Star. — London, England, 1818-10-21 00:00:00

• , 1 1 • i 1 . 1 , 4 it 1 , 1 , ii ' 1 II I . i 1 1 , . 1 ii i i‘ ,1 i I : 1 1 . I i i . . 11 ., , 1 s , I ' l i'l 1 ' . t • i - . . I ' i • , i 4 c' I 1 , ; ! • . I t; ; i f . .t . . . I I ; t il' i % I i l l f.i , 1 • 1! 'Y I I . lit ; ( 4 I _ " 'r' 1 ,: ~, . ; , . •, i dit i , 1 ; \ • 1 Alik THE F ♦ VENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1818. THE FUNDS. PrICE 01 STOOKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE o'cLocz Bank Stock shut-3 per Cent. Reduced 76g. 9 per Cent. Consols 77{1 —for Acc. 77}1. SI per Cent.B6g 86-4 per Cent. 9511. S per Ct. Navy 1071} —India Bonds 88 90 pre. Omnium 1 Wir.—Exchequer Bills 19 20 prem. The following statement is circulated in the City, and is said to have been derived from authority: " Government have already received an mount of the New Loan of £27,000.000. 1.450,000 in Money. 14055,000 in Exchequer Bills. Total 90,355,000 L=aving between sin and seven millions still to be iorebtoas log i. - Use: the pnb/ic." We are enabled to-day to lay before our Readers the subjoined copy of the Treaty for the Evacuation ] of Frame; It will be found to agree in every ma- 1 tetial partiedlar with the statement of its contents which has-been already communicated to the ptiblic • through private channels, and in an ahri.iged oacial form by the French Government. The Treaty was signed, as originally stated, by the Plenipotentiaries of the respective Powers on the 9th instant, and the Ratifications are of several subsequent dates : TREATY FOR TUE EVACUATION OF FRANCE In the name of the Holy And Indivisible TsitstrY " Their Majesties the Emperor of Austria, the King of Prussia, and the Emperor of all the Rnssias, having repaired its Aix-la-Chapelle, and their Ma jesties the King of France and Navarre, and the King of the Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, hav ing sent thither their Plenipotentiaries, the Ministry of the five Courts having assembled in conference, and the French Plenipotentiary having made known, that in consequence of the state of France, and the faithful execution of the Treaty of Nave Miser 2/0., 1815, his most Christian Majesty was desirous that the Military Occupation stipulated by the Fifth Ar ticle of the said Treaty, should cease as ,on as pos sible, the Ministry of the Courts of Austria, Great Witain, Prussia, and Russia, after having, in con cert with the said Plenipotentiary of France, maturely examined every thing that could have an influence on such an important decision, declared, that their- Sovereigns would admit the principle of the Evacua tion of. the French territory at the end of the third year of the'occupation, and wishing to consolidate their resolution in a formal convention, and to secure at the same time the definitive execution of the said Treaty of November 20, 1815. their Majesties eltitted (here follow the names of the Ministry). who have agreed upon the following Articles r " Art. 1. The troops compering : tie .Anny of Occupation' sleo.ll be w:tbdrawn from the Vrer.ch territory by the 50th of November nest, or sooner U possible. " Art- L. TM strong places and fortresses which the said trope now 'Occupy, shall be surrendered to Commissioners ler.ed for that purpose by his ?lost Christian Majesty, in the stars in which they sect - , at the tiir.e of the occupation, confor m-I:4 to the ninth article of the Convention soncludid in esecu ti Ai of the fifth article of the Treaty of November 20, 181 S. " Art. 3. The sum destine/ to provide for the psy;the equip mr..t, arid the clothing of the troops of the Army of Occupa ti,a., shall be paid in all cases, till the 50th of No►ember nest oa the same footing on which it has existed since the 1111 of lsce.ember, 1517. " Art. 4. AU .the pecuniary arrangements `between France and the Allied Power. having been regulated and settled, the ec:t•. remaining to be paid by France to complete the execution of the 4th article of the Treaty of November, 1615, is defini tively filed at 265 Millions of Francs. " Art. S. Of this sum, the amount of one hundred milUons of til:ctive value shall be paid by an Insciiptien of metes Mt the Great Haok of the Public Debt of Fiance, bearing interest from tie W.ril of September, 1818. The said inscriptions shall be re cared at the rate of the funds on the sth Octubrr, 161 A, " Art. 6. Th. remaining PS.; millions shall be paid by nir.e monthly Instalments, commencing with the Gth of January next, by draughts on the houses of Hope and Co. and Baring, Bro-• ? them, and Co. In the same manner, the inscriptions of the renter mentioned in the above Article shall be delivered to Corn - re.i.sioners of the Courts of Austria, Great liritair, Prussia, and Rusin, by the Royal Treasury of France, at the epoch of the' complete and definitive evacuation of the French territory: " Art. 7. At the same epoch, the commissioners of the mid Courts shall deliver to the Royal y of France; the sit obl4ations (eof agementa), not yet diselmigefi (writings), *hich remain 4 their hands of the fifteen obligations (engage ments) deliveied Conformably to the second article of the cur.. vention concluded ftc the execution of the fourth article of the ' 110th of Novensber, 1815. The said Ceauniasioners shall, at the same time deliver the inscriptions of seven millions of news, ornsted in virtue ui the Bth article of the said Convention.• " Art. e. The present Convention shall be ratified, and thel ratifications exchanged at Aix-la-GbapeUe, in the course of fif uen days, or sooner if possible, in the faith of which the respec ['ere i'lenipotentiaries have herewith signed their names, and xtf.IVSI to it their seal and arms. " Done at Aie-la 7 Chapelle, the 9th of October, in the year of Grace 1818. [Here follow the signatures of the Ministers., " W. have found the above Treaty conformable to our will, COWIt-rience of which we have confirmed and ratified the same, we uo now confirm and ratify it for our heirs and successors. Ltierc follow tha signatures of the Sovereign% with th• &pe ctination of the different years of their several reigns.] of the Navy had appointed Monday for receiving tenders for the conveyance of the British troops from France to Dover and the Downs, when it was expected that many proposals would have bee! sent in; but the ship-owners under :tax:ding that the effert from the coast were much below• the terms they could afford. few tenders were made, and it does not appear that any were accepted. One ship-owner proposed five shillings and sixpence per head for men, women, children, and horses, whirls of course was not agreed to, an offer from Dover having been made to perform the service at a rate ' considerably cheaper.--. The following is an extract of a letter on this subject from Margate : " You may place implidt con.fuience in the report of an ar rangement for the bringing over our invincible legions at four shillings and sixpence a man. Captain Isaac RIM, one of the proprietors of the. Margate pockets, has had several conferences with Government upon the subject ; and has actually entered into an engagement to furnish the following fast-sailing vessels, manned by competent *Amen, oamely:—The Duke of York, Duke of Gloucester, Princess of Wales. Britannia, and Grand Fawner. These yachts are to be in Calais harbour on the 45th instant. Captain Raze returned here on Saturday, and yen's._ day he received a mandatory order, requiring lits attendance at the Foreign Office without delay : he set off instantor. It is hid he will receive his uhintorsun to-morrow. The owners of the Majestic. Thames, and Victory, steam-boats, are also in treaty • for the conveyance of troops at the same price." The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this morning'', Count GEOROIS de CARAstert, who was the bearer of the dispatches from the Duke of Meatus% sun-' nouncing the consent Of the Allied Powers to the evacuation of France, has received front the King the decoration of Chevalier of the Legion of Honour.— Count GEORGES is the son of the Marquis de CAaa- MAN, Ambassador at Vienna, and first Secretary to the French Embassy at London. The Duke of &tons* has, as was annonnced, re sumed the command of the Royal Guard. The Funds continue on the decline. On Sawa" they left off at 751 r. 70c. Some further letters from Madrid, but not of later date than those last obtained, viz. the 4th instaitt, mention that the Duke of SAN CARLOS, Ambassador at London, was about to be withdrawn from that Court, for the purpose of forming one of the new Spanish Ministry. In the mean time a notice has been promulgated in the City, from his Excellency, that he will gua rantee the payment of freight to the owners of any British vessels, who will engage in carrying troops across the Atlantic, on the arrival of the ships at some port of South America, not in possossion of the Insurgents. The guarantee offered by his Excellency is the more necessary, that according to the last letters from Cadiz, public csedir was never at a lower ebb. The failure of the mercantile house of Trany and Com . - pany has been (allowed by that of several other prin cipal houses, both at Cadiz and Madrid; the :most distressing want of money is every where experi enced ;--..and the Government Obligations (yaks royauz) are now refused to be taken in trade4say menu, at any price. A ,loan of 80 millions of molt is affirmed to be absolutely necessary, in order to meet the wants of the current service, and the expense of the expedition fitting out fat America ; and the rOspect . of raising §o large a sum, at a time of so Much general embarrassment, is regarded as almost hOpeless. A number of American subjects who had served in the Patriotic Armies, and who had been taken-pri soners with MINA, and have ever since been in con finement at the klavannab, were to have been lately dispatched thence to Cadiz, in order to . be tried by the European Spanish Authorities. We have received to-day Papers froni Philadelphia , to the 21th, from New. York to the 26th, and from Boston to the 27th September. The National Intelligencer corroborates the report that the Spanish fort of St. Mart's will not be given up but to a force competent to cold it. The reason giver. for this is, that it is a military post, remote from aay population, surrounded by hordes of desperate Indians and Negroes, the only barrier against their ravages and incursions; -and that to evacuate it on the mere den:and of any Spanish Agent deputed to receive, or to a fore: incompetent to hold it, would be to evacuate it to the Indians: With respect to Pensacola, on the other hand, that pest is said to stand on a different footing. • There are not 50 warriors," it is Said, 4 , west of 'the App4lachicola; :did the poptilation of the frontier is sufficient to keep them in awe- The population of Pensacola alone is abundantly comvetent to preservi it from falling into the hands of the Indians. That post, therefore, will , be snntrufired, without condi tion, to any.Agelat of Spain !•duly authorised to re ceive it."—Could there be any better conarneatary -than this on the necessity of General JACKSON'S con duct in seizing on Pensacola? It is affirmed in accounts from Savannah, of Sep tember 10th, that nearly 2000 Indians are now en camped in detached squadrons on the St. John's river, for the purpose of waging war on the Ameri can frontier inhabitants, as Soon as they can make the necessary preparations—such as procuring arms and ammunition. They are soliciting aid, it is said, from the Governor at St: Augustine ; but how far they have succeeded is not known. The Washington Papers mention that the Pans'. DENT has interposed his good offices with the Spa nish Government for the liberation of Mr. D. Roam son, who was connected with Mnra'a expedition, and is now confined as a prisoner in Havanaah ; but the Philadelphia Aurora, apparently better informed, states, that Mr. Rossasox was not connected with MINA, a& has been reclaimed for reasons which the following statement will explain t--" Mr. Ro sixsole, who is a native of Philadelphia, had en tered into commercial speculations, on the Isthmus of Darien, and was returning thence by land to the north coast, when a body of freebooters, whose oc cupation is the interception of travellers, overtook and seized him and his property, and compelled him to proceed with them : a body of the royal troops who were in pursuit of those depredators, fell in with them ; Mr. ROBINSON stood aloof from the con flict, and the freebooters being dispersed, he claimed the protection of the Commanding Officer, and his property; but the Royal Officer took a liking to his property, as the Hessians were accustomed to do du ring our Revolution: every hog or ox they met, was a rebel hog or ox, and Mr. Robinson's property was, in the Royal vocabulary, rebel property was necessary to the triumph of the Royal Officer, that he should have some prisoners, and in the true legi timate style, he declared that Mr. R. was a rebel and a Colonel, and that the money he had was the rebel chest of the rebel army. Mr. Robinson, who threw himself upon the Spanish honour for protection, found himself to have mistaken the Spanish meaning of the term, and foUnd himself a prisoner, confined to a dungeon in the castle of St. Juan 'd'Ulloa" Mr. Rostxsox is said to be not the only Ameri cait incarcerated by Spanish honour, notwithstandii.g the amicable underitanding between the Spanish gation and.the American Executive. The seizure of Mr. Witcocts on the North Coast, another Citizen of Philadelphia, with several of his comrades, after saving a Spanish Colony from famine, is mentioned as another example of Spanish honour and humanity.. Jamaica Papers have also arrived to-day to the 6th ult. The bnly important fact which we observe-in them is, that the Revolutionary Commodore AURY, who was at Amelia, has taken possession of the Islands of Old Providence and St. Catharine, in the name of the Mexican Republic, and has garrisoned the former with a body of 350 troops. We mentioned a few days ago the successful at tempts which have been lately making by the Ame ricans to obtain a settlement in the Mediterranean. We learn farther, from the advice: of to-day, that the Franklin, of 74 guns, has been for some time past in the 31editerranean with a view to further the object, and that they Wave actually landed a part of her crew at Pize, near Leghorn. The ground for this pro ceeding is stated to be the sickness of the men, but they have proceeded so far as to erect a permanent establishment, under the name of an hospital, at that port. The Docs or KENT Packet has arrived from Lisbon in scrertclays, and brings letters and papers from thence so late as the 10th instant. The former 'complain bitterly of the very impoverished state of the country, in consequence of the enormous sums required by the Court of Rio Janeiro for payment of the forces which the KING feels it necessary to ern-1 ploy, to overawe all attempts at insurrection. For this purpose the standing army has of late been con siderably augmented.—lt was not believed at Lisbon that the differences subsisting between Spain and Portugal had been arranged. THE QUEEA: " Kew Palace, Eight o'Clock, Tuesday Night. " The QUEEN passed the whole of last night in a state Of great pain and restlessness. Sir FRANCIS MaLMAN was the only Physician in attendance, and ho did not retire from the Royal chamber till after one o'clock, this morning. " Messengers were dispatched, at an early hour to Windsor Castle, to the Qui.en's Palace in St. James's Park, and to the Dukes of Yoau and SussEx. " tier MAJESTY hat experienced no material relief up to a Lite hour tonight; and it is feared, that another restless night will ensue. " The PrawassEs walked out, as usual, during great part of the t; renoon, and gave directions to the numerous workmen employed in the grounds. Their Royal Highnesses ordered a number of unsightly trees to be felled, and directed the clearing away of a lair quantity of close entangled underwood from the shrubberies. " About one o'clock the Royal Ladies were recal led to the Palace by the arrival of the Duke of Yoax. After partaking of some refreshment, his Royal Highness accompanied his illustrious Sisters in ano :aier walk on the lawn, where they remained nearly an hour ; and about four o'clock his Royal Highness set out on - his return to St. James's. • “ The PaiNce REGENT, having had but a slight at tack of gout, resumed his visit to his August Parent ar.d arrived at the Palace about half-past six this evening. His Royal Highness, after receiving the evening report of her MAJESTY'S Physicians, re mained to dinner with the PRINCESSES, and returned to Carl:on House abont nine o'clock." The following Bulletin was issued this day : " Kew Palace, October 21. " There has been no improvement in her MAJESTY'S symptoms since our last Report. (Signed) "P. miti.stAx. " 15. NAIWORD." Yesterday the Duke of Yoak transacted military business with the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton-house. The Earl of LIVERPOOL had an audience of the PRINCE Raiszar, yesterday. Oa the stb .instant, his Royal Highness Prince Lzoxoto arrived at Cobourg, from England. SOrTit ANIERICAN AFFAIR BOSTON, SEPTEMBER 24. Late accounts from Chili state th-. u. a Royalist army which had been defeated, t from Maipa, had been overtaken at p completely annihilated. This defeat, e n s of Maipo, in both which actions the re, and skilful conduct was manifested, ha s ; entire change of policy in the Royalist C who have at length consented to an exch. soners. In effecting this cbject, the hum our countryman, Captain Biddle, of the sloop of war Hornet, has been accepted, rival in the character cf a friend, annoal paraiso, having on board a.: official char ged with the negociation'of an exchange, and carrying with him 10,000 dolla rs 6 ance of the prisoner:. His dispatthe sve to" his Excellency Don Jcze San 3lartii The same accounts bring the particuh engagement between the Patriot ship I Spanish frigate Esmeralda in which th most dreadfully cut to pieces, but ever. her escape by superior sailing. Os the closing, the Commander of the 4 33 O'Brien) with 25 of his crew, leaped c frigate, but she immediately separarir.? •verpowered by numbers, and then. killed, A running fight then ensued, u gate got out of reach of the Lautana's gi WASHINWON, SEPTEIMER We have advices from the River ti last of Jane. They state s that the Pori at Monte Video, 'reinforced to 10,000 me the important place of Colonia as well tion (the head-quarters of Artigas) an, and has left 1000 men to garrison Cc the Portuguese cavalry had crossed t } laid the country under contribution, re after evacuating P•uriscatioo, had taken; the Uruguay and Paysander. It is added, that the Government of I permitted the Portuguese vessels of war with the land forces on the Rivzr ; the guese had threatened to take possession of Martin Garcia, which commands th the Cruguay ; and that if they succeed require no great forecast to predict, that tempt would be on the western (Buenos A TRINIDAD, AUGUST 19. The expedition by Admiral Brion a has been completely successful. It was assault on the 24th August. The Spanish Amounting to nine gun-boats and eel vessels laden chiefly with cocoa, seas all The universal impression here is, that will verb/ soon be in undisturbed possess inch of territory in Venezuela. AL4NCHESTER, OCTOBE PRIVATE LETTER. It seems there was last week a strol to, tune-out among the men employed Collieries, and other places in the vicii port ; but their disposition to turbulence chesked ; and six of them apprehend mitted to the House of Correction, at Two of the principal Houses in this n on Saturday, several extensive orders descriptions of manufactured goods, f American markets : these orders cam and Rio Janeiro : two of them are to a amount ; and the letters, which accom held out the cheering assurance that shortly be followed by others of equal This intelligence has imparted consider tion ; and will, in some measure, co gloomy accounts as to our trade wit States. There can be no dcubt but tha rica will continue to open new sources sal of British merchandise, in an equal success of the Independent cause. - CHANGE OF TIMES !—ln 1739, ~ .k1 came into power, the whole expense GI did not exceed L 12,500,000; now the , proach that sum. The Right Honourable Sir HENRY I stid family, are arrived in Wimpole-stre The Earl and Countess of ASHOUR turned to their seat in Sussex, from a t , The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM is arti Ilyington, Hants, from Stowe, Bucks. Earl FITZWILLIAM and his son, Lon Paris on Friday last ; the former on England. and the Litter oa a tour to I , Viscount ASHBROOK has lett Beaurn his seat Castle Dui row, Ireland. Lord and Lady Molinari are rev! Howani, Yorkshire, from a 1 , 6 it to th, vossnots, at his seat Chatsworth, Del Colonel STEWART left Warren's He with dispatches for the Hon. Sir 'I LAND, Bart. at the island of Corfu. It is now known that Lord ELLENS from the Chief-Justiceship of the Kin; is to be succeeded by Sir CHA RI ES At Judge of the same Court. The suet, ships health had for some time prep to expect his resignation. Sir ISAAC HEARD, Garter at Allll+ 88th year of his age; Sir Nixie F 85th ; Mr. Courrs, the banker, in Mr. WATKINS, in the 7tith year of above distinguished character , : have of years upon terms of friendly intim dining together at Brighton, and in good health.