Star. — London, England, 1817-07-11 00:00:00

I i THE EVENING STAIL- LONDON. 2. FRIDAY, JULY 11. 1811. t4.•:.ECF STOCKs THIS DAY A"l"l'Vflil.VE rl'CLOtti reueed 794j—Cons. 78179-4 per Cant.D9 ii ci'. for Opt. Sol t--Ditto fur August 801 81 per Gent. Navy, 10--Indls Bonds 92 pm. ttchesucr i7a. 19s. pr. 'ii:- prices of Stoats continue to advance. Consols were this t.taing done at 801 for this accouar, and rii for the August &lorry pier s in from every quarter, and the orticr z....-eired by Brokers to buy, even at this high Fice, are greater - • ver Mss known. lOYIAN statements in F-rcign Journal:, C• a. ,- erf ;rent is abs ut to deliver up Varga W the 1. 4 re. We hope hat there is no truth in the report ; it such a mea,ore he in contemplation, that out ..sters may be induced, as was the case re4pectiog • :Ica, to change t'mir ititentions. It it, evidently . nod policy that we should not give up any place of especailly ally one calculated to protect any of our Mediterranean ccitnineree. A:cording .to a Treaty concluded on the Clst of :.:.arch, 1800, between Russia and the Potty, the of the Venetian possessions in European Tur k••y were assigneJ over to the latter Power under •aese special conditions ;—that the inhabitants should ...reserve the free and public exercise of their religion —be subjected to no Greater tribute than they paid of to the Venetians—continue to be regulated by •^.eir ov.r. laws and usages--and that no Mahometans auld be allowed to acquire property or become do miciled among them. 1n fulfilment of this Treaty, of these possessions, with the excertion of the :rims of Parga. opposite to Corfu, became ac .rudingly transferred to Turkish protection ; but in elrn.st every respect, the stipulations in favour of the inhabitants are affirmed to have been wholly dis- regarded. From the dose vicinity of Parga to Corfu, of which it has been commonly called the Eye and Ear, its iu• habitants had always attached themselves to the for tunes of that island, and the 'rucks, though they made repeated attempts, under Ali Paella, were un• uLl‘ to bring them to submission as they had done the people of the other assigned territories. Favoured by the almost impregnable nature of their small ter ritory nn the land side, and possessed of a courage irld constancy worthy of a people descended from the cicient defenders of Thermopylz, they maintained their independence inviolate; and when at length the lonian Isles came • under the protection of• Britain, t^ey deemed their security placed beyond all hazard, Ly the title which they had from ancient and faithful elliance, to partake in the good fortune of their in. suLtr friends. Nor in the first instance were their hopes disap pointed ;—A detachment of- British troops entered LAO occupation of the garrison of Parga at the same tittle that possession was taken of the other Islands. More lately, however, the Porte has entered a claim for its delivery to that Power, agreeably to the Treaty of the 21st March, 1800 ; and the result of tome recent negotiations on the subject at Constanti nople is understood to be that this demand is forth with to be complied with. . Against this transference, the Mossiteur of Monday Contains, in a private letter horn Corfu, a very strong appeal to this country—to its generosity in as far as regards the brave Parganites, and to its wisdom as respects the interests of the Islands under its own protection. " Is it credible," it is asked, " that the English, veto have so often promised peace to all Europe, who have abolished the trade in Negroes, and the slavery 6i Christians in Barbary, will abandon a people who have acquired such sacred rights to independence—al Christian people to the hands of their most cruel and inveterate foes ? Is it credible that the English Go iernment can overlook how absolutely essential the possession of Parga is to the welfare of the lonian isles—how necessary as a point of connection with a Continent from which they draw so large a portion their supplies—how valuable, as a place of crength which in the hands of any other POwer may p•ore of the most serious annoyance to the whole Archipelago ?" " If the Porte," it is added, " insists that the Treaty of the (2 Is t of March, 1800, shall be carried .to complete execution, by the delivery, on the one T , and, of all the places assigned ; ought it not, with 'goal reason, to be insisted on the other hand, that Oese places shall enjoy the privileges which were ac 04:tied to them by that Treaty ? Is it not objection enough to its demand for the delivery of the only one of these places left untransferred, that in all the others Which it has got into its possession, it has grossly vio lated every stipulation trade in their favour ?" Justice and humanity, it is concluded, unite in sanc tifying what motives of policy render otherwise so eeiirable—the retention of Parga lsi the Government of the lonian Isles, both as an indemnity for the past Culasions of she Treaty of 1800, and as a guarantee for the faithful execution of that Treaty in time to come. The Doke of Yonx transacted military business ‘eith the Paine Its.cat:i . 1 . , yesterday. Yesterday the Duke DL CIIATRZ waked upon the Passes Ramon, at Cat Itun House. Yesterday CASILLIMAGII and Earl BA iitnerr had audicutt.s - of the l'utNcs; REUIGMT, at Latkon House. FLEMISH MAIL. The 11-... - .ders Mail of this morning annrarnees the receipt of Fitate letters from Loudon, stating that there art divisions ilk ticCabuie• of St. James's; and " that a - Aar between England and America is spoken " The Siam accounts say, that Lord Gur.uvret.E had offered to rot:ft the Admin4,tration if this war tool: place."—inteilii;tnce like this needs no com ment. In Germany, the mania for emigration seems to have received a check, as will be seen by the sub• joined letter; " STUTGARD, JUNE 30. " For some weeks we have sr en a great number of Wurtembergers return, who had quitted their country to go and seek their fortune elsewhere, and who are now in the greatest distress. Some of them return from Holland, or from the frontiers of that country and of the Prussian States, where a ihastage has been relue4l them. Others have been only to the environs of Mentz, where the crowds ai ' their fellow-countrymen who were retur"ing home induced them to Jo the same." HANIEURGH MAIL. A Mail from Hamburgh has also arrived, and brings the lullowing articles; HAMIAIRGII, )1M! I. The disturbances excited by want of provisions lately, extended to some places where the Danish can tonments ale, and a patrole sent to maintain orde was insulted. Prince Frederic immediately took such 'measures that the o sti.rturs of public tranquillity will hardly be tempted to renew such excesses. The French Authorities complsoned that this was an in tringement of their rights, &c.; but the Duke 01 Wellington has fully approved of the measures taken, and has signified as much in a letter to the Prince, whose rigour has pr .duced tl.e more effect, as the Trench, who had hitherto had occasion to know the Prince to be a model of kindness, by no means ex pected it. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 29. Mehmed Aly I'acha continues his monopoly in Egypt with great insolence and cupidity, to the great detriment, not only of the European merchants, but at the navigators of all nations, and even of this city, which attributes to his sordid traffic the extraor dinary scarcity of rice which it, experiences at this moment. This circumstance might become very se rious, as rice is not only one of the principal articles of food of the inhabitants of this capital, but in the next fast of Ramadon is absolutely indispensable.-- If the scarcity of this article continues, great troubles will inevitably take place among the people. Some mouths ago Mehmed Aly Pasha obtained hom mer chants of all the European nations, the sum of four thousand purses, in advance upon contracts for corn, but when the annual arrivals of 90,1100 Esdeb came from Rosette to Alexandria, the Paella allowed the Europeans to load only the smallest part on board their vessels, which were waiting fur it. The other, and by tar the largest part, he stopped for his own accounr without regard to the fulfilment of his en- gagementi, or to . the money he had - received, and still less, as one may suppose, to the complaints of those who were injured. The covetous Pacha takes advantage also of the war against the Wechabites to enrich himself partly by means of the great expense which it occasions, and still more to favour his monopoly. His son Ki,ij‘ Ibrahim carries on the war very slowly; but, we must, however, take into account the :t1 cull of penetrating through sandy desarts to the almost in accessible capital of the Sectaries. The last action was fought in December last year, at Kunkle beyond Medina, with one of the rebellious Arab Hordes. The Turks were •ictorious ; a great many Arabs were killed, 1,000 camels, 5,000 sheep, and all the baggage were taken. The neighbouring hordes sub mitted,- only one retired into the desarts. • On the 12th instant, the squadron destined to cruize this year in the Archipelago, set uil. It consists of two corvettes and a pltey. From the Paris Papers of Monday, there appears to have been a considerable tumult at Strasburg on the Ist instant, in the course pf which the National Guards were grossly insulted. Several of the rioters were arrested. The Duke of RICHELIEU has addressed a letter to the Chapter of Toulouse, requesting their assent to a plan for restoring the Church of France to as much of its ancient splendour as possible, by creating new Sees and establishing some of the most ancient. The Chapter immediately agreed to the measure as far as it might affect their jurisdiction. Yesterday morning Earl Pown :caned upon the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton House, to announce the melancholy tidings of the death of the Duke of NoItiIiUb3BERLAND. The present Duke of Nowrnumsztuunn was mar ried so lately as the 29th of April last to Lady flo us.sitit Ctlyn, daughter of the Earl of Pow's. JouN Luca, Esq. King's Counsel, and Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, was sworn in before the Lour, CHANCEILLOR. yesterday morning, at Lincoln's Inn, - Lord Cnief-Justice of Chester. • ENGLISH Ovana.—Last night the De:sifts. of No- Nes was produced for the first time in the form of a Melo Drame. It has been got up with much taste by Mr. H. Joissirrom ; military maliccavies and so lemn processions are introduced with great effect ; Alld H. JOHNSTON and Miss Kitty, as the represen tatives of Ilessy and Losi:a, display each their wonted ability, with the completest success.. CHINA. The failure Of the late Etr.liassy to ou: Readers are aware, has been ascribed tc certain ire. positions practised by the Chinese Officers of State on the Estrauott ; and the fact is now placed beyolisl doubt, by an Imperial Edict, with a copy a which we hive been favoured, -and now subjoin, extracted from the Pain Gaztite of the 4th September, I S;G. is a singular production, conveying amidst a pom pous simplicity, some very tensible admonition " On the preevnt occasion of the English nation ..tt:ding En. Toys with the tribute of valuable ofrcrings, as they mad cot wheu at 'Firming, return thatilts f:+: the feast airerably to the re gulated form, the conducting there a: sin to their boats for the purpose ut proceeding turther Lord., was the fault of su-11t:;gue and Outinghay. 6 ' When they were at Tongcliew and had not yet neared the erre:limy—the framing a coa:used and Indistinct report, and then conducting them r.t once to Court, was tiie fault of she-tay and NLw•lte.tung gee. Fir.ally,.mti the 7th day, I, tht Emperor, h vine issued my orders and ascended into the Imperial Hall, called the Envoys to an audience; but the Envoys and suite.had travelled from Tongchew all nighr,and had come direct to the Palace gate witl.out stopping by the way at th-ir appointed res.dence, and.heir dresses of ceremony nut having arrived, they could not present themselves before me. If at that time Hmahmtay had addressed to me a true report, I, the Emperor, could certainly have leaned my commands aril have Owned the time of the / audience, in order to correspond with their in tention in coming ten thousand mi:es to my Court. On the contrary he addressed to me repeated. reports, Impressed in di.respectful language, In consequ Ince of wltich the Envoys were sent hack and the ceremonies could not be completed. 1 lie error and mismanagement of Ilmshmtay in this affair are wholly Inexcusable nu arrangements for the business of the •:ay had air, ady been made. Excepting the Minister l'utsiu, who was absent front inner•, and 'f masa° and Leu-yinim, wbuie attendance had not been required, all the assisting Princes, Grandees, and Great Gilicers of State, as well as all the Great Officers of the Palace, were in waiting in the Anti•chambers. Many of them must have been eye witnesses of the whole affair, and must have known in their hearts that it was their duty to have made a true report of it to me, ;.nd to have solicited me to alter the period of the audience, yet they sat unmoved while the affair was thus going wrong. Though lio-she-tay was visibly alarmed and in error, no one btothi farvcard to set him right. " After the Imperial audience took place, some persons who knew the truth, disclosed Ho-she.tay'a error and irresolution; hut why did they not address me at the tune in his stead or at they dared not go that length, why did they not at kart awaken Ho she- tay, and cause him to r►p..rt the truth Thu. it is, that when public business occurs, their countenances are always placid and composed—they sit unmoved, and see its failure with indif ference. Such conduct, %/Amerce it ocean In any situation of hazard or difficulty, one cannot behold wi bout sighing deeply. " The affair in which Ho-she;tay has errtd is in itself a %Noy Mal one—yet even in this the Officers of the Court have been found destitute of any expedient fur. the strokes/1 their country. For the future let them eradicate all telfith prh!cfpfea.— whenever there is any defect of fidelity tw public spirit, Lit tar one plead that it is an affair which doe% not individually conctrn him—let all look op and diligently regulate air conduct accord ing to the true spirit of the admonitions I have repeatedly given them.—Respect this." Attasboxss AND LOW No Publication since All the Talents has excited such an extraordinary sensation and demand, in every circle, as THB GRUP.K4. We cannot but concur with Judge BAYLEY, that •1 it is only by giving publicity to the names-of the frequenters of Gaming,houses, that they can be efrectually put down." It is not true that The Grail is suppressed. for the Fourth Edition (and the work was only published last week) appeared this morning. The GaMING CALF.NDAIt, which is daily expected, will strike at the root of this tremendous evil. The Mercantile Interest may lonic in these books for protections in their most confiden. tial departments. What prudent man will confide to a Gambler ? BETTING AT NEWMARKET. MLY io. 1817. DONCASTIX $ r. LECIIII. 6 to 1 agst Wliltelock. 11 to 1 agst Camelcon. 6i to 1 agst Fos James. 12 to 1 agst Hrother to Ra -8 to 1 apt Reidy... phut. 104 to 1 apt Stainbrough. 20 to 1 agst Cat-1,114n. Na.WMAILICAT OCTO3IIII MIZTISG. The match between Lavinia. Sir 'Ebonies, and Grey Skim for 500 gs. each, p p.-6 to 4 the field apt Grey Skim. The mach between Lavinia and Guelle.-6 to 5 on Lavinia. PiDZIPTISAIIIIIIIEXTIIAOIIDIDIARY-500 MILLS lIACICWARDI IN 40 DATS.--Stevens continues his retrograde task. On Wed nesday night, at sine o'clock, he completed 451 mile 4. Yester day morning he started aga n at a quarter past five o'clock, and at five in the afternoon he had performed 19j miles: making In the whale, from his first caning, 1941 MUM PARIIIAN FA5M10146...-The ornamental flowers, as generally worn upon the hats for several months past, were grouped in hunches; hut at present many fashionists weave them into large garlands, which they place high In the front, or, in fact, vern near the crown. These garlands mostly consist of flowers of twd different colours, one detached or separate from the other, and forming two or three circles ; or sometime. they are dl.posey waringly, or in aig-sag. The hats of White crape are now by far the most numerous; they are bound with broad white rib. bands plaited. Occasionally the decoration it with plaid or Scot. ribbon, in which the prevailing colours are amaranth or green; and this is heightened by the introduction of blades of the chnre-amaranth. The white straw hats gill continue to be hued with yellow citron. On Wednesday last, the 9th instant, the Lottery commenced Drawing, when the following Capitals were all Sold in Shares by list;, at his old established Offices, 4., Cornhill ; and 9, Cbaring Cross, viz. No. ito s 7 4:100 Money. 9,9 ........ SOO Money. ...... WO ,ney. —The next and Last Day of Drawing will be on Saturday the 19th Instant, when the First Drawn Prize will be entitled to 420,000 Consols, in addi tion ; and the First Prize above 4100 will also re ceive 420,000 Consuls, in addition I consequently the Chances are not much against the Two re20,0(10 Prizes falling together; thereby making a Grand Prize of 440,000 ; and where a great Prize is to be sold,. who is so likely to sell it as Btsit t for it is, no doubt, in the recollection of the Public, that the very last Prize of 440,000 Money was sold by 13isit, also the last 410,000 Consols, the first 450,000 Consols, the last 450,000 Consols, the first 430,000 Consols, and the very last 4So,oooMoney. • PROLIFIC FAAIILY--;-.Mrs, CLARIDOrs wife of , CLARIDOZ, who keeps the sign of the Red Lion, at Paddingtbn, was, on Friday last, brought to bed of three children ; about the same hour his cow calved two calves, and his sow littered 14 pigs, one of which had two beads. The whole are well and likely to thrive. This is Mrs. C.'s first accouchentent, although they Lye bum mauivd twenty y.ar! Ar:l7r. Y.ntertlay, detachments!. r the Cavalry Reefs:F/4r in France were embarked at Dover,ois board of transports, for Calais. Serjeant I'. Blt.tv, of the 59th Regiment. is Vor-ra to town to prosecute his churn to an estate of A:ISA:di) a-year, to which, it is raid, he is enti'kti by ti e death of a relative, at Taunton, in Roast rset+hire. Friday being the Anniv-rsary of the hat:l,l of Maistt, where that gallant corps, the 78th I licre so distinguished apart, the barr ick: .1: Aber&en. the head quarters of this file Regin r. - were dccorated with oak boughs and evergreens. nf: the soldiets had s' z irigs of laurel in their boraris is Itat.oar of the 41.:y. NAVAL INITLLNENCE. 11-. e dne Amcritar ship Calon, Cryain Tracy, mule her ?a.. twzr Gu tt s tia•roti to me I.antre,cnd, in da• 1114 t.• cde Ladote U x lc its 23—thr blomreac tver kuuwc. FALMoUrii, JULY a. Sailed the Duk •of Clarence, tot Cot k ; N Ir. r and Mary, Waxwau., for Liverpool; and srv.-ral alter emitters. Passed up Charaill, tor London, s'4? VarJ, Tt,s;i, Irotu Gibraltar, in J 5 days. PORTSMOUTH. JULY in. Arrived his Mojesty's ship Gusc:t ‘N, from o Put back the NinueJ, FEGErt. S.:H.I! the Is tb e o 4 , MANN, for Wvannah ; Friendship, f t New. S, nth ales;. Paeitie, Stan, to;* Dern:irara Ann, Wictleriana, for the South Seas; icisever4tlee, GiiteoN, and 'Dolphin, PnoNvING, far Thomaf.— In of the wind havin4 come votiod to the S.W. all the above ships have put back to Si. Helens.—Wind S.W. Dc vttt, .1171. Y 'O. Arrived the Brisk transport, from Cali*, wits( horses. Sailed last night the Lord Diin:.in PAC ker, PASCiult, lor Ostend, with a mail and pisseners.— Sailed this day thed,ord Dime in Packet, H. Mu. with the French msil, and the Lidy J a n e 1 Imes, HAYWARD, wadi passengers, tor Cslsis ; Eli• terprizt: hausport, t r Cork. DEAL, JULY in. Came down frit» the River avid sAiled the Briti.h Army, for the Lie of Friince and fiAtc:i4 ; George+, for Ginr.iltar ; And tLc Tamerlane, tor the Cape.Renoitit dot Sires, iripte, 411 J Pox 1.3. Rattlesnake, and m ire Revi.n ee era. .: .1. I Diligence and Swift E tst India rilot yach;s; And t:.e l'tincess blAry, limn St. Doming , i.—Wind S.E. LYMING MN, MIX to. Sailed his ship GAsvm nor, for Cori. ANIiI:A F., lOLY 10. The wind hAving come io the E•qwArd, all :he trade bounJ to the Webtowd hive except i.e Jihaunes, of HAmbutgli. 1 - 1".RW1C11, JULY 10. Arrived the Lticc4ter Packet, with a Mail, from CuthArea. • GRAVESEND. MIX to. Arrived the WarrAir. Horton, the 13/.1 gliballllllll, Nelson, tratii l i r' :1 - 41111:3; %Ate lersno ; 111orninglitc.1. lisle:, r, 'runt ; (age. wit! , DAVI. ti 1.1 thser, Lekton, Iron ; .3. C..M1.1. 1161:1 Sniyin.; ; and Dinv.on, fro% 1:..4.41. Stu .;.1 Cid I I .ro, (3 - 4 Ito, liar 'lentil& ; Ma ..btu, %Vri o t.4, lot 4T 1.4.2 ; rell, tor Is 4.,its, *fwagt. ter Jaur.k.); am! ltuvrr. Cte.leti i fur 3-larnburgli. CUS lOM HOUSE, JUI.Y.to. • Stars esTer.en In be Lon: Mulyeaino. fpun 7iierrr Lone; Irn, Walchuwo, trims Ktn.iesherg ; Marl, Wilson, from artninira ; Vnuni; Wi Lam, Fmk...4e, from Calais ; Blossuiri, (or, from Liverpool; Ocean, Ciassale„ from Oporto; pyrerincr , , Johnson, from Ant gra ; Faurnen, hkrake, trom Pillau ; Alierrlrstri, Renwick., Iron. Madeira awl Cskut a; Ann, f. nal Lelia ; Aurora, litchi:l*, Isom ‘ifaterford ; Gee nub, Lion, from ; Hope, Wdsuo , f: am I e.b.rars; 'ma, —, :I tan Nife,orta; linear t'' lLali, I .nsk ; and Ca nada, Moore. from Vineent's• Janis, eualeilst.a!:e, from larnslca ; Sophia Irtlaria, fri;oi,Norway ; lxtri.ua , ben,-or, front ; Jrune 1.41.:r, Novd; and 1.: Aldente, fslotiPsum, from but.kirk ; Sp•-; ;befell tiny, (Iran inatidgue C-e-k. OUT WA n hat Alert, Payn; and Union, Sinew, Li Ave. sv , •rp ; Elise, Donk n, for firemen; Ilia.ibeth, (fray, tqr Ma. • sleira and litsrbiee; Marquis of An;:leat-4, !Toe: for passengers only; ?limit., Preset?, for ; and Crargte, for I srraosint and Marienks. LtmERICK Er.rertost, 3.—Gro - s• Poll S•cond Vca Tti ;;;;...• hlajOrity rll tj.,l VIA:La:Im, 1. A fever rages at this time at C.rk. The nurnher of the :,11 :Lot: 1 1% said to Amount to httween sea and seven Limited tiers n , , md an -Application has bet-, made to Govcrionetit 1 r tents, to et:camp wl.:at the two hospitals cal.not r•intain. The Dublin Tie mum's J,urrtri says—" On Sun:LT mi ruing, tottwe,l the hunts of two and :lure o'cl9t.k, a numb. r of nun came to the lodge of Mr. of Thindale, near Gisse.green, beyond Drunic.ntidra, and demanded that a gun Olould be ha:id out to them : three of them attempted tit enter the and one of them had a pistol in his hand, which snapped at Hugh Flanagan, gat:keeper and stew... 4 of Mr. Wilson ; on whictl Fl.,nnagan dissfrage.l a loaded musket, the contents of shies Isdged in his neck, ;:nci kill- d him. The rest of the gaig qsed." About one o'clock ye.terilay rn-riing, the bons, of Mr. Lewin, appraiser and auct:or.r. No. 80, I street, Shadwell, was discover , d h.! on ire, and the whole of the Isi.scr pint %Li, hi fame% It was with much diflicu;ty that the faini;y ae-0k.,, at which time the tire gained siith a hf.. , (1, that Mr. and Mrs. Lenin and children were brought oat at the fit $t floor windows by. meant of ladd...ri. A Gentktitan, who resided LI years in I.iwnr Ct. nada, w:.ene u-ts air sown an•l :(•at).:d i 1 thvT rnontit , ., says, Ite ::t•ver witnes.• d is that conatry * greater p-n. greas in the crop than has talent these few &qr. smramF.l.l) MAR XET, H 71.7 1!. Beef 4. 01 to Ss 3: Vral 4. (..! •‘, os Mutton is Od to 54 41 . to Z. Lamb 4s. 01 to C. (l. ' .Beasts 570—S4eztu :tad Lantlt. 11,4;0 --Calves 1:0-1-14;t ZT-). HAY AND S I'KAW LUAU Hay 44. 0 to 6s.—Cluyer ,4. P. to to ea. Straw 41. IG.. to Xs.. ft. CORN EXCHANGE, MARI:-I.ANF, IrrLY it. • We have had several fresh arrivals limn our own coast, besides an additi•mal supoly of Wheat anJ Oats froM abroad ; and the demand being slick sak e were heavy at a decline of 2s. per gorariers bit any considerable quantity coull tint be girt off, even at greater reduction. Barley. Peas, Atli Beans are 41.0 2s. per -pm tcr sad vcry dud :•.tls tot C4l; 4 4, dime articles. .~~`.'