Star.
London, England, 1821-10-08 00:00:00

FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 29.

The King of England has invited theQueenDowager
of Wurtemberg, the Landgrave of Hesse Homburg,
and the Landgravine, to proceed to Hanover.

AIX.LA-CIIAPELLE, SEPTEMBER 30.

Letters from the frontiers of Hungary state, that
in pursuance of the repeated demands of the Russian
Cabinet, the Turkish troops are to evacuate Moldavia
and Wallachia. This intelligence wants confirmation.

The Worcester Music Meeting commenced onWed-
nesday morning last, in the Cathedral of that City,
and was numerously attended by the Nobility and
persons of distinction for miles round. The perform-
ances opened with the "Dettingen Te Dam,* after
which Madame CAMPORESE gave the air of " Holy,
holy," with great effect; and the duet of " Here
shall soft Charity," was sung by Mr. Vadnuast and
Mr. Roux in admirable style. The Sermon was
preached by the Dean (Dr.JZSICINSON). The collec-
tion at the doors amounted to upwards 0f£9.00.
CANTERBURY CATCH Cram—This Club, which
has for nearly half a century afforded one of the most
rational and pleasurable recreations of the city of
Canterbury and its neighbourhood, fully exemplified
its motto of " Harmony and Unanimity," at its open-
ing for the season on Wednesday night, under the
auspices of the same worthy President who has now
successively tilled the Chair for upwards of twenty-
five years, and supported by the professional skill and
science of Mi. GOODBAN, as leader and conductor of
the orchestra. The selection for the evening yielded
a rich treat to the amateur: On the health of the
President being proposed, a general burst of applause
followed ; and whcu silence was restored, his thanks
for the honour again conferred on him were sensibly
expressed, in the gratification he felt in thus presiding
in a Society, which he believed was exceeded by none
in its claim to the MU() it had adopted.

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THE EVENING STAR. .

LONDON.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1821.
PRICES OF STOCKS TIII3 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
S per Cent. Consols 77 .1/4
5 per Cent, 11014 sis 1/2—lndia Bonds 665. 655. pr.
Exch. Bills Ss. I s. 2s. pr.—Do. Small 2s. 6s. pr.
Cons. for Account 773/4 54.

We received, in the course of yesterday, Papers
from Lisbon to the 24th, and from Madrid to the
25th ultimo, as also the Paris Papers of Wednesday
and Thursday. Copious extracts from each will be
found in our preceding columns.
The King of SPAIN returned to Madrid on the
22d ultimo, and was received by the crowds who
witnessed his arrival with strong demonstrations of

attachment, not unmingled, however, with cries of an
opposite character, from a few infatuated agitators.
The next day his MAJESrz received deputations from
the different Authorities; and he is said to have dis-
tinguished General Mostitt,o and the Political Chief
of Madrid from the rest by more marked signs of
regard. They both appear to merit this distinction;
and amongst the other good works which they have
performed, they appear to have cleared oat that den
of Jacobinism, the Club at the Fontana d'Oro. Some
of its Members, it is said, have been arrested.
Great anxiety appears to have been felt at Madrid,
lest the frightful malady that rages in some parts of
Catalonia and Arragon should spread to that Capital.
A cordon has been formed at ten leagues distance
from that city, which no person is permitted to pass,
unless he can produce a certificate of health. How-
ever, travellers, coming from the two infected Pro-
vinces, even if they possess a certificate, are driven
back. At Saragossa the inhabitants themselves have
formed a cordon round the town ; and the alarm in
that part of Spain seems to have reached an extraor-
dinary height. In France every precaution is taken
for the purpose of shutting out the malady. A second
cordon has been formed; and the troops who com-
pose it do duty akif they were in the presence of an
enemy. Some obscure and ominous hints have been
thrown out for some time in the French Papers with
respect to the sanatory state of Marseilles. Several
cases of yellow fever, or plague, have been noted in
the Lazaretto near- that city; hut the Moniteur as-
serts that the measures which have been taken pre-
clude the possibility of the disease being communi-
cated to the town. In many of the sea-ports of Italy
the most rigid precautions have been taken, in ordir
to guard against this evil ; and no doubt our own
Government is fully alive to the danger.
According to letters from Turin of the 30th ult. the
KING of SARDINIA was expected to arrive there in
the first days of the present month. The KING had
not visited his kingdom since his elevation to the
Throne; and his absence was a just cause of asto-
nishment. Perhaps he did not wish to be present,
whilst means were taking to bring the authors of the
late insurrection to justice.

The accounts from Vienna are to the 9.3 d ult. and
their complexion is decidedly pacific. The Russian
Minister to that Court had received dispatches from
Petersburgh ; and though the contents had not trans-
pired, it was ascertained that they contained nothing
of an alarming character. No recent movement bad
taken place among the Russian troops ; and hostili-
ties, it is said, were very improbable. The EMPEROR
was expected at. Minsk, the head-quarters of the Im-
perial Guard, for the purpose of reviewing that fine
corps. It is said that the third Russian corps darn e,
which was encamped in Volhynia, has broken up, and
been placed in cantonments. A subscription for the
fugitive Greeks has been set afloat in Russia, with the
consent of the EMPEROR, and under the patronage of
Prince GALITZIN, Minister of Public Instruction.—
But this is an act of humanity, and does honour to
the feelings of its supporters, whilst in all probability
it has no political bearing. The amount of the sub-
scription will be a very good criterion of the zeal
which the higher orders of Russians feel in behalf of
the Greeks. But if they are favourable to war, it is
for Russian objects,and not for Greek independence,
that they would wish to see it undertaken.
The Pacha of Egypt appears to take an animated
part in support of the Porte. He has prohibited the
foreign merchants in that country, under the threat
of closing his ports in case of disobedience, from
trading with the Greeks, or selling them either pro-
visions or ammunition. Should this order be in-
fringed he has declared that he will suspend all sales
during the continuance of the revolt.

We have also, at a late hour this forenoon, received
the Paris Papers of Friday.

A Vienna article, of 24th September, represents'
the substance of the dispatches received from St.
Petersburgh, somewhat different from the Paris
Papers of Thursday. The Emperor ALEXANDER, it
is said, has fully approved the conduct of the Baron
de STILOCONOFF, and testified the same by an auto-
graph letter. 'file answer of Russia to the last note
of the Porte bad not yet transpired. The Emperor
was on the point of setting out for Minsk, where he
would review his Guards. It is said that be will
visit all the cantonments of his troops between Odessa
and the Pruth. The foreigne Ministers are not to
accompany his Majeity in higjpurney.

The Court of Vienna; it is added, has proposed a

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a .

Congress; but it is doubted whether the Emperor
Axxxstinza will submit to the determination of fo-
reign Powers, and still more, that he will quit his
dominions at this critical period.
A letter from Bayonne, dated 29th September,
says : " The letters from Pampeluna, of the 27th
September, are very-satisfactory. The malady which
afflicts Catalonia diminishes in intensity. The mor-
tality is sensibly lessened at Barcelona. The snow
begins to crown the Pyrennees; this is the grand

preservative."
French Five per Cents. Thursday, 88 f. 90 c.

This forenoon Mails have arrived from Holland
and Flanders, with Papers to the sth inst. The fol-
lowing are extracts: