Star. — London, England, 1822-06-04 00:00:00

Ii , . • • "f -• • • ' ' t. , : . -- , . ..,:- 4 -4 . ,r. -. ,- - .''' , . 4.- - - :.0- , vY ••'- ' • ' . ...,-...‘. , .c.• ' -'";':', ', * -.. . . 1! . .;`. !-. .. ; • • . , . . •••'. ' f • . . • . . . . , • . , . . . . . • . . , • . . . *. • • • -,' t . ."}> .:. ' . . - • ' •' ' *: • 5,... ' ' , . ' 4 . 4t4,' ;A. ' .-e r',..t . „;ri,.‘1 , e' .4 446,...,,,*,`..,, . • . . i • STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Thb day COMMIS that to pay the Dividends. In come lima el which there livery little business doing. The Bassi= Diallaration ci War Is considered a trick, played od at Paris, to depress the Rumba lAia. Had the above document been au thentic, no doubt the City Cheneeffer would have been in pos session of killing bier* it could be exposed to the Public ; but the contrary was the effect t yesterday afternoon the above Gen ileum, on laming at his Office that the Brokers were estssing the Russian Bonds, he instant'y repaired teaser , and bid 81 for 100,000 of them; this manoeuvre bad some effect, sad roes them to about 82 ; but there not being many purchasers, nor are they this morning in demand, consequently they have bwered again. Consols for the Account, 80 to i; for Money, 794 to *. Pesetas Maixer.—The Stock most in demand is still the Chili. There is somewhat more doing this morning in Spanish Old and New Bonds; but in all other foreign Securities the Market is rather slack. There is nothing decided as yet who are to have the Portugal Loan. Spanish Old 601 1; New 601; Russian New 811 to 62 ; 76g 1; Prussian 861; Danish 85} ; Neapolitan 714 to 72 Colombian 1o01; New Si 1 1 . STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The Market looks exceedingly well, but there is net much busi ness doing. Consols are 801 for the Account, and 791 for Money. The Russian Loan still continues heavy, with little business doing in that Stock. The business to-day is chiefly confined to the new Chili Loan, which is improving in price. . The greatest out.the whole of that Wand. Private letters received from Lisboa, dated 18th alt. mention that the Portuguese CiOvernment were about to send a large military force to Bahia, accord ing to sorise accounts, as many as 14,000 men. No tices had been stuck up, inviting ship-owners to send in tenders, containing the terms on which they would agree to charter their vessels for the above destina tion. It is thought that it ii the intention of the Por tuguese Govensment to establish a kind of depot at Bahia, as being in a central position. Part of the , troops, about 600 men, compelled to embark at Rio . Janeiro, had arrive& in the. Tagus, the remainder having been obliged to go into port on some part of the coast near Ilitnambuco. • • lIITWItS/I SPAIN AND ALOIERIIe- Translation of an official communication made to the Town Council of Port Mahon, 'by Don Jon JULIA°, Commandant of the• Spanish frigate Perola, arrived at that port from Algiers :- " The Dey of Algiers having rejected, on the ash of km mouth, the Mendly propositions of our Monarch for adjusting certain pecuniary differrnces between the two Governante. it acquaint you with the same, that you may, if yon think prom give notice to the merchants of this Wand, in order that skim may provide against the liostile attempts that may be made on their shipping by the Minim, although the latter have at pre. sent no great diaposeable force for such cruise.. Trusting that you will also take the most effectual means to make it known In the Island of Majorca, I remain, titc. 'a JOSE JULIA°. " On board the Perola, 1551." But the Grekrs shut their eyes to this, istiversi st procuring legislative enactments to,mighle them to continue the great farm system, mentlyleseuie they think it is by the quantity of their prothile that their rents are paid. Their rents are paid b r the con-. sUrners of their produce, and it matter's not to them whether these consumers are their own tenants or artisans in towns. We have received the Paris Papers of Saturday list. The Constitutionnel of that date contains an important document—neither more nor less tint a declaration of war by Russia ; but it comes in such " a question able shape," that, had not more recent and more authentic information reached us, we should not give it credence. This document, which the Constitution. nel states to have been put into its letter-box on Sun-. day, without any signature or indication by stt ow k was transmitted, is dated Peterasurgh, May 14, 184 and recapitulates the nature of the negoeiations.car vied on betsveen Russia and the Ottoman Porte, and states the demands of the former as follow: " Ist, That the Churches which had been demolished should be repaired, that the Christian Religion shoal be freely exercised, and that none of the Christan sub jects of the Ottoman . Porte should be henceforth dis turbed in their worship ; 2dly, The evacuation.by the Turkish armies of Moldavia - and Wallachia." The Manifesto then states, that " the Ottoman! Court would give no positive guarantee as to the re establishment l of cluirches, the principal object of the demands addressed to it, and the refusal of which, though the other points should be conceded, would be sufficient to render every arrangement impossible. l The evacuation of the Principalities,'a secondary object is the views of the Emperor, but a legitimate and ne 'cessary consequence of the intention to execute treaties, bas been either refused, or consented to with modifi cations which render it illusory, or referred to a fu ture period, subject to chances which might indefi nitely postpcne it." Such are the principal points of the Russian Ma niCestn, which thus concludes:—" The Emperor will not give up his object, the execution of treaties: that execution, refused to the voice of conciliation, he will obtain with the aid of DIVINE Pnoviovnce, by means which are suitable to the dignity of his Crown, to the magnanimity of his Allies, to the courage and to the ardour of his People." After this document had' been received, an express arrived from Paris, bringing the Austrian Observer of the 221 ultimo. Advices of the 10th, from Jassy direct, had an ived at Vienna, stating that the order of the Porte for the evacuation of Moldavia had been publicly male known there on the Bth, and that on' the following day, in consequence of this order, 2900 of the Asiatic troops commenced their retreat. There . remained in Jassy 1500 men, under the command of CHURSCIIID AHMED AGA, - which were to farm the tear of the retiring army. Nov;, although we have no faith in the Russian Manifesto, yet we believe it written in the true spirit of Russian policy, and we do not think it impossible that such a declaration Might have been issued, even although the Turks should be evacuating Moldavia ; for we perfectly agree with the reputes Manifesto that the evacuation of the two lirin'cipalities isnot the sole object of Russia; it was indeed but one, and the least dittcult of her demands on Turkey, and con- 1 cession on that point alone will not satisfy the ambi tion of the would-be Emperor of Constantinople.— There is another point on. which it is necessary to make some remarks. The Austrian Observer, an enslaved journal, proverbial for its fabrications, does not even state that the evacuation of Moldavia is in consequence of the affairs of Russia and Turkey having been amicably arranged, but merely mentions the fact, which, if true, may have resulted from a different policy-,from an inability to contend with the Russian forces on the frontier, and thus driw them fartherfrom their own resources, knowing that it will be impossible to subsist on . what the Turks would leave them in Moldavia and Wallachia. We merely mention this as a possible case, in order to shew that the evacuation of the two Principalities does not necessarily involve in it alull settlement of all the points in dispute between : Russia and Turkey. FRENCH nuns, JUNE L.—Five per cent. Consols opened at 89f. 80c. lowest 89fr. 65c: closed,'B9f. 70c. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE 0 GLpCK. Bank Stock 239% 239 1 1 (e-3 per Ct. Red.7B% 4f 3 per Ct. Cens. 791 A % 1 / 2 -3% per Cts. 89 1 / 4 % 4 per Cents. 94 1 / 2 -4 per Cent. 1822,95% SA India Stock 239 1 ,4—1ndia Bonds 40s. 425. Exclieq. Bills of £I,OOO, 2s. dis. Is. pre. Cons. for AcconntiF9YB 80. Last night the Naval and Military Pensions again came before the House of , Commons, when several amendments were proposed, and all of them, except one, negatived. Mr.. Hums moved that the amount of taxation necessary to be•remitted for the relief of the distresses of the country, should be taken from the Sinking Fund, instead of raising it by loan or annuity. This amendment was negatived. Another amendment of a similar nature shared the same fate. CURWEN moved that the whole of the tax on salt should be repealed, on the ground that the remaining duty would be absorbed in the expense of collecting it. This was also negatived. The amendment that succeeded was one moved by Mr. PASCOE GREN• Tut., for enabling the Commissioners of the Sinking 4 Fund to become purchasers of the proposed annui- ' ties. Thus these pension trustees, who had for merly two strings to their bow, have now three.— They can make up the difference between their nnual advances into the Exchequer and their annual receipts from the revenue, by the sale of Annuities, by an issue of Exchequer Bills, or by dealing with the Sinking Fund Commissioners. It will be a plea sant and edifying task to every lover of his country to watch the interesting transactions of those two Boards with each other—to observe with what jealous circumspection the one guards against any attempt to be overreached by the other, or to rob their corn moil principal, the Public, in behart of the Public itself—to see the one set of Commissioners increasing the national resources by driving a hard bargain with the other; and to anticipate the delightful results which their conflicting union of effort, their harmo nious opposition of purpose, must produce for the general weal, which they combine in hostile concert to promote! To be serious, is not all this circuitous absurdity of Trustees and Ministers, to avoid the ap pearance of having yielded to the recommendations of the Opposition in the early part. of the Session ? The infamous job of the Corn Bill is passing regu larly into law, and the Public regard its-progress in After having broached in the House of Com mons the most dishonest propositions with respect to the national creditor, the Country Gentlemen have devised this measure, which may be stigmatized as a Bill calculated to keep the labouring classes ,as nearly as possible in a state of starvation, in order that they may draw into their pockets all the surplus earnings of honest industry ; and every device that artifice or a contempt for public opinion can invent is resorted to, in order to conceal' he true cause of the Agricul tural Distress, of which we hear such exaggerated reports. It is matter of notoriety, that by the late war the agricultural capital was thrown into great xnaises ; and that the Land was made to produce the greatest possible quantity, and to support, in its euiture, the least possible number of labourers.— The evil of this, while the war and the demands of our manufacturers absorbed the population thus disengaged from the cultivation of the soil,was not felt; but now that the revulsion from a state of war to peace has again thrown back upon the country a great portion of those who were so employed during the war, there can be no remedy devised for the existing pressure of the landlords, but to make the soil give that employment again to the labourers, who have been thrown idle in consequence.— THE SYSTEM OF GREAT FARMS MUST BE BROKEN • uP, and it will be for the pecuniary advantage of the Landlords that it is so, for the effect will act is two ways. _ In the first place, if to collect rent from a number - of tenants be more troublesome and expensive than from one, the risk of nonpayment is less. A landlord may be able to allow three or four small tenants to fall a little into arrear, when the arrears of a large one might be destructive so all his comforts. J - ... The Illettennentes 4d last night were nosny for the Benefit of lir. Kea* bit (to the honour of that Gentleman's human e end geoerous faller be it stated) In reality for that of the inf. let* Irish pemeory. We bdleve it Is the Ar*leseane, of th e bind lei the ignore of - the Snip, unless we earmider the proem mode by DP ,Irooso - Pr ha hot lbollodYt to • Cbionabit Mien, an Veen. If we had any dispoeitlee to appear 3, t h e pinegyrlet Kees, the present opportaulty would Aril in amide so*, but inch an set of noble generosity fleets n,, comment: .Tho Biaterteinmente commeseed with an Act from - Mmeuressi's Play JO the Remus Alter, in which Mr. I;c:at 'finely vindicated the character of his profession; which way ~,auceeeded by the Pla of the Mountaineers. K rises perform. sate of (kelvins wasa esether excellent; aid the other princi. pet pests were also eastaised with considerable effect. Th.: au dime, weee numereee soil respectable; but there was not th..t overflow width, be justice to such as act of genuine benevolence in the cause of humanity, et even to such attractions ear :14 evening preiented, might have best, and indeed was exp. etei. Here was an y in which thereat friends of the ,utfPr. ins Irish m have thrown their mite into the treaNiey of humanity, unrared by ostentatious benefaction, tier! taey might have agora the delightful satisfoction of doing that i t, .u.l in start whit GOD rtioarsleth *ads: but ne ! the appeal ri made In vain; and, as in the case of Mr. lilevisaws, played for a work of charity to the worst house he ever bad, so did Mr. ILZAN, though presenting greater novelty than on at:y ether *curios, throw his exertions away on the nio,t unpr4. dottiest beweilt,with which he was ever honoured, although it was known that every shilling of the money was to be no/cited to emcee our seining fellew.oubjects in Ireland Irons pestilence and famine ! , . -. , • , • . . . . ‘ . . • , . ~• . : seamedhi tho se suie sarms467 :frarall 4odia. WW: ' .-4• s_ . :, : i catl es : Vis ... waraos.. Alo . 1 . 46, 1% -tat , leresea ltltlK:t vt tit as irPlgh ibly tg a i lowiimile — AIL" Ili fV ' r - A n d i n the ilia,* „: sr .. .116 . ... e ' t -4.; ' . 4.• t a'y t. 7 ...4 THE EVENING STAR. brooght into thi , fun . _ , ~, `4,r tins. gitecli farm valiPt it4i* - -abe e!. 10 . 44 sscoc:= LONDON. system, i ion eto s tgarriea. ie t: . . , . . 11/sPLIns MAY I. - - . ". lb. Om. Wok etas em 11 2 :, - mnietnin , halal doithf occa - TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1822. sion an insenslbie Clitaination of aw !flat-rates , and are i 15 : " Nell so l liliali creishis s il' a r die • mit epaste die A tsi s celithea driall eim air ami =V, - :„ . , 1 7 9 , s rn a t iml oiski d d ' e s • THE FUNDS. of course benefit the htndioeds.- 1 , Scat. The itrellfelt tiaartiniti sr rer gi s emu* - saarthr LANE TiIitATRE: irrocK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. B ut the Gam shut their eyes to this, natipersist .., th .. hau a Ai& win& . massi•MNlmm• VA UXHALL. This old and favourite place of resort of the taries of pleasure was thrown open last night, ::i:,l attracted a company as numerous and as briiiialit any. perhaps that ever thronged the gay scene. In the musical department the usual peifornie: s are retained, and TAYLOR, COLLYER, &C. gave sr ,, ne of their best songs in their best style. Mr:. BLANn was unfortunately absent, from illness. But her ir,F ; was compensated for by the appearance of a young lady, Miss Gam:most. who sung here for the fi; , t time. She has a rich voice, with considerable puwer and flexibility. Her youth, and the difficulties f a first appearance, were so many ties upon the Of her abilities, but she nevertheless evinced tas:f.., which, with study, and her fine natural end., merits, cannot fail of leading her to great ecnicen . ce in her profession. The following are amongst the principal altcz.:- dons and improvements in the Gardens: The lleptaplasiesoptron *Or fancy reflective Proscenium, ornamental draperies, lined entirely with looking-glass, exhil)iti::: a fountain of real water, illuminated revolving pillars Palm-trees; serpents, foliage, ac t . designed by sir. of Covent-Garden• Theatre. The looking-glass arrane%l Axed by Mr. Waists, of Drury-lane. Four new Cosmorama', constructed in various parts or t!:? Garden. The frontispieces pa i nt ed IUF b y Tlit:ttNt the internal views by Messrs. C. and 11. Onto. An original whole length transparent Portrait of his MA:E•7I-, in his Coronation robes, painted expressly by Mr. SING*AIt.: The illuminated Colonnade, newly decorated with cat et . painted flowers, fruit, 2nd foliage, by Messrs. Tuossa, and Assistants ' of Covent-Garden Theatre. A splendid new Chandelier decorates the Rotunda. The Company having, for the most part, patt of supper, consisting of hams, fowls, and delicaci.2; of the season, including excellent wines, the Fire. works concluded the entertainments, and ss ere ex tremely splendid. The astonishing ascent, which Ma dame Santa used to perform, was gone through by M. LONGURhIARE, with surprising agility and grace. The Proprietors have been particularly anxious tl offer to the frequenters of the Gardens every pos.:ibie comfort and convenience; new cloak rooms have been erected, and most respectable females appointed for attendance upon the ladies ; and, on the whe:e, we never remember these Gardens to have cv::-.ed under - such highly promising prospects. BETTING AT TATPERSALL'S, JUNE 3. ASCOT HEATH. OATLAItus--itlaster Henry the favourite. Kiss's PLATT—Centaur the favourite. TUT STAirs-6 to 4 on Pastille. IT. LEGZIL, 14 to 1 apt Newhith 20 to 1 agat Theodore (taker.) 26 to 1 apt Ihspore (do.) 25 to 1 apt Nesotiator Vto 1 apt Swap - 8 to 1 apt Ajax 12 to 1 apt Pilgarlick 13 to 1 apt Mandan (taken) SPARRING. The Rves Court was veiy respectably attended yesterday, for the benefit of the distressed Irish. The Great Capic;o , the Alining Forces was the promoter of this laudable act, and the whole of the pugilistic corps mustered upon the occztior, apd by their exertions.appeared to give additional satisfacticl In the patriotic cause. The day was not a favourable one the occasion, it being a great day at Tairrsasatz's, and thcu sands is the fancy had left for Ascot. The sets-to were of tl.e best order. The best bout of the performance was between Bets Darn atal Adios, formidable left-handed hitters, and the exchanges meal,: no fun. It was a combination of science and let loose, which was warmly applauded. Burn Lad the best of it. Cribb and Spring displayed science too good humouredly. Randall and ,Ho't made an excellent set-to, and as usual had a scientific idea In every movement. Curtis and Cover :he Gypsey had a good torn, but the Gypsey's superior length and weight made but few points oa his opponent—a master-piece of pugilistic talent. Turner set-to with Parish, and had decidedly the best of The company left well satisfied. PEDESTRIANISM. Yesterday morning bloats Joann', who, a fortnight since,on dertook to walk to Colchester and back again in 24 successive hours, and lost by three minutes, commenced walking on Hampstead Heath, from the Castle to the Spaniard, to do 100 miles in the space of 24 hours. He started at 12 precioely. and was quite sanguine in the performance of the task. The spi of ground chosen for the performance was that generally made use of by Captain /3onctor for training.—At nine this morning, notwithstanding the heat of the weather, he had gone 93 marl ; and iinally completed his laborious task at a few minutes befcre eleven. DIED. • FiLoy evening, Serjeont-Major Robinson, of the Royal Ith• lines, Portsmouth, was seized with an spoke& fit and died neat mewing. He was very muck respected is the corps. At last Levant, in Susie:, Mr. Thomas fiandlord, in the 840 1 year of his age. He was an ac tive roan, who Dever felt sickm-s, , and had walked from Petworth, a distance of twelve miles, a Isifty'rtaid, the preceding seeping. *He was la the act of s harir.; a neighbour, who, observing him totter, caught him in his am:: and ha expired al mosti instantly. • On the 7th ult. after a long and severe illness, Mr. Fulw;: 11 glinajoson, musician in Rdiuburgh. Friday, at WarnfOrd, Mn. Lancaster, wife of the Rte J . Lancaster. Primed and e, pufi b ;aim, jam Picket: - piecPar. - NAVAL IA•rk;LLIGENCE.• Polueswouns, Juns 3.—Wind S. Es—Arrived the Zephyr transport from Chatham • David Sett, Hosea: , from the Downs, for Madras and B engal. Sailed the Regulus transport, for Chatham ; sod the liarkwarth, for India. DEAL, Jots 3.—Wind N. E.—Came down from the River last night, and sailed, the Blucher, DoeoLts, for Barhadoes. Atrived, anirsailed fur the Elver, the Windsor, Hamann, from China. • Scan o'Ctoew.—Came down, and sailed, the Allaion, Bowen- WWI, for Alexandria. Remain in the Downs, his Majesty's ship Severn ; and East India pilot yachl r Diligence. Cowes, Jona 3.—Wind East.—Arrived the Bridget, Laws, ' frtm Calcutta, in 130 days ; waiting for orders. Ara, Just ler--The Ilavannah Packet ' of Newcastle, put -into Troom yesterday, having experience d' a very heavy gale en the 15th ult. iti which she lost her boats, a great quantity of span, sails, and rigging, and damaged her provisions. Curless-11cm, Juxkl.—Ships Entered Inwards : Tobago, from Grenada; Marquis of Hastings, front Madras; Luna, from St. Thomas's; Vine, from Trinidad; CLiremont, from Jamaica; San Juan, from Bilboa ; Rochdale, from Oporto; Alexander from Rostock; Expedition, from Aral ; George, from Cape Coast Castle ; Cornwallis, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Mar gob Wellington and Thomas Grenville, from Calcutta; Stockton,, from Sierra Leone ; Harriet, from the South Seas ; Wilson, from Antwerp; 11u s, from Philadelphia. Cleared thAtwards: Fell. , city and Atlantic, from Hamburgh ; Maria and Isabella, for Elsinore; Three Sisters and Earl Clascarty, for Rotterdam; Nitre and Prince of Waterloo, for Ostend ; Mars, for Baltimore; Van, for ditto ; Neptune, for Gibraltar ; Columbia, for Lisbon; Eden, for Peteroburgh. The KING left town yesterday fcr his Cottage on Windsor Forest. His MAJESTY will return to Carlton House on Monday next, for the Levee and the Drawing Room. On Friday the KING will proceed to Brighton. It it not the intention of the KING to re main there longer than the time necessary to shew the interior of the Pavilion, and give a dinner to the Prince and Princess of DENMARK. The Doke of YORK left town yesterday for Oat lands, where his Royal Highness intends to remain durir.g the Ascot Heath Racer. His Royal Highness will have numerous dinner parties during the time. A waggon load of ice has been sent from London to s,htlands, to he used on the occasion. - We lave it from unquestionable authority, that of 126 families, at an average of six to a family, making a population of 756 persons, both at Tonevane and Curragrague, and along the foot of the moun tain westward of Blennerville, there are but two fa milies who can afford themselves one scanty meal in forty-eight hours; such is the state of destitution and misery to which these poor people are reduced ! Kerry Ettening Post. Amongst the least ostentatious donations in favour of the Irish poor, is that of Mrs. PALMER, of West Moulsey, Surrey, who has directed her agent in Ire land to distribute £3,500 amongst the poor cottager on her estates in the County of Mayo. Tim LOST JEWEL.—A respectable bookseller, of Pall-Mall, found the diamond cross, lost by the Coun tess of Jzainti. It was picked up afthe top of Lawns dowa-passage, in* Berkeley-square. On inspection, the principal stone was missing ; but, fortunately, a servant being sent with a broom, the identical gem was also discovered. The cross is valued at a thou sand guineas. The finder received fifty. THR 0/111RA MERCHANT I—The Hebrew in the City are quite jealous of a certain Christian specula tor in Ball Tickets. They have some idea of moving their quarters to the West-end of the town, as there are no such profits to be made in these times of dis tress, as that of eight guineas but of ten, in the City ! Since writing the above we haveTeceived a Ger- Extract from a letter dated Lima, November 23, man Mail, bringing Frankfort Papers to the 29th 1821 :—" La Serna and Valdez have marched to ult. They contain the article from the Austrian Or,- Cuzco with 4.00 men, leaving Canterac, with the rest server, relative to the evacuation of Moldavia, to of the Royalist army (about 8000 effective men), in Xanja. Ramirez has 2000 men in the southern pro which we have already alluded. The following are . vines . Nothing is to be feared so long as we go additional extracts • . _ Tern ourselves tolerably well. The Protector is vrantrA, MAY xi. r forming an army of reserve in Truxillo. Above a , . The accounts of the Ihrourable reception of the thousand good soldiers are. already collected in that I , Boyars at Constantinople, together with the evacua - depo t . The main' body of the Liberating Army is expected to be cantoned between Lima and Ica. non of the Province, which was so ardently desired, The Peruvian Legion of the Guard, • and perhaps bad filled with joy the people of Moldavia, who have another corps or two, may form the garrison of the been exposed to so much misery in consequence of capital. The Peruvian Navy consists of four craft, of the enterprise of the Hetarists. from 12 to 22 guns, and will sail to the southward. Lord Cochrane. was lately- at Guayaqun. It is said According to the accounts from Jassy, orders have he proceeds to Panama. Everything goes on, and been given by the Russian Authorities for every I present appeasances justify the indigence of i the stranger who cannot give security for himself to quit highest expectations." r S ~~~ (~',~