Star. — London, England, 1819-07-30 00:00:00

I 1! hf t U! LONDON. THE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1819. .• 7-. THE FMID94 • PRICE 07 STOCKS THIS DAY AT ()YE O . CLOCK Batik - Stock os 233 '** ' 3 per Cent. Reduced 711 3 per Cent. Consols 70it 711 71 9i per Cent. 80M-.-.4 per Cent. ssi so 6 per Cent. Navy 104i11 Bank Long Annuities 18 15-16 19 1-16 India. Stock 221 222—India Bonds 10 9 11 pre, Exchequer Bills (2d.) 1 dis. par Omnium 3it 4 pre. Consols for Acct. 7011 71i 711. We briefly mentioned yesterday the arrival of let. ters from Gibraltar, mentioning, in a general way, that a Mutiny had broken out among the troops of the Grand Armament at Cadiz, which has been so long in preparation, for the purpose of over Whelm., ing the rising liberties of South Am erica. We have 1 since perused some of the letters; and this morning accounts have reached us from Spain, which fully confirm the general fact, though some of the parti-1 culars are still left unexplained. We now consider the Armament as completely at an end, and the cause, cf South American freedom as put beyond all reach I of danger from any force. that the Mother Country caa collect on the American soil, or transport from Old Spain. It now appears that the troops at Cadiz, or the larger portion of them, had determined not to allow tl -- Art.seiv es to be embarked for South America. The ert reports, via Gibraltar, stated that the General in Chief of the Expedition, Count ADISBAL, wits 1.:71-.Self at the head of nic conspiracy ; but we base row certain intelligence that this is not the fact. The General was the principal means of detecting the plot, and has been rewarded for his services by the Cr and Cross of the Ortler of Charles 111. The num ber cf . treops involved in the mn:iny is stated at 7,00(', who' have, according to the accounts before us, been all disarmed, and distributed among the different towns of Andalusia, while their Officers, to the number of 123, have been imprisoned.— Tile existence of the plot Lad come to the knowledge of Count ADISBAL, who collected some troops on I whom he could depend, from the Isle of Leon, and from Puerto Real, about 4,000 in number, and on the 7th inst. surrounded the main camp of Victoire, sitea- Chl at Sainte Marie, about eighteen miles from Cadiz, where the 7,000 disaffected were stationed. 1y what means the 4000 succeeded in disarming eginest twice their own number is not stated, but it may be accounted for in various ways. They might take them by surprise; but the more probable fact is that the disaffected, having gained their principal ol)ject of not being embarked for America, would feel to inclination to provoke bloodshed. However this may be, it appears that Count ADISBAL thought it expedient three days afterwards, namely, on the 10th to have the 4000 embarked and sent off to America: It is probable that these men consisted chiefly of the new troops,'which were stated to have redently ar rived from the interior, as a reinforcement to the Expedition; ard who may not have become so deeply imbued V' a disgust to the service as those uhorn a procrastination of many months had allowed to ponder over its object till they had learned to detest it. An extraordinary Courier is stated to have arrived at the . Spanish Ambassador's at Paris,with intelli gence of the sailing of this part, or rather wreck, of ' 1 the Expedition ; and although a minor paper of Paris ventures to give a denial to this statement, we are in clined, on the better authority of the Madrid article which we subjoin, and from other concurring cir cumstances, to give it every credit. The accounts from Gibraltar, though mare obscure as to the facts, are notwithstanding interesting. The merchants there leak forward to any change as pro mising advantages to the Commerce of this kingdom. The Spanish Government, in return for the millions expended lry this country to free Spain from a foreign yoke, systematically does every thing in its power to ruin our trade. GIBRALTAR, JULY 10. A revolution at Cadiz is confidently spoken of. The troops to a man, it is said, having Oclared their in tention of resisting any attempt to embark them, and as an order had been received to embark as. yester day 3000 men for Laguira„it was expected to break out on that occasion. We have had rumours for; some days back to this effect, but have paid no at tention to them. A person arrived, however, yester day from Cadiz, in whom we can place confidence, confirms the intelligence—which if true, will be much in favour of the trade of this place, which the Spa niards seem determined to ruin if possible, Boats going round to Seville with legal goods from hence, are oblig d to go to Cadiz and perform a quarantine of 50 days, during which, the goods under pretence of fumigation are taken out, and either very much spoiled, or totally destroyed. " MADRID, JULY 15. A new plot which has been discovered at Cadiz has thrown us into the greatest consternation. The are the only s, particulars of it which have %spired here. movements which took place in Cadiz Port of St. garie, indicated a great deal of fermentation in the Army. The General in Chic! Count Adisbal, was informed of the existence of a plot, and took measures to stifle it in its birth. He set out from Cadiz on the night of the 7th and Sth oT this month, and collected together some troops at the Isle of Leos and at. Puerto Real to the number of foUr thousancimen.With these troops be sur rounded the .Camp of .yictoire at Port St. Marie, composed of 7600 men Infantry, Cavalry, Artillery , &c. made them lay down. their arms, arrested and degraded the Officers, and dispersed the Regiments among the different towns of Andalusia. These ope rations were executed without the least disorder or effusion of blood. The number of Officers arrested h 123. The following ire the names of the principal Comnrandants and superior Officers : " Fres Coto:sets—D. Sebastien Velasquez, of the Regiment of Valencia ; D. Antoine Roten, idem Arragon ; D. Antoine Zuiroga, idem Catalonia; D. Felipe de Arens, Colonel of En gineers; Dometrio Udall, idem of the Battalion of the, Canaries. " Fons LuturraceNr-Cet.oexts--D. Alexandre l3enisis, of the Regiment of Aragon; D. Santos San Miguel. of. the lit Astu rias ; D. Ebricio San Miguel, ud i3em ; D. Laurent Garcia, of the Battalion of the Canaries. " Frye Cox n.ucrs—D. Joseph :Wade Zetrovera, of the Regiment of Valencia; D. Salvador Diaz Berrigo, idem of Soria; Don Joseph Malpica, idem, idem ; D. Joaquim Ponce, Commandant of Foot Artillery ; D. Raimond de Labra, Com raandant of Pioneers. " General Adisbal has received the Grand Cross of the Order of Charles HI. and Brigadier-General Sanfield, who seconded him, has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-General. These rewards, which mark the merit of the services rendered by these two General Officers, should encourage those of our military who are friends to order and to the prosperity of the country to defeat the projects of the disaffectei. " A report is current here to-day, that a naval di vision, consisting of one vessel of war, two frigates, and three brigantines, with +O6O troops on board, set sail from Cadiz on the Ilth instant. It is sup.' posed that the remainder of the troops at this point were hurriedly embarked, in order to prevent any movement on their part. It is believed that this di vision is destined to reinforce By the Est courier we shall probably obtain the confirmation of tLis news." " PARIS, JULY 26. The arrival has been announced, of a courier e:::aordinary, with intelligence to the Spanish Am bassador, of the departure from Cadih oil the 11 th instant, 'of a vessel of the line, two frigates, and some ..maller vessels, with 4,000 troops on board. It is supposed that this part of the grand armament, which has been so long a time in preparation, is &Allied for the relief of Gentral Murillo, who main tains his ground with so much difficulty against the Independents of Venezuela. The remainder of the expedition, which has been reinforced by new troops from the interior of Spain, will take its departure, it is said, early in September."—Moniteur. We are authorized to declare that this news (the sailing of the squadron, with 4,000 men) is false."— Quotidienne. A Flanders nid arrived yesterday evening, with Brussels Papers to Tuesday last. The following arc extracts : fOllOW t ifig f as etra p 44 Seine• and the Pc IRT.:N, JULY 12. T..c Government Las published some e•traets of dispatches whi.ll it has received front Mexico, but they furnish little infor mation ; they speak of the pursuit of vuriou; bands of robber;. of their dispersion, and the restabil3hment of tranquillity in one province. However, mercantile. letters received from Vera Cruz, dated a fortnight later than the above accounts, contain some circumstances which are not without interest. They say that the Royal troops, having taken prisoners on different occa sions, those unfortunate persons were inunedistely shot. Jasrti: Toasts, whose band is pretty mai: , ~ r ous, having litely taken eight Dragoons of the Regiment of Mexico, had sever. cf them ' shot in his presence, and sent back the eighth to tho Spaniards, with this message : " Tell your General what you have seer. If he persists in treating his prisoners with such inhumanity, tell him that I am resolved to use reprisals, and to revenge the blood of the inno cent, by sacrificing all the enemies who shall fall into my hands." These letters add, that the communications between Vera C:uz and Mexico are not perfzctly free, and that the convoys coming to that port are always escorted by numerous detach ments of troops to protect them. The Cersairs of the Ind:Terdentc had hitherto contented them selves with infesting the Ocean, hut it appears that they now intend to extend their pillz t ;.: to the Mediterranean, into which several of them have entered to craize. If this sea is threatened as is reported, with fresh dt•predati: , ns of the Barbary Pirates, we shall have no trade left us, ard in the present state of our Monarchy we have not means to revenge so many insults, and to make our Bag respected. _ . At the beginning of next month. there will be a general review of the troops composing the army of the elpedition at Cadiz ; it is believed, that immediately after they will be embarked on ' board the transports which are to convey them to South Ame rica. This army has lately been reinforced by four thousand chosen troops. There has also arrived at Cadiz a great number of sailors•levied on the coasts of the Ocean and the Mediterra nean, to complete the crews of the most formidable armament that ever sailed from the ports of Spain on so distant an ex pedition. We have received letters from St. Thomas of the 26th June, which state, that in the latter part of May his Majesty's brig SWALLOW arrived from La Guayra and Puerto Cabello. While the SWALLOW was going into La Guayra, an English brig of war, which had arrived there from Margaretta, was leav ing the port, said to have been dispatched by the Governor of Barbadoes, to ascertain the truth of the., report of so many Englishmen having arrived at Margaretta, and to give timely notice of any impek ing danger to the English interest in La Guayrie... The Coptaiu of the brig of war declared to the Cap- tain-General of the Caraecac, that he laiself had seen at Margaretta 3000 troops, who were preparing to make an immediate descent upon part of the coast. This news had thrown the people Of the CAraccas and La Guayra into a state of despondency. Troops had been sent from Caraccas to strengthen the Gar rison. Business was completely at a stand in La Guayra and Puerto Cabello, in consequence of the above intelligence. The Paris Papets of Tuesday arrived this forenoon. The Session of the two Chambers of Bavaria Was closed on the 16th instant. An article from Constantinople states that the dif ficulty which prevented Spain from concluding a commercial treaty with the Porte has been removed, by a special order of the Sultan, and the treaty satis factorily arranged. Accounts from the same capital mention that a convention has been agreed upon between the Pacha of Egypt and Messrs. Lee and Buckingham, two British merchants, (the first is Consul at Cairo,) to facilitate the trade with India by the way of Suez. French 5 per cents. Monday, 71fr. 20c. A Dutch Mail arrived to-day, with Papers to the '2Bth instant. We extract from them an account of some disturbances which have broken out among the week-people in the large manufacturing district which surrounds the city of Lisle : BRUSSELS, JULY 24. Accuunts from Lille say, that in the great plain round that city, on which there are several large towns, such as Roubaix, Turcoin, and Mosirocn, many thousand woikmen live, who gain a good live lihood by working in the manufactories. Within this year, many Netherland and some English manufac turers have settled here, and from time to time fur nished better work. The jealousy this excited, and also a diminution of the demand, by which some master-manufacturers have been obliged to discharge some workmen, or to lower their wages, have caused fresh discontent, and then a kind of insurrection. —Numerous bands of workmen armed with sticks, folk., and sabres, :Goa a3seiriblzd in tee towns and demanded that the foreign workmen shall be sent away, threatening if their demand is not complied with, to set fire to the manufactories. The gendar merie assembled immediately from all quarters and were suppor.ed by some detachments of the garrison of f.il:e. In several places they have come to blows, and some of the workmen have been wOunded and put under strict confinement. Meantime the spirit of discontent is not allayed in this populous plain, lat/t the Magistrates have adopted the best measures to preserve tranquillity. MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. Letters from Stockport state BIRCH to be still alive, and mention that the Magistrates, who have with such laudable activity ir.vestigated the circumstances of his assassination, have committed to Chester Castle for trial one Bruce, as being present, aiding and abetting the man who fired the pistol. Bruce is usher to Har rison, the schoolmaster, and resides in his house. Extract of a letter, dated Manchester, July 27 : " Fitton, the Royton orator, was arrested and taken out of his bed at three o'clock this morning, charged with sedition at the Blackburn Meeting. He is com mitted to the 'New Bailey." _ _ YORK CASTLE, JULY 26. The usual preliminary business of the Sessions having been gone through, the Honourable Sir JOHN BAYLEY addressed the Grand Jury at considerable length. After adverting to the cases in the Calen dar, his Lordship continued :--" I should have for- . borne making any additional observations, but some events that have recently occurred in different parts of the County make it a duty incumbent on me to call your attention to them. Gentlemen, it is our duty, as far as we can, to prevent crime ; and where any course of conduct has been adopted by indivi duals which has a tendency to produce crimes, if by our exertions they arc prevented, we are doing good. Gentlemen, in the view I take of those acts, I feel no ground for alarm. But I think that attention and vigilance are desirable and necessary, and that should be of two descriptions ; vigilance in the preventing of disturbance, and vigilance in endeavouring to alleviate any dis)resses with which the poor may be visited ; a vigilance that you are well capable of exercising.—. From residing in different parts of the county, you have better opportunities of judging of the best mode of alleviation than I have; but one mode at least is, attention to the persons on whom the pressure exists, and by temperate reasoning and every other means endeavouring to satisfy their minds and to guard them against all attempts to produce discontent.— The poor man's greatest enemy is he who endeavours to make him discontented with his situation."—His Lordship then observed, " that by soothing the lower classes, and endeavouring to call forth all their phi losophy, the greatest benefits would be rendered.— Gentlemen; I am• referring to the distresses. which I understand to exist in some of the manufacturing districts. I am happy to observe that their appears a disposition on the part of the manufacturing poor to bear with patience• the burdens which are imposed upon them." His Lordship_ observed, " that when he looked on the state of the country, the cause of this pressure might be easily e;plainecl, and he hoped that•the pressure would be onit.temporery." After entering at some length into 'these caiis6; his Laid- ship concluded w:th " feel as he did most conscienti-uOy feel. th country is still in a flouri,hirg state, that tip , 7l foundation for alarm, and no ju,t ground plaint." ROCHDALE MEETING. A gentleman who was at Rochdale n n M.. on his way to town, and w 1 7 ,, was an e , e w:;,. all that took place on .lie occasion of the It Meeting held there on that day, has C.:li:CI Li to represent the extreme inaccuracy of . a to. the proceedings which has api.eared in a Evening Parr (not the STAR), and tt.:e. copied into most of the Daily Parrs. H: . us, that instead cf rive thousin.l women ...7!.1. men, there were not nearly half the num . s:er ing with our report ir: the STAR of ye-Lc7:.t. there were banners, but nr,r.t.. bearing snd. 1 - tions as " destruction to all :eg timarar tiove-. " the memory of Pcine, Brant 1 reth," ,:„:, il:' was no riot—no breaking of all tl:e wi;ai , r I tearing down of flags; in short, that ese -..,?- 1 . Icount, from beginning to cad, is a tiszue of: tion and falsehood. THE A MY. A troop of the 9th Lancers, ..-.drich were re , last Saturday on Iloun,low Ilc.rh. mare!!; Cambridge yesterday, on their rou:e for Lv:.i The following are the Officers who are moved from the Irish Star on the 2-I.th of Major-General WHITE, from Dublin: 111ajor-( KEMMIS, from Tiillamore; M a jo r -Ger,erA D, from Clonmell ; Lieutenant-Coloi.el I{Amsair„ tant Adjutant-General, from Dublin : Lient , Colonel, MURRAY, A ssktant Adjutant. a! Major Hess - La . :, from Athlone. The new military arrangements make no a':re on the Staff of the Cork District : Maior•C GORDON is to retain his present Command. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The East India CiAr.pany's CO!? zrrived r:5 the 27th it.t.tara. The REGL:77, in company with the HuNur, left Chin? the 10th of March, and St. !Mk na of May: they parted rornpar.y in the night ef the 21c The :llorrArr arrived at Canton the :oth I",:btulr DertnA and MorrArr were erpccted to !cave Chlna of March. The iirornr spoke tiv? ATLAS, otrtvrard-t• well, off the Cape. The WILLIAM Prrr, 20311 V:, IrOZ.DSIIIRE, were zt ;t. llelena on the 10th of Nh.. FALN:O;;TH, JULY 27.—Wind N.—Arrived oc ch. Princess Charlotte, REYNOLDSO::, from Ceylon, sai:ed tr bth of February, Cape of Goat Hope 19th April, au. lena 11th May. On the 30th May. in Lit. 3. 55. N. I , W. spoke the Mary, Leese, from Cork fur New Sow all well, out 7.5 days. 13,th July, in lat. 44. 46. 10:7 spoke the Hope, Vaaairn:, from Liverpool fur Barb..c.oe day parted company with the Regent and Cattle Ilea-1 Indiamen, from China. Also arrived off here the CSIAYMAN, from Bahia from Hambursh, ot•t t 7 days• Bth July haat. 39. 39. long. 37. 25. spoke the T. afalgar from Leith for New York. Arrived the Amtion, from Prince Edward's Island, in i days. On the .sth lat. 46.28. long. 52. 25, spoke the ElizabLth, of and verpool for America, out 31 days. PLYIIOL7g, JULY 28.—Pased up Channel the Govern , kett, JUSTUS, from Tobago for London. Arrived the rer, Tui.tv, from the editerranean ; and Enigheden. sow, from Dram. Sailed the Tula, Wrote, for St. Ands: Fame, ROVINSON, far QucLec. POILTSMOUTIS, JULY 29.—Wind r.N.E.—Passed by tI Lawson, from Africa—sailed 9th June. Arrived the Dash, EMAIL. from Bourdeaus. Sailed the Borodino don transports, for Cork. Mae, Jut. 2 29. —Wind N.E.—Came down f•sm and sailed the Manly, MaARNS, for Berbice; Lord W. HAaarsox, for Quebec ; John Crawford, FLRZUSO;t, raltar ; and Lively Ann, GLUON, for St. Domingo. Astertoriv, JULY 24.—Yesterday afternoon, the I Hooa, from Greenland, with three fish, put into this thick fog, having received damage. Custon-Houss, JULY 29.—Entered Inwards: The Blanch, front Wolgast ; Dolphin, Prehr, from S'raln:ed ground, Zumenack, from Rotterdam; Lands:runt, from Pillau ; Hope, Leitch, from St. Petersburgh; the Reed, from Memel ; Susanna, Mearns, and the Triton, from St. Petersburgh ; Reliance, Nicholson, from Gotten. Royal George, Steel, from hott.•rdam ; Reward, Lo , Hamburgh ; Scotia, Mearns, and James, Hann, trt Two Sisters, Hays, from Memel ; Malta, Became, ft Petersburgh ; and the New Union, Rice, from 13,n Entered Outwards: The Flora, Cook, for Calais; the. Pain, for Hamburgh ; Betsy, Sn.i.h, for Cadir; fur St. llionias ; Three Sisters, Marrhant, for Rotterdat Waterloo, Page, for Calais ; Queen Charlotte, Blake, ' terdani ; Aurora, Harvey, for Wl•aterford ; Mentor, 0, Madeira ; Fl“ra, Rooms, tor Calais ; and the Cuity, fur Dublin. Mr. WALTER SCOTT'S indisposition arises complaint in the liver. Some time ago plated a voyage to Italy and the Creek islaa( project he was obliged to relinquish in co:r of an apprehension that his strength migl: found equal to the toil consequent on such a Saturday, Soup Kitchens were open; North and South quarters of Glasgow, fur mediate relief of the labouring classes. A I any respectable person, entitles the bearzr one good meal a-day. WILTSHIRE COUNTY ELECTION.—St2te cf TENTH DAY-Mr. Berm 80—Mr. Arley Itx)-31 Mr. Astley '2o.—Total, at the close of the Tenth &nett I'l -3.s—Mr. Arley 196.5—Majority for \:r. 13e1 The polling continues to be condu:ted greatest quiet and regularity. Mr. ASTLEY' the multitude yesterday, and expressed In! nation to keep the poll open till the late which will be three o'clock next Wednesday : ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.—Last night w. 15 to a full and - fashionable House, tt.:c revive. of The Hypocrite. Mr. DowroY's Dr. Ca, master-piece of acting ; WILKINSON, 7.5 . 1 is truly laughable; and Miss KELLY, as was all that could be wishe3. The Corned; out was received with unqualified marks of tion. Among the numerous Liistinguislii who have lately honoured this Theatre, We served the following : Countess of Glengall, Earl and Countess of Wars . % Berwick, Rodney, Lubbock, Sinclair , I larrti Lords Carrington, Aberdeen, llarroveby, and Sir Charles Come, Sir J. Harrington, llcu. ?Ire. Colonel Wyndham, Misses Wrottesley, Mrs. St. 1 Hanbory Tracy, Colonel Stapleton, General Marl Gordan, Mr. Cakraft, M.P. Cartnin Hai idA7, C' Danish Dlinifacr, • ) 7 1 • `) C‘J I :ISt • *:3 ' 7ir .7. 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