Star. — London, England, 1824-07-19 00:00:00

MEXICO. The cotter Lion, which we stated on Saturday had arrived off Plymouth in forty•one days from Vera Cruz, with letters from the city of Mexico, has brought to the contractors all the documents and securities requisite for the complete ratification of the loan. On the 14th of May; iwo banditti were executed at Mexico, one of whom, "aped Salazar, acknowledged before his execu tion, that he was the man who murdered Mr. Crawford. M. Allman — had been appointed Prime Minister.—The Cameleon frigate was to sail two days later than the Lion. From a file of the Mexican Paper El Sol, down to the 27th May inclusive, are taken the following extracts: 41 May 14.—8 y orders of Senor the Comminclant- General, a house in the street of Celaya was last even- 1 ing entered by the authorities, and the following persons taken into custody, who were holding a secret meeting. (Here follow the names of twenty-two Individuals; among whom are one Brigadier-General, three Colonels, several other Military Officers, some of whom are on the retired ist, and six civilians:l The examination of these men led to the arrest of Don J. Antonio Andrade, General of Division ; the Count del Valle ; and Don Ignacio Cisneros, a clerk in the Post office, through whose agency the correspon dence was carried on. _ " The circumstance of having surprised them whilst holding a meeting, and in a manner so effectual that not one of them escaped, the detachment haring en tered simultaneously from the roof and at the door of the house, was particularly opportune, as their nume rous papers, documents, proclamations, and correspond ence were at once taken possession of. There were heard—' GOD, Independence, the Hero of Iguala: It is said that the wife of Don Francisco Santoya (who offi ciated as Secretary to the Association) tore her hus baud's name off one of the documents and swallowed it. Their design appears to have been to dispose the people (under the stale pretext of exciting hatred to wards the Europeans) to proclaim Iturbide. " MAY 15.—1 t is affirmed, that the Captain of the English sloop of war Camelion, arrived in this city yes terday, direct from England, whence he was dispatched at menty-four hours' notice, with dispatches of the greatest importance to Senores, the Commissioners of that Government accredited to ours. As soon as he an chored at Vera Cruz he set off, and has travelled hither with all possible speed. " The Government has completed the formalities re quired to conclude the loan of eight millions, contracted for by the agent of this Government with the house of B. A. Goldschmidt and Co. of London." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JULY 19, 1824. His HAsiisTii Caowxan.--Holiday at the Bank. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCH A N G T WEL VR O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 925, 93, for the Account, and for Money. 92k, 11. There was a good deal done this morning. The Express from Paris brings the Rentes of Saturday at 98f, 85c:for Money. FOREIGN FUNDS. Current Prices : New Spanish 151, Old 21i 2e, Russian 94} Alliance Shares 1;31, Mexican 57:i 54, Colombian Scrip 4i ?,, Colombian SI, Portuguese 874, Buenos Ayres li. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Ilistatmcii, Jun - 13.—0 n London, 36. 41f. 2 Us. 56. I. Tmassuacn, JUNE 29.—0 n London, 9. 13-32. Paris, 101. LElrsic, JULY 9.—On London, 3 M. 6.161. rump:, JULY 10.—On London, 3 M. 6. 19. A3ISTVIDAM O JULY 16.—0 n London, 39. 9. 2 M. 59.7. RUSSIAN LOAN, NEGOCIATED BY MR. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, IN LONDON. The MU-yearly Dividend on the above Loan, which becomes due on Wednesday, the Ist of September next, will be paid by Mr. N. M ltoritserinx on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the tours of Ten and Two, at his Counting ting-house, No. 2. New-court. The Dividend Warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, must be left one day previously to payment, for the purpose of being examined. A Morning Paper contains a long article, headed Greece, and signedJesx ORLANDO andAND. LURIOTTIS, which we presume is intended as a refutation of the statement which appeared in the STALL of Thursday, relative to the affairs of Grcece. If so, we think the Greek Deputies will find themselves disappointed. As, however, the avowed object of the article is to raise the Greek Scrip, which an honest detail of the recent events in Greece had depressed, we might fairly con sign the two narratives to the Stock Exchange and money market. The " laconic refutation," as the Greek Deputies call their statement, though occupying nearly a column of small type—states, not that there has been no conspiracy, but that it was not worthy of the name. Now the amount of treason necessary to form a conspiracy may be differently estimated ; but if a plan formed by several persons to deliver two towns to the enemy be not a con spiracy, we know not the meaning of the term. We are next told that the " business," a gentle term, cer tainly, took place at Anatolico, and what sort of a busi ness it was their own acknowledgment will prove 44 The fact is," say the Greek Deputies, " a person named GAVELLINA, acting in concert with Carta's- CALI entered into a treaty with Jussuff Pacha, to deliver Missolonghi, and Valisadi, up to him." Nay, they go further and state, that "CA RA ISCAK I received forty thousand piasters of the Pacha."— Now after this confession of the plot—after stating the price received by the chief conspirator, will itbe contended that there was no conspiracy? Now how far, then, does this acknowledgment differ from our narrative? we stated that there was a conspiracy to betray Missolonghi and Anatolico to the Turks; that they also, by artifice, gained possession of the fort of Valisadi, which they intended to deliver also to the Turks. _ _ M. ORLANDO, and his coadjutor, confess that the ob ject was to deliver Nissolonglii and Valisadi to the Turks ; and although they do not make a similar as to Anatelico, they state that the conspi racy, or business," as they call it, originated there. The other points in our statement (which. remains Eltaktn) are endeavoured to be explained away by a d. milar sort of special pleading, and we may add, the at tempt has been equally unsuccessful : If Greece had not better warriors than she has advocates in the persons of I(essrs. ORLANDO and Luatorris, we should indeed despair of her independence. By the arrival of a Brazil Mail we have received Bahia Papers to the 30th of May, and the Diatio of Rio de Janeiro to the 14th of that month. The former state, that in consequence of the tranquillity which prevails in the convince, some merchants, who had been ordered to quit the place, had been allowed further time to settle their affairs. The Bahia Papers are chiefly filled with extracts from the Papers of Rio de Janeiro, relative to the proclamation of the Constitution, the election of Deputies, &c. The Diario Of Rio contains a proclamation announc ing, that in order to reconcile the two factions at Per nambuco, the Emperor had appointed Jose Carlos da Silva Ferrao (a rich inhabitant of the country) President. The Numbers of the Diario are filled with numerous documents relative to private persons and to temporary and local interests, and with accounts of the taking the oath to the Constitution in various cities and towns of the Empire. They also contain, from the English Jour. nals, the Correspondence between Mr. CANNING, Sir W. A'CotraT, and Count POLIGNAC, relative to the affairs of South America. The 3d of May, being the birth day of the King of PORTUGAL, was celebrated with great pomp. The following are extracts: BAHIA. FROM THE INDEPENDENTE CONSTITUTIONNAL, NO. 49 TO 60, FROM STH MAY TO 31ST MAT. The 3d May was celebrated with extraordinary re joicings, on occasion of taking the Oath of the Constitu tion and to the Emperor. MAY 11.—The time fixed for the departure of those persons who, by a Decree passed on the 17th Decem ber, were ordered to quit the province, being expired, and several persons engaged in mercantile pursuits having represented the great injury that would accrue to commerce if they were forced to quit the country precipitately, it is judged proper, especially as the tran quillity of the province is now restored, to grant those who have asked it the time necessary to settle their af fairs. As for those who have not asked any delay, and yet remain in the city, measures are to be adopted to enforce the Decree which has been confirmed by the Emperor. RIO DE JANETRO. FROM THE DIAEIO DO GOVERN°, PROM 20TH, APRIL TO 14TH MAY. APRIL 26711.—Notice of the strict blockade of the pm t of Pernambuco is ordered to be given to the Diplo matic Agents and Consuls of foreign nations at Rio de Janeiro. 27114.--A long Decree of his Majesty, relative to Per nambuco, is to the following effect: The city of Pernambuco being torn by twp factions, one of which desires to retain in the office of President Manoel de Carvalho Paes de Andrade, apPointed by a popular Council to govern ad interim, till his Majesty shall determine otherwise; and the other party support ing Senor Francisco Paeo Barreto, nominated by his Majesty, whose personal qualifications nobody disputes ; his Majesty, considering the danger of such dissen- ' tions, and wishing to restore tranquillity to the.interest ing province of Pernambuco, has, with the advice of his Privy Council, appointed Jose Carlos Mairink da Silva Ferrao, a rich inhabitant of the country. His Majesty, hoping that this measure will be considered as a proof of his sincere desire to see the integrity of the Empire con solidated, and its independence secured, promises corn. plete amnesty to those who submit; and, on the other hand, threatens those who resist with the utmost rigour of the laws. This forenoon we received Hamburgh Papers to the 13th, and Dutch Papers to the 17th. The former con tain a translation of the order of his Majesty the King of GREAT BRITAIN in Council, dated 30th June, fixing, according to the convention concluded between the City of Hamburgh and the British Government, the re ciprocity of duties on the ships and goods of the two contracting parties in each others ports. Accounts from Stockholm say, it is reported that before the Norwegian Diet breaks up, a new Royal pro position, relative to the Veto, will be laid before it for discussion is the next ordinary Storthing. The Hanover bulletin of the laws, contains the no• tice of the Government relative to the application of the principles of the Reciprocity Navigation Bill to the kingdom of Hanover. Accounts from Frankfort, of the 11th inst. state, that in the Assembly of the Ministers at Johannisberg, it was proposed, on the part of Austria, to confine the publicity of the deliberations of the German Diet within very narrow limits : it was observed that many sub jects were of such a nature as not to be fit for public discussion ; for instance, anything relative to the mea sures of common defence of the Confederation, that the mode hitherto followed had given occasion to abuses which had offended all well disposed persons ; that the Diet should be considered as a kind of permanent Mi nisterial Congress ; that the result of its deliberations must certainly be made known, but not the manner in which the various motions were proposed or treated upon by the respective Powers. On these principles the Austrian Minister proposed, that two protocols should be kept, one to contain everything that was not to be made public. The Prussian, - Hanoverian, Baden, and Hessian Ministers, having developed this proposal, it was accepted by all the Members of this Ministerial Congress ; and thus an important change made in the public law of Germany. • Intelligence from Batavia, of the 14th February, stamp' that at Cheribon the heavy rains which have prevailed almost ever since the month of October, and the inun- dations consequent on them, have dope very great da - mage : several bridges have been carried away. We have received the French Papers of Friday, with the bloniteur, Golignants Messenger, Constitutionnth and Journal des Debats of Saturday, by Express. On Friday the KING gave a special audience to the Abbe de la CHATRIc i Canon of the Abbey of St. Denis. The Duchess de f3xxat left St. Cloud on Friday for Rosny. Her Royal Highness was to return so-mor row, and after remaining two days at St. Cloud, would depart for Normandy. The Moniteur copies a long article from the Etoile, attributing the fall of the Rentes to the rejection of the financial measure for the reduction of the interest, pro posed by Ministers. The Spanish General BALLASTERO9, has arrived at Rochfort from Cadiz, in a French frigate. On Saturday, M. de VILLEL& and the Duc de Dou- DEA trvir.LE, transacted business with the KING. The Constitirtionnel of Saturday says—" The Minister has experienced a new check, the Chamber of Peers rejected to-day the Project of the law on the Religious Convents for women. The constitutional opinion makes further progress ; all men wise and devoted to their country, range themselves under the banners of their country, they will triumph over all obstacles. We shall see to-morrow, if the Journals in power will still maintain that the Minister has not lost the majority in the House of Peers." The same Journal states that the Commissioners from Hayti are only two in number, viz. M. ROUEN-. Nan, a mulatto, and M. LA ROZE, a black. They went first to Strasburg to confer with M. ESNIANGA RD, who is said to be appointed to negotiate with them ; but they have been at Pal is since Saturday se'nnight, whither M. ESUA NGA RD has also replied. An article from Leghorn says, that the attack on Algiers had been delayed in consequence of urgent re presentations made by the Porte to Lord SrnAticronn. It appears that the subsidiary force of the Pacha of Egypt had not yet sailed, on the sth of June, and that its strength had been greatly exaggerated. According to letters from Frankfort, and the Journal de In Belgique, quoted by the Journal des DeLats, Count MUNSTER, the Hanoverian Minister, is now at Johan nisberg, and Sir H. WELLESLEY, the British Ambas• sador at Vienna, has, as well as the other foreign Mi nisters, been invited by Prince METTERNICH to proceed to the same place. The following are extracts from Galignani's Messen • ger of Saturday : _ • _ STaCK Excitiatca, JULY 16, FIVE O'CLOCE. The market presented a more favourable appearance to-day, and the price of Stocks improved 50 cents. The Five per Cents. for money closed at 981. 75c. for the ead .•,f the month. We hear that a Commission has just been formed at the Marine Office for the definitive organization of the Colonies. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM MADRID, JULY 6. " M. Calemorde, Minister of Justice, the only Minis ter who accompanies the King, has published, by the King's command, a remarkable circular. He sets forth, that shortly after the entrance of the French troops into Spain, the country was often the th eatre of private ven geance against the Constitutional system,and that several Royalists had been arrested and prosecuted, for having taken satisfaction for the insults which they had formerly received : ' the King,' says the Minister,' ishing that all discord between his subjects should disappear, commands t suspension of all proceedings commenced since the re-establishment of the Legitimate Government.' " BAYONNE, JULY 10. On the 4th inst. the Royalist Volunteers of Logrono attacked, in a public place, some old Constitutional Militiamen, and a bloody struggle ensued, in which several of each party were killed and wounded; some Monks carried about the image of CHatsr, in order to put an end to it. We learn from several towns of Spain, that many persons in easy circumstances continue to emigrate, on account of the continual disorders. FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS. The Minister is still unfortunate in the Chamber of Peers. They have again rejected a project of the law ; it is the third time in the space of two months, that the Minister has lost the majority. Boston Papers to the 27th ult. and Norfolk Papers to the 22d, have been received. The latter contain an extract from the Montego Bay Gazette, stating that the inhabitants of Cuba continued very hostile to the Bri trish traders on that coast, and giving an account of the intended murder and robbery of Mr. RALPH DOLPHY, an inhabitant of Montego Bay, who states that he was taken out three several times to be shot, when his life was preserved by a young Catalonian Spaniard, with whom be was intimate, placing himself always between the musket and his body ; and who at length ransomed his life for 500 dollars. We this day present the details of two revolting events in Ireland; in the one a family of unoffending and in dustrious brothers have been massacred in cold blood, and out of five persons three or four have perished, while the recovery of the other is doubtful. The other cir cumstance to which we allude is one of fanaticism, ex ceeded only by a recent atrocity in Switzerland. A Roman Catholic Priest, acting as is believed under the impulse of insanity—to which fanaticism is nearly allied, killed a child, if not a woman also, under the pretence of dispossessing them of devils—while the infatuated people stood quietly by expecting a miracle. One man went so fa, as to call another mad because he attempted to rescue the child l and yet Wexford, where this hor rible event took place, is by no means the lust enlight ened part of Ireland. DOVER, JULY 17. Sailed his Majesty's steam-packet, the Srttvtat, with a Mail, two carriages, and passengers, for Calais • the Monarch steam. packet, with a carriage and passengers, for Boulogne y his Majesty's sailing-packet the AUCKLAND, with a Mail and passengers, for Ostend ; and the Britannia steam-packet, with Lord and Lady ammo and suite, and many other persons, fot Ostend. Arrived his Majesty's steam-packet Filar, from Calais, with Mail and passengers' •the steam-packet Medusa, front Boulogne, with a carriage and passengers. OLD BAILEY-THIS DA WILLIAM RAMSDEN ROBINSON.m..,THL TRIAL. At ten o'clock this morning, Mr. Justice Goaat.4 entered the Court, and Williams Rantsden Robinson was again put to the bar, on an indictment, charging him with stealing, in the month of May last, two razors, the property of Henry Clifton, of Wardour.street. Mrs. Mary Clifton detailed the circumstances of the pri. soner coming on the third of May to her husband's shop, and ex pressing a desire to purchase some razors. He did not, however, buy any, and left the shop. Shortly after, the missed the razors in question; she was quite sure the prisoner was the person, there being three candles burning in the shop. William Biles deposed to a person coming to his master's shop, and offering to pledge two razors; that person had previously of fered to pledge two Albums; he had seen that person three times before; he resembled the prisoner, but the young man now at the bar, he was certain was not the same person. To rebut the charge, Mrs. Turner, the prisoner's aunt, and a Lady named Coates, were called to prove that the prisoner was on the 5d of May at Acton. A long list of most respectable persons also appeared to speak to his character, from his infancy up to the present time. Mr. Justice GAMES summed up the evidence to the Jury, who found the prisoner at Guilty. The prisoner was then put on his trial on the fourth indictment. This indictment charged the prisoner with stealing a brooch and seal, the property of Wm. Marchant. The same features charac terised this as the former cases, and the Jury found him NdiGuitti. The fifth indictment was then gone on with. NEW COURT. CARLILES BLASPHEMOUS LIBELS. Thos. lbley Perry, one of Carlile's shopmen, was put on his trial for having, in the City of London, published a blasphernow, im pious, and wicked libel, of and concerning our Holy Religion. The facts of the sale of the work, &c. hc. ing been proved by the re spective witnesses, the prisoner was called on for his defence. It was merely a repetition of what bad befoie been adduced in exte nuation of his crime. The RECORDER *mined up the evidence to the Jury, who flund the prisoner Guilty. The COIRT ordered the prisoner up for judgment, when the Re- CORDER sentenced him to be imprisoned fur duce years, and to give securities for his future good heaaviour. FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOlt THE WELL THIS CYLNISG. Lady Ellenborough's Party, koehampton. The Marquis of Hertford's Party, Piccadilly. TUESDAY. The Marquis of Chohnoudeley's Grand En Duke of York. WZDNISDAT. Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish's Entertainment. THURSDAY. The Dowager Marchioness of Hertford's Assembly. SATURDAY. The Prussian Minister's Dinner Party. to the THE PARK dAD THE GARDE:a. Hyde Park, although it did not boast so brilliant a cavalcade as on the preceding Sunday, was more fully attended than usual at this late period of the season. Kensington Gardens seemed to have lost few of its attractions ; for, at five o'clock, the different walks were crowded with rank and beauty, and the scene was at its zenith at six o'clock. The Fashions were wholly French; but an improvement has taken place in the dresses, there being less flouncing than usual ; or, in other words, a simplicity almost bordering on ineakerisin. The, Cavendish harouche seemed to be all the rage among the Ladies— the Gwydyr cabriolet among the Gentlemen. Dispatches were received at the Colonial Office this day, from Jamaica, dated the 7th of June, at which time the Island was perfectly tranquil. Mr. Secretary CANNING gave a grand dinner on Sa turday, at Gloucester Lodge, to a distinguished party. Among,t whom were the Earl and Countess Morley, Lord Hervey, Earl of Clanticattle, Lord froward de Walden, Lord George Bentiock, Sir J. Copley, Lady Charlotte Bentinck, Hon. Mr. Howard, Mr. C. H. Ellie, and Mr. Upton. The Duke of YORK, attended by a party of Gentle men, consisting chiefly of Members of the Government and of Par liament ; Lord PALIMILSTON, Mr. HUSKISSUN, Mr. WALLACE, &c. on Saturday afternoon, went down the river from Whitehall-stairs, to inspect the progress made in the commencement of the new London-bridge. They were accommodated with the Merchant Tailors' Company's barge; a very splendid one, and above the deck of which there were many flags. Having viewed the works for the commencement of the bridge the party returned, aad by six o'clock were re-landed at Whitehall-stairs. Many boats, with pti- Tate parties in them, sailed alongside the barge. Yesterday the Duchess of KENT visited PrinceLEoPoto. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and Princess Augusta returned to town on Friday evening from Bushy, the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Cx.samice. The Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND and family, accompanied by Sir WATxrit and Lady limtairr Wirsar and family, left town on Saturday morning, on board the City of Edinburgh steam-packet, expressly engaged by his Grace, for Alernouth, Northumberland, within five miles of Alnwick Castle. Saturday Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambas sador, who has lately returned from the Continent, and Count Ulmer+, the Russian Ambassador, transacted business with Mr. Se cretary Camaro, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. Wednesday, the Tenants and Tradesmen of J. B. WIT DMAN, Esq. M.P. of Chilham Castle, in commemoration of his return from India, dined together in a spacious booth erected fur the purpose in the Park.—Upwards of forty sat down to an ex cellent dinner, after which the neighbouring peasantry were regaled with good strong beer, Sec. The afternoon was spent in great con viviality, many excellent songs were sung, with loyal and patriotic toasts. The whole party left at an early hour, highly gratified with the harmony and unanimity which prevailed through the day.— gerUisfs Gazette. We learn, by a letter from Havre-de-Grace, dated the 16tk instant, that on Tuesday last, the celebrated Marquis de la FAYETIT embarked at that place in the American ship Cade:us, for the United States of America. Yesterday, the Right Hon. the CHANCELLOR of the ETCHIQUIII left town, foe the seat of A. VANSITTAILT, Esq. at Shot tesbrooke, where Lady &sun Romnsom has been on a visit since Thursday. Lady ELLENSOROUGH gave a grand supper at Cam bridge House, on Friday evening, after Vauxhall. The Garden was illuminated, and the Band of the First Life Guards attended and played during supper. This being the Anniversary of his MAJESTY'S Coro nation, the same was observed with the usual ceremonies of ringing the bells of the several churches, and the display of the Union Ja:k on their steeples. The. Royal Standard was hoisted at the Tower, and the ships in the River, and in the various docks, displayed their Sags upon the occasion. At one o'clock the Park and To wo . g : 5 were fired. We mentioned lately that the Duke and Duchess sf Bumunosust were on a tour in the West of Scotland. On Erid,:y se'nnlght their Graces and suite returned to Glasgow, from a sho:: excursion down the Firth. The weather then was exceedingly tr.- favourable, and his Grace did not put to sea for his ultimate Jour ney to the Western Islands till Thursday forenoon. On Sunday nennight, the Duke and Duchess, Sir Gzaaax Noamsv and family, &c. attended Divine Service in the New Episcopal Chapel, at Glas gow. Her Grace, who is in a delicate state of health, and unable to bear the fatigues of a sea voyage, left that city on Thurnbl morning, on her return to England. Previously to the Duke of Bucctsuon quitting Eton School his Grace pounced (a cant phrase at that se ) the Head Haste:, Dr. Kegs, with a Bank•note, value ‘27o l . ina ge have Wl' dersto xi that £lO, is the usual present on similar occasions; but where there is a probable rent roU of nearly £200,000 per annum' when his Grace conies of age, it was worthy of the Noble Duk: to be thus generous to his preector. %in .01 Marquis _ado Lady itcph4 ..o retire' Lieutenant, Bruce, Regimen) be Ensig Ditto--1 Africa Geld, lajor Hear Lieutemani Com m i ss i ons Han Ford deserti At 11144 thermomei aCCOUII ' eq •. This itt (Aril* A ( Loess sesta d on o 01 you. chi you h The nev setae y be. stogie have et " To short emirs , or the many revivi to been si Theatre " l " r " It only tit* devote dot ardor Avg atm. L 411 1 , 8 4 Toast more The nee gave still on Saturch was player illb: ot ne s d o skilful hn The foil of distincti Duchess ol Marquis aster, Lord Lord 2 4 : i r sui t r o yelt n n t yh n r g yaK ( : . t a l ie l m s. ras liar (;en. Macpht 7' 11 E I. The bod .sited wit! angernentt ich The coy( he sides al re for med cntre of ea ...hly citasi circled b chly chast ate surroun head and fi The lid is a •ith the otl It is exec till be sent veek, when Ittclame lives, the S tis bed this • Saturday's * invent of Foe ' a any other I anted to th: ommemora tiq he capture of The remain Uverpool, fm The 14th is march front I The 6th Re gnw to York. The 12tb it The 1 Sth is cers, ordered The 2d Reg :auk to Man Detachmen Recruiting D Lie of Wight td Regiment glas to be C who retires Lieutenant, Warren Ed and Sub-Li geon Sherri Foot Guard exchanges. 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