Star.
London, England, 1821-11-28 00:00:00

mile, of a middle age ; then rthildtPop of born ten'
to fifteen years, and some old men.
The deaths at Barcelona on the 7th of November,
'were 58 ;on the Bth, 84 ; and 65 on the 9th. All
communication between Barctilonmand Barcelonetta

is still. interdicted.
_ Another letter from Barcelona, dated the 14th of
November, says, " The plague diminishes, but the
deaths are still, on an average, fifty a day." But,
from the 24th of October to the 9th of November,
the number of victims was 1722, which is more than

a hundred a day.
Seville has followed the example of Cadiz. On
the 30th of October, the 42d Number of the Impar-
tial, which contained some severe remarks on the
Revolutionists, was solemnly burnt in an, assembly
of 600 persons, amidst the cries of " ltiego and the
Constitution." A remonstrance to the King, similar
to that from Cadiz, was drawn up, and, after being
numerously signed, was sent to Madrid by an ex-

traordinary courier.
A new band of partizans has appeared in the neigh-
bourhood of Orensa, ia Gallicia.
The elections in the different provinces of Spain
have been satisfactory to the friends of constitutional
liberty.
ODESSA, OCTOBER 25.
The reports circulated abroad of the possibility of
a rupture with the Porte, are not confirmed at present;
and although the news is so often dated from Odessa,
yet it is certain we are often quite ignorant of the
events which are stated to have taken place here.
In Bessarabia, and particularly in the town of
Kischeniow and its environs, there are 1200 Greeks
who are waiting for more favourable circumstances ;
but it is not true that the Princess Ypsilanti is orga-
nizing a corps. The Prince Suzzo lives here, but the
former Ilospodar has been conducted into the in-
terior. Prince Cantacuzene has arrived in the Morea.
A letter from Skuleny, on the frontiers of Russian
Bessarabia, states, that Captain Jordaki (who was
said to have been killed in a prison in Constanti-
nople) had arrived there, after having passed fifteen
days in the forests. It is remarked that this news
wants confirmation:
The report of the victory gained by the Greeks at
Thermopyle, is said to be confirmed by letters from
Galazidi, of the 10th of September.
CONSTANTINOPLE, OCTOBER 15.
Our Capital is in great agitation. A Firban of
the Grand Seignor orders all the troops not to go
into quarters, but to bivouac according to a new
arrangement, resting on their arms, and having their
horses saddled, as if the enemy was within a league
of the city
A great fire took place near the Column of Theo-
dore the Great, which lasted eleven hours, and did
considerable damage. Neither the Sultan, nor any
of the great dignitaries repaired to the spot as usual.
The taking of Tripolitza is fully confirmed.
From the most recent and impartial accounts it
would appear, that the Greeks have 28,000 men in
the Morea, of whom 10,000 are well armed.

Antigua Papers arrived this morning to the 6th
October. The seasonable rains with which the bland
has been blessed during the last three weeks, could
not have come when they were more wanted, and
should we be so fortunate as to have them succeeded
by periodical showers, the planters will stand some
chance of a tolerable crop at the commencement of
the ensuing year.
By accounts received from the Havannah at Saint
Jago de Cuba, it appears .that tobacco will in future
be a free article. The bland of St. Thomas suffered
considerably from the violence of the late gales, which
lasted the I 1 th, 12th, and 13th October, and nearly
the whole of the shipping were driven on shore.
Extract of a letter from Port Antonio, dated Oc-
tober 1 :—" Last night and this morning we were
visited with the most alarming thunder and lightning
ever experienced here, during which, I am sorry to
state, the schooner Dorchester, lying here ready for
sea, sustained considerable injury, having her main-
mast shivered to pieces ; but, fortunately, none of the
crew were lost."

Yesterday, the Duke of YORK, as Commander-in.
Chief, held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards,
which was attended by between 40 and 50 personages.
Her Royal Highness the Princess SorutA, yester-
day, visited the Duke of YORK in the Stable Yard,
and partook of a dejeume a la fourchette.
The Princess AUGUSTA is shortly expected to rat
turn to England. His Majesty's steam-packet Dasher.
and also a sailing packet, ate ordered to be at Calais,
tor the conveyance of her Royal Highness from that
port to Dover.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussax gave a
grand entertainment, at Kensington Palace, to a se-
lect party, on Sunday last.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY, after transacting
business at the Foreign Office yesterday, dined at
his town residence, in St. James's-square.
Saturday, the Earl of CATHCART rode on horse-
back from his house at Benfield to Spittle Barracks,
near Windsor, to inspect the Regiment of Life Guards
quartered there, of which the Noble Earl is Colonel.
Afterwards the Noble Earl returned to Bonfield.
The Duke of NORFOLK, who arrived in town on
Saturday, from his seat, Fornham, Suffolk, left on
Monday on a tour.
The Marquis of BATH has arrived in town to ex-
pedite the completion of his elegant mansion in Gros-
venor-square, which is undergoing improvement.
The Marquis and Marchioness of CHOLMONDKLEY
arrived in town last night.
Lord HAMPDEN gave his first dinner, for the sea-
son, on Monday last, in Green-streett 146-later