Star.
London, England, 1821-09-22 00:00:00

FROM TUE MAINE, SEPTEMBER 2..

The Courts of Munich, Stutgard, and Cassel, have
gone into mourning for three weeks, for the late Queen
of England. We learn that Prussia has resulved to
abolish the staple at Cologne.
A Mail from Flanders has also arrived, with Papers
to the 18th instant. We subjoin some extracts:

AUGSBURG, SEPTEMBER 9.

The .4/;;rmeine Zcittow has a t.;;11/ Aiticic from

itermannstadt, of the cl•tch, in wLicb, confirming thet
of the 22d, it adds, that in the action which too
place between the Turks and the Arnants, the forme,
forcibly entered the residence of the Austrian CoNd,
in the hopes of finding Greeks, and Pillaged all the
effects of Mr. Fleischhakel. The abode df the Ras.
sian Consul was also plundered and burnt mr
Fleischhakel sets out for Vienna in a few days .
VIE: 0;A, SEPTEMBER 8.
The Austrian Observer, for the lax week, has can.
tamed, among other news from TutkeT, eery id..
extracts from the Oriental Spectator of Stuyena,
der the date of sth September, the Austria* Obet.rto
gives ttt o notes to an article of the Moaitcur, 014
25th August, which warns the Public against the
false accounts respecting the affairs in Turkey_
These two are—

I. From the article we have quoted from the
Oriental Spectator, of 28th July, respecting the sitoa.
tion of the Turkish and Greek fleets, it is quite cer.
tain that the pretended naval engagement, of the
18th of July, could not have taken place.
2. Our latest accounts from Constantinople come
down to the 18th of August : they do nct say a s7l.
lable, even as a report circulating in the capital, of
the pretended sea-fight, said to have been fought on
the 18th of July.
FROM TIE MAINE, SEPTEMRF.R 6.

Report speaks of a communication made, it is sai.l,
by the Emperor Alexander, in the form of a letter.
to the great Sovereigns of Europe, in which here•
peats his assurances of a sincere desire to present
peace, as he has already shewn by diplomatic pro.
ceedings ; but represents the political reasons which
might render it expedient to follow the public opi.
nion cf all Christian nations, which is nowhere mote
strongly expressed than among the nations whom Pao.
VIDENCE has placed under his sceptre; and wheregl
classes declare their wish to assist their opprestd
fellow-christians. To refuse compliance with this gene.
ral wish, or to take measures opposed to it, seems the
less conformable to the wisdom of the Sovereigns, 4
religion, humanity, and morality, favoured the gene.
ral wish, and there were ways of satisfying it with*
violating those principles which the Sovereigns hart
laid down as the basis of their political system.
We cannot pretend to express a decided opinion on
the existence of this or similar communications, hot
are inclined to think, for various reasons, that it can•
not be wholly destitute of foundation.

We have extracted in another part, from the A-
niteur, the details of a plot, said to have been enteral
into by two refugee Frenchmen, to Republicanize
both France and Spain. 'The affair is of so pal/
ridiculous a character, that we think there can be but
one conclusion on the subject—that either the plot is
a fiction, or the plotters out of their senses. It is to
this plot that RIEGO is accused of having lent let
countenance l In the same way, we doubt no; a
the Marquis de la FAYETTE has done, who, accord•
ing to the papers found on one of the conspirators,
was to be Commander-in Chief of the National Guard
of that Republic of which the refugee MONTARLOT,
ex-Newspaper Editor, and writer of libels, was to
.be President!

_..

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY attends Ms MA.
JESTY to the Continent ; and his Lordship's attend.
ants are instructed to hold themselves in readiness to
set forward this evening. The Noble Marquis and
Marchioness left town yesterday afternoon for their
seat at North Cray, but his Lordship is expected is
town this gay.
The Earl and Countess of ILtncounr have ben
lately living at Malvern Wells, the resort of muck
company at present. Her Ladyship, whose partiality
to 'this beautiful, romantic, and salubrious spot, cow
tinues unabated, is, at her own expense, benevolently
employing the labouring poor of that neighbourhood
in cutting walks along the hills, and making other
improvements for the public convenience.
The key-stone of the new arch Of Rochester Bridge
was laid on Tuesday.
Friday, the 7th instant, a singular phenomenon
'was observed at Arundel, by the ebbing and flowing
of the river Arun, five different times in the coursed'
two hours. When the great earthquake at Lislkci
_took place on the Ist of November, 1745, a similar
circumstance occurred, and with the same undulation
of the waters, although no tremulous motion was felt.
Yesterday was one of the most unpropitious har-
vest days of the present season. It rained heavily
during the whole afternoon. About twelve o'clock
last night the rain fell in torrents, accompanied by
'successive peals of thunder.
It is estimated that 20,000 quarters of wheat have
reached London since Tuesday.
Thursday se'nnight, R. Rosu, Esq. the AMeriCatl
Envoy, went to Chatham, to see the Royal Dock.
yard, and other Public Establishments. His Excel•
lency was received with military honours, by Col. Sir
A. Callus-rim, Commandant of the Garrison, aid
every possible attention was paid to him by Admiral
Sir B. lIALLowe.m., Commissioner Sir It. Bantorr,
and the heads of the several Government Depart.
ments. After inspecting the Dock-yard and D.u•
racks, his Excellency dined with Sir B. Hattoweta;
and on Friday, after continuing his visit to whatele
was worthy of notice, he dined with Sir IL BARLOW'
and on Saturday returned to London.
Advices from Cadiz, Malaga, and Gibraltar, to a
late date, have been received. The origin of the
fever at Mrt St. Mary's is attributed to intemperance:
but in consequence of the favourable nature of the
Bulletins lately issued by the Board of Health, the
alarm which. it had occasioned Ad entirely col
At Xeres the fever was alto nearly over, only aee
'person having died of that disorder. Cadiz vas
pretty healthy. The Lazaretto at Barctlcaa cort,
tained 22 fever patients, but for the two ka
da; t.::!y two died.