Star.
London, England, 1821-05-31 00:00:00

CADIZ, MAY 7.

The persons lately arrested in consequence of a
commotion, and according to a list signed by certain
individuals, who yielding, it seems, to imperious ne-
cessity, doubtless purposed to check the popular dis-
order, have been set at liberty, not the smallest charge
being substantiated against them.
The Consular Agent of his Britannic Majesty at
Alg,esiras has transmitted to the Political Chief of
that District, by order of the Governor of Gibraltar,
an Edict which has been published in that place, re-
lative to the admission into that port of vessels coming
from Barbary, by virtue of which, from the 12th of
next month, vessels coming from the ports of the
Empire of Morocco will be admitted after twenty-one_
days quarantine, provided they bring none of the
goods mentioned in the Sanistary laws. The per-
sonal effects of the crew and passengers shall be sub-
merged 48 hours before the vessel is allowed to enter.

The Pat is Papers of Monday arrived this forenoon.
They furnish us with some new details respecting
the Greek insurrection, which, if authentic, are highly

alportant. • •

An article from Trieste, of the 12th May, states,
that according to advices from Patras, of the 22d
April, almost the whole of the Morea had freed it-
self from the Tui;osli yoke. TIE; citadels and cas-
tles, it is said, wery surrendered to the Greeks and
Mainotes on the 19th of April, and the whole popu-
lation had taken arms. Prince MICHAEL YPSILANTI,
the brother of the Liberator who commands in Wal-
lachia, had arrived in the Morea in a Greek ship, and
put himself at the head of the insurrection along
with Bishop NICOLAS, of Tripoliza, the brother of
the Patriarch lately executed at Constantinople, who
possesses great influence with the people.
A ship which arrived at Trieste on the 11th, from
Zante, had spread another report, which was, how-
ever, much doubted—namely, that MICHAEL YPSI-
LANTI had marched with his Insurgents and the Su-
liots, against the Turkish Army, which has been for
eight mouths besieging the Castle of ALI PACIIA,
and had beaten and dispersed it. Besides these ac-
counts there are others of no less interest from the
original theatre of the insurrection. The PACH Aof
Widdin is stated to have commenced operations
against TiIEODORE WLA n iNIEEESCO on the 28th April
by crossing the Danube at the head of 8000 men. On
the Ist May, THEODORE gave him battle near Krajowa,
and completely defeated him. The Turks suffered great
loss, and were obliged to recross the Danube. The
Greeks at Vienna speak of this affair as one of the
greatest importance. Letters from Semlin, of the
7th May, state at the same time, that the Servians
had raised the standard of revolt. Two Bostandjis
had it seems arrived at Belgrade from Constantinople,
with an order to the Pacha to summon to Belgrade
all the Chiefs of the Districts of Servia. The Chiefs
suspecting that there was a design against their lives,
refused to obey the summons, and have called upon
all Servians to arm in the cause of independence.—
They have, it is added, sent a deputation to Prince
.ALEXANDER YPSILANTI.

A Mail from Flanders has brought us, this fore-
noon, Papers to the 29th May. They contain the
following article on the late commotions at Constan-
tinople, from which, we regret to learn, that the
Lady of our Ambassador has, in the confusion at-
tendant on the excesses of the Turkish populace, re-
ceived a serious injury :