Star.
London, England, 1820-11-27 00:00:00

WEST-INDIES.

By the Jamaica packet, Papers were received to
the 10th ult. The following letter appears as the
answer to the proposal of the Governor of Carthagena
to the Patriots to enter into a negotiation for peace :

0 Mu Covens:on—On the receipt of your note of this day,
his Excellency, burning with just indignation, threw the pen
from his hand, and directed me to answer you.
" It is the height of madness, and still more ridiculous, to pro-
pose to the Republic of Columbia its re-union with the Spanish
Nation : a Nation detestably governed : a Nation which is the
spott of all Europe, owing to its numerous deceptions, and sub- i
frequent atrocities. Do you suppose for a moment that the
Columbian People have forgotten the numlxr of victories ob-
tained over the Spanish armies, their glory, their valour, and
their gcod fortune, and can they recognize the Spanish Consti-
tution ? ►ill you dare to sally from the walls of the famed city
of Carthagena, in order to take possession of the Columbian
Republic, or will you now permit :50,000 soldiers, whc are the
terror of your district, to enter it? Reply, if shame permits
you. Do you suppose that decayed and corrupt Spain can go-
vern the modern world ? Do you believe that a nation which
has evinced a terrible example of what absurd folly the human
spirit is capable of, can promote the happiness of any one part
of the universe ?

-01 Know then, Governor, that the Columbian People are re-
solved not to suffer the stigma of belonging to the Spanish Na-
tion. They are determined to contend, and that for ages yet to
come, against the miserable Royalists, and every one who shall
take part in the cause of Spain. The Columbian. would prefer
destruction to becoming Spaniards. This is what I hate the ho-
sour to communicate to you from his Excellency the Übertador.
(Signed) " T. 0. PEREZ, Adj. Gen.
" Head-quarters, at Turbaco, August 23."

Instructions have been issued by the Governor of
Jamaica, under the direction of the English Go-
vernment, not to permit, in future, any vessels ar-
riving in the harbours of the island to land any na-
tives 'of the United Kingdom,. who have be, in
the service of the contending parties in South
America, excepting under such particular circum-
stances as may appear to his Grace to justify a
departure from that rule ; and it has been further
directed to confine the relief and assistance to be
afforded to such persons, to the supplies of water and
provisions necessary to enable the vessel they may ar-
. rive in to reach in safety some port of Great Britain.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

111` LAST AND ONLY DAY, TO-MORROW TWo
TWENTY THOUSANDS AND EVERY OTHER CA.
PITAL MUST BB DRAWN—ALL IN THRI.L
HOURS—ONLY 1,700 NUMBERS.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER ft, 1320.
THE FeNIA
PRICK OF STOCKS TaIS DAY At ONE &CLOCK :
Bank Stock 219%
3 per Cent. Reduced-683/4
3 per Cent. Cons. 69% % 3/4 44
Si per Cent. 771/2 :,er Cent. 36% Vi
.5 per Cent. Navy 1053/4 Ys %
Long Annuities 17% 13-16
India Bonds 235, 255. pre.
Exchequer Bills 2,. ls. 3s. pre
Omnium 1/4 dis.—Ctins, for Acct. 6914 Va.

At a late hour last night, a Mail arrived J.:: nt
Flanders, with Brussels Papers to the 25th instazt,
from which the following are extracts :

VIENNA, NOVEMBER is.

I.

Though our Court has published nothing offie;rl
on its relations with the Kingdom of the Two
lies, it is generally considered as certain, that Aus-
tria, in concert with its allies, Russia and Piussia,
will occupy the Kingdom of Naples with mafitey
force, no immediate co-operation is exi ected oe
England in this measure; howe er, there will be an
' English squadron of observation in the Gulf of Na-
ples, to guarantee, in case of need, the safety of the
Royal Family, Some persons think, that if the Aus.
trian army advances against Naples, there will be a '1
counter-revolution there in favour of the ancient sys.
tern; at any rate, important events may be expected
in the course of the *inter.
The political situation of the South of Italy is the
principal subject on which the Ministers of the great
Powers now assembled at Troppau are del:berating.
Are Russia and Austria agreed respecting ants pro-
ject with regard to Naples? This is what it is im-
possible to know, it is only known positively that the
Emperor Alexander has dispatched o. e of his Adj.
tants General, Count Worunzow, to Turin, on a
mission to his Majesty the King of Sardinia. The
Count proceeded on his mission without delay. There
is a report of a new Noce presented to the Sovereigns
by the Ambassador of Great Britain and by the
Ambassador of another rower, relative to the affairs
of Naples, and the contents of which are stated to
have given rise to a long discussion. Prince Metter.
nich has had several private conferences with Prince
Hardenberg.
It is reported that a dispatch of the highest im-
portance has been delivered by order of the Emperer
to Baron Handel, Minister from the Grand Duke of
Hesse Darmstadt to our Court, and that the latter
immediately sent it by an Extraordinary Courier to
his Sovereign.
The match of troops to Italy continues, and a large
train of field artillery, with a great quantity of am-
munition, is likewise going to. be sent thither. All
these measures seem to indicate that the invasion of
the kingdom of Naples is decided upon. The Note
of the Neapolitan Minister of Foreign Affairs to our
Government has created a great sensation here as
soon as it was known.
BRUSSELS, NOVEIIBER n.

We learn that the Committee of sixteen Members,
appointed by his Majesty's Decree of the 23d of Ja-
nuary, to revive the Tariff of the Duties of Customs
and Excise, has terminated its important labours.

Madrid Papers arrived last night to the 13th inst.
It appears from them, that in the evening of the 9th
ult. the day on which the Sessi oa of the Cones ter-
minated, there was a general illumination in the ca-
pital, to testify the public sense of the patriotic set.
vices of that Assembly. Several of the Deputies
were treated with serenades, and all the streets re-
sounded with patriotic songs. Furthers particulars
are given of the counter-revolutionary plot of D.
Gregorio Morales, and the circumstances which led
to its detection and defeat. The King had com-
pletely recovered from his late indisposition: he was
st:11 at the Escurial. The yellow fever was rapidly
declining at Cadiz, but raged with unabated malig-
nity at Xeres.

A Mail arrived on Saturday night from Lisbon,
with papers and letters to the 13th inst. inclusive. On
the 11th that capital was thrown into a state of con-
siderable alarm, by the soldiers having been paraded
in the public places, with loaded muskets and artil•
lery. Various rumours of an unpleasant nature were
immediately spread, and, among others, it was ay.
serted, that this movement was connected with a plot
to turn out six of the Provisional Junta, and to intro•
duce a Military Government. All these feats atLI
reports, however, proved unfounded. The troops
were turned out for the purpose only of taking an
oath of fidelity to the Spanish Constitution, which
has been adopted in Portugal, and after having gene
through that ceremony, they marched quietly back
to their quarters.
Extract of a Letter from Lisbon, dated Oct. lft
" The Packet was detained in consequence of some
differences which had atisea among the Iklemberl
of the Supreme Government. These difference*
caused a great sensation here. The Manifest ccu-

yokin
not m
Goie
icene
drawl
of di
that

Milk;

to m:
thing
will

some

man)
turd

Sit
from

the
troof
seen
gieri
205.
unle!

trim
of th
Titan
recoi

T 1
arriv
'show
anirn

Vier.

t‘ltic

conti
respc
Coui
ibr t

imm
Pala

reinf
Atm

Bar(
a se,

'I.
76f

anti'
mate

Inc
Fri

yoking the Cortes was lotted ; but this doeninent did
not meet the wishes of persons composing our present
Goiet-nmenr. The play liefore yesterday turnithed
scene I never wttnesed.before. All the troops were
drawn out, and the artillery pl4ced in various parts
Of the city the whole of the day; but it is Certain
that a discontent and want of confidence exists ; the
military began the Revolution, and are determined
to maintain it awbile in their way. Hitherto every-
thing is quiet ; and the general opinion is, that all
v:111 go well ; but, for my part, I apprehend that
some unhappy occurrence will still take place, as
Llaity of the Government party are complete adven-
turers .eeking for power."

Since our last publication, adviccs have arrived
Y.:iplcs to the Bth instant. The organization of
thc al my was going on with great activity. The
troops at Naples, amounting to 18,000 men, had
Seen reviewed by the Vicar,General, General Pilan-
gieri is to command those posted in the two Abtut•
zos. An intimation has been given to the Pope, that
unless he opposed the meditated adVante of the Aus:
trians by force, as well as remonstrance, the territory
or the Church would not be respected by the Neapo.
titans. The King of Sweden has transmitted a formal
reccgi.iticn of the new Constitution of Naples.

The French Papers of Thdrsday and Friday have
arrived. The accounts from Naples still continue to
show the determination with which all classes are
animated to resist the invaders; but an article from
Vienna, dated the 11th inst. says, "The armaments,
siLich are doubled since the commencement of the
conferences at Troppau, leave scarcely any dcubt
respecting; the expedition to. Naples. The italic
Council of War sent the day before yesterday an order
iar the following Regiments of Infantry to march
immediately into Italy ; namely, those of Argenteao,
Czantonyeki, and the Duke of Nassau
l',..silbourg. They estimate the strength of the new
reinforcements at 90,000 men. Lieutenant• Colonel
AUGUSTIN, Chief of the Congreve rocket corps, has
sent a portion of that corps into Italy. It appears
that General Crunt FRIMONT will certainly have the
command of the Army of Occupation, destined
against Naples. We know nothing positive respecting
the ultimate results of he conferences at Troppau.
T::e English ambassador returns often to Vienna,,
and takes but little share in those conferences."
1.4 e Journal des Dads, of Friday, says, " The
Bar(3l DERGAM I is arrived at Paris, accompanied by
a secretary, courier, valet, &c."
The French 5 per Cents. left off on Thursday at
f. SOc.

4, We are assured," says a Morning Paper, 4i on
authority which hes never misled us, that among the
matters under consideration with the Sovereigns as-
sembled at Troppau, the state and condition of the
Royal Authority in England form not only an essential
but a fundamental article. The Ministers of those Courts
affirm it to be perfectly nugatory for them to engage
their respective Sovereigns in any measures for the
suppression of the revolutionary spirit in Europe,
while it remains a doubt whether that Member of
their Body, without whom no course of action could
be successful, be or be not sufficiently master at
home to ensure his co-operation with them. White
they admit the necessity of making a liberal allowance
for the difficulties imposed on an English Ministry by
the forms of a Government not as yet so entirely assi-
milated as might be wished to those of which they
themselves are at the head, they feel at the same time
.jiat a crisis is arrived at which decisive measures can
to longer he deferred ; and having been assured by
Count MuNsTen, that he himself, as the adviser of
the King of HANOVER, will assist to his utmost in
cr,y endeavour to put down the mischief, by force
cf arms, they now want a security for the consent
and assistance of the King of ENGLAND towards the
same end. Of his consent they are assured, and of
his assistance they are ultimately in hopes, so long
as they see Lord CASTLEREAGH at the head of our
Foreign AEairs his Lordship's memorable de-
cl,tration, at the Congress of 1815, that popular
Constitutions wore no longer suitr,L:e to the actual
;!:uation of Europe, being still fresh in their me-
toories, and most consistently exemplified by his
-actice."—Morning Chronicle.

A letter from an Officer of his Majesty's ship Bel.
lute, dated Halifax, the Ist of November, confirms the
melancholy tidings of the death of Captain Annum
STOW, of the Tamar, of Mr. CHARLES GREETHAII,
and Mr. PonyEn, Midshipmen, and forty men, of
;aver, whilst on the passage from Port Royal to Ha-
lifax with specie. The death of Captain Srow took
place on the 27th of August. The Tamar had, pre-
vious to her leaving Jamaica, lost eight Officers and
twenty-five men, by that same dreadful scourge, the
;:ellow fever of the West Indies. Captain PISCHELL
appointed to the Tamar, and Lieutenant J. P.
•,K ER, of the Newcastle, succeeded to the command
or tic Bellette. The Tamar was to return immedi-
:ttely to Jamaica. The Bellette bad sailed for Que-
bec, with Nit of the specie brought by the Tamar,
and the Mersey, Captain EDWARD COLLIER, was to
proceed with the remainder to St. John's, New Bruns.
wick. The voyage to Quebec, it was considered,
voald prove very difficult and arduous at that late
r.1,0n, but the specie Was much wanted to pay the
tt..ops. The Newcas:le (Rear-Admiral
f'.lilt.6ll A. FANMIAWE ; Phaeton, Captain W. Al
ft)NirAGC; Tamar, Captain PECHELL; Cyrene, Cap-
Tozut ; and Chebuctoo schooner, were lying Id
iiatifax. James Kcwr and suite had Just re-
tained from a voyage of inspection to Cape Breton,'