Star. — London, England, 1822-10-15 00:00:00

.11» . a - c :- . ii Mm ‘l'rﬁy'xiTﬁﬂpa‘ﬂ; s, i E “t SK» ,_ ° {‘3‘ I*”.ng ‘3: ~ ‘ V‘ ‘ 32*. a if.“ , ~ -! x x , . .. _ ;~§ 7~, m; :21: «‘ “a.“ t ITS/‘- > 4 . {‘sl-‘ik 'I V _ \ ' ~s sf” “L 33: ﬁfﬁumw Sikh}; 5 ' , ‘ :‘,\“ ' v‘sk'{\ but DON. Jﬁv‘ ‘ .‘. ‘_ «g . w. 4‘ ‘ 1‘ .‘I ‘ . k mason. OCTOBER 15. 1822. ~ mum ' , . . 0‘ 9 . , I _ . BTOCK nxcnmog. waLvn o'cmcm Wmmhéommwmm'“ waWh azimuth. am: “my“. 1" . me; am. no Mandy-may. no.0“- mmxusmm3¢ymmquﬁm / ﬁﬁﬁmMMhhehpqmka/wm'm m3£z,mm cum-lass. ‘ ' , 16am mum. NW~MY in an Putin MMWY I Inﬁhﬁhdd'xmmohhe Broken mbmylti m"? ~/ their teem, but the Spanish Bond- nre moﬂlyhﬂm' and maintain thdr ark-gs. We‘ understand tlm the "P". M Pal-in has Draught the Neapolitan Old Bond! 1% P" “““' higher, which in equnl to 83 in the above match—Chm!!! 3“ ' ' Now Spanish 72;. nu ma, New Prussian 90. Old 89!. Roda! so, Danish or, Neapolitan ta}. Colombian 95. Peruvian as. , " STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. To-mon'mv clans the present Account, and the Make: look. father heavy. Consuls have ﬂuctuated, between 80} and .35 having been done at both prices, and 1: II likely. from pm aypunnces, to turn out I Bull Account. Como]! m 89 (tellers). 1;: l 1 93 H {3; L . cunn’m mucus: ‘ Bank Stock 246% 246 ex. div. 3 per Cent. Reduced 811/3 54 ex. div. 3 per Cent. Consols 82% 82 . 8% per Cents. 92% ex. div. ' 4- per Cents. 99% 99% ‘4 er. div. . ' 4- per Cent. New 101% 102 . . . .. Bank Long Annuities 20% % ex. div. - India Bonds 573. 565. pr.- -South Sea Stock 93 Exchequer Bills (£1,000) 55. 65. pre. Ditto small, 95. 105. 75. pr.—Consols for Act. 82. Some of our contemporaries have published "13005 documents relating to the arrest of Mr. Bowarno at Calais, but without giving the slightest additional inforn‘zaéon on the subject, and leaving it as much in war of elucidation as ever. The facts simply are. that Mr. Bownmo, an English merchant, was aro rested \at Calais. by a telegraphic order from Paris— that all his letters and papers were taken from him, and sent to Pan's—gand that he was sent prisoner to Boulogne, whére he was conﬁned an secret, and all applications of his friends, and even of the British Consul to see him, refused. The alleged ground of his arrest is said to be that he was suspected of being the bearer of letters to the Revolutionists in England.‘ These are all the facts that have transpired, the rest is conjecture. Had the police of Calais merely taken from Mr. Bownrno all the sealed letters and packets of which he was the bearer, this would not have excited any surprise; because the transmission of sealed letters by private individuals is strictly pro. hibited, and nothing is more common than to stop letters, thus attempted to be conveyed, at Calais and other towns on the coast, and after Opening them, either to return them to the bearer, or to transmit them by the post. But the arrest and committal to prison of a British subject. and. the refusal to the Bri-‘ tish Consul to communicate with him, are outrages‘ which, we presume, it will be found very difﬁcult for the French Government tojustify, notwithstanding the authority they assume over the personal liberty of subjects of France. But it is said that Mr. Bowauto is suspected of being charged with letters to the Revolutionists in England! What Revolutionists are here meant we know not ; and the fact we suspect is, that the Police of Calais, and the Procureur du Roi at Boulognc, are‘ as ignorant of the real cause of Mr. Bownmo’s arrest as we are; and that the telegraphic order was merely‘ to seize him, send his letters to Paris, and-keep him in safety until further orders. Before these orders are transmitted to Boulogne, we doubt not that the Bri tish Ambassador will have interfered, and demanded such explanations as are due to Mr. Bowntxo and to this country» He must do more: he must clearly ascertain the principle on which the intercourse be. tween this country and France is to be carried on, andehether our countrymen are liable to be seized, plundered of their papers, and committed to loath some dungeons, on the mere stupidest of being sus pected of conveying a few letters .from individuals whose political opinions may happen tohe at variance with those of the French Ministers. Mania mnihl numbering in ﬂirty dig ‘vith' Ico‘nspirm Englishmen \ _ V oﬁcial and private coxpmunic'm ‘Jﬁy‘. Bowing. I hue heard, protest: be knot! WI: of the cause' of his arrest, and yje_t lie: is detained In prism at Bou b8"; u lmplicatcd 31 ailiirg'é‘qfﬁg’gh‘wn. He wit the but“ of several late: “a pg’iutezuliersons. of the couieuu ofwhich'he is im pad fu- which (as they m sealed) be m in uni. Hwéde‘mpon sible ‘(exccpt to the Post-cine) than n codriet for the name of his dispafcha. . ~ ' One of the Morning Papers intimates that the at rest of Mr. Bownmo was to get possession of.a letter from the Portuguese Minister in France to the Portu guese Minister in England, of which Mr. Bowu'ttto was the bearer; but this is extremely improblbled The Portuguese Ambassador was not likely to send any conﬁdential letters by sohazardous a conveyance as that of a private individual, when he could trans. wit it by a courier, whose person and dispatches even the French Government and POlice would hold sacred; and as little likely were the FrencltMiinisters to em. broil themselves in a dispute with Portugal on to un- . V 1 ..L “ The Portuguese Ambassador hearing that he was going to London, entrusted him with some papers. which Were not likely to contain any plot; and some of his private friends, from suspicion that their letters are opened at the .Post Oﬁce, didthe same. As' he ‘ does not believe that any of these communications can compromise-him, it remains to he seen on which charge he is detained. This cannot long he concealed. as Sir‘Charles Stuart, immediately upOn hearing of his arrest, wrote oﬁcially‘ to the French'Governrnent to know the grounds of it. Mr. Bowring, though the only Englishman who has hecn‘arrested, is not the only one ivhosa motions are watchedrand communi cations inspected with a real ~ or pretended suspicion- Sir Robert Wilson, who has been here for some time' I have heard on good authority..can seldom take a walk or pay a visitwithout an attendant’spy ofthe Police.’ He dined a few days ago with one of his countrymen, and three or four of these gentry so openly kept watch and ward about the psemisegthat the tradesmen of his host sent to inform him of the circumstance..an to beg bins to'be cautiou‘s about admitting persons under police surveillance. Sir Robert, it is said, has requested aftiendof the Direc “)quch to communicate to him a proposal which would answer the purpose more eﬁ'ectually than the present plan, besides saving one party a great deal of trouble and expense,'and being a real relief and solid advantage to the other. ‘ ' “ At present the motto/lard follows in a cabriolet, which, to asoid suspicion, is frequently changed—r Now, Sir Robert offers to send in the morning to thel Police a 13.: of all the places which he means to visit: during the day, oncondition that the Director-Gena, ral, in return, orders a cabriolet to be sent hitn to convey him his rounds, which the spy, if he pleases, may" drive, or in which he may occupy a place. In the evening this vigilant attendant may make his report, and in addition. have the cards of all the per sons who called on his charge during the day. -I have not heard what success has attended the negociation.‘ The French Papers of Saturday have been received. 1 They still contain gratifying intelligence from the: Greeks, conﬁrming the accounts‘previously received: of their successes. To add to the difﬁculties which have so suddenly overtaken the Ottoman Government in its guilty course, an article from Cor-in gives a de tailed acconnt of the defeat and ﬂight of a Tuikish squadron which had been sent to land 8000 tmops in a different quarter of the Morea. The death of the new Capitan Pacha by the plague, is also conﬁrmed- These Papers contain no intelligence of much in terest either from Vienna or Spain. The Duke of Wannsxcrox, immediately after his arrival in the! Austrian capital, had an interview with the Ern-1 peror .anxcxs. The Prince Hutnenuaa, who was still later than his Grace, did not make his ap. pearance before the 8d instant. The departure of the Emperor for Verona was ﬁxed forthe 4th.—-The fol lowing are extracts : ' .. VIENNA, OCTOBER 1. As no Minister Plenipotentiary has yet arrived} from Great Britain, there has been no preliminaryl conference on the subjects to be discussed at the ap. proaehing Congress. Hitherto there have been merely partial conferences between: the Ministers of the dif. ferent Powers. All the labours, however, and pre liminary Memorials with which the Chancery was occupied, are terminated, and it i is asserted that‘ Cohnt Nesselrode, to whom the result was commu nicated by Count Metternich, has submitted an ab stract of the proceedings to the Emperor of Russia. It appears that the propositions for the consideration“ of Congress will proceed from the Cabinet of Vienna. 1 we should never have done if we undertook to col--1 lect all the rumours which ere in circulation ate the objects of these deliberations. though none but the; Sovereigns and their Ministers can know anything about them. The only point on which so many op posite opinions agree as to the result of this new Eu mu Congress is, that it is destined to’forrn I. re ‘markable epoch in the annals of Europe, and that all 1 which will there be discussed and arranged, will have no other purpose than to strengthen the monarchical principle in Europe. and the 'Holy Alliance founded. oil-December the 23th, 1815, ~and conﬁrmed at the Congress of Aie-laChapelle, November 15, 1818. It is‘asssrted she's the question of the Greek cause will not be “agitated at the Congress; the tone which the Austrians Observer has again usumed respecting them seems to conﬁrm this Opinion. , ' .‘ _ . " The two Imperial Courts use. in viewing the afairs of the East in the “mew; Mtg] ate said to aura with newness-h- cm to" Alexander); tummwMMmol-nam by foreeoofarmsg' but the EmpawrefAustrie rests his important a subject. At ptesent all conjecture on the subject is idle, MT therefore we shall wait to know the fault of at Cantu: STUAn's interpotition which, we doubt not,‘has been prompt and decisive. ~' The following extract of a privatelettet from Paris, written on Friday last. contains someintetesting pa}- ticulars of the system of espionage which is now prac tised in France, as well as an allusion to the pani cular case of Mr. Bowmuo: ' ~ ‘ . “ PARIS. OCTOBER 1!. II If too might judgé from (he condgct of ihe ulice,'London is at patent the seat of a conspiracy aging the chhGoveynmt, I .-“ .»'.'~" 2 , ~. * ‘ . 5“ V-"Jr' .. » _.,' e , 1.. , . «f 4 »_ ,y .. ‘ . ‘ ,1‘ a, x .., . ~ . . . . , , , 3,, . 1 ‘ (y g , ‘ ‘ ‘ a ,a, ‘ ~ 1 v . -. .., .l. _ -.~ ' ‘4- ..,_,-. '.“ u“. ~V r'- ' ‘. w "’ ' ~: ~. v-A '~-_ '- .» ~, a,“ . . ,~~ ... ‘_- p; "'Z«\‘ ~ .3, . "4' ,- ‘ ~':_ V 2.4 I.’ k' -\ ’‘; ~h» 4‘1?! -- - n'l ’¥ ."“ ' ' .. ' i; ‘5 ”.5" .‘..". § , 95“ u.x,3 w' -"‘f".“‘ >:1 _, --.~ ~ ,‘F‘IM-y‘, ,"? . H. 311." ... .‘ ‘J' ’..,->. z_ \ 2‘... ‘‘2 Q ' . g 9 ».- , _1 u A . '. ‘ A ,r' « »;"“‘,:A_l‘.‘>. $l5" -» " ' .-, d a aux 13,1.“ ;<-¥i¢.‘;' .-,‘fy;.': \~ I a’. -.’ ,‘ ‘, 2.“ p. -' v ' _e‘ - ' . - ‘ v 1'". a . 4 ‘.. ~_ ‘ ~.3 ' “L‘ ,‘vfi‘g . .‘l‘ '4 . - _. cps”; ~_ji 1mm”) a same :5. mm‘mle an (a an M swayed then ”tam“: in pen“ bade. Mum The runway, then but W. 6M ﬁddle“ “W“. I!» cemryforbd‘hmrkismm M 1 thesanison will my oSliged u; am. .. c.-j locotrohi is the Common-Chief of as. Snell. All these pirti’cuhn and aid to be true. though the: Pane studies to emcee! gheru. ' At ScioA seven! Teri: .ha've heel executed yho‘ persisted in managing the sic! Christiane. On the 5m nfSepkeulbet then were enlylmm to winging“: of 1m , mrombegimoreaiu .mm‘. an inconvenieneies of the Qteek imam: the" In no note rich Greek: to plunder. which he: induced the Tteas'ntef of the Empite to tab a desperate measune. ' A Fim'ep has appealed. which «den everything mede ofpld‘ or silver to he ”cited in" the 'l'temry {grail indemnity, which is My ‘lixed. Thu thezﬂimdben m mace every species of luxury, and m the no; imple dresses. ‘1! is easyto see the'cimes ofthismeume. No more taxes an gathered in the Mom. Bathe IslahdS.‘ or in a gmtyut of'l'heualy, “Albania, or of":- ced’mia. Thus the mimic: ofthetinee'illmch even the Muuehnen in a. short tine. if the im tionianotauppmoed. Thenregaimtl’enia also causes greet expense. ' ' ’ Great tranquillity pnnils it Cmﬁoople, and then: are but few persons troubled with the plague. CORFU, SEPTEMBER It ~ Mufﬁn-etuquqmr «can 53m. neon-mm «3'5“. 1". his. Mimi. ‘ - pm" 5». 7 «a? ﬁﬁhﬁmnummmm, z ' and ...-u n 2.... . m uni-h. Caeflu god you. no Canine of a; demoed. ‘ .11). W humankind the Church in the Savoy, m not bid). ink“. and a number of tho .Cha’tity children, who sang a Funeral Dirge; and the painful my was perfumed in a very im. passive munch—An immune number of pencils up collected to we the Funeml. After‘thedeparture of the Turkish ﬂeet for Pat-as. the Forte prepared a second expedition, which was to appear in the Archipelago at the time when the Greek ﬂeet, pursuing that of the Turks, should he in ‘ the lonian .Sea. This second expedition was composed 'of forty transports, with three frigates, and one three -Isleeker. There, were on board 8,000 troops. which, ﬁnding the Archipelago free from the squadrons of Speuia and Hydra, were to he landed on the coast of Napoli di Romania, in order that they might join the Turkish army which had persecuted into the Morea. At the same time it was expected to supply Napuli di'ROlnania, which was supposed to be in the hands of the Turks, amply with provisions. ' The Admiralty at Hydra, informed of all this, in stead of sending their ships 'to Patras. sent them against this second expedition. The Greek at“. hn quitting Hydra, concealed its movements between the coasts of Attica and Negropont: and when the Turkish squadron ad'vanced, received it at the Bucca- Silota, between Negropont and Andros. The Turks engaged in this channel, always stormy, and full of shoals and rocks, lost all presence of mind at' the sight of the Greeks. In a short engagement of ship with ship, a Turkish frigate of the ﬁrst class, and several transports, were shipwrecked on the coasts of Chiuti and Cape Oro. Others were sunk or captured. The remainder of the Turkish squadron was pur sued into the waters of Tenedos. During this rhtreat it also lost several vessels. 0f the whole squadron only eleven or twelve vessels, two frigates, and the ship of the line, re-entered the Dardanelles. More than two-thirds of the troops, who were to carry ﬁre and sword into the Morea, peridsed by the sword or by the waves. This is another expedition frustrated- It was part of the general plan of attack which Eu ropeans had traced out for the Turks, in order to aa nihilate the Greeks. Several slave-merchants were found on board the captured vessels, who intended to buy the inhabitants of the Mecca, as they were made prisoners, and transport them into Asia to' sell them. The Turkish ﬂeet left the Gulf of Patras on Sept Wednesday an Con-mob Council or In?» 1 vqudphcﬁudonofthqßom-ghtodmm the Min: Hon. Gm. CAIIIIG and Genetal Gaseous. My, the Prince of Lunuolu, accompanied :1 Cam COIN}. left the "idem: of the Duchess rIF‘P, u the K'sft'dmu; “aimingtondor the . at. In tot, or u of b ' .mmm'z‘mh- mam-.3 - f 7’“? “”‘ The Dueheu of Klu- dined with the Duke and Duchess of Cannes, at Bushy, on Saturday. The Duke of Cunucl mended Diu'ne Sexvice at the New Chapel Royal, at Kew, on Sunday. Sunday, their Royal Highnesses the Dukeol' Cm. lIIDGI, Princess AUGUSTA, the Duchess at Kent. and Princess Feoooe, attended Morning Service at the Church of Kew, when an Organ, presented to that Parish by his Mun", was opened by Dr. Curran Sana: Cathedral Service was performed upon this occasion, and beautiful Anthems, kc. were given with the eatert eﬁ'eet by some of the your: Gentlemen, snd glean. CLAIR, GOULDII. and Ifnwu. of his M Amn’r Chapels Royal. Most excellent Sermons were preached, and liberal collections made for the endowed Free Seth of that place : the Sermon in 3 the morning was by the Rev. Dr. Hauutuo, ofﬂimp ton; that in the evening by the Rev. H. Watts, the oﬁciating Minister of Ken; and thecongregations were splendid aad numerms._ - The following raiprogue took place last week in the Pderborargk stage: Parson—l am gen to pm I eoleetion d mySernsorn but I cannot eatisfymyeelfebmthednrabiﬁty olthepaper, u I perceive that thelsroceu ofbleechlngleweu the quality. Peyer-maker— ever fear, Sir, my le- paper will lat larger than your high doctrinal The Haymarket Theatre close: {or the season this evening ; the exertions that the Proprietpt, Mr. Moa nn, has made, have been unceasing. and in some neasnte have remunerated him; at no time can it be remembeted :haz so efective zCompany has benea ﬁlaged, and then Ean indeed, be but liniedoobx that t e next mean will be a most ptospems one. ‘ DIDRY-LANL— Mr. SANG“. Bunny, the achi tect of the new interior of this splendid. Tentple of the Muses, has completed a worlt which will long celebrate him a an artist, in the almost incredibly short space of sixty days, to papetuate which cir cumstance a brass plate has been sunk and let into the foundation-stone. twenty feet beneath the level of the pit, beatin the following tecotd of the complete ptesetvation 0? Old Dtury : 1. In the space of a month it had made an attem'pt on Missolongi. This town is} nowhe’come the depot of arms for Western Greece. Situated lower than the sea, against which the new land serves as a dyke, it is inaccessible to ships on accou’nt'of the large la goons which separate it from the sea. The Turks attacked it with their gunboats and a great number of other boats, but they were repulsed with loss. Fourother attempts were afterwards made against Vasilade, a small island situated at the. entrance of the lagoons, and which is theﬁrst anchorage. i The batteries of Vasilade forced the Turks to' retire to Patras, after losing a great many people. 1 The deﬁnitive‘result of these engagements was 'to‘ make the Greeks of the Continent form an Opinion? that the nasal force of the enemy 'was very con temptihler -After this retreat, the Turkish sailors, ascending-the river Phidarios to procure water, ac. Icording to custom, were surprised by an ambuscade ;of, 850 Etolians. Who killed a great pm, and took ‘ M large and several small goats, which they burnt 'under ‘the eyes of the new Capital Pacha; Cara M“ P am. sat—nu a... ' I “mega: - W gened st ”Lek. W 9 “demand the question is .I'-length deter mined, "Imin to the appointment ,0! the Gov’egnoh “Gwen!“ [lngl- _Tbc jarring inn-mud Mr. Cu uuo nod Lord lenroot. huebun reconciled. and Lou! Auunafrdenu Bughnd-hnﬁlace thb Mat. .yis of Burma: with"_u Whig llam— onixgaronidc. “ " -..-. ' GEORGE IV. KING. Tpgngynoyg, DIUIY-LANI. Thelnterlorol' this Nadooal'l'heatnwaaeminlypnlleddo'l andrebnilt in the that space 'of ﬁfty-eight days. and w opened on the "(I October, use, ‘ Dy ROBERT WILLIAM ELLISTON’, Esq. SUI-COMM Sir Thomas Tartan. Bart. Joan cacao, Reg. aw. John Soane. n. 9, Hum Lamb, ”.I'. Goon. Baum. £Ol.. JaneaWhnoo, Eng. Acting Inger. Thoma Dibdln, Rag. Stne Manager. Willem Donut, Eeq. Tm. John Saul. Stage Carpenter. Hen-y Pew, Builder. Mn and Henry (hoe, m. Guano Human, Artist Met. Samuel Beasley, mama. Coven rvGaaouPThe Opera of M Roy 7. the Play yesterday. Mac-nor hath; not yet te turned, wehad the pleasure of seeing Area in 80‘, a patently quite movened from his late accident. Ere actedwith great spirit, and all the sarcastic touches were given in the happiest vein of satire. Faeux'e Baillie Jamie is highly amusing. It has less of ca. ricature than Llarou's, but it is equally dry and dmll. and the true spirit of Comedy waa confessed in every aceoe. The ’othet characters wen ably retained by those to whom they have for some time been comic dew-ed to belong. Miss Tue, as Dian Verne, on in ﬁne voice, and was tapturously applauded in the son of “ A Hiv‘v‘ked lad," and. indeed, in all that sheia‘d to do. 'the Play in all aspects mullet-elf well got up, and the audience, which was anaemia bestowed approbation the most unqualiﬁed. Amoco-re or ﬂu Count—When hk' Muss" was in Edinburgh, and after he had held the Levee, dressed, oatof compliment to his Northern wbjetts. “ in the art of old Gaul,” it became a matter of etiquette ﬁnnssion, whether or not it would be pro pet to hold the Drawing Room in the same uniform of plaid and kilt? The Poems: and otbet Ladies held tCohncil upon the subject. at which 0 'nions “an almost universally a'gaimt this node of naming 1 the Royal petson. It was chewed, however,L that Lady ‘ H— had said nothing, and anhehu great inﬂuence. ‘her judgment was tolieited. “Why.” :ole the. u l .m sorry, Ladies, to «life: so mach {tom .11 Ire sentiments, but it does appear to me. that as his A }an is to stay so short a while with us. we ought mania!) to see as much of bin at we cut." 1‘ Wednesday last. as Mr. Mann. a manner, of Iver, was 3:3 with hii Eone'and cm {to- that place to Us ge,.whcn hgoﬂn what is called the Cu: bridgeglwngf‘cmrm maﬁa: who can and Oroke’itin pitch. WtMnu out, whdnon :' munth'legs,"ugd N new .hdf a mile ma ‘g-iona’s. ‘to‘borr'ov another can, ‘hﬂc club. will! ‘hisfriend, hefeﬂbukudinumlyuphed. :‘l H I If to: '3. ‘ French Pol - {amiable -' ‘ .5 5_ , ' iii-5' , ,'~‘ .morn;m : '2‘ , ~ I‘s. . '..~ .5 y*‘ l. . . ‘ “g y‘, E‘_Qg ‘. 3...)", . . 5 ;~! . l . "“W WMM~ ~ cit-I it; ,mu ‘‘s m kw“ 5% WWW 733”: mu ‘ﬂw .wv“ ‘3"? ‘ﬁ‘. ' ”M h". ‘. '~ ‘ 4‘,” g ,>‘ :w"; n'. % ~ ~a ' I Ila.“ “h 3““ ‘I s.'"m -4 .‘W ‘~ ‘9'." In” . . '4’: /~4- .‘ - . .m, m f ...? '7' I l _.-‘ .1 ‘ “Pln'j '.‘ , xi"; " "ii I' '‘ .1 {KI .“i 9. “M ‘rl . ‘vib“ ”W WC...- ” from“ ‘4" 15" ""‘ wing-nun wby ’h’" m ' “WWW 'M': ‘ " “”'" “meg Eifiii‘ﬂ“ﬁi”ﬁ§§f “h mssrnmiﬂmﬁw s‘" .' ("Monk dun-u. suntan-r Mono-c .‘l' T- E"? Hi: .‘ Id (-3: * “I ' 11 an! "’ll ﬁt i ‘1 Ldﬂv 11 v“, w; in h! but In net m M vet