Star.
London, England, 1821-12-26 00:00:00

FROM TILE CHARLESTON PAPER OP N0V.23.

We regret to learn that the sickness at St. Augus-
tine continues with unabated violence: we regret it
the more because several Officers of the Army now
in this city and Savannah are said to be under orders
far that port, to sit on a Court-Martial.
Extract of a Private Letter received this morning
from New Weans, dated November 7:
* About two bales of cotton, of the second crop,
have been brought to market, and a large proportion
of which is already disposed of at 18 to 19i cents.
The brig Aristides, from Liverpool, which was cap-
tured by pirates, and run ashore near Cape Antonio,
is reported to have bilged, and a large part of her
cargo, which is very valuable, is expected to be lost.
The brig Ann, of Liverpool, has met the same fate•
Should this be the case, British goods will be ex-1
timid), scarce; indeed, we sold some linens last week
at upwards of 100 per cent. advance. In consequence
rt the demand for bills on England, the exchange has
lose to 11 premium, and is expected to advance to

lt per cent. This certainly thews thehalanco of trade'
in favour of Enghtnd.

At a late hour last night, we received German
Papers to a recent date. The Nuremberg Correspon.

dent has the following account from Constantinople,

of the 10th November:

" We here enjoy apparent tranquillity; but in re-1
mote quarters and suburbs matters have been worse'
again for some weeks,. The fanatic Turks who live
there have considered two great fires which we had
as bad omens, and say the Prophet requires victims.
They have therefore massacred some Greeks and se-
veral Armenians, and only the armed force could
check their excesses, in which the dissatisfied Janissa-
ries favoured them. The accounts from Armenia are
alarming. The Persians have gained considerable
advantages over the Tusks, who have, however, op-
posed a brave resistance to them. The force of the
Persians has been very much exaggerated:, it con-
sists, according to Turkish accounts, of about fifty
thousand men, of wham thirty thousand advance
against Erzerum, and the rest 'against Bagdad. The
Crown Prince is with the first. The Turks are infe-
rior in force in those parts. It is generally believed
in Constantinople that the Persians, supported by the
discontented Armenians, may make peat conquests,
without encountering any considerable obstacle. All'
the Persians here, and many Armenians, have been
thrown into prison. The changes of the Ministry
an.: of the Pachas chew sufficiently tle embarrass-
ment of the Divan."

The following are further extracts :
VIENNA, DECEMBER tr.
The Greeks have taken Patras by storm. This
affair has cost them 700 men; but they have made
6,000 prisoners.
A letter from Constantinople, of the 16th Novem-
bar, expresses fears of a rneral mutiny of the Janis-
saries. It seems that this turbulent soldiery is in-
-Ifluenced by the party which is in favour of war: the
Janissaries, on their pan, vow nothing less than to
exterminate all the Infii:els.

The return of the Ottoman fleet has been marked
by executions, and not by rewards. The Sultan has
had seven of the principal Officers beheaded, and
some others thrown into prison: Of the four large
ships which the Turkish Government had, only one
ha. returned; the three others have been burned by
the Greeks. . _

Accou::ts from Frankfort say the affairs of the
purchasers of domains in the former kingdom of
Westphalia will probably not be brought any more
before the Diet at Frankfort; because, as we are in-
formed, the Elector of Ilesse Cassel is willing to ac-
cede to their proposals, and to grant them an indem-
nity of thirty or forty per cent.
It i, also believed, that one of the first affairs
which will be finally regulated by the Diet will be
the termination of the differences between this city
and the Jewish inhabitants; and some steps are
thought to have been lately taken which will lead to
a favourable result tor the latter.
TRIESTE, DECEMBER 3.

Several vessels have arrived to-day from Corfu.
They bring the news, that besides Coron and Modon,
the important fortress of Napoli di Romania has sur-
rendered to the Greeks by capitulation. If this news
should be true, .the whole of the Morea would be
conquered by the Greeks.
In jib e lonian Islands, the operation of disarming
the inhabitants, commanded by the English Govern-
ment, is said to have been everywhere attended with
resistance to the troops, in which blood has been spilt.
In some of the islands the armed peasants retired
into the mountains, and maintained themselves in full
insurrection against the English.
NUREMBERG, DECEMBER 15.

Private letters from Russia give the assurance that
under no circumstances will Russia sacrifice the
Greeks.—They also state that, according to a report,
circulated at Petersburgh, the Emperor would shortly
set out for Kiow, and proceed from thence to Odessa
and into Bessarabia.
MADRID, DECEMBER 10.

On the evening of the Bth instant, an extraordinary
courier arrived from Cordova, with the intelligence
that two regiments having met in the vicinity of that
place, one commenced shouting, 6' Riego for ever r
which the other answered by " The King and Con-
stitution for ever !" A bloody conflict ensued, in
which many officers and soldiers fell victims.
The garrison of Pampeluaa continue shut up in the
fortress. Several partisans of the Throne, belonging
to the local militia, have left the town and joined their
Royalist brethren at Sanquiza, Ulite, and Taffala,
and have demolished the Pillar of the Constitution
in various Communes, amidst shouts of 66 Religion
and our King for ever ! Down with the Jacobins !"

Saturday a Meeting of the Body Corporate of
Bath took place at the Guildhall, for the purpose of
presenting the Right Hon. the Earl of LIVERPOOL
with the Freedom of the City of Bath, in a gold box,
as voted at a Common Hall, held on Friday, the 14th
instant. His Lordship arrived about one, and busi•
ness immediately commenced. The box, containing
the Freedom of the City, was presented to the Earl by
WILLIAM CLARE., Esq. Mayor, accompanied by a
neat and appropriate Address. His Lordship, on re-
ceiving it, in an energetic speech, passed the highest
eulogiums on that City ; which, he observed, might
justly be considered the metropolis of the West of'',
England. The gold box is of an elegant oblong form,
surrounded with a beautiful green and gold oak
wreath border, the top enriched with exquisitely co-
loured gold, chased scrolls and lions, in the centre of
which is a medallion with the City Arms, encircled
with a laurel leaf border. In the inside of the top is
the following inscription :
Guildhall, Datb, December at, 1821.
Presented to the Right Hun. the Earl of Liverpool, K.G. with'
the Freedom of the City,
By the unanimous Resolution of the Mayor, Wm. Clarke, Es"
Aldermen. and Common Council,
In Common Ball assembled;
In testimony of the high sense they entertain of his Lordship's
Public Services,
During a long and trying Period,
No km distinguished by unparalleled Difficulties, than by the
Wisdom and Energy of Measure% which, under
his Lordship's auspices,
Not only ensured the Security and Prosperity of the
Uhited Kingdom,
But protected and preserved the Imlependenee of Europe.