Star.
London, England, 1821-07-17 00:00:00

prepared to leave it: many fled into the interior, and
others crowded on board the shipping with what
effects they could take with them, leaving only a
few of the most indigent inhabitants of the town to
receive the Independents, who entered it without
firing a shot. The schooner Attractive, which was
the last vessel from thence, brings accounts that when
she was leaving the road of Coro, the Independent
flag was flying in La Valle.
It is worthy of remark, that since the commence-
ment of the Revolution in Venezuela, this is the first
time that Coro has fallen into the hands of the Inde-
pendents, although many attempts have been made
to reduce the place.
LATEST NEWS FROM BUENOS AYRES.
The brig Laura, which arrived at New York on
the 4th of June, in forty-six days, from Buenos Ayres,
brought the following intelligence, which will also
be found of considerable interest:
At the time the Laura sailed, the greatest agitation
prevailed in the city. It was reported that there had
been a Revolution at Cordova ; and that a civil war
was going on between St. Jago de l'Estero, Tucu-
man, and Salta. Carrera, with an increasing force,'
was said to be at Melingue, within the frontiers of the
Province of Buenos Ares. It was said, that he had
got together from three to four thousand horses, on
which it was supposed that Ramirez would mount
his troops, as soon as he had crossed the river.—
It was behaved at Buenos Ayres that a war would
be declared with Portugal. A brig had been loaded
and dispatched from Monte Video with aims and
ammunition for Ramirez: she had passed Buenos
Ayres, and the Governor sent two vessels to intercept
her, but it was believed they had not succeeded. Daily
impressments of American and other foreign seamen
had taken place at Buenos Ayres, to man a flotilla
fitting out against Ramirez. A Proclamation which
had been published by the Gores nor, was renewed
by the Junta in strong language, ordering that all
foreigners who had resided two years in the country
should take up arms and be enrolled as soldiers. The
British merchants had met, signed, and addressed,
to Captain O'Brien, of the Slaney, a very firm remon-
strance against the order of the law, declaring their
determination to quit the country ; but in reply to a
demand for time to settle their affairs, the Governor
said that no time would be prescribed—that they
might take their own time—but as long as they staid
they must comply with the law of the day. Before
Captain O'Brien sailed, Don Puyerredon landed, from
Monte Video, after about twelve month? banish-
ment. He had a very strong party. General Rami-
rez, who is now at the head of the party once at-
tached to Artigas, is collecting a force in the interior.

The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday have
arrived.
It is said in the Moniteur, that the greatest bustle
prevails in the ports of Bret and Toulon ; and that
the King's ships, as they arrive, are almost immedi-
ately dispatched for a new destination.
According to the news from Spain in these Papers,
the Insurgent MERINO has entirely disappeared; and
the mountains to which he has fled have been scoured
in every direction by the Constitutional troops, with-
out leading to any discovery with regard to him or
his followers.

Accounts from Kronstadt and Hermandstadt are
said to agree in stating, that YPSILANTI had failed
in his project of penetrating into Servia. A division
of his troops, 1500 strong, under the orders of his
younger brother, had been broken up by the treason
of the Wallachian peasants. Of 400 individuals
forming the Sacred Battalion, only sixteen remained.
The Prince himself was among the number of the
fugitives. ALEXANDER YPSILANTI had shut himself
up, with about 600 men, in a Convent not far from
Reininck. Two thousand inhabitants of Moldavia
sod Wallachia had been led as slaves by the Turks,
into the interior of the country.
French Five per Cents. Friday, 85 fr. 75 c.

A Mail arrived this forenoon from Lisbon, with
Papers to the 30th ult. They are filled with reports
of the proceedings of the Cortes, but contain no
other intelligence. •

The following important Official Notice has been
published at Odessa, by order of the Governor-Ge-
neral, Count LANGERON
" ODESSA. 6TH (lent) JUNE, 1521.
" ET ORDER OF THE GOVERNOR OF ODESSA.

a His Excellency Baron SU/0002407T, in a dispatch addressed
to his Rscelkncy the Govzawoa-Glssa•c, and dated from
Buyaltderie, the 29th May (10th June), informs the Merchants,
that he has advised the Russian Merchants settled at Constan-
tinople to put their affairs provisionally in order, and to secure
their properties, in order not to be taken unawares by a Govern-
ment which no longer observes any measures in its conduit."
This certainly looks very like war. The warmth,
or, more properly speaking, the violence of the lan-
guage of this Paper, leaves us in little doubt as to
the complexion of the representations which Baron
STIROGONOVF has dispatched to his Court. The Au-
thorities of Odessa ate decidedly of opinion that war
is inevitable.
The Russians have at present 14 sail of the line in
the Black Sea, and an army of 200,000 men could
be assembled in a very short space of time.
In the meantime the Turks regularly stop all the
grain ships, paying as formerly from to 10 piastres
per killo. Two men of war, called packets, sent from
Odessa at the request of the Baron de STROGONOIF.
were forced to quit the Bosphorus. They had guns in