performance was deserve
ins of the very flattering reception which he experienced.
miss BOOTH made her first appearance, this season, as
miss Hoyden. She gave it all the bold and broad co-
louring which was requisite to make it effective, but
at the proper point, and completed her task
stopped
without overdoing it. Miss L. KELLY, as Barinthia, suc-
cesslullppreferred an additional claim to public pa-,
tronage. WALLACE, ZS Young Fashion, performed with
spii it
and discrimination. FITZWILLIAM and GATTIE
made tory and Sir unbe'ly sufficiently droll ; and the
remainder of the Dramatis Persona contributed largely
to the entertainment of the audience. The new Ballet
followed. The Three and the Deuce closed the bill of
fare. ELLISTON personated the Singles, and a more ef-
fective performance we have never witnessed.