Star.
London, England, 1821-09-24 00:00:00

CORFU, AUGUST 4.

Private letters announce that the Turks have eva-
cuated the Isle of Candia. The Turkish fleet in the
Archipelago consists of 60'ships.
French. Five per Cents. Thursday, 86fr. 89c.

The Constitutionnel of Friday says—a Sir ROBERT
WILsoN, whose dismissal we annour.ced yesterday, is
.now at Paris. We are informed that the General
has written to his Royal Highness the COMMANDER-.
IN•CHIET, to desire an inquiry into his conduct be-
fore a competent Tribunal. According to the Alai-
tary Legislation of Great Britain, and to precedents
Which are respected there, compliance with this just
desire cannot be refused. There is every reason to
hope that the principles of justice appealed to, to try
General WiLsox, will triumph over the private sen-,
timents to which they appear to have been sactificed ;
and that this worthy citizen, whose reputation in Eng-
land is founded on the most eminent services, will see
a measure revoked; of which there are very few ex-
amples in the history of the English Government."
The explanation which has been passing through
the Papers of the circumstances which led to the dis-
missal of this gallant Officer is stated by the Morn-
ing Chronicle to be incorrect. It is said that
" Sir Romer Witsow rode up to Captain aserts at Cumber-
land-gate, and entreated him to prevent the Guards from bring on
the people; that Captain Owen did not know Sir Rosser Wicsow,
but desired him to go about his business—he knew his duty, and
would perform it ; and the men also knew theirs—and that this
was literally all that passed. There was nothing personal, and
no reference was made by Captain OAKES to the other Officers
of his Regiment, as to a challenge. Captain MIKES was sent
for by Sir H Tremor, who told him that it was Sir Ro-
sear Wason who had spoken to him while on duty, and de-
sired him, by command of the Duke of You', to write down
an accurate account of the words spoken, which he did. Sir
lhascwr then wrote to the Commanding Officer of the Regi-
ment, desiring him to make inquiries among the privates, whe-
ther Sir Roster Wilmot had spoken to any of them. This was
done, and a Report made, which was submitted to the Knro,
and, without any inquiry in the presence of Sir Rosser Wason,
be was dismissed the service!"

In the meantime we are happy to find that there'
is every probability Sir ROBERT WILSON will not
suffer in a pecuniary respect from this act of power.
A donation of Five Hundred Pounds has already
been offered by an individual as the commencement
of a Subscription for purchasing Sir ROBERT " an
annuity equal to double the pay of a Major-Generalt

We have received Madrid Papers to the 10th inst
and in a preceding pan given some extracts from them,
The late agitation which appeared: in the Spanish
capital is stated to have entirely subsided. The an-
swer of the KING to the request of the Municipality
to return to Madrid, seems to have satisfied the inha-
bitants of that city. His MAJESTY pleaded indispo-
sition as the cause of his absence; and it has been
deemed a sufficient excuse. However, there is an
anxiety in the tone of his communication, which
shews that he is alarmed by the events that have
taken place. We fear that he is more the shadow
than the substance of a King; and it is this feeble
state, to which the Executive has been reduced, which
threatens to be the ruin of Spanish liberty. All the
disasters of the Revolution have proceeded from this
cause; and Spain will not assume a tranquil state,
till this leading defect be removed.
There has been a plot at Valencia, similar to that
formed by MONTARLOT at Saragossa; and Frenchmen
were the chief actors in both instances. The object
was also the same, and the parties appear to have
acted in concert. A man of the name of VAUDAN•
COURT, formerly a General in the French service, was
at the head of the scheme ; and he appears to have
caused some disturbances in that city. A hint is
thrown out, and perhaps with justice, that those
foreigners are in connexion with the external enemies
of the Spanish Constitution. Nothing is more likely.

A Mail arrived this forenoon from Holland, Kith
Papers to the 22d inst. The following are extracts :

FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER is.

It is affirmed in our diplomatic circles, that the
Duke of Wellington has left Paris very little satisfied
with the result of his mission.

It was in consequence of an intimation from the
Court of Vienna that the Saxon Government ordered
the copies of Professor Krug's Appeal, which were

yet distributed, to be confiscated.

The Students of several Universities have written
a letter to the Professor, who, iu 1813, commanded a

corps of Volunteers, proposing to him to put hint*
at the head of the auxiliary German corps whichi
going to march to the assistance of the Greek; bo
he has declined this honour, alleging tkat his filo.
tions do not allow him to leave Leipsk
The merchants and manufacturers are not to,
tented with the fair : it cannot, indeed, be said that
there are no buyers, but the retail dealers do „.
make considerable purchases, and buy at very 17,
prices. The very low price of grain is the cause gi
this stagnation; for the farmer, finding his ~cc'La
diminished, buys no mote than he absolutely
wrath.
The English calicoes, notwithstanding their
de-
rate price, do not meet with so much demand at
usual; those of Switzerland are sold much nsot
extensively.

HAMBURGH, SEPTEMBER le.
Our accounts from Odessa, of the 27th Anti,
say that the Russian Government there has give%
public notice that Russian vessels will henceforatri
not be detained in the Bosphorus by the Till kish Go.
vernment, and that commerce in general is not ire.
peded. This notice being given by the Governmes;
seems to shew that the apprehensions of war azt
groundless.

An official account of the battle of Calabozo
be found in another part of our Paper. It is fuel
the pen of BOLIVAR, and presents a very spirited
sketch of the engagement.

The letters from Odessa to-dar are dated the
August ; there is no news ; everything was tra
in that neighbourhood.

Letters from Pest, dated September 4, state, d 4
Prince YPSILANTI has been liberated from the
tress of Mui.katsch, in pursuance of an order
Prince METTERNICH. It is said he is gone to Trim;
under a feigned name. Russia, it is thought, imp
fered in his favour.

Saturday, their Royal Highnesses the Duhs
YORK and Cr.AnEscE visited bis MAJESTY, at his h
lace in Pall-Mall.
The Earl of WESTMORELAND and Viscount Los.
THER had audiences of the KING on Saturday.
Sunday, Colonel REYSF.TT, Equerry to his Royi
Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, left London Iv
Calais, in order to precede the KING on his jow
to Hanover.

Saturday, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCIE
rived in town from Bushy. Their Royal Higbee
visited the Princess Sopisih, at Kensington, ani
terwards returned to Bushy.
The Marchioness of LOTHIAN,. to whose isfe
daughter his MAJESTY has been graciously plead
to become sponsor, was Lady HENRIETTA SCOT;
eldest daughter of the late Duke of Buccume.
Marquis was first married to Lady HARRIETHOLM
daughter of the Earl of BummonAmsnimapoillalf
sister to the Marchioness of LONDONDERRY.

Saturday se'nnight, in the evenil
which was put upon the steeple
parish of All Saints, in Sudbury,
late QuitEN, was taken down by

sons unknown, and in the morning
found hoisted in its stead.
The LANDGRAVE Of HESSE
of 40,000 florins, which are it
expenses of the honour of recei,
KING of ENGLAND!—FranVoIf

The heavy rain on Friday nigi.
some of the obscure streets of the

dered them impassable for several
ticularly the case inOldGravel-lane
which is of great length and a gradi
way : the accumulated water as
threatened the most serious conseqi
at the time to be high water, and
above the level of the lower -
flood could not be carried off
Between twelve and one o'cloc)

thrown into the greatest confusion by to, ._
ing in at their doors and windows; the cellars se
soon overflowing, and several of the lower classes sla
slept therein narrowly escaped being drowned.
We have received Newfoundland Gazettes of it
14th and 21st of August. The former states, dote
French Government schooner arrived at St. Jai%
the 12th, from Croque harbour, charged with el
patch from the French Governor there to his Esei
lency Sir C. HAMILTON, complaining of the cosies
lof some British fishermen, who, in returning fall
Labrador last autumn, put into that harbour; ell
finding the people, with the exception of tom&
men, had returned to France, as is customer, aegis
end of the fishing season, plundered end let file to
the Governor's house, and several other boilaITIPl
which were destroyed, as well as a number of boat.,_
and other articles belonging to the fishery. sod'
outrages are said to have been committed at Quirt°
The perpetrators of these violent and xlisgracefuloo
are believed to be well known, and it is to be borir
for the honour of the British name, that they wiil
brought to justice. The French are said to have taio
a great quantity of fish this season on the coast,pa.,
cipally with the seine. The increasing comatera
enterprize and activity of this nation is aeeisforgied"
stance that almost every arrival from the w
forces on our notice. In the Gazette of On itlN,et
find a set of Resolutions agreed to at a Public*
ing of the Inhabitants of Newfoundland, hare°
10th, in which they assert their claim to an ink
dent Legislature,equall with Nova Scotia, the Cv
das, and other Transatlantic Colonies of Great
tain. It is to the want of this they attribute, la°,
words of their fourth Resolution, the uncultio
state of the island, the depression of its trade, dee._
stability of property, and the want of institutiorw,
the instruction of youth." A subscription waso7e
into for the purpose of promoting the Object'
Meeting, and thanks were voted to Lord HottA
Lord DARN LEY, Sir J. MACKINTOSH, Sir J. Nagerls
Dr.Lusitt NoTo sr, and M r.W. SMITH, fortheireledi.t
in the cause of the Colony, with a respeotfole°7
foi the continuance of their influence in its Oche*

• I

:vening, the black 11,
ae of the church, Otis
ary, in respect for -
by some person or
lorning a blue flag
r is negociatinft a La
intended to defray O
ceiving a visit from ti ;
opt Paper.
ight completely del* j
the metropolis, and ro
eral hours. This was
•lane,Ratcliffe-highw
radual descent thewh
as it reached the boil
vsequences. It hap
and a's the river is
part of the street,
in the usual ma
ck the inhabitants vo
tsion by the flood boot.

DOVER, SEPTEMBER 2S.

The Industry passage-vessel, in coming out of
Boulogne harbour, on Friday, ran on shore, and has
,stained considerable damage. The passengers were
an safely landed, but some part of the baggage was
lost, and the greater part of the remainder more or
less injured. Sailed yesterday morning for Calais,
the Chichester packet, with a Mail ; and the Iris
French packet ; also the Eclipse packet, for Ostend,
with a Mail; and the Elizabeth passage-vessel, for
Boulogne. Arrived the Rob Roy steam-vessel, and
passage-vessel, from Calais; and the
Cumberland
Lord Duncan packet, with a Mail from Ostind.—
The King George packet is still detained, but for
whom we are totally ignorant.
A Correspondent from Portsmouth observes, in an
Evening Paper of Friday, that the inhabitants of
Dover will experience more mortification than dis-
appointment, at his MAJESTY nbt honouring them
with his presence. We are greatly indebted to the
« pretender to the knowledge of another's feelings"
for his remarks, but think that they were dictated,
in some degree, by the spirit of the mortification he
fancies he can perceive in others.