Star.
London, England, 1817-11-27 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1817.
PRICE OF sTOCKA 'rims DAY A TWELVE O'CLOCK s
4Woad 1194—Cona.$30—For
avy Opening. Sin
par Cent. 99if N
—5 par Ceas. 111 Si 109
Boa Leas Ana& si I.l9—lndia Bonds 90 99 pr.
Ezdassear Edla 19 9! pr.
,• • •

The mitten' of Paris Papers has been made np by
the arrival, at a late hour to-day, of those from the
Q2d to the 24th inclusive.
11l the Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on the
41st, M. LAME communicated from his MAJESTY'
the New Concordat concluded with the Holy See,
arid st the same time submitted a 'Project of Law
for giving the legislative sanction to its dispositions,
and putting in harmony with the Charter the.laws of
the,iingdom and tire liberties of the Galilean Church.
The details in these documents are too voluminous
for us to enter into them at Preient ; nor at any time,
perifitpi,. can they be of touch interest to an. English
reader. The Project of Law will sot, M. LAME
states, be introducaive of any new right i but only
give.. a• new sanction" to ancient institutions. The
Chant. fier are to• take it into consideiation cn Satur-
day next.

An official article appears in the Madrid Candle
from the Minister of Foreign Affairs, on the subject
-of the Algerine Plops Squadron, which is well me-.
siting of attention. It states, that under the pretest of
committing hostilities against the Prussians and Ham.
burghers, but with no other view, in fact, than -the
desolation of friendly nations, this squadron has issued
forth, manned by pirates, infected with the plague,
the horrors of which they wish to spread far and near.
Such an inhuman attempt, it is truly affirmed, was
neves heard of, even among savages, and is a flagrant
vioration of principles the most universally recognized
among nations, and which, even in times of war, are
held sacred. The danger is extreme, and so also, it
Is added, ought the means for combating it to be.
His Majesty the King of SPAIN has, we are told,
done-nut only all that is in his own power, but tutted
his influence with foreign Poweis to obtain their aid
to ward off from his shores the poisoned daggers of
these pitiless barbarians. The result of the applica-
tion& List alluded to is not stated, being probably not
as yet known ; but we cannot permit ourselves to
entertain a doubt of its be Ong perfectly in accordance
with the sentiments and wishes of the Spanish Go.
vernment. The cause is not that of Spain alooe. but
the cause of the whole civilized world. A cruise of
pestilence and death, as we have before said, has been
essayed againsta llnatioos, and all na Lions oug ht to unite
in visiting the attempt with the severest vengeance.—
Capture is out of the que.tion—to give quarter to these
fiends of pestilence, would be to give quarter to our
own certain destruction. No—Let a squadron of
sufficient force be instantly sent out, and let its orders
be to burn, sink, and destroy, without quarter to man
Of mast.

Intelligence has been received at Constantinople of
the total defeat, capture, and death, of the rebel
Tomcat OcoLow. He had mended in placing
himself at the head of an at my of 15,000 men. but
was unable to withstand the force led against him by
HASNADAD-OGLOW DE CUSICK. This event Will, it
is expected, completely re-establish the tranquillity
of Asia Minor.

Colonel Masaanaaca is stated, in an article from
Berlin, to have abandoned every sort of defence, and
to babe thrown himself entirely on the ckme ncy of
the tam. It ought to have been added, of what
•ls hhifittiag any defence would have been before
nth ft t.ilpetission as that to which the trial of the
qeettlest 41 his Innocence, was assigned. Frasier eon
jtator) is W the motto of every hero.
L►rd CENICART has left St. Petersbnrgh for Mos-
cow.—French-b per cents, Nov. 22, 61f. 4 c.

By the Leeward Island Mail, arrived this _morn.
ing, letters have been received from St. Thomas's, to
the 9th of October, which state, that according to
the most recent intelligence from the Main, General
Mostn.so, after evacuating Margarine, had proceed-
ed with his remaining forces to Valencia and the
Valleys of Aragna. Generals P.tez and SARAZA
bad in those quarters assumed an imposing attitude
and Moutwes intention, it was supposed, was to put,
a Check, if passible, to their co-operation with die
other Patriot leaders. • General Bottran had moved
on towards Santa Fe, where there was no doubt of
fis receiving a • favourable reception. In Car:meas,
it was believed that the only circumstance which had
prevented the Independents from entering the Capi-
tal, was the overflow of the Llano: (Plains) in con-
sequence of the heavy rains, but that impediment,
'would cease at the end of November, or the begin.
ning of December.
A circumstance is added in these letters, with re-
spect to some of our own gallant countrymen who,
have lately crossed the Atlantic to aid the Patriot.
cause, which we observe with regret, but which,
from regard to others intorno who may be preparing'
to follow the same career of adventure, we feel it our
duty to make boons: A vessel bad arrived at gaint
Thomas's from England with abniat 100 British Offi,
cers on board, destined for 6outh America. It would
seem that these Moen had had promises held out to
them, that on reaching the Island they would be sup-
plied with Money vitt such necessaries as they would

I,


require. to enable them to take the Held. But instead
of these, they met with nothing but disappointments.
It will be learnt with regret, that our gallant country'
men were so lunch distressea as to be compelled to
submit to a subscription for their relief; and to add to
their misfortunes, that quarrels arose amongst them, in
which two a more of the British Officers fell by the
hands of their own military brethren.

Letters from Grenada, of the 19th ultimo, received
this morning, state, that the inhabitants of the isLabd
were in a very sickly state, and that the deaths were
daily increasing. The Insurgents privateers swarmed
round the island, and several Spaniards, who had
escaped-there, were isitmediately ordered away by.
the Government.

Extract of a letter from New Orleans, dated Oc-
tober 18 The sickness has been more fatal than
was ever known before at this place, affecting alike
the natives as well as strangers. Nearly all the Phy-
sicians of any note have either died, or heti rendered
by the epidemic incapable of duty. From 20 to SO
die daily, and the alarin and consternation is such as
to render it difficult fur the sick to procure assistance
of any kind. Advice. havebeen received from many
districts in the Southern States. Georgia; and South
Carolina, which state, that great numbers bad fallen
there also victims to the yellow fever."

A Mail from Malta has brought letters down to
the 28th ult. and there are also others in town from
that island of the Sd instant, which have come over-
land, via Marseilles. The island is quite free from
the plague; indeed much as Ore disease may rage on
the Barbary coast, the Levant has never in general
been so free from the scourge as it is at the present
time. A ship which arrived a few days ago from
Smyrna in the river Thames, brought with her
dam bill of health—a thing very unusual with ship!
from that quarter. Trade continued still very 411
at Malta. The owner and Captain of a ship called
the Martigan St. Giorvanni, were latelyirifd 'end
convicted of selling part of the cargo and sinking the
vessel with the remainder of the cargo off the Island
of Spezzia. The owner, Signor TOMASO FRIXDO.
was bung on ;he 15th ult. and the Master, Dlacoso,
has been transported for fourteen years. The crime
lof barratry has of late, it seems, become very fre.
quint in the Mediterranan, and this salutary exam-
ple might, it was hoped, have the effect of putting
lan end to it. General MAITLAND, who has been
lately on a visit to the island, bad previous to the de.
pantue of the Mail, left it in the TAMS for Corfu.

Fresh accounts were received in town yesterday,
relative to the affairs of the Dutch Settlements, in.
the East Indies, brought by a vessel arrived at Li-
verpool, which left Java on the 4th August. Through
her we.learn, that after the massacre the Canoe ex-
pedition, sent from Amboyna against 6aproa, the
Amboynese had got nearly complete possession of
the island, and compelled the Dutch inhabitints to
seek shelter under the forts. These fortified shun- I
dohs had been frequently attacked by the natives.
who had been rendered bold tind desperate; and
who, extraordinary as it may appeat, actually waged
war under British colours. When the Company's
ship Antelope left Saproa in July, it was expected
that the natives would hale complete possession of the
island in a few days. To this unpleasant informa-
tion, so far as regards the Dutch. we hare to add,
that the whole of the Celebes and the Molueca Islands
have manifested a similar spirit of disaffection ; and
no trifling apprehensions were entertained for the
safety of Java itself.

WAHABY PsuatTn.,--The following statement of a
most dreadful massacre, by these pirates, is extracted
from a letter received from Cochin, dated May 14,
1817 An alarming account has been brought
here by three Arabs, who arrived a few days ago.
They state, that they had made their escape from a
ship from Pule-Penang, after she was taken possession!
of by five dines of the Wahaby pirates, near Pigeon
Island i that the pirates murdered the whole of the
crew and pilgrim passengers, and afterwards stood
out to sea. This, they say, happened about rfort-
night ago. The captured ship was under English
colours, from Pulo.Penang. belonging to Sayed
sea, at Pulo-Penang, last from the Malay coast, bound
to Mecca, with pilgrims."

The Marquis 14 Hvitrra. Lord Lieutenant of
Aberdeehthire, lits called a Meeting of that County,
for the purpose of presenting an Address of Con.
dolence to his Royal Highness the Prtucce itsoeNni
on the lamented demise of the PriIIErSSCIIARLOTTE.
The Counties of Lanark, Renfrew„and Kincardine,
are also io meet for the same purpose. The Magis-
trates of Glasgow, Ayr, Paisley, and the Presbytery
of Ayr, have voted Addressee of Condolence to the
PRIRCII REVERT on the death of the PRINCES..
It u not, perhaps, grnerally known that the effi-
cacy of yeast in Typhus Fever was first discovered
about forty years ago by that distinguished veteran in
science and literature. Doctor CARTWRIGHT, who in
the early part of his life resided in a populous village
in Derbyshire, in which typhus fever had made great
havoc amongst his pourer parishioners. It is not
many years since that a son of the present Archbi.
:aapp of Touts., at that time Canon of Christ Church,
Wes rescued from the grave by this simple remedy,
after he had been given ever by his ,Phys!..
ChM. The dose for an adult is two table-spoon-
fuls every three Mims. rupporting the. patient during
the intervals with cordials, nourishing food, Ike- he.
A more particular and interesting account of this
discovesy may be men in the Pkihsvkical Maps;es,
soL vi. R. 66. .

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