Star.
London, England, 1821-11-20 00:00:00

VIENNA, NOVEMBER 3.

It is asserted, that the Porte has received accounts
from Petersburgh, Akhich no longer leave any doubt
that the Greeks are to be abandoned to their fate;—
but this statement requires confirmation.
NOVEMBER 4.—We have still reason to believe in
peace, and letters from Constantinople, of the 10th of
October, confirm our hopes. At the latter capital,
tranquillity was petfectly re-established, and com-
merce began to revive. The armamen's continued,
but they were merely measures of precaution. It is
not true, as has been stated in several journals, that
the Standard of the Prophet had been hoisted on the
Mosque of St. Sophie.

ODESSA, OCTOBER so.
Those of our troops which are in Bessarabia, under
the orders of Generals Wittgenstein and Milorado-
witch, have their advanced posts on the banksof the
Pruth. The villages are filled with troops of all
arms, and new troops are advancing towards the
south. The latest intelligence from Constantinople
is of the 14th. the Turks are assembling their prin-
cipal force on the Danube. The Pacha of Broussa,
who was at Bnjukdere doting the stay of the Baron
de Strogonoff, has set •ut for Romelia. New troops
were every day arriving at Constantinople from Asia,

CEUTA, OCTOBER 22.
Our last news from the interior of the Empire are
till the 13th, and state, that Muley Soliman being
informed that his nephew, Muley Zeid, had a plan
to surprise the capital, and seize on his uncle's trea-
sure, set out with his army towards Nlequinez. The
two armies met at Zejern, and Zeid was ,o com-
pletely routed, that he had no resource hut to fly to
the Sanctuary of Muley Di is, which lie is said to have
entered barefooted, and to remain there ireplcning
his uncle's forgiveness. The Santon of Huazar, as
before stated, was killed in the battle.

MADRID, NOVEMBER 1.
An express has arrived from Saragossa, which
place he left on the 29th of October, and it seems the
news he brings is, that reports Navin* been spread
that the Government intended to disarm the Na-
tional Militia; some of the latter, with their Com-
mander, proceeded to depose the Political Chief, Don
Francisco Moreda.

Accounts from Tortosa, of the Ilth, state as fol-
lows :—« The ten Franciscan Monks who went there
arc all dead. Of 300 sheep that entered eight days
ago, all are dead except 17. Till the 46th of Sep•
tember, the number of deaths were 7,000 ; since then
from 60 to 70 daily, there having been 70 yesterday.

A Russian merchant, immensely rich, lived in a
small room, with hardly any fire, furniture, or at.
tendance, ough his house was larger than many
palaces; burying his money in casks in the cellar;
and was so great a miser that he barely allowed-him.
self the common necessaries of life. He placed his
great security. in the possession of a tremendous large
and fierce dog, who used to go round his premises
barking every night. The dog died one day ; his
master was inconsolable; but, ren:aining strict to his
principle of economy, would not buy another, and
actually performed the creature's services himself,
going his rounds every evening, an,i barking as loud
as he could, in imitation of his decea,ed friend.

The Officers of the Swedish Navy are cowidered
as military Officers, and in full dress are obliged to
wear spurs! It used to excite the surprise of our
Officers, on walking aft, to see tit,: Captain of the
ship strutting about the quarter-deck with spurs on.
As to the Jack Tars, it put their) in such a rage, they
would have advised a war with Sweden to oblige the
KING to lay by the offensive costume, which irritated
and offended them in a great degree.
The usual "rearing" least, given on the complet:on
of a building, took race at Eatwa, the seat of Earj
GROSVENOR, in Chtshi.e, on Saturday la-t, in cee-
bration cf the coveting-in of the fine new north-wing
i f the Hall. The workmen, nearly 100 in numb
.r
partook of an excellent and plentiful dinner, with the
addition of au abundant supply of strong beer.