Star. — London, England, 1823-06-30 00:00:00

v., . FRO.II SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. 13.4 NKRUPTC'T IN LARGED. James Rowley, Stourpert, Worteetershire, timber-merchant, from July 1 to August 10, at eleiten, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. BANKUUPTS. William Porbes, Gateshead, Durham, nurseryman, to surren der July 1, 25, and August 9, at eleven, at the George Inn. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 'Attornies, Messrs. Robinson and Son, Essez•street ; or Messrs. Clayton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. William Longrish Crowther, Green-street, Grosvenor-square, milliner, July 5, in, and August 9, at ten, et the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ilasingliall-street. Attorney, Mr. Lester, New -court, Crutehee-fiiars. William Owen, Islington, stagt-mamer, July 19, 23, and Au gust 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Anomie', Messrs. Denton and Barker, Gray's Inn-square. George Hague, Hull, haberdasher, July 5, 15, and August 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing hall-street. Attornies. Messrs. Sweet and Co. Basingball-st. Thomas Sykes, Bath-Easton, Somerset, clothier; July 8, 12, and August 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, 13asinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Nind and Cot te4ll, Throgmorton-street. Joseph Stephens, I-Tarrington Tr7:•eth Park, near Liverpool, joiner, July 16, 17, and August 9, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce, Temple; Messrs: Barciswell, Romiliy-snort, Drury lane, Liverpool; or Mr. Robinson, Tarieton-street, Liverpool. Cornelius O'Bryan, Holborn-hill, tailor, July 12, 19, and Au gust 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissione:s of Bank rupts, Basinshall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Cooke and Punter, Clement's btu New Chambers. Jc -ph Moorhouse, Kirkburton, Yorkshire, clothier ' July 4, at six, 5, and August 9, et eleven, at the ackhorse Inn, Hud dersfield. Attornies, Messrs. Stephenson, Holmarth, Hear litiddershekl; or Mr. Banye, Chancery-lane. Joseph Mouton, Ilighgayworn-chandler July 12, 23 , and Au gust 9, at one, at the toiirt of Commi ssioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attoruies, Messrs. Watson and Broughton, . Valcou-street, Alder , gate- street. William Dobson, late of Gateshead, Durham, chemist, July 5, 19, and August 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commialoners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-strett. Attorney, Mr. Baker, Ni . cholas-lane. John Beiumont, Huddersfield, merchant, July 4, at six, 5, and August 9, at eleven, at the Offices of Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson, Huddersfield. Attornicg, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery - lane; or Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson, Ilud _ . dersfield. Richard Stephens, Doswell-street, saddler, July 3, 12, and Au. gust 9, at eleven, at the Courtof Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Hughes, Clifford's Inn. James Harkness, Chapel-place, Long-lane, outhwark, timber merchant, July 5, 19, and August 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, 13asinghall-street Attornics, Messrs. Stevens and Wood, St. Thomas Apostle. Charles J.seph Tribatidino, Cleveland-street, Mile-End, silk dyer, July 5, is, and August 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attoraies, Messrs. Webster and Son, Queen-street, Cheapside. THE EVENING STAR• LONDON. MONDAY, JUNE 30. 1323. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened ataili, and fell to 831: they are now at 821, with a good deal of business doing. An Express from Paris brings the French Five per Cents. on Saturday at 118 f. 20e. and Spanish at• 323. Spanish Bonds were done this morning at 303, and are now at 313 ; there is no business doing in any other of the Foreign Securities, except in Colombian Stock ► which is at 541 to 55. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 221 1 / 4 —S per Cent. Reduced 81% 1 4 4 per Cents. Old 99 98 7 / B —lndia Bonds 41s. 425. Bank Long Annuities 20 11-16 13-16 % Exchequer Bills (C 1,000) 21s. 235. Ditto Small 21s. 21s.—Bank for -Acct. 221 1 / 4 Consols for Account 821,E 34 14. PARIS PAPERS OF SATURDAY. We have received to-day, by Express, the Paris Papers of Saturday. The following Report from Major• General Gut ct.EmixoT gives, for the first time, some authentic particulars of the Constitutional corps under BALLASTEROS. It appears, by the acknow ledgment of the French themselves, that this Gene ral is in greater force and better provided with the munitions of war than has been generally supposed. General MOLITOR has had an engagement with part of his troops, in which he claims to have had the advantage. " ARMY OF THE PYRENNEES. " BULLETIN. tg The Count Molitor informs his Royal Highness, that the advanced guard of his army,under the com mand of General Bonnemains, who had advanced on the 13th to Silla, having marched a part of the night, came up with the rear-guard of Ballasteros at Alge mesi, overthrew it, and arrived at eight o'clock in the morning before Alcira, on the Jucar. At our approach the enemy concentrated 10,000 men at Carcagente, and prepared for the defence of Alcira 1,800 light troops, 150 dragoons, and two pieces of artillery. . . " General Bonnemains immeiiately brought for. ward the two companies of voltigeurs of the 4th against the houses placed in the front of the attack, defended by the head of the bridge. Although the eilerny kept up a destructive fire, our voltigeurs, and tour other companies, at length took possession of the houses. This attack lasted about a quarter of an hour. General Bonnemains profited by the ardour of the voltigeurs; he caused them to carry the head of the bridge. They advanced byt a few steps to the charge, when the enemy retreated, and drew up the draw bridge. It took some time to let it down, by which the enemy profited to make their escape ; but the 150 dragoons endeavoured to maintain themselves in the Faubourg above the town ; the voltigeurs charged them, killed e great number, and took several prisoners. On our side we had only five wounded. Considerable magazines, which Ballasteros had at Alcira, have fallen into our hands. On the 15th, the advanced-guard of the 23 corps pushed on in front of Carcagente ; on the 16th were at San Felipe, which the enemy evacuated at our approach, retiring by the two directions of Alcoy and Mozente. General Bon nernains continues to pursue them ; the greatest part of the division of Pamphile Lacroix is at Murviedro, observing the road to Catalonia. The Count Molitor has received news of the Royalist Chief Santos La-, dron, who continues the blockade of Monzon. A re port limn Perpignan, of the l6th,.informs his Royal highness that Mina, closely pursued by the troopsof the 4th Corps, commanded by the Marshal de Camp Saint Priest, was attacked on the 14tkin the Valley of Osseja, near Poycerda, and one of his columns destt oyed, and he lost 600 prisoners. The above is an abstract) " Count GU ILLF.MINOT, " head-Quarters, Madrid, June 21." The Regency of Madrid have re-established the Jesuits, which were suppressed by the Constitutional Government. Three regiments of the line are going to reinforce Marshal Moncey, who is about to commence the siege of the places which have been blockaded. MADRID, JUNE St. BY AN EXTRAORDINARY COURIER. All remains quiet here. General Molitor pursues his successes; and is trying to disperse the troops of Ballastezos. PRINCIPAL HEADS Or A DECREE or TIIE It/MERCY, JUNE 22. Article I.—There shall be formed an exact list of the Mem bers of the pretended Regency, elected at Seville, with the Ministers and Officers of rlilitia, volunteers of Madrid and Seville, who have given orders to transport die King from Seville to Cadiz. The personal property of those individuals on the list shall be immediately sequestrated until further orders are given. The Generals, Officers, and Soldiers of the Line, and Militia, who have followed the King to Cadiz, are personally declared responsible for the life of his Majesty, and may be brought be fore a Council of War, to be judged as accomplices of the via( lence which may be committed on the Members of the Royal - Family, end which it might have been in their power to prevent. PRIVATE 'LETTER. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. " PARIS, JUNE 26. A report has been in circulation for these few days, but is not credited, that on the 9th of this month an additional treaty relative to Spain was concluded at Paris, between the three members of the Holy Al.: liance and France. I, do not believe this report, be cause the object of the treaty, which; is said to be that the Allies are to take an active part in the war in Spain, seems to be at present useless and ridiculous, unless it is proposed to treat'Spain like Poland, and` cut it into slices, that it may be more easily devoured. " Two or three little circumstances have latelyoc cuffed, which seem to prove that the party of M. Villele, in the present Ministry, the moderate party, is gaining strength. Chateaubriand, who was at first cool towards Villele, now enters warmly and with zeal into his measures, so that they are quite sure of having a'majority in the Cabinet. At the beginning of the Spanish question, the Minister of the Interior, Corbiere, the Minister of Marine, Clermont Tonnere, and the Minister of the King's Household, Lauriston, were the staunch supporters of Villele, and generally gave him the'victory in opposition to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Montmorency, the Minister of War (Victor), and the Keeper of the Seals, Peyronnet. Lau -I:ston has always been a firm adherent of Villele, and the Marshal's Staff which he has recently received at a reward for his attachment, is a proof of the victory of his patron. The Journals of the Ultra part of the Cabinet, have recently also been more violent than before in attacking Villele; and that he has lately assumed courage to order the most daring of the aggressors in this way (the DI apeau Blanc) to be prosecuted', is regarded as a sure sign of his triumph. He is rather of an indecisive and hesitating character, and is said to owe much of his present success to the more determined spirit of Chateaubriand. In general the friends of , humanity may rejoice, for although M. Villele will direct his measures towards the same objects as the more intolerant Ultras, namely, the resto ration of the Catholic Church and the kingly power to all their former splendour, he will not use such violent and terrific means; and whether he succeed or tail, it will be at a less expense of blood than if they had triumphed over him in the French Cabinet." The Paris Papers of Friday, which we received last night, contain the following Proclamation, which the Regency established by the French in the Spanish capital have published, on receipt of the news of FAR bINAND'S removal to Cadiz. The tone of it, we are sorry to perceive, is somewhat angry and vindictive. We are told that the system of moderation which they had previously followed, from motives orpoli tical expediency, is to be succeeded by one of pru dence and energy. The sense in which the word energy is here used, as contrasted with the previous moderation, cannot be mistaken : MADRID, JUNE 21. " PROCLAMATION OF TUE REGENCY OF TRZ KINGDOM TO TILL SPANIARD& " Stainssesl—The Regency of the Kingdom addressed itself to you in the excess of its most poignant grief, not to excite the constant loyalty of your hearts, because the Spaniards cannot cease to be faithful to the Goa of our Father, and to our beloved Sovereign ; but to assuage the bitterness of its' sanction or yours at the sight cf the evils which may ensue from the melancholy situation in which the perfidious enemies of the country have placed us. Yoe are witnesses of the forbearance, the mildness, the indulgence,witit which the partisans of irreligicin, licentious ness, and anarchy, base been treated. You have, i t i s we, sometimes deplored the impunity which men so criminal enjoy in all places; and the Regency would even have (awed scenes calculated to cause scandal, if, convinced of your wise patriotism, it bid not known that you were acquainted with the motive of its so mild and tolerant conduct. It must be said -frankly, this motive was the liberty of the King and of hip august family. is Spaniards, you know it. our legitimate and adored Sove reign has been daPrivcrl of the throne of bis fathers. So Mt rible a crime has been comnitted to revenge tltie herisie answer Of the Monarch. to the proposal to remove him to Cadiz—an snorer the words of which ought to be written on marble and Wars They will be the fit:est ornament of history for many ago, and they will always be engraved on the hearts of allSiiii6lards,— ' My conscience, and the interests of my subjects do not permit me to leave this place. As an individual, or a private person, I should, see no inconvenience in removing to another place; but, as a King, my conscience does not permit me to do so.' " In speaking thee, Ferdinand has manifested his great soul, and his love of his people. A Regency, named by the motto t ion i demagogues, has been the consequence of so mach heroism; and Ferdinand and his Consort, and all the Royal Family, have been violently transferred to Cadiz ; to Cadiz, where that act de structive of religion and the monarchy arose. There the Monarch now is a prisoner; there is the Royal Family ; and can there be a Spaniard who can see such an event without indignation and without horror? " Spaniards ! Your Government confesses that it can find ne expression fit to paint so horrible a crime : your Government frets itbelf reduced to the eloquence of silence. " The Regency of the Kingdom, confounded, it is true, by so great a crime, will not neglect to take, and it has taken, firm and energetic measures to punish its authors, and to remedy the evils caused by the implacable enemies of Coo and of the Mo narch. Prudence and vigour will govern all itssesolutions. You wiU co-operate in so just an object, by confiding in your Govern ment, which will unremittingly pursue those whose infernal rage has filled our hearts with mourning." A Royalist corps, partly composed ofPortuguese, blockades Ciudad Rodrigo, the siege of which will soon be begun. It is supposed it cannot make along resistance, being ill supplied with provisions. Some Monks of a Convent at Madrid have caused the revenues of an estate to be seized, which had be longed to their Order, and had been held under the Con"stitutional systerh. The legal officer employed acted by virtue of authority from one of the Mem bers of the Municipality ; this Member has been sum monaby the Regency, who blamed his zeal, because no resolution had been taken respecting ecclesiastical property sold under the Decree of the Cortes. We have received, by another Mail from Lisbon, advices to the 9th inst. which establish the complete success of the counter-revolutionary scheme. On the 21 the Cortes, as we briefly announced on Saturday, taking into their consideration that the mi litary power which before supported bad now com pletely deserted them, and that the inhabitants of an open city like Lisbon could oppose no effectual re sistance to regular troops, resolved to separate, but without dissolving, and leave on record the following , lie " DECLARATION AND PROTEST. " The Representatives of the Portuguese Nation, now assem bled in the Extraordinary Cones, finding themselves deprived of the Executive Power which may carry into effect any of their decrees, and destitute of an armed force, declare themselves in a situation which makes it impossible for them to perform the functions of their ofike, for the objects for which they were eon" yoked ; and as the continuation of their sittings may kad to the danger of the nation being less afflicted in the persons'of its Re. presentative', without the hope of any public advantage. they interrupt their Sittings, till the Permanent Deputation, which continues in the exercise of its functions, or the President of the Cones shall think fit to assemble the Deputies; they protest in the name of their constituents against any alteration, or modL fication, that may be made in the Constitution of the year 1822. —Lisbon, Palace of the Cortes, June 2, 1823." On the sth the Kora returned to Lisbon, and it is thus his reception is describt.d:—. " His Majesty has to-day made his entry into this capital, amidst the most ardent demonstrations of public joy. Te Deuns on account of this happy event was performed in the Church of St. Dominick by his Majesty's orders, who went there accom panied by the Infant Don Miguel and their Royal Highnesses the Princesses, amidst repeated acclamations. His arrival was announced by a salute from the Castle and from the men of war in the harbour, which displayed their colours. This august and religions ceremony was attended by the principal' Civil, Mili tary,as and Ecclesiastical Authorities, as well by a great num , ber of Public Functionaries and citizens of all chasm After the Divine Service, his Majesty returned to his Palace of Ben posts, by the street ()wives do Duro Rocio, and with loud ac- clamations from the populace, who took the harms from his Ma jesty's carriage and drew it to the Palace. " The troops which had been placed since nine in the morning in the Rocco, and the adjacent streets, with Don Miguel at their head, accompanied his Majesty Huth going and returning, after which they went to their respective quarters, uttering repeated The greatest tranquillity was preserved daring the day in every part of the city ; in the evenin; there was a general illu mination. Thus ended this day, with which we tatter ourselves with seeing the peace and concord which have continually existed consolidated, on which all good Portuguese must sincerely con gratulate themselves." A Supplement to the Gazette of Lisbon of the 7th, contains a Decree signed by his MAJESTY, and dated Villa Franca, 2d of June, revoking the Decrees of 4th December, 1822, against the Quitz;(which his MA JESTY says he was compelled to sign with great sor row), and reinstating her MAJESTY in all the civil and political rights as a Portuguese citizen, and in her ltoyal dignity. Another Decree orders all the property and regalia to be restored to the QUEEN, which she had before enjoyed. Addresses of adhesion to the restored system have been received from Oporto, Coimbra, Campomaior, Evoro, Aveiro, Castello Branco Lornego, Elvas, and in short, it is said, " from every place.that letters could be received." Many of these Addresses, says the Gazeta de Lisbon, speak of absolute power, yet our august Monarch, firmly persevering in the elevated principles which he has at various 'times announced—constantly re fuses such a system, and abides by the sentiments expressed both in the two Proclamations of his MA. JESTY, and in that of the Infant Don hItGuEL." An Order of the Day, addressed to the Portuguese army, appoints the Infant Don 'MIGUEL Commander its. Chief. . The following are the names of the Ministers' ar • pointed on the Ist of June • • Was—M. J. M.Pstaaisas: Twit liiraskss—J. P. Ganes de Oliveira. jtivrtist—..M. M. Faleao de Castro. Awes Arrataa—Conde de Pahe'll& By a Decree of the 4th, his MAJESTY SepErasej Police from the Department of Justice, w hi ch overloaded with business, and appointed Stu ao SILVA FERRAZ DE LIMA t CASTRo,lntendailLOeciel cal of the Police of the Court and Kingdo m , as a ra compence for the important services he pe T f,; rmat t when he proceeded with the Infant Don Mtorritt. of Santarem, and on his return to the capital. el•ill• Two more Mails hare arrived this forenoon Ir aq i Lisbon, with letters and papers to Cie 12th.• w t hasten to make the following extracts': LISBON, JUNE le. The Gazette contains several Official Decrees; appointing M. de Oliviera Aliaister of the i ete d ee; another, reinstating the Queen in her rights ; . 111 4 third, relative to the proceedings against Gen. Sexh. ler, now (7th June), a prisoner in the tower of s t ; Vincent de Belim ; his !Majesty, not choosing to in, terfere with the course of justice, does not ortlerhiet to be restored to. full liberty, but consitlen ug t h e great services that he has dare to the State,ordep th e whole pri:vinee of Estramadura to b e assigned him AS his abode, within the limits of which he is to s ty m i e. Letters front Seville of the Ch say, that there had been a dreadful tumult in that city on the Ist int, caused by the Militia of Seville and those of Madrid, who plundered several houses ; sistire persons wo e wounded and three killed. The troops at length r n stored tranquillity. ihich 2r hen iiereb) The ifiriou LISBON, JUNE U. OFFICIAL ARTICLES. I. Revoking the Decree of the 2d May, hy which p ships of war are excluded from the ports ot Portugal; order~ila directions be sent to the Commanders of all the sea ports/oaf. ford French vessels all the assistance they may need, and e them as those of? frien dly Power and All y . 2. It being one of the chief objects Isf the pat.7r seilchat of his Majesty, after his happy restoration to ti) iced hit rights inherent in the Majesty of 'his Throne, to invite to cm cord and onion the great family of the Partugues.• N Lion , dis curbed and divided in consequence of the late toutt,iossael fatal events be thinks fit to order that the Secretary otStneht the Marine - Department shall deliver passports, without wet tion, for all the ports of Brazil, without any exception of bition that has been ordered by the Pertaria of the 19th of Ts bruary (this year), in consequence of the order of the QM.' 3. Orders that all persons confined for political offences, ewe those who are under trial, shall be immet.iately set at Mesh and be allowed to return to their families. It ilso restores's. rious persons, whohad been removed, to their former es*. meats. 4. Orders that the style used IA - drawing up the laws,deaus, and other public documents prescribed by the law of the 11th June, 1921, by virtue of a Constitution which has ceased to la in form, shall be discontinued, and the ancient style restored, ■ it was before that law; " which shalte observed until silk ityle shall be introduced, adapted to the Constitution 'Maki intend to give to my subjects." LISBON, JUNE 12. DECREES. 1. Thanking the inhabitants of the most noble and ever ispi City of Lisbon, for the tranquillity and good order they has maintained, orders, as there are sulEcient troops in the tithed it is therefore unnecessary that the National Guard abandon. tinue armed, that the Commanders of the Guard shellac's', Into the royal arsenal the arms, &s. that they have reserved from it. The servises of the Militia being no longer called for, It lie. tiered, for the benefit of agrieukare, that they shall remote their respective districts. Considering the noble resolution taken, on the 27th of May, by the Infant Don Miguel, my much beloved and tremolo" and the fidelity with which he executed it, giving rise ts tit great events from which has resulted the change of a violins' narchical system, for the state of liberty in which I now M O O give to my subjects a Constitution which shall be min* a their customs, and be more conformable to,dte Represent*, Constitution of the other Monarchies of Europe : sad, dedim of giving the said Infant a further proof of my conikientit him, I am pleased to declare my resolution, that be ski be called to the council :of the War Minister, whenever ieviems affairs relative to the army are treated of. Here follows the list of the Officers whom Isis Maisel appointed to form the Staff of the Infant Dos *gni lb Chief of the Stair lathe Count de Barbicena, $1141111.1 114 .“ General Jose de Sousa Sampayo, Commander of thelelllll, o in Lisbon. 1114 ' The King and the whole - Royal Fatally coIIIMP enjoy perfect health. His Majesty daily reecho is his Palace of Bemposta, the congratulation:chut finite number of persons on the happy eventi,g#' have restored him to the enjoyment of his Roplre• rogatives. It is not koown when the Q800: 101 finally return from Ramalhao, because her MO depends on the completion' of the works idia !l Majesty has ordered in her apartments at Qwlii• The Ministers bold daily conference:is:Wit last above four hours. Our relations 11 . 10 B url appear particularly to call the attention of the GP vernment. Two persons of tried merit, arc_ of as destined to go to Rio, Janeiio on an isPr ia mission. line in P • Y I a IQ sun his 1 mei Prii . sun wic Our Charge d'Affaires here, with all the persons in consequence of the orcitots His Majesty desires to restore reldtions of amity with all' will adopt the most efficaci Tire official accounts from I . .. ng in Algarve, destroy all ' snies.of order had *spread province, and the sentiments . Just 14.—# Sapplenzest a Decree restoring the Count bilts* ii," Sind' emolument , print . d l b s y the becree of Decree is *evoked, in consequenci . Wit Imre and bho in 2 tat inc cil, toc fdri 1 Iwo at Paris hat jolt ,atti" i belonging to thatlagatio It's of the late GeretPOW Itore as soon as Pi 6sibkij 11 the nations of Earool, 3l ' cions means for that pups . rom the General ealla4gr ill the reports which I relativeto the sp4itat lents of that General; izemt to the Gaulle aunt Amgrante to the. .nts of which he • the sth of 11 arch, nsequeilce of alto ;:P. I r)ti f ,