Star.
London, England, 1821-06-13 00:00:00

VIENNA, MAY 50.

All the Ambassadors and Ministers lre to lea,,
Constantinople, where no Christian is safe flour the
cruelties of the Turks. The war nsm breakiirB (Alt,
appears to be one of the most bloody of our timo,
as it has become entirely a war of religion.
The Greeks at Constantinople cageily expect a
Declaration of the Emperor of Russia, respecting the
atrocities lately conimittcd in that city. It canret
doubted that the Allied Courts will perfectly agree
in the conduct to be observed towards Turkey. Yo
credit whatever is due to the report that there was
found in the Palace of the late Patriarch .1 can-
spondence with a foreign diplomatic character wel
known in Greece.

Letters have been received in town from Constan-
tinople of the 10th of May, being considt:rably later
than any of the accounts which had previous'y
reached us through France, Holland, or Haniburgh.
The conduct of Lord St RA SGFOftD, the 131 itidt Am-
bassador, is said to have been alone the means of pre-
serving his countrymen residing at (7onstatainop:e
from sharing the unfortunate consequences of the be-
sotted fury of the Mussulmans. His Lordship or-
dered some ships of war up from the Mediterranean;
and in a spirited remonstrance which he made to
the Porte, declared, that unless complete protection
were afforded :o the persons and property of the
English, he should order a numerous squadron to the
Dardanelles, which would repay with dreadful retri-
bution any insults or outrages that might be com-
mitted against them. There hardly remained a single
Greek establishment of any consequence in Cobsian-
tinople, most of those who had escaped the fury of
the Turks having fled to Odessa and other neutral.
places. This was erpected to operate favourably to
the British commerce with Turkey, as the trade,
having been principally carried on by the Greeks
heretofore, must naturally fall in a great measure
into the hands of the English Merchants esta',lished
there. The trade, indeed, had already partly revived;
some considerable sales of imports having been
effected. The warehouses had been re-opened, and
the Janissaries had received particular orders from
Government to arrest any persons who might be
found committing violences on the shopkeepers.

The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon.
They are chiefly filled with the debates of the Cham-
ber of Deputies on the Budget for the year. The
Constihttionnd contains details of some length from
Turkey, but not of a later date than the 25th April.
French Funds, Satitrday, 87 fr. 20 c.

We have received, this forenoon, New York Papers
to the 13th, and Boston to the 18th of May. We
extract from them the following interesting intelli-
gence from South America. It appears that news
of the fall of Lima may now be daily expected.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM KINGSTON, JAMAICA,

DATED hIARCII 28.

" By a vessel which left Chagres on the I3th inst.
We learn that all the ports along the southern coast
of New Grenada, from Guyaquil to Panama inclu-
sive, and all those of Peru, excepting Callao, by an
almost simultaneous operation, have hailed their in•
dependence. The Spanish General, Count of Torre-
taglie, a native of Peru, governor of the Province of
Truxillo, in the said Peru, walking upon the track of
Delgado, the Commander-in• Chief of Maracaybo,
spontaneously, and without the least disorder, pro-
claimed the freedom of the whole province under his
command. The Royal army of Lima made two
sorties, the first one as far as Guancho, where it was
worsted by the Chilian hosts under San Martin, and
the battalion of Numancia, SOO strong, composed
chiefly of Venezuelian and Cundinarnarcan warriors.
During the engagement a very great number of the
Spanish forces went over to the Patriots, in conse-
quence whereof the Royalists had to fall back towards
the Capital with considerable loss, pursued by their
opponents, who advanced to the gate of El Sol, but
two leagues distant from the said Capital. llere
again the Royalists, headed by General O'Reilly, et-
tempted to attack the enemy a second time, but they
were completly foiled, with considerable loss of slain
and prisoners, and among the latter General O'Reilly
himself. This battle spread tl:c greatest confusion
throughout Lima, as San Niarlin Was already master
of all the vallies and the whole of the interior, while
Lord Cochrane closely blockaded Callao, cutting Cif