Star.
London, England, 1821-09-18 00:00:00

FEVER IN SPAIN.

•
GIDRALTAR, AUGUST 25.
NOTICE.
Intelligence of an alarming nature as to the state of the public
health in two or three of the principal towns of Spain having
reached the garrison, the Lieutenant-Governor has directed the
establishment of the cordon on the neutral ground as last year, and
persons are ordered not to attempt to pass the si.nie at any other
point than where the inspectors of strangers are stationed.
The inspectors of strangers have, until further notice, parti-
cular instructions as to the non-admission of strangers ; In the
enforcement of which, the Officer commanding the guard at the
cordon, is directed to give them any necessary support.
Wo resident can be absent from the garrison longer than 48
hours, without subjecting himself to the regulations respecting
strangera.
All personal baggage Win be sent to the Health Department,
and be subject to the regulations of quarantine. No bedding
can be admitted on any pretence whatever.
(liy command) S. IL. CHAPMAN, Civil Secretary.
Gibraltar, August 25.
- -

- .
A letter from Madrid, dated September 1, says,
" The yellow fever has just made its appearance in
many parts of Andalusia, viz. at Malaga, Xeres,
Cordua, &c."

THE EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, IS2I.
3 per Cent. Consols 753/4 ys 9/4
5 per Cent. Navy 1091/8 109 1091/4
India Bonds 635. pr.—Exch. Bills Si. Is. 4s. 2s. pr.
Consols for Acct. 761/2.

The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this fore-
noon. It appears by letters from Irun of the 7th.
instant, that the Bayonne accounts which we pub-
lished yesterday of a Republican conspiracy at Sara-
gossa, headed by RINGO, are almost entirely un-
founded. For some days the Authorities had sus-
pected that there was a plot on foot to bring about a
Revolution: on the night of the 29th of August cries
of Five la Republique! were actually heard from some
groups of Citizens ; next day one Vataxolt, said to
be the principal agent of the faction, was arrested ;
and on the 31st an extraordinary courier arrived
from Madrid, bringing an order for the depriva-
tion of General Rtzoo from the military command
of the Province, and for the provisional junc-
tion of that office to the civil functions of the Po-
litical Chief (Don FRANCOIS MOREDA). Orders were
at the same time brought to MEG° to repair to Le-
rida ; and to the Regiment of the Constitution, and
several Officers of other Corps, to remove to certain
other places assigned to them. litzGo had at this
time gone on a tour of inspection along the banks of
the Ebro. The Political Chief sent a messenger
after him to announce his disgrace, and to desire,
at the same time, that he would repair to his

place of exile without returning to Saragossa.--
Rteoo is said to have received this communication
very indignantly, and to have returned for answer,
that he would return to Saragossa in spite of the or-
ders of the Court. The Political Chief took measures
to oppose his entrance, and appears to have been fully
supported in them by the great body of the popula-
tion. When news was brought that 111E00 was ad-
vancing with an escort of Cavalry, a Deputation was
sent out to him, consisting of General TORRES, Col.
CAMINERO, and the Constitutional Alcalde H AGUES,
who prevailed on IttrGo to abandon his design, and
take the road for Lerida. The Political Chief on this
issued several Proclamations, alluding in the vaguest
possible terms to machinations which had been de-
tected, but implicating no one by name, and assuring
the people that they had nothing to fear. Itsec.o, on
his part, also issued a Proclamation " to the brave
Soldiers and Patriots of the Army of Arragon," in
which he reiterates his well-tried devotion to the Con-
stitution, and declares that his deprivation has been
enforced in an irregular and illegal manner.
Such are she simple facts of an affair.which has
been idly magnified into an important conspiracy,
and maliciously turned against the reputation of al
man to whom Spain must owe eternal gratitude
for the share which he had in its glorious Revolution.

—Mat the circumstances are which have led to his
present dismissal, time will shew ; but, in all proba-
bility, it will prove to be nothing more than mere
party work.

. _
The following article on the situation of the Asiatic
Greeks is.quoted from the Spectaleur Oriental:

SMYRNA, JULY 22.

The peaceful coasts of Asia have suddenly become
a theatre of cruel reprisals and murders. The blood
of innocent Greeks atones here for the bletiid of Mus-
sulmen which has been shed by guilty Greeks ; and

all voices, not excepting those of persons of their own
faith, are raised against the first disturbers of order
and tranquillity. All the commercial nations of Eu-

rope have establishments in Turkey; solemn treaties
connect the Porte with all the European Powers. Can
they passively look on and see. their factories on the
Levant destroyed—their agents ruined—their ancient
privileges annihilated ? The public markets, or ba-
zaars, have been now long closed. The large sums
which European merchants in this place, according to
ancient custom, are given credit for, are in the hands
of debtors whom danger has compelled to flight.—
The property of so many Europeans threatened with
near destruction, the entire ruin of a commerce, which
Wonted so rich a market fur the production of Eu-

ropean industry—are these the proTects uncle-
which the Governments can remain inAlerent ?
The present crisis is too violent ; if it is not soon
ended, the commerce with those countries is de•'
stroyed. In this unhappy contest, the interest of
humanity wholly coincides with that of the nations
of Europe. The European Greeks might flatter
_themselves with momentary success, and in the,
worst case depend on being able to emigrate.—
But what shall become of the Greeks of Asia, who.
scattered amidst a large Turkish population, atone,
with their heads, for the success of their brethren?
The Greeks of Europe have evidently sacrificed their
Asiatic brethren, as is clearly enough proved by the
dreadful catastrophe of Alwaili, of which they were
the chief cause. Since the breaking out of the insur-
rection, we have seen hundreds of wretches executed;
and these horrors will hardly cease as long as the in-
surrection continues. Everything-calls for a speedy
termination of it.

French Five per Cents. Friday, 861 r. 50c.

We have been favoured with the following extracts
of letters received from Odessa. They may be con
sidered as representing the opinions of the best in-
formed persons at that place, with respect to the
pending question of war or peace with Turkey :

'• ODESSA, AUGUST 21.

I am assured there will be no war. The Russian
army, however, amounting to 120,000 men, is de-
filing down the Pruth. The Turks are entrenched
round Yassa. The two provinces (Moldavia and
Wallachia) are completely devastated. Since Baron
Strogonoff's departure from Constantinople, the
Turks have opened the free passage of the Bosphorus,
and published an amnesty to submitting rebels;
which form the two principal articles of the condition
proposed as an uhimaium."

PROM ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

a Opinions are again as much in favour of the
continuance of peace, as they were for war on the
Ambassador's arrival. Many people, who ought to
be well informed, say that there was greater dan'ger of
war when the Baron was at Constantinople, than
since his departure. As far as facts go, there are no
preparations for hostilities in this country."

We have received this forenoon a file of American

Commercial Advertisers, to the 20th August. Among
the extracts which we subjoin, we regret to have to
direct the attention of our Readers to an account of
some extraordinary proceedings in the Island of
Bermuda :