Star.
London, England, 1821-12-04 00:00:00

FRANKFORT NOVEMBER 25J

The new defeat sustained by the Turks at Cas-
sandra is confirmed by letters from Vienna.
Seven thousand Ottoman troops have effected a
debarkation in the Morea, near Coron.
Letters from Petersburgh state, that the Emperor
of Russia aware than ever insists on obtaining die
immediate cession of Moldavia and Wallachia, and
that he also demands to occupy with his troops, far
a certain number of years,. three fortresses in tbp
Noma, in order to have a glisnainee for the einem:.
tion of any treaty. The answer of the Porte will be
decisive as to war or peace.
It is said that the Baron de Strogonoff, who is is
great favour with the Emperor, will have one of the
departments of the Ministry.
Estract of a letter from Constantinople, Oct. 23:
44 We have here little business and little money, but
perfect tranquillity. Further letters from Russia
continue to be tranquillizing, we know nothing cee.
tarn, but we still hope. •
4, Hostilities have commenced between the Turks
and Persians. It is added, that the Turks have bees
beaten, and that the Persians were on the point of
entering Bagdad. This circumstance will prevent
the Asiatic troops from coming into Europe. The
day before yesterday the Government sent thirty
persons into the different Provinces of Turkey in
Asia, to make levies, which are to march against
the Persians.

" The Porte has officially communicated to th•
Foreign Ministers the news of ).he defeat of the Greel
squadron, which took place on the 7th October, in
the Gulf of Galaxidi, in the Morea."

SPAIN.

MADRID, NOVEMBER it

The Cortes have been engaged, in some of their
late Sittings, in discussing a plan for putting a stop
to the immense losses the nation sustains, by the great
quantity of French crowns sent to Spain, which some
persons have thought came from the loan of two hun-
dred millions; but in the Sitting of the 12th, M.
Oli-
ver judged it proper to shew, that the defective coin
of which complaints were made, did not proceed
from the loan. Some debate arose on this point,
and the first articles of a Project were brought for-
ward, to regulate the currency of French coin.
In the same Sitting, M. Martel made .s proposal
respecting the Deputies who had not yet taken their
seats, though the Cortes had been assembled forty
days. He thought their not taking their seats in the
Cortes, where their presence might be so useful,
merited some kind of censure; and that the Assem-
bly should take some step to make them repair to
their posts as soon as possible. Many Members spoke
on this subject. The President observed that the
number of absentees was very small, and some of
them were ill at Madrid. It was resolved that the
Secretary should transmit to the absent Deputies,
orders to repair to the Cortes without delay.
In the Sitting of the 13th and 14th, several other
Articles of the Project were discussed, relative to the
mode of preventing the importation of French coin,the
calling it in, melting it down, and re-coining it.
On the 13th, a dispatch from the Minister of Fi-
nance was read, stating that his Majesty, feeling the
necessity of regulating the public credit, in order to
consolidate the Constitutional System, had com-
manded him to signify to the Cortes, that this being
a subject of the highest importance to every nation
desirous of reforming its Financial System and Ad-
ministration, and that, notwithstanding all the re-
forms made by the Cortes to raise public credit,
very little had been accomplished towards placing
it in a flourishing condition, his Majesty was desirous
that the Cortes should apply themselves to the con-
solidation of the public credit, with the same perse-
verance and zeal with which they had discussed other
subjects, which, by his Majesty's commapds, he com-
municated to ie Cortes.
BARCELONA, NOVEMBER 7.

Summary of the number of deaths, &c. in Barc•-
lonetta, the City, the Hospital of the Seminary, ai4
the house of the Vice• Queen of Peru :

Remain. New Cases. Cured. DealM.
November 3 517 34...........24 47
4............500 34 17.........59
5 488 31. 9 2.5
6 485 0 0 0

From the 2d to the sth three persons have
died of the yellow fever at Aquila, one cured, re-
maining seven.
GRANADA, NOVEMBER 7.
The Governor of Malaga has sent notice to the Go-
vernor-General of this city, that Jaime Casasola, and
four others, have been taken, and having been exa-
mined, declare, that only the Commander of the band,
as he.was called, Don Juan Zimenez, and another
who was killed, were the supporters of their proceed-
ings, and they pointed out the places whei e their arms
orall kinds,and ammunition,were deposited. They wilt
be tried according to the law of the 26th April last. j.

Letters from Malta state the sailing from thence
of the ADVENTURE sloop of war, Captain W. H.
SMYTII, for Tripoli. Captain SMYTH has under his
charge some field-pieces, with all their equipments,
and several other valuable articles for his Highness
the BEY of TRIPOLI, as an acknowledgment for the
attention he shewed to the mission, under the late
Mr. amnia, for discoveries in the interior of Africa.
After Captain SMYTH has delivered these articles, be
proceeds to an examination and-survey of the.Afri.:
can coast, from thence to the isitwar.d, the whole of
which is scarcely ICAOWIU

FRENCH PAPDRS.

OFFICIAL,
VEfilt TUE MOWITEUR or SATURDAY LAST.
• ..
PARIS, NOVEMBER 50.
Today, at eight o'clock in the evening, the King
received, in his Cabinet, the simple Deputation of the
Chamber of Deputies, composed of the President and
the two Secretaries, who, conformably to the orders
of his Majesty, delivered to him the Address voted
by the Chamber of Deputies, in a Secret Committee,
on the 26th November. It is in the following terms :
" Stax—Your faithful subjects, the Deputies of the Depart-
ments, approach the foot of the Throne, with the profound
esprosion of their devotion and respect; to which they are
sappy to be able to add that of truth, which a legitimate King
Is alone worthy of bearing.
Your sorrows, Sire have been those of all France; she cos.
soles herself,with her King, on the sacred cradle in which reposes
th heir of oar love and that of your xample. This infant will
accomplish the prOmises of his birth,e and the desires of your
tenderness. Ile will grow up under your eyes for the public
happiness; and, full of gout mind, he will unite alt hearts.
64 We congratulate you, Sire, upon your continued amicable
relations with Foreign Powers, in the just confidence that a peace
an precious has not been purchased by sacrifices incompatible
with the honour of the nation, and the dignity of your Crown.
" The benevolent thoughts of your Majesty extend to all the,
calamities which afflict liurope. Foreigners, as well•as French.
mien, bless the protecting hand which aids them, for the honour
of humanity. Let religion, let the interest of subjects, weigh
Sully in the scale of a generous policy, and these calamities will
Iliad a term.
0 Thanks are doe, Sire, to your tutelary foresight I Our
menaced frontiers invoke it in their peril; they solicit the most
effectual and rigorous measures, to close every channel of intro-
duction to the contagion.
" The prospect of our internal situation ; the progress of in-
dustry and of the arts; the stew life promised to commerce by
Increased futilities of communication ; the riches of the Public
Treasury, which increase our credit ; the progressive reduction
Of taxation, which a more extensive economy will still further
alleviate; the hope of renouncing provisional measures, and the
first steps made, under your auspices, towards a regular system
of Administration; the order and discipline of a faithful Army,
which honour, and a love of its King, have invincibly attached
to its banners; all these features united, form, Sire, a picture
of general prosperity, well calculated to affect the paternal heart
of your Majesty.
" Organs of the gratitude and filial piety of your subjects, we
do not fear that we shall diminish a joy so pure, by causing to
be heard at the foot of the Throne the respectful .complaims of
the agricultural interests, that fruitful nurse of France. Their
continually increasing distress in the departments of the East,
Vest, and South, proves the inefficacy of the tardy precautions
which are opposed to the fatal introduction of foreign corn.
" An interest not less urgent affects the first necessities of
your subjects. Full of those generous sentiments which your
Majesty has known how t read in their hearts, they claim the
completion of your gracious views. They await those necessary
institutions without which the Charter cannot exist. They de-
mand of its immortal author that the whole of our laws may be
placed in harmony with the fundamental law.
" Then, Sire, all the wishes of your Majesty will he accom-
plished; the passions will calm of themselves, and mistrust will
vanish.
" The monarchical and constitutional spirit, which is the
spirit of France, will attain, without effort, that unity of views
which your high wisdom recommends to us. A Government
constant in its principles, and firm and sincere in its course, will
insure the glory and stability of that Throne, which has been so
nobly styled by your Alajesty, the protector of public liberty."
To which the king replied :
I know the contents of the Address which you present
to me.
" I know the difficulties which attend the sale of corn. Not-
withstanding the recollection of a recent dearth, I have for the
first time restrained the importation of foreign grain. The laws
have been executed, but no law can prevent the inconvenience
which arises from a superabundant harvest : the Whole of Europe
experiences it at this 11101111:11t.-
" The ameliorations, a plan of which the Chamber has traced,
speak in favour of the acts of my 6..veritnient. They can only
be preserved and multipliell by the loyal concurrence and wis-
dom of the Chambers.

--
.4 In exile and persecuthm; I have supported my rights, the
honour of my race, and that of the ench name. On the
throne, surrounded by my People, I feel indignant at the bare
.upposition that I can ever sacrifice the honour of the Nation,
and the dignity of my Crown.

" It is pleasing to me to believe that the majority of those
who voted this Address, have not duly conuidered the Import of
all its expressions. If they had had time to consider them, they
would not have hazarded a reflection, that, as a Kiug, 1 ought
nut to characterize—as a father, I wish to forget."
VENICE, 'NOVEMBER 14.

Apprehensions are entertained of a general revolt
in Servia.

Serious differences have at ken at Constantinople
between the two Chief Functionaries of the State, the
Grand Vizir and the Captain Pacha, which, it is
thought, will lead to a change in the Ministry. The
Vizir is for peace, and the other fur war.:

A Morning Paper, on the authority of a private
letter from Paris, says—" The report gains ground
of a more intimate alliance between England and
Austria and as conjectures are ever afloat when there
is the slightest basis to build on, some go so far as to
assert, that negotiations are on foot for a marriage
between his Majesty GEORGE IV. and the widow of
NAPOLEON; and what is more, the parties are so
positive in it, that no argument can persuade them to
the contrary. Russia will undoubtedly go to war
with Turkey, or insist on a peace worse than a war."
" You may keep what you like and return what you
please." This is a handsome offer at any time, but
particularly after the Drawing of the Lottery, and
such in fact is the offer of the Contractors, who will
allow the Public to return their Tickets 'or Share; at
a very small reduction of price, after Next Tuesday,
when a Prize of FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS at least is
titre to be drawn. The demand, as may be expected,
is most rapid, and certain dashing Speculators want
to take them away by Hundreds, which the Office-
keepers endeavour to prevent, as it is their object to
oblige as many of the Public as possible.
COVENT-GARDM—The Two Gentlemen of Verona
was performed at this Theatre last night. An apology
was made for the absence of Miss HALL/tuns. We
noticed yesterday that this young Lady was taken ill
during the performance of the same l'iece on Satur-
day. The apology made for her absence last night,
stated that her illness had since increased, and the
indulgence of the audience was requested for a yoUng
Lady, who had been for some time preparing for her
appearance before the Public, and had kindly con-
sented, in this extremity, to undertake the part sus-
tained by Miss HALLANDE. This apology was *ell
sreceived. The young Lady made her debut, and per-1
fectly reconciled the audience to the substitute. Her
name, we understand, is ABBOT. She sang the Tongs
with taste and science, and in a style that commanded
universal approbation. The new Afterpiece of The
nue Pages of Frederick the Great, concluded the
amening's entertainment. The House was crowded
tom, every part, and Ole whole went off with gym eclat.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1621,
TILE FUNDS.