Star. — London, England, 1818-09-17 00:00:00

alt6-4-0. ----- . . . _ O (V 4 ‘ LVE T( the 3d and mingtem, building a of the tuirl tended for observed i and withol on Tuesda tools, and 1 barn SO fe upon a goe five feet hi work, hot Tuesday v and comp the 14th, till aftemo pletely col and all wa It was the; beginning something • diately off knowledge every one course of I 1 if they co cannot eel past, we r good sup' FROM TI A D:se railadelpl ceased, a chased of was.not s; for two yi pute. At and was i 1 41. t• and, has they sera the claim emus, at down, ta • same to carrying previous struck w . Ai I tens, eve ! S . I ' • 1 ra t• The fl : part oft muckier, strongest • , C march fi svbere a i Our cor about LI rich bey lout, sui • bank .of abuudar Ibeen the , • C On of in with, .the adv; the Las; tendon 4 vitation . soners I . of his f. Bajee I Nepunl Vikicha The tat Ronde Trimbi The 4 .. ,f; ..• 1 .• 1 - ou l G rl g sl ai ; l:: 6th lit int.un This ' ‘ exists ii crew hi k We 1 of the 1 a de tac 1 son; a: 1 . tenant- .- De ' i .Alr e tenant- April, l affair, . . . Officer 1, - " T ... , - 4 1 satisfac matior ). L stocka. Regim i 1 ? ~ T . - is shat divide, Ca tai with 1 the thi It. nant I the sal . 1 and t ausili; 4 , 1 on th . same ketry ' Capta i ' t (mem] ceivin ' I the ce i ' gallar carte:. .. 1 1 jor M I ed the , . • . 1 \ x . . \ • ~. s, -.•, ..\ - ' AMERICA. NEW YORK, AUGUST 1. • (From the,Bruttlekoeough fkzorter of July 25.) Lova TO CLEROTMEN.-011 triday and Saturday, .ne 3d and 4th inst. the Rev. Hollis Samson, of Wil mington, began to make some movements about building a barn. Oq Monday following, some part `the briber, unhewed, was drawn to the place in for framing ; the people passing and repassing observed the movement, circulated the intelligence, i without any other notification, came together Tuesday morning 'th oxen, axes, and framing and on W y, at the setting of the sun, a SO feet long and 20 broad, well timbered, stood i a good stone underpinning, which was four or feet high ; under one side of the barn the stone • however, was not wholly done, but the next Tuesday was mentioned as a day to cover the barn complete the underpinning. Accordingly, on '4th, the people came together ; little was done afternoon, but by about sun-set the barn was coin covered, roof and sides, stage= taken down,. was completed. except doers and then stated by some one, that it was just ilie beginning of hay time, and the barn would want something in it. . Seve ral loads of hay were LIZMN diately offered, and it was agreed to circulate the knowledge of this among the people, and that one that felt able and' willing should, in the of the hay-season, bring a small load, and see could not fill it. How this sOll succeed we . certainly predict; but, judging from what is we may presume • that Mr. Samson will hays a. supply of hay.—Wilmington, July 20. FROM THE PHILADELPHIA AMERICAH.SENTINEL. DISPUTE SETTLEI-; L-A farmer in the county of .iiladelphia, claimed of the executor of a person de-. a large tree, which he alleged he had pur- 1 of the testator in his lifetime. The executor ~not satisfied that the claim was a just one; and two years this tree was a fruitful object of dis- At length the claimant became importunate, was peremptorily refused by the executor. " So high at last the contest rose, " From words they almost tame to blows!" having expended much wind and many words; separated, with a firm resolution on the part of -.laimant, at all hazards, to take the tree vi at and a day last week was fixed upon to cut take, and carry the said tree, and convert the to his own use. But he was prevented from carrying his resolve into execution; for on the day revious to that fixed upon for cutting the tree it was struck with lightning, and literally shivered in splin - even to the roots! EAST INDIES. FROM THE BOMBAY GAZETTE, APRIL 22. The force under General !Gum, in the Southern of the Dedcan, have taken Belghaum, and were .arching to the attack of Nepaunee, one of their stron"est holds ; after reducin g . which they would march further East, in the direction of Punderpoore, where many forts are still in possession of the enemy. • correspondent informs us that the country here •ut is most delightful, being an extensive plain, beyond description, the villages large and popu , surrounded with trees, and many situate on the ..of rivers ; forage is in plenty, and provisions abundant, as this part of the country has not before the seat of war. CAMP BEFORE CIIANDAIL APRIL 7. On our advance to within 50 miles of this, we fell ith, and dispersed, a body of Bajee Row's horse, advance of his whsle force, who had crossed to East bank of the Warda on the Sd i with an in tention of marching on Chandah, agreeable to an in vitation from the killedar of that place. Some pri soners that we took gave us the following account - his force and Commattders:— Bajee Row's horse, under his brother Chhtutajce Appa 6000 Nepunker - - - - - 3000 Vinchore Rajah - - - 6000 The late Gokla's Brother . - - 10,000 Raindeen one of Holkar's late Chregs Trimbucklee Denglia - Gunput Row 34,000 The direction of this large force was changed by small one, consisting of the 6th Bengal Cavalry, including a squadron of the Sth, 800 ..r.ar's horse - . - 104)0 . galloper guns. Infantry- ' • - This will give some idea of the state of alarm that exists in their camps, and what a wretched cowardly crew his army is composed of. We have the satisfaction to report the reduction the fort of Ramghur, in the province of Salsee, by detachment under the command of Colonel Pear .; and the occupation of that of Cumta by Lieu tenant-Colonel Imlack, who had proceeded to invest De4Ehur. The following Extract of Brigade Orders by Lieu- Ant-Colonel Prother, -dated Camp Indapore, 17th pril, 1818, will clearly elucidate a very spirited affair, in which a detachment of the force under that Officer's command has been engaged : " The Commanding Officer, with sentiments of , satisfaction, publishes to the force, for general infor t o mation, the following particulars of the attack of the -ckades, under Captain Rose, of his Majesty's 89th .egiment There were three stockades on a range of hills, shape somewhat like a half crescent ; Capt. Rose ;vided his detachment in three puts, one under 'aptain Hutchinson and Lieutenant Crosby, another ith Lieutenant Bellassis and Lieutenant Dowdall, _ . third under his personal command with Lieute nant Phelan ; (the enemy were in number 500, under superintendance of a Dewan, with rocket batteries .nd two small guns) ; the detachment of Poonah auxiliary horse supported the infantry. The attack the flank stockades commenced nearly at the ime time under a heavy fire of rockets and mus :etry ; they were carried in a very gallant style by tptain Hutchinson and Lieutenant Bellassis, the tatty abandoning the post immediately ; on per ;ving which, Captain Rose, who had maintained centre for the purpose of supporting the parties, gallantly pushed on and carried the main stockade, capturing two guns. The Poona auxiliary horse, under Brigade Ma- Moore, perceiving the enemy making off, ascend the hill with difficulty, and finding a road, got up to a party of the enemy under the Dewan, killed many of them, and took the Dewan and others prisoners. • " The Commanding Officer tenders his thanks to Captain Rose for his judicious arrangements, and to all the officers and men who had thehonour to share in the success of the Morn p !t o l t i cir . 66 Lieutenant-Colonel is pleased to express his, approbation of Brigade Major Moore's conduct, and of the Poonah auxiliary horse. " Lieutenant-Colonel Prother conceives this affair to be worthy of represeptation to his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief. It is his pride, and ever will be, to bring to notice the conduct of any part of his gallant force, from whom in the present campaign he has received such general support." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1818. THE FUND& !MICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE o'cLozst Bank Stock shut-8 per Cent. Reduced shut— per Cent. Consols 751—for Acc. 7511. Si per Cent. shut—l per Cent. shut 5 per Cent. Navy 105105; —India Bonds 84 pre. Oinniuns disc.—Exchequer Bills 15 18 ?real. THE FRENCH BUBBLE! The French Funds which had been rapidly ad vancing for several weeks, have within these few days fallen nearly 5 per Cent. In consequence of the indefatigable exertions of a party here to bolster them up, And the confident expectation they held out that they would 'ere long be at 85, purchases of this Stock, to an immense amount, have been made from . our money market. On inquiry; however, we find that the same party who have been so active in bols tering them up, have suddenly altered their opinion, and have for some time back been privately selling out nearly the whole of the stock they held, leaving their friends to benefit by the good advice they gave them—and to this mancruvre, the great fall in these Funds is chiefly to be attributed. The Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday arrived this forenoon. The following are extracts: PARIS, SEPTRMBRR 15. A very distressing accident happened yesterday at Chantilly. The Duke of Bourbon was hunting the bear ; the animal, being closely pursued, turnedupon the hoi se on which the Prince rode, and bit it. The .horse, , terrified, reared and overthrew his Royal nest. The fall was violent, but happily no liinb vras broken. The Prince received a severe contusion on the head. He was immediately carried to thei cha tease, where he remained for five hours in a state insensibility. His Highness was bled twice yesterriV, and this morning is much better. The Duke of Richelieu will, it is said, be accosna pastied to Aix-la-Chapelle by M. Rayneval,' Coda. : senor of State, and M. Bourjot, Chief of Division in the .Ministry of Foreign Relations, Messrs. Moil nits and G. de Caraman are also mentioned as part of the Embassy: The Spanish Ambassador at the Court of the Two Sicilies has repaired to Palermo, to demand, in the name of the Infant Don Francis Paul, the hind of the Princess Charlotte, daughter of the Heredititry Prince, and sister of the Duchess of Berry. On the 10th instant the Duke of Wellington re- . viewed, in the plains of Denain, the three divisions of the English army, with the Saxon, Danish, and Hanoverian contingents. The troops assembled amountel to about 28,000. The different corps re• turned into their cantonments, where they will await the order of =arch to their respective homes. It is I worthy of remark, that the Prince Regent's regiment of Hanoverian cavalry, instead of resuming its old quarters, in the environs of Lisle, where it was at a distance from the corps to which it is attached, has drawn near to Conde, the seat of the Quarter- General. This change of position has doubtless for its object to facilitate the movements of the general departure ; it appears to be the result of dispositions arranged beforehand for the respective directior of each contingent. _ _ &pr.. 11.—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Berry, whose pregnancy we lately announced, has had the misfortune to meet with an accident, which •brought on a miscarriage yesterday morning. Tlui child, which was of the male sex, was in its fourth_ month, and lived - nearly two • hours. The state of he; 11ighneas's health is as satisfactory as could be espected.—The Duke of Bourbon has recovered his sensibility, and possesses thefree use of his limbs, but the lethargy, although less profound, still continues. MADRID, SEPTEMBER 1. The following is the extract of a letter from Cadiz, dated August 25: " The preparations for the grand expedition to South America are pursued with great activity. Count Adisbal, who arrived in this city two days ago, will have the chief command. It is said that he will have under his orders from eleven to twelve thousand men, and that he has received the appointment of Viceroy and Captain-General of Buenos Ayres. It appears that this expedition will' , be composed of four vessels of the line, six frigates, some brigantines and gun-boats; and it is hoped that it will be ready to sail in the course of the month of November. We are assured that General Adisbal has brought here three millions of reals (E 31,250), which the King has given out of his private purse, to defray the expense of the first equipments, and that 4000 5000 2000 1000 measures have been taken to provide all the other' ' funds necessary. The Junta of ReemAres, of Calle, which was instituted for the management of all that relates to 'expeditions beyond sea, has been reinstated in its rights, and the Minister of Fiances has re ceived an order not to interfere any farther with its operations. Every thing announces a firm determi nation to - push, with the greatest vigour, the war be yond seas. _ _ " Government has sent orders to Ferrol to arm a frigate and a corvette to pursue the Insurgent cor sairs Which infest the neighbouring seas. This mea sure comes a little too late, for in the equinoxial sea son it is no longer practicable to cruize on the coast of Biscay, and the corsairs will doubtless leave it by that time." MANHEtM, SEPTEMBER 6. Some of the German Papers announce that Cola eel Massenbach, instead of insisting on a formal de cision in the process instituted against him, had thrown himself on the clemency of the King, in con sequence of hopes which were held out to him that he would be set at liberty, and that the King of. Prussia would order him payment of the amount o f his claims. This much, however, is certain, that M* Massenbach is still a prisoner in the fortress of Cus trio; and that no public judgment has been prc noniced against him. z STUTGARD, SEPTEMBER I. _ . We hate to announce the important news of the retirement of M. Malthus, who, though ostensibly entrusted with the Department of Finances, had in reality the superintendence of all the branches of ad ministration. Different reasons are given for this event, which is regarded as extremely important in many respects, especially at a moment when the pro ject of a new Constitution for the kingdom of Wir temberg is a subject of so much discussion. The portfolio of the Minister of Finances has been provi sionally confided to M. Werckler, Counsellor of State. M. Malchus will not entirely quit the public service. He will in future execute exclusively the functions of President of the Board of Controul, a new institu- . tion lately introduced amongst us, and which has been of great utility. CARLSRUHE, SEPT. 7. • The Authorities of the twenty Communes which' compose our Bailiwick, assembled here yesterday, when the Constitutional Act having been read over to them, they resolved unanimously to present an Address to the Grand Duke, expressive of their gra titude to his August Highness for introducing into his States a Constitution suited to the spirit of the times, and Calculated to establish, in a liberal manner, the rights of every class of citizens. Flom all parts of the Grand Duchy Addresses, conceived in similar terms, are daily arriving. On the death of the. late Prince Primate, who was also Bislop of Constance, the Baton Von Wessenberg, his Gen&ral Vicar in the diocese of Constance, was nominated to succeed him. The Pope refused to confirm the nomination, but the Grand Duke, his Sovereign, maintains him in his situation, in defiance of the Pope's authority, and in so doing he is sup ported by all the Sovereigns of Germ3ny., • • The Grand Duke contends, that as Sovereign he is entitled to nominate to the vacant Diocese, and that such nomination ought to be held good till it be as certained by competent judges, in partibus, that an improper person has been chosen. In this case, after the most rigorous inquiry, he has found the Baron Von Wessenberg's qualifications of the highest kind, and his conduct to have always been most exemplary; and the refesal on the part of the Pope is therefore an arbitrary act to which no deference ought to be paid. The whole case is laid before the Public in a Me-' morial from the Court of Baden, accompanied by a number of very curious documents. It appears that the Baron Von Wessenberg, in his capacity of Grand Vicar of Constance, sanctioned by the Prince Primate and the Chapter, has been the author of many important reforms in the church that have long given great umbrage to the Court of Rome. The . Bishop is supported by all the Clergy of his extensive diocese, and indeed by nearly all the Clergy • of Catholic Germany. Among the Lay Catholics there is but one opinion concerning him. . • Trench 5 per Cents. with dir. from 22d Sept.— SaturclaT, 74 fr. SO c. , --/kweriee of Demerara Papers to the 13th of July, have been received. We perceive, in the Royal Ga zette,'Of the 30th of May, a Proclamation by the Governor of that settlement, for the establishment of an Admiralty Court, wherein all offences, usually cognizable by such Judicatures, will be tried, and eciathose against the Slave Trade Abolition Act. es P l l T i bis Court was opened, for the first time, on the ed Of July, when a case of piracy was tried, but the parties were acquitted. On the 11th of the same month, Mamtel Garcia: and Raymond Rodrigues, were indicted for a violation of - the Slave' Trade Fe lony Act, in importing from Cayenne, not being a place in the British West Indies, belonging to his MaJzsry, three slaves, a man, a boy, and a girl. The evidence against them was not, however, suffi cient to establish the alleged delinquency, and the Jury therefore acquitted them. Runcorn, through the interference of an estimable and active officer of the revenue in Liverpool, is de clared a free port for shipping ordinary merchandize , of every description for six months certain, with a high probability that this advantageous regulation will be perpetual. To shippers of salt, earthenware, &c. this is a matter of great moment, as the custom hitherto has been to carry good* froth Manchester to Liverpool to be re shipped. THE QUEEN. ss “ W i . Halt-past Seven o'clock, d,st!Ly rot Throughout the whole of this day, her M AJE , has been somewhat better than she v . as yesterd,,n She has not complained of pain, but her lAssiu k ;, ethaustion appear undiminished. " Sir Facts Mita.mnbt left the Palace fcr ner, about noon ; but under a promise to letura eight o'clock in the morning. Till then, fir Ntrs HALTORD is the only Physician in attenlinke. " The PRINCESSES took their usual proainiadei the Botanic Gardens, and along the del;ilhtfal xe 2 : . 4 towards the Pagoda, accompanied by the L i o, r : 4 Countess of HARCOURT, who arrived at th e p utt. in the early part of the day, from their seat, F : 'lard's Hill, and remained with the l'ilivcess,4 ti three o'clock. They had scared:: departed, t :„, the Duke of YORK arrived from in his cu lt i c and, after a short interview whh h r NIA;EnT4 Sir HENRY HALFORD, passed nea7l: an hour , j a versation with the Pnixcesses, and wa s li b. leave them, when the PRINCE REGesr arrir Carlton House. Their Royal Highnesses o some time, and the Duke of YORK then rev London.. . The PRINCE REGENT remained o'clock at the Palace, and then returned to House to dinner." . The following Bulletin was issued this dal `• Kew P Lxce, Sco t; " The QUEEN has not had so good a Lie two last, and is not so well this morning a s yesterday, (signed) "H. TIALFORD. 7. NW The Lean LIITTENANT of IMAM) a Cork on Wednesday sennii;ht, when he w . on by a numerous Deputation ; and an eke, suitable Address was delivered to his Eta; Lord CARBERRY. On the Thursday his E , and suite were splendidly entertained at the: House. Next day his Excellency went d. river and viewed the works at Spike ',land. bine, &c. and dined with Admiral Friday his Excellency dined with the Mere! at the Commercial Buildings, and on Sr., left the City on Lis return to Dublin. The Duke of NORFOLK is entertaining al: of Noblemen at his seat Farnham, Suffolk, The Duchess of ST. ALBANS arrived re, her house in St. James's-square, from her ton, Surrey. The Marquis oftlucmc RAM left town on for his seat, Gosfield Hall, Essex. The RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR and his Lad left town for Trentham Hall, Staffordshire, r to the Marquis and Marchioness of Srarr The FRISNCH AMBASSADOR entertained party yesterday, at his house in Portland-pl The Earl and Countess of HARDWICCE: to their seat atWimpole, Cambridgeshire, hum The Earl and Countess of Powts and fAr town on Tuesday, for their seat in Slitopshi The Earl of Wrsrms..tru is arrived at hi Stratford-place, from Path. The Earl and Countess of LONSDALE days since Lowther.Castle, Westmorland, seat Whitehaven, Climberland. The Earl: Of CHESTERFIELD and M, STANHOPE are expected in town in a few his Lordship's seat, Bradby Hall, Derbyshl Lord MottNEua is arrived at his father's, of SEFTON'S seat, Croxteth Hall, near Liverpool, Scotland. Lord and Lady liusane and family arri Monday, at their seat, Lilleys, Bucks, from of Wight. Lord LOWTHER k arrived at his house, garden Terrace, from his father's, the Earl DALE'S Seat., Westmorland. Viscount and Viscountess GRAsvnly house in Stanhope -street, May-fair, year Trentham Hall, Staffordshire, on a visit to quis and Marchioness of STAFFORD for a on their way to Tixall Hall, near Litclif,el they expect a large party of distinguished Viscount DOWNE is returned to his seat, Hall, from a shooting party in Yorkshire. Sir JOSEPH YORKE, Bart. is arrived at ST. GERMAIN'S house, in St. James's-square, seat near Southampton. The Right Hon. C. YORKE is arrived at in Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, from his minstone, Herts. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. LINDSEY BERM rived at their father's, Lord Gwxont's, Lou. hall, from their seat in Kent. General Dovrrox has left town for his don, Northamptonshire. Mr. and Mrs. C. WYNNE and family . terday, at their house, Whitehall , from Paris, Two poor old women, one named LlizabeM the other MaryGrriths, the former one hu. three years old, and *tile latter, one hundred applied, on Saturday last, at the Towns-hr . pool, for relief. Both were natives of the A nephew of the celebrated Dr. YOU NC of Night Thott,,erh?: ' Sec. resides at Mtutie. has lived nearly forty years. He there English language, and has a small stipca King of BAVARIA, as a sort of Professor lege at Munich. Having, however, a large he is in poverty. The relict of the late Sir Thomas W died the other day at Charlton Park, on has left an immense personal property, WI disposed of: Mrs. Trevellian and four daughters Lady Carr and daughters, t ach - Lady Arden Lady M. Wilson - Miss Smith (sister to Lady W.) Mrs. Andrews - Mr. and Mrs. Strode, each Sir T. Wilson (son of the decsavd) Servants to receive the amount of M ages for the ber of years they lived in the family : one' e; therein 32 years. The Museum is left to Mrs. 1 1, vELLIAN ; the jewels, pictures, and furniture• t° daughters. The heir to the estate will enjoy A of cs,ooo per annuli:. %CO 0 6) '.4CO Cl:.y ro t Hiuc, Tl Yesterdo ssitzl e tee for ' ) it:4lra if Like. tarneud e : l brim rrii . 4 d tall r:,l Lite pak e. at. St Li, k • ESS:...; tried, t his tarii . tartT tour ia ce, is aloe, t . 3 rrived s c0n5...4 retunta u ried toi to di! 7 1, 1aler Light a s g sbeeu attain: arise; at aas a 4 41 eit4l.. la d itelicncy by EacePatcy the lacias a dorm f./ ,owitt. archants. is Saturday le a large iry yerterdar eT Seat, 6T.. on TueK l ry Lady bre ire, on a TFORD. led a w' d-place. are rite , from a lOW. fami:y lei ipshire. t his house is E left a fel lid, for ear Mr. Arm w days rshim. ier's, the Li verpoot, fin y arrived e from the 14 • use, Sprint iarl or Lost) it left their esterdar. e . it to tl. Kar- r a feuds, Held, where red seat, Cowici ire. at the LA e uart, from 4 d at hir his seat Bo REF! I. are:' leis Err, E.,t , Iv arrived l& [ ' Paris. 'imbeth G ie hundred g.- 1 idled smil er ' [-hall of Lle • that town. 'DIG, the e d-""e nich, whrt re teaches ipend iron t• tsor in the Cft! t large 1 2113 ' 7 ' WILSON, NI Bled: which oi,ore von . . 5.1.0 0 6) 1 2, 04 P I ge "NJ es for then . ly : one ft to MO. Flu. rniture. to I enjoy arc::