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

N. ... ,

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.VADTITD, DEC9IDEIt e.
e rrancy Ixati.`„e vall, LETTER.)
"It ? /411Pririth re Nftn eruption ; all the symp-
toms announce them elves in a terrific way; the con-
- duct of the inhabitants of Cadiz. Seville, and Corunna,
has found imitators; the party of the Comnueneros
directed and forwarded the execution of the famous
plot; almost all the Officers of the Army are won
over to it, together with a party of the Provincial
Militia, and nobody now affects to conceal it. To-
day or to-morrow, it is said, that this faction will
avow itself openly, knowing that this is precisely the
period when the Permanent Deputation of the Cortes
is to render to the Cortes itself an account of the
actual state of the nation, while proposing the mea-
sures necessary to remedy its evils. The regular
troops and the Militia are alike to be under arms,
and this, therefore, is the moment that has been chosen
for the decisive blow. The result of this Sitting being
likely to prove most interesting, the populace are ex-
pected to repair in crowds to the Palace of the Legis-
lature, which cannot fail, as is wished, to increase
the tumult. It is during this Sitting that an expla-
nation will be required of the motives for the appear-
ance of a General and his Staff at Bayonne. The
faction or party of the anrinnineros, which has also
its patrons in the Cones, and of which Nlessts. Romeo
. Alpuente and Dioz del Morales (now joint Editors
and Proprietors of the Regnlateur) are the leaders,
will explain themselves a little sharply as to the pre-
tended assembling of French troop..
" I have just been informed that the Queen is
taken ill. To-day is her natal anniversary ; but her
Majesty cannot attend the Court ceremonies on this
occasion."
The following is an extract of a letter dated Co-
runna, the Ist of December, and received by the mail
of yesterday :
" Since the 28th November, the date of my last
letter, nothing more has occurred with regard to
Mina, except that the people have prevented him
from leaving the place, in conformity to the orders
of Government, and he continues, as heretofore, com-
manding the Province, in the character of Captain.
General. Till the return of the express sent up by
our Municipality to Madrid, with remonstrances and
explanations on this snhject, we do not know what
will be done; but, in the meantime, I can assure you,
that the most perfect tranquillity prevails here."
Letters from Barcelona to the Bth, confirm the ac-
counts previously received of the fever in that City
having entirely disappeared. The utmost precau-
tion is still taken to prevent the contagion from re-
entering the town; and six Physicians, attended by
many of the wealthy inhabitants, are stationed at the
gates to prevent any persons infected from returning
to the City.

THE 1.% ENI‘G M'I'AR.

LON 1)0N.

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1821.
St. Timms at *be But.

The Paris Journals of Tuesday last, which we re-
ceived this morning, leave us in the same uncertainty
respecting the policy of the new Ministry ; nor do they
contain any additional appointments of importance.
No public Sitting had been fixed in the Chamber of
Deputies, and it was expected that none would take
place for some days, and until the Ministerial ar-
rangements were completed.
The intellitence from Germany, Turkey, and Rus-
sia, in these Papers, is decidedly warlike ; indeed
every post brings some additional fact leading to the
conclusion that war between R,:;sia and Turkey is
not only inevitable but on the eve of commencing.
The cause of the Greeks still triumphs; wherever
they meet their oppressors, it is but to conquer them.
The Persian invasion is said to be more serious than
was at first thought; and it is reported, on more
auchorities than one, that Bagdad has been taken.
The news from Spain in the French Papers bears
sharks of exaggeration, and must always be received
with suspicion. The following are extracts:
PARIS, DECEMBER is.

Yesterday, the new Ministers took possession of
their respective Hotels.
M. Angles, the Prefect of Police, having resigned
yesterday, the administration has been entrusted in
the interim to M. Parisot, the Chief of theist Division.
It is said, that the place of Director-General of the
Police will be abolished, and that there will be an
Under Secretary of State attached to the Miuister of
the Interior, to execute the office.
Corbiere was yesterday invested Minister of the
Interior.
It is said that the Sittings of the Chambers will be
suspended for some days, in order to afford time for
the new Ministers to complete their administrative
organisations, and prepare for their legislative duties.
It is added, that the first communication of the Mi-
nistry to the Chamber of Deputies, will have for its
object to demand the six-twelfths, and the proposi-
tion of a Project of Law of Police on the Journals.
announced by the Keeper of the Seals.
M. le Chevalier Delaville, the es-Secretary of the
Council of Ministers, is to be named Master of Re-
quests Extraordinary.
Report states, that on the 14th instant the King
wade a promotion of ten Marshals-de-Camp, among
whom are mentioned M. de la Bourdonnaye, Colonel
of Chasseurs ; Viscount de LatourMau bourg, Colonel,
of Cavalry; and Colonel de Matharel.
The population of the eighty-six Departments, of
which the kingdom of France, according to the trea-
ties of 1814 and 1815, now consists, consisted, in the

year 1820, of 30,407,907 individuals. In the year
isl 9, there were 990,023 births, and 786,338 deaths;'
making an excess of births amounting to 203,685.
In the Chamber of Deputies, yesterday, the first

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and fourth Bureaux met, Ad appointed Messiettrs
Villele and Corbiere Members of the Commission on
the Budget. The next day the Commission would
assemble to appoint a President and,Secretary. No
day was fixed for a public sitting.
FRENCH FUNDS, DEC. 17.—Five per Cents. 88f, 10c.
IR I ESTE., DECEMBER 3.
We have letters from Calamaus of the 10th No-
vember. The affairs of the Greeks appear to go on
well. The Senate of Calamatta had transferred its
seat to Tripolizza, where orders were published in
form of a Seuatqs Consultum. The troops that bad
been before Tripolizza, were generally gone to be-
siege Patras. Nearly 8,000 men passed the Isthmus
of Corinth to fight Chourschid Pacha, who had Leen
completely defeated by the Greeks and the Suliots.
Ali, the Pacha of Janina, has sent considerable
subsidies to the Senate of the Morea ; it is said to the
amount of two millions of sequins. Two Albanian

Chiefs carried this donation, with a letter of con-

gratulation to the Senate. We are assured that this
letter was signed Constantine. This would spew that
Ali considered the cause of the Greeks as victorious.
Odyssius carries on an active war against the
Turks in Epirus. Ile has taken several transports,

laden with provisions, davtined for the Noma.
The inhabitants of the lonian Islands oppose the
disarming ordered by the Governor. Some skirmishes
had taken place between the English • and the pea-

:ants who live in the mountains.
SEMLIN, NOVEMBER 30.
We have news from Seres of the 15th inst. The
Turks had made another furious attack on the Greeks
near Cassandra, and had been repulsed with im-
mense loss.

NUREMBURG, DECEMBER U.
(kITIllecT PROM A PRIVATE LETTER.)
" If the last letters from Petersburgh do snot bring
decisive intelligence of the result of the negociations
at Constantinople, they at least shew that war is the
most probable.
" The Russian armies remain quiet in their can-
tonments ; no movement of any consequence had
taken place.
' "It is confirmed that the advanced posts of the
Turks and Russians, on the banks of the Pruth, had!
had some skirmishes, but nothing serious had ensued."