Star.
London, England, 1821-12-14 00:00:00

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PLANDEAftfAIL.

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. itomittzwymoza 17.
The Marquis Adtaldo Atkalde, and the Advocate
Tommuo Felici, appeared on the Slst of October
last, before the Chancery of the Civil Tribunal of the
first instance at Pesaro, there to make a declaration
from which it results :
.1 That, by an Act of the Sd of August last, dated
at London, they have been named by the deceased
Caroline Queen of England, her trustees (hellion
ciaires) for all the property which she possessed
in Italy, with the obligation to apply-it in the man-
ner which she should herself direct by any act what"-
ever signed by her hand.
“ That the death of Queen Caroline having taken
place on the 7th of the same month, the will has been
executed for the benefit of those who had a right to it.
• ec That having learnt that by a separate act, drawn
up and signed in the presence of William Fox, and
of Hattebs, notaries of London, who have preserved
the minute of it, the said deceased Queen of England
has determined how the above-mentioned property is
to be applied, paid, and employed, and the said
Sieurs Marquis Antaldo Antalde, and the Advocate
Tommaso Ferod, not seeing good to retain the qua-
lity given to them of trustees, or any other quality
depending on the same, they do by this present de-
claration renounce the quality hereto above speci-
fied ; urgently demanding that their declaration be
received and brought to the knowledge of the Public,
by all possible means, and even by insertion in fo-
reign Journals, to, Serve as a guide to all those who
may bale any title or claim to the property left by
the deceased Queen."
Bergarni continues to live at Pesaro, where the
chase is his favourite diversion. He has in his stables
thirty very fine horses. His face is
shadowed with
very thick whiskers; his huntsmen and servants have
adopted the same fashion. He has lately been at St.
Marino, where he has had himself registered among
the Citizens of that Republic.—Journal de Frantfort,
December 4 and 5.
FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 6.
We expect every moment the courier which will
bring letters fiom Constantinople of the 10th No-
vember. Indeed accounts say, that the Divan have
not yet given any written answer to the Russian
Ultimatum.

ZANTE, NOVEMBER 4.
It appears that Tripolizza is taken. The following
is the substance of the Greek account of that affair:
.—ln September, the Turks in Tripolizza, being- desti-
ta e of provisions and closely besieged by the Greeks,
entered into a capitulation to surrender the place on
condition of their lives being spared. Before the
treaty was carried into effect, the Turks heard of the
arrival of their fleet off the coast of the Morea, on
which they refused to capitulate, and fighting re-
commenced. No assistance, however, being sent to
Tripolizza, and the Greeks being enraged at the non-
fulfilment of the treaty, attacked the plate in great
force, and carried it by storm, putting men, women,
nd children to the sword. Only 1400 Albanian
Turks were spared, who, it appears, were in the inte-
rest of.the Greeks. Mustafa -Bey of Patras, Camil
Rey of Corinth, and the Kaijah Bey of Mahomet
Pacha, were made prisoners. 'The number of Turks
bearing arms who were put to death was 7000 or
8000. The treasure of Tripolizza was immense.—
The Greeks say the Turks had put to death the
Archbishop of Monembasia, and four Bishops ; also
all the Greek Patriarchs.
On leaving Tripolizza, the Greek forces advanced
to Patras, under the command of Germano and Ypsi-
lanti, where they bad no sooner arrived than L'suf
Paella threw up the command, and retired with his
own troops to the Castle of Romelia, the Patras
Turks retired to the Castle of the Morea, and the
Suliots actually took possession of Patras, and then
threw themselves into the citadel, to the number of
1,500 men, swearing to defend it with their lives.
—The Greeks, seeing the Turks retreat, entered the
town; the Suliots set the houses on fire, and only a
few remained : they were bombarding the others from
the Castle, and had thrown several bombs.
NOVIIMBIR 9.—The Greeks entered Patras on Sa-
turday last; bet the Turks all retired to the Castle,
and being well provided with provisions, will pro-
bably hold out long. The Pacha, and about two-
thirds of the garrison, had already retreated to the
Morea Castle, and Lepanto ; so that only about 2000
or 3000 remain at Patras,chiefly Suliots. The Turks,
set fire to the town in all directions.

The island of Bombay is at present in a very un-
healthy state. For many weeks the cholera niorbus
raged there with fatal violence, consigning many vic-
tims to an untimely grave. The young and healthy
were frequently the objects of its most violent attacks,
and a few bouts sufficed to number the most vigorous
who were thus affected with the dead. Temperance
was found the best preventive. Those who were most
abstemious commonly escaped, while those who were
imprudent enough to indulge in what is called "free
living," were cut off. When the last accounts came
away, the violence of the disorder bad abated, but the
sickness had by no means subsided.
Mr. PaiLurs, to whom the Public is indebted for
the only History gf Fruits hitherto published, is now
engaged in preparing a History of Cultivated Vegetables, which
is to be dedicated by permission to his Marini. In this Work,
the object of the Author, we understand, has been to render the
knowledge of Plants entertaining and useful, not only to
twists, but but to those who have hitherto deemed it a difficult and
uninteresting science. He has endeavoured to ascertain of what
countries the Vegetables now cultivated, are natives, the earliest
account of their cultivation, and how far they have ;approval
by attention, or degenerated by neglect; also, the various uses
made of them by the Ancients, as well as the Moderns of dif-
ferent Countries. The Medicinal and Chemical Trilbies of Ve-
getables, being of The greatest importance, will be partleuledy
attended to, and the accounts given of them. collected with the
utmost care from the reports of the most eminent Physicians et
every age. The Etymology, Natural Mom Pbmioiogy,
cad
Anatomy of the Plants, are tram eke remarks of the most in.
gedous Students of the Vegetable World, as well as frees the
`theersonal observations.
In Court of Chancery, Dublin, on Friday lag
Mr. PLUNKETT was Counsel for a Gentleman, for
whom he claimed the commiseration of -the Court on
account of his extreme age, 74 years. A Lawyer op-
posed to him, replied, " But you have forgotten to
state, Mr. Plunkett, that your client married, within
these few months, a lady considerably under twenty
years of age." " Then,' remarked Mr. FRAMES,
sc Mr. Plunkett should not rely upon the age
of his client, for it appears that, night and y, he
hasped at his side 17

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON•

NEAPOLITAN LOAN.--The Dividend dne on the Ist of
January neat, will be paid by Mr. N. M. Itantsraum, oa such
Bonds as have been negociated by. hint, at his Counting-Muse,
New-court, St. Swithin'a-lane, ea and after the said day, !Waseca
the hours d Tea and Two.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1821.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
A delivery of Reduced Stock, to a very large
amount, has been made to-day by one of the Jew
party. The Market continues to look well, and muck
business doing.—Current prices :
Bank Stock 2361/4-3 per Cent. Redu. 7654 3/4
3% per Cent. 8714-4 per Cent. 96%' Y 4 Y 1
Bank Long Annuities 19% 7-16
Imp. 3 per Cents. 75% %—lndiallds. 70s. pr.
Old Annuities 764*—Exch. Bills £lOOO, par 2s. pr.
Do. (Small) ls. Ss. pr.—Cons. for Acct. 73% 4•

The appointment of the Marquis of WiLLZSLET
to the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland, must be gratify-
ing to that country, inasmuch as he is the first native
on whom the Viceroyalty has ever been conferred.
—The appointment is, however, more calculated to
inspire confidence in the friends of order, and to give
new energy to their efforts, than to excite hopes of
any material change in the system by which Ireland
has so long been governed. The Noble Marquis is
universally acknowledged to possess splendid talents,
and the characteristic of his government and admi-
nistration is known to be vigour. The sentiments of.
his Lordship in regard to Ireland are also known to
be favourable to a better system than has been pur-
sued towards that country ; and, were he to be unfet-
tered in the exercise of his talents while governing
that Kingdom, we should feel great confidence that
most important ameliorations would take place; but,
under all the circumstancesme cannot anticipate more
than that the vigour of his Viceroyalty will be guided
by prudence, and, we trust, tempered with mercy.
The Local Authorities in Ireland appear now to
have recovered from their panic, and to be employing
themselves actively in preserving order ; and; in the
county of Carlow, some of the Gentlemen ate said to
have in contemplation a measure which will do more
towards restoring tranquillity than legions of troops,
seconded by the Insurrection Act and the Yeomanry.
This is to reduce the nets to the occupying tenants
who hold dear ground ; but not to Middle-men. Were
this plan universal in Ireland—the industry of the far-
mer would be unfettered—the middleman must either
resign in favour of the tenant, or occupy the ground
himself—the di.tresses of the peasantry would be al-
leviated, and employment, the great antidote to crime,
would be more abundant. Such conduct as this, on
the pat t of the great Landholders and Gentlemen of
Ireland, would be the best welcome that could pos.
sibly be given to its uew Government.

The French Papers of Tuesday last contain no in-
formation relative to the state of parties in the Cham-
ber of Deputies ; and they are almost equally barren
of every other species of intelligence. The Journal
des Debate has a long article, which is stated to be
a private letter from Madrid ; but it is not of so late
a date as our previous news from that capital, nor
does it furnish us with any better means of judging
of the real situation of Spain, although it includes a
'brochure, which has been circulated at Madrid, en-
titled—" The Country in Danger; or, Liberty in the
pangs of Death."
These Papers contain some further accounts from
the lonian Islands, which confirm those previously
received, relative to the progress ofthe insurrection,
which, in Zante and Cerigo, appears to be general.
Martial law has been put in force in both these
islands, and in Zante several of the insurgents (for so
we presume they will be called) wire killed or made
prisoners.
An article horn Corfu of the 2d November, in the
Journal des Debate, states that the principal cause of
the insurrection in Zante was, that the English had
let the Turks have provisions very cheap which they
had previously refused to the Greeks, who had offered
a much higher price for them. No doubt such a
circumstance mast have irritated the Zanteotes,
whose deadly hatred of the Turks and sympathy for
their brethren who are making so noble a stand
against thek oppressors, must have made them feel in-
dignant at such an unnatural and impolitic preference.
The evils under which the people in the lonian
Islands groan, are, however, mach deeper rooted ;
and the system of government pursued by the Eng-
lish towards them, has long been a reproach on our;
national character. The mode of exacting an unpo-
pular duty, not long siace, threw the Island of Santa
Maurs into open revolt ; and now we are told that
the spirit of insurrection pervades the whole of the
Islands. It is not surprising that the flame raging
IS dle 'Neighbouring Continent should spread itself to,
a people who believe that they have equal wrongs to
ruckus; but whether they may be equally fortunate
or not, will for the present, perhaps, depend on the
conduct of the British Government towards them.
The following are the ouly articles of intelligence
in the French Papers worth extracting :
PARIS, DZCIEMBER 11.

Yesterday afternoon, the King transacted business
wit) she Dike de Richelieu. A great number of Ge-