Star. — London, England, 1830-07-27 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS 14: , 'k Stock 222 1 3 per Cent. Red. 931 / per Ct. Cong. 921 3 2/ / per Ct. 1818, 1011 per Ct. Red. 1001 1 1001 1 7.1 per Cent. New 1011 1 4 ;er 0.1826, 1061 6 1. , -ntz Ann. 191 9-16 Dn.loYears.Apl.Oct. 191 July, Jan. 19 FOREIGN FUN Austrian Bonds 102 11 Brasil Rd.. S pr Ct. Ditto Ace. 741 Colon'. lids. s per Ct. Dn. 1:4 1 4. 1824, (book Bond., S p Ct. Do. B. 1825, 5 p. Ct 391 Do. Ace. 401 39/ 40 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO ()CLOCK. .NAke. PAIR PIM SHAM 20 5 25 12k 311 20 5 71 1,400 400 64 65 50 1 100 16 14 13k Brazilian Company Do. National Do. Cotaes Heal del Monte Suutb Metropolitan Canada MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE TM T. A. n. 1 Dublin .. 0 1 France i Waterford..... 0 0 Flanders 0 o Guern. dc Jersey 0I 0 Holland. 1 o Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburgh . 1 O America........ 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 SMITHFIELD HAY.DIARKET, Jorr 27. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 lb. to £315.. New Meadow Hay, £3 Os. to £4 4s. Useful Old, £3 15.. to £4 4s. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grau Hay, £4 6s to £5 lus.— Clover Hay, £4 10.. to £6 os. Wheat Straw, £ll 12.. to £5 Os. per load of 36 trusses. ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET. JULY _24. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, Al 158. to £3 15s. New Meadow Hay, £3 Os. to £4 4s. Useful Old, £3 10s. to £4 4s. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, IE4 ss. to £5 10s. Clover Hay. £3 10s. to .25 108. Wheat &raw, £2 12s. to .13 Cs. per load of 36 trusses. A good supply at market, and fair de mand. FARRINGDON MARKET, Juiu 97. Prices per lb. to the consumer. Bur—Finest Roasting, 60. and 70. Ditto Bolling, 40. and dd. Equal quantity of each, 6d. Ramp Steaks.lod. Beer,Steaks, 6d. Rump of Beef, 7d. and 70. Wrrtsza Morrom—Leg, 7d. Haunch, 71. Loin, 60. Saddle, 60. Shoulder, 6d. Neck, 50. Breast, 4d. and 40. VIAL—Leg, 6&d.and 7d. Fillet, BW. and 9d. Breast, 7, d. Loin, 70. Neck, 60. Shoulder, 611. 50. to 7, 1 ,d. Lasts, 7d. to 9d. THE EVENING STAR. AT TWO O'CLOCK. Do. 50 Years, do. India Bonds 93 India Stock, South Sea Stock. 106 j 1000 Rath. Bills 83 84 E5OO Ditto 83 4 slop and A'2oo Do. ILI 4 Advertised India for Acct. Cons. for Ace. 93j:21 TWO O'CLOCK. Port. Bds. 5 per Ct. 611 21 Do. Acc. 62 Pruss. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 103 Russ. Ms. 1822 Ct. 111 j Do Account Sp. Bds. 5 per i t. Fr. Rts, 3 p Ct. 79f. 25c. a 50c. Exchange, 251.50 c 'IS MORNING. T 0 .1" h Lisbon 1 0 Jamaica 0 Sweden 0 I Malta . 1 0 Brazil .. I Tr i iN 're„eD ib1i.•••0•456. et. F. l Atre-w' 'd 'l \ e C ATIS LONDON. TUESDAY, JULY 27. We have by express the Gazette de France of yester day's date, and the other Paris papers, and letters of Sunday. OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. Telegraphic despatches from the Maritime Prefect, to the Minister of Marine : TOULON, JULY 23, 8 A.M. " The Marengo man of-war, which left Algiers on the 15th, has just arrived with fifteen millions, two of which proved from the French Treasury, and thirteen from the Treasury of the Regency of Algiers. The thirteen mil lions consist of gold and silver bars, and gold coin." GENERAL DE BOVRMONT TO TILE PRINCE DE POLIGNAC. At the Causabas, July 18. The i Dey has changed his mind respecting the place of his retreat, and has expressed a wish to be con veyed to Naples. I have thought it my duty to accede to his demand. If there is no lazaretto at Naples, he will perform quarantine at Mahon. One hundred and ten persons will embark with him. The Dey appears happy in having seen an issue of a crisis the solution of which seemed to threaten to be fatal to him. The embarkation of the numerous soldiers of the militia began to-day : 1,300 are on board; each man received five Spanish piastres. This sum is equal to two months' pay. They expressed, on receiving it, the deepest gra titude ; they were afraid of ill-treatment. Several of the married militiamen would not avail themselves of the liberty granted them to remain at Algiers. They feel that the hatred of the Moors and the Jews would render their situation perplexing. A municipal com mission has been installed among those who compose it, and are some enlightened men. They accept with joy the part which they are to take in the administration of their country, and confidence increases daily. To-day, the markets have been abundantly supplied, and the prices of provisions are much lower. Some vessels, laden with provisions, have just entered the port. In future, the army will be supplied Ahrough this channel.— For some days longer, however, supplies will be sent from Sidi Ferruch to Algiers. They may now pro ceed without escort, for not a single armed Arab is seen on the road. The dysentry continues, but without being accompanied by alarming symptoms. The repose which the troops are now enjoying, will improve their health. By advice of the Council of Health, the daily allowance of wine for the army has been doubled. (Signed) COUNT DE BOURMONT." 4;EN ERAL DE BOURMONT TO THE PRINCE DE PO- L ED NAC. At the Catteabas, July 13, 1830. Since the taking of Algies, not a gun has been fired in the country occupied by the French troops ; the Arabs, whose armed bands infest the country and constantly harassed our columns, have resumed their former habits. Every day we see them in crowds driving their beasts of burden, laden with provisions, towards the town. or our camps. They often leave under the protection of our soldiers, till the following day, what they are not able to sell ; although the prices of most articles of consumption are not so Sigh as in France, they are still higher than in or dinary times. Corn and meat are abundant, and soon there will be nothing wanted from France for the army but wine. The Bey of Tittery has just sent us 1,200 bullocks. No vessels on board of which the Dey and the militia embarked have sailed. This event has set at rest the fears of the Moors. The Bey of Con stantine remained some days with the wreck his army, at five days march from Algiers, ex posed to the'musketry of the Arabs : he has been forced to draw nearer to the chief town of his province. The sanitary state of the army is still the same. The cases of dysentery are numerous, but they are rarely attended with fever. No acute disease has made its appearance. Precautions have been taken against the communication of the army with countries suspected of being liable to the plague. In the port of Algiers, a bureau of health has been established to which trading vessels, on arriving, are to send their papers, and which will deliver others to those which are sailing for Europe. Two Members of the Board of Health at Marseilles have the direction of this es tablishment. Yesterday, and to-day, I have reviewed the troops, they are in as fine order as at the commencement of the campaign. Notwithstanding the length of the passage, and the active service in which the artillery was employed, immediately after the landing, was effected, its horses are in excellent condition, a small number only have been lost. The officers of that corps attend to the minor objects of their duty with as much diligence as they displayed courage on the field of battle. " I have the honour, &c. " COUNT DE BOURBIONT." (Signed) Extract of a report from Admiral DUPERRE to tile Minister of Marine : on board La Province, Bay of Algiers. " Monsiegneur,—ln my report of the 12th of July, I bad the honour to inform you, that, at the desire of the General in Chief of the army, I had ordered the frigate La Jeanne D'Arc, to receive the Dey, his family and suite, and carry them from Algeirs. H USSEIN afterwards requested to be sent to Naples, performing his quarantine previously at Mahon. He was embarked the day before yesterday, ;in the evening, and yesterday he set sail for Mahon. 1,000 janissaries only of the garrison of Algiers have hitherto been able to embark. I shall send them by two vessels to Smyrna. I shall also send off one of the vessels, armed en flute, with thirteen mil lions, proceeding from the treasury at Algiers, and two millions proceeding from France, and which were in deposit on board several vessels of the squadron . The rest must be forwarded in succession. The removal of the supplies from Sidi Furruch to Algiers, and of the materials of the artillery, and engineers to France is in progress. A great number of the small vessels are em ployed for that purpose. A commission has inspected the vessels in the port. A rough statement of the store, be came their confused situation allows of nothing more, has been drawn up. I will endeavour to rig some of the light vessels, and send them to Toulon, where they may be use ful. As to longer vessels, a frigate and a sloop have been condemned. (Signed) DUPERRE. No project which has ever been brought before the British Nation in this projecting age, we consider more deserving of zealous patronage, than that which we are happy to perceive Mr. Bye xi x o at has succeeded in in troducing to public notice, under auspices likely to insure for it adequate attention. We look upon Mr. BUCK IN o- BA id as a man most peculiarly qualified to undertake with national advantage, the accomplishment of such a voyage as be has proposed. He possesses a readiness of talent, a perseverance, and a knowledge applicable to the object, which perhaps no other individual in the kingdom can equal. When we say this, we speak without a personal knowledge of that gentleman, except such as is derivable from his public labours. We even differ in opinion with him on some essential points; but we know his history, and have perused his works; and we see in them quite sufficient evidence that he is well qualified for the task he has pro- jected. Besides adequate nautical experience, he must possess the habit of mind requisite to a voyage of dis covery. It is not a fine gentleman, reared in affluence and educated in College, who has never known hardship, except by description—although his mind were stored with every species of science—that would be suited to derive benefit from the opportunities such a voyage would afford. Such is the character of too many of our betterfly voyagers. They see what every book tells them has been seen before, and may be seen, without the sacrifice of a dinner or a wet jacket ; and return with merely superficial information. They go from flower to flower, and may return with some of the odorous farina adhering to their limbs; but of real honey they bring none. So much we have thought it our duty to say of the man ; and we shall now give our opinion on the objects he proposes by the voyage : and some, which, we think , may be derivable from it, on which he has not sufficiently dwelt. We have, on a former occasion, given our opinion in favour of the encouragement of emigration, and we will now explain our sentiments. We are not for driving people out of the country : we are not for coaxing them out of the country ; but we are for assisting those to go out of the country, who are bent upon the measure, and discontented, or unprovided at home. For the human species to scatter itself over the face of the earth, we conceive to be merely the fulfilment of its destiny. For the Christian, or what is called civilized people in the world—and in our opinion, all that is good in civilization is the result of Christianity—to scatter themselves among the unchristian, or uncivilized masses of the world, is to do, most efficiently, all that philanthropy could desire. Therefore, on this principle do we favour emigration. That many thousands of the British community, from the artificial evils of a peculiar state of society, are incapable, with the exertion of all their energies, to earn subsistence, and live as all men and women should do, in the enjoyment of connubial happiness, cannot be denied; and that such distress disposes to a change of location, and an exertion to move ox to a new pasture, the conduct of all the animal creation proves to be instinctive. If you can improve the state of society—if you can correct the evils—if you can, by human sagacity or invention, direct the energies of the destitute to earn for themselves subsistence, and render them contented at borne--we say, lose no time in doing so. Most heartily would we co-operate in your exer tions ; but if you are sluggish in their execution, and in adequate—then do not let the people starve within a walled enclosure. Let them out ; and If their fresh pasture lay on the other side of the river, draw your purse-strings, and give them wherewith to pay the toll. By so doing you will relieve not only them, but those left behind in the old pasture. On this principle too, do we support emigration. But there is still another principle on which we would support emigration—a principle which has been descanted upon by no modern writer, to our recollection, but one or two. We read, about the year 1820, when incidental ob servants of one national experiment of emigration, a small book written by a Capt. M ‘Ko N Acta' z, of the Navy, much of the reasoning of which appeared to us as original, and convincing. We have never seen the work since ; and therefore, cannot safely define all its views ; but the main principle which he supports is that, to perpetuate the power of Britain, and to increase the diffusion of its moral influence in the world, the British Government should encourage the colonization, by Britain, of well chosen Islands and geographical positions, in different and dis tant parts of the circumambient ocean. By thus scat tering our language, our arts, our habits, we would per petuate the sovereignty of the seas; and, with it, the sovereignty of the globe Similar reasoning may be found, if we are not very erroneous in recollection, in the writings of Mr. LEM is, published about the same time. We feel diffident of referring to works which we have not the means of consulting ; but, if we are incorrect in our views, the author must receive as an apology, the rapidity with which we have to produce our daily ob servations. Perhaps the views which we have been sketching, may be sanguine, and as to the perpetuating—and at the same time so geographically estimating—the authority of Britain, we cannot but consider them as deserving that epithet, but we maintain that Britain, by such coloni zation, by such dissimination of its races, and diffusion of its language, would effect more towards the per manence of its influence in the world, than by any other piece of policy—and on this principle, likewise, do we support emigration. It is, therefore, with these views of the general utility and national importance of well-directed emigration, that we look with peculiar interest on Mr. BUCKINGHA M'S proceedings. He will be able to examine, and bring home accurate information, to govern the selection of those thousands of adventurers, who have yet to pour forth from our swarming hive. When we have formed judicious colonies, we shall have some basis for an extension of commerce ; because with British people we scatter British wants. On other grounds we are not so sanguine, as Mr. BUCKINGHAM ap pears to be, as to the extension of our trade. The world abroad is better supplied with its wants—and its wants have at present certain limits—than the world have imagined. The produce of the world abroad too, we think nearly at its full tide here. No doubt something is still to be done, and much when time operates changes in habits abroad, and in the means of supply here ; but we think the voyager will con fer greater blessings on his country by being the indi cator of places to go to—soul and body—than the indi cator merely of where we are to carry our goods to market. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Although this being an Estafette day from Paris, no prices of the French Funds can be received by it, as it leaves on Sunday ; consequently, it will be void of in terest. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yesterday,-93 to h for the Account, and for Money 92* 93, with little or nothing doing. The Fo reign Market is inactive ; prices nominal. The Semappore de Marselles contains some private intelligence from Algiers to the following effect :—" The treasure of the Dey of Algiers, amounts, so far as as certained, to 90 millions of francs in specie, and l 0 mil lions in gold and silver ingots. Another of the four sons of the Commander-in-Chief, was wounded in one of the late engagements, but not seriously enough to cause un easiness. Nothing talked of here but a Royal Ordinance, which is about to declare the Regency of Algiers and its dependencies a French Colony. A great person who is thought to be the Marshal Duke de R—, passed through this city incognito, and embarked on board the Sphinx, which has sailed for Algiers. It is said he pro ceeds to the Army with the title of Governor of Africa." Accounts from Odessa, of the 9th July, state, that several arrests have taken place at Sabastopol, owing to the late disturbances. BERN, Jtri.y 9.—The following are some passages of the speech which took place at the opening of the Swiss Diet, on the sth July :—" If the east of Europe is still in a state of suffering, its western extremity is in a man ner out of the pale of the law, and a prey to illegal and arbitrary power, caused by discord which divides two brothers. Beyond tho ocean one half of the new world is torn by civil war and party rage, and divided nations borrow from Europe the very gold which the latter draws from their country, and they commence their political existence with insolvency; but our country continues to enjoy her tranquillity and liberty. CITY, HALF.PAST ONE. In the absence of political information, our speculators are anxiously looking towards the events of the 3d of August at Paris; and if.we can put confidence in the pri vate accounts from the above capital, received this morning, it is stated that at the late Cabinet Council it was deter mined upon by the King and the Ministers to put down the liberal Coed que Cont.—This, indeed, ,is a bold attempt, and can only be accomplished by a great display of military force ; therefore we may soon expect to hear of some important events from that aide of the water. The Consol Market has become very heavy since the early part of the morning, and receded to 92i ; 93 for I he account, 92if for money. In the foreign and share markets the prices are much the same as yesterday. South Metropolitan Gas 2111 prm. The silver cup and cover given by bia late Midesty's Coronation Fleet, in honour of the accession of the pre sent King, was presented to the winner of the race on Friday, at Vauxhall,on thestage of the Rotunda, by Mr. Frost, the president of the society. COURT INTELLIGENCE. After partaking of a d — ejetini, given on the iihht splendid scale by the Duke of Wellington at Ap b h. v House, to the King and Queen, the members of tl u . Royal Family, and a large party of General Officers, yyll.) were present at the Review, his Majesty, accompanied by the King of Wurtemberg, and attended by the Lori Chamberlain and Earl Cathcart, went to Grillon's Hotel in one of the Royal Carriages, escorted by a detachmen, of the Life Guards, and followed by Lord Clinton, Co! Fitzclarence, and some of the attendants of the King of Wurtemberg, in a second carriage, where the King o! Wurtemberg and suite alighted. The King proceed,4 to his Palace at St. James's. The King of Wurtemberg, attended by his Lord Chant. berlain and an Equerry, and also by Lord Clinton at: :I Colonel Fitzclarence, paid a visit to Prince Frederick (t! Prussia, at the residence of the Duke and Duchess in Cumberland, in the King's Palace, St. James's. His Majesty held a chapter of the Order of the Garter in the evening, for the purpose of conferring the order 0 , 1 the King of Wurtemberg. The King of Wurtember 4 came in state to the Palace at St. James's, escorted by t detachment of the Life Guards, with his suite, in tt , carriages, together with Lord Clinton and Colonel Fi , z clarence. His Britannic Majesty, attended by the gre it officers of state and other officers of the household, v..- ceived the King of Wurtemberg on alighting from hi carriage, and conducted his illustrious visitor to t! drawing-room. The Knights of the Order arrived at the Palace, and were robed in the gallery in the superb velvet robes o' the order, and, having been placed according to their se niority, they proceeded in grand procession into the throne-room, where the Chapter aas held. The Knights proceeded singly in the following order :—the Duke of Richmond, the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke of Leeds, the Duke of Dorset, the Marquis of Hertford, the Duke of Buckingham, Earl Bathurst, the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Lonsdale, the Duke of Beaufort, Earl of Hardwicke, Duke of Rutland, Earl of Westmorlami, Prince Leopold, the Duke of Gloucester, the Duke of Sussex, and the Duke of Cuntberland. His Majesty took his seat on the throne in consequence of the individual about to be elected being a sovereign The king wore a new robe, the train of which was nittc:' longer than that of any of the Knights. Mr. Mash and Mr. Martins, the Gentlemen Ushers. introduced the Knights, who, after bowing to the Kin. took their seats at the table according to their order. The chapter was then opened by reading the statue under which the chapter is held. The King at Ams, in his full robes, went into the King's closet with his staff of effice in his hand, and introducei the King of Wurtemberg, who kneeling on a crimson velvet cushion, His Majesty waved th e Sword of State over his head, by that ceremony conferring the honour of knighthood. The King of Wurtemberg then kissed the King's hand and retired. The Chancellor of the Order then collected from each knight, beginning with the Duke of Cumberland as the senior, and ending with the Duke of Richmond, as ju nior, their votes, which each knight wrote on a sheet of paper, folded in four folds, and delivered them to the Sovereign, who, after examining them, instructed the Chancellor to declare, in his name, the King of Wurtem berg duly elected as Member of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. The Dukes of Cumberland and Sussex, the two senior knights, with Garter King at Arms, then retired, bowing, and introduced the King of Wurtemberg. The Queen, and the female members of the Royal Family, were present to witness the ceremony. Her Majesty sat on the throne to the left of the King ; the Princess Augusta. the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Cumberland, and the Duchess of Gloucester, stood as spectators. The Princess Victoria was with the Duchess of Kent ; and Prince George with the Duchess of Cum berland ; Prince Frederick of Prussia was also present. Mr. Martins, one of the Gentlemen Ushers in waiting. handed to the King at Arms the Ga r t er , Rib an d. and Order, upon a crimson velvet cushion. The Dukes of Cumberland and Sussex introduced the King of Wurtemberg to his Majesty, when the King, as sisted by the Royal Dukes, was graciously pleased to place the Order of the Garter round the left knee. The King of Wurtemberg then rose, and the Chancellor then pronounced the following admonition : "To the honour of GOD omnipotent, and in memo rial of the blessed martyr St. George, tie about thy leg. for thy renown, this noble Garter. Wear it as the sym bol of the Most Illustrious order, never to be forgotten laid aside, that thereby thou mayest be admonished to be courageous ; and having undertaken a just war in whirl: thou shalt be engaged, thou mayest stand firm, valian:ly fight, and successfully conquer." The King of Wurtemberg again knelt upon his rigl.. knee, when the Sovereign was pleased to place tEe blue riband upon his left shoulder ; and after rising. the customary admonition was pronounced. The King of Wurtemberg was embraced by the rove reign and the members of the Royal Family. Each Knight shook hands with his Majesty, and congratulated him on his election. The King of Wurtemberg then took his station on the Throne to the right of the King. The Officers of the Order present were the Bishop of Winchester, who officiated as Chancellor ; the Registra - ; and Sir Thomas Tyrwbitt, the Usher of the Black Rod. The Chapter then broke up. His Majesty gave a grand State dinner afterwai s t the King of Wurtemberg, to which all the Knights %; i.o had assisted at the above ceremony were invited ; dice were also invited the whole of theForeignAmbassadoi s an 1 Ministers and their ladies, the great Officers of State and their ladies, &c. At seven o'clock His Majesty. habited in an admiral's uniform, preceded by the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, and the Lord Steward and Treasurer of the Househo:d. entered the Banqueting-room, where the dinner was ser►ed, the King of Wurtemberg following, having the Queen on his arm; the Dukes of Cumberland, Sussex, Glocester, and Prince Leopold, came after, leading the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Cumberland, the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Glocester, and the Princess Sophia Matilda, his Royal Highness Prince Frederick of Prussia. The table on which was the splendid service of gold and silver plate, was placed in the middle of the room ths Majesty sat in the centre; on his right was the King of Wurtemberg, and his left the Queen. The members of the Royal Family, and the other guests, took their seats according to their rank. The five large or-molu chan deliers in the banquetting-room, were lighted up on the occasion. The bend of the Coldstream' Regiment of Foot Guards, was in attendance, and played several fine pieces in the course of the evening. The Duchess of Kent and the Princeton Victoria at tended divine service in the private chapel at the King's Palace at Kensington yesterday. The service was per formed by the Chaplain to the Royal Duchess. .. 4 j