Star.
London, England, 1826-09-05 00:00:00

Anglo Mexican Spin.
United Mexican

The Silas Richards has arrived at Liverpool from
New York, but her letters bring no news.

Frankfort and other Pdpers to the 29th ult. have
been received. Their contents are unimpott.int. The
following are extracts:

VIENNA, Auouse 24.

On account of the 1 !Ague, which has broken cut at
Bucharest, orders have been given, that the quarantine
for persons and effects on the frontiers of Transylvania,
towards Wallachia and Moldavia, shall be twenty-one
days instead of ten. This order has been in force ever
since the Sd of August.
On the 6th of this month, the theatre at Hermann-
stadt was burnt to the ground. It was discovered to
be on fire at four o'clock in the morning : the evening
before, a piece, called the Devii's Mills, in which there
were many Qre•works, had been performed. Hap-
pily no lives were lost.

CARLSRUEIE, At:cm 25.

His Royal Highness the Grand Duke has been pleased to issue
to-day, as his fete (or Saints' Day), a general pardon to all deserters
who shall present themselves, within three months, to the civil or
military authorities.

ASCHAFFENBURG, Atroust 26.

This afternoon, between five and six o'clock, a salute of artil-
lery, and the ringing of all the bells, announced the safe delivery of
her Majesty the Queen of Bavaria of a Princess.

The Hamburgh Papers contain the substance of the
Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation, clawed
into on the 26th of April last, between the Court of
Denmark and the Government of the United States. By
hi. Treaty, the Pasties contracting agree to treat each
other on the same footing as the most favoured nation.
No indulgence or advantage is to be given to any other
Power by either of the Parties here contracting, which
shall not immediately be granted to the other Party.
The vessels of each country may freely visit the coasts
of the -ether, and cars y on a trade in all kinds of manu-
factures, and enjoy all the privileges of native citizens
and subjects, only obeying the laws and usages of the
respective countries. The coasting trade of each coun-
try is, howeeser, an exception to this regulation. Foreign
produce may be imported into American ports in
Danish slips, on payment of the same duties as would
be paid on the same produce, if imported in Ameri-
can built ships, and American vessels are to -enjoy
the same privileges in Danish ports. The manu-
factures of either country to be imported into the
other on payment of the same duties as paid on
similar articles the produce of other countries. Ame-
rican vessels to pay no higher Sound Duties than the
vessels of the most favoured nations. This Conven-
tion is not, however, to extend to Iceland, the Faro
Islands, Greenland, or places beyond the Cape of Good
Hope, nor is it to extend to the direct trade between
Denmark and the Danish West India Colonies; but
it is agreed that every article which can be legally the
subject of export or import, as regards those Colonies,
may be imported or exported to or from the harbours
of the United States, or of any other foreign State, in
the ships of either party, on payment of the same duties.
There are several other provisions relativi to the ap-
pointment of Consuls, and it is further agreed, that the
Treaty shall be considered as entered into for a period
of ten years, after which either party is to be at liberty
to give a year's notice of its intention to let it expire;,

and it is accordingly to cease and drermine at, the ex-
piration of one yesir after such notice shall be given.
The Treaty was signed at Washington on the 26th of
April last, and the ratification was to be exchanged at
Copenhagen eight months subsequent to that date, or
sooner if possible.

The Etoik of Sunday states, on the authority of letters
from Constantinople, but without •ouching for the truth
of the information, that Mr. STRATIORD CANNING had
presented a note to the Divan, in which he declared
that Lord COCHRATIII was an adventurer who had esca-
ped from England, and whom, in case he should be
taken prisoner, the English Government would not
claim, as he was no longer consideted a British subject.
This is said to have been done in consequenee of the
importunities of the Porte, and of its repeated complaints
that a British Nobleman should have been allowed to
take service against an Ally of England.
The Etoile publishes the following official Dispatch,
addressed by the Nephew of MAYnomicAte, and two
other Chiefs, to the President of the Greek Government :

" VziQA Amoy), Juvr I.

" I learn this moment by an Express stnt by my uncle Alavro mi.
tale of Cape Grasso, that the number of the enemy who remained
dead in the field at Zimora amounts to more than a thousand. The
lessenger who was in the action informs us, that out of 1,500 Arabs
who bad landed, Doc more than 200 escaped by running back into
the sea and getting on board their boats. Whilst they rushed into
the water, our men pursued to kill or to take them, without suffering
the fire from the 'assets to check their impetuosity. Those vessels
soon after disappeared. We have ale satisfaction to assure your
Excellency of the truth of this fact. (Signed)
B. MayggigicA La, P. CAPITONINACiII, G. CARANDARACCIIL"

We have received Cape Town Gazettes to the 10th of
June. The following are the particulars of a violent gale
which occurred there on the sth of that month :
CAPE TOWN, Juils 9.

ft is with much regret that we record the effects of a violent gale
from the N. W. which has occasioned some damage to several vessels
in Table Bay.
Happily for the Colony, the much-dreaded north-westers of
this Port have, of late years, been of rare occurrence ; that which
commenced on Monday being the first that has been experienced
to any extent since the memorable 20th and 21st of July, 1822.
The gale, as in the instance just alluded to, commenced with the new
Moon, and continued to blow, with occasional intervals of more
moderate weather, until about an hour after sua-set on Wednesday,
on which day, about half-past two r.m. the Duke of Gloster, coasting
schooner, having parted from one of her anchors, slipped the other,
and went on shore to leeward of the Jetty, where she now lies, with-
out having sustained any material injury. The brig Nautilus, bound
to the Mauritius, having, during the day, been driven into shallow
water, where she struck the ground,"went on shore on the beach,
near the military Hospital, about 4 p.m. where she lies nearly dry
at low water; but it is impossible to say what damage she may
have sustained until the cargo is landed.
The mercury in the barometer at 8 A.m. on the morning of Wed-
nesday, was at 30 02, and gradually declined until half-past three
P.M. to 29 77, where it continued steady till four, when it began
to rise. Shortly after sun-set the wind shifted to the southward,
accompanied by torrents of rain, and the gale abated.

We simply call the attention of our Readers to tke
Report of a Meeting of the Greek Bondholder., in the preceding
columns. Comment is quite unnecessary.

BRIGHTON, SEPr. 3.

Since the departure of the Duke of York, there ball been no ar-
rival at the P.dace.

The Marquis of Queensberry and family, it is said, will be here
to-morrow. Lord Lake came in yesterday. A house in Brunswick
Terrace Is engaged for the Earl of Abergavenny ; and another, on
the Marine Parade, for the Earl of Cardigan.
It is in contemplation to build a new and splendid suite of As-
sembly Rooms.
Mrs. Fitzherbert entertained a brilliant circle of Nobility, at her
&eyne Mansion, on Friday evening.