Star. — London, England, 1821-10-25 00:00:00

• N. • . -• THE EVENING STAR. • -' LOISIDON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1821. THE FUNDS. this morning. The following are extracts : r str NEXT TUESDAY LOTTERY BEGINS.—ALL MONEY.—THREE or aC30;000!!! NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE.--Xsopoo FOR THE FIRST-DRAWN PRICES OP STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK: Bank Stock 240 1 / 2 240-3 per Ct. Redu. 77 1 4 3 / 4 3 / 4 3 per Cent. Cons. 7814 3 / 4 1 / 8 -3 1 / 2 per Ct. 88 87% 4 per Cent. 96 3 / 4 7 /s s/ 4 -5 per Cent. 111 1 / 2 3 / 4 Long Anns. 19 9-16 3 / 4 —lndia Stock 240 241 India Bonds 78 70 pre.—New Annuities 78 1 / 4 Eja. Bills 6s. 4s. pr.—Do. (Small) 55.75. pr. Cons. for Account 78 5 / 8 3 / 4 Ye. The Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday arrived PARIS, OCTOBER 21. The King transacted business yesterday with the Duke de Richelieu, and afterwards went to St. Cloud. The Count de Montholon is arrived at Paris with his family. The Duke de Talleytand Perigord, Cardinal Arch bishop of Paris, died yesterday morning, aged 83.. The Chapter, headed by the View s-General, waited this forenoon on M. Quelen, to compliment him on his accession to the dignity of Archbishop of Paris. The accounts from Perpignan, dated the 13th inst. give very afflicting details respecting the situation of Barcelona. It appears that all the quarters of the town are infected, together with the villages within the cordon. The mortality was very considerable. The Bishop is amongst the number of the victims. The number of deaths at Barcelona are estimated at from 10 to 13,000. The Physicians Pariset, Bally, &c. arrived at Bar celona on the 9th, at seven o'clock at night, in per fect health. They alighted at the Hotel of the Four Nations, where the people speedily collected in great numbers to offer up a thousand thanks to those whom they already called their liberators. Scarcely had he set his foot on the ground, when Dr. Pariset was solicited to go and visit various persons, and among others, M. Dorca, Printer and Editor of the Consti tutionnel. M. Pariset, ithout taking time to re ceive any refreshment, hastened to the unfortunate Dorca, but he had already fallen under the stroke of death. The inhabitants of Barcelona are sensible of the at tention which the French Government has shewn to them, and deplore the apathy of their own, which does nothing to save them from the pestilence which devours them. The Authorities have had the imprudence to yield to the solicitations of the Monks of the Convent of Mercy, by permitting them to pass in procession through the streets with their Grand Madonna. Su perstition attracted an immense crowd to the cere mony, and this assembly of a number of individuals upon the same point, had cost the lives of sevet al hun dreds of persons. The offerings were most productive. The Authorities have demanded that the cordon of troops, which is only about one league frqm Barce lona, should be removed two leagues, but this has • been refused. The French Physicians have repeated the demand : their intention being to prevail on all the inhabitants to encamp out of the city, experience having proved that persons who have taken this pre caution have not been attacked with the malady. Letters from Saragossa of the 3d state, that Mequi nenza is the only town in Arragon ravaged by the yel low fever, and that a cordon had been drawn round it. ODESSA, SEPTEMBER 24. Letters from Petersburgh of the 16th, repeat the report circulated in the capital, that our Cabinet has declined the proposition of Austria and England re lative to a Congress to deliberate upon the affairs of Turkey. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER la. It is reported that the Court of Austria has with drawn the proposal for a loan of 30,000,000 florins. Ocr. 15.—A Russian courier, arrived at Vienna► has brought intelligence that the Emperor of Russia would arrive on the 30th September at the head quarters at Minsk. AUGSBURG, OCTOBER IS. It is regarded as certain that the King of Prussia will proceed immediately to the frontiers of his States, to have an interview with his Britannic Majesty. VIENNA, OCTOBER 10. A.great number of young foreigners ate now here, who intended to proceed to Greece by the way of Trieste, but who cannot obtain passports. The greater part of them are so poor that they cannot pay the expenses of returning home. The Greeks of this city have assembled to assist them, but the aid is insuffi eieut. Some foreign officers, who attempted to enlist these young men for Greece, were immediately con veyed beyond the frontiers. lc is said, that in consequence of formal demands) addressed by the Reis Effendi to our Internuncio at Constantinople, the exportation of arms, ammunition horses, &c. to those Turkish provinces where the Greeks are under arms, has been prohibited, and that the prohibition has been extended to prevent all per sons, of whatever nation, from traversing the Austrian States to proceed to Greece. It is certain, that seve ral travellers who had reached Trieste and Fiume have been obliged to return, although they had regular passports. The same system has been adopted in the Austrian proiinces in Italy, in some of the Italian States, at Rome, and in Naples. Letters from Leghorn state, that it was not permitted to any persons to proceed either to the Morea, Etolia, or the Islands of the Archipelago. LISBON, OCTOBER a. The Governor of the Kingdom of Algarves an nounces that, according to ads ices from the Consul of Tangiers, the city of Tetuan is blockaded, and two insurgent corsairs cruize before the port of Sagres, in sight of which they seized upon a merchant ship. French Five per Cents. Saturday, 891. 60 c.—De ferred Stock, 99f. SO c. We have received to-day Papers direct from Madrid, to the 11th inst. The following are extracts : MADRID, OCTOBER 8. The French Journals of a certain description do not cease to utter invectives, sarcasms, ironies, and atrocious calumnies, against the Spaniards, who so largely contributed to the restoration of the Throne of Louis XVIII. The infamous conduct qf these men, who are sold to a vile faction, has risen to an intolerable height; and tha supineness of the Parisian Censorship, in approving and consenting to such in sults, is a real violation of the rights of nations, whose honour and good reputation ought to be as scrupu lously respected as those of individuals. The silence observed by the French Governors on this war which some wretched charlatans have declared against the Spaniards, their deliverers, is unparalleled and in credible. The Journals and the letters from the different parts of the Peninsula give fresh proofs of the enthu siasm of the people in favour of the Constitutional system, which has again been called for by the re collection of the installation of the Extraordinary Cortes, in 1810, in the Isle of Leon. On the other hand, the approach of the Parochial Juntas, for the election of Deputies to the Cortes for 1822, has con tributed to rouse the indolent from their lethargy, to animate the patriotic energy of the vigilant, and to make the deluded desist from their opposition to the salutary measures which will lead to the solid happi ness of the country, by means of a Constitution which will give such advantages to all Spaniards; when, banishing all discord from our minds, and united and resolved to pay due obedience to the law and to its Ministers, we leave those who govern us at liberty to act with freedom and promptness, so that, being surrounded with fewer difficulties, they may fulfil their duties with more energy and punctuality. Yesterday, the first Parochial Assemblies were held in the Capital for the Elections : that perfect order and moderation prevailed in them which may be ex pected Vora the inhabitants of this city, who, in spite of a dozen individuals, who seem to design to lead them astray, arevery well acquainted with their rights and their duties, not only in theory but practice. We repeat it again and again, the order, decorum, and dignity, which prevail in these Juntas, is a con soling sight for the friends of their country, and an evident proof that the people of Madrid are woithy of liberty. We hope that the other towns of the Mo narchy have held the same conduct, that we may be able to say, all the Spaniards are free, and will re• main so, because they are worthy of liberty. BARCELONA, OCTOBER C. Remain. New cases. Owed. Sept. Q 9. 457 81 8 .50. 457 97 Oct. 1. 460 50 B. 503, of whom 86 are convalescent. MADRID, OCTOBER 10. The Coates are still engaged in the important dis cussion of the Project of the Committee for the divi sion.of the Spanish territory. The following is an abstract of the discussion on this subject SITTING OF STII OCTOBER. Deatbs. 7 3 6 7 The PRESIDENT said that the debate on the terri torial division was to be continued. Province of the Canaries.—Approved ; Capital— St. Cristobal de la Laguira. CABEZAS, Deputy from the Canaries, opposed this change of the Capital in a long and temperate speech, and proposed that the City of Palmas should be still the Capital. After some further discussion, St. Cristobal de la Laguira was not approved as the Capital, and this Article was sent back to the Committee. Province of Castillon—Approved after some debate. Its Capital, Castillon—Approved. SITTING OF THE 9TH OCTOBER. Two memorials were referred to the Committees 1 of Commerce and Finance. One from the Manufac turers of Leather, at Saragossa, , chewing the decline ; of their manufactories, and requesting prohibitory measures against foreigners ; another from the Mu nicipality of Mahon, relative to the importation of provisions into that port. Province of Castille, capital Barcelona ; province of Cordoba, capital Cordoba; province of Cuenca, capital Cuenga—All approved. Upper Estremadura (to be called Caceres), capital Caceres; Lower Estremadura (to be called Badajoz), capital Badajoz—Approved, alter some discussion►. OCTOBER W.—Province of Gallicia (Corunna), ca pital Corunna—Approved, after a long debate. Gerona, province and capital; Granada, province and capital—Approved. Province of Guadalajara—Approved. A very Wag debate muse on the plat, whether the city of Guadalajara should be the capital?-1 which was at length approved. Province of Guipuscoa.—Some opposition being made, the consideration of this article was adjourned. We have been favoured with the following extract of a private letter, received this morning, dated 44 SALCOUCA, SIPTEIIIIII 16. " We have been in a dreadful state for the last five months. The Turks took it into their heads that Franks, Greeks, and Jews, made common cause against them ; and they, therefore, threatened to lay the city open to pillage, fire, and sword. On ' this occasion our Governor and the Chief of the Janissaries acted with unusual promptitude and firmness. “ The Insurgents have burnt all the viffages south of th►ia city to the extremity of Cassandra—a distance of seventy miles of that Peninsula (Cassandra) they took possession of, and con ducted its defence with such courage and obstinacy that the Turks were discomfited in three different attacks upon the Re bels (as they are termed here), and sustained a loss of 3000 men." Yesterday advices were received at Carlton Palace from Hanover, dated on Wednesday last. His MA- Junes attack of the gout has been very slight, and, we rejoice to say, he was recovering from it rapidly. His MussTv was to set off from Hanover yesterday, on his return to this country. _ Instructions were yesterday received at Carlton Palace to make the necessary preparations for the re ception of his MAJESTY by the 20th, or at the latest the 25th of next month. Lord GWYDYR left Paris on the 16th, in conse quence of receiving a letter from Sir BENJAMIN 11noostemo, hinting that his presence might be ne cessary on the KING s return to London. His Lord ship arrived yesterday morning, and, after a stay of a few hours, proceeded to Brighton. The Marchioness of LONDONDERRY is arrived at Paris. Her Ladyship was on Friday night at the Opera. His Royal Highness the COMMANDER IN CHIEF is not expected to transact military business, at the Horse Guards, before Tuesday or Wednesday next. The Duke of YORK, whose arrival in town is ex pected this evening, will, it is said,leave town again in:a few days, on a visit to the Marquis of ANCLESZA, at his seat Beaudesert, in Staffordshire. Captain WYNDHAM left town on Monday to join the Scots Greys, now quartered at Coventry. Earl GROSVENOR has purchased the extensive ma nors and estates of Gillingham and Montnecomb, in Dorsetshite, late the property of Sir F. SYKES, Bart. at the price, it is said, of nearly £lOO,OOO. Lady COCHRANE'S Visit to this country, has been solely for making arrangements for the education of her children. She returns immediately. A curious robbery has taken place at the Palace of Ilenenhausen, and which has occasioned a good deal of conversation. Sir B. IlLoostFiELD left his watch in a chamber adjoining to his room. He was absent for a short time, a person with a message from the KING having detained him. On returning, he disco vered that the watch was gone. This loss is the more vexatious to Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, as it was the gift of the KING, and contains within it a fine likeness of kis MAJESTY. All the endeavours of the Police to get any traces of it have been fruitless. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the ship Regent, of 916 tons, was taken up for one voyage to China in the Com pany's service. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Colonel Sir Robert French, 74th Regiment, at Miller's Hotel, from Cheltenham. Egerton Lee, Esq. at ditto, from a tour. His Grace the Duke of Manchester, at the Clarendon Hotel, from Kintbolton ' Huntingdonshire. Colonel Gore Langton, at ditto, from Oxford. d. Maxey, Esq. at thePniteney Hotel, from Southampton. Mrs. Rice, and Mrs. ".Vickers, at do. from Tunbridge Wells. Rev. Mr. Woodd, at the Bath otel, from Tcrling, Essex. A. and C. Grant, Rules. in Lower Grosvenor-street, from Paris. Captain Clifford, in General Sir Warren Peatoeke, at Kirkharn's Ilotel, Lower Brook-street, from the Continent. Lady Spencer, in Grosvenor.square. F.arl Verulam, from his seat near St. Alban's. DEPA RTURES. Lady Gilliam Bentinck, from Park-lane, for Brighton. Lord Sefton, from Arlington-street, for Broxteth Park, Lancashire. Sir James Gardiner, from the Royal Hotel, for Southampton. G. Thompson, Esq. for Hants. Archdeacon Warburton, for Cheltenham. _ _ MRS. MOUNTAIN.—«'e regret to state that this Lady, whose private worth has gained the esteem of her friends, while her professional talents have ex cited public admiration, has met with a very serious i accident. On Friday evening, as she was returning to Hammersmith by the stage-coach, she was over turned at Brook-green, and had the misfortune to break her right arm, and received some severe bruises on the head. She was immediately taken to a sur geon's, in Hammersmith, who set her arm and put her wrist in, which was likewise dislocated, and she is considered as doing well. HA' MARKET THEATRE.--LaSI night Miss BLARE, the fair debutante who made her first appearance on 'Tuesday evening, repeated the character of Macheath, and confirmed all that has been already said in her praise. The timidity so frequently felt on a first ar pearance, was not apparent in the least last night, and she seemed to have entirely recovered her self-posses sion. She was encored in most of her songs, al though a considerable portion of the audience were very anxious to save her the fatigue of so many repeti tions. The character of Polly was the one in which Miss R. CORRI made her first appearance on the stage, and on which occasion we gave it as our opinion that she would one day become one of the first English singers on the stage. The performance of last night has not induced us to change our opinion, but has rather strengthened it, for seldom have more delightful sounds been heard in any Theatre than she uttered last night. The audience felt this, for she likewise had her full share of encores. RUSSELL'S Fikh is admirable. At the conclusion of the Opera, a dis turbance arose for several minutes, in consequence of Mr. RIDGWAY'S not appearing to give the usual horn pipe in the prison scene. The gods were, of course, very clamorous, and whet the curtain arose and discovered King Bontbastet carousing, the clamosr was horrible. His Mock-Majesty accordingly walked out, and in a few minutes returned, and informed the audience that Mr. RIDGWAY had not arrived from the Surrey Theatre in time, but would now give the dance. This satisfied the gods ) and *piece proceeded. THE AR MY. , ••••me ed, or Queen's Own, who have been stationed at trio. WO for several mouths past, are abnut to le a v e t h .t place. 'f•htte com panies, consisting of 100 men, are already go :e ; thee went on M o nday, and the remaining five companies, consi,ting o f about 200, expect to receive their route to follow to-morro w or Saturday. Their place of destination is Chatham, whzn. th ey replace some troops who are ordered to Ireland. 'n it 2d will be succeeded at Brighton by some of the Guards. The Montgomeryshire Yeomanry Cavalty, under the c oma mend of C. W. WYNX, Esq. were disbanded on the 19th ing an . it W e l s h pool, after having been on permanent duty eight day: Monday, the Shrewsbury Yeomanry Cavalry assembled at Shrewsbury for permanent duty, under the command of Colon e l Murat. A pensioner of the 71st Regiment has been apprehended ass committed to the prison at Glasgow, accused of defrauding th t Waterloo Fund of ten pounds. He assumed the name of as► Cher person, by which he obtained the necessary emulates to enable him to receive the money. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Charlotte, of Bristol, for St. Andrew's (x.g .), oe 17th ult. in lat. 42. 12. long. 56. the Joh n and Ri z A ttu "7, Poole, for Newfoundland, on the 3 d inst. in lat. 4:.40. "3." and the Triton, of hull, for Miramichi, on the s t h, i n ht. 4 ,. long. 31. were spoken with by the ILingtr, arr i m in the River. Faistount, OCT. 23.—Wind `.W.—Sailed, the Princ e Ile. gent packet, for the Leeward Islands; and the Duke ~f boeough packet, fur Lisbon ; each with a M..il. Alsu the Se ta ;. low, Cool:, fur ,UtistoL ZlAawtt H, Ocr. 84.—Sailed the henry Freelir; packet, L o Cuxhaven; the Lord Nelson, and Vansittart packets, for ilel. laud; all with Mails. WHITEHAVEN, OCT. 22.—S tiled, the ..L•tty, Annenson, Kirkcudbright; she became dismasted by a Leavy squall wk o about three mils clear of the port. A boat was imp:Oh:hi s dispatched to her assistance, with spars, &c. LIVENYOOL, OCT. 23.—Arrived off this port, the :oh.; Ceti;, from Demerara, dismasted. Port:mot:xis, (kr. 24.—Wind W.—Arrived the Pi na4 ast Mary transport, from the Mediterranean. Passed up (I..:nd the Tyne, PATTEN, front Quebec. Dam, (kv. 24.—wind N. N. W.—Came down front the Ri •tt the Pigott, Moan, for Tobago; Alonzo, PEaxixs, fur Lk : , Beaux; Voast, Wii.Liams, for Alalaga ; William Parker, Cu.. ' ars, fur Madeira and Jamaica; Duckenheld, for Cork and M. deira; Flora, Gina, for Teneriffe • liadlow, Oudot, for Jii deira and lintbay ; and the Frederick, Cutierr, for Havre.— The two latter remain; the others have sailed, with the oink of the outward-bound. RAMCGATE, OCT. 2.l.—About eight o'clock this morning, sa of his Majesty's Messengers arrived here from Hanover kr London, with " highly important" dispatches for the Fonts Office. He left Hanover on Wednesday, the 17th, and arrisd at Calais on Sunday afternoon, the 21st inst. None of themes. lar packets were ready to sail, or likely to leave till the neat dav, even supposing the wind should be fair; and as theorem, ;f the Messenger's mis , ion had been impressed on him, he eves' an open boat, with seven men, to convey him across the Claud. This boat started front the harbour of Calais about fur o'ckel on Sunday afternoon, and made towards Dover. The weather was then fine, and the sea steady, though somewhat contrary; but after being out at sea about two hours there came or Teat storm. To make fur Dover was found to be danettoes, s well as useless ; on which the party were compelled to tad fa Deal. The wind blew uncommonly hard, and the ea beem to despair of even getting so near Deal as to be enabkdt, the customary signals for boats to come out. This ohject,ba. ever, was eventually accomplished, after havin been blown six for a long time: but on making the usual signs, they were a. swered, by the firing of guns, that the boats could not 'mart out, owing to the severity of the gale. The boa kept net a so, and after beating about for a considerable time, it laid :a, el soon afterwards made for Ramsgate. With great ditiolty: was enabled to make Ramsgate Pier, and eventually to get wide our harbour about eight o'clock this morning. The perilous Ma tion of the boat had been observed for some time, and it ea great satisfaction to see it at last regularly making for the The whole party, who had thus been beating about is an epa boat for so many hours, while the ordinary passage occupies te:ly three or four, on landing, were as you may imagine, greatly ex hausted. T he sea had beets beating over Monica heats, thtee or four of the men occupying themselves in Win; cot the water. The Messenger very soon afterwards proceeded in a poach= for London, wet as he was. OcTosaa 24.—Arrived, the Franklin, WALLr.s. from Stair, with loss of anchor.and cable. Litre, OCT. 22.—Saturday sennight arrived at Ponhat the Superior, Masson, with 21 fish, 190 tuns ; on Suaday, de Hannibal, Rsurscar, 15 &h, 150 tuns; and on ilontla,, de Traveller, Ilureamsos, 181 fish, 220 tuns—all tram Straits. His Majesty's revenue cutter Mermaid, Licut. Fula arrived at Berwick on Tuesday, with the Union, of kly,IM she had picked up that morning, about 40 miles ESE rfft Staples Island, having been abandoned by the Master adds Tuesday, the Norfolk, STSPHINS, of Berwick, arrived froth vin Straits, with eleven fish, 150 tuns of oil.—The its Caow, of Berwick, from Pictou, spoke on the 13th ult.clem Breton, the ship Mearon of Grangemouth, from Port Glart bound to Miramichi, 22 days out, all well ; and on the Sid in lat. 46. lung. 48.7. W. spoke the brig John and Alary,cflk• port, bound to Secliac, out 23 days from Liverpool, dot —The brig Aurora, of Aberdeen, late Captain Wu. SUVA was, on the 31st of August, whan on her passage from .'• castle for New York, in hat. 41. long. 66. W. struck by a mendous sea, by which Captain Stewart, Joseph Reid, Mr John Allan, carpenter; and Wm. M'Contbie, seaman, washed overboard and drowned. The remaining part d crew were only saved by being one in bed, and the others • as everything upon deck was completely swept away, and, of the deck turn up. Providentially the weather soon modeta so that the vessel was at last freed by both pumps; and m day having fallen in with a fishing-vessel, the remaining crew, on bo.rrd two of the men as pilots, by whose assistance the m arrived at Edgwaretown on the Bth ult. Curren-Hours, OCT. 24.—Ships Entered Inwards: Tkh therine, from Oporto; Albion, from Leghorn ; Prince ILO from Virginia ; Tiffen, from St. Lucia ; Ranger, fraen St.Jolse Canada, from Quebec ; Rose, front ditto ; and Mary, fret Fa terford.—Cleared Outwards : The Concordia, for Memel; IS Ham Harris, for Jamaica; Caledonia, for Hayti; Gaol+ Friends, for Bremen; Johannes, for Rotterdam; Rubel, k Hamburgh ; and Ann, for Gibraltar. Aastivro—At Quillebceuf, the Lagus, Lewis, from Bried At Pernambuco, Fox Packet, from Falmouth; and Mews from Lisbon. At lioness, Rattler, Success, and Borne ha from Davis' Straits. At Beerhaven, Glasgow, Tiptoe?! Petersburgh. At Miramichi, Francis and Harriet, lisrlar • Liverpool. At Newfoundland, Ring Dove, front rook. tp- Robert 1114 Neil, mariner, while adjusting tbers' ging of the brigantine Agnes, of Saltcoats, 0 51 10th inst. fell from the main•top to the deck, visa killed on the spot. Tuesday se'nnight, while Sir Nam Moos , e Castlemenzies, was coursing hares, along with t Gentlemen, near the hamlet of Dalrauir, he happy in passing, to touch a Highland poney which is grazing, in order to drive it out of his way. pone) , resisted the interference of the Baronet; ar• by a kick with one of its hind feet, broke his le low the knee. Sir NEIL is in a fair way of etc° Tuesday evening, between five and six o'clAa Mr. BLACKMOOR, of St. Paul's Church-yard, .. proceeding to his country house at Wandsviorid foot, being too late for the regular stage, nea r O f Park-corner he was knocked down and robbed " valuable gold watch, chain, and seals , se veral°, reigns, in fact every pocket was emptied and be 7 so extremely beaten and ill-treated, that es 1 1. found, he was taken to St. George's HospitA3 did not recover his recollection or senses tw terday morning, to the great distress of his 0 who were ignorant of what had becom e of big ring the whole of the :light.