Star. — London, England, 1818-10-02 00:00:00

lUILDRALL, LOHDON,Atm 46, 1818: M [MIE for LETTINO the CITY'S will inert at GUILDHALL =THURSDAY, letober neat, it Twelve oTioek at Noon, MILK! AUCTION, on a Building Lease for qicha , inns, 1818, TWO LOTS of GROUND e !Ulf-moots -passage, in Leadenhall-Market 'Nit Auction, on a Lease for 21 Years from 118, a Bowe on the West side of Darkhouse. e rroposals for erecting four Shops in the lie n at Ltaienhall. Conditions for Letting the said Ground and Ilan, Drawings, and Specifications for erecting may be KW at the Mee of Works Guildhall: JOS. BUSIINAN, Co mptroller. ,R he COURT for the RELIEF of ENT DEBTORS. The Petition of THOMAS ,inc of the Town and County of Newcastle urcr, but now a Prisoner for Debt confined in aol of Newpte, in the Town and County of .ryne, will be heard before his Majesty's Jas. a: for the said Town and County, at the General of the Peace which will be holden at New t the said Town and County, on Wednesday, the totter, 1818, at the hour of Ten o'Clock In the hat a Schedule annexed to the said Petition, t of the Creditors of the Prisoner, is filed in the id Court, No. 9, Essex-street, Strand, to which the said Prisoner may refer ; and he does hereby e is ready and willing to su'Jmit to be examined tire of his conduct to his Cr..ditors. THOMAS NICHOLSON. gent, Westminster Road, London. IE EVENING STAR LONDON. RIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1818. THE FUNDS. :TOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOSK ck shut-3 per Cent. Reduced shut— ot. Consols 75k —for Acc. 75 i. shut-4 per Cent. shut \.n•y 105a —India Bonds 80 pre. 3 dis.—Exchequer Bills 18 19 prem. wing are the average prices of Grain for immediately succeeding the 15th August, Importation is regulateA from the places river Eyder and Bidassoa, but not with • 7 other places : AV )RALLY. OATS. BF %NS. TEAS. s. rL s. d. s. d. s. d. 1 52 7 49 2 32 11 68 4 58 11 51 8 52 2 32 5 70 10 62 9 3 54 1 52 10 32 10 73 6 66 1 0 54 2 S 4 6 33 5 74 4 . 70 7 11 58 6 SG 7 33 6 76 0 69 2 8 61 7 58 7 33 5 77 0 78 1 CGREGATE ATERACt or sir wrtics. 11 55 1 53 11 33 1 73 4 66 6 the Ports are shut against Wheat, and s to be prohibited. Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon. Funds appear to be again in a fair way The 5 per Cents. on Monday, had r.SOc. An article from Vienna states, of the Austrian Archdukes, M.Axtmt rt, is about to pay a visit to England,l sl by a Colonel WCEBER. INF, FRENCH FRONTIERS, SEPT. S. rite from Lille, that notwithstanding the . 000 men, a great many young men vo alist, as well in the Royal Gaard as in the tal Legions, which is considered as a le good spirits of the inhabitants of the lepeunents, as it cannot be ascribed to aployment, because the manufactories are st part in a flourishing condition. ke of Richelieu stopped two days at Cam re he had bang conferences with the Duke private latter from Madrid, which we sub vats that a most unexpected revolution place in the Spanish Ministry. M. PIZA Ro, Minister, has been banished to Valencia; v.:, the celebrated Minister of Finance, to 1; and M. FiGAROA, of the Depattoreat of o Andalusia. 7sons mentioned as their successors in their departments, are the Marquis DE CAS- Counsellor of State }limas, and Lieute nlClSNl7llol certainly was there a more critical time for Li a change ; for if the Congress of Aix-la- IS at all to mediate - on the affairs of Spain, at now is it to receive information—from 'sof the last or the present Ministry? We huge our surgeon when the operation is Ve fear that whatever there was of mod Spaaish Ministry has gone out with the lembers, at the head of whom the QUEEN been considered ; and that their successors, o the Km:3 himself and his Minister of Justice as their leaders, are men likely to Id and pursue, so far as their power is corn ! wiJi their will, a high and despotic kt least, we should come to this conclusion, i titer in which Cleir predecessors were dis t° he taken as a sample of their proceedings. digraced Ministers are reported in the have I)e'n arrested, and takea out of their ho.zt knr.wi.ig at first how tiley were to be uf. What follows may perhaps be conti- Y a the gossip of the capital, but still it • • tne , ;;;I:lio n or apprehension cf the people, :11a violence of the Court. M. 1 1 1 ZARTIO ' S mlia.:e refused to be separated from her and to have actually fallen into child-birth ci ilr,t stage front the capital ; there, forth an infant, she was obliged to re t.4:".•:asje, and is now in exile. Such were the concomitant tumours ; the leading facts may be considered as undoubted " MADRID, SEPTEMBER 16. " This metropolis was surprised on the morning of yesterday, to find, that during the preceding - night there had been a sudden change of three leading Mi nisters :—M. M. Pizarro, Garray, and the Secretary of 'Marine; and that their Excellencies had been all sent out of the capital at an hour's notice. The Mar quis of Cassairnjo, who married an American Lady, is'Prime Minister ad interim ; and the portfolio of the two others are also held pro tempera. " M. Pizarro was supposed to have held great in fluence over the King, who consigned him to such sudden disgrace. He has left Madrid with much money, and they say his Lady has many diamonds. " Conjecture, and more especially scandal, that never fails to attend power in ex4le, ascribe many muses for his downfall :—An overweening preJelic tion for America—The corrupt cession of the Flori das—a decided preference for Russian interests, &c. However, th►s is certain, that his last festive appear ance was at the Russian Ambassador's, on the day of St. Alexander, when he and his Lady were much ca ressed, and apparently without any apprehension that their sun would so suddenly set. " The King has appeared at the usual drive on the Prado, and at Madrid no wonder lasts twelve hours." The following is an extract of a letter from Irun, dated the 12th September: • "Tile Government has received official and very detailed re ports respecting the destruction of the army of General Osorio, the loss of his artillery, and the dispersion of the few troops who escaped the sword of the Insurgents, and were not taken pri soners ; but nothing has yet been made public about these mis fortunes, though they are no longer a secret to any body. Pri vate letters from various parts of our Colonies have brought very alarming accounts in this respect, which are perhaps exaggerated on account of the silence of the Madrid Gazette. 'Thus it is re ' lated, that General St. Martin pursues his career of victory; that the Insurgents are masters of the mines of Potosi; that Lima, the capital of Peru, is threatened by them; and that there is no force able to resist it. " Another thing which causzs great alarm is, that the convoy from the llavannah, which has been expected at Cadiz for this month past, is not yet arrived. This convoy brings three mil lions and a half of piastres. The delay begins to make us very cneasy. While we are in this anxious suspense the preparations for the great expedition are carried on with extraordinary acti vity ; troops of all arms are on the march to Andalusia ; seamen are drawn from all the ports, and the ships provided with every thing necessary. Three frigates of 44 guns are expected every moment at Cadiz, to make a part of the expedition ; so that the fleet will consist of four ships of the line, six frigates, several corvettes, and thirty large transports. It is hoped that this great expedition will be ready to sai for Soath America in the course of October. The preparations making by the officers, in con sequence of their instructions, have given rise to this expectation." A Mail from Flanders, which arrived last night, and another from Holland this morning, supply us with the following articles of intelligence: "A I X-l. A-CHA PEL LE, SEPTEMBER 25. " Arrived bete Count Bernstorff, Prussian Minister of State; Lord Castlereagh, the British M roster; the Marquis de Cara man, French Ambassador at Vienna ; and Prince Hatzfeld, Prussian Ambassador in the Netherlands. " Sam 27.—His Royal Highness the Prince Hardenberg ar rived here yesterday evening, on his return from Coblenta. The Duke of Richelieu arrived yesterday afternoon. There are also arrived in this city, and at Ilorcetti, M. Planta, Under Secre tary of State ; Messrs. Chad, Seymour, J. Cartwright, Parish, Lord Francis Conyngham, Messrs. Gunning and Ward, attached to the Embassy ; and Mr. Dishrowe, Secretary to the British Legation at the Court of Denmark. M. Lutzow, Chamberlain of Mecklenburg; Count Ojaro.vski, and General Baron Jo mini, Aid-de-Camp to his Majesty the Emperor of Russia ; Count de Puckler ; Mr: Baring, Banker, of London ; knd M. Rothschild, of Frankfort. " MENTZ, SEPTEMBER 23. " The Emperor of Austria arrived here yesterday evening. He will stay till the 25th, and reach Aix-la-Chapelle on the 28tii." " VALENCIENNES, SEPTEMBER 27. " The Due de Richelieu, on his way to Aix la-Chapelle, stopped two days at the head-quarters of the English Army at Cambray. According to what transpires, the Government is convinced that the Army of Occupation will leave France at the end of October and beginning of November. This happy news acquires a degree of certainty by several measures taken at the head-quarters of the allied troops of the centre and right wing. It is said that the English Government has hired a:sufficient number of vessels to take from Calais and Boulogne the Engliah army, shout 22,000 strong. It is even affirmed that the Legion of the North, in garrison at Paris, which is remarkable for its fine appearance, and the excellent spirit which animates it, is intended to resume possession of Valenciennes, and will make part of the garrison of this place. The moment of the littera. don of the French country will be celebrated by public fetes and rejoicings, for what truly French heart has nut sighed at seeing the country occupied by foreigners ?" " FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER " His Majesty the Emperor of Austria passed through here yesterday, and received all the marks of honour that the short ness of the rime allowed. We learn that the Monarch arrived yesterday evening at 31ayence,and will be at Ai:-la-tlaix•lle cvi tke 28th. 6 ' Ills Majesty the King of Prussia ii expected to-morrow at Ilanau, and proceeds directly to Aix-la-Chapelle, in order to be there before his Allies. _ - . We learn from htecklenburgh, that the Ordinance of the 4th March, 1813, respecting the prohibition of the importation of various foreign articles, is abolished; because experience has %hewn that this Ordinance has wholly missed its object. Au exception is made with regard to succor (prepared as a sub,t?.. tut• for coffee) the importation of whlco remains prohibited till further orders, as also that of foreign playing cards." The Duke and Duchess of KENT were expected to visit Aix-la-Chapelle during the sitting of Congress. It is said their house at Brussels will be occupied by the two Empresses of Russia, in their expected visits. Gentian Papers. The Ghent Journal mentions that a report is cur rent is Germany, that the Arch-Duchess' MARIA LOII/SA has prevailed on her august father to support a proposal which is to be made at Aix-la-Chapelle, to remove NAPOLEON 10 a climate more suited to his health, and where he may follow his usual habits. It is added that Count LAS CASAS has drawn up the Memorial to this effect; and that he has written on the subject to the Duke of RICHELIEU.—" It is possible," remarks the Ghent Journal, " that this Minister, who is allowed to have elevated views, may see that it is political to deprive BONAPARTE of the interest attached to great misfortunes. NAPOLEOR in fetters, and resigned m the midst of sufferings, ex- , cites admiration and pity. Happy, and without ap-' parent restraint, he would not be less great, but less dangerous, in the political sense of the word. All the Journals, both national and foreign, which are written without passion and meanness, have expressed these same sentiments of justice and generosity which nature has implanted in souls that are not depraved by hatred and self-interebt.' THE QUEEN. " Kew, Eight o'Clock, Thursday Night. " The feverish symptoms with which her MA.- MIT was affected, on Wednes* evening, gradu ally subsided ; and soon after eleven o'clock she sunk into an apparently comfortable repose, and slept for several hours: she awoke, however, without the least improvement in the general state of her health. -" The Princesses, attended by General TAYLOR, visited their improvements in the grounds, so early as tea o'clock, and again at one. " Between one and two Sir HENRY HAuronn re turned from visiting the Princess SOPHIA, at the Castle, and immediately accompanied Sir FRANCIS MILLMAN to the presence of her MAJESTY. She was, however, in much the same state, and has so conti nued throughout the whole day. " Her MAJESTY was again able to bear being re moved into the adjoining apartment; but the chair in which she reposes is so admirably contrived for that purpose, that the motion must be nearly impercep tible. At five o'clock her dinner was served up in her boudoir, as usual, and she partook of it with quite as good an appetite as on the preceding day. " The Duchess of YORK visited her MAJESTY in the coarse of the afternoon. Her Royal Highness arrived from Oatlands in her curricle, drawn by a pair of fine grey horses, driven by herself, and at tended by two out-riders. " Soon after five, the PRINCE REGENT drove into the Court-yard, followed at the same instant by the Duke of YORK in his cabriolet. The Princes had an immediate conference with both the Physicians, .and afterwards joined the Royal Ladies in the Drawing room; and in about half an hour the Duchess of YORK again entered her curricle, and drove off, on her return to Oatlands. The ROYAL DUKE remained to dinner with the Princesses. The PRINCE REGENT, after visiting her MAJESTY for a short time, returned to Carlton House to dinner. " In the course of the day, the Princesses received visits from . Lady BINNING, the Countess of CARDI GAN, the Countess of HAttcouwr, and Miss BErr.— General Sir HENRY CAMPBELL also arrived at the Palace with letters for her MAJESTY and the Prin cesses, from the Princess of HESSE-HOMBURG. " Colonel DESBROW went to Windsor yesterday afternoon. " Sir HENRY HALFORD, Sir FRANCIS YIILLMAN, id Mr. BRANDE, remain in attendance." The following is the Bulletin of this day : " Kew Palace, October 2. " The QUEEN has again had several hour's sleep but it does not appear to have produced any sensi• ble effect nn the state of her MAJESTY'S complaint. (Signed) " 11. HALFORIS. F. MILLMAN." MANCHESTER, SEPTEMBER 30. The remainder of the 80th Regiment marched in here to-day ; as did a detachment of the 95th. The recruiting parties here are very active ; and, with the number of regular troops stationed within the town, they give it all the appearance of a state of active warfare. It is said that several other large warehouses are to be taken, and fitted up as temporary barracks for the accommodation of troops—other corps being or dered here and into the neighbourhood. Emigration is still going on here to a considerable extent. Several respectable tradesmen have sold off their property, and embarked with their families for America ; and I have been informed of no less than fifteen families, all apparently in situations of respect ability and comfort, who intend'to emigrate to the Land of Promise in the ensuing Spring. Many of those who have gone, arc stated to have taken both working tools, and the models for constructing ma chinery used in the respective staple trades carried on in this town. A Mr. ll—, formerly proprietor of an extensive cotton factory at this place, has ar rived at Philadelphia. Letters were this week re ceived from him, dated the 15th ult. giving a nioq flattering account of the reception he has met with, and the brightness of his future prospects. Mr. IL is a most ingenious mechanic, and is said to have car ried out with him complete models for the construc tion and erection of all kinds of machinery used in the manufacture of the different sorts of goods, the making of which had hitherto been chiefly confined to this part of the kingdom. A great number of journeymen mechanics have likewise left this place fer America. In general, they proceed in the first instance for Ireland—the facilities of embarkatioi from thence, I am told, being greater than on this side of the water. It is quite idle to talk—ef stem ming this torrent, either by the laws now in force, or by any that may be hereafter enacted. The plain fact is, taxation presses so heavily in this country en the middling and lower ranks, that many well meaning and honest persons are compelled to seek out a cheaper place of residence, in order to preserve some remnant of their property, either for a rising progeny or their own declining years. 1 am sorry to be informed that some of the Master Dyers have intimated an intention of taking off a part of the advance, which the workmen obtained at the late " Turn-out." The Weavers remain very much dissatisfied, on account of not having obtained their expected ad vance; and great fears are entertained of another tura-out of that numerous body. The fact is, their wages are much too low to allow them even the common necessaries of life ; and what honest and in dustrious mind can brook being under the necessity of applying to the parish for relief, to eke out his scanty earnings—himself at the same time being in full work; ani yet this is too generally the case—at least in this part of the kingdom. Surely these matters re deserving of immediate Legislative investigation. TIM ARMY. Tli? regimental depots of the Bf3th and 87th tes'i rnents have been removed from Sheerness to Can terbury. The remainder of the 80th, and a detachment the 95th, arrived at Manchester, the 30th ult. The following will he found, we believe, to be , accurate view of the approaching reductions :—The 94th, 95th, 9(ith, 97th, 98th, and 99th regiments, the Ist, 2d, Sd, and 4th West India regiments, and the Royal Waggon Train will be disbanded by the 24th December. The African Corps, the West India and York Rangers, and Chasseurs, are to be kept up for culprits. The regiments in India will be kept up to the establishment of 1.000—,-those on other fo reign stations to 600—and those at home to 450 rank and file. These, with the reductions in Cavalry and Artillery, will, it is said, put-the Army on the loirest possible Peace establishment. NAVAL, INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 29. Wind S. to S.W. fine weather.—Arrived the Shan non, DOTLE, from Wexford for London; and Menia, Dawns, from Gallipoli in 53 days. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBP.R 1. Wind S.—Arrived the Spectator, RICIMRDSOY, from London, for Demerara ; sloop Rusy, CLaitY, from 'Bridport ; and the Dispatch, Rancocc, from Lvmington, both (Or London.—Sailed the American brig Nepos, SPARROWHAWK, for Cowes. DEAL, OCTOBER I. Wind S.—Arrived and sailed the Solid, HARMS. TEM, from Christiania for Portsmouth ; also Dutch frigate Dolphin, from the Texel, for Africa and the West Indies, and remain in the Downs.— Came down from the River and sailed the Royal Eagle, GIPPS, for I.isSon. . DOVER, OCTODZR 1. Sailed last night the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDS, for Ostend, with a Mail anc passengers. Sailed this morning the Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAMILTON, and Flora, Capt. W: mom, for Calais, with passengers. Arrived this d. the Lord Duncan packet, Captain PASOIE, from f . tend, with a Mail and passengers ; and the Lad' Jade James, ,Captain HAYWARD ; and Sybil, Cal MIDDLETON, from Calais, with passengers. RAMSGATE., OCTOBER. 1. Wind S. by E.—The brig Britannia, Docm. Asti, London, from Memel to Portsmouth, timber laden, got on the Brake Sand this morning, but floated off again at high water, without damage, and proceeded on her voyage. GREENOCK SEPTEMBER 28. The Harmony, SPENCE, hence for New York, was all well on the 20th of August, in lat. 31. 13. N long. 63. W. had experienced severe gales and squalls, and cortrary winds, from her leay:ng the Clyde. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, OCTOBER I._ SHIPS ENTERND bewaans.—King, King; Endeavour, Warns and Diana, Hanson, from Riga; Zealous, Young; Mary Ann, Armstrong; Mirabel, Rushforth ; Antelope, Cole ; Caledonia, Brown, from St. Petersburgh ; Hope, Turnbull, from Memel, Industry, —, and Jonge Harm, Wall, from Arnst:rdam Lady Frances Howard, from Ostend ; Neva. Admits and Chi!' topher, Snell, from Jamaica; Temple, Walker; iame and William, Lamb, from Petersburgh ; Betsey, Smith, Euphan, ftauitin, frOm Dantric ; dlivr Branch, Pater on;from Gottenburgh ; Purstet, Butterford, from Archangel; Mari, Newman, from ditto; and Robert, Jones, from Hayti. • OciwAs.os—The ieunc Henry, Boylan, for Rouen; Perse verance, Nabb, for lislfast ; John, Smith, Nantrobus, Adland, and Percival, Living ston, far Grenada ; Tlatvc-y, Stanmen, fr St. Lucia; Syren, reyeo, 14. Calais • the Strap, Duncan, ' Mogadore; the Active, Langdon, for Grand Canary; David, Ileens, for Ilayse; Huts, Robertson, for Ron:deux Sophia, Wraith', fur Elsineur ; and Boddinstions, Parent, 9 Bermuda. ST. CLEME):TS DANES.—MT. JENtittwos, the Gen tleman who has so long and respectably filled office of Vestry Clerk to this Parish, having, on count of age and ill health, expressed a wish to reti: in favour of Mr. Jolts COLLIER. his partner, who ' some years, as joint Vestry Clerk, has diligently formed the duties of the office, it was last ni moved in Vestry that Mr. COLLIER should be elected Vestry Clerk for the year ensuing. The place being considered as vacant, and some of the parishioners conceiving that such offices should never be allows descend, as by inheritance, to sons, brothers, or jui partners, another respectable Gentleman, Mr. JAI HOLLAND, of the New Inn, was also put in nom, tion. On a shew of hinds the numbers appeared be in favour of Mr. COLLIER, when a Poll was mantled by Mr. HOLLAND, which commenced morning at the Vestry-roam, and will probably tinue for some days We arc assurrlf that Lard ELLtssoItOUGH has solved to retire from his high judicial situation, account of his health. The annual expenses of Dniry-lane Theatre are duced, by the economical measures adopted by Sub-Committee, from £70,000 to i 240,000 ; a below the lowest annual receipt ever experience that House. One of the Tura-oats among the journer coach-makers, who had the custody of the cow: purse, is said, in a Morning Paper, to have absco, with the money, amounting to no less than C A Bill of indictment, it will be recollected, was fc against some of these men, which stands for tri: 'the ensuing term. This morning, at eight o'clock, a fire broke of the Poulterer's Arms, Honey-Jane Market, in upper part of the house, but by the timely unit the engines, and activity of the firemen, and a real supply of water, it was fortunately extingui:' after burning the roof and doing some small dam to the adjoining houses. CORN EXCEANGE, M : IRK-LANE. ocron: The arrival of foreign Wheat this week being dderable, and having, had a large supply from Suffolk coast, caused exceedingly heavy sale for except fine samp les of our own growth, whi c h tamed Monday 's prices. English Barley went slowly this morning, but not on loWer.terrns thr Monday. Oats are Is. per quarter cheaper, in sequence of large supplies. both foreign and En, White Peas are full ss. per quarter cheAper, ha' little or no demand at present. SMITHFIELD SIAIMET, OCTOBER 2. Beef ed to 511 04 rd. Ss od to es Mutton .. Od to is id Pork —. od to 6s Lamb is. od. is So.. ed. Beasts 690--C dyes f2OO--Bhoep aria St6Bo--Pi1e,990 HAY .AND STRAW PER LOAD. • - Hay £s Os to 48 Os Straw E'4 Os to £2 I ti Us to 9 9, ... Os Offs to ' • , 1 X , ' . 4 , 4 • ' t . 1 t tes , i- i ' > Can- ; 1 1, 1 i . rent of I be an 1 , —The rnents, 1 - i llii , s, and , by the i ' t India kept • . i • ekept i ler to- f 0 rank Ty and i !• loWest l 9 i 1 . . 1 : 3 I , Shalt' ; 1 t .- Menia, . . 4 i i RDSOY, 'LARY, • r ' t, from •", neriean i •°.il ~ ... . s 1 : M 1 ARS. lso the . Africa .wns.— 11 I I i . 1 Royal . . packet, til and i i ') • )uncan . WAT- I •ifi l: • his day • . OM OS, t . ^ t Lady , Capt. •, A SS, Of . laden; ited off.., oceeded , I . • , . t, Irk, was . i . 13. N. squalls, .. . le. , 1. ,Mcarn4 t ; err Anr, , 1 f alettotria, , v Memel, 14:.•rdam; 1 Id ChC.% Al te DO. tirh, .1 on, from Blarf. : . . , I ; Perot , / ' ," 1 , .4alland, mere, fcr ncan, fcr . . ery; the ,11,i t l . ordeault; trent, for ' 4 i , le Gen- lied the -,, on ac- i• 1 1 to retire who for ttly per-* , a c night . elected • e being ', .. • i i [sltioners lowed to t !/ ' .lunior '. , , • A Ai Ell .... 1 I 1 I nomina- ; eared to was de- . i Iced this bly con- . I ''t 't .i • „ I has re- l . , A lone ms • 1!..- lone 1 v are tee , 0 • * . dby the • , - / 1 : 4 *- . ; a stun ienced at - , .. . mermen COSI:1211On i, . , bsconded tt 0100. '.• t ras found 1 .- n• trial at • I Ike out at :, in the arrival of dareadi ; , ageished, 1 damage 1 )B ER t.. i eing con- from the . le for ait rhich ob- went off s than cn °, in cer.- f s . I Eng,li*li. r, having .„ .. • , t 2. 1 4 :1' 1 to 61 4d to 6. 4J • —P44-1140 ,0 4 . 2 lee 1 , Cs to 44 i 4; 4