Star.
London, England, 1821-04-21 00:00:00

1 ,

THE EVENING STAR.-

LONDON.

SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1821.

TUE FUNDS.

?MC' ES 07 STOCKS THIS DAY AT ON O.CLOCK
Dank Stock 2231/2 ‘22:: Y 4-3 per Cent. Reduced 7114
3 per Cent.Cons.72l/4 YI-4 per Cent. 89% 3/4
sper Ct. Navy 1073 A 3/4—Long Anns. 183/4
Eschequer Bills 6s. 4s. ss. pr.—Cons. for Acct. 725.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this fore-
noon. The Journal des Debals quotes a Royal Or-
dnance, which has been just issued, by which 40,000
men of the class of 1820 are to be called out. The
distribution of these 40,000 men among the Depart-
ments is established by a table annexed to the De-
me. The commencement of the operations of the
Councils will take place on the 25th June, and the
elesing of the list of the contingent on the Ist Sep-
tember. It ill be decided subsequently at what
period the 40,000 men called out from the class of
1820 will be brought into actual service, as well as
the mode of their distribution among the Corps of
the Army.

A private letter from Perpignan, of the 9th April,
contains the following interesting intelligence from
Spain The news of the issue of the affairs of
Naples, which arrived on the 2.1 of this month at
Barcelona, has caused in Catalonia the liveliest agi-
tation. It appears that this news, brought by a Nea-
politan Colonel and by a Member of the Ex-Parlia-
ment of Naples, was soon made public, through'
the medium of the Journals. Those who affect for
the new order of things a sort of enthusiasm, were,
all of a sudden, seized with a panic, and decided, that
to save the Constitutional system in Spain, it was ne-
cessary to make themselves masters of all who had
shown themselves its enemies. A list of individuals,
designated uncle:. the name of Serviles, was pre.pared,
and their arrest was earnestly demanded from the
Local Authorities. This arbitrary, illegal, unconsti-
ritional proposition, was at first rejected ; but the
fermentation becoming extreme, the Nlagistrates. were
obliged to yield ; and, during the night of the 3d
and 4th inst. the domicile of several inhabitants was
violated. More than twenty persons w ere arrested.—
The most considerable were General Baron D'Eitotes,
General FARFIELD, the Bishop of BARCELONA, the
FIRST VICAR-GENERAL, several Canons of the Su-
perior of the Capuchins, Generals FOURNES, CAMP-
DELL, Roxa, and many distinguished inhabitants of
the city. Several have been afterwards transported.
to Majorca. General FOURNA.S alone was autho-
rized to retire to France. He arrived to-day in safety
at Perpignan. The fermentation is not calmed at
Barcelona, and there is every reason to believe that it
will extend to the other Provinces, and even to Ma-
drid. It is said also that the Bishops of TARRAGONA,
ToßrosA, and Vacu, have been arrested."
According to letters from Milan, a Corps of Aus-
trian troops had entered Salerno, a town twelve
leagues distant from Naples. Their total loss in the
campaign against Naples is stated not to have ex-
ceeded seven killed, and 50 wounded ! In the Mi-
lanese all was tranquil. The Archduke REVNIER,
Viceroy, passes successively in review the troops
which arrive from the Hereditary States. On the
sth April, his Royal Highness inspected a Corps of
15,000 men, destined to make a part of the Army of
Observation of Piedmont.
The insurrection of the Greeks continues to be re-
presented as of a very serious character. Psince
YPSILANTI has consecrated all his fortune to the
promotion of the Revolution, and the Greeks of
Odessa have offered him an aid of 300,000 rubles.
A Vienna article of the 7th states, that according to
the most recent news from Constantinople, 4, a formi-
dable re-action appeared preparing against that in-
surrection and against the cruelties exercised to-
wards the Mussulmans at Jassy, Galitz, &c. The
Dragoman, or Interpreter of the Porte, JAUXO
CALLIMACIII, who was dismissed from his situation
on the 6th, has been since beheaded, and several
Greeks of the first rank have shared the same fate."
If this be all the "formidable re-action" which has
taken place, the Greeks will not probably be very
much alarmed by it. It is an easy matter for the
Turks to decapitate a few helpless individuals who
have the misfortune to be in their hands, but what
effect can that have on the progress of the general
revolt?—French 5 per cents. Tuesday, 81fr. 80c.

We publish a long and melancholy narrative of
the Massacre at Manila, in October last. The ins-
Puted origin of this butchery is, we trust, quite false,
that savages should be excited by men of such a na-
tional character as the Spaniards, to murder in cold
blood, and then plunder the resident Europeans of
every other nation! the thing is incredible. The con-
duct of the Captain-General, however, and of the
Authorities under him, will, we suppose, be formally
investigated.

We have given in another part, an Appeal made
by the Duchy of Anhalt to the German Confedera.
Lion, against certain aggressions, of a fiscal nature,
committed by the Court of Berlin. The decision of
that Tribunal, if it should ever be made on this sub-
ject, will determine how far it is able or willing to
protect its weaker against its stronger members.