Star.
London, England, 1821-06-14 00:00:00

adds, that Colonel ITURIZIM the Chief of the rebels,
had submitted, and made his peace with the VICEROY.

NEW YORK, MAY 18.

An Havannah Paper of the 25th ult. states, that the
brig Rayo, from Campeachy, brings the news, that
just before her sailing from that port, the Spanish
brig Thirtieth of May, had arrived there in a short
passage from Vera Cruz, and brought the positive in-
formation, that the insurrection in the kingdom of
Mexico had been ineffectual—the principal lea*,
Colonel Iturizde, having solicited and obtained parH
don for his offence ; that two battalions of his troops,
bad previously gone over to the King's Authorities;
and that the said leader had also delivered to the
same Authorities half a million of dollars, out of the
treasure which he had before taken possession of.
Extract of a letter, dated Havannah, April 28:

" The United States' sloop of war Hornet arrived
here on the 22d instant, from New York; the Officers '
and crew are in excellent health, and the little ship
in fine order. A large convoy of vessels, bound for
Cadiz, sailed from this port this morning. The fri-
gate, which accompanies them, has some millions of,
hard Spanish dollars on board. The privateers, or
patriot gentlemen, will stand some chance of filling
their pockets. They will, however, have to fight
hard, as the vessels are all armed. They are impu-
dent enough to come within sight of Moto Castle.
The Hornet will sail in a few days for Pensacola, and
will touch here on her return to the United States."
Extract of a letter, dated at Villa de Praya (St.
Jago), April 8, 1821:
" On the 23d of March, Bonavista declared the
Constitution, and refused longer to obey any orders
from this place ; but on the 4th instant, while the
troops were paraded in the public square in this vil-
lage, in celebration of the birth-day of Donna Maria
de Glorsa, a Princess of Portugal ; and after repeat-
ing Viva El Rey Nasso Senhor,' and long live this
Princess, whose birth they were celebtating, and all
the Royal Family, and firing three vollies of musketry,
was proclaimed, to the astonishment of every spectator,
Viva Ia Constitucati: repeated three times, and fol-
lowed by three vollies of musketry, and a national
salute from each of the forts. A Committee imme-
diately waited on his Excellency the Governor-Gene-
ral, with articles previously, though privately drawn
up, of the basis of a Constitution, to which they de-
manded his Excetlency't. signature, and he, seeing all
the troops had deserted him, complied with their de-
mand; since which, that, and each succeeding night,
this village has been illuminated, and business wholly
suspended during the day, to afford time for feasting
and rejoicing.

LATEST PROM CAPE HAYTIEN.—The schooner
Echo, Peck, left Port-au-Prince on the 27th April.
A Gentleman has politely furnished us with the Pal-
au-Prince Telegraph of the 22d ult. from which we
translate the only articles of consequence. A num-
ber of Officers concerned in the lam revolt had been
tried, and sentenced to different grades of punish-
ment. Boyer appears to have exercised clemency
whenever it could with propriety be extended.

We learn that the disturbances in the Arrondisse-
ment of Gonaives have been entirely quelled. On
the 10th instant Charles Garland, one of the conspi-
rators, was conducted to Gonaives. He had been
pursued, wounded, and arrested by a patrole. There
are no others in the woods. While at St. Mark's the
President, with his usual clemency, pardoned the ac-
complices ofJosephGerome, an caused them to be set
at liberty. He acted in a similar manner at Gonaives.
The people of these Arrondissements received the
President with the greatest demonstrations of joy.
They have heard the voice of the Chief M'. istrate,
and promise never to be again misled by any devices
with which the enemies of the Republican system
may tempt them to swerve from their duty.

We have received a supply of German Papers of
recent dates, from which we extract the following

ntellige nce respecting the Greek insurrection. It
possesses novelty ; but of its substantial correctness
we have strong doubts :

LEIPSIC, MAY 14.

A traveller just arrived from Turkey has commu-
nicated the following information respecting the com-
motions there :—A corps of Ypsilanti's army, under
the command of Colonel Colcotrony, has passed the
Danube at Sistow. About 10,000 Bulgarians and
Servians, who assisted the passage, joined Colco-
trony's corps. All the Bulgarians have taken up
arms, and the capital, Terhowa, the key of Mount
Hems, is in the possession of the Greeks. The
army of Epirus has advanced towards Thessaly, and
the 80,000 men whom the Sultan sent against it, are
nearly annihilated. Soli, Parga, Prevesa, and all the
strong places of Epirus, are likewise in the hands of
the Greeks. The Peloponnesus or Peninsula of the
Morea is almost wholly delivered from the power of
the Turks. Patras, Neocastron, Tripoliza, and all
the fortresses of the Morea (Mothone and Cozone ex-
cepted) have been taken by the Greeks by storm,
and with great slaughter.
Rage and disorder are carried to the greatest height
among the Turks in Constantinople. The bazaars and
all kinds of shops are shut. The Janizaries and Bos-
tangistis rob and murder all Christians who venture,
to chew themselves in the streets. This fate awaits'
not only the Greeks, but also the English, French,
Germans, and in general all who are called Franks;
so that the whole Christian population of Constanti-