Star. — London, England, 1816-07-05 00:00:00

, , • ' ber of other realklantebet eim air wr t* noto . m adeir . Such Arne Il se illenna by . hope d ilispose on the credultty of ds Th e s on of thcconcierge is of an enthusiastic chard* t er, and constantly raves about Athens and Roth}, D os ing his first examination he made confessillik Aich were remarkable for their unelected simplicity. h.i s .said that he told every thing. • Ti l e other aceompliced ate a coffee-honse.keeperb is shop keeper, a carpenter, and others; of the middle Vi n , Arms and cartridges were found in their l o ves. .-They bad theinscription " Death or Vic 'oh a transparency, which was to be exhibited' sight with the tricoloured flag: l'he list which b a s been found includes a great many persons of the, piddle chines. To each name is _added - a note, , stat i n g the degree of confidence which might be o wed in the individual. When the means...of these , ' con spirators are colsidered, it is impossible not to be *astonished at their. blindness. . The Grand Prevot is busy is the investigation of the affair. BOpRDEAUX, lONE Is. etVe really do not know here where we are. We s it with our doors and windows closed, and with fire bunting o n the hearth, as in the middle of winter. ,1; is as cold as in October, and the sky is dark - and Is i o p Violent winds, accompanied with heavy rain ,ao d hail, rage round our country houses; the low _ groun ds are under water g if we have one tolerably las day, several cold and rainy ones, like the pre. 'ohs, are now to follow. The oldest people in the opery do not recollect such a summer. Vegetation An, particularly the vines. The time of the I wont should be past, and they have not yet begun , sa lfresom. This is a bad prospect for the vintage, the grapes cannot possibly ripen. . - THE EVENING STAR. .:. LONDON. FRLDAY, JULY 5„ 1816. pIICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCIEr g e ducAd 62/i—Cone. abot—for opening 1344, 4 pa Cent. 74-.4 per Cam Navy shut—Bonds par Is. pre. /savvier Sab i is. dia. O. pre. We are sorry to state that the late failures in the City have created general gloom and dis may. 'Phis morning a great depression has taken place, which is attributed to more domestic embar. rissments. Consols for the Account opened at 64i. tad by twelve o'clock had fallen to 641. Reduced, for money, commenced - at 63, and fell to 62i, and the Market at that time was in a very depressed state. The Books for the .5 per Cents. and Consols open for the first transfer to-morrew ; the Dividends commence vying to the Public on Tuesday next. We have received the Paris Papers of Tuesday. The fooleries. of the Patriots of 1816 continue to be developed still farther by the examinations now going on.. PLEIGNIIIR, the currier, on Monday, again insisted on seeing the KING, on the pretence of having important State secrets to communicate. The truth is, the ideot knows nothing more than is already divulged, and merely wishes to pass himself off as the Pirre of the plot. We think, for the sake of justice, iris claim to pre-eminence will be acknowledged by bis being hanged. The miserable crew who acted tinder him are more objects of pity than of punish sent.—Tile KING condescended to send his Chan cellor to PLEtoNtut on Sursday, to learn whet he had io say, but without effect. In the examination of Monday, PLEIGNIEII alluded to this visit iu the follow ing way:— After denying that he knew the name of ,the per son whom he employed to print his . treasonable Pro• elamatinn, he admitted that he psid him 40 or 50 francs for his trouble. The PI:ESIDENT then said; 'Your mrmlry is re turning : we :1)411 take advantage of it to interrogate you again as to your projects." PLEIGNIZR..--" I hal the honour to appear before the Chancellor yesterday ; •I persisted—. The l'aistroor.64 I know nothing nt that." Pleignier...." I told him that I had the lienour to tell you, that. l should speak to the King—( With rot forte).—l shall speak to him. Gentlemen, be ;tiered of it, I shall speak to him. It is important to his Kijesty that I should appear betore liim." The PRESIDIINTsiI Then there must be a very ex tensive and well organized project i" Pleignier—( After a long silence) ••• 44 I have so reve htion to make." The examination of the rest of the Conspititors then went on, but nothing interesting came out. CIURIER IXTRAORDINARY.OF TUESDAY MORNING. Lord Fitzroy Somerset is expected at Paris. It is said that the promotions.in the Legion of Ho acur, which in terms of the King's Ordonnance were to have taken place on the 15th instant, will be put off to the Ist of January next. Count Montlivault, Prefect of the Isere, has been nominated Councillor of State on extraordinary service. • According to a dispatch from his Excellency the Minister of the Marine, addressed to the Naval Com tnissinner at Orient, it appears that pirates are crui zing in the Seas of the Antilles and Spanish Arne lice) sometimes under the Spanish flag, and some times under the flag of Hayti and St. Domingo. Gencrsl Marchand has been acquitted by the First Council of War. _ Considerable armaments sr - Seising place in the harbour of Constantinople. It is thought tbat they Ate intended to . act against the Dey of Algiers, who has long Despised the authority of the Grand Signior. consequence of the expressions of Pleignier, re faced to in the Sittings of the 30th of the Court of Assizes, the Chancellor was directed by the King to couetse ssith the accused, and ttS rective his decla • . . cations Illefitittabot, *int ) , eabirdatis s ' Cieigekiet 6 . 1 0 nilgnier deClared tlO :new .faCta atilt condticted hianttif lit. the rape Way alrwadr Igen tioned. It is tVident that his mote object was tb ob 'tail) the honour of approaching Ai: Majesty,.in the hope that whatever might be hill declarations, the presence of the sacred person of the King, according to ancient usage, would be a psyden to hiin. NAPLES, MINE 113. The Minister for Foreign Affairs hat received dia• patches from the Prince Regent of England, relative to the immediate arming of the troops enrolled, and the raising "of sailors for the crews of the ships of war, which are preparing to put to sea, against the Barbary corsairs. in the Ecclesiastical States also, the same bustle and activity prevails.. PARIS, JULY 2. Among the English of distinttion who have arri ved here within these few days are Lord Berwick and Lord Lonsdale, as well as the two Opposition Members,. Messrs. Tierney and Brou g h a m. The number of English increases daily. Lord Byron re - licks in the vicinity of Geneva. * The Representative Council of Geneva has con firmed the Military Capitulation conclnded with France, by Which the Canton of Geneva is to furnish, besides a certain number of men for the artillery, one company for the line, and one for the Guards. A Mail from Malta arrived this morning. It a contains the following interesting article respecting' the lonian Islands : lONIAN ISLANDS.-CORFU, APRIL 27. On the 23d of this month Baron, E. Theoloky, Prebident of the Senate of Corfu, pronounced in the hearing of a great concourse of persons of all classes, whom the 6olemnity of the day had collected in the Church of our illustrious Saint, an eloquent Oration in Greek which deeply affected the audience and filled tfieir minds with joy. To satisfy the desires both of many pf those who heard it and of others who were nut present, we give a translation, which however inferior to the orieinalp willgive our Readers an idea of it. The following are some of the most remarkable passage,' of this Speech:. . 64 The Treaty of Paris stipulated between two Ministers of Enitland and two of Russia, one of whom is our esteemed tallow citizen, rendered us happy by honouring us with the protection of GICA Bt itain. 66 From the remote times sung by Homer, no period has been bettsr calculated than the present to render us happy. " Read our history in ancient and modern histo rilins, remember what has happened to us within 30 years ; you will see that we have passed the best part nf our lives in feuds and discord, or under arhitrAry and fluctuating Governments, sometimes as subjects of foreign nations who desp!sed us, and sometimes protected by nations who sincerely desired our wel fare, but were too remote to contrihote to it." thin proceeds to prove, that in ow present situation of the Islands, no Power can afford them by its protection such advantages as Groat Mum, ou account of its wealth, its maritime strength, its extensive commerce, its eminence in agriculture, arts, and manufactures. 'G None of the Eiropean nations have done us the justice we merit in such a degree as the English writers in their works; they alone saw and acknow ledged in us those good qualities, which the French, the Germans, the Italians, the Russians, have often sought to depreciate in the wosks. No nation is so versej in our language as the English are. 46 Rrj ice, then, inhabitants of the lonian Islands at your twine destiny. Toe Lord High Commis sioner of his Britannic Majesty is on the point of ar riving here : you will soon see Sir Thomas Mait land, whose name cannot be pronounced by us with out veneration s with him security and felicity make their entrance into these Islands. He re-opened our temples, and will command the restitution of their property. He removed every obstacle to the com merce of our parts, and provisions will again abound among us. The measures adopted by him, and carefully enforced by Major-General Phillips, check ed the devastati6ns of the plague., and make ns hope to see it. wholly eradicated. He will restore you your Bishop, anJ the Ecclesiastical Order will have its legal establisbusent. Our orthodox Church will flourish, and will have the preference before every other. Aristocratical laws will no . longer corropt your manners, but you will have free and just laws, like those which govern great nations ; and you will see chosen to execute them the wisest and most up right men, the Istbers, the Friends of the people. GG Your industry will revive—your 4griculture will improve—you may export your own productions in , your own vessels, and an unconquered Bag will se cure your commerce against every insult. 4' The ports of England, opened to us, will offer us particular advantages. . Our cities will become flourishing.; our country will .become the resort of merchants, artists, and learned men. Hospitals will be established for the poor and infirin; public schools for our youth; and libraries which will dispense the treasures of ancient and modern literature. The Someign who protects us, in rendering as worthy of his favours, will render as worthy of oar ancestor s, and we shall live.perfectly happy." ()oldie 24th, Sir Thomas Maitland arrived from a voyage to the other islands, sod was received with the greatest solemaity and jny. The following day , &gat.; thd Clef?, *sops their eomplintenbl td his Ezeeiletsey, void Barad' seheloty made him a vert handsourradireas; to Which Sir Thomas isthde a suitable reply. stating, that of all the tics that bhund those islands to. this British CioWn, the attachment of the people was the most precious, and that be ►hould do his utmost to promote the views of his Sovereign, wl:ich were solely directed to their happiness, in which he reckoned with confidence en their cordial support. • ••••••••••1.i... A Mail from Flanders also arrived today with the following intelligence : BRUSSELS, JUNE eu. Tile Ex-Director, Barra% is now at Louvain. Under Bonaparte he was for a long time exiled to Brussels, The Prince Royal of Orange and his august spouse will arri►e in this city sooner than WAS announced. They will stop only a few days at Berlin. OrJers have already been given to complete their establish. By virtue.of an Ordonnance of the ging, dated the 18th of April, which orders..that the prosecution directed against the Mercure Surwillant shall be equally extended to all those who shall in futur2 be guilty towards the •Allied Powers by writing or re peating diatribe: against them, it is affirmed that the Editors of several other Journals which are printed 4 Belgium are going to be prosecuted before the Tribunals. • No . e.—We say Printed in Belgium, het-mole th6re are some which have nothing national belonging to them but the names of their printers. It is essential to make this (Induction. JUNE SO.—We learn from the Hague that the report upon the organization of the Universities in the Southern Provinces has been presented to tl,e King. It is pretended, that only one University will be erected, but that one of the three Universities in the Northern provinces will be transferred into the Sou thern, which would make the number equal in both parts ol the Kingdom. Colonel L ata pie, whoescaped from A ix.la-Chapelle, has been arrested at Henri-Chapelle, by the Belgian Marec/tatts•e:. For a long time the formation of a royal guard hAs been talked of; composed of corps of troops of 411 arms ; it is affirmed that the plan of its organisa tior: is tin Ally ad..pte.f. FRANKFORT, JUNE 27. The Court of Berlin ltas requested the opening of the Diet of the German Confederation to be deferred till the middle of July ; Austria had fixed the 17th of June for it. Madame la Narechal Bessieres passed on the 20th through Stuttgardt, on her way from Paris to Vienna. At. Zonis,' de la Meurthe has arrivzd here. Mr. Feliz,Desportes, after having passed same time here, and at different places in the neighbour. hood, has f.,:ed his abodb, for the present, a , Wis. baden, ahery he has permission to wait for C.e deci. sion of the Austrian Government respecting the rein. intim which he announces to liz his abode in Austria. SPALAIRO, JUNE 9. There has just been discovered in the environs of this place (the ancient, Salonica), a magnificent Bas relief, representing Diocletian, at the moment when he receives in his 'garden the Military Tribune who came to acquaint him with the virtue of the army, and to invite him to resume the Imperial Dignity. The bead of the Emperor has a fine expression (A composure and dignity, and one may read in his look the answer he has made. The Tribune is near a well, whence he is doubtless preparing to draw water at 0:e &site of tl-e cal.'. gardener. This fi le lits. relief is placed in the Cathedral. Yesterday, at lialf.past four o'clock, an Address from the County of Kent was pre rented to the Prin cess CH/1111.011T and Prince livorm.n, at Ca nelford- House, upon their marriage, signed by abont 5000 per:ons, measuring about 20 yards, on 29 skins of parchment. The.asscmblage who accompanied it, were introduced into the presence of ti.e oess and PRINCE by Sir R. GARDINER; and after eelivering their Address they received the fillowing answer: 34 We most ever feel happiness in the Irgard and attachment of the Inhabitants of the County of Kent. It atiOrds u. bitleefr rieOlire toreCriVe this mark of their attention, and we accept their congratulations with the highest satisfaction." An Address from the City of Cnester %CAP then re. ceived by the PRINCESS and PRINCE ; sthich her ROYAL. HIGHNESS and his &HERR HIGIINtIi were pleased to return the following answer: " Pray express to the inhabitants of Chester our thanks for this proof of thew interest in our happiness. We receive thew congratulations with the greatest pleasure." 'fhe PRINCESS and PRINCE also received an Address from New Romney, to which they were pleased to return the following answer: 64 We are much gratified in the wishes you express for onr happiness. Assure the inhabitants of the Town and Port of Romney, that we receive their coogrataiadons with the highest satisfaction.'' The Prince of Coaouno pays Je4oo for his box at Drury-Lute Theatre; and the same for one at Co vent-Garden. The Duke of WxuttraTon rode through town yes terday, attended only by 'his . groom. In the Stroud and Fleet-street he was recogatsed and followed by the populace, with loud cheers and acclamations. His Grace is expected to leave town to-morrow for Chel tenham. At a late hour last night, Mr. SHRRIDAN had ex perienced no return of the convulsive fits or spasms, but his debility increases, and he takes no noorish meat of any kitid. Several persreages of the highest distinction made inquitics yesterday: among them were,his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoax, Duke of ARHYLE, Marquis, WILLLESLiT. Countess ofJZILLIY, .C.ountess of Boanoaovou, Btc. • Earl Sr. VINCENT has been considerably indisposed. His Lordship is not yet recovered, though he has been much relieved by bleeding, and is now, ble to sit up. Lord ST. VINCENT a in bis BSd year. ft4PAL IMIULIOIIIIOA. .~~ FALMOUTH * JULY it. Arrlard the Lady Lottsia packet w;th a Mail Own Gibraltar, in 18 days s and the American ship Tho. nus, Gottoriti, from New Orleans * for orders. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 4. Sided yestet day the Monareh transp-r: fcr Guern. /ley; and the Trusty ditto, to the Eastward. Arrived to-day the Lritannia, Rtm, from Gibraltar ; Mary, Born, from Barcelona ; Don Conde transport front ; and his Majesty's ship BANN, from Afric.. Sailed the Alcyon, WATERS, for Rotterdam ; and the Georgiana transport fat Woalwsch. DEAL, JULY 4. Arrived and sailed for the R;ver the Rose and Streatham from the Zia Indies; 'Arica, COOK, from J trnaica ; Peace, A rKtxsori, from ; Dorothea, Hattual.:. from Philadelphia ; 28 days from An , • were, who replzts the brig WhArto:l, Fiv•sr. was to sail for London on !lie sth of Jo:ie.—Wit:Al S.W. GRAVEAEND, JULY 4. 4 4 4 .he Cape Packet, Agnem. front the Cape; Sprle.tle, Ire:•4 oi:or:o; blury. Fertu•oc; Undwinfe.l, Hall, aid Litk, Jama ea ; read, Cuatsalaupe; Nassau. riteveni, and Youi 3 Paean, Errant,, fro:a o.find; Piggott SauSster. and U'aLkoi., IWA .14, 1:0111 , r111:;O: Veral. lieveltine, hum Mantillas; ()eraa, Morrixo.l, from (;ibr.it!ar; Speeelation. Walker. Iron Guen.s-y; jsZolu%, ' i , kle. is one Mcznel; Fly, Holman, froia :144°N; Lure, liwon, from But:gal. CINTOrt.I-HOU3E, / Sit tPs ENTERED 0 VW AOM •••••• I fie Aler?, /one/. Int Cltoral•zr; and Alicaut. fir Valowid B3rcetotta V.cemvenu, Plug and Fitia, o , :t.n,ton, for i::/•tertlara. I.lr U.— lite Du%r ot fr,er, for Ro!terriam; Drake, te,r Aorwetp; I i'arktoson, for El,it.eut a•ttl I'vtressorg ; fur Nltie'ra anti Nrw Providerce; Hiberhitt, Dent, for that-i'tt--t 7th J t me for liNitots; Mary s l'ay'ior, for Quell. c and Monv . eitl: Rep q 4, Collet, for Havre; Fp:cu•ator. .% iata•t, Icor I - Lmburgh ; Smith. for Guero.ry arLI .!r•vtr; I flames, Szr.:l;lan,7, for I.ymoodton :tad Wtlmitt i otm, North carohra. Jut.r 4.—Sir H.-nry 11.1 d 'may, K-rr, for H..rnh. , Th ; Bare:l4or, tor Cork ; dewy, Hai' , i=on, tor Aro-ft...Um ; Swan, Vickers, tor Malaga; Alb ))))) , Bal - er, for Ben- leaqx ; l'eszer, Rogers, for Am , ttrdam and Rfet,rdsns ; Count r, Swan, for Rio Janeiro; Mary, l'i.lceun, for Ostend; o,Ater otur, fur Amsterdant; John,Cliatnroon, for Smyrna and Cons:anti:topic ;•. 6 Duke ut Kent, John Fra:tifrvone, f:Jr Chririana. -Dram, Cum berg, and Arendatd ; the Olive, 'ante% Ogdvie, for liatuburdb; Huh, Thos. riaxton, fur Handturgh; Is •ac l'udd, John Taylor, far IScrliadoes and TrAnidad ; the Brirannia, Henry 'itranack, for Ostend ; Mariposa, low de Asandaveras, tor P.:iboa and Santan der; Aciive, Wm. Palmer, for Oporto--u9rit June for Ham burgh; Jonge Jacob, Jetts Jacob., for Amsterdam-6th June fur Ostend. With great pleasure we contradict a paragraph, which has appeared in this and other Papers, stating, that on one day last week there had been no entry at the Custom-house. We have anchor ity for s t lying. that the average of entries amounts to near 50U datly.• We have already mentioned that a number of per• sons were approaching the Metropolis by different roads, with waggon-loads of coal. trotn.the interior of the country, With the iatgtr,ion of proceeding with them to Carlton House, and petitioning the PRINC2 REGENT to 5-elieve their distresses. They have been stopped by the timely interposition of Govern Merit. Police Magistrates were sent from the Horne Office on Wednesday evening to meet the p•trties abnve. mention...a, wit!! instructions to prevent their further progrels towards the Metropolis.—Lalr. night se.t learnt that one of the parties had been met at sr. Alban's, and another near MaiJenhead ; and that at both places, the Magistrate., by tirm aut.' temperate remonstrances, convinced them that they had been improperly advised, in adopting the means they did to procwre relief, and persuaded them quietly to re. turn.—They were allowed the value of their coals, , which were left to be. dist: ibuted to the poor, and sulficient nteans were given to them to reach their respective homes. On Tuesday morning, the 25th of June, the remains of the much respected Mrs. SOMINVILLE, wife of Howl Soranamt.r., Esq. It. N. were interred in a vault, at Al veritoke, near Gosport, attended by many respectable friends. Ste was kind and charitable to many who strod,in need!, has left a sorrowing ta• may, and is much regretted by all. The publication of the Scheme of the new LOT. 'rent' has already brought in ()MN s for fancy nom. bers, a great rr.Any ot which are already bespr ke the 13anit : those who may be inclinzd to fix their choice on any particular number, by which atey , n3.,y hope to amend their fortune,•should therefore , lose no time. EArot4, tlte Blackheath pedestrian, this morning completed his 77$d mile, and continues going on w.ll. The Brighton Pedestrian continues Ins task, (59 Miles a day for twenty days.) }le appears coofitient of snecess, but does not attract much company, nor is there any betting ; the, feat having be e n f ar ex ceeded by the Itochester pedestrian. 'I he intend.d Pedestrian match, which was to have taken place yesterday at the E.tgle and Child, Epping' Forest, is off, Banner's opponents not bring able to make good their money. BAIINar was on the gr oun d ready to start : he appeared extremely m o rtified a; the disappointment. He •is expected to commence shot tly elsewhere,. Desch Sam, the pugilist, died in the London H os• pital . on'Wednesday evening, and was buried yester. day (according to the Jewish custom) in the Jews' burying.ground at Mile.end. Fatis.or Fart.—To-day, according to annual custom. the block and pump maker iu the iricisity of Wapping, went from Wapping Old Stairs, In boats heed bpon coach carriages drawn by horses, with awnings, streamers and bands ct music, ifs Fairtop Falr, in Hainault Forest, Essei, soul made procession round the great oak, said to be upwards of a thousand Teats old, whose branches shade two acres of ground.-. This fair Is held without charter, and took its rise from the ez , cenitkities of Mr. Dar, ore, Wapping, block and pump maker, 1 who for the greater part of his life annually visited tbat spo-, with a select party of friends; and since his death, which pened in 1767, its the 64thyearof tics age, this pleasure Fair is kept annually. by the favour of •the Magistrates. MARK-LANE, JULY S. Althryugh there were but few buyers of Wi te4t at market this morning, yet fine samples w ere rea dil y disposed of, and Monday's prices were fully o b ta i ned; and should the present unseasonable weather continue a few days longer, there is every probability of ad vancing prices. In Oats, Peas, Beans, and Barley, there is no alteration. amrninELD MARKET, JULY S. Beef 4s 11.1 to .6s od Vial 51 Od to Os 01 Matell 4s sd to se IQ! Park 4s of so Si 6d Lamb 6s Od to 7s Od. Bows 5110—Sbnip and Lambs 7,S4o—Csivos soo—pi ts 35 0 HAY AND STRAW, PM I.OAD. Meadow Hay 41 49 to 51 10 I Clover 51 Os to 61 10s. Straw lOs to set lOs. . • ~.~ is