Star. — London, England, 1820-03-16 00:00:00

youthful inexperience—what then became of that ? And as we are on old grievances, such -as, in the spicious zra of a new reign, and with a Monarch distinguished for his ability and experience of the world in all its " form and pressure,' we trust will prevented from recturing—we would ask into ti, hat fond are the rents of the rwn Lands paid?— and why is it that in the . ordinary official Reports cf the Revenue, they are not state(:, ? In a word, the -busines3 of the Civil Lisa is' an old and irrepa vble house, and Ministers had better pull it down e:-.tirely, sweep away all the rubbish, and erect a new rae, suitable to the piesent fashion. The P.: is Papers of IYonday arrived this forenoon. Tiley conzain no French news,- but some accounts ":em S un, .which we subjoin: FROM THE MONITF.UIt. AccorJir,2 . : to letters which we have received from all a, of the 23d ancl‘26th February, it is certain t!'at Lieutenant Colonel Rafael Riego entered that , ci:y c'; the ah_;ht of the 19:11, with two thousand men, and ~ ,ixty cavaliers; that he found the poptila t;,:a .quite impa.sible to his proclamations; and that was o', liked to quit it in the night of the 19th, .. , ter a smart conflict, carried on in the streets, in whidi the troops of General O'Donnell have ;hewn s.ing s fraid and iesolution against the Insur ents. The latter set out from Malaga on the 22d, the cli:.ect„::..a of Antequerra, in pursuit of Riego. Enters fi mu Cadiz as late as the ‘2.sth, say nothing atta:_k on the Corta Dura. General Freyre :.:.d re% iewed the garrison, and shifted his head c.:arters to Sttinte3larie. He had acceded to the of•the families or the peosons arrested :.ay cf security, that they should only be trans i...ed to Sainte-Marie, and not to Ceuta. I._•tters (tom Corunna cf: the :?6th, and from tilz 2.1 of March, announce that the t. r‘ons Galizia had proclaimed the Constitution uf ;he Cortes in iv. o.thirds of the Province. The I.stirretzionill Juan had isued a Proclamation to the People an.i the Militia. The Militia had not, as s 4 echre.! themst?:ves. At Ferrol there bad heen g:eat ; , (1) , 11.4r Jonta has been organized at Madrid by order of the Xing, under the Presidency of the P;:rce Don Cat los. The news had reached there of or Mina oa the Spanish territory. Of the of his unexpected appearance nothing is yet k. v:a. FROM THE CONSTITUTIONEL. MADRID, MARCH 2. The Extraordinary Council of State has been de eared pern:anent. Goa knows what things will come t,. The news from Galicia has torn aside the veil. This immense province is, from one end to the other, in a state of insurrection. The Proclamation of 1812, has h?en every where proclaimed. M. Agar, for nterly (Mice! of Nlazine, and one of the principal personages of the Government of the Cortes, was c)n,tined at Corunna as a state pi i.oner. They have put him at the head of the Provisional Junta,.which e.:2rckes, for the moment, the Supreme Authority. The betrayers of Perlier, among others the Serjeant v ho was rewarded for arresting him, have been the victims of the re-action. Isme other places cf the province have been the V:eatre of poptlar excevies. • Tranquillity is now r....-e,:tablished. The Coutt is dismayed at the gene r.ll countenance which the insurrection has obtained. Ceneral Pol has only Leen able to assemble a few !Idlers, who soon reins 'd to follnv.- What has happened in Galkia, is a confirmation of what we have before announced. The armed force xeperates itself front the power of which it was the support. The Monks have opposed themselves to the Constitutionalists: this time they have failed. Catalonia, Arragon, Valencia, and Murcia, have ret, as yet, taken any part in the movement—at I , att so we are assured at the Palace this morning kit there are rumours which incline us to believe I,:at they do not tell all the truth. Depend upon it, vvx Revolution extends throngh the v, hole of Spain. The news of the return of 'Mina has produced peat sensation. The Viceroy of Navarre has sent a 6.1 patch, lamenting that he has no means at his dis it sal. The Asturias are in the greatest agitation. .f. hey no longer know here how to make head against storm or where to begin; the fvier is contagious z-.,1 general. are assured that M. Agar, President of the Prcvisional Junta of Galicia, has written a letter to te King, in which he exhorts him to yield to the 7hes of the Nation, and to content himself with : , . , :gning constitutionally. The opinions of the Council of State are divided this point ; but it is certain that one of the .--iribers has proposed to the king to sign the Con -1.-.:ation as soon as possible, and it is not doubted -at it must come to that at last. Cadiz still holds cut, but its fidelity will not go f•'.7. The fourth of the inhabitants, at least, are pri :f:Zers in their own houses. The number of deteraD tilt: public prisons is frightful. The insurgents are az the g;!tes. 1.-.7ere has as yet done nothing ; he will do nothing. *h as much shackled as Cadiz. The prislzr ;Ile no longer huge em3titz.h. This state of violent. zisproathes its ttrinination. TItOM TILE QUOTIDIE?:)1L• accounts given respecting the fermentatiot rtigns ui talicia and Ferrol, are stanneer taiu. The following has been.transmitted to us from (for Private Correspondent: • • "On the '2sth of . February, Colonel de Riego l at the moment when he wished to penetrate into the toyn of Itonda, was completely beaten by Colonel . commanded a division of -O'Donnell's army-. The Tribune de la Gironde says, that General freyre has sent in his resignation, and that Don Car los Espagna has been appointed to succeed him. A Ilamburgh Mail has brought us this morning apms to the 10th instant. The following are the only notices of any interest: COPENHAGEN, MARCH 7. His Majesty has prolonged the Charter of the East India Company for a year, reckoning from the 14th of January. Lieutenant Lasareia, of the Imperial Russian Navy, who went last year on an expedition to the Frozen Ocean, has published an account of it. The intention was to proceed to Haggatt's Straits, and sail round Nova Zembla. After struggling with various hard ships, from the immense accumulation of ice, they reached the entrance of the Strait, but could not go into it, and were obliged to return without accom plishing their purpose. WARSAW, FEBRUARY 22. His Imperial Highness, the Grand Duke Constan tine, has been elected Deputy to the Diet for the eighth District of the City of Warsaw. HANOVER, MARCH 8. A vast quantity. of snow has fallen within these two days, in the North and North-west parts of the Kingdom, and has been drifted, by the long con tinuance of the storm, to the. height of six or eight feet, and in some places so as partly to slop, and partly obstruct the communications, on the roads to Zell and Hamburgh. BRIGHTON, MARCH lt. It was the intention of his MAJESTY this morning to take an airing in public, and the carriage was or dered for that purpose ; but the weather suddenly becoming foggy and continuing so, the intention was abandoned. His MAJESTY, however, attended by Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, took several turns across the inclosed lawn, and seemed in excellent health and spirits. It is reported that •his late MAJESTV'S property does not exceed £130,000. In the .year 1788 it is stated that he declared to the Prince of \VALES, and other members of the Royal Family, that he pos 7 sessed then £6oo,ooo.—What has become of the difference ? The new Throne in the House of Peers, prepar ing for 'the opening of the new Parliament, will be uncommonly splendid ; two hundred persona are now employed in executing the embroidery. Lord CASTLEREAGII passed through Carlisle, on Friday, on his way to Ireland. The Persian Ambassador gave an elegant dinner on Tuesday last, at his house, Charles -street, Berke ley-square, to Sir WILLIAM STAMER, Bart. Lord Mayor of Dublin, and his Lord hip's suite. The Hon. F. WEST'S Park, in Denbighshire, is about to receive all the fine deer left by the late Duke of Amitros to his daughter, the Duchess of Sousa- SET, from Ashton Park. The Observer Newspaper, for the last six Sundays,. printed and sold the immense non!oer of 109,589 copies ! Mr. llEsny lIA nras, and his brother, Capt. HARRIS, of the Royal Navy, are arrived in Dublin ; and the former Gentleman immediately began to make the preparatory arrangements for opening the Theatre under his own patent. DRURY-LANE.—As the Oratorios draw near their conclusion, every effort seems to be exerted in order to give them variety and novelty. Mr. BRA HAM was in excellent voice, and perhaps his manly swell ing tones were never heard to greater advantage than in LuTitEit's Hymn, from the Redetnytice of HAN• DEL, last night. He was accompanied on the organ by Sir G. SMART; the fine instrument confessed the master-hand that touched it, and, as the composition itself is among those extatic poductions of HANDEL " which lift the soul to heaven," the effect was solemn in the highest degree. The hymn was unanimously encored. Mrs. SALMON, Miss Tnsv, and the rest of the singers gave their songs with treat expression, and the performance was highly nplauded through out. The House was very full, so much so, that the lower orchestra was added to the pit. FASHIONABLE ARTLIVALS. Ile Dowager Duchess of Newcastle, at her house in Port man-square. Lord Bagot and family, at their house in Great Cumberland place, from their seat, Blitisfiehl, Staffordshire. Earl and Ceuntees of Mayo, at their house in New Norfolk street, Park-lane, from a tour. Countess of Caledon, at the Earl of Ilardwick's house, in St. James's-square, from his seat ntar Tunbridge. Lady Ebrington, at Earl Fortescat'a house in Grosvenor square, from Devonshire. Sir Joseph and Lady Banks, at their house in Soho-square, from their sea•, Spring Grove, Berta. Lady Neave, at her house in Old Barlington-street, from her seat Dagnam-park, Essex. Lord and Lady Langford and family, for the season, at their house in Berkeley-square, from their seat in Surrey. DEPARTURES. Chester, Esq. yesterday, on a visit to the Duke and Du chess of Rutland, at Delvoir Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Place and family, ;rota the Ptinee Saxe Co- bourg Hotel, Charles -street, Urosveuor-square, to their seat in Warwickshire. Mr. and Mrs. Brome and family. from the St. Janes's Hotel, Jermyn-street, to Chpitenham. _ _ PIM—An alarming fire broke out this morning, at tour o'clock, at an eatieg-house, No. 53, Ratcliffe tighway, near the new Church of Shadwell. It soon extended to the adjoining house, No. 54:, a coal and ptatue warehouse, and both houses were totally de troyed, before the fire was extinguished. Such was he rapidity of the flames, that the numerous inmates vere obligee! to effect their escape nearlx in a state nudi y. &ENEIiAi - • -. • CITY OP WitltT ISs TR. E—SEVE DAY TII DA A State of the Poll tiili Dity', at One o'Cltick : This Day. Total. 100 2580 Oi 2503 Ivin Lama - - - 234 1785 STATE OF OTHER 1 1 0LI.S. . . Lorrpow.—lt appears that there was a mistake in casting up the number; for the City of London. The following is given, tinder the auth6rity of the Sheriff's, as the cotrect State of tie Poll : Alderman Wool) - 5370 Alderman BRIDCES• 4'259 Ifln VirmsoN - - 5538 —.---- Vi.,:immAN 410 Alderman CURTIa 4802 --,-,-- 'Nolo • - 3921 - hir Fa.Axtis BURDETT /Ur:. Miami: .. Normostass Comexr.—The expected contest for this County is prevented by the resignatitin of 1. S. Lumley, Esq. the new Candidate; consequently the late Members will be returned. Doacstrxxest, 3Ltacm 15.—This day came en the Election for the County of Dorset, when Wm. Moreton Fitt, and E. B. Portman, Escrs. were unanimou,ly re-elected. BILIFORD, MARCH 15.—( First D4y.) Lord TAVISTOCZ 211 Sir JOHN OS/10RX FRANCIS PYM, Esq. - 203 SOUTHAMPTON, MANCH 14.—Final Close. De Crespigny - - 559 Dottin - Chamberlayne - 473 -12 G - 42 COUNTY or SUSSEX, MARCH I_s.—(Third Day's Po 11). Burrell Curteis Lard Ossulaton St. Paul 761 Canning - - Gascoyne • _ Charles Dundas RFatttro, MAacn 15.—Sixth, and last day. This morning the pnll closed, when the numbers were de dared by the Returning Officer to be, for Mr. Monck - 418 I Mr. Weyland - 594 Mr. Palmer - 399 NOTTLIORAM, MARCrt 13. Birch - 1279 Smith - 1243 Dogma - - 1279 I Bvilebtoti - - 1241 CHESTER, MARCH 13. Lord Beigrave - 448 I Gen. Grosvenor - 433 Sir J. G. Egerton - 438 lE. V. Townshend, Esq. COLCHESTER, MARCH 15.-(Final Close). Harvey - - • 702 I Sir H. Rawl 4SB Wildman - - - 66.5 Wontorrrit, MAsicit 13. Lord Worcester - 90 I }.loggridge - 40 RADNOR, MARCH 13. Price - - - 92 I Lewis - - - 40 PRI:MON, MARCH 13. Horrncks - 469 Williams - 457 I Horuby - 463 H. Hunt .. 455 COVENTRY, MARCH 14. Ellice - I 1433 Cobbett• - 816 Moore • 1377 . After polling till four o'clock yesterday, it was given out that Cosarrr had resigned, partly occasioned by his nut being in the booth all the day, and from sonic expressions he had made use of to his friend;; but this morning *e were surprised at being informed that the polling was going on as usual. Several drums have been through the streets to call up the voters; and just at this time Moore and Ellice's party are parading with the knave's post, a ridiculous wooden figure of a man, (minor criminals were usually flogged at the cart's tail, through the City, commencing at the place where the knave's post was fixed), marked Cobbett. The figure was at liberty, on account of the house against which it was olginally fastened being pulled down, which gave Cob bett's opponents an opportunity, too favourable to be omi‘ted, for their diversion, and it being taken from the place at which minor - offenders have been usually flogged by the beadle, was ludicrous enough. It is made of good old oak, and is expected to be the subject of a mock flagellation before the farce concludes. MEMBERS RETURNED. Arnim—Right Hon. G. Tierney and Colonel Dalrymple. BOROUOUBRIDOI (a cloak Returx)—M. Lawson, and R. Spooner, Esqrs.—George Munday and H. Dawkins, Esqrs. Futrr—Sir E. Pryce Lloyd. • Ittairaitias-4. P. Jervoise and J. Fleming, Esqrs. LIMOS'/It (Co.)—Lord R. Manners, G. A. L. Keck, Esq. MONMOUTH—Marquis of Worcester. NawrozT (Isle of Wight)—Sir L. W. Holmes. Ncrrrniottax (Comar)—Lord William Bentinck and Admiral F. Sotheron. NONTHAMPION (Co.)—Lord Althorp, W. B. Cartwright, Esq. Ramanso-- Mona and Palmer. Suoatitax—Sir C. M. Burrell and J. M. Lloyd, Esq. Sournaurtos—Sir W. De Crespigny and Mr. Chamberlayne. Snaorsstaz—Sir G. Kynaston Power Bart. and John Cootes, Esq. re-elected; no opposition. Ymiatoinu (Isle of Wight)—Sir P. Pole, T. H. Broadhead, Esq. - RAMSGATE, MARCH 15. The news of Sir WILLIAM CURTIS having gained his Election for the City of London, found its way here at least two hours before the arrival of post, by a messenger who had been dispatthed to meet the Mail at Canterbury; and it affords us much satisfac tion to observe the very general good feeling evinced towards the worthy Baronet on his success. Smiling faces, of which Sir WILLIAM professes himself to be so great an admirer, are to be seen in great abund ance throughout the Town ; and a dinner, upon a very extensive scale, in honour of the occasion, is ar ranging for to-morrow, at the Albion Hotel, at which the principal townsfolks will be present ; and the health of Sir WILLIAM (who is now Chairman of the Harbour Committee, and has for a great number of years had a residence amongst us) will not be forgot to be drank to-day, by many of the inhabitants. The Harbour displays a profuse quantity of colours, as does the Town, from one end to the other, present ing a most cheering sight to the numerous friends of ' the loyal and worthy Baronet. MR. HVNT.—A letter from Manchester, dated March 13, says—" Hunt entered town, on his way from Preston, this afternoon ; he was conducted by a large nob through the Market-place, down Old Milgate, Cateaton-street, and Fennel -street, to the re sidence of Chapman. He attempted to address the populace from the parlour window, but that beisr , Iv toe low, he went to the chamber window, and as this scarcely admitted sufficient room for the body of a man, he thrust his head and one arm through, and the following is pretty neatly what he said s e I am come from Preston, and am happy to say that the Election there is going on most favourably. I am going to York : I suppose 'you knob for what, (' Yes,') don't ye ?-- ( 1 We do, we do.') There is no doubt, if I could have staid at Preston, I should have been, at the close of the contest, placed at the head of the poll. lam going to York to try the butchers of Peterluo, and I have no doubt but I shall ►e able to record a verdict of - Guilty against them. Any Magistrate has now a right to disperse you—(' They shan't, they shan't I') it is, thertfore, hazardous for us to remain together long. lam going to fight your battles ; and while I am doing my duty there, do yout's at home. I thank you for the civility you have .hewn me to-day, and which you have always 'hewn me. I wish you all good day, and the only additional favour which 1 Inkvo Co retinue is, that you will now all retire to your respective icmpationa'—The sa2b immediately dispersedi" kdi The Isabella and 'Helen, of and frent Rothesay for RIllala; was totally wrecked on the night of the Ist instant, near 2i.i1141a -istte man saved. COPltgli AGSM, MA the Ist of March there Was furious stunt, which did some damage : a Danish, a Swedish; and an English ship, were totely lost in the Bay of Halin, Since the Ist instant the frost has been severe, and the Sound is frozen over for the second tine this winter. Above twenty vessels are frozen upin the lio:tdi, and a passage is cutting through the ice to bring them into the harbour'. FALMOUTH, MARCH 13. Wind S.W.—AnAqed the fiber! Ernest packet from Lisbon in (Lys, and the Duke of Kent packet from ditto in 15 days, each with a Mail; Dure,Watmer, from London for the South Sias, with loss of buws',rit; and the Antelope, Cowits, from Antigua. Poittsausurn, ALLacit 16.—Wind N.W.—Arrived Ta. Union, COURSETIR, tram Ca:l3. Dail, MARCH 15.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Richard, WILLIA)I9ON, from Demerara; and Alfred, losusiAti, from Venerate. Came down from the River, the MAT, BiSSETT, for St. Thomas's Dispatch, BEXTIZI.D, for St. ; Traveller, Mica:, fox Trieste; Hiram, WATT, for Nev Providence; Gertrude, LoNorunca, for Constantinople; ilero, Porrsa, for Tenerlfle ; Peiican,VlNEß, for ditto; Active, Coot:, for Faro; and the John, GIiSENWEI.L, from Newcastle for Havre :—.-they have sailed with the de of the outward bound, except the Medusa transport, for the Cape of Good Hope; The Resolution, from London for Jamaica, was spoken on the 27th February, in lat. 47. 42. long. S. :O. W. all well, by the Alfred, front 'reiterate. HARWICH, Maccn 15.—Sailed the Princess Charlotte packet. for Holland. and the Ilesufoy packet for Cuxhaven, each wish a Mail. DARTMOUTH, MARCH 14.—Captain Buttav, of the Shamrock; from Lisbon, passed, on the 25th ult. in lat. 49. 10. long. 10.54. a vessel bottdm ■p, with the bowsprit lease, supposed to be about 150 tons, but as it Wes" a gale at the time, could net learn further particulars. Kota, MARCH 14.—The Honorer, of ScarboreLgh, was totally lest on the Stoney !links, en Sunday evening—:h: Captain and one man drownesl. NE-sruAcrsr, :MARCH 1 5.—Several pieces of wreck have been washed on shore scar this Flace, supposed to be a brie or hot with a 20 feet beam, and fir built. Garr.mocx, MEI 11.—Arrived yesterday, the Jane, Cint srmn, from Charleston—sailed thence .sth ult. in conipaay wl-h the ships Clyde and Bingham, for Liverpool, and Selina, for Bourdeaux. The Mary and Henry was to sail next day, and the Mary and Susan about a Week after, both for this port. Oa the 11th ult. in lat. Z. N. long. 66. experienced a heavy gale, lost a man overboard, and sustained some damage. ' Copy of a Letter from Captain WARTEmt, of the ship Ever thorpe, to his Owners in Glasgow, dared at sea, 14th of February, 11iM>. " GENTLE3IE—I have to inform you, that early on the morn ing of the 11th instant, I fell in with the long-boat of the ship Augusta, of Dumfries, containing the Master and sixteen of the crew; we fortenauly succeeded in getting then: all on board, althongh blowing a beaYy gale, the sl4 being at the time tinder a reefed foresail and mizen staysaiL They quitted their stip thirteen days %revious to our falling in with them, they were in great distress and had lc* five of their number while in the boat ; they report their ship being a complete wreck and water logged. I am in hopes cf falliug in with some vessel homeward bound who will give them a pAsszge. We were, on the noon following, in lark 55. ll• N. and long.. 14. 32. W. " Feb. 24, lat. 4s. 15. long. £7. have fallen in with a ship who takes part of the Augusta's people —I am, Gentle, men, your obedient servant, " CHAS M'ARTHUIV" Yesterday a Court of Directors was hel d at tle East India House, when Captain F. Annus, of the ship Buckinghamshire, took leay.e of the Court, pre vious to departing for China direct. The Staff of Ireland is Hbout to undergo a consi derable alteration : all the General Officers with the exception of Sir EDWARD PAGET, and two MajoiL Generals, are to be changed: We have received advices froth Calcutta tb the beginning 'of October. They confirm the former accounts of the 'expulsion of the Dutch from Palcm. bang, with the loss of -117 men and two officers' killed. The Malays had a battery of thirty pieces of cannon, which the Dutch attempted to storm, but were repulsed. His I3urmah Majesty, the King of Ava, died on the sth of June, having reigned thirty eight years, and was succeeded by the Prince Regenl his grandson ; the body of the late King was burned on the funeral pile by the hands of the Princes, and his ashes placed in the Royal cemetery, inclosed in an urn. The present King having reason to fear his own brother, 6, - 1 Prince of Tauonoo, whose daring spirit led him to form the design of sexing on the throne, had him arrested, together with the whole of the children, grand-children, and the rest of the family, who were afterwards put into red sacks, and thrown into the sea, a death reserved by the laws of the country for the Royal Family alone ! The Prince Proue, uncle of the King, and who was . also leagued in the conspiracy, was tortured on the rack, and afterwards strangled while in prison._ prince Leh Gain, whose elder brother, Mohe-ning, is the son-in-law of Raggoon, was likewise executed as a conspirator. One of the Prime Ministers of the Governor of the Western Provinces was also pu nished with death, for the same offence. The ritint ber of the principal personages attached to the cause and interests of the late Princes, who suffered death for their attachment to them, is said to be about 14.00; and it is confidently believed, that from 10 to . 15,000 men of the lowest class •have shared the same fate. The property of Prince Tauonoo, which has been confiscated by the Royal authority, amounted to about 1,848,000 sicca rupees; the property of. Prince. Proue is stated to have been more than that of Prince Tauonoo, and, by order of the King, was distributed amongst the army. A Prochmatiba was issued at Madras on the llth of September, announcing the succession to his fa ther of the young Nabob of the Carnatic • his High nevi's name is' bile of' considerable leng;h, and so norous enough roe the *hole Empire of Hindostau, namely, Prince Aurtum Jah, Omdut 00l Omrah, Mokhtar 00l Moolk; Roshun ood Dowlah, Mohum med Moonwur Khan Buhadoor, Buhadoor Jung.— He was the eldest legitimate son of the late Nabob. A letter from Stockholm, dated liebi 20, says?— " Some foreign Papers mention, with certain .afFecta don, a tote presented by Lord t3TRANGIFO RD to t 1,70 Swedish Government, and seem to imply that it had produced a strong: siniation. The het is, that this very note had no political 'object in view, but - merely concerned a lawsuit between an English mer. chant and some Custom-house _Officers in Norway, which the KING has ordered to b e carried ; without delay, before the competent C o urt, to be decided according to law. In, this case, as in all other nei of ciations, in which Lord tirnanosono has been em ploye,l, this Minister has always united to a natural zeal for the interests of his countrymen, the most €o ;..s ciliatory spirit and distinguished urbanity. lie will soon leave this country, regretted by the Court, and by all who had the pleasure el his acquaintance. 984 I Cavendish - 938 BZRIVICE, MARCH 11. 44S I Sir David Milne 3511 LIVSRPOOL, MARCH 13. 1041 I Crompton - 950 I Leyland Buss, MA RCM 14. 495 I Halktt 485 I .. 313 - - 117 . Z 6 ' ~a. f