Star. — London, England, 1821-10-15 00:00:00

s ‘.. _ • Na THE COMMITTEE appointed to undertake the Managetnent Mite PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION to IN. DRIKIFY Sir ROBERT WILSON, hasten to anagram the itqy seltsrallral to amain the desirable ewl of phi. hit ss above the reach of Ministerial malice and weepsenes rend deli trust that public spirit will be sufficiently alive to prose that the People of Ragland are not idle spectators of injustice or opprew also being committed with impunity on a meritorious end le serving Oflicer.—By Order of the Cosiwnitira; Three Tuns Tavern, Southwark. ROBERT HALL, en. J. G. Lambton, Esq. H. Brougham, Bat DLP. £5OO 0 0 M.P. - 25 0 0 Sir F. Burdett,Bart. A Friend, per Mr. M. P, 500 0 100 0 0 Right Hon. Earl Grey 200 0 0 Hon. H.G. Bennett, M.P. SO 0 0 T.B. Beatimont.Esq. 50 0 0 The Rev. Archdea con Bathurst 20 0 0 G.Weatherston,Esq. 20 0 0 • Down with Derry down 1 0 0 Mr. Williams 5 0 0 Constitution 1 0 0 Brutus 5 5 0 T. P. 2 2 0 T. Trott 0 10 0 R. Main 2 2 0 Joshua Rainer 1 1 0 A Willing Mite 1 1 0 bk. Aldis 1 0 0 A. R. and W. R. 2 0 0 Mr. T. Satterly 2 2 0 31r. J. *Merton 2 0 0 John Bull, Blades,l3en con, and Bbcow 1 0 0 M. 20 • 0 Mr. Pinder 5 0 0 Mr. J. B. Whiting 3 3 0 Mr. Martin 1 2 0 Cassius . 1 1 0 A niend 1 0 0 T. 1 1 0 bk. 0. Saloon 1 0 0 Mr. WC Baglehole 010 6 Mr. W. Junes 1 1 0 B. J. 1 1 0 N. 1 0 0 G. P. 5 5 0 E.& b S 0 B. of Dublin 1 0 0 W. D. 5 5 0 Mr. Black n 0 0 J. Morrison. Esq. 10 0 0 W. Blissett, Esq. S 5 0 Mr.J. D. 1 0 0 J. C. Hobhouse, Esq. 31. P. NO 0 0 J. Rippon 1 0 0 An Elector 0 5 0 _Alums 5 0 0 An Abhorrer of • Blood-spillers T. W. Thomas Denman, Esq. M.P. 25 0 0 Dr.LushinronAP. IS 0 0 Dancer, Fellowes, & Co. and three queer fish in Clipstoae.st. 5 0 0 An Enemy to Op -1 0 0 A.W.% Pedley, Esq. 5 5 0 JoeathanDocker,Burr street,LondonDocks 1 1 0 C. W. G. per Mr. --1 1 0 Jelin Alder, per Mr. 1 1 0 N. B. per Mr..— 1 1 0 Daniel Harwood, per Mr.— 1 1 0 G. E. Atkinson 0 5 0 Mr. C. D. Ohage, 424; Borough 1 0 0 Mr. Dibbin - 1 1 0 S.R. - . 6 10 6 W. E. 1 1 0 R. G. A. - 5 5 0 John Bunten - 1 1 0 Servility Procures Pa tronage - 5 0 A Boroughonian. 5 5 0 R.T.llldadev4lle 1 1 0 Liberty 1 0 0 J. , B. 1 • 0 S. Whitbread, Esq. M.P.10 0 0 Right Ilon.Eari Fitz swam 500 0 0 Lord Holland 100 0 0 Earl of Jersey 50 0 0 Lord John Russell, 111. P. 25 0 0 W. V. 20 0 • LordOssialston,M.P. 25 0 0 Viscount Duncannon 25 • 0 Edward Ellice, Esq M.P. 50 0 0 A few Friends, meet. big at a Coffee-room in the Oty,who wish the example may be followed, Ist Sub scription, per J. N. 3 0 0 it. 100 0 0 The Mites of Four Commercial Travel len, meeting at the White Bear, Bland ford, on Sunday, the 7th October, friends to the Constitution, but not of despotic power 4 4 0 J. B. Mona, Esq. IL P. 50 0 0 Mr. Phipps, Proprie tor of The New 5 5 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 in the • employ of Messrs. Maynard and Burkett, ene mies to injustice 3 0 0 T. L. Bull 1 • 0 T. Linn 1 0 0 Thomas Cooper 1 1 0 James Fair 1 1 0 An independent Gar dener at Bamford 0 10 0 111dohnliates.i.ong- - F. D. Islington 1 0 0 lane, Bermondsey 10 10 0 A Mite tothe Mews. C. Ormber 2 2 0 lier sans peur et sans James Hogg, 63, Old reproache 1 0 0 Bond-street 10 0 0 Richard Smith, Esq. A. it. . so 0 0 Stoke Newington 5 5 0 J. B. - 100 0 0 LS. 0 10 0 Subscriptions are received at the following Banking-houses: Messrs. Marten, Stone, and Co. 62, Lombard - street; Williams and Co. Birchin-lane; Ladbroke and Co. Bank-buildings; Ran som and Co. Pall. Mall; and Sir John l'inhorn and Co. Borough Busk. SPAIN. MADRID, SEPTEMBER EXTRAORDINARY MEETING OF Tits CORTE& A notice from the Secretary of State having been read, in which he announced that his Majesty had appointed the llth of October as the time to open the Session ; the King, however, had thought.it advisable to anticipate the time, by convening an extraordinary] sitting of the Cortes on the 24th inst. and a Deputa tion was appointed to receive the King in the usual form, and another to conduct her Majesty the Queen to the seat prepared for her. A salute of artillery having announced their Majesties departure from the l'alace, the Deputations went to receive them at the entrance of the Palace of the Cortes; and the King, ha% in; taken his seat on the Throne, delivered the following speech : Grxruesteu—Since I expressed to the Cortes my motives for believing it advisable to call au Extraordinary Meeting of the Cortes, nothing has so much eugaged my attention as the desire to see them assembled. "I now see them with the griatest satis. faction, and give myself wholly up to the pleasing and just. hope of the good which the country will derive front their Labours.— The subjects which I have prepared to lay before these Corte* for their consideration are mostly such the regulation of which Is necessary for the more speedy consolidation of the constitu tional system; such is the division of the territory, and the best means of placing according to it the political government, the Cortes, the military ordinances, the plan of decree of the orga nisation of the naval force, and the decree for the organisation' of the active militia. 4 4 I particularly urge you to place everything in consonance with the fundamental law of the State, leaving the Administra tion free from all those serious embarrassments which it often meets with for want of this necessary harmony, and which the Government cannot remove. I have also thought that some other points ought to be determined, which, though not so inti mately connected with the Constitution, have a great influene, on the general prosperity ; such as the measures to be adopted to restore the tranquillity and to promote the welfare of the Ame ricas, the examination and reform of the duties of Customs, the moans necessary to prevent the serious loss which the nation moduli by the currency of false or defective foreign coin, and the project of a decree on the charitable institutions. 44 Though all the subjects that arc going to be discussed by the Cones are of so much importance, the fact itself of their being assembled to discuss them is still more so. This new proof and guarantee of the union which prevails between all the chief powers of the State, must convince all the enemies of our lintitutious that their efforts to subvert them will be in vain. " t shall take advantage of the period in which the Cortes will continue assembled, to give orders to propose every mes• awe or project which may appear to my Government asesseiy and urgent, as well as to ask their co-operation when eirami. stances may require. The field, Gentlemen, is most extatelve, which is open to your seal and your talents, and thesessualise, w hich so greatly distinguish yea, combined with due pfaisaet an d circumspection which have marked all your assure to the country the completion of those adransapa which k already owes to you. " I have the confidence that you will gain in both nerds the admiration of the nation and of foreignism, entitling his Caught:a ays al throne." t wins mere and mere to the=alar esteem of your wbo will alw consider the as the firmest soppen d re His Majesty having concluded his discourse, the President made a suitable reply, complimenting his Majesty for having called this Extraordinary Meer. Ing of the Cortes. He adverted to the delicacy with LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1821. THE FUNDS. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK 3 per Cent. Reducect77 A 1/8 ex. dirt. 3 per Ct. Cons. 78 77 7 / 8 -3 1 / 2 per Ct. 87% ex. div. 4 per Ct. 95 % ex. div.-5 per Cent. 110% % India Bonds 70s. 725. pr.—South Sea Stock 86% Exch. Bills . ss. 4s. pr.—Do. (Small) es. 7s. prem. Cons. for Account 77% 78. A Turkish Mail has brought letters of the 10th ult. from Constantinople. These letters express the strongest confidence in the continuance of peace. In confirmation of this opinion, they state that the Rus •sian and Turkish forces have retrograded to a consi derable distance from the frontier line that separates the two Empires. The utmost tranquillity prevailed in the Turkish Capital, and the late dangers seem to have had the effect of increasing the authority of the Government, and rendering, at the same time, the people and the soldiery more tractable.. The infiu-. ence of our Ambassador upon the counsels of the Divan was more marked than ever; and he had the honour, which was never conferred upon the Repre sentative oC any other Sovereign, of repeatedly dining with the SULTAN. By the same conveyance, advices have been re ceived from Smyrna to the sth nit. at which time everything was quiet. We are happy to learn that our naval force in that quarter has been strengthened by the accession of two frigates. These accounts are entirely silent with respect to the pretended victory over the Turkish fleet. The Paris Papers of Thursday arrived in the course of yesterday. An article from Warsaw of the 23th ult. says, that the camp, which was formed in the neighbourhood of that city, has been broken up, and that the troops have received orders to return to their respective garrisons. We learn from the same source that the Diet of the Kingdom of Poland was to assemble on the Ist of the present month, and that the Senators received an invitation to be present at the opening of the Sessions. Whether the Emperor Atatratona will open it in person, or not, is not staked. The latest accounts 'from Moldavia, which are of the 11th ult. confirm the departure of the Turkish troops from that Province. Sara; Picas, who has superseded JIMMY/ PACHA in the command, retains only a small force of 800 men under his orders; and these dispositions seem to mark the earnest desire of the Porte to fulfil the terms proposed by Russia. A Farman of the GRAND Stuotroa was published on the 7th at Jassy, by which a complete amnesty is secured to the inhabitants, in the event of their returning to obedience, and which is to be enforced by the ob servance of the most severe discipline on the part of the troops. However, no hopes are entertained that these conciliatory measures will have the desired ef fect, unless the Boyards of the highest class re-enter the Province. Their absence either betrays distrust in the professions of the Turkish Authorities, or an ignoraitot of the 'state of the relations between the Porte and Russia. According to a private letter received at Frankfort from Smyrna, dated the Ist of September, the am nesty granted by the Porte had been published there; and to chew that it did not contain vain professions, all the Greeks who had been in confinement were im mediately set at liberty : even out of four who were sent to Constantinople, two, it is stated, were already on their way back. Accounts• from Trieste, of the 24th ultimo, state that an Austrian vessel had arrived at that port from Zra, an island near Attica, which she left on the Ist of last month. She has brought intelligence that all the divisions of the Greek fleet had returned to Hy dra, Spezzia, and.lpsara, for the purpose of refitting and revictualling. French Five per Cents. Wednesday, 90fr. 60c. We have also this forenoon received the Paris Papers of Friday. They contain an extract of a let ter from St. Petersburgh, of the 4th September, which is quite at variance with the pacific accounts re ceived from Constantinople, Smyrna, and other quar ters. The letter says, 44 The EMPEROR has charged Count CAPO DISTRI A to communicate to all the Euro pean Powers the contents of the Notes last exchanged between Russia and the Porte. He has declared to the Courts of London and Vienna, that be cannot re gard the state of Turkey (which they have represented as perfectly tranquil) as sufficiently consolidated tc re establish his ancient amicable relations with the Porte. The EMPEROR declares that he has not changed the pacific sentiments which he manifested at Laybach, and that such is the spirit in which he has replied to the Notes of the Porte, complaining of Baron STRO. noNorr, hoping always that the SULTAN will satisfy his just demands. But the EMPEROR refuses at the same time the mediation offered by the Courts of Austria and England, as well as that of all other Powers, according to the same principle which made him leave to Austria the re-establishment of tran quillity in Italy. Should any new persecutions break out against the Christians, the EMPEROR will feel himself obliged to take provisional occupation of Moldavia and Wallachia." Another article from Warsaw, given in the Moni teur, goes even farther, and lays down the whole plan of the campaign which is to make Russia mis tress not merely of Moldavia and Wallachia, but of the whole Ottoman Empire. Russia will march three armies, without any corps of reserve. The fisst will proceed directly for Constintinople, &c. &c. We may just remark in passing, that the season for hostilities, during the present year at least, has certainly passed by. That Moldavia and Wallachia will be provisionally occupied by Russia is, we think, a very likely result. French 5 per Cents. Thursday, 90 fr. 25 c. We received Spanish Papers last night to the Ist instant. The accounts which they bring of the fever continue to be unfavourable. It is stated that Port St. Mary's, which had been officially declared free from disease, is still as much afflicted as before, and fears are entertained for the safety of Cadiz itself, as the disease was spreading through the neighbour ing towns. At Barcelona, in direct contradiction to the French accounts, the malady is represented as having rather increased than diminished, It seems, however, to have hitherto confied its ravages to the coast, and to have left the health of the interior un injured. This is entirely owing to the well-timed and strict precautions taken by the Government, and shews the necessity of similar vigilance in every country ex posed to a direct communication with the infected places. On ,the 24th ult. the Kltto, attended by the QUEEN and the Royal Family, went in person to open the Session of the Extraordinary Cortes, a deputation from which was sent to receive his MAJESTY with all the honours due to his rank. He then addressed the Cones in a speech full of good sense' nd cordi ality, explained the reasons which had induced him to call for their assistance, and expressed a confident hope that much good would accrue to the country from their talents and labours. Saturday night's LondwrGazette, which is given in another part, contains two letters from Captain LUMLZY, of the TOPAZII I stationed in the East Indies, detailing the particulars of an attack, in consequence of an insult to. the British Flag, upon some forts belonging to the Government of Mocha. The assault, though conducted with great bravery, was at first unsuccessful; but, after a truce of three weeks, the operations were renewed, to the total discomfiture of the enemy, who conceded every demand which had been made.--The substance of this intelligence came to us some weeks ago through the Bombay Papers, and was then laid before our Readers. By an Order in Council, published in the Jersey Gazette, the importation of rain into the island is prohibited at the same time it is in Great Britain. It appears, from an Official Account, that the ave rage amount of all Promissory Notes and Bills of the Bank of England in circulation, duriug the Quarter ending 10th October, was £20,708,980 ss. Sd. RAPIDITY OP Bon.nnia.—Within the last three' months the buildings on the east side of Waterloo bridge-road, have increased so much that they now consist of several streets. The principal is just named Bond-street. Four or five shops are erected next the Feathers, and, in short, persons who were on the spot a few months since would recognise but few of the cid features. which his Majesty had appointed thi 24th of Sep tember as the dgy of their meeting, this being the an 'niversary of the installation of the General and Ex traordinary Cortes, in 1810—a recollection which will influence the present Cortes to imitate the virtues of the illustrious deputies wh9 composed that as sembly. Though the matters to be discussed are im portant, and will be highly advantageous to the na tion, yet still more and greater will result from the present assembling of the Cortes. His Majesty, by voluntarily meeting the Representatives of the Nation, again ratifies his solemn engagements, and receives in the face of the world unequivocal testimonies of mutual love and confidence. The Spanish - nation, which equally abhors despotism and anarchy, though desirous of liberty, asks only such liberty as maybe founded on the laws, and never degenerate into li centiousness ; it will have no government but a limited monarchy, such as the Constitution has established ; and it entertains the most unbounded love and re- spct towards his Majesty's sacred and inviolable person. —These are the sentiments of the nation and of its Representatives, they are duly appreciated by his Majesty, and it may be reasonably expected, that from so happy a union will flow immense advantages to the Spanish nation, and an admit able example to other nations, who we ll may learn from it the banality ' of the constitutional system, and of liberty with Mo narchy and order. The President having concluded with an ardetit wish for the continuance of the happy union between the King and his people, and for the perfect consolidation of the constitutional system, his Majesty rose, accompanied by the Deputation, and retired to the Palace, amidst the applauses of the spectators in the galleries, who, as his Majesty passed, broke out into the most lively acclamations. A Com mittee was then appointed to draw up an answer to his Majesty's speech, and the Assembly adjourned till the following day. MADRID, SEPTEMBER so. - . The Cortes are chiefly engaged in matters of form, such as appointing the several Councillors, Sec. In the Sitting of to-day the principal subject of discussion has been the plan for the new division of , the Spanish territory, which it appears will be a work of time and difficulty. By the acounts from Barcelona up to the 22d, we find that the epidemy has rather increased that) dimi nished. The following statement includes the House of the Queen, the Hospital of the Seminary, Barce lonetta, and the City : Remain. New Cases. Cured. Deaths. &pt. 20, 273 - 86 - 6 - 43 21, 310—of whom 75 were convalescent. Everrprecaution is adopted to hinder the spreading of the contagion to the other parts of the kingdom. THE EVENING STAR. THE KING. Accounts I.ave been received in town, annou n c e , the arrival of the KING, in high health and spi r i t; ; Hanover. He entered the city at nine o'ckck at no r last Monday. The town was all life and spl ek t oor ' the streets were illuminated, the guns fi red, the teu; rung, and the population flocking f rom all sides to wards the barrier through which his Nl Aresrr entered; all appeared animated with the mo st l oyal and afee. tionate enthusiasm. Notwithstandi ng the disiance from Brussels to Hanover, and the rapidity with which the Kt NG travels, his health had not i n t h e lust suffered beyond the ordinary fatigue cons equent upoil the movement and confinement of a carriage ; red even of this his MAJZSTY had less appearance t h an most of those who composed his suite. The re cept i on; however, were rather private ; and the Addiesuieei formal congratulations of the Authorities and oth er Public Bodies, were postponed to the following an d future days. The foreign Mails of to-day have not brought my intelligence respecting his MAJESTY so recent as th e preceding, but they furnish some articles anticipat ory of his atrival at Hanover, which we subjoin: HANOVER, OCTOBER e. The Kixo, it is said, has desired that no military may be drawn up at his entrance into the city, mi le will rather be received by the citizens themseirts,_ The citizens of the old and new city will be stationei as a guard of honour on foot from the gate in &elk lines through the streets of the city by which a; KING will pass to the Palace of his brother, theDuk : of CAXIBRIDGE. where he will alight alter his arrival at lierrenhausen. Our inns are already full of strangers, and sever a l new ones have been opened at•Herienhawen, • OCTOBER s.—His MAJESTY, it is thought, will al. rive about the 7th at Herrenhausen, remain therein days incognito, and then make his public entry% the 9th. Eight regiments of cavalry of 400 men , and eight regiments of infantry, of 1,000 , are encamped near Herrenhauscn. The Duk e of CUMBERLAND, the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, Count MUNSTER, are already there. The Archdab FERDINAND is expected. DISTURBANCES IN THE COUNT? Op LIMERICK. Lord COURTIMAY'S property is the chief seat oft" disorders which for some time have agitated it county of Limerick. This extensive estate comptiss forty-two thousand plantation acres, and the asst seems to be at complete variance with the maws tenantry. The property fell out of lease between de years 1810 and 1813, when it was released at the enormous rate of the war prices. Abatements were granted at the peace, which have been dixestested for the last three years; and the original high rem have been rigorously exacted, when possible, by as cutions, writs, and all ruinous means of legal co cedure. Here then, is the immediate cause of that outrages and murders in that quarter, which hvers cently shocked humanity. Lord COURTENAY resides on the Continent, al his property is managed by trustees, several of who have proceeded to the district for the special pugs of investigating the circumstances, and we trustily will see good cause for changing a system so rule to both his Lordship and the tenantry. In the an time, the tenants have addressed a statement ofbs to the Public, which shews that they have just gromi of complaint, although it cannot in any degree pi Hate their violation of the laws of the country. A Meeting was held of the Magistrates at Rub Beale on Monday, when it was agreed to station tats tary detachments at Shanagolden, Stonehall, Ballis garry, Abbeyfeale, and Drumcolloher. For thesis pose an order was sent to Templemore for SOO d the 40th Regiment. The following is the disposal of the additional force about to be sent to this county: 100 at Newcastle bead-quarters, 50 Rathkeale, Abbeyfeal, 20 Ballingarry, 20 Stonehall, 20 Drna colloher, 20 Askeaton, 20 Tarbert, 20 Shanagolbs: barracks to be provided by the Gentlemen of these respective places, and, when ready, furniture uk forwarded by Government. It appears that the Gentlemen deputed by Lai COURTENAY'S trustees to investigate the Conduct s the agent, arrived at Newcastle on the evening olds Bth.. They were met by a large concourse of tl5 tenantry, who took the horses from the carriage asi . drew them to the inn, amidst shouts of congratulsto The town was illuminated, arrival of these Gentlemen has diffused small* —Dublin Payers. bonfires blazed, and it Soon after the Klwo's arrival in Dublin, one of tlx boys of the Deaf and Dumb Institution, GLASSEVIS actually wrote a letter to his Maxon, and sail by the penny post. It commenced with the wads " Dear George !" The KING read the letter, sa g was much diverted by its contents. His MAJ directed Sir B. BLOOMFIELD to answer it, and ft sent the writer, in his name, with ten guinea,* being " a good boy," which was accordingly dote. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT has been some weeks sth seat, Ramsbury Manor, Hampshire, living in they% style of old English hospitality ; the Benefit 801 of Ramsbury was last week most liberally Mir with strong beer on the lawn in front of his General EDEN, who was obliged to have on e 01 1 1 hands amputate d in consequence of the bursting o°' gun, whilst shooting, a few days ago, on Lord BO iNCIIAMSII/Reh manor. is now rapidly recorctiot