Star.
London, England, 1821-10-22 00:00:00

BARCELONA, SEPTEMBER :9.

Report of the fever in the City, Barcelonetta, and
the Hospital of the Seminary :
Remaining New Cases Cured Deaths.
Sept. 2. 4OO r . 120 15 .. 76
26 431 118 °6 62
r 461 69 13 62
18 r. 455, of whom 114 are convalescent.
DI A DRID, OCTOBER 7.

Every precaution is taken to pi event the introduc-
tion of the fever into this capital. The strictest re-
gulations are established at the gates, to prevent any
persons or effects entering the city without the most
accurate examination of their passports. It is also
resolved to publish a regular statement of the deaths
in tile hospitals of Midrid, in order to counteract the
reports which malice or credulity may spread.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1821.
THE FUNDS.
PRICES OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Bank Stock 2401/2-3 per Cent. Redu. 7744 Ys %
3 per Cent. Consols 7814 % 1,4
4 per Cent. 9'3% N-5 per Cent. 111 1h
Lg. Ans. IV A—So. Sea Stock 87—India 11d5.73
Exch. Bills 6s. 4s. .ss. pr.—Do, (Small) 6c. 7s. pr.
Cons. for Account 78% 79 78 N.

Letters received this morning, from Buenos Ayres,'
Mention that a battle was fought, previous to the 23d
of May, between General SAN MARTIN and the
Royalists, in which the latter N%as defeated with con-
siderable loss. An armistice took place after the en-
gagement between General SAN MARTIN and the
'Viceroy of Lima, for twenty days.
Extract a letter from the Agents to LLons's at
Buenos Ayres, dated August 12:—" An Armistice
has been concluded between the Royalists =1 Gene-
ral SAN MARTIN."
From the Agents at Valparaiso, gated July 4:—
" Dispatches have been received by Sir THOMAS
HARDY, from Captain HALL, of his Majesty's ship
CONWAY, with intelligence of an Armistice between
the Patriot Army and the Government of Lima."
The following vessels have been captured by Lord
COCHRANE'S squadron :
The Colombia, and the Engham, and sent for Valparaiso.
The Lord Cathcart, and sent to Arias.
The Roberts, WINTON, to Pisco.
The Joseph, for VoL
The Robert, Fuca, has been given up.

The Paris Journals of Thursday and Priday last
have arrived ; but, with the exception of some de-
tails respecting the contagion in'Spain, they possess
little interest.

Letters from Perpignan, of the Bth inst. give the
most afflicting details of the progress of the malady in
Catalonia. hi Barcelona it is increasing, and the num- '
ber of deaths from the 29th Septimber to the sth Oc-
tober exceeded 350 daily. Whole days were occu-
pied in carrying away the dead bodies; and every
house was a place of desolation and mourning. The
Authorities had decided that the inhabitants of Bar-
celona should quit the city to encamp in the vicinity.
The children, under the age of twelve, generally
escape the contagion, but they are nearly all become
orphans. It bas been found necessary to close the
churches, as the number of persons who constantly

. _
attended contributed to extend the malady. To add
to the honor of the scene, provisions are becoming
scarce.

In Tortosa the ravages of the disease are still more
dreadful, nearly the whole of the men having fallen
victims to it.

It is stated, in the Austrian Observer, on the autho-
rity of an article from Trieste of the 24th September,
that the Ottoman fleet hating quitted Rhodes, joined
the squadron of the Viceroy of EGYPT, and that the
two fleets had sailed for the Isle of Candia.

It is also stated, on the same. authority, that the
Greek fleets had entered the ports of Hydra and
Spezia, to revictual and take in ammunition.
An article in the Gazette de Num:burg states that,
in addition to Monembasia, the town of Arta and
the fort at Belvedera had been reduced by the Greeks,
and that the troops of CA LAMATTA having joined
those of YPSILANTI, the strong places have all been
besieged by numerous corps and with success.
Prince DEMETRIUS YPSILANTI has invited all the
Generals commanding in the Peloponnesus to assem-
ble in a Congress, which was to be opened on the Ist
September. Its object is to reconcile the differences
which have arisen among the Greeks.
On the same authority it is added that the Greeks
have raised 28,000 men, of which.lo,ooo are well
armed. The Generals estimate the whole of their
troops at 80,000 men.
A bulletin of the Ottoman army, encamped before
Joanina, of the 19th of August, states that a fire
broke out in the Castle of Lac, which consumed a
great number of magazines.
It is said that Passano, a celebrated Carbonari of
Naples, is the matt who has raised the siege of Jon-
nina, by attacking the Turks at the head of a consi-
derable corps of Cephalonians.
A private letter from Corfu, in the Constitutionnel,
dated the 18th of September, states, that GOURCHILD
PACHA had attacked the Suliots, five leagues from
Joanina, and had been defeated, with the loss of
more than a thousand men.
French 5 per Cents. Thursday, 901 r. sc. Bank
Stock, 1595.

American Papers 0 the 2Gth September arrived
this day:

NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 25.

Faou HAVANNAIS AND Maxzco.—An arrival at
Charleston has furnished us with dates from Vera
Cruz to the sth August.- On the 3d August General
O'Donoju landed at Vera Cruz, and, after having
taken the usual oath, assumed the reins of govern-
ment as Captain-General and Political Chief of the
Kingdom of Mexico, the tide of Viceroy having been
abolished by the Constitution. On the tame day he
issued a Proclamation to the People; and on the4*,,
lin a Public Address, he congratubted the troop and

inhabitants on their having annihilated the cnefraft
forces which had appeared before their walls--the
greatest part of which, he observed, paid for th.lt
temerity with the loss of life or liherty.--on the 934
ultimo a fleet of twenty merchantmen sailed from
the Ilavannah for Cadiz, under convoy of two 'loots
of war.

CHARIXSTON, sr.PTEMBER
Captain Jehenne left St. Jago da Cuba on the 204
of August; informs, that tie troops composing die
garrison of Bocca Chico had arrived at Cuba, as pi,
soners of war. The capture of Bocca Chiea ns„„
soon lead to the fall of Carthagena, and the late?'
place is probably in possession of Bolivar, tick,.
intorcement of troops which is supposed (0 be let;.,
in America, have positively refused to take part7_"l
the war, and have been sent to Jamaica, *here
they
arrived on the 10th of August. Althoool she
ferences existing between the United States
France have not yet been settled, American vessels
continue to be admitted as formerly, into the col°,
nial ports of Martinique and Guadaloupe,

An article from St. John's, Newfoundland, of
26th of August, states, that the fishery, which 174
been very unsuccessful at the commencement of tht
season, had become more favourable.

A report had reached St. John's, that a •
quarrel had taken place between the Americans aw
some Nova Scotia fishermen, at Cape Charles,
which fourteen men were killed.

SLAVE TRADE.—A letter from an Officer of tie
Tartar frigate, dated Ascension, so far back as Nay
26th, says We have sent three Portuguese ati
one Spaniard into Sierra Leone, with 1000 slaves,
There has been, to the immortal shame of POrtugi,
Spain, and France, not less than 100 slave-ships
Ithe neighbourhood of Ferdinando Po during thew
twelve months. The mate and seven men of tit
George Canning, of Liverpool, have been cut Offal
beheaded at Old Castlebar.

DREADFUL HUHRICANE.—A destructive htirriCare
took place in New Hampshire on the 9th of &pun.
ber, the most violent that has ever been knows it
New England. Persons' houses, trees, and rocks,
were forced from their resting places into theair,asil
made the mere playthings of the storm.

At New London, the hurricane demolished ago
mill, nine barns, and several dwelling-houses. Se
veral orchards, and 350 acres of wood, were blvvi
down. No lives were lost in New London; boa
Warner, four persons were killed, and anumbenry
severely wounded.
At Kearsage Gore, the dwelling•house of Mt.&
vary was demolished. He was carried off his fen
some distance, and his head dashed to pieces agiot
a stone. In Salisbury, several houses were sup
away; and an infant was carried a distance ark).
dred feet, and found alive under the bottom of a sleie.
It is stated in the Albany Advertiser, that what
was sold from the waggons in that place at 9s. 9d.
per bushel.

Extract of a letter from Pernambuco, Attgast2s:
la Saturday evening, the 21st ult. the General of this
place, in passing the bridge of Boa Vista, in ampany
with his private Secretary, and a merchantlatelyst-
rived from England, but a Portuguese, was fired at
by a man concealed at the quay. The General's
wounded In several places ; the merchant actor
panying him was also wounded, both are, harm,
in a fair way of recovery. The consequence of tL
has been that more than 200 persons have been ip
prehended, and are still confined in various prism
it is said that Lisbon will be. their destination. at
the Monday following a body was found floater
the water, which was exhibited the whole day Si
street, with a reward of 100,000 dollars to ay
one who could give information. Government ssi
pose this to be the person who fired at the Gentl,
for on his firing he threw himself into the water,
large pistol was found between his jacket and iris
Two pieces of horse artillery and 50 foot, with I
same number of cavalry, are guarding the houses
which the Governor lies wounded."