Star. — London, England, 1820-09-26 00:00:00

..- ' . TIE AVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 96, 1820. THE FUNDS. ?DMZ Of STOCKS THIS DAT AT OW O'CLOCK 3 per Cent. Cons. 66% 1 / 2 S per Cent. Navy 102 3 / 4 34 1 / 2 S per Cent Scrip 2 prem. India Bonds 20s. 21s. pre. New Anns. 66 1 / 2 —Etch. Bills 4s. ss. pre. Cons. for Acct. 66sA Vi 3/4. PORTUGAL. The following important accounts arrived at a late hour this forenoon. It will be seen from them that Count AMARANTZ ? and the troops under him, on• whose co-operation the Lisbon Regency so confidently depended, have declared fur the Patriot cause : " OPORTO, SEPTEMBER 9. 4d We are very anions for letters from Lisbon' The Government there appears to be hostile to what has been going on here; but as the Conde d'Amk sante and the whole of Tras los Montes and Beira have declared, we should hope that everything will soon be settled, and without bloodshed. " It is to be hoped that England will not interfere ; if they do, the situation of all the English in the country will be very disagreeable, and property of course very precarious. But otherwise, we shall bare nothing. to fear for our persons or property. The decision of the army under the Conde de Amirante, and of that under Vittoria, for the supreme Govern ment, strengthens their cause, and of course weakens that of Lisbon. Troops from Leyria and Santarem have arrived at Coimbra, to join the cause espoused in the North. It is confidently expected that the troops at Lisbon will likewise join when the Army moves in that di rection, which it is about to do." 13TH SEPTEMIER. — •" The army from this and the North aie marching upon Lisbon. We hear that letters from Lisbon of the 7th inst. state everything to be quiet there. The Supreme Government move, to-morrow, for Coinibra, leaving a Commission here. We are all well, and continue without molestation." MADRID, SEPTEMBER ii. Our news from Oporto reaches down to the sth of September. General Silveira had marched on Lis bon, at the head of fifteen Regiments of the Line and twelve of Militia. We have, on the other luind, accounts of the 2LI of September from Lisbon, which are to the following effect : " The Proclamation of the Regency for convoking the legitimate Cortes, bas caused general satisfaction. There has not been in this capital the' least popular movement ; and the Government has not had occa sion to use any severe measures. " A Gazette Extraordinary of the 2d announces that the provinces of Beira, Tras-loOlontes, Men tejo, and Algarva, are perfectly tranquil ; and that the authorities, in concurrence with the people, resist the propositions of the rebel government at Oporto. The English Officers employed i❑ the regiments at Lisbon, have not quitted their places. The English frigate CREOLE, which was in the Tagus, sailed on the Ist of September, to carry to England the news of the resolution taken by the Regency of con voking the Cortes." LISBON, SF.PTEMBER 6. This Capital continues to enjoy the most profound tranquillity. The most satisfactory accounts teach us every hour from the towns in the ncighbourhood of the theatre of insurrection. General Champalimaud had gone to Punhete, and was received by the 20th Regiment of Infantry with cries, a thoqsand times repeated, of " Long lire Me King!" Lieutenant- Colonel Joseph Pinto Savedra, who had succeeded for a moment, by his captious insinuations, in shaking the fidelity of the corps, has been obliged to fly. The Commission, charged with making the neces 'sary preparations for the Convocation of the Cortes of the kingdom of Portugal, according to the ancient usages of the Monarchy, pursues its lalfours with ac tivity. This Assembly, so truly national, will con found the traitors who would subject us to the in famy of a foreign Constitution. American Papers to the 27th of August arrived this morning. FROM TILE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Extract of a letter dated Angostura,. July M— u A cew days since General Morillo sent a 'flag of truce from his head quarters in Caraccas to the Con gress of the Republic of Colombia, with the object of ascertaining if the Congress would receive Depu tiet frri Spain to treat on the affairs of America. The Congress, through the executive department, replied, that no Deputies could be received, nor could thet treat with any agent from Spain until the in dependence of Colombia was first acknowledged by Spain, or the Deputies came with full powers to acknowledge the country independent, The flag of truce returned on Friday last, and the most active preparations are making for the opening of the campaign, when I hope you will have the ac counts of the entrance of Bolivar into the Capital of his native country, and that the beautiful 'plain of Caraccas will once more be free. General Morillo, I am confident, cannot prosecute the war 'much longer, %id if he does not set men and money, he must re treat or surrender. The only fear I now have is, the interference of some Europeai Power in favour of NEW YORE, AUGUST 26. The Board of Health of Boston has ordered a - - ittarantine of all the vessels from Philadelphia. Favga.—We have seen a letter from Dr. Hosack to the Mayor , this morning, stating, that he was yes terday called to a sick man, lying on the step of a house in Duane -street, who ptoved to be Mr. John Williams, late from Philadelphia, who acknowledged he had obtained admission to the City by reporting himself from Trenton; he was immediately conveyed to the quarantine ground. ' The Paris Papers of Friday arrived this forenoon. An article from Vienna of the 9th September, says, " The movements of our troops assumes a much more serious character than we had at first sup posed. Two companies of miners, and a battalion of pioneers, marched the last week for Italy. It is added, that there will immediately be a levy of a part of our landwehr to replace the different regi ments and corps which have removed out of garrison." A Nuremberg article of the 15th states, on the contrary, that the declaration of the Court of Vi enna, relative to Naples, had been published for some days, and that it is not a declaration of war." French Five per Cents. with Dividends from the 22d March, 77f. 35 c.--With Dividends from the 22d September, 74 1. 75 c. A contested Election for the Mayoralty of the City during the ensuing year is confidently talked of. The popular party, confiding in the additional strength they have gained by the proceedings against her MAJESTY, intend, it appeal s, to nominate Mr. Alder man WOOD, for the third time, to this high dignity ; and, in order to force the Court of Aldermen to con firm their choice, they mean to select, as the other Alderman who must be nominated along with him, some individual who, for pecuniary or other rea sons, could not serve, even though preferred to the office. The Alderman next in rotation to the Chair is Mr. lICYGATE, whose friends will, in the event of Opposition, doubtless demand a poll, and thus furnish to the metropolis the double amusement of a cele brated Trial and a contested Election going on at the same time. Friday next is the day of nomina tion ; and on the Tuesday thereafter the Quecx en ters on her defence. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. In the Prince Ernest packet, arrived at Falmouth from Lisbon, the Marquis and Marchioness ANGENJA and daughters were passengers. The Speenlant, Maw, *bm Konigsberg to London, put into ' Gottenburgh about the 12th inst. with damage, having been run foul of, and it was supposed would be obliged to discharge. Tbs. Valentine, Ric:twins, from Swansea to Portreath, was totally lost near the Litter place, on the 20th inst. Crew saved. The Duckenfield I laU, from Davis:s Straits to Hull, has put into the Orkneys to discharge, her hack being broken. The British Quern, of Catnarvon, bound to London, sprung a leak, and sunk, near Studwell Roads, on Friday morning. Crew saved. The Caledonia, arrived at Liverpool, from New Orleans, reports, that the Mary, NEAT.V, bound to Liverpool, was aground on the liar, and would be obliged to be lightened, to get off. The Pharos, STKWART, has arrived at Gottenburgh, from Fra. zerberg, with damage, having been run foul of. The East India Company's ships the Thomas Coutts and War ren Hastings arrived at Bombay, the former on the 12th, the latter on the 14th of May. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 2.s.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Prince Ernest packet, with a Mail from Lisbon—sailed on the 14th in -tam; and the Marchioness of Salisbury packet, with a Mail from J.:mica—sailed on the Bth of August, and from Crooked I iland on the 10th.—Sailed the Juliet, Swasivort, for Rotterdam. l'oaristorrn, Sm. 25.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Ad venture, from London for the South Seas; and the Lloyd's, Irons London. Gasvesewn, Srzw. ez.—Artived the Anti, THATCHER, from Itnnhay.—Sailed the I'rince Blucher, JMINSTON, for Calcutta. LTIIINGTON, SLer. 25. —Pasted by the beck of the Isle of Wight, the Hon. Company's ship Bombe y, from Chint The Purser has landed here. She left at St. Helena, on the Ist of August, his Majesty's ships Vico, Baszes, !Imam, arid He. noN ; Abundance store-ship ; Centurion, St. Iltlena, and Aqua tic, Cape-traders; and Indus, of Newcastle, for Batavia. Socritsstrro:c, Seer. 25.—The Purser of the Company's ship Herefordshire ' frcm China and St. Helena, has landed here in a pilot-boat. The vessel was nff Portland. NIARCATY, Seer. 25.—An anchor, marked BL. lIWKS. weighing 12 cwt. Oqr. 61b. with a clinch of cable, buoy, and buoy-rope, has been picked up on the Flats, and landed here. DEAL, SEPT. 25.—Wind S. S.W.—Arrived and ailed for the River, the Shakspeare, STEWART, from Jamaica; British Tar, OMANI:RE, from Honduras; Hardy, Hamer, from Quebec; and Eltz.ibeth, Scars, from New York.—Came down from the River and remain, the Georgiana, hPllar, for Philadelphia; aad the Fanny, Parrcesox, for St. Vincent's. ,Aaarcen—At Havre, the Semaphore, —, from London ; and Hannah, Rains, from Newcastle. At Cadiz, Park, Butler, from Liverpool; Medora, Spenceley, and Grace, —, from Newcastle. At Gibraltar, New Braganca, Corneby ; Clare ' mont, Row; and Martha, Mathews, from London. At Ali -11 cant, Juno, Lott; Express, Barrett; Sea Nymph, —; and Briton, Pater, from London. At Valencia, Nimble, Wright son, from London. At Messina, Alpha, Smith, from New castle. At Leghorn, Cosmopolite, Holland; Marquis of Angle sea, Griffiths; and Viscount-Exmouth, Tyach, from London ; also the Tamerlane, Bristow, from Liverpool. At Miramichi, Hero, from Liverpool. At arbadoes, Angerstein, Thompson, from London. Cerrost-Housz, Suv. 25 —Ships Entered Inwards: The' Glasgow,from Lanzarotte ; Jobanna,from Bremen; New Union, from Calais ; Sovereign, Jackson, Kitty, and Three Betsys, from St. Petersburgh ; Hope, from Dublin; Emerald, from Archangel; Neptune, from Riga; Wilhelmisa, from Entbden ; Margaretta, from Tonningen ; Jonge Peter, from Rotterdam ; Alexander, from Rosas ; Thames, from the South Seas; Sally, from Cork ; Philippa, from Ross ; Ann, from Konigsburg ; Neptune, from Davis' Straits; Roberts, from Quebec ; Wil liam, from Jamaica; Louisa, from Tobago; Richard and Le vant, from Belfast.—Entered Outwards : Mary, for Bahia ; Goede Verwagring, for Bremen; Sisters, for Demerara; Alex ander, for Dantzic ; Euphemia, Industry, and Alexander, for Hamburgh ; Prince of Orange, London, Tigris, Duke of Bed. ford, and Lucy Davidson, for Jamaica ; Jeznima, for Marseilles : Mirabel and Orwell, for St. Vincent's.—Cleared Outwards; Jane, for Dublin ; Fox, for Ostend ; Albion, for Leghorn ; Gough, for liamburgh. Tuesday last, the extensive spinning manufactory of Messrs. PLUMMER, of Truro, in Cornwall, was to tally destroyed by fire, with all the machinety. THE ARMY. His MAJESTY has been pleased to appoint Major General Gronost AIREY, Quarter-Master-General of the Forces in Ireland, a Knight Commander of the Royal Guelphic Order of Hanover. The 90th Regiment, recently arrived at Plymouth, has received orders to prepare to embark for the Me diterranean. The first division of the 81st Regiment marched into Fermoy barracks on the 19th, and were followed by the ,second division on the succeeding day. The regiment will remain at Fermoy until the transports which are to convey them to Canada arrive in Cork harbour, where they ate daily expected, with the 33d Regiment, from England. Sir DAVID BARD, Commander of the Forces in Ireland, purposes shortly to make a tour of inspec tion of the troops throughout that count? y. COURT-MARTIAL HORSE GUARDS, SEPTEMBER .25. This was the fifth day of the Court-Martial on Lieutenant-Colonel ST. GEORGE FRENCH, of the Gth Dragoon Guards. The Court met at eleven o'clock. The Earl of CA RH A M rroN was present. Lieutenant-Colonel FRENCH read his defence to the charges, and examined several witnesses in support of it.. At four o'clock having closed his case, the Court adjourned until eleven o'clock on Wednesday next, at the request of the Earl of CA nunmpToN, for the purpose of giving the Noble Earl time to prepare his reply.—The Court was crowded to excess. RETURN TO BOMBAY OF THE EXPEDITION FROM THE PERSIAN THE, The following is an extract from the Bombay Papers of the 30th March, relative to the return to that place of the troops and fleet engaged in the Ex pedition to the Persian Gulf: Passengers per Jesscy—Capt. T. Backhouse, Lieut. J. Lieut. J. Atherton, Lieut. E. Mitchell, Mr. J. Brown, Lieut. Murray and detachment of 47th Regiment, with followers. Per Jamina—Capt. Pinkard, Capt. illainwaring, Lieut. Watts, Lieut. Lane, Ensigns Develin and Miller. Per lion Company's ship Ernard—Licut. F. Seawright, agent fot transports, Major Warren, Lieuts. Farquharson, Parker, Hunt (his Majesty's 65th Rest.), Cuppage, and Madden; En sign Coleman, Surgeon \V. G. Burrell, Sir. it. 11e:things and Mr. W. Boye, free mariners, and a detachment of his Majes ty's 65th Regiment, with followers. Per, cruiser Sylph—His Excellency the Governor of Demau, and family. Per Orient—A detachment of 200 men and eight officers of his Majesty's 47th Regiment. Per Ann—Part of his Majesty's 47th Regiment. Per Dianha-224 Dooly bearers. Per Bombayeastle—A detachment of his Majesty's Gsthßegt. Per Conde de Rio Pardo—Lieut. G. W. Thompson, his Ma jesty's 65th Regiment. Per Gleneig-306 troops and officers. Per Francis Warden—Captains Leech, Place, Moore, A. D.C. Ship Jessey—Capt. A. Latidalc. from Itasul Kylna. Ship Janiima (free trader)—Capt. M. Dauby, from Rasul Khyma, 25th February. lion. Company's ship F.rnard—Lieut. D. Jones, from the Persian Gulf, the 26th February. lion. Company's cruiser Sylph—Lieut. Charles Wright, from Darnaun, 7th March. ilis Majesty's brig Curlew—William Walpole, Esq. from the Persian Gulf. Ship Mem (free trader)—Capt. W. Reynolds, from the Per sian Gulf; Kenn, 26th February. Ship Ann (free trader)—Capt. Thomas Thatchir, from the Persian Gulf, 26th February. Ship Diasa--Capt. C. Williams, from Persian Gulf, Feb. 26. Ship Bombay Castle—Capt. C. llutchinsan, from the Per sian Gulf, 26th February. Ship Conde de Rio Pardo—Capt. 11. Beyts, from the Persian Gulf, 25th February. Ship Gleneig—Capt. J. Gayer, from the Persian Gulf, Keyn, 9th February. Ship Francis Warden—Capt. J. Stutely, from Persian Gulf, Kern, 16th February, and Muscat, Ist March. lion. Company's cruiser Ternate—Capt. C. Scaly, from the Persian Gulf. Previous to the departure of the army from Rasul Khyma, the Francis Warden, Capt. J. STUTELY, was sent to Muscat with redeemed Arabs to their Chief, the Sultan of Muscat. Three British officers, fine,' intelligent, dashing young fellows of his Majesty's 65th Regiment, Captains PLACE, LEECII, and Nloone,,' went to the Court of the Sultan on this occasion.— Capt. STUTELY gives a most favourable account of the manner of their reception by the Sultan, of whose good faith to the British he appears confident; these officers saw at Muscat, the Sultan's fleet and his nu merous army ; the former Captain STUTELY repre- ‘ seats as excellent, and the latter as good and well appointed forces as he ever saw. FASHIONABLE. DEPARTURES. Lady Hasraicorr, from her house in Grosvenor-square, for Buxton. Hon. G. AGAR Ews, M.P. from Earl Cowraes, Pansauger, to Viscount Gaanvit.s.es Whenstead. The Earl of O'Nau. h as left town for Brighton. From Kirkhasn's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—Frince Peas- CAVILLA and suite, to the Continent ; General Sir WAKREN PEA COCK, Bart. to Paris; and Sir CuwaLas GaAs, Bart. on a shoot ing patty in Northamptonshire. His Excellency the Chevalier de BRITTO, Minister from the King of TORTUGA L to the Court of the Ne therlands, has just sent a Circular Letter to all the Por tuguese Consuls in that kingdom, in which his Excel lency says, that the melancholy events that have taken place in Portugal, oblige him, till the re-establishment of good order, to cease delifkring and countersigning passports for hat kingdom. He in consequence orders the Consuls not to deliver, or countersign, any pass ports for Portugal till further orders. The Portuguese Consulate at Itotterdain has just made the Public ac quainted with the same measures as that of Amster dam, relative to the passports and the signature of official documents required for the navigation be tween the Netherlands and Portugal. Tile Consul as-1 signs, as the ground of this measure, the difficulties, or ths dangers, to which Portuguese vessels, or those of the Netherlands, or other foreign vessels designing to go to the ports of Portugal, may be exposed, in case those ports may be blockaded or closed, in con sequence of present circumstances. _ _ A numerous and respectable Meeting of the Inha bitants of Dover, was held at the Bull Inn Assembly Room, on Friday evening last, to take into considera tion the propriety of raising subscriptions (riot exceed ing one shilling each person), for the purpose of as sisting in the purchase of a service of plate, to be presented to her most gracious Majesty the QUEEN, and of co-operating with the Committee in London, as well as the Public at large, in evincing their re spectful homage to her MAJESTY, their unabated sympathy on account of her past and present suffer ings, and .their increasing attachment to her Royal Person. The object of the Meeting having been una nimously agreed to, it was determined to invite the attendance of All persons on Fi iday next, at seven o'clock in the evening, at the Inn, when further Re solutions will be proposed on the subjecti, ROYAL AQUATIC EXCURSION. COWES, SE. TEM BER 24. This morning, in consequence of its :iavin hcert understood that his MAJesTv woul,l iltlC:id 1) ne Service on shore, the par.tte was crowded gant company, anxious to testify their resilect itv ~is person, on his disembat k:rtion. The gale, howe er, was so tremendous, up to twelve o'clock, MAJESTY could not leave the Royal Geo:i.e. :1 n ings were erected on the deck, and the KlNsi tended Divine Service, in the presence of the whale crew. His MAJESTY remains at anchor the w ( 3 !, o f this day.—ln the exrectation of his MAJESTY coalin ashore, thirty pilot-boats, manned by veteran car clad in white, with " true h!uc" favours of t!e:ir (: a providing, went round the royal yacht to acco;np,ny his MAJESTY ashore. Previously to their dei.artu:4 they saw the cart iage of GEORGE WARD, ES.I. • six beautiful grey horses in the traces, I,rovi.lc‘i ;•,y that Gentleman to convey his NIAJEsry 1:.:01 the beach to the church, when their Captain, in t:;., of the whole troop, ihformed Mr. WARD. • carriage might be of use, bat while 1;.;:i..) al s c have the glory of drawing their 50y...n.1 they would never suffer that ho;:onial , :e emciov to be usurped by horses! M.. WARD imatee;.;..2 , iv sent his horses to the stable. Yte. severry • the weather, however, prevented the brave tell )•.‘ s f.era fulfilling their intentions. ,::~. MEETING OF JOU I: NEI' ME . 1 1 Pflurrdts. A very numerous and respectable Meeting rf the Journeymen Printers of the Metropolis writ; p:.:ce last night at the Crown and Anclvir Tavern, to con sider of the propriety of presenting an Addre,s the QUEEN, congratulating her MAJESTY on her return to this country, and condoling with her undtr the persecutions to which she is exposed. The mover of the Address urged, in a neat speech,. that a body of men who are so intimately cemiected with that Lower lid engine to which her •:11ajesty ha: candidly owned she is principally indebted for !ler protection from the malice of her enemies—the British Press—were sl'ecially called upon to chew that, in a case like this, they were not as a body in strumental to an object in which, as individuals, they did not head and heart concur. The Address being seconded, was put to the vote, and carried by acclamation. It was then moved, and resolved, that the Address should he printed on satin, and carried up to her MAJrsTY• by a deputation, consisting of as many of the trade as chose to join in the procession. A proposal was made, that a noted political cha racter, who gained his first laurels at a case, should be requested to accompany the procession; but it being the general ieeling of the Meeting that they should carefully avoid the least appearance of party spirit, in a proceeding dictated by sentiments common to every friend of justice and Liberty, the proposal was withdrawn. Some conversation ensued as to the costume and style most fitting to be observed in carrying up the Address. It was finally determined that each indi vidual of the deputation should wear a white favour on his breast, and that coaches and pair only should be employed in the Procession. A deputation was then appointed to wait on her MAJESTY, to know when she would be pleased to receive the Address, and the Meeting, which was conducted throughout with great order and pro priety, broke up. A letter from Dover, dated September 21. (Sun day) says—" The QUEEN'S courier, Monsieur CA MERA, arrived here this morning from London, when he hired a vessel, and sailed immediately for Calais. The Chevalier VASSAL!, with four persons to give evidence in defence of the QUEEN, arrived from Ca lais this morning, after a rough passage, and pm ceeded in haste to London." A Huddersfield Correspondent writes as follows: " The collection at the Methodist Chapel, on Sunday last, after the three Services, amounted to £4.. The smallness of this sum, for the largest Chapel in the world,' is owing solely to the Minister's neglect ing to pray for the Qf.TEEN. Great numbers went with the view of contributing, but they took their money home again, owing to this omission. This is the fact ; you may make what use of it you pleas:: There was a Meeting yesterday of the Parishioners of St. George, at Wapping, for the purpose of ad dressing the QUEEN. The various Resolutions were carried with acclamation, and an Address founded on them accordingly. The person who filled the situation of cabin-joiner on board the Leviathan, during the time the Princess of WALES continued on board that ship, is now in Dublin. his name is JOHN BYRNE he is in the employment of Mr. SouritwELL, pianoforte-maker, Marlborough-street. his " recollections" of the con duct of the PRINCESS during her stay on board do. ship have been obtained from Mr. BYRNE. We sh.:il give his Account in his own words : "The situation of cabin-joiner gave me an opportunity of being well acquainted with many of the transactions that occurred her Royal Highness's cabin. It was part' of my duty to r;er the cabin in which she slept at an early hour in the morning raise the blinds, and also at night to lower them. At any of tit:lt , : early hours that I so entered, I never saw M. BEROAIII ; but subsequent parts of the mornings I have frequently seen 1)i:. 1 there, engaged generally in writing for her Royal Highness. — Her Royal Highness's demeanour towards all those persons whose duty brought them near her person was Most ing ; on several occasions she called me familiarly her son; she did several others, when she required them to perform 2 7 :*f trifling service far her. I was the person who made the altera tions in the cabins, which she desired at her first corning on board ; and I was the person who found and returned an ekgrlnt seal belonging to her, which was lost in the cabin, which f!er MAJESTY will not fail to recollect, should any circum , tanea re mind her of it. I have never seen or heard of the least misccu duct, or of any improper familiarity, attached to her lUaess.rw during her stay in the Leviathan ; and I am willing to prove this, and such other facts as I know to be true."—lriali Paper. Extract from a private letter from Augsburg!) : " Through the whole of the kingdom of Hanover, the public attention is nearly as much ovcupied as in 1:n0w - A with the proceedings against Quecn CAROLINE. She h.ts few partizars among the Hunoverians ; but, in revenge fur this, they ctke more liv,:iy interest in her fate in the Duch 7 of Drunswwic, especially in tLe town of that name," •11 r . to Ci Cr of lon 41 1 ) 1 Cit Pi tou an atr Or