Star.
London, England, 1821-08-01 00:00:00

FRANKFORT, JULY 25.

Private letters from the frontiers of Turkey of the
25th and ‘..?Gth of June announce, that the Dey of
Tunis has refused the invitation of the Porte to the
Barbary States to send their ships of war into the
Archipelago, to be employed against the Greeks.
The following details respecting the death of Prince
Morusi, First Interpreter to the Porte, are given in a
private letter from Constantinople :—The Austrian
Internuncio was, on the day of that event, in con-
ference with the Reis Effendi ; Prince Morusi wasl
present. Suddenly two capidgi-bachi entered, who'
requested Morusi to go out with them, pretending that
some person desired to speak with him. He accord-
ingly withdrew, and the Internuncio remained with
the Reis Effendi. Tired with waiting for the return
of the Interpreter, the Internuncio retired, and saw
at the gate of the Palace the corpse of Morusi, with
whom he had been conversing a few minutes before,
lying on the ground with the head off.
French Five per Cents. Saturday, 85 fr. 90 c.

We have received Angostura Papers of the 3lst of
Nay, which give the official dispatches relative to the
capture of the Caraccas. They are dated Guanape,
17th May, and are addressed to the Vice-President.
Two thousand men are stated to have joined the In-
surgents. Letters are received from Trinidad, dated
June 13th, which mention the capture of the City of
Coro on the Sth of May. In these letters no allusion
is made to the reported re-taking of the City of Ca-
raccas by the Royalists; but the following extract of
Ictter from Port of Spain, dated June 7th, says
I have just a rokiarcnt to inform you, that Caraccas
wit, taken by General BEnmuoEe on the 14th of last

month, after having defeated the enemy's forces at
Guatire on the 13th. lie was received there with
enthusia.m by the inhabitants, and 2000 men volun-
teered immediately for his Army. The Bulletin of
this important event is in my possession, to be for-
warded to Mr. ZEA ; and I. have not time to send
you a copy, as the vessel is under weigh. Calabozo
was evacuated by General MORALES on the 12th,
and he retreated to La Puerta, on General PAEZ'S
approach. The game is up, I expect, with the Spa-
niards in Columbia."

A Jamaica Mail arrived this morning, with Papers
to the 15th of June. The following is an extract
from the Port Royal Gazette of June 9:
Letters from Panama, recently received, contain
several interesting particulars respecting the affairs
of Peru. By advices from Lima, up to the 10th of
March, it appears, that the Spanish Commander-in-
Chief, General Serna, had been appointed Viceroy,
which has given great satisfaction to the inhabitants.
In all the Provinces of the South of Lima, and also
in Upper Peru, the most perfect harmony reigns, and
no apprehensions were entertained from the troops of
Chili. The inhabitants of Lima feel themselves su-
perior to any attack of San Martin's army, the Chi-
lian Commander having been roughly handled at
Guacho, his late head-quarters, in art action with the
Spanish troops, from which he was obliged to retreat
upon Trqzillo, having suffered a considerable loss in
cavalry. The advices from Lima mention the ar-
rival at Callao of a ship of immense value, from Cal-
cutta, belonging to the Phillippine Company : she
was tired upon by one of Lord Cochrane's squadron,
but got safe into port. The troops at Lima are re-
presented to exceed ten thousand men, about eight
thousand of them European veterans ; add to these
four thousand European Spaniards, in the city of
Lima, under arms; and as the whole of the country,
excepting Truxillo, was open, there was no danger
for want if flour."

Accounts from St. Thomas's state, that Puerto
Cabello had fallen into the hands of the Indepen-
dents, and that the SAPPHIRE and another British
man of w•ar had proceeded for that port to bring
away the inhabitants.
Accounts from Santa Martha state, that two Re-
giments had ernbai ked from Cape Buonaventina for
(iuyaquil, to join the forces there, and attack Quito
at different points.

Accounts of a very gratifying nature to the friends
of humanity have been received at Copenhagen,
froth Christianburgh, the principal of the Danish
Settlements on the coast of Guinea. It appears that
Major STAFFENIS, the Military Commandant of that
station, has recently had occasion to put in force, in
a very marked manner, the rigorous orders he has
received from his Government, to prevent every sort
of traffic in slaves. A Portuguese slave-vessel, sup-
ported by another vessel of the same class, but well
armed, made its appearance before Themma, a town
under the Danish sovereignty, with the intention of
making some purchases there of slaves. Major
STAFFENS immediately occupied the place with one
thousand men, and made the Portuguese Captain,
and a part of his crew, prisoners. The Major
has sent them to Sierra Leone for trial. We arc
sorry to add that two Englishmen were seized at the
same time, for participating in the diabolical traffic ;
they have been delivered to the Commander of the
English Fort of Saint James, and will, it is said, be
sent to London to be tried. The Chief of the town
is supposed to have had a secret understanding with
the Slave Merchants. The vessel which accompanied
the Portuguese trader, and which is said to have been
Dutch, effected its escape.

The QUEEN was much indisposed at the Theatre on
Monday evening, but her MAJESTY could not be per-
suaded to retire till the Play was over. Her MA-
JESTY continued very unwell during the night, but
WAS much better yesterday evening.

The following are additional details of the de-
plorable occurrence which took place at Rio de Ja-
neiro en the 22d of April:

" RIO TR JANEIRO, MAT 22.

" On the night of the 21st and 22d of last month,
a most distressing event occurred here. There was
a Meeting of Merchants assembled at the Exchange :
they met for the purpose of discussing political af-
fairs. Alter a very warm debate, they resolved that
we should have the Spanish Constitution here, to be
enforced till that forming in Lisbon should arrive.
About twelve o'clock at night the point was settled,
and four Deputies were sent to St. Christovao, to in-
form the King of what had been resolved, to which
he agreed, and signed a Decree to that effect ; but
Don Pedro would not consent to anything of the
kind. He declared that no alterations should take
place till the Constitution of Portugal was finished,
and was so enraged at what had been done without
his consent, that he himself went to the barracks, and
ordered the Cassadores from St. Christovao to march
to town, and Lill any one that they could find in the
Exchange.
" The soldiers, I am sorry to say, too well obeyed
his commands. They rushed into the Praya dos
Mineros about three o'clock on Sunday morning, and
fired a whole volley right into the doors of the Ex-
change, and after that they dashed in sword in hand,
land killed about 40 men, and wounded nut less than
300. Many jumped into the sea, and several were
I drowned. The bodies of twelve persons were dragged
out afterwards. 1 went into the Exchange after every
thing was over. You never saw such a scene in your
life. The dead bodies were taken away, but the floor
i was covered with blood. The pillars were filled with
bullets, and the benches and tables of die Exchange
were completely demolished."

THE CORONATION.

The following Letter from Lord S11)11071.11 has
been received by the Surveyor-General of his MA-
JESTY'S Office of Wolks:

" Whitehall, 21st July, 1821.

" Sin—l ant commanded by his AlinSlY to express to you,
his MAJESTY'S entire satisfaction at the preparations made by
the Office of Works for the august ceremony of his 111aaterre's
Coronation, and at the care, attention, and diligence with which
the duties of yourself, and of those under your authority, were
discharged on that great and important occasion.

" I have the honour to he, Sir,
" Your must obedient humble servant,
" SI DMOUTH.
" BEN/AMIN CITA 1:1 STE/WV:CON, El Surveyor.. :
General of the Board of Works.'

THE KING'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

PORTSMOUTH, MoNntv MENING, &mew o'CLoor.

Nothing of his AI AJESTY.N intentions is yet known
here with certainty. The garrison is under orders to
turn out at the shot te't notice, i t consequence of after
garrison orders, which were issued yesterday by Sir
Gmont:E Comte, K.C.13. Lieutenant-Governor of the
Garrison of Portsmouth, and Commanding the South-
west Distt ict. _ _

On the arrival of his MAJESTY at the Landport
Ravelin, or Landport Gate, the gate of the Garrison,
the Lieutenant-Governor will present him with the
keys of the Garrison, which his MAJESTY will in-
stantly return. In the meantime the Royal standard
will be hoisted on the flag-staff in the Landport cur-
tain, a part of the ramparts opposite the Lieutenant-
Governor's house, and at the King's Bastion, or Bat-
tery, and a Royal salute will be fired from the Sa
luting Battery. These arrangements will be carried
into effect under the superintendence of Lieutenant-
Colonel Dixoz4, the Officer commanding the Artil-
lery department.
HisMAJnary will then proceed along Landport-
street and lligh-street, in his barouche, down to the j
new Sallyport. This is a door-way which opens to
the King's stairs, and where none but persons in his
Majesty's service are permitted to embai k. As soon
as his MAJESTY enters the Royal barge, another
Royal salute will be fired from the bastion beforej
mentioned. His MAJESTY will be received at the
Sallyport by a Guard of Honour from the 10th Re-
giment, consisting of a Captain, two Subalterns, and',
two hundred privates, with the King's colours and a
band of music. Upon these occasions the colours of
the Regiment are always superseded by the superior:
....."nsign of the King.
The troops in the Garrison will, be formed with
their right adjoining the left of the Guard of Honour,
in the following order:

loth Regiment.—Colonel STEWART.
Royal Marine Artillery.—Colonel Sir R. WILLIAMS, K.C.B.
Royal Marines.

Five companies of the ti;th Retimant.—Colonel Dwigox.

They are to line the streets on each side from the
Sallyport along High-street, and Landpott-street to
the Landport-gate, with their files at such distance
as will enable them to occupy the whole way.
The Royal Sappers and Miners are also to be in
attendance.

Lieutenant-Colonel LINDEC:REN'S Corps of South-
West Hants Yeomanry Cavalry have received orders
to ferm in High-street, near the Theatre, where they
are to wait for such orders as may be given them.
Lieutenant-Colonel Sir RICIIARD WILLIAMS his
made arrangements for passing the Royal Marine
Artillery over from Gosport, when necessary, to Fort
Monckton. An orderly man from the Artillery is in
attendance every morning, at the Lieutenant-Gover-
nor's Office, and will continue so to attend until his
MAJESTY has embarked, as upon this department
devolves the honour of firing a Royal salute shortly
after his MAJESTY'S getting into the harbour.
On the arrival of his MAJESTY, the whole of the
men of the different Corps will be under arms, with
the exception of those sick in hospitals and in barracks.
The harbour will be crowded with yachts and boats
of every description, and if the day prove favourable
the scene will be of the most magnificent description.
It has been raining here incessantly all this day, with
a S.W. wind, a wind exactly the opposite of thatl
which his MAJESTY wants.
There are several versions here of his MAJESTY'S
intended line of voyage after he shall have passed;
the Needles. It is said that he is very likely to go'
into Plymouth to view the famous Breakwater, and
if the wind do not serve to bear him round the Land's
End and up the Irish Channel without much diffi-
culty, it is supposed that he will disembark at Ply-
mouth, and go by land to Holyhead. On the other
band, if he be able to make the Isle of Anglesea by
water, it is supposed that he will stop there for a
day or two, in order to give time for his proper re-'
ception at the Pigeon-House.
The Royal Marine Band is to embark on board the
Active, to accompany and enliven the squadron.—
The Carne con cutter has received orders to go to
Guernsey, and of course is not to form part of the
squadron as was first intended. So strictly enforced
is the order against the admission of strangers on
board of any of the frigates or sloops of the squa-
dron, that even the Admiral of the station, Sir J.-H.
WHITSIIED, cannot send his own son.

By an express received in town yesterday, we are
concerned to learn that the Countess FITZWILLIADI is
seriously indisposed at Milton, Northamptimshire.