Star.
London, England, 1821-12-08 00:00:00

" Gsmsce IV. &c. Etc.
" Colton House, November 9.

a fortunate journey, without any accident whatevPrc
w wake it ow. firA business to acquaint you of it, and, at the
exctinte, to express the joy and particular pleasure which we
backfired from our iirst visit to our beloved German demi-

Circumstances, indeed, have allowed us but a short stay
tLisrime; and we were hindered by indisposition in profiting by
ashore period, yet the universal fidelity and attachment, and
&prevailing zeal for the welfare of this country, could not pos.
lap escape us, since. wherever we turned our eyes, we found
&confirmation of the conviction We had long cherished us this
surd.
"As this our first visit to our Kingdom of Hanover will re-
snip indciibly impressed in our memory, so we shall at all times
bear in mind what may tend to the duration and increase of its
and never doubt the readiness of our faithful subjects
to contribste, every one according to his ability, to the same end.

We wish these our most gracious sentiments to be made
known to the several Authorities, and to the country in general;
' sd remain, with brotherly friendship and affectionate regard,
(Signed) " GEORGE It."
FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 50.

In the Sitting of the Diet of the 21st inst. (which
tras a confidential one), the Saxon Minister, Von Car-
lowitz, who presided in the absence of Count Iluel
khauenstein, laid before them a letter from Prince
Metternich, expressing the wish of the Imperial Court,
that the first formal Sitting after the prorogation re-
solved upon on the .10th July, may be deferred till
the 6th or 7th of December, by which time the Aus-
tin Minister, who is President, would arrive from
Vienna with instructions relative to the matters to be
discussed by the Diet in the first Sitting. It was
accordingly resolved, that the first Sitting shall be
an the ith of December.
VIENNA, NOVEMBER 23.
It is thought here that the irruption of the Persians
iota Turkey is of little importance, especially as it is
pretended that the Persian Prince who entered Ar-
menia with a corps, has undertaken this enterprize
against the will of his father, who is said to have
formerly declared this son disobedient, and --
leurper.

ODESSA, NOVEMBER 9.
A few days since we received information that the
Persians had invaded Asiatic Turkey. It made a
great sensation here, and our Greeks see in it the
downfall of the Porte. We have news from Con-
stantinople to the 2d of November. The Sultan had
caused an the Persians in the city to be thrown into
Prim A part of the Janissaries were ordered to
Asia, to be employed against the Persians ; and Tatars
are sent to Epirus to recal the Pacba commanding
against Ali, the Sultan having, it is said, appointed
him to the command against the Persians and the
Pachalick of Erzernm.

According w accounts from Smyrna of the 26th
October, murders of Christians, without distinction
d nations, occur daily.

LEGHORN, NOVEMBER so.
Several vessels arrived from Constantinople and
Malta bring the news that the Turkish fleet, consist-
kng in all of 103 sail, 35 of which were Greek prizes,
64 entered the Dardanelles ; 16 other Greek prizes
lad been lost in the voyage by a violent north wind.

Several files of American Papers were received this
morning ; those from Boston are the latest received,
being of the 12th November.

WHOM THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL GAZETTE..

e have in our hands two numbers (one the 7th,
the other the 12th September) of the Brazilian News-
paper, published at Bahia, and called The Golden
Age of Thazil. It breathes an ardent constitutional
spirit, and denounces, in strong language, particular
Pablic Officers who were accused of expressing opi-
LOl3 advers! to the new system. 4' The horrid

'cabals and machinatiOns of the dreadful despots at
Ihe Court of Rio Janeiro," are also mentioned with
indignation. The Paper of the 12th September says,
" We see the most remote parts of Brazil giving
signs of the highest satisfaction at our political rege-
neration. It is necessary that persons of known pro-
bity and information be chosen to govern in the re-
mote parts of the Brazils ; and let not places be given
to men who have already ruined the nation, and
would ruin it again if authority were left or entrusted
in their hands."

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM WASHINGTON, DATED
NOVEMBER 6.
" Preparations are making here for the meeting of
Congress, which will be in less than a month. The
grand electioneering campaign, it is said. will be
opened as soon after the meeting as time will afford,
for feeling the pulses of the Members, a large pro-
portion of whom are new ones. The prominent can-
didates for :he next Presidency, now spoken of, being
on the spot, a pretty active canvass is expected. It is
intimated that many of the incumbents in office, some
of whom have held lucrative appointments firm fif-
teen to thirty years, will be invited to fold up their
robes, and retire with decency. The President, it is
suggested, will readily hearken to the general voice."
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM HAVANNAH, OCT. 16.
" There were some disturbances a.. the Election in
La Salud (outside the gates), and the troops charged
with ball, preparatory to resist or rather put down
popular commotion. Tor three weeks the Election
was going on, but it is now over. Mexico is con-
vulsed. There is no doubt that kingdom will be in-
dependent, and Puerto Rio will soon follow, but we
shall not."