Star.
London, England, 1819-08-05 00:00:00

had pen, ink; and paper, and a messenger to convey
what he might write to friends in town. This being
granted, he inquired the amount of the bail required?
and was told £lOOO, i. c. himself in £5OO, and two
sureties in £250 each: On his saying, such a sum
was, to him, excessive bail, the Court informed him,
I such were their orders, and if he felt aggrieved, he
might apply to a superior Court for redress. Mr
Fitton then, after requesting a copy of his indictment,
retired to*write to his friends. When his bail arrived,
he was called into Court, and they (his bail) were
examined, in the most invidious manner. They
were, however, ultimately admitted, and he was set
at liberty. •

The Paris Papers of Monday arrived this forenoon.
They quote from a Bourdeaux Journal the following
extract from a private letter from Madrid, dated the
22d ofJuly:—" We learn, by accounts from Cadiz,
that an Expedition, consisting of 3000 men, under
the command of Lieutenant-Gencral D. JUAN MA-
NUEL CAGIGAL, embarked on the 15th, on board of
twelve large transports, and set sail upon the 18th.
It was protected by the ftigate of war Sabina, of 40
guns, and the brig Legero. The destination of these
troops is unknawn."

We have received this morning, New Orleans Pa-
pers to the 18th of June. We regret to find in them
a Proclamation by the Governor of Louisiana, in
which his Excellency stares, that from information
he has unfortunately received, he has reason to be-
lieve that the yellow fever actually exists in the ports
of the liavannah and Vera Cruz ; and he therefore
orders that all vessels, whatever may be their nature
or description, arriving from the said ports, shall be
subject, previous to their being admitted into any
port or harbour of Louisiana, to perform quarantine.

A Hamburgh Mail arrived this forenoon, with
Letters and Papers to the 30th ult.
A Proclamation has been issued, stating that his
Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT has been pleas-
ed to resolve to call an Assembly of the States of
East Friezland and Harlingen, which will take place
as soon as it can be done without interfering %yid)
the harvest.

AP article from Jena affirms, that the statement
which has been in general circulation, that the papers
of Professor OKEN have been put under seal, is
wbolly false.
The persevering interference of the Ambassadors
of France, Austria, and Spain, is favour of the Ito-
man Catholic Christians in Syria, has, it appears, had
very happy effects. Authentic accounts from Aleppo
state, that the persecution, in consequence of which
the Catholics were not allowed to attend any but the
Churches of the Schismatic Greeks, is at an end, and
that they are permitted to have Divine Service in
their own manner, as formerly. It is hoped that the
well-founded complaints of the Catholics in Palestine
will also shortly be attended to, and that they will be
restored to the full enjoyment of the rights secured
to them by solemn treaties and by Imperial Pitmans.
Hamhurgh Exchange on London.—July 30th,
36-35 3.

We have received letters and Papers from Madras
down to the 7th of Match.

For some time past the whole of India has been in
a state of profound peace, with the exception of
district, where A PPA SAWS has taken refuge, and of
several spots of territory on distant points where Bri-
tish detachments have been employed to reduce not
the native Princes in Chief, but Sirdars holding bolts
Against the orders of their principals, roving Insur-
gents, and predatory bands.
The force at Nagpore was employed nearly all the
last rains against the Ex-RAJAH of Nagpote and his
hill friends. By the present accounts we learn that
the RAJAn had lately attempted to make his escape
from a position which he had taken up in the jun-
gles, but that the attempt had been fi ustrated by the
vigilance of our troops. Some of his followers who
had been made prisoners state, that his intention was
to escape to the fortress of Asseygur, and they ex-
pressed a conviction that, notwithstanding, the pre-
cautionary measures taken, his superior knowledge
of the country would eventually enable him to effect
his object.
Sir Jour; AIALcoLm has been fully employed in
settling the country to the westward, particularly the
small independent Rajahships of Rutlam, Dhurga-
poor, lthanswarrah, Purtaubghur, &c. He has sac-
ceeded, without firing a shot, in clearing completely
that quarter of the country from a desperate set of
vagabonds, of Arabian extraction, who have been
long a pest to th. native Rajahs and inhabitants.
The force under Brigadier-General WATSON re-
mains detached in small parties, for the settlement
of the Satigur district. Gurrakatah, a strong. fort,
fell early in the cold weather,and another, called it hant-
Aue was expected to share the same fate very soon.o