Star.
London, England, 1821-12-21 00:00:00

CONSTAI•:TINOPLE, OCTOBER 27.

We are very well aware here what a situation we
shall be in with respect to the importation of gvaia
even from Egypt (to say nothing of Odessa and the
actual state of Moldavia and Wallachia), in case chat
should ensue, and that at the first cannon fired by the
Russians, we should be as if in a besieged city, as La
as regards the first necessary of life. Peace is held
out to the people, and it is really wished for, hat
without doing anything effectual to preserve it, far
woe to the Minister who should venture to recommend
the evacuation of the two Principalities, which is
very naturally the sine qua non of Russia. Whetter.:
a ship appears from Odessa, the greatest joy prevail;
the newsmongers, too, always contrive to receive by
it some consolatory letter. Lately they had sea
Baron S:rogonoff to Siberia, the Franchini to Ase.a.
can, &c, Such are the imaginations of people whoconsi.
der the murder of the sacred Synod as a trifling misfile.
But the Divan knows how matters stand. Man, ray
prudent great men had sent their Harems to Brum
(to take the baths !), others intended to send ti
much farther into Asia, when the unlucky incursion
of the Persians came in the way.
COPENHAGEN, DECEMBER e.
We continue to receive further accounts of theda•
mage done on our coasts by the late storms. Many
ships have been stranded, many lost their anchors
and cables, and others perished. It is rematkable,aut
in many places where these hurricanes have raged,
they were accompanied with violent thunder stems
The number of ships and vessels lost in the Bab:
and the Cattegat, during these storms, is estimassi
at 100. Winter has now set in with frost and snow,
and the navigation is probably over for this year.
As Danish subjects sometimes suffered losses from
the circumstance that there is in foreign countries a
Foriem Arresli, in consequence of which the foreigs
creditors of a bankrupt here get themselves paid sat
of the property, effects, or claims which the tankfuls
may have abroad, and as this was not the case here,z
Decree, dated 30th ult. has been issued, giving D..
nish subjects the same right against the prope►tyti
foreigners, which may be in Denmark, in similartnes
DECEMBER ft.
All the State paper which had fallen in Fiala
risen again: the Royal Bonds, from 70 to 75; al
the National Bank Bonds, from 90 to 94.

American Papers arrived this morning to the lib
November.
FROM THE PENSACOLA FLORIDIAN, OCT.s.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.—In a conversation withal
of the Geatlemen affording the news from Vera En;
we learn that Russia and Great Britain ate both"
treaty with the King and Cortes for the purchased
the Kingdom of New Spain. Great Britain lig
offered fifteen millions sterling : there was naill
said of the Russian propositions. The Deputiesd
New Spain have protested strongly against the skit
procedure, not consenting to hear any props""
from either Power. They had sent advice', gill{
this intelligence, to Vera Cruz, which must Ytt
reached there about the 16th tilt. as on that clay*
steam schooner Mexican sailed for Tampico, ail
the news was brought by her. Our informant is
ceived the intelligence from Ondazeu, the owird
the schooner; who adds, that it was believed, al
had produced a great excitement and alarm, all p
ties being strongly opposed to any transfer of Er
pean Government.

CAPTURE OF ANOTHER PIRATE

The Norfolk Herald states that the United S.
schooner Porpoise sailed from St. Thomas's on tk
I6th October, in pursuit of a piratical vessel, Irbil
had committed extensive depredations upon the Amt
rican cdlnmerce, and that the Porpoise had succeedi
in capturing her, after an action of two hours. p
Porpoise had two men killed ; the loss of the pia!
was not ascertained.
FROM THE BOSTON PAPER.
Suspicions are entertained at Calcutta that the'
colson Islands, at the entrance of the Gull of Bersii
are inhabited by a gang of pirate., headed by an Est
lishrnan of the name of Worthington. I: was I
posed that a ship had been recently cut off, au4 0
tempts had been made to entice others into pit.
YELLOW FEVER AT JAMAICA.
Captain Clarlilt, who arrived last evening, Illi
passage from Trinidad, fell in with two vessels 011.4
left Jamaica the latter part of October, thecuivoi
which were sick of the yellow fever. They inffiare/
Captain Clarke that it was very sickly at Jaklahl
and that most of the crews pn board the vegelstiso
Thad died.

FROM THE JAMAICA PAPERS OF NOV. I
It is with great regret that we learn that stet°

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