Star. — London, England, 1822-04-08 00:00:00

"7 371 - 1179T - 7 ,-- " .IPTrir.,l 1 'I'IIE EVENING STAR. LONDON. - MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1522• EAsm Mowner.—Holiday at the.Barilt. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A great bustle took place at the Stock Exchange this morning ; and, before the hour of business, several bargains were done. At the moment the rattle went Consols were done at 79 for the Account, which is fuU 4 pet cent. better than they left off-on Saturdays this rise was owing to the information from the Bri tish Agent at Constantinople,which did not confirm the previous accounts cf the Turks having refused the Russian sitioushass, and which is now entirely discredited on 'Change. Consols are, up to this hour, 784 for the Account. It being a holiday at the Bank, we cannot quote a money price. FOREIGN STOCKL—The Foreign Market is rather 'brisk this morning, and the Spanish Bonds which left off on Saturday at 66, arc this morning on the rise. • We have no news a yet on 'Change.--SpanisL 00.; Prussian 864, sellers ; Danish $6, sellers; Neapolitan 674, sellers; French (Good Friday), 86f. 50c.—We i are informed by private letters, that the Russian army is in wait j of provisions. STOCK EXCHANGE-ONE O'CLOCK. It is a Holiday today at the Bank ; bit the Stock Exchange is open, and the attendance of Brokers has been very great ; the transactions have also been upon the most extensive scale. 'ilse differences amongst the Bulls, it is said, have been amicably adjusted; and the parties wbo sold last week have become ' buyers. • The 'Market at this hour looks well, and Consols are 783 for the Account, and for hlay, 79i. ROYAL EXCHANGE—ONE O'CLOCK. The Foreign Market looks very black to-day, and prices are in many Stocks difficult to obtain. Spanish are still lower, and a further decline is expected; they have been done at 66 and 67, but are now at the former price. Neapolitan and Austrian Stock nobody will offer a price. Columbian Bonds are now 107, the Old Bonds, and 83i the New ones. We are still without any official account of the Torture of the negotiations between Russia and Turkey, although there is no doubt of the fact. The note said to have been transmitted by the Reis Effendi, "to the English and Austrian Ambassadors on the 3d of March, is not liable. to the imputations of arrogance cast upon it by some of the Journals, both here and on the Continent. It states that all farther discussion of the propositions in the Russian ultimatum are useless, since they are incompatible with the sovereignty of the Sublime Porte. The note, which is written in a fair and manly tone, exposes the conduct of Russia, and accuses that Power of having excited insurrection among the Greeks, by means of her Consuls in the Ottoman provinces ; that ALEX. Ypsantirr, styling himself the " Agent of Russia," and attired in Russian uniform, came to Bucharest, at the bead of a troop composed of Greeks and Russians, seized the public coffers, put to death the Mussulman merchants established in Wallachia, and posted Proclamations, exciting the subjects of the Porte to insurrection, and promising them the aid of Russia; that, in truth, the Court of Russia had de clared that all this was the work of particular indivi duals, who acted in opposition to the will of the Em peror ; that, in fact, Russia was a known supporter of all the rebellious against the authority of the-Sultan. That this charge against Russia is founded in truth, cannot be denied, and those who have watched the conduct of ALEXANDER, must have observed, that he has not only connived at, but secretly abetted the insurrection against the Turks. The note then proceeds to declare, that the Otto man troops shall continue to occupy Wallachia and Moldavia, so long as the Divan shall consider those provinces as menaced by the Cossacks and Hetarists, assembled on the eastern bank of the Prod). That the Porte is not at war with Russia, notwithstanding all the provocations; but if the Muscovite armies shall begin hostilities, she has taken measures to repel them. By the tone of this note it will be seen, that the Sublime Porte possesses a confidence in his resources which is very decisive as to the question of peace or war, were not Russia as eager for the contest as Turkey can possibly be. We have received the French Papers of Friday, from which we make the following extracts: •" VIENNA, MARCH 2.5. " A report has been spread this morning, that our Cabinet had received fresh dispatches from Count LUTZOW, and that they were of a more satisfactory stature ; but this hope was not of long duration. Doubtless hostilities have not yet commenced, what ever certain journals may say, but we expect decisive intelligence in a few days. It is certain that the de feat of ALI PACHA has precipitated the Ottoman Cabinet into a situation which it was not possible for it to command- What makes all hope of an accommo dation vanish, is, that the report of the determination of the Divan has been carried with the rapidity Of lightning to all parts of the Tuikish dominions, and that it will have been in many places a signal for ven geance and disorder. " From St. Petersburgh we have only news which seem to make it believed that the Russian Cabinet still preserves some hope ; but mercantile letters say that gold has become excessively rare in that capital, This circumstance, though apparently unimportant , gives great weight to the opinion of the speedy com mencement of hostilities. It is well known .how scarce gold was at Faris on the approach of a cam paign. At the beginning of the war with Russia, the French officers paid 20 francs for 1000 francs, sind mere, to procure it." ' di AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, APRIL i. On the 26th of March, there was at Berlin an Lx. triortiinary Council of MiniAers, at Prince Harden. Pte . --~.- . -- burgh. These dispositions chew, that in consequence of the high probability of war.between Russia and Turkey, the Prussian Government is taking measures of precaution, either to maintain* system of nets, trality, or to take a more or less active part in the events of which the east of Europe is on the point of becoming the theatre. si Letters from Watsaw state, that news have been received in that capital that the Ottoman army wn the Pruth was effecting ma i rements, which made it pre sumed that it would very shortly attack the Russians. This army has a very considerable train of artillery, which is partly served by Europeans of all nations. , among whom are remarked, French, German, and English. The Russians on their side are preparing to give the aggressors a warm reception. Everything gives reason to presage that the first shock will be terrible." • - --- FRENCH Finn:la.—Five per Cents. April 4, 87f.15c. This forenoon we received a Dutch and a Flanders Mail, bringing. Brussels Papers of the sth inst. and Dutch Journals of one dal► later. The following are extracts: . . . ',lllollPrvipir _ : Alas ! vindictive was the wrath, And fatal was the blow, Thou pride of Scotia's chivalry. In death that laid thee low ! IRELAND. - . • -• • paper' kd to the lake fatal duel. The said - William Murray Borthwick has been apprehended at Dundee, by a Jus ticiary warrant, and lodged in Edinburgh jail, from whence he is to be transmitted to Glasgow, for trial at the Circuit Court, which meets on the 1 8th inseam. A FRAOMBI4IT-4N OLD BALLAD STYLE. " Oh, where have you been, my ganant Knight, So far frees the west cowed'?" • •" I have been to weep o'er a brother's bier, Who was right dear to me!" " Then linger not in Edinburgh town, For thy foes await thee there." 4 1 To-morrow's sun than light me borne, To the banks of woody Ayr!" • • a • " Ah! whither row'st thou, Lady bright. So far to the north counttier I fly to save my gallant Lord, Who Is right dear to me !" o' If you're the Lady of Auchinleck, On the banka of the woody Ayr, Your Lord lies low on the farther beach, For his foes have met him there !" The Ist Regiment of Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry having expressed a wish to attend the funeral of their late much-respected Commander (Sir ALE:ANDER Boewsu.) which takes place on Wednesday next, the following communication on the subject has been re ceived by Capt. Ettett E, from the Earl of GLASGOW: " ilawesmas, Aram 2, 1822. " Sta—l cordially concur with the wish you have so feelingly expressed, that the Troops of the Ist Ayrshire Yeomanry,,com utanded by the late Sir ALZIABIDILK BOSWZLL (or such of them as can be most conveniently assembled),should attend his funeral on the 10th instant, and avail themselves of that last opportunity of testifying their :aspect and affection for a distinguished individual, whose zeal for the public interests of the county to which he belonged, shone conspicuotady through his lifr ; and whose able and intelligent mind was always directed to the promotion of whatever was useful and patriotic.—l am your most obe dient and faithful servant, (Signed) GLASGOW, " 'Arnow's Ayesisire. " Captain Fable, Commanding Ise A. Y. C." TRIAL OF THE NENAGH YEOMEN. CLONMEL ASSIZES, MARCH U. Richard and Roller! Charles, Atkinson Dooly, and Thomas Ego's, part of the Nenagh Yeomanry Corps, were indicted under Lord Ellepborougb's Act, for shooting at and wounding, with intent to kill, John Ryan and John Walsh, on the 2d of December last. The prisoners were acquitted, but remanded to jail until they should give bail to keep the peace. Mr. Dixots then applied to have another trial brought on, in which three of the same corps were charged with murder, saying that he was instructed there should be no prosecution. His Lordship as sented, as it was to be so short, it being then late— but on the witnesses being called, his Lordship ob served an old woman, who, on coming to the table, and looking into the dock, clapped her hands ; was called forward, and on being asked the reason, said, 6. How can I help it, when I see the murderer of my husband." The Jtt dge then expressed his warm dis approbation of imposing both on the Court and Coon ' sel, by representing this as a thing of no importance, when a woman was bewailing the murder of her hus band ; ordered the prisoners back to gaol, and took occasion again to speak in very strong terms of the conduct of this corps. On the Ist inst. three others of the Yeomanry were tried for the murder of Thomas Horan, the husband of the poor woman abovementioned, and acquitted. A savage outrage was committed near the wood of Kilcash on Sunday morning, on a man of the name of John Kelly, wood•ranger to Lord Ormond : on Fri day night three large trees had been cut down there, to prevent a repetition of which Kelly remained in the wood the greater part of Saturday night ; and on Sunday morning, a little after sun-rise, he was met 1 just outside his own door, which is quite close to the wood, by four armed men, one of whom fired at him, and lodged the contents in his arm, which is much shattered; Kelly then fired and immediately fell. The four ruffians rushed forward and fired another, shot at him, which wounded him severely in the hip and groin, and afterwards beat him with the butt-ends of their muskets, so as to leave him for dead. Kelly was removed on Monday to the House of Industry Hospital, in a deplorable state, and his recovery is very doubtful. The depositions have been taken ; and we understand the persons guilty of so cruel an outrage are known. We this day give the proceedings at Lancaster on the second and third days' trial for the Manchester outrage. The case for 'the prosecution closed on Fri- day. _'fhe principal evidence of Importance was that of the Rev. Mr. STANLEY, which we have given at length. The witnesses hitherto called for the defence have been principally examined as to the state of poli.. tical feeling at Manchester previous to the Meeting. ROBERT WILLIAM DUFF, Esq. of Fetteresso Cas tle, Kincardineshire, has been appointed Vice-Lieute nant of that county, in the room of Sir JOHN STUART, Bart. deceased. The Concert held annually on the Thursday before Easter, fr the benefit of the Caledonian Society, was this year interdicted by ttle Bishop of LONDON, be cause the eve of Good Friday was chosen for the performance. A Correspondent says—" We wish rt#ry' medical man would follow the example of Dr.' DE Batintat Though he has left off after accumulating a great fortune, yet' he has not left off his usual charitable humanity, as we find, since his arrival at Bath, he has not only v6ited the poor invalids by giving them me• dical advice, but supplied their wants, which without his generous assistance they were unable to procure! . .Balk and Cheltenham Gazelle, April S. • . . S 7 CO Uirfr.kgErna. Aka* of th Irree enoidds, Ovmers . , Liked in the County of Conrwaq, '6O _ Assiee Bode**, for th e p uT s ifbffinisite coesideration the present distressed Agticilttne, 'tad to petition the . Howse Of ter a Reforai in Parliament. Minh High Sharik wits is the• Chair. JOHN - PINK A LIM, Pritleth, Itoti• addressed did letting it eoulderablit leepts.' The distresses of the Atitistri t he said, Wire Wrist, and *en bib so rapidly, that unless some adequ ate met. illt47a relief were ipeedily adopted, they would all betedeced to beggary. The Gentleman conclnded liyng series of Resolutions declaratory of t he suffering state of the Agriculturists at chiefly, if not entirely owing to as a lavish profusion in the e:. ,fieriditure of Governmeot, in opposition to the re. ,Corded wishes and repeated Petitions' of a suffering People." That the reductions hitherto mate in the i public expenditure are wholly nadequa:e to the ne cessities of the People, and ineffectual for their relief: 'That the defective state of the Representation it, the House of Commons is the primary souice of all the calamities and grievances under which the country generally, and the agricultural pan of the poputa. tion in particular, are now suffeling. Mr. GEORGE SIMMONS, of St. Erme, seconded the Resolutions. He said, if measures of relief, smell as thosepointed out in the Resolutions, were not adopted, not only the tenantry, but the landlords themselves, would be ruined. The Rev. :sir. %VALIUM was of opinion that the grand cause of all the distress was the want of Reform in Parliament. Mr. J. C. It A SIT LEIGH felt persuaded, that nothing but a reductitin of taxation and Reform in Parliament would relieve the country. A Petition, founded upon the Resolutions, was then read, and both were adopted unanimously. Sev'eral other Gentlemen addressed the Meeting, which, after thinks were voted to the High Sheriff, WAS dissolved. THE ARMY. The 92d Regiment have moved from Mil- tnet, Dublin, to Buttevant, county of Cork. The 41st regiment of Infantry have removed their depot from Chatham to Portsmouth, where they are to perform garri•ea duty, previous to embarkation for the East Indies. Itt toture there are to be no private practitioners employed in the charge of the sick of the. Ordnance at any station iu Eng land or Ireland. This regulation emanates from the Duke of %Lummox, Master-General of the Ordnance, and tile resinc doe Officers have received orders to have it carried strictly iiro effect from the 31st ultimo. Where the stations are not such as to require Medical Officen or Surgeons of the Line, they are -.0 be taken tato the Regimental Hospitals : this has been arrar.z d by the heads of the Medical Departments in both countries. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FAUSOUYN, Aram s.—Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon; Princess Charlotte ditto, for the Mediterranean; and. Lord Hobart ditto, for the Brazils. PLYMOUTH, Aram 6.• Wind N.W.—Sailed the Benjamin and Mary, Tanveza, for Quebec; and Hannah, %Axe, fur ditto. Posuussuns, A r6u. 6.—The ship Asia, Bum, Ins sailed for New South Wales, with 180 male convicts, shipped from the hulks at this port. About ono-balf of them are under 30 years of age-30 being less than 16. They are under the professional eare of Mr. J. A. Mineola R.N. The DUNCE, 18, Captain T. Wm.'s(); weal out of the harbottr this morning, fitted for the coast of Aftica--site will relieve the blyassmos. The HIND, 18, Hon. Captain' Roos, will relieve the LARNE, In the Aledi terms= ; the AMAMI ' 26, Captain filooasost, will relieve the Mow, et the Care of Good Hope. The relief of ships on fo reign stations, for the next three years, will then have beep made. The EUILYALVS, Captain Curroan ' CB. passed Gibraltar, f o r Naples, on the 14th ult. being twelve days from Spithead. The Owen Gututiowea frigate, Captain the Hon. Router Cavmune Srawcza, is to take the Hon. T. Foster, Minister, to Copenha gen., with Sir .Gaionaz NAYLIR, to invest the King of DKr:man: with the Order of the Garter; that, after the return of the Owss GLlNssowas she will be recommissioned by Captain the Hagar Duncan (Hon. Captain STEISCRR'S period of servke have expired), and fitted to take the Right Hon. Groac CA s wum to the Government of India; and, that service heii g formed, she will proceed thence to South America, where Co tan DUNCAN Is to command, in the room of Cominnecre Sir TN/MIAS HARDY, whose three years are nearly expired. Tae Active frigate, Captain ANDREW KING, it IS 14kiS t, t.„k , : Sir THOMAS TERWIIIIT to Lisbon, to invest ihe ring of P3SICCAL with the Order of the Garter.—Arrived the Minerva ' , fur New South Wales; and Bengal Merchant, BaowN, for Bengal and . Nlailras.—Wind W. APRIL 7.—Wind Northerly.—Sailed the Richard, WILLIAM- Iox, for Demerara; William Pitt, RicHAIIOsoN, for Mir:ll-lied; and Hardys, HARDT, for Quebec. His Majesty's sbip Ex went out of harbour, preparatory to her sailing for tbe,Cnast of Africa. DeAL, Aram 6.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the !li ver, the Longford, Antony, from Berbice ; and Louisa, Lov. Kr, from Charente. Came down from the River and Jailed, the Am phitrite, MORGAN, for Jamaica; Reliance, Howsox, fur Lurios Ayres; Lord Wellington. Evesamtn, for Quebec; Juhn Suns, for ditto; 'Thames, MansnAr.t., for ditto; Vig —, for Miramichl ; Blenheim, Sturm, for Montreal; Er her, Roumanian, for Miramichi ; Henrietta, and Tyne, for disco ; Margery, HALL, for Montreal; and Guildford, Jonxsox, far New South Wales. GrAsnow, Aran. s.—The valuable cargo of the James at-.A Margaret, stranded in the Orkneys, on her voyage to New York, has been landed without damage, with the exception of some goods in the bottom, not liable to suffer by sea water; and hores are entertained of getting the vessel off, so as to be laid on a w.mly beach for inspection and repair.—The Lady Hood hi' Kt 117le, Captain 111‘Konsts, bound to Leghorn and Trieste, in working out of Campbeltnn on Saturday, the 30th ult. missed stays, at d drove on the rocks at Island Davar, but was got off by great exec.- dons, and is now in the harbour, making much water, and must be discharged to repair : the cargo is supposed to be free from da mage.—The Ann and Margaret, of this port, was run foul of by the Finn, of Kit-kiddy, at Campbeltoo, on the 31st ult. and loot her mainsail, had her quarter stove in, and the master much hut t. Coax EICRANCR hiss[ -Lakes, Anat. L—Oer market was largely supplied wihi ss[-Lakes,th Wheat this morning, and although the sales were very heavy, yet prime samples obtained last Monday's prices; but the inferior qualities have merely a nominal val.e, there being little or no demand for them. The supply of Barley was consWerable from accumulated arrivals since Wednegday, but the chief part being of ordinary quality, snperdne making samples sold on as good terms as this day se'nnight, but all other sorts were dull sale and rather cheaper. Oats are Is. per quar ter lower, the arrivals being very abundant. In Beans and Peas there is no attention. SIIIIVPIRLD MALES?, APRIL 11.-Our market continues glutted with all descriptions of Cattle, and although prime Meat ma:n tAined last week's prices, yet all other kinds were unsaleable, and prices merely nominal. Lamb is in abundance, and lower. Beef, 2s. Od. to 3a. Bd. per stone of *lbs.; Mutton, II:. O.:. I to sa. 6d. Veal. 4s. od. to de. Ild. Porh, ws. od. to 32. 4d. Lamb, 34. tolB.o2l.—Cattlo at Market : Beasts, *410; Calves, 410; Sheep and Lambs, 90,900 ; Pigs, 2.9o.—Hay and Straw per load, Hay, 31. 10s. to 4L 4s. Clover, 41. 4s. to 41. 1.55. Straw, If. sa to 11.165. MARRIED. At the Chapel of the IMiubh Ambassador, at Paris, on the 9,11 instant, William Hesitant, Req. non of John Helsham, of Mikan, v Ireland, to Charlotte, only chid et the late Captain Chine. of &Rh Regiment. Mit " March SG, at Sbanktln Pansw*, Isle of Wight, the tax ton of the Iter. Justy Hill. --_ . - • L4niDilN : K and iln publisitad LUVIIL Atm, PiaLtt place, . • . • berg's. in consequence of imperil* diAltatches brooght, - • • tIIE LATE DUEL. . giAtirr of 14 by the Russian Lieutenant Illusisenifial. who _came $ . 7 7ki J 1 express from Warsaw. The same day a tabilem bfee . Arno du iadlegilkw indi issail viagat iveas i to the stao4 7ro s a sed igaiiiso ttetivrien - o. Li tenger was dispatched to. Vienna. The following .gnat at the o p i tnbnr A - se joNro ccu i t c oo k to b e k id j o Wit NMI at the As morning expresses were sent off tel7tiiiiilenerals who Glasgow, i s one a r t s ' s wok.. ma tirt h is ia. w b e pose . of takinginto co command the troops in garrison in thOlostrasses in the was sod)e time again the SeadisiiloBlce, (Grabill, by *the of Aplcultoie, Gland Duchy of Posen, and the Mang of Brandon- hteakizic open ladle* places ht. the Sentinel News- CAanam" for a RI f65.e. r . Gl asgow. " and whi ch, is ondtrptood, ffnantlAs Eel . High L.... 1, Thos. elienntitiant ift nee paPer' . D.-. •• • HAMBURGH, MARCH 29. Accounts from St. Petersbnrgh of the 15th March say, that the American Company has received infor mation of the breaking out of a dreadful volcano, which opened at the beginning of March last year, in the island of Umnah, one of the Aleutian islands, and en its first irruption, which was very violent, covered Donalashka, and even some more distant islands, with sand, scot, and ashes. Accounts have been received at Copenhagen from Iceland. While the winter in the East has been re markably mild, it set in early in Iceland with great rigour. Vast quantities of snow fell, and the nor thern and eastern coasts were wholly blocked up with floating ice. In the night of the 20th of De cember, the mountain Oefields Jokel,. to the Smith of East Hecla, which has been at rest ever since 1612, began to emit fire, so that the ice with which it was covered suddenly burst with a dreadful crash, the earth trembled, and immense masses of snow rolled from the summit of the mountain, a height of 5400 feet. Ever since a large column of fire has been rising from the mountain, which throws out vast quantities of ashes and stones, some of the latter weighing from 50 to 80 pounds, being cast to the distance of a German mile, (five English miles). The mountain continued to him till the 29d, bat at that time the ice bad again collected round the crater. The weather was very stormy and unsettled during the eruption. In consequence of the numerous shipwrecks which have taken place during the late storms, above 100 dead bodies have been cast on shore, on the coast of Jutland. FRANKFORT, MARCH 31. The Austrian state paper fell all at once very con siderably on the 25th, without any cause being pub licly known. It was affirmed, that one of the first banking houses of this city received a Courier from Vienna, who got out of his carriage before he en tered the city, in order not to attract notice, and that the chief of the above house proceeded by a circuit ous way to the residence of the Austrian Ambassa dor (President of the biet) and immediately dispatched ' couriers to Hamburgh, Paris, and Amsterdam ; hence it was inferred, that the hope of preserving peace in the East was greatly diminished, though it was thought no certain opinion could be formed till die arrival of the post from Vienna the day before yesterday, when we learnt the arrival of a Courier from Constantinople, with the news of the rejection of the Russian ultimatum by the Porte. PETERSBURGH, MAJICITO 3. Accounts from the frontiers of Bessarabia say : " On the whole left bank of• the Danube a complete famine prevails, in consequence of the extortion of the Provisional Ottoman Authorities. The Janissaries absolutely refuse to quit Constantinople, where, in case of war (which they ardently desire), they reckon on.a general pillage and massacre of the rich Greeks. Prince Karadsha, who has been unanimously chosen President of the Central Government of the Morn, is one of the most inveterate enemies of the Turks, and *at the same time one of their profoundest politicians as such he is perfectly acquainted with the weak side of the enemy. He was formerly Hospodar of Walla chia, and saved himself a few years ago, by a timely flight, from being put to death by the emissaries of the Porte, who had orders to carry his head to Con stantinople. However, he happily escaped with his treasures, and has since resided in different parts of Europe, chiefly at Pisa." The Porte has sent the strictest orders to all the Pachas in Europe, to arm and exercise all the young men in their Pachalicks. In proportion as they have acquired some knowledge in the use of arms, they are to be sent to one of the two armies of reserve, which these Pachas are ordered to form. BRUSSELS, APRIL 2. The Court of Assizes of South Brabant yesterday acquitted Mr. Graux, accused of having threatened the life of hi s M a je st y the King of the Netherlands. The last letters from Russia positively announce war. Lord Clancarty ha, bet out for London. R t t •w ' 1 - :