Star.
London, England, 1821-09-29 00:00:00

TUX. 2VENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1821.
MicsAuxas-DAT.—Holiday at the Biak.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday ar-
rived this morning.
The Jognial des Wats. in speaking of the Conti-
nental movements of his Majesty Groacia TRZ
Potarra, has the following ominous paragraph:
a The order to leave everything in the same state
in which it was at the Coronation of Westminster,
affords reason to presume, that in some months there
will be a ceremony of a similar kind."
The most •distressing accounts are given of the
progress pi she epidetny in Spain.
A letter from Barcelona, dated September 12;
says---a Yesterday, at Seven in the 'veiling, the troops
marched hence to form a cordon•without the city.
The Courts removed three days ago, as well as half
the inhabitants. (Barcelona contained more than
80,000 inhabit vets.) The warehouses and shops are
shut up and all payments suspended. In Bartel°.
sesta, the suburb which extends along the harbour,
the mortality is dreadful: men perish like flies. The
disease is not yet so bad in the city ; the state of
health here is much the same as it was in Bartel°.
nista some days ago. I shall write to you by every
post, for I am determined not to remove. I. have
deposited your merchandise in twenty different houses.'
By this precaution a part will certainly be saved"'
The greater part of the inhabitants of Barcelona
(says the Courier Fraxfois) are wandering about in
the neighbouring mountains, flying from one evil to
encounter others still more terrible—famine and
misery. On the 11th the Authorities abandoned their
posts, and retired to Villa, Franca. The following par-
ticulars, adds the same Paper, which our Marseilles
correspondent transmitted us in a letter dated 17th,
.v..ere destined to appear in our Paper of yesterday,
but were postponed by the operation of a will which
is not our own The epidemic disorder which ra-
vages the coast of Spain has appeared in our Laza-
retto. It was communicated by a Swedish vessel, I
others say a Danish—which arrived here last week.l
This disease has already made rapid progress. On
Sunday there were only three sick ; but the Bulletin
announces the death of these three, and states twelve
others to be attacked with the same disorder."

The Arms Gazette contains the following extract
of a letter from Marseilles, dated the 176 :—" You
will surely hear that the yellow fever is in the Laza-
etto of Marseilles: perhaps many stories will be told
you on the subject; but do not be more alarmed than
you need be, for you know the Lazaretto is at a good
distance from us, and great precautions are taken.
Yisterday and the day before twenty-one persons
died of this crud malady in the Lazaretto and at
Pomigne (a small island where the first quarantine
takes place). We are persuaded that nothing is to be
feared for the city."
The accounts which bear on the question of war
between Russia and Turkey are of a contradictory
complesion. Under the bead of Warsaw, there is an
article of the 4th September, which, appearing at the
present moment, must be allowed to be of very signi-
ficant import:
" The General of Brigade XAVIER KOSJECEI," says
the article, " Minister Secretary of State, better known
by his classical works than by his feats of arms, will,
it is reported, publish immediately a plan of attack
against Turkey, with observations and very instruc-
tive notes on the manner of putting it in execution.
The Emperor ALEXANDER has, we are assured, ac-
cepted the dedication of the work. The General has
presented it to the Grand Duke Coissiasatriz, who
accepted it in the most gracious manner:'
On the other band, a letter dated Vienna, Septem-
ber 14, states that " the Divan, yielding to the sug-
gestions of the Ministers of the European Powers,
interested in the preservation of the Ottoman empire,
Ins removed every pretest to which enemies might
resort for the violation of the principles proclaimed
at Laybach. The Ministers of England and Austria
displayed the greatest ability in bringing about this
result. Russia did not expect that the SULTAN
would accede to her ultimatum, though it was very
moderate. It is generally believed that peace will not
be interrupted."
The Greek fleet is said to consist of 150 vessels,
carrying each from 15 to 40 guns ; of a great num-
ber having fewer than 15 ; and of 500 which are
armed with from two to five guns. The larger class
of vessels is divided into four squadrons. The first
cruises at the mouth of the Dardanelles ; the second
is stationed near t* Cyclades; the third protects the
Isles of Hydra, Spezia, and Psara ; and the fourth is
in the lonian Sea.
Prince ALEXANDER YPSILANTI, it is said, is sell
confined in an Hungarian fortress. It was repotted
that he was liberated at the request of Russia ; but
the account appears to be untrue.
French 5 per Cents. Tuesday, 87f. 70e. Exchange.,
ItErL 60e.

A ma from Holland has arrived to-day, with
Amsterdam Papers to the 25th ins. They furnish
us with some additional passages of the negosiations
which preceded the suspension of intercourse between
Russia and Turkey, of a nature more favourable on