Star. — London, England, 1816-06-28 00:00:00

• . .. ;, . • :-. K ING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, JUNE 23. /816. rt icsOF STOCK 4 THIS DAY AT • f INF E O'CLOCK: se d u c e d 691--Cons. shut—for per c ent . 78.11.5 per Cent. Nary %Ina— Elnelc par, It pr. Dro wn pay. Oft —Exchequer !sills, N. :Its. par. We have received the Paris Papers of Tuesday. They con taia a full account of the insurrection at Tun i s , which we have subjoined. The number of wed at Buna, according to subsequent, and perhaps tree authentic.accounts, does not exceed 60. The soglish Consul, was not killed, but hi:, house was p o d. All the Christians at Bona, to the number e e gm were put in irons, but liberated on the ol io of the English Consul. They did not think themse lves safe however, and embarked with great ree ipitation, although lie beseeched them to stay. cousin EXTRAORDINARY OF TUESDAY MORNING. An Ordnance at th?. King, dated the 19th June, is of t h e following tenor : _ _ _ 14 This being to commemorate by act; of benefi aace the happy cra of the marriage of rur dear and s atrelorc'.l nephew, the Due de. Berri, Scc. si Every prost•cution, every sequestration operated kliouttninistvaticin of the registration (end:Ws-c -o), in execution of arrests or judgments pro nouncing general confiscation, for whatever cause, or Wing for their object to secure the rec very of fines e respenses of process, awarded by the Courts and Diannals for the recovery of expenses of proceedings i n affairs relative to facts purely political, the evi• kat object of which was to serve the royal cauie, Ail cease to hate effect with respect to every part scapaid at the date of the present Ordonnance. u The real property confiscated and those acquired by the Administration of the enrigistrement in conse quence of the forced expropri.ction in the affairs above designated, and which are still in the actual occupation cf the owners, shall be fully restored to them ur those hering a right thereto, with the excep tion always. of the exptnses cl procedure, manage ,. ment, , &c. Yesterday after mass Es Majesty receive: ciepu. mien of the City of Dourdeaux. From Clermont we learn, that by an Crdn:anance otitis Majesty, dated C2d May, the Speci.:l Commis. suit of Police of the Dept :talent of Pty dr Dome has been suppressed. • PARIS, /UNE Prince Talleyrand has returned to his estate at Valens 'y. General Gilly, who fought against the goy:ILA troops commanded by the hue d'Ausuulrme„ in March, 1810, wiil be tried to-nu - rt.:lw before the First Council of IVdr. I - has escaped from justice, aad therefore be tried par cent :imam. Thursday next the Cvuncil of Revision will decide to the appeal made by the assassins of Colonel Gur hn, no= and B •na.sirc. ROME, JUNE it The affairs of the Irib Cathodic Church are far advanced. Father Taylor has sent a Memoir to the Sovereign Pontiff, which makes a great He demands the intervention et . the Eitropean Powers in favour of the Irish Citho:ic:. He represents the intulvrance Engl..nd in rOigieus nt•t!ters as some thing unheard et ; while, to set ve political die same Power pushes tclto a: inn to e;::.•i, and li centiousness in favour of the most daninaOle and cut- ageous sects mid heiesie.s. It is remarked that the Pape still receives the English *ith aistircion, but that he is more reserved in grancing them favours than he was last year. Several sacred Envoys have been sent off on diffe rent missions one has taken the road for the Nether lands, and another fur St. Petersburgh. AIAY s. On the 30th of April last, at nine in the evening, all the gates of the city were shut, arid the peaceable part of the inhabitants had retired to their houses, when the Turkish soldiers, to the number of 5000, lit their barracks, and, having separated into small Paslies, they directed their march br different rolds lathe palace of the G ivernor and the chief courtiers. They teak tyre seize, at the same tin?, the pi in -11 Pal gates of the city. In less than half an lirur they a s; :v. CO wg r. stwe masters of Tunis and of the citadel esi.-Gaspa. The Dim WAS iirmediattly assembled, anal therein they pronounced the deposition of Malimotot Pacha, and of the Bey Sidi Assen. Sidi Mostaphe, brother to Maltmoud and Sernaln 1317, his uncle, were pro sliirned in their seed. The BArde was infamed of this event by a mes sage, uh:ch convqzd to him an order to appear before the avatl next morning. The Turks estab lished in this city; and the principal inhabiLauts, Nought that Sidi Mustapha and Semain Bey had concerted this revolution With the soldiery. We Pasted the night in the most cruel anguish, dreading at every instant the excess of unruly soldiers, who tan through the streets in disorder, and without any determinate object. At six in she morning of the Ist of May, the Di /an. with a view to coaciliate the good will of the ithabitacts, ordered their persons and properties to be resptcted : an official message was sent to the Fo teign Consuls, announcing the nomination of the nrit 11:1 and Paella, and inviting Clem to hoist the of their Nations in token of peace and amity.— tot mu tLe tehult received the answer of the new __ . . Bey and Picbi, declining to n •of the office, and swearing to die'in defence of-the deposed Sovereigns. The plates of the rebels were thereby dishoncerted, but une of their leaders then Called himself Pacba- The first act' of his power was to gtve leave to his accomplices to plunder the city fir three days, with an increase of'pay and an abolition of taxes. Luckily for us, the less furious among them were of opinion that it was necessary to occupy.Gnletra, as a place of retreat, and to furnish themselves with powder and ball. This opinion prevailed,, and we were thereby saved. They also resolved to gelid to Constantinople a petition signed by the principal personages of tie place, whom they had caused tb be arrested, suppli cating the Court to confirm the appointment of the rebel Paella. The petition being signed, ode of the Chiefs put himself at the head of 400 Turks, and set off at midnight for Gokta. Scarcely had they left the city, when those who had remained behind with the Usurper Deli Ali, in read of obeying him,' threw themselves upon him, disarmed him and imprisoned him as the author of all their troubles; they then supplicated the Bey and Pacha whom they had deposed, for an amnesty, saying thA tiny had been seduced and deceived. Tranquillity was- thus restored. - Those who had marched against Colette, informed of We last event, did not lose . courage. They can• tinned their route, and about one o'clock in the morning they had occupied the fort wif,bout much resistance. If they had remained, they might have been masters of Tunis, but it seems to have been their intention to pass over to the Levant, for they seized five Corsairs which were ready to sail, with a view to rntbark in them. On the 2d, in the morning, they began the work of plunder wit!: the houses of the Kaya, being those of the Christians and the Jews settled at Goletta, throwing int,: the Canal what they could not carry away, and spiking all the guns : they made prepara tions to set fire to the Arsenal and all the ships, but the sudden and miraculous appearance of the Engish frigate the Euphrates, which anchored in the Har bour, stopped all their projects, ind saved from.the flames the Spanish, English, and French ships which I were is the Roads. Dreading lest they s!:nuld, be ill used, the rebels, to the number of 700, hastily embarked at eleven a. m. and set sail with the wind at N. W. for Con- stantinople. At the same moment the Bey, Sidi Assan, arrived en the land side with a body of cavalry : hut they found only the smoking traces of pillage and hurnirgs. In the confusion, the authors of the revolu:ion saved themselves, and carried of the best corsairs of . the Itegency. This morning the Usurper Deli Ali, an 1 one of his accomplices, were strangled ; and exertions are asehing to *stover the other thief conspirmers,._ A Dutch Mail arrived today. By tt , e Papers which it has brought, we have been favoured with the following interesting intelligence respecting Lord E 'MOUTH'S Negocations with the Mediterranean Pirates : EARdELONA, MAY 31. We have here several letters from Algiers, of a later date than the second appearance of Lord Ex mouth before that city ; but, though full of minute details, they however leave us uncertain respecting his Lordship's real object in this unexpected expedi tion. So much however is certain, that the reputation of the Admiral, the honour of the British flag. and the interests of the commercial world, have dread fully suffered. Lord Exmouth himself went on shore to prescribe to the Dey (who, after the treaty so lately concluded with the Neapolitans and Sardinians, could expect nothing of the kind) the condition that the Algerines should in future treat the sailors and passengers who may fall into their hands, not as slaves, but as prisoners of war. It was as if one' should require a people who had only one branch of I industry, to renounce it. In fact, the indignation of the Divaa and of the Turkish Militia, Whom the Dey consulted successively, rose to the highest pitch. Lord Exmouth and his suite had great difficulty in getting through the crowd that collected, and reach. ing again the beach and their boats. The family of the English Consul Was fetched with much ill treatment from his country house, and two Officers of die same nation, who lodged then were seen brought into Algiers with - their hands tied behind their backs. The next day, while the batte ries were furnishing with artillery and men, the Dey had a proposal made to the Admiral, to let the whole affair lie dormant for six mouths, in order to consult the grand Seignior concerning a novelty se directly contrary to the Algerine Constitution. But the pro posal being rejected, and the'English threatening the most violent attack in default of immediate consent, both sides prepared for the combat, and the Tuilcisb Militia swore to burP themselves under the ruins, rather than suffer their Dey to be reduced to depart from the laudable customs of their foiefathers. The brave Lord judged it not advisable sco provoke this spirit any farther. Perhaps his instructions were not positive enough to allow him to give effect to his loud threats and demonstrations. His force .was con siderable, and sufficient for the ptirpow, especially as those of Algiers were , in no wise prepared for an ef fectual resistance ; and this very circemstance made the arrogance of the Dey still more iatolesable, and in a few hours had the following resuk : 21 I. Consent to the delay of viz months, to refer to the Grand'• St.i4nlor fur bit, opinion and advice. t.t. Thu landing of a number of chest% with ntw plugs of eight. beiarthe ransom of the soldeets of• Naples, Birdies, and Tus cany, delivered to the British equadian In April, at oue thou• sand piastres per head. 3. The anticab:e loan of an English frigate, to carry to ton• stantinriple the annual tribute from the Algerinef; for which service they would not wit.lirtgly employ their own vessels, for fear of the A mericrm and Dutch venadrons that are erniaing off the coast. Th 2 Dry oa i.fs sic!. 'ergagvs to maintain perpetual peace with the K newts of Kanover; and so . the English Admiral se: sail again, as it appeared, vr.ll satisfied, with his five ship' of the line, four heavy, and four Ilea frigate.i. After the arrangements made had been further confi►med by particulAr presents on both sides, the Dey sent him a great Ostrich on board, whose qua. lities the British Naturalists may now study more curiously than ever; and this gift was returned by the present b 4 a very fine telescope, which secures to the Dey the satisfaction (in case Lord Exmouth should take it into his head to make him a third visit) of ling ab:e to descry him at a very great distance, and to be thus better prepared to give him a due re ception. BRUSSELS, !UNE 211. Letters from Cambray sa y, t h at two Generals, and a very great number of Officers of the General Staff, with a detachment of about 40 Subalterns and privates, and in short every thing belonging to the household of the Duke of Wellington, is gone to Paris, which makes it probable that the Duke will temiAin there longer than was at first supposed. Orders have been again given to the whole right wing of the Army of Occupation, forbidding the soldiers to -favour the smuggling on the frontiers in any manner ; but in case of need to join with the French Authorities in seizing the guilty, promising them a share in the produce of the confiscated goods. These arrangements spew the good understanding between the General in Chief of the Army of Occu pation and the French Government. The following communication was this morning received at Lloyd's a Upper Seymour-street, June 27. " The underegned Consul-General of Ws Sicilian Majesty has this day received, by means of authentic dispatches, dated Naples, June f, the following important information :—That his Sicilian Majesty has concluded respective Treaties of Peace • with the se veral Barbary States or Regencies. (iigned) " To the Secretary of Lloyd's." " FRANCISCO SASTRZS." Yesterday, at three o'clock, the Paws REGENT held a Cann at Carlton House, whet, the Earl of STActtcrs•' and ►►ther Peers, together with Mr. Wst. DENDAN, Mr. PEEL, Mr. Rost:, and Mr. BATNUu.T, torn►ing a deputation from the two Houses of PsiliA ment, were introduced to the PRINCE REGENT, and preser.ted an Address to his Royal Highness upon the state oh the statutes. A numerous deputation from the body of the three demi/lin:l6.lns of Dissenting Ministers WAS introduced to hi s k,,y a l Highness the PRINCE ltecEut by Lord SIDMUUTII, as Secretary of State for the Home De. purtroent, when their President read an Address iirtin 'she marriage of the Princess CIIAISLOTT& with Wince tstoNt.e.- Mr. ChNNING was introduced to the REGENT by the Earl of of LIVERPOOL, upon his return front Lis- Iy:n, and upon his being appointed President of the Board of Controul, and kissed hands accordingly. 11le Portuguese Minister was introduced to the PRINCE REGENT by Lord CamettrAcitogishen he formally communic.ted the death of the Queen of PotertroaL. Prince ESTERIIAZY, the Austrian Ambassador ; the II French Ambassador, the Sardinian Minister, the al. ! varian Minister, the Danish Minister, the Saxon Mi. nicer, and the Wertemberg Minister, were intro duced to the PRINCE REGENT by Lord CASTLEREAGH, when their Excellencies had private audiences, and presented congratulatory addresses from their Sove reigns t.► the REGENT, upon the mat riage of his Royal daughter, the Princess CHARLOTTE, with Prince Leo. POLO. They were all most graciously received. Lord Viscount STRANGFOMD had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT. His Royal Highness held a Privy Council, which was numerously attended, and to whit!' Sir Flamm' RUSSELL was introduced, :warn in. a Membrr, and took his seat. It is deemed probable that the Princess CHAR.. terra and Prince LEOPOLD will remove their resi dence from Cameiford House to Cumberland House. The first is said to be extremely inconvenient, both as to size and situation. Her Royal Highness the Princess CUARLOTTR and Prince Count;Ra, visit Covent Garden Theatre to morrow evening; having most benevolently expressed a desire to countenance the Fund for the decayed Actors. The Duke of YoRK yesterday resumed bis duties at the Other in the Horse Guatds. bike of CLARENCE is recovering: SHERIDAN.—The answer to inquiries of yes terday, we lament to say, were of the most discou raging nature, and we greatly fear that the world is about to be deprived of a min the tpleudour of whose genius will shed a lustre upon the age in wtich be lived, to the remotest posterity. The com plaint of this great and celebrated man is an internal inflammation, which, in consequence of a recet.t told. assumid an alarming appearance at thv end of last week. lie is attended at his house in Saville-row, by - Doctors BAILLIE and BAYNES: The number of inquireis has been so great, it bas been found neces sary,,to prevent his being disturbed by the noise, to take the knocker from the door and remove the door bell. The Tragedy of Bertram was performed last night at Drury-lane Theatre, and Mr. Kw made his last appearance for the season in the hero of the piece.— The house was crowded to excess in every part. The Comic Opera of Rich and Poor was performed last night at the English Opera House, for the fi rst time. The public are acquainted with Miss KELLY'S admirable representation of. Hiss River:, and criticism has been often employed in its praise. She never was more effective than last night.—The Opera was suc ceeded by a new Ballet - Divertisement, called Mc' Vi lage wlit e li was well received by a full and elegant Louse. • • • • ,•-• 147,4,41 L MTELLicznr. ' • k' MAILS THIS DAT. ~ • 41It ARE. ovt. ~ . , . Allll. DVR• Dublin « - - 0 1 Lisbon -- - 0 0 Waterhrd - - 1 1 ca. , ..z .- - . U U Currwey aria lerwy 1 0 Hambnrel. •- 0 0 I Ignalld - - 1 0 r; cr•erqw.rils • -fl I France . -. 4 0 Mm ta ,-..- - 0 0 POR'I7 .4 MOT,ITI, JUNE 27. ft rrive , l the Nimitle.Lat::o, from th.r Doven . • Mary, Ditvicc, from o.ric, with • trceps ; Victoria, from Cm k, with ttoops ; Victor;4,tranTrtrt, from Malta ; Lord C.ttntlen. —, from London for Teneriffe.—Sailed the Werrrontit etnee.J4o, hii Majesty's ships Alintit "tour and CLoriNne, for the Eastward ; and the l'inen, for N .wfoundiand ; Ingebery, SAI3I3CL, for Oportn.--Wind N.N.E. HARWICH, JUNE 2.r. Arrived the Beauloy packet, with a mail and pas sengers from Holland.—atiVind East. DEAL, UJNE 27. • Arrived and sailed for the River, the Ann, Bnowv, from Lisbon: on the 11th instant, in lat. 38. 54. N. long. 15. 14. W. spoke the Lydia, Huß'r, from Lon don, bound to Calcutt.:, all well.—Came down from the River and sailed, the Tilarneo., LAitobwl, for the South Seas.—Wind NT DOVER, !UN E PT. Arrived last hight the Prir:cets ClarlnOe pac;Pt„ CEptaih HALLAND% tvith a 1\144 and pas.enge:s, from Ostend ; also the Lady ia!le Cadta . ,l HAYWARD, from Boulogne, with Lord BEVERLEY.-- Arrived this afternoon the Chichester packet Capt*** RUTTIER, with Prince Cat, - rEr.cica-A, hum C 4/:, also th'e Favourite, Capt. ; Princess Autzu.•.. Captain BLAKE; and Lady Castleteagb, &cm. Czl.H., with passengers. •LIVERPOOL, JUNE V. The Alexandria, VICKERS, arrive;.' at QUel.ne, spoke the following vessel; in the ice, ir. the Gl:lph St. Lawrence :—On the 24th Aprii liaterpriv?, , t . this port; 27th April the Fame of Giecnock ; May the Traveller, CAR ; sth May, the h n And Mary, both of this port, and the Mariner, of London ; 7th May, the Nicholson, CAIRNS ; Dirkby, WHIV• Low; and Industry, --, for this port; and the N. prune, of Greenock. A vessel from the West Indies is lost in the Golph of St. Lawrence. The Mary, WILKINSON ; and Carricks, Busirev, from this port, were through the ice 26th May, and ex pected to be in Quebec the following day. The fleet under the coma and of Lor.l EXMoUrn, which arrived on Monday at Portsmouth from the Mediterranean, have been rcleai. , ed from quaranti: at the Motherb.tnk. wfol,:::f the ships are w be directly paid off at Portsmouth aad Piymouth. Sir C. V. PY.NIWiE has now cnrnmand cf the ships on the peace estabiislitnent iA the Mediterra. neon. M.41t4 is the rendezvous for the vessels, and ow: depot for all naval ste:es and supiXes. C.4.118R ID GE„TUNE 22. The Prizes given by the Representatives o! this University in Parliament for the best Dissertations in Latin Prose are this year adjudged as fo ll ows : - . SENIOR 2a:ley,Trinity; G. Ft arson, Jobn's; G. W.tiker, Trin. Min D Lt . LA cu ir —H. Robirson, Jot , . G.l.Viollrztor. The sti:)jects were:—For the Senior B Orig, Araturn for tlte. Nlichiie e. ctielntu— (.;[rum deLiti plus n?ilite:s an incommodi rani lege:, qua ftrivatorum homimokrumptl•u: nn ftonunt. Rocumrta Etecrins.—The poll finally eased at five o'clock yesterday, when the numbers were—. FOC JAMES BAR NZTTi ..... 4OB Sir T TUOMPSON ........ lO6 Majoricy for Me. BARNETT The announcement of Mr. BA ItSKTT'S success was' received with the loudest and most entisuiastic sc.; clAmations. BLACKHEATH PT.Di:STRIAN, this morning made good 5ii.5 FURTHER PARTICULARS CF THE FIRE IN ALDERS;i OATE•STREET.—The statement of yesterday, that " a gang of Irislinden had rushed into the house of l'At. DoNtras," is incorrect. How the two persons de scribed to have entered the chamber of Mr. West* got into the house has not been discovered, as ro violence of a particular description was manifest upon the locks or bars of the doors front or back.—a Mr. DUNKIN WAS hut lately returned from Paris, and about a week since had stocked his cellar with a quantity of new tallow. During the last fortnight he had also 1 rid in several articles of new furniture. Mr. DUNKIN, we understand; was ensured to tie amount of above £sooo.—The LORD !MAYOR visited .the premises yesterday evening, and made several Inquiries ; but we did not understand that any new discovery took place as to the origin of the fire.— (See Police article in the next page). MURDER AND ROBEICRY.-.-A barbarous murder anti robbery was committed on Saturdafnight near the Vauxhall Bridge, Liverpool, on the body of a young man, unknown—two fellows are taken up on sus picion. Monday last the 20th regiment of Light Dragnons. quartered at llonnslow Batracks, bed a gaud field day en the Heath, and a great coecourte of specta tors were present. Whea.the reeinrent cause to the charge, John Make, a private, was thrown, and his horse falling upon him, he was unfortunately killed on the spot. On Saturday a Leith porter, of the name of Wit. son, while carrying a heavy load from Leith to Edie. burgh, sunk down under it near the .heed cf the walk, and shortly after expired. On inquiry it was found that from want of employment, the peer man had been without food from the day before. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-T.ANE, JUNE es. We had rather snore der nand for Wheat this mete ing, in consequence of the unseasonableness the weather, winch is likely to proleeg the harvest to a very late period—and As the supplies are falling off, the buyers, in consequence, seem disposed to increase their stocks, and Monday's prices were fully obtained for what was disposed of to-day. Oats sold freely, and are rather dearer. Beans, Peas, and Barley found ready sales at Wedncsd iy's prices. 6MITHFIELD MARKET; JUNE 48. Beet 44 Od to Ss Oe. I Veal 51. 0.1 ro 6s 01 Mottos 4s Od to Ss 44 1 Park oi t o S. 64 Lamb 6s i).l to 75 4cl. Beasts 570—Sheep and lambs C. 9 io —Calvet NCO—Pigs Isa Meadow ail! 41 Os ti.4l Cover 51 Os :4 tit 10s. Straw .fl :s. •