Star. — London, England, 1823-07-02 00:00:00

i i LONDON. aft matela of nearly.slxty gpszlistrelles. inane of the hottest diys I ever experienced , and wanting a greatlai!t of the way, ordef to ease the five soldiers who were with us, who mounted • ' ottilnules in 'turns. • • • . We.hati hardly been ten minutes in our old lodgings when . . .Ttlarte Qffreers from the Governor, atten ded by an escort of .ca *airy, came to take us to the GOvernment House, and desired * UII our baggage to he sent there also: - On arriving Sir Robert was taken into another room, where he met with the most un- • •:ctribitMathient frons.tbe Government General Pamplona. • . Atree-in the inorning, after all our fatigues, without b4pg atiiiiealiMe. to. rest Or refresh. we were marched off tow Aid. . xplair spin. and halted at Cazal de Pedro (4 leagues), where' we restld some hour! ; at ten that night we m ounte d our mules and moped on to Villa de Conde, on the sea coast, with the in tention einKnblirking, and fretting ourselves at once !Irons the Portitgiteribeliftybut our evil fortune attended us here, for a strong noetherly wind set in suddenly, and put an test to our design.. 1 ' At five a.m. June 11, we took the road'hir Vianua, and ar rived within half a league of that town in the evening ; put up at a riiserable house witkthe whole escort of cavalry, the Governor of Vianna having sent us word that he did not wish, %lists - pass through the town till midnight, the people being still against us; at half past twelve we again marled, and passed through the town quietly—reached Catninho about seven in the morning, where we breakfasted, and crossed the hlinho about 1t A.M. for 'La Guardia, not a little pleased at touching the Spanish soil again. Finally,. we reached Vigo on the evening of the 15th, where all op: old friends manifested the same joy as before-on seeing es.** THE EVENING WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, ISIS. VUNDS. STOCK EXCII AN G E. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 821, k, with a good deal of business doing, and are now. 82i, I. New Spanish Bonds opened this morning at 3(4, and rose to 1.111 ; Colombian opened at 53i, and rose to In other Securities there is nothing doing,, and the prices remain as they were yesterday. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. fl per Cent. Itedu.Bl 3 / 4 ik-3 1 / 2 per Cents. 95% 94. 4 per Cts. Old 99 987 8 —Bank Long Ans- 20 IS-16 ltnp. S per Cents. 80% th —lndia Bonds 445. 425. pr. Elchequer Bills (1.:1,000)21 s. 235. pre. Do. Com. 14s. pre.—Consols for Acct. 82% 1 ,6 94. We received . last night the Paris Journals of Sun day.—The Journal des Debuts, on the authority of private letters, states, that the disasters which have occurred to MINA, have greatly contributed,together with a want of provisions 'and medicine, to discourage the garrison of Figueras. MINA, according to these accounts, is sick, and shut up in the citadel of the Seo d'Urgel ; his Secretary had fallen into the hands of General SAINT PRIEST. It is added, that great di visions prevail in Barcelona, where the garrison does not exceed 6,000 men. On the 7th inst. the ships of war le Trident and le Centaure, and the King's fri gate, la Guerriere, arrived in the road of Gibraltar, where they remained only a few hours, and pro ceeded to join the squadron which blockaded Cadiz. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. MONDAY'S PAPERS. An Express from Paris has brought us this fore noon the Papers of Monday. Their contents will be found of considerable interest. FRONT TIIE MONITEUR. ARMY OF THE PYRENNEES. DIADRID, Joss 24, 1823. MONSILIGNIO4—I have already transmitted to your Excellency, on the 22d of this month, the copy of a letter from Count Molitor, relative to the sur render of Tortosa. I have now to send you the Re port made respecting the same affair, by the Spanish Marechal de Camp Ramon Chambo to General Mo litor. The latter informs his Royal Highness that he neglects no means fur assembling at Tortosa the greater part of the forces of the Royalist Chiefs in the kingdom of Valencia, in order that Ramon Chambo may make an advantageous diversion in Catalonia. His Royal Highness has also charged me to confer, on this subject, with the Regency of Spaip, that they may .confirm the orders given by Count Molitor, and hasten their execution. am, &c. 0 The litjor-GeneraL, GUILLEMINOT. "To M. the Marshal Minister of War." • RAMON CHAMBO TO COUNT MOLITOR. " 11nd-quarters, Tortosa, 13th June, 189.3. MONSEIGNZUR —The commands of your Excel lency, communicated to me by the Marquis de Vil lores, have been fulfilled. Tortosa, and all her forts, yield obedience to the King my master. " This victory, which ensures and facilitates the conquest of the whole of Catalonia, is the result of a series of operations difficult to conduct, and such as are rarely attended with success ; but GOD, who pro tects' our arms, has vouchsafed that with 1500 men, badly equipped, I have been able happily to asscom 7 plish this enterprise. Yotrr Excellency knows the importance of this place ; deign to give me the means of preserving it, and undertaking new operations. "The Marquis de Villores authorized me, in one of his letters, to offer preferment to those who might dis tingui,h. themselves in the taking of Tortosa. I hope, your Excellency *lll enable me to grant what I have promis-ed. " I am using all dil i g ence to place Tortosa beyond the . reach of a coup-de-inaii on the.part of the enemy ; and I have only time to say to your Excellency, that 1 am with respect, &C. (Signed) " RAMON CHAMBO." PRONE THE JOURNAL DES DEBAT& NEWS FROM THE ARMY IN SPAIN, - EY AN EXTRAORDINARY COURIER. 1, MADRID, JUNE 24. 4 . An event similar to that which happened at Ma drid, before the entrance of the French troops' into that capital, has taken place at Seville, which pre vented us from receiving information from that city and Cadiz. The Extraordinary Gazette, which I send you, contains all.the details. • The inhabitants'of se4 vine. wbe . appeared favourable to the cause of.the. King, bavd been massacred the :time as at Madrid, b) the Sate)liot - itf *Cortes. "Lopei Sapos, Wtte" wee: Wore General . Bourmont, 'wive& at Seville with from 1,200 to 1,500 men, two ev. three days before our troops, thinking to find. the Crites there. The people .re fused to 'receive hint, inddefended themselves bravely. He had even to make use of artillery. The people were at length dispersed, and Lopez Banos forced his way into the town, and had time to levy - large con tributions, with which he .ran off, like Pepe. Lopez Banos retreated, at the approach of our troops, to the frontiers of Portugal, not being able to prpceed to Cadiz, as General Bourdesoulle cut off his commuz nication. Half of his band deserted him before he left the Faubourgs of Seville. The advanced guard of General Bourdesoulle was on the 18th at Utresa, three marches front Santa Marie. " A courier from. Seville brings some fresh ae counts of the deplorable scene which took place on the departure of the King. Open violence was em ployed against these august prisoners. The Prin cesses were exposed to great outrages; the young Queen was seen to weep. It is certain that several MeMbers of the Cortes and a number of Counsellors of State hive remained secreted at Seville. The Royal Family were carried to Cadiz and lodged in the Custom-house ; and it is said the Cortes remain in the Island of Leon, as it will offer to them a better chance to escape individually. The corps diploma tique remains at Seville, aad have refused to follow the Constitutionalists. " P. S. The moment I am closing my letter, a report prevails that the troops of Lopez Banos bave been at tacked by a party of cavalry of General Bourmont, who have taken from them the money which they pil laged at Seville." MADRID, JUNE 24. On the 20th of this month arrived in this capital Colonel Boatourlin, Aid-de-Camp of the Emperor of Russia, to complitnent the Duke D'Angouleme on his successes in Spain. The mission of the above Co lonel is a new proof, on the part of the Emperor of I Russia, of the interest which he takes in the deliver , ance of the Spanish nation. • PERPIGNAN, JUNE U. The positions of the Constitutionalist: are one league from Barcelona, and four leagues from our troops. The two French officers who were taken at Mataro, have been condemned to be shot, and were executed on the 16th. On the 19th, the garrison of Figueras carried off from their posts, 20 men and one officer of the Army of Faith. !ROM errOILIC. GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY OF MADRID. SEVILLE, JUNE 18. After the departure of his Majesty and the troops, this town was in a state of anarchy. On the morning of the 16th General Lopez Banos presented himself before the Faubourg of Triana, with the remainder of the troops which were commanded by Abisbal, and afterwards by Casteldorius. Instantly the inha bitants were in motion, and the fire commenced from the cannon at the head of the bridge. The Consti tutionalists experienced a considerable loss, but by a neglect of good order in the town, General Banos succeeded in entering Seville. The town was in the greatest consternation; all the houses were shut. The exact number of killed and wounded cannot as yet , be ascertained. JUNE 17.—The troops of Lopez Banos continue in the town, but are ready to depart, at the same time the soldiers are running about the town pillaging. JUNE 18.—This morning Lopez Banos evacuated this capital, after having taken two millions of reals ; in contributions. We are assured the vessels which took those em- ployed in the King's suite have returned from Cadiz, and state that the Royal Family entered on the 14th at four o'clock in the morning : none of the Ambassadors have acknowledged the Regency, not even the Eng- 1 lish Ambassador. • A decree has been published, signed by the Duke del Infantado, which orders to transmitwithourdelay, instructions to the Governor of Ceuta, not to suffer to enter that fortress, the Cortes or any Revolutionary Governor. MADRID, JUNE U. Lopez Banos has retreated to dm mountains, to gain Badajoz. GAZETTE EXTRAORDINAIY. MADRID, JUNE 25. Government has received news that the revolution-1 ary General, Lopez Banos, after evacuating Seville on the 18th, was attacked and completely routect•by the French fumy, who have taken 350 prisoners and all his artillery, arms, ammunition, baggage, &c. with an immense booty, and more 'than two millions of reals in silver, which he plundered at Seville, and in the whole of the country which he went through. PARIS, JUNE 30. The news from Spain is of the greatest importance. Villacampa has been abandoned, before Cadiz. by his troops ; 'Lopez Banos is completely beaten ;. the garrison of Cadia and the Isle of Leon Apes not con sist of more than 3500 militia and 3000 of the line. • .r• . *each Fire ref Cots. Monday Afternoon, Five oT3ock, 511.75 c. Spade MI. This forenoon we received accounts from Bayonne to the 25th ult. They consist rather of speculations than facts, but are far from representing the Spanish !taus& as hopeless. Meet is.: hommill,:sitWas• to: believe; that IthirConitlttrtleilid tolwes-aelfwmoll Oteitated, ftir if Vaiednarii hail ls , B o lkralea, pi _ • • siancits 1 . 2.000, and 0.8145 el MOO, Ib ey %Omar might bays done something towards r 4ia .the progress_of the French, when iris seen that Mee t . with only 5000, hiss given employment to *15,000 ee 20,000 of the enemy commanded by a Marshal oil Francs, and at the same time covered Barcelona, : Figueras, Tarragona, and several other fortresses. : It • is, indeed, difficult to conceive why the Spaniels Chsi. l nerals have been so inactive, unless 'they hive found the spirit of the population against them, and that they have been employed in keeping down any movement in favour of the French. The following is the intelligence from Bayonne: BAYONNE. JUNE 24. The BitHeins of the Army published here, how- i ever they may satisfy the inhabitants of the interiOr of France, appear quite insufficient and unsatisfactory to the citizens of a place so dose to the frontiers; where an infinite variety of reports are circulated, many of which, never receiving any °Enda' contradiction, con tinue to be believed. With respect to the 13th Bulletin; we apprehend that it is a mistake to say that the French got posses sion of considerable treasure, and that for the very plain reason, that we have good grounds for believing that the Cortes had no treasure to leave behind ; the French seem not to have had possession of the city, which, as it mill be observed, is in a state of disorder that was require a considerable force to prevent all excesses, and to keep down the Constitutional party, which is powerful and numerous there. After leaving a .sufficient garrison there, it should seem that the divisions of Generals Bourdetoulle and Bourmont will not be sufficient to form the siege of Cadiz, and, 'at the same time, oppose the Constitutional ,troops, whichhave retired in good order into the mountains of La Ronda. There is a statement in some letters, that part of the arAhy of Ballasteros, which had withdrawn into Murcia, has penetrated into La Mancha, with the view of getting into the rear of General Bourdusoulle. In the night of the 16th a report was brought to Madrid that the corps of Ballasteros was advancing, and was net aboie twenty leagues from the capital.: A regiment of cuirassiers was sent out immediately to reconnoitre; and in the course of the 1701 Que sada with his corps entered the city, and then marched towards Alcala. The Regency continues its labours, and replaces things pretty nearly on the ancient footing. Addresses, such as are always sent so the conquerors, continue to be received by tht.Re gency from different parts of the kingdom. It is affirmed that a proposal has been discussed to recompense the conquerors, upon the King's return, with national property. Ballasteros, say The letters from Madrid, retreated from Valencia in good order, in three - columns, to the Xucar and the Cabriel, having left some free corps behind Valencia his . line extends as far as Cuenca, which is occupied b y a division of Constitu .tional troops, having its advanced posts at Huete. The troops of Ballasteros, who is in want of resources, And subsists only by requisitions, will be ;We to act, ' , perhaps, about the end of June. Molitor, who en tered Valencia with 12,000 men, of whom 3,000 art Spanish Royalists, has left the country behind him destitute of troops, to undertake this expedition, which has been long in contemplation. He was perfectly well received in that city, and has prevented thole acts of vengeance which part of the people would have executed ; some arrests have, however, taken place, and five or six inhabitants were ill-treated he ' fore they were put in a place of safety. A division of French and Spanish Royalist troops was immediately sent to observe Ballasteros on the Xucar, and some towards Cuenca, ,to secure the cornmunir cation with Madrid. Workmen are employed in for tifying Murviedro, and considerable magazines are forming there, so that the French army has found . an important point trappui in the "kingdom of Va lencia. It must be acknowledged that Molitor's ex pedition seems a very bold experiment, considering the state of Arragon and Catalonia, which must render his communication with Marshal Moncey difficult. In Castille, the three Provinces, and Navarre, the French are more favourably situated: the Empe anal° has undertaken nothing: the army in Gal bcia confines itself to the defence of that province. The Provincial Deputation of Corunna was in great embarrassment to meet the expenses of the military preparations, which are carried on slowly ; everybody 'takes arms, but nobody marches, so that Morillo has hardly 8000 men. The Asturias are threatened by the Royalists, and by General Bourck, who is at Leon. Campanili° and the Pastor are too weak, and, having no money, find it difficult to recruit their forces. We see that the communications between Bayonne and Madrid are easy, and not much im peded by the little bands which hare formed them selves, and whose chief occppation- is indeed to pil lage solitary travellers. The departure of the King from Seville will not stop the coanter-revolution in the principal cities of Andalusia. Villacampa is to cooccatrate his forces at Grenada ;;be has 15,000 men, and is in communication with Ballasteros. ••••••••• I Lieutenant DALot.stsw, of the fBth Regiment, ar rived at . Downing-street usitlay, • with Dispatches from•Coi fa. • . • It is understood drat the new? - ma ese, diploma tic arrangements in this country have de: M. Sousa; the former Minister, is to rants:ibis functions, and . in -the - meantime M. GUenhatitO is to act as Charge d'Affaires.. Extract of a Letter from the Agenr to . l.ldyd's at Harre, dated June So. • • ' • is The following Extract of a Letter from Nullifies, dated 53d inst. is in the Jaime d arineirce• of yesseiday.--The pram Osenellle, the lama, and tie brigs Diligent** and liape ranee all four French vessels, and hound to Afaranique, love been lakes by privateers gningthrough the Straits of Gibraltar: the Corneille defended lienself for some time; the Captain and two passengets were killed.." • • The outr.iges in Ireland are again• on the increase, as appears from Saturday's Dabble brewing Post, in Cork, Longford, Mayo. and other counties. Ano ther riot, attended with hair's, life, is reported to hare taken place near Moy, In the North in Ireland: ao particulars are yet give* • • `' N• "1.9 m. . : .. ~.,:,. . . . . . . • . . . ...,,, L ,. . • ... is, ; • •Qn Abe litsj * die; inatiz i tilOs4: .l , d es il waited bf' 141 nilici.itiar i , *Obit . itiCor; 41.! bt•Larionitoaft;i Essex . r 4. . Ift'.lllii 'lift ;4 fl A pe the `.#r ) ncticeuf hutitiOdt.y l. .iiid' , .o*.rift s whirl; adorn eocittf. hite . elFeTcisid, to he early. part of latii itte-pfeliaion of 'thediitne - aftlOii '. atteritini I t '.and suffess, with great credit adrigi)l4 § ,hirnstt: Of sew.iy , to the Pubic. When lie liiikscio Ise,eirio. Ildillinta l he did not diminish the zeal and. in .I flue.me, 4 his labours ; he rendered hi:knowledge and his expeti, este the meads of gratifyiesvy his recline iit'aita•bf disinterested beneficence. lie exempli t ed the Oda: ble character drawn by the band orthef e et:' •'' : " Is any ski ? The Man of liesii.reneves, . • • Prescribes, weeds, the Perdue pikes. iseSo*p!" in his intercourse with mankind, 144:::thitteen wit' distingui,hed by inflexible integrity ,' dAliittitil beam:' volence, and a liberal and judicious chliliy, fsinulik on the purest Christian . principles. - . • *TEM. ~ K ~~ Yesterday the Duke of Ironic, as Consmane Chief, held a Levee at his office in the Flor sc Guard‘ which was attended by between 30 and Militart Officers. Conimissions in the Renfrewshite Yeontsary Caralry, signedlit the Loid Lieutenant of the County of Renrkw. • • Cornet John *Shaw Stewart to be Lieutenant, vice Howie, so signed ; John Whyte, jog. Gent. w be Cornet, vice J. Sow Stewart, promoted. Cunneduione In the Tyne Yeesontry Hessars v signed by tk Lord Lieutenant et He Oastsity of Hudson. Thomas Villa Real Dutton to be Cornet,"Vice Gray, resignet4 Joseph Farrington to be &on, aloe Ms's, resigned ; Jobs Barton Purr to-be ditto, vice Hutchinson, resigpsed. NAVAL IA TEL L ENCE, C.R.Arnais, Jam 29.—One of the harbour boats pas yesterday upset in coming up the Riven three Offi•ers were on board, two of whom, by this accident, were drowned, and it was with greet diMculty the other was saved. The workmen employed on the Seantuon, in order to give every exertion to this ship, are is dered in to work op &sturdaye and two hours extr..—viz. frenk five to seven every day of the week ; all the men of war fittisi here are for Sag ships. GINCIA, Jena 19.—The Ffercules, Scots, from Liverpool, St rived here on the 15th instant, and has been chartered by Lad Briton for two months certain, and two months toodition4— Since t!.e 14th Instant, the Spanish cruisers have taken twelve French vessels. COMTNIA, Jett 12. —Two French vessels, latelysent into this port,. have been declared good and brwfol rine*. Otrow, DLLs 26.--A vessel. named the Reposer is than out at Coruna& as a privateer, to cruise against the French. The Laurel, BlAcnosatn, from Valparaiso to Gibraltar, hat put Into Rio Janeiro, With loss of Maim bulwarks / &c. and pan of her cargo thrown overboard. • Ps.rmotrnir, 3ma 30.—A erived the liettep Avet, front Napes and is tinder-quarantine. - Raltslol3lll, , JULT 1. Wind W..... s ikedied his Maj es ty', ship GLasoow, from the blediterrancran. Sailed the Hiwas'ry, Pointy, for Petersburgh. Dr. Ac., Jute I.—Wind W.S. W.•—tadere down from the-flu? the Windsor Castle, for Madras and Calcutta; Spanish Patriot, Boots, fur Cadiz • and Neptune, Pssow, for St. lobo's, New Brunswick. Arrived yesterday, Ms Majesty's ship Seamark , Tax from Stoekholm for Portsmouth, and wined last night, with' the rest of the entword-bound, for their different destination& Arrived - and iiihellsit the River, the Ge orge, far Paktiollii SPAIUSH PRIVATIMRS.—A letter. from Marseilles, dated the 14th, ult. says, that hitherto the Spanish privateers have had nothing to oppose them ; those that infested that coast were principally fitted-nut at Mahon. It was understood that the ports of the King of Sardinia were open for, privateers of both ; nations, but merely to receive • supplies, not for the purpose of selling the prizes.—lt is rated, in letters • from Genoa, dated the 19th tilt, that accounts had been received there of-the Spanish prifrateers having captured .twelve more French merchantmen, among which were two. West Indiamen and several other homeward-bound merchantmen. The Genoese Seer, consisting of two large 60-gun frigates and a 44-gua ' ship and some brigs, had sailed, and one of the fry gates Was cruising along the coast to keep it cleatof privateers. It was reported at Genoa that an emba rgo had been laid on all foreign ships at Barcelona, ant} that they were Siting out several vessels as gun-b('at sd We stited yesterday that the body of the late Abel Griffitits, Esq. had been didtsterred, and carried away in a coach. It ap pears that the coachman, William aseclakt, slier tithing to No. 5, Fnlerstreet, was left by three persons who bed digs interred the body, and not returning after waiting five he drove to Bow-street Police:011w, where he was .. to proceed to the workhouse. The body was ultimately sited in the Workhouse, Mount street ; and the coadaiumsoebt was carried to Queen-square Police Me, was discharged. HAMPTON RACES, JULY l.—(Fosse Div} • 'lhe annual Raging Sperts.of the fx•ti Meglsey Hurst cent. mewed this day. Their Royal Itghitesses the Duke an& Duchess of Cummins, with her Royal Highness's sister the Prier cess of Ramt-Wenraa, and their Attendants, visited the Contest but there was by no means such an assemblage of beauty et fashion as have been frequently witnessed there. The weather; turned out very unfavourable before starting. which impeded till races, and prevented the starting Of the horses un.il comiderablf past three o'clock. There was a good deal of rain during the running, which damped the amusements of the day. The spine may be deemed as tolerably good. Match for Fifty Sovereigns. Two miles. Mr. Lawson's b. g. Babon aged •Major Philip's br. g. Sieglepeeper, aged . • t But few Races excited more laughter than the essehmillo_ L . 111 this. Both Races were rode by Captains in the Army. bone, it seems, that won the match, lost the stakes; far de pliant Gentleman who rode Zahn. although he beat hisaltd• south after a very fair race by a quarter of a dietais either from want of thought orinowledge of the roles of Milk on pulling up his horse, instead of riding to the sate, jumped IF in triumph, and thereby caused the 50 sovereigns to be adjudge!' to Singlepreper. • IPSWICH RACES.-3171iT I. • His NAJOSTeII Purse of One Hundred Guinea. • Major Wilson's br. colt, by Juniper, 3 years old - - I Duke of Grafton's bl. colt, by Soothsayer; ditto - 4. Earl of Darlington's br. colt, by Antonio, 4 years old - 'l l. R. 'lVilson's b. colt, Buck, by ditto,•3 years old - dia. Before starting, Major Wilson's colt the favourite ;he belie won any. • Bwarsu Orast Houss.—This Theatre opened last night !fr its summer campaign ; s d if we may judge from the promise of the commencement, neitieg . the Publiat nor the Prokrietor Wit have reason to be dissatisfied. • The Performance! commenced (after M GOD save the Kier had been sun tvi the whole company) with a new Musical Drama, called The &Wog Bridge, which met with approbation. The pleasant trifle of Gretna Green followed; in which our highly valued f.voirfites, Miss Etter and Mr. Waimea appeased. and were, as they ought to be, 'mow afiketionately fretted. Iu the Farce of The Foot &idler, iflia Gell""luss frpot tie Bristol Theatre, and Air. W. COILIMAN, front Brighton, mad" successful debut ' s on the London. Boards as Patrick and Dolby., CORN EXCHANGE, MAEX-LANE, JULY 2. The arrivals to this day's market are small, but armost ptr• sons coudder the present weather to•be favourable to the croys, there is therefore very little doing in the Corn trade. ter-dsf• "The prices of an:thee articles ara.unakered front lloalloy, • LONDON; rafted shd peaddied‘ bibreptrin isu mb • ." • istvFai;,-: 1 ; :; . A J 1;... . .~ 1 . i 0 I . F . I'4 V q 111 R t•-• 41' 'nl )a% the wit: Net. P.IIL DO' tit e Lire - t lUrti 140. Ihre A reek Awl tle;' ire Jam Wig ! I.A di,G A camp >v:r. ; t'7 Q. ' the r: r: esin It ism Nu'imee ari ask! whes el O?Pestii li• land tii3 C . Wei Cr:OS 4 &C. 4tif •Ulot w.& r 30 r d reAt v, .i ~ r i I f illift. ..y..