Star. — London, England, 1823-01-09 00:00:00

~, ~~ , .t; ; .11t is day was publicised, • Handsomely printed in post ave. price,'*'lol: in bands, SSAYS, by 17ATHVI. y I TZSUSTACE, a 4 MENDICANT ?it Ati: • Printed for T`lymAs tind'G'sosdi VI4DERM43O6, Fleet-street. iimarks on the . preght !titre orptlitishment iu , Eogiand are particularly creditable to hinli dad his amoistit Of the poll. t ical character of James the MU of fientlaud, bas so agreeable aft Tnteresr, that.we'sboisldoOkhen serbias ensde t td in more ex-,' to ~ .tve researches on 'Scottish Hittory:"lsieta Monthly Mega. Augast, len. • • , coLomiszoi.Q.Ati: nita THE CONTRACTORS 'for the ,COLD , I. reifuest 'the Mitten - of Colombian Bondi miet them at the Cart u 7 Losisam T* ?is, el SATUIWA) NEXT. the 11th instant, dt'rotefe "for ale precisely, to re ceive such information. on the subject of this Contract as they apprehend es ill prove Satisfactory to the lioldere of the Bonds. Freembeid'eourt; lan. 7. TIM KVENING STAR: .LONI)ON.., . THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1829. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCIf ANGE, HALF-PAST TWELVE. This morning proves very barren of intelligence, in qonee quence of which the Market remains steady at 80/ 11, the price Consols opened at, with very little business doing. Trio Expresses have arrived this morning from Path, bring. frig the printed price of the French Funds on Tuesday at 87f. 60c. but there Is alio another price quoted by private letters.-- 87f. 75c. Spanish 52/ to 53, Neapolitan 731. TOIMIGN riaatirr. Spanish Ponds have rather improved this morning, and opened at 52/ f, Colombian is not quite so high as it left off yesterday. Little bledisess Is doingin the above Market this morning. Current Prices :—Chilian 74, New Spanish 3 4 211 1, Old 60, New Prussian 823 83/, Old 85/, Russian 81/, Danish 89 at. div. Neapolitan. Scrip 76} h Peruvien77, Colombian 511,,5pa u1311 Scrip 13 dis. PRICF.S OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 244% 215 A 24.6 3 per Cent. Reduced 79% % :3 per Cent. Consols 79% 79 1 / 6 • div. SIA per .Cent.92: 4 / 3 -4 per Cerat:Pld, 97% 98K 4 per Cents. New 99 3 / 8 % ek; div . , . 13ank Long Annuities 20 • • India Bonds 435. 413. 4S-Old'Annuiities 79% Enthequer Bills of 1.3 A:6O, 10i. Bs. 9s, Ditto Small, 9s. 10s. . . • • Consols for Account SO% 5 44 • • This lot noon we received a German Mail, bring• ing. Frankfort Papers of the 2d instant., and the Aus trian Observer - to the 28th ult. The following ire extracts: BRAIN, DECEMBER 1% The accounts we receive here one post 'day are contradlcied the nest ; thus it was affirmed in a leiter from Nissa of chit Bth December (received here on the 16th), that-the new Government a.t -Constantino- ' pie had ordered seven Pachas to be beheaded, in cluding the Pacha of Sophia, and Alidallah, Pacha of Salonichi, one of the greatest persecutors of the. - Christians, who, in the course of this yowl, extirpated SOOO Christian families at Niasesta ; but the letters now received from Salonichi of the 6th, and from Saes of the Bth December, say nothing of the exe cution of any. Pachas ; on the contrary, it was sup posed at Salonichi that Abdallah would be the suc cessor of Chourschid, but the Tartar courier reported at Belgrade that he was dead. Upon this point also we must wait for the next post from Constantinople. ODESSA, DECEMBER 10. The Jafta affixed to the head of Constantine Negri, when it was cs posed at Constantinople, was as follows: " This is the dirty head of Constantine Negri, brother of Theodoroki Negri, late Caimacan of Wallachia, who was connected with the rebels, and did not cease to do evil. This being fully confirmed by the papers found on him, he has received this reward as an ex ample to others." FRANKFORT, JANUARY 1. We are authorised to Contradict the statement which we lately gave from the lima:ugh Corre spondent, respecting the estate of the late Prince Har denberg. The estate of New Hardenberg, with its dependencies, is family property, and goes to his . Excellency Count Ilardenberg Reventlow, as the only son, together with the Princely title, which, ac cording to the Royal Decree, is attached to the pos session of the estate. The manner in which the de ceased has disposed of his allodial property is not known to the heirs, and still less to the Public, the will not being yet opened. litrsNA, DEC. 44.—Metalliques 32 13-16--Bank Shares 9371. GENOA, DECEMBER The Gazette of Naples says—" We regret to hear Ifrtat some literary vulture has stolen several inedited %yolks of the celebrated Cotligno ; that is, his Notes to Celsus ; his Travels through Italy and Germany ; the Institution of Anatomy, Pathology, and Nosology; a Treatise on•the Diseases of Women ; the History of an Acepales, which lived twelve days ; Observations on a Pigeon's Egg with another enclosed in it; also a precious collection of observations; disposed like • tilose of Morgagni, in his work "De causis ct setithiss Mor bosun? per Anatomen in dagatis," and especially * Dissertation, "Deplexuplectifortniauris Hammer," in which he demonstrated how, by means of the ac cessary nerve a. Willis, many phenomena may be 'esplained, and - how the affections andthel3eart are • "iiribustrmoted by the sound of ciertahs instalments . a , 2nd particular mazon/1' - , •••-.• No mischievous individual ever laboured more in dustriously to provoke a quarrel, than the French Ultra Journals a►:d one of our contemporaries do to tweite a war barmen France and Spain. In Paris 1 • '; • 7 0. k . . ~. • the most shatnelie fabriepitiona Of a hinailf cluteltdde t.r,atelt ;4in #dalpt erditfOldbel 4 . lll" - -- Tirtrulatietts . .; gd taftentiimally issued ,by tine tiltti3bbtsta rots, sullitki j itbset Our, tiararis: N . i. 's'. ! " ' ark echoed with singt*Aidliste? bl the tondos. '; - it :isuarsecessariaskriitiOrilotifie porpOte af des ‘.- I , . . ~ • • ..1..i . ..• ~. . : .. ' ..4 .„ )•• ••: !M: ~ . I.4.tra. Some of the French Joernals- state that : fibbing the'Regen . cas 0f,1,1%4 amphoseiihdifirect. 'otIVRARD, Who Is now ander prosecution by the and oberit. Its soidieer.-whes t ' haiitttico. l loo; 'lllpanish Ambassador for uegoeiating a loan for the were in Agate of abisolinedestitatioa-. ~W..iiiii.tiff el"' Spanish rebels, has sent to the Spanish ltegeney ten .ception of sorne . Offieeri,. 'and iossitrasersonsarhowere !Ailo asak francs and 24,000 muskets. The Dade, called Pages of the KegenCi, 'tnbOdy . Wcire uniform s. _French Ultra, in allusion to this , say s:— " If M. .A great part of the; army, was Wiifinni shoes, and tritasit‘'who has returned from Verona,. make; wore °illy a very dirty kinct.Of area wtialt is Coin each enormous advances to the Regency of Spin% swap the Spaniards of thoseprovistC4. l• The 'fate tan we suppose that he does so without having *well of ,the 'women was most deplorable s with great Ascertained his ground, to say nothing of strong 'difficulty they proceeded along the route, carry-, guarantees? Aids so considerable, and thus openly ing their chikhen on their hacks, or in their arms, givers to the Spanish Royalists, are they not a striking and were frequently obliged to sit down in the corroboration of another fact which we yesterday snow, nearly exhausted by fatigue and bunger.. Annoenced,.vit. that the Courts of Vienna, St. Peters- By their sides travelled the fat Monks, closely wrap burgh,-and Berlin, hay' recognised the Regency of ped up in warm gowns of all colours, black, grey, ` Spain; and that this recognition will be solemnly white, blue, and brown, and for the most part mounted ,proclaimed immediately upon the return of the AM- on excellent Spanish mules. The Gentlemen, called bassadors of those three Powers?" pages of the Regency, travelled on horseback, with That the Army of the "Faith is in want of such old.,saddles, and sometimes without either saddles, aid is very certain, fOr every account represents the bridles, or stirrups. The number of Spanish refugees uho have entered France since the capture of Puy- Insurgents as worse than Falstaff's ragged leai cerda may be calculated at four thousand. destitute men*, destitute of money, food, land clothing , and living only by robbing plundering such travellers We have often had occasion to notice the raving s g as may fall in their way; but 'we still doubt the fact, of the French Ultras for war; and there is no doubt and still more that Austria and Russia would gua- a strong feeling exists in its favour, on the part of rantee the payment of the loan to M. OCVRARD, some of the Ministers, as may be known by their dis though Austrian guarantees do not cost the Govern- tributing gratuitously such Journals as advocate it. moat much, as may be seen by the seventeen millions The most outrageous call for war that we have yet clue to this tonntry. - seen is in the Qisotidienne, by aM. HENRI DE 130-1 1 The fact is, that no aid,of money of muskets can NALL', whose reasoning would be amusing, if the enable the Insurgents in . Spain to rally. They are a questionOf involving two nations in a war was not too poor and wretched set, who, guided by feelings of serious a subject to be . treated with levity. This mere interest, lent themselves to the first Power that article will be found in the folloWing extracts from promised them food:and clothing ; and being now the French Papers of Monday . :—. disappointed of both, ,they loudly complain itgatitst - . . IA,ItIS. JANUART 6. ' those by whom they hate been deceived. suihfor , . Woe rig CONSTITUTIOANEL.) '-." The article of the Qt totidienne, which seems td us them as are driven across the friintier appear much to de s erve-most attent i on , i s that in which it prey better situated to remain in France, where the Autho' claims the . benefits for which *care, and shall he, zities furnish them with food, than in Cerdagn e, indebted to Russia. Its enthusiasm is - great on: this where they are pursued by the troops, of Mitre. 'Subject, and induces it even to . visite Voltaire,..Who The fact is, that although the leaders of the ArrnY. ins, intkaOsad to - be banished from the Office . df the Qadtidiespie . . ,as welt as from • the book-stalls. ..the .. of the Faith are fanatics, yet the army itself is not. Quatufiensie actually prints' at• length a whole:vetser This is "hart' alt . Nord aujountsbei evident, from the manner in which they fight , ' f V.ausitc...L. • At Pnyterda, they,were 3000 in number, and yet: " gilt qse noes rieni ii tutAtui:- '- after 1 - 'ditizen •sliots from the Constitutional troops, a‘ This peek of lattery.'l says the Quatidianne, now ;hey istadien ignoinittions retreat, though iheiiiro- an become- a truth ;..Entope has no longer to fear'. • 1 n from the :Tartars ; she has . need . of the sitioa:.was. advantageous. ; Mid - their isiaileati intr a protection of the Tartan against herielf. To the only 800 in number ; they &Cab the plains of ter- Cossacks belongs the task of dissipating the darkness Aar* before* hundred ettealiy. This is not the way which surrounds us, and of converting us to reasOit? in 4rhielireisk feistier proceed ; this was not thensode W e have seen the tine. when the Jesuits exercised of fighting . adep tali? the Leaguers in France,. the i itt 'prone power in Npain. when the constantly increas ng aettaityrof .she Inquisition filled the dungeons Jacobites in Scotland, and, -on a more recent occa- with eictima,iihen families were harassed with to bi lion, hy:tbe Iteasleans , entry veaationso when the Government was without credit, and theiseople plunged in misery. - We were. With regard to their leaders, they' are not better then told 'that light cause from the south i—we see , chosen than the soldiers for the triumph of the Faith. what sort s of light it is which suits the Quotidienne,, - There is "not among them one man of sufficient con- and what itt-eipiets from the Aurora Borealis whirl; sestiiessee; to make an impression on the Spanish na- it,htse kovishesi .11p.to this. /retied, England was mi. Liao. MATAVLORIDA is a mere Advocaie,-'who %:2S '-'. tiA4.4ituises - a our frluiticS •• tbeY tscskonwer tie fires &Witt ... Aristocracy for littingais 1 . only the other day living in great obscurity at Ma- of the Inquisition; bat the En glish Nolsi icy. drid, and who became first a Marquis, and then a have acted with the people ; their privileges aid Minister, for haVing drawn up the Address of the those of the nation have the same 'origin ; they dis • sevent y-tw o Perses, in which the abolition Of the Con- nut resemble the aristocracies of other countries. Which - He was a bli- desire liberty, or rather license for themselves al one ; stitution Was reqUired of Faanritasur , who are ashamed of civil equality, and who can oely , nister at the time when the events of4he Isle of Leon prosper by t h e ruin of the community. Thus light no came before the Public. MATAPLORIDA, arbour the longer comes from England ; theme is liberty in that ignorant peasants of the country call ElRell Ma- island ; consequently she is ignorant and barbarous; tqfloritta, allowed himself to be decorated with the such is the logic of folly and fanaticism: M. Silvestre de Sacy is not succeeded by Abbe title of King. Clausel,as . we stated yesterday, but by M. Maussion, The Baron d'Eitints was the person upon whom formerly Rector of the Academy of Amiens, and the greatest dependence was placed. He is unques- Prefect of the Meuse in 1815. M. the Abbe Clausel tionably a man of cultivated understanding, and has de Coussergues succeeds N. the Abbe Elicargary. studied the law; but he possesses neither the physical The Monitear announces to-day officially this double nomination. which took place on the 80 th of nor the mental qualifications for a Guerilla Chief. Decem ber last, in consequence of a Royal Ordonnanee. He is a contriving, intelligent, and ambitious man, Same Officers have started doubts as to theitobli and more fit to act as a diplomatist than a leader of gation to demand the authority of the Ministry of insurgent bands. The Baron had under him RostA- War when they are desirous of marrying. The Mi,, Nicto, MISAS, MiRALES, FLEYRES, ROMAOOSA, and nistry have referred to the decision of the Council of State, which declares that they cannot contract mar - , the Trappist. '.. -110N1A5411.1.0 was accused by the Army no tldme the e a tv a itboutsuc h pr evious consent. of the Faith of not having done what h e ou g ht to se-Duc h ess de Bern was present yester cond a plan of d'Ettomes, by which he occasioned his day at a soiree which his serene Highness the Duke. defeat; it is even said that he was imprisoned in the d'Orleans gave to Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg. fort of the Soo d'Urgel in consequence of this conduct. Thanks to lithography, we shall soon ha ve a com plete collection of all the personages, whether at Ma- Almost all the monks or fugitive Spaniards, when drid, at Perpignan, or at Toulouse, whose names questioned on the subject, agree in describing MISAS fame trumpets forth. The Trappist may be placed' as one of the most atrocious brigan ds .that. has ap. by the si de of M. Llorente, the Baron d'Eroles by geared for a ion time in the Spanish mountains General Mina, and the Bishop of Tarrag ona b y the g " famous fiscal Parades. The portrait of the Nestor of BOSIERES is an old soldier, who has been sentenced the Cortes, M. Romero Alpuente, is now exhibited to death both in France , and Spain, and who at last for sale at most of the print-shops. He is in military has betrayed his own partisans. Moz.tonita.o is a attire, in the act of mounting guard. This old man w h o , .is aged 70, and still appears full of energy. It is Piedmontese. The Trappiit it). mountebank, affirmed that the likeness is perfect. after having been guilty of the most shameful irregu larities of conduct, took refinge in A 'Convent,whence he issued during the late insurrection... He always wears the dress of a Capuehinfriar,with - a very large hood ; on his breast is a cross corePoSed Pr *like *mob resembling the ancient crosses, and:a large' rosary. hangs by his side. In this costume hc_appeakieveer , ___. -...... oriental oimast;i...: ii..-- ...... - where—his gown is much perforatediat be.sayslby rnusket-balls,which have no; the paw.l*zei lajtvithim. One day, in order to convince the . testapiar tfile 'esi rule. he cried to some soldiers, Ont-treconspiicsts:of his fraud, " Fire at me, WI you will see that the balls cannot touch me 1" They tied, and the pretended. saint remained uninjured. One may conclude that d i ots muskets dirt not contain a murderous charge. . ... Mbar soldiers who;, doubtless, were actin the secret, wished to fire at him also; but he grew indignant, and said, " You have doubted thepower of GOD, and wished for proofs to induce you to believe in the mi- A report prevails this morning in the City, that a 'defection to the amount of 700 G men has taken place in the French Army of Observation but the rumour is not much entitled. o Credit, - althimgh the feelings of the French army_ u . known io be decidedly in fa- VOGT of the Spanish Constitutionalists. ,I , . I ' The Doke weVat.itiortis *raved yesterday at 1! Apsil Irma:: the Duke of litrit.asnia seat s ail*l.tr,c#4 . !; titltlstetdsl4itt. . Prince. icepoi.o: Of_ Sa.r Opents took a family dinner with the King of - . ...aikaCx, aWlhe,l'atsce of the Tuillerilf,..ort - Satorday last. • Ills 444 ,li p nsjiii iheiPoltesittutinta. covered from bliTateindispbtitiaf. ' - Sir G.Wastiiiiiisit, Mitt, had a largc par y Was!iw. ner Tucsdit p 5 t •hisr house is Cavendish-square. It appears } hal f die AthanaStatt Creed was dot read i or sung in his MAJBSTIe4 practice In the' Palace lChapel ; on Christmas Day. 11m.... -- nit LATE listilithallNttfiktve" - 7 I r TiNUATVi c i. • - •.: , f; •"'; • THE CcgtsfiesiOl4.—Yesteahrf thelltidge \lo4an and Bunton were on the aktenrti"clocki About three o'clock the Grattd Jury ; came into Coirrsi and after answering to sbarasopikos. • A Sir nEORCF. WIIITEVORO, reattIVIESE *Smitten paper s nearly as.followg . . My L ou ps,--414 :c,piliOjo t ioitrand.JOry of Ryer and 7'ennineri of ;be Ctoptitis F 41.4 )04 of Dub ,. lin, .have heard with deepmegeeto titittthe, clifcbargis ' of our official duty, as to certain Dills of Inclictineaki has been made a subject' by Mc; Majesty's Attorney-Generitl,and.hi‘leeiiiironouni4 by the authority of this High . .Covil to be almatter ' surprise. We hope that neither this.Court,nok Witt*. it's sanction, his Majesty's princirattaw-offieery.** tended to convey any intimation that our jtulgmen4. has been influenced by fear, favour, or afetion:-.:: . A charge of such a nature, without. advertink tot • enormity of the crime which it,wouldjinpute, would be essentially unjust; for our oath of secrecy forbid; a disclosure of the grounds:of our judginentiasid, of necessity, the satisfactory refutation of such . . charge impossible. "It must be recollected, that to us. exclusively is the evidence known on which our judgment was founded ; and we therefore trust that this High Court will receive the declaration which we now solemnly and unanimously make—that our decision was the result of a laborious scrutiny of the evidence, of a conscientious consideration of 'its weight, and of a sincere anxiety to adhere to the directions of the Learned Judge, who so fully and so clearly detailed to us the nature of our duties, • and the principles . by which we were bound to be regulated in dis charging them." . • r 1 : Mr. Justice MOORE then addressed the. City Gland Jury to the following effect : U GENTLEMEN—The less I say upon this commy . nination, perhaps, the better ; it is a dangerous thing for'any..public body to act upon the opinions and .beasays of others. No man can arraign the conduct. 43( A Grad Jury. for exercising their judgtitra,At* 'question.tbeir right to emetic, it; but the 4.u40- . Generel had. 4ettainty, a Plght I.o .. :ertrees' 'srpri A se; i lhaf s hv booy ; efevid*nee which was laidbeflike.6o4. should not liiiio:4l.: - pck 00rPind15 ib 0FM,P441" Oflviest as'-it did his-Olean,. „. , .". •"; Oentleinen, he did intkittnte that he svould..seid rs the- matter for trial before another jog,. whea th, evidence and circumstances should be fullydiscessed. The iniNevespapers , haßro strongly .misreprasented some ufweiT t ispni, or Mine but; Gentlemen, lam surprised that tueh a body of evidence did not snake an impres iisn on .Your.isinds sufficient to inducelou to sent those oases fot- appears by the evidence that tliaeihi,taulleonsliiracy made aut. It has hem Mit that fie . Court' is hound to declire that those,. are 4f i ttect, of that oon;piraey. acql _ . k,( .:Ptletaen±,..Thor uien are not acquitted; they havo snot been tried. A conspinicy has been magi r. fested kV. a g ainst some pe personas or other ; but noose cal dirt. buppose shat you . have no decided ca g ,• . . . ..„,.. : tt4 rotniasw - 0 . : 4 1d-. ' ,•• • •.: . . . ' :The Grand 3ttil then ivitlidrain, Iv. .. The ATrOatrge-CsnattaitEloninnat ipri;oUrt chqips this conversation.' '••!* * -:t -••• ,- .v.: *-- - : • . . .: At. the same :Sitting Gen* Grahanksitte of the persons in custody for the hie ontrage;:was liberated on giving bail, himself • lit stirety of 2001. acid two sureties of 1001. each, to answer the ex-yficia infor mation to be 41ed against 'hint. • f. ...., 'From the Freeman's journal of Tue,clay ; ..• “ We feel great pie:mart in 'tat44ost the Alight indisposhiths of his Eicelleney the Loan PsyTiaaxT, has nein# diSipioe . iive „ ' - Tuesday Mt% •11140 1 92 T, orl.446it'gray, -Itarop shire, regaled, 900 chat ity Children' with 'roast' beer and plumhpoding 6 ,ll l t a tir diOner eich•Olreceived a new gown and ttifivacK boy a lust and shirt. The followl ...,y the iSnor th the. whole parish was pientifu etuelient soap, by the same bensnofu pidy: • . • Christmas Day, ihe'Dtikr and butobesi of Suer- INCH AM an& Cilkwnos regaled the poor in the neigh- • bourhood of .Avington (articitinting to' 'upwards of 690) with roast beef and plititsputiding, and oink necessary articles of clothing. . , „ Christmas Day, an invitation - 4 0 m sent by• the Iler. Mossor,Vicar cif conbr got, yo fifteen poor persons, inhabitants Of that place, Whose united ages amass% to 1,25 a 4,.t0 partake a,diftiser'prepared for them at the George Inn. Thir:eetiofthem attended, and afro regaling themselves with the old English . cheer of roast beef and plum-Ndding; 'and brown stout,. they ,repaired to..their,„ hopes; gratified with the entertainment. • Mr. Was .. KtN . fow,• sitistire•millwright, of , Ports. mouth Dock-yard,ltas received throtigh - Bamu FAGe4 the Dotch Ambassador, a valuable • diamond ring, from the King of the Netniur.2iwns,- as a mummy of the sense ;its M A /EsTeentertaited:for-Mr. STON'S attenticn to the Dtitih Naval Cotritairsierierh in their recent visiti.to,the.oock-yarch- • - • The influerice'ortilJeSults•setritis to revive"atfAiit ' .They it was ;rho* stleCtirlid' it Causing thelEtend i j Government latcly,,tb Mkt* oar of • Frames:magi respectable old spanis s iti i tliit, harried' Lt onvirrit.-- , 1 The crime of this learned Nnsi good EC'cleisiastic was, his having' . publWici siioYk, in "wrieroli initreiledl the. Morainic* of th(lAlii`iltiblV," aiiiitalstrauother,,) under the title of !' 1 1 ;4 icitrPolt4its of tire . Fopa. As - to the latter •wOrlt‘l'aieJettils matleArcuriout riiis:nke. It appciis likji.ctiofettaded. it rli another work,,eptitreP i 'e:timt i itiftl i e 1 0 '•" nab!' M. LLOKIINTee, • They (reilfrefathe titleistosisqnosr 'mous and c0nc10,44 that 'die Contents, ere' ! cat . • The jnigake, stinsei . stub konem Would . hart : 699 natikat ind-eitmaikisievincche suits it is edifying, - is iriteisiiitiollirkielllichsses '-know the real colour of their own history and chanscUt ■ L I