Star.
London, England, 1828-01-24 00:00:00

PROM THE motimmt, JAN. 21.
TRIESTE, JAL S. .•
The Osseroatore Triestino of this date'Contains the
following- article:.
' The imperial corvette, Caroline, • coMmanded by
o.444,,Bendieral, ar!ised A mt; pert 'in the 50:1i- of De.'
intimater. It lefl.Bnspna on the 19th of December, and
the Mesconisii Islands, in' the Gelled Adramitty, on
the 12th of December. From this. port it escorted 62
merchantmen of different nationkehielly Austrian. Of
26 vessels, which were bound for this port, only ten
have arrived: the sixteen others, midsr the convoy of
the Austria* 'brig Until.% having been detained by
contrary winds and by calms near Corfu, have strived
on the coast of Dalmatia. These vessels have brought
melancholy accounts of the losses which the merchants
and insurance companies have suffered, adding that the
Austrian brigantine, the Smyrna Packet, Captain Carlo
3incitsi which sailed from this port Tithe 24th of Sep-
's/W.04 tleb' cargo foi Marseilles, 'Vat tltiAtitt
by a•Pres4t pirate off Cape Passero, in Sicily,,end car-
tied into Catalmia," Where its cargo and part of listed:-
Hog Ware taken out. It :arrived, in this condition at
Milo,.where there were SO merchantmen of different
nations, which had taken refuge in that port, after hav-
ing been all of them plundered -in the same manner.
The brigantine Leon Princess of Me:ternicb, Ciptain
CyriaeAstaphir boind from Odessa to this port, was
taken by a. pirate;-and carried into •Santo Georgiodi
Skew, where ea the corn which made part of its Cargo
was taken out. The same fate was reserved for the
Austrian brigantine Gustavus Adolphus, Captain Tara-
bnchia, and the Austrian corvette Lucretia, Captain
&dam, bound from Constantinople to Smyrna, with
rich cargoes. .
" The Austrian brig Bilenzio, Captain Scopinich,
with "a- rich cargo from Tunis to Smyrna, was attacked
:1
and-Shin.ra by-pirates on the voyage."
•
lone 9seetvatore contains also the following letters:
SY RA, Nov. IS.
ge" Accounts from Naxia of the 11th inst. announce
that a French corvette of war met with a piratical
,schooner, commanded by a Candiot named Theodore
Sisleni, and as hs could produce no written authority
from.the Greek Government, the French Captain, hav-
ing caused the greater part of the Greek crew to be
brought on board his ship, ordered one of his Officers
and 15 men to take the schooner to Miro. A stolen
arising, dhove the schooner towards the Isleof Astropa-
era, where it anchored. There it was suddenly attacked
by vat) piratical mistics, the crews of which began to.
murder the Frenchmen, when the French Officer killed
one of the pirates with his own hand, set fire to the.
powder rouse:gat, srsci thus blew up al) the piratals_6sl
Greeks perished by this ezrlosion. .
• „_The t aglish brigantine the kSt. Pencil, Captain
Matthew Podich, arrived here from Syria and Patmoi:
it tad taken its cargo at Sor, and was, witli"othei ves-
sels which were'going to Alexandria, under convey CI
two Egyptian.hrigs of war. ..90 the way they met with
two Speassiot brigs which endeavoured to capture some
'or the vessels. While. the pirates and the two brigs were
engaged,. the ioniser succeeded in taking the English
brigantine, which they, carried into Fetuses, where they
stripped it entirely.", - • •
0 Dec... 1.1,1 told you h? fay letter of the 15th ofliov.
"that news had been reseed from Egina that an Eng-
lish brig.of war had deManded and obtained indemnities
for several vessels of iti nation. To-obtain this sleds.,
fe.ction from the Greek Government the island was
blockaded for several days, and a Fiench.corvette and
schooner have employed this means to obtain an in-
demnity to the amount of 60,000 crowns, at which they
valued the goods taken by Greek pirates from two
French vessels coming from Cyprus.''—Brostrian Ohre.
The official part of the Mariam* contains a Rap&
ordinance determiniug-the fnnetionsof the Minister for;
the Affairs of Commerce aid Mandfactnas, appointed
by an ordinance of the 4th of January.
The Gazette de France, dated the 22J of January, was
not published, on account of the unnivetsary of the
death of Louis XVI.

-
:The Intendency of.Havannals .pot. !raving been able
to complete the parsed of -the .fifty millions of reals
which it had bees taxed, sod. et Which only fifteen mil-
lions ate artified at Cadiz by-the frigate La Perle, has
charged its Envoy, Joaehins de Arrietta, to raise. the
deficiency by.a loan. His Majesty was so anxious to
possess himself of this tribute of his transmarine sub-;
jects, that a dispatch was inimediitely issued by.'his
orders, authorizing M. de Arriettitn make this Isa. a,
and guaranteeing the security offered.hy,thelntendettcy
...of the I-favandah. Notwithstanding.tbisihnsveier, and
the offer of M. de Arrietta to mortgage the revßnues
of the Havannah as a security, he has hot been able to
obtain a single proposal froni any of the houses at Ma-
drid to which he opened his proposition, and he. finds
the objections still greater amongst foreign houses to
which he is applying. Such is the distrust inspired by
the state of Spanish commerce, and by any measures
emanating from its Government.
It is said that the Ministry have revolved on sending
back to his post the Spanish Consul at Tunis, who had
come over respecting some claims of indemnity made
by Tunis for the capture of one of its vessels in May
last. This measure is said to be necessary, as the war
which is kindling in the East between the Ports and the
three Allied Powers will have the effect of removing
tht Consuls of those Powers from Africa. • '
It is said that &mans have been teccived.litille