Star. — London, England, 1820-11-29 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. BANKRUPT& Richard Hartley, Ripon, Yorkshire, mercer, to surrender De cember 14, 15, and January 9, at eleven, at the Black Bull, Ripon. Attornies, Messrs. Coates and Morley, Ripon; or Mr. Spence, Threadneedle-street. Thomas Clarke, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer, December 14, 15, and January 9, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Notting ham. Attornies, Mr. Taylor, Featherstone-buildings, Hol born ; or Mr. Hopkinson, jun. Nottingham. Jolui Baillie, Liverpool, merchant, January 1,2, and S, at ore, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. •Attornies, Messrs. Orred and Lowe, Exchange-alley, Liverpool; or Nests. Lowe and Bower, outhampton-buildings, Chancery- lane. Rit.hard Strong, Exeter, clothier, December 19, 20, and Ja nuary 9, at eleven; at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Attornies, Mr. Terrell, North-street, Exeter; or Messrs. Darke and Co. Red Lion-square. Isaac Marston, Birmingham, coal-dealer, December 12, 13, and January 9, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Alexander and Holme, New Inn ; or Mr. Parker, Bull -street, Birmingham. Robert Wadbatn, Poole, grocer, December 15, at four, 16, and January 9, at ten, at the London Tavern Inn, Poole. Attornies, Mesas. Alexander and Holme, New Inn; or Mr. Durant, Poole. Thomas Meadowcroft, Liverpool, merchant, December 22, 21, and January 9, at ten, at the Swan Inn, Great Bolton. Attornies, Mr. Norris, ohn-street, Bedford-row; or Mr. Hutton. jun. Chowbent, within Atherton, Lancashire. G?orge Bray, Leeds, pocket-book-manufacturer, December 12, and January 9, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds.— Attornies, Mr. Makinsun, Middle Temple ror Mr. Foden, I tools. John Fly Tipper, Romford, stationer, December 5,0, and Ja nuary 9, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Atfornies, Messrs. Wathins and Peoly, Stone-buildings, line°ln's Inn. A:len Taylor, late of the Kent-road, malt-roaster, December 5, 16, and January 9, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Weston and Co. Fencburch-street. Joscph Strangeways Parson, Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, gold smith, December 2, 16, and January 9, at eleven, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Tucker, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. Thomas Thompson, late of Camomile-street, merchant, De cember 5, 19, and January 9, at twelve, at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Knight and Trceman, l3asinghall-street. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Dec. 13, J. Harley, Clifton, Gloucestershire, merchant, at ter.. Dec. 23, H. Downer, Bruton-street, milliner, at ten. — Dec. '25, .1. 11. Hagedorn, Old Broad-street, merchant, at eleven. Dec. 19, J. S. Voysey, Ratcliffe Highway, grocer, at eleven. D.c. 19, S. Skinner, Sharp's-buildings, Rosemary-lane, slopreller, at twelve. Dec. 19, J. Jones, Upper Brook-street, Grusvettor-square, tailor, at ten. Dec. 19, G. Thistlewood, Dlusco‘ Tower-hiU, flour.factor, at ten. Dec. 19, T. Macdonaid, Rathbone-place, printseller, at ten. Dec. 2, T. I lugger:. Bermondsey-street, grocer, at ten. Dec. 19, Peel, C. Harding, and W. Willrick, late of Fazeley, Staffordshire, cot toa-spinners, at ten. Dec. 12, R. Williams, Salisbury, linen draper, at ten. Dec. 16, S. Amhurst, late of Market-street, Westminster, brewer, at ten. Dec. 2.3, T. Brennand, Bread street, warehous2tnan, at eleven. DI VI DEN DS to be made in the COUNTRY. Dee. 27, W. Dale, Richmond, Yorkshire, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Dec. 20, T. Lawton and - S. Roe, Stay Icy-bridge, Lancashire, machine-makers, at eleven, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Dec. 25, E. Elliott, jun. Plashrough, Yorkshire, iron-founder, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Rotherham. Dec. 25, B. Gray, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Dec. 16, T. (jai ke, %Vest I'ennard, Somerset, cheese-dealer, at one, at the Somerset Hotel, Wells. Dec. 22, H. Ilancock and J. B. Hoff nteyer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchants, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle. Dec. 20, F. Burn, Birmingham, woollen-draper, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Dec. 19, M. Yermy, Shepton-Mallet, corn-factor, at eleven, at 'the George Inn, Shepton-Mallet. Dec. 19, R. M. Morton, Sheptoti-Malice, grocer, at twelve, at the GLorge Inn, Shepton- Mallet. Dec. 25, J. Spence, Bishopwearmouth, dealer, at eleven. at the Cortmist.ion-room, Exchange buildings, Sunder land. Dec. 20, T. Gibbins, jun. Westbury-upon-Severn, Glou cestershire, master-mariner, at eleven. at the Office of Messrs. Bowyer, Gloucester. Dec. 211, T. Crump and T. Hill, Kid d:rrninster, carpet-rnamfacturerl, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Hartlehury. Dec. '27, W. Smith, Leicester, woolatapler, a: eleven, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Leicester. CE rIC ATES—Dsc EMBER I 9. 11. Thornton, Rood-lane, upholder. W. Women, Down to 1, Wilts, linen-draper. T. Rig, Ilcbden-bridge, Halifax, co:ton-spinner. T. Macdonald, Ilathbone-place, printseller.- 3. Holt, Manchester, dyer. S. Francis, Norwich, manufactu rer. R. Norris, Bury, Lancashire, cotton -spinner. LISBON PAPERS. LISBON, NOVEMBER 11.. (Extract from the Dutriu do Governs). " TO HIS EXCELLENCY MARSHAL TEIXEIRA, &C. &C. " The People of this Capital, seeing. that the Pre paratory Junta of the Cortes have not acceded, in the full extent, to the Requisition which the Judge of the People of Lisbon presented to them, in the name of the said People and Army, manifesting that it was the will of the People, and absolutely neces sary for the good of the Nation, that the Deputies should be elected according to the method, and un der the circumstances prescribed by the Spanish Con stitution, considered that their rights had been neg lected; and the People and Army, being desirous to prevent that act of the plurality of the Preparatory Junta of the Cortes from being rendered injurious to the Nation, for this reason they recur to your Excel lency, as Commander-in-Chief of the armed force of the North and South of Portugal, sow in this City, that you may take the same into your consi deration. For this reason they appeal to your Excel 'city, in order that, assembling the Army, you may proclaim the Spanish Constitution, whiCh being mo. dified by the Cortes convened after the Spanish Man ner, it may be adopted and appropriated to 'the usages, customs, and locality of Portugal, without altering its essential parts, and the liberaLideas it contains. On this subject we rely on the patriotism of your Excellency. (Signed) • Joao ALVES, Judge of the People. 4 4 VERISSIMO JOSE DA VEIGA, SEC." _ _ 4 g In the conference that subsequently followed, it was determined to adopt the Spanish Constitution, and that the Deputies of the Cortes should be elected in proportion to the population of the kingdom, as therein prescribed, and that when assembled, they should make the modifications deemed expedient, but by no means altering the liberal parts, and that the population was to be divided, so as to produce one hundred Deputies. That tour mote Deputies for the Government should be elected. That the four-Members ,of the Government entrusted with the four Departments of the Interior, Army and Navy, Foreign Affaizs, and Finance, should only have a vote in the affairs of their respective Departments, and not employed in any other branch of the Government. That the Members employed in the aforesaid blanches, shall not be allowed to make any promotion, kc. without the determination of Government. ,4 That the following should be named as addi tional Members of qovernment, viz. Ccsunt de Sath ?ay°, Pedro Leite Yereira de . Mello, Jose Manuel Ferreil ade Sousa, and Francisa de 491.15 a. Cirue de .~ . Madureira ; and that the command- of the sour should be confided to Marshal Gaspar Teisgirst. The foregoing act was then signed by all the Chiefs of Corps, Memiers of the Government, &c. The corresponding oaths were then taken." LISBON, NOVICKBER te. PROCLAKATION. " Ismuntams or Imam Irk seiditheeresoll she . ratter requires that I should spokes you with «min fraok ness, and which is so justly due to that with whirls I was re ceived in this capital by you at the head of your army. In my whole military career there are no steps which were not le* timate. Your properties are violated, your rights trodden under foot, our country and our good King deluded under dis imperious motives for my accepting the command of the army which first raised the voice of liberty permitted in the social order. I never desired elevation contrary to my disposition; and you will be convinced of it in the moment when the Nation and the Throne have no more to fear from internal suet:die. You know that yourselves, by means of your honoured judge, and that the brave garrison of Lisbon bad suggested to the Sir preme Government, temporarily established, your desires tele. the to the Corns; and you also know the plurality of voices of the same Government disregarded your desires. I remained tranquil till your sorrow came to my knowledge through me much-honoured Judge, as well as the representation of the dotal Army. " I judged it my most sacred duty to support your= the. movement and junction of the troops under my on the 11th instant, and to ask my bra* comrades in this ear pital for their approbation. " All of you, soldiers, and all citizens of the same Narks, we advocate your offended rights ; in the union with rfu we take the oath to the Constitution of Spain, with those liberal alters. tions which our Cones may judge proper. It was net is be supposed that the pertinacity of resolutions contrary serer*. sires would be destitute of some support to rely upon. 1 teak measures of precaution to prevent your disasters, and tt a z happy calamities which the nature of the evii-diegasod heap upon the true and sound Portuguese. The selbeemes accident which you bad observed in the artil lery , certainly did not so much offend your circumspection as it afflicted my heart, and principally because it furnished the malevolent with a pre text to prevent the integrity of my instructions. Portuguese !—The satisfaction remains to me, that you wit nessed the subordination and discipline of my soldiers, and that they respected you as brethren, and that you walked calmly be tween their bayonets, ready, as I am, to shed the last drop of their blood for the religion of their forefathers, for our country, and for the King. " GASPAR TEREIRA DE MAGAL/lAES ET LUCERDA, Major-General, Conunander-in-Chief of the Army of the North. " Lisbon, 13th November, 1520." • A Proclamation was likewise addressed to the inhabitants by General Cabreira, commanded by the Southern Army, to satisfy them respecting the sen timents of the troops, and an Order of the, Day to the soldiers, praising their conduct on the 11th, and desiring them to confide in the patriotism and disin terestedness of their General. NOVEMBER 17.—,This day, in the Palace of Sinhor Gaspar Texeira, a Military Council was held of all the General Officers, Commanders of Division, &c.' not only of the North and South Armies, but also of the garrison of this City, respecting the events of the 11 ; they are assembled from ten in the morning till three, and; in consequence of their decision, Major- Generals Povas and Vaseoncellas went asDeputies from them to the Palace of the Government, taking with them a document signed by all present to this effect: " 1. The state of the capital and public opinion requires that the Deputies, who lately desired their discharge, resume their functions, because neither the army nor the nation conourstd. " S. That the election of Deputiea to the Cortes be made ao cording to the Spanish system, this %wing the general opinion of the nation and the army, an d sole motive which caused the general parade of the 11th November, 1810. " That every other part of the panish ConstitotiorrVtail not be executed, except when the Cortes shall meet and adopt the basis of it with the alterations which they shall judge paper." At half-past six, p.m. Senhor Maitioei Fern.indoz Thomaz, and the other three Members who had re signed, came from the Palace of the Marquis de Vallada, amidst the acclamations of the people, filled with enthusiasm at the peace and concord which this happy Revolution brings us. • An equal concourse of people attended Senhor Gaspar Texeira, Sebastian Cabreira, B. Castro e Sepulveda, and the honoured Judge and his Secretary. - We know that the Government is employed in preparing to send to the provinces those articles of the Spanish Constitution which regulate the election of Deputies to the Cortes, for the purpose of accele rating, as much as possible, the desired iustallation of the august National Congress. Extract from an Extraordinary Supplement to the Lisbon Liberal of November 18 : 66 The Most Excellent Senior Marshal Gaspar Texeira, cor.spicuously displayed the firmness and, reliability of character which weilave always praised, and the Illustrious Colonel Sepulveda, and the va liant Senior Sebastian Drago 'Valente de 13rito Ca breira, whose spirit will always be a safeguard to our country against despotism or anarchy, displayed the same feeling. As soon as the Session ended, in ton sequence of the military deputation of the worthy Chiefs, joyful vivas sounded from the balcony of the Government House; the first being given by the Se cretary of the Government, which was—' Live the Portuguese Army, which for the second time has saved the country,' to which an immense multitude of people, bathed in joy, answered as they did to the others, which Were most frequently repeated, viz. —' Live the inhabitants of Lisbon, who have known, in a manner never experienced before , to unite the spirit of patriotism with order'—' Live the • Live the Nation'—' Live those who have restored to the Nation its rights. When night came on, the Patriots did not rest from seeking out the much-ho noured Judge of the People and his Secretary, who, when found, were conducted to the station of the Go vernment with incredible joy. The Members of the Supreme Government, uniformly liberal, caused lights to be placed on the edge of the balcony, to chew themselves to those well-deserving citizens. Then it was, that, among a thousand shouts of the Government and of the People, that it was repeated on the part of the illustrious Members of the Govern ment, 6 Live the Spanish Constitution more liberal!' w which all the immense multitude that was in the Praca do Rocio answered with unheard-of enthusiasm. At the same time several houses were illuminated." ANOTHER TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS PRIZE SOLD BY Ulm—Yesterday the State Lottery finished drawing, when No. 3,142 was drawn a Prize of ' £1,050 Consols, and further entitled to £20,000 Consols, making the Second Prize of L 20,000 shared by Bois in the last fortnight, as he sold No. 1,483, a Prize of £20,000, drawn the 15th instant, besides ♦arious minor Capitals. Another Lottery is to be contracted for this Day, and next week the new Tickets and Shares will be on sale at titsn's Offices, 4, Cornhill, acid 9, Charing-cross, and by hil Aaettts • - in the Country.. 'THE EVENING ST, LONDON. frammellen• . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 99, 1820. It has been understood for some days that Minis ters are far from being united in their views as to the measures which they ought to follow 44 under pre sent circumstances." The conference of Lord Gant vita.; on Saturday, led to no new arrangement. It was not, indeed, believed py any out of the circle of the tremblers, that his Lordship could think it pos- . bible that he should be able to muster friends in either House able to bolster up the fag end of the present Administration, for even a short period,, when left by the Earl of Livaasoot., Earl of Hattiowsv, and Mr. CANNING, who have all tendered their resigna don. It has been also said, that the Knot had likewise sent for Earl SPINCER, but we have not yet ascer tained whether this be well founded. That some new arrangement must soon take place is abundantly ob. vious, but if certain men can prevent it, it will not be of a nature that will satisfy the Country. A certain Marquis with a blue ribbon, who has adhered to Mi nisters throughout the whole of their late virtuous and...moral proceedings, has been heard to give it as his decided opinion, that the country is in iuch a state that Ministers cannot hope to satisfy the People t,attd many others of their adherents express themselves in similar language. THE CONTINENT. Those who have lived. on the earth for the last ' half century have seen so many wonders following one another in quick succession, that events which, in former times, would have formed topics of the greatest interest for months, hardly serve now for the conversation of a couple of days. The Hamburgh Mail has brought the following accounts respecting Denmark and Russia : HAMBU R G % NOVEMBER 21. The post from Copenhagen has this moment ar rived ; there have been a great number of arrests in that capital, and, among others, several persons of great consequence. Their object appears to have been that of obtaining a new Constitution, and a Representative Government. Some lives have been lost, when the instigators were arrested by the Police; but as the feeling in general, throughout Copen hagen and the whole . of Denmark, is in favour of a new Constitution, no doubt is entertained but that it will ultimately be granted to the people. In Russia, also, it would seem, that the people art by no means satisfied with the existing state of things. The letters from Petersburgh, most probably from motives of prudence, ate written iit'a guarded man., ner, and say but little as to the hill state of things. The latest advices are received by a vessel arrived at Yarmouth, from Petersburgh, after a passage of only fifteen days. The following is an extract from one of them : " ST. PETIRSBURGII, Nov. 10.—Yon will hear by the time this reaches you, of a great event which has happened in Russia, which I have no doubt will be much exaggerated on your side of the water; but we entertain no fears as to the result here." We are now inclined to think that the account re ceived from the Sound, of a portion of the Russian army having laid down their arms in consequence of the severity of the discipline imposed, may have some foundation in truth, as it is not unlikely that the great event alluded to in the above extract refers to the mutinous spirit of the military. The following letters relate to the same events, but as some of the particulars are differently related, they may assist our Readers in forming an opinion for themselves respecting the .complexion of the• pulllic mind in the North of Europe : " COPENHAGEN, NOVEMBER is. " A formidable plot, projected with the view of plunging us into the abyss of revolution, has been happily frustrated, on the eve of its execution, by the vigilance of our Police, who, the day before yester day, suddenly arrested all the parties concerned in it. Their leader is a Dr. Dampe, a man of intellect and knowledge, but well known for his revolutionar, principles, who has succeeded in organizing a Secret Association, composed, for the most part, of athletic• and vigorous handicraftsmen, and imbued them with his own seditious notions. They had formed a plan of a most horrible nature, being nothing less than to force open the prisons ; to seize, by the aid of the convicts, on all the arsenals and magazines of warlike stores ; to murder all the High Officers of State, not excepting even the King himself; and, finally, to proclaim a Representative Constitution. M. Kierneff, Councillor of State, and our Director of Police, has for some time been iu possession of the secret views of the conspirators, but postponed their arrest till the day before yesterday, last night having been fixed on for the execution of their plan; and thus been•able not only to secure all the accomplices, but the 1 1 draught of their intended method of proceeding and all other papers. Among them were found, ready prepared, a variety of incendiary Proclamations." 44 PETERSBURGH, NOVEMBER 3. " The First Regiment of linperial Guards, en- 1 tirely composed of individuals of noble birth, and which has ever distinguished itself by exemplary con duce, so much se as to acquire by it the particular regard and confidence of the Emperor ; bas disgraced itself by tt..gross outrage against military discipliim They withdrew all obedience to Colonel Schwa ; their Commander, under the pretext that he had sub. jetted them to unnecessary hardships, by compellin g them to attend military duty at this season, from ai early hour in the morning till late at night. The mu. tineers even refused to listen to the remonstrances of one of the Imperial Grand Dukes, whose admonitions they are said to have answered by invectives. Thi s disposition was beginning to threaten the most seri. ous consequences, when they were overawed by a 3 intimation, though a false one, from their former Commander, Prince Potemkin, that the Emperor had suddenly returned to the capital. Time had now been gained to collect together the other troops ja garrison ; and when the mutineers saw thernselv e surrounded, they no longer resisted, but gave up their arms, and surrendered themselves prisoners. eg A formidable escort was then prepared, provided even with Gannon, by which they were first conducted to one of our forts, and thence embarked on board one of our steam-boats for Cronstadt. One very re. marhable circumstance has attended this affair—tha all those . Officers who had not participated in it; mlaconduct, requested to share its fate, and not to be separated from their comrades. According to vur military code, the revolting regiment would tz subjected to decimation ; but the appointment of a Court-martial has been deferrcd till the instruction; of the Emperor can be received on that subject." We announced yesterday, that the Mail which at. rived In the morning from Lisbon bad brought ac. counts, that everything was tranquil there when the packet came away on the 18th. We have given ex. tracts from the Lisbon Papers in another column, which fully explain the nature of the late military movements in that capital, and which had excited some very uneasy sensations. The facts appear to be simply these :—TaxerstA received atf Address, signed by the Chief Judge, and his Secretary, DA VIEGA, in the name of the people of Lisbon, setting forth in brief, that the preparatory Junta meant to cheat the country of its looked for Constitution ; and calling upon TexiintA, as Commander-in-Chief at Lisbon, to take measures for preventing this national disap pointment. A military conference followed, at which several leading men assisted ; and the result was, a determination that the Members of the Cortes should be elected on the same principles as those of Spain— viz. according to the population; and that the popu lation should be so divided as to produce an assem bly of 100 Deputies. Some further resolutions were adopted, for which we refer to the extracts in ane ther column. The most distinguished individuals, civil and military, took the oaths of adhesion to the form of Constitution established in Spain, but re served to "ilizi;Cortes, when asseinble4 the • rtglit d modifying the Spanish system as they might thick fit, and adapting it to the state of Portugal. In the sitting of the Supreme Government, on the 15th instant, some of its Members obtained their dis charge—when FitnitZlßA pa SOUZA was stppointed Minister of the Home Deprrtment. and Ammo IDA SILv&IRA for Foreign Affairs. On the 17th, the Members who had resigned, or been dismissed, were called upon to resume their functions; and the Mili tary Council, which disapproved of their retirement, confirmed the other proceedings which had taken place on the 11th. It appears manifest that the mea- ULM resorted to hove sprung rather from an increased and invigorated action, than frdm any relaxation of the public feeling in favour of the liberties of Portugal. Estract of * Letter from St. Thomas's, dated October 15, 1820 : - - 44 We have received information from La Guira, positively stating the fall of St. Martha, and that Car thagena would surrender, as the garrison and the few inhabitants within its walls were actually perish ing, victims to hurter and fatigue. Desertion had become general in-eveutzter and post occupied by Morillo's utops. La Torte had been completely defeated by Bolivar at Bayledores, and had reached Caracas, where a Cottncil of War of all the Commanding Generals was to be held imme diately, where they awaited Morillo, who had publicly declared that he would not be answerable for Ca raccas an hour longer unless he received 9000 troops fSom Spain, of which he was disappointed ; for ac counts had been received at La Guira from Spain, stating that no more troops at that time could be dis patched. The people of Caraccas and La Guira openly avow their adhesion to the glorious cause of liberty and independence, and it was confidently ex pected that the standard of the Washington of this country, the distinguished Bolivar, would enter the latter place in the course of the month. It is fully ex pected that the first Meeting of the Congress of the United Provinces would solemnly proclaim:the Sove reignty of the Republic of Columbia, Banda Once tal, Buenos Ayres, Chili, and Peru ; for. such a ra tional and just act they would receive the enthi:- siastic benedictions of more than thirteen millions of freemen. 44 The main army, under the command of his Er cellency the President, is no* at St. Rosara de Cacerta, and consists of 12,000 men, completely armed and equipped,: they are only waiting till.the waters retire, to commence operations, with every decisive prospect, against Morillo, who is at Valencia, in the Province of Caraccas, and whose army does not consist of more than 6000 men, not more than 4000 of whom are Europeans on the remainder he can place no de pendence. One of the Generals now serving under his Excellency, is Colonel Pi got, a British Officer of great experience. General Paez, General Monagas, Colonel Monte, and General Torressa, with upwards of 4000 troops, will co-operate with the armies 0/ , the President and Pau, in the attack on Caraccas. We fin derous al to reprob t his morn even con Ministers their Roy the succe silence to c l a imed t teress" ? can be gi remains i be conten and ever the Loan cannot as individua all declar these libe the simpl what forr for a Br given to I ing, mitt CONSORT who, in tl complain and Quee portunity dation ? the men v preclicam have afar as. the pr contrary, good a tit to him in Royal Sts then we .1 which tho abused. remain sit ever disg would the unhappil3 twelve hi speak of 1 which is wicked Ps and degn the opinic grade the People. VIM Of TO RI It is ire quate idea this morn ing forth the saute persecute Bletropol ALMIGHI infamous rayed in nit] whic all them bring hail of audaci tend to I tountena in the we weaken t for the lo Throne o And h THE KJ HEAvEs, whatsoev ance une to the b however, mans wl this day At an preparat —From carpeute curing t] seats fin riosity n guineas' —..-As ea Ladies apd the houses a the arm boys cr.] inscripti one hall with co every d anxious ►SARIt In stud 4 would By ten wedged triher ti