Star. — London, England, 1821-11-24 00:00:00

• • -N - 1 1116'daY waft published, peke aTQCJEDPI.E'S CALENDAR for 1822. common 'e to i Calendar. IL The Atimumbek. lIL The Compsisa to the Calendar. IV. The Peerage (Wading the late madam) with the Arms of the Pare. O. The ilareostaie (bandind the late makes) wWI th e Arms of the Baronet& Prtated for Wallas Stoekdale, 179, Retadilly. 'ME VENI:iO STAR• LONDON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1821. THE FUNDS.. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The fluctuations appear to have subsided altogether. The two parties seem to have agreed upon a tempo rary cessation of hostilities, and to be leisurely appre ciating the probable results of the conflict. Every species of floating security has been brought to market in great abundance, for the purpose of raising the money which will be required on Wednesday next to take the Stock which has been purchased in such large quantities by the Jews j no *Aloubt,; therefore, now exists as to their determination :to renew the contest with unabated spirit; as soon as the present ACcount has been settled.. India Bonds and Exchequer Bills have, of course, suffered considerable depreciation, and Money has be- , come scarce and valuable. Whether any movement will take place prior to the Account, it is difficult to conjecture ; but we thould think it not very probable that the party opposed to the Jews will be able to sup ply them with the Stock for which they have con tracted, without effecting a rise in the Market. Con sols 78 to 78 1 / 2 for Money, and Account the same.•— For the January Account, 78s%.—Currant prices : & per Cent. Reduced 77% Vs S per Cent. Cons. 78 1 / 2 78 3% per Cent. 87%-4 per Cent. 96% 5 per Cent.. Navy Annuities noys Bank Long Annuities 19 9-16 % India Stock 241—India Bonds 695. pr. Excbeq. Bills is. Ss. pre. Ditto (Small) 2s. 4s. prem. Cons. tot Acct. 781/s. No French Mail has arrived up to the present hour —there aie now two due. A Flanders Mail arrived this morning, which brings a variety of intelligence respecting the war between the Turks and the Greeks. So far as can be collected from the very conflicting statements which from time to time appear on this subject, it would seem that the cause of the Greeks is advancing 'slowly but gradually. The very circumstance of the' Insurrection continuing ro long unsubdued in any part of the extensive field which it embraces, is a strong proof that the Greeks are either very formidable, or that the power of the Ottoman Porte is no longer what it was formerly.—The following are extracts from the Continental Journals brought by the Flan ders Mail this forenoon: TRIESTE, OCTOBER 29. It is stated that many respectable persons have been arrested in the Islands of Cephalonia and Santa Mean. They were accused of having afforded as sistance to their countrymen in the Archipelago. There have been, during the course of a few weeks, several grand Meetings at Hydra, and some at Spex-1 1 Ma and Ypsara : Deputies from most of the Islands attended ; and they treated on the great questions Ceincerning the interest of the Islands. It appears that the Greek Authorities lately established in Can dle, now treat with the principal Delegates of the league of the Islands of the Archipelago, and that the rivalship which has for some time existed between the several Islands, will shortly cease. TRIESTE, NOVEMBER i. To-day several vessels from Zante, Corfu, and Ca; lomata, arrived is this port, after a voyage of nine days. .--The letters which they bring, confirm the taking of Ttipoliza by the Greeks; but they add, that that -place was taken by storm, and that the garrison was put to the sword, three Turkish Commanders only being saved, who were kept as hostages. The Cap tains of these vessels have also asserted, that the Greek fleet had attacked that of the Turks, on the 16th of October) near the promontory of Navarino, and had obtained considerable advantages over it. Some of them say, that twenty-one Turkish vessels were taken by the Greeks, and twelve burnt; but these repasts need further confirmation, because other accounts live the victory to the Turks. TItIESTE, NOVEMBER 2. To-day some more vessels have arrived from Corfu, Zante, and the neighbouring Islands. Accord ing to the accounts brought by them, a division of the Turkish fleet was attacked on the 16th or 17th of October, news Cape Navarine, and entirely defeated by the Greeks. The latter, by meant of a fire. ship, set fire to a Turkish frigate, and took twelve trans ports ; the remainder fled to the harbour of ZAnte, where the Tutkish ships, in a bad condition, and almost dismasted, arrived on the 21st of October.— ImMediately the people collected, • and endeavoured to prevent the Turks from entering the port, when *ley perceived at a distance the victorious Greeks, in full sail / pursuing the Tusks. But the English gar risen was pet under sue. 2nd saved their st Good 1 , Allies,' as the English are used to call the Torts. — In doing this a n array arose, between the Eng. lish military and the inhabitants of Zaate, in which 17 of the latter are said to have lost their lives. Letters from Corfu confirm the surrender of Arta to the Sainte% as well as the advance of Ali Pacha of Joannina towards Thessaly. I give these private accciunts as they are circulated here, but will by no means warrant the _ _ The Venetian Gazette, of the 6th November, says nothing more of the naval victory of the Turks, lately mentioned. BRUSSELS. NOVEMBER le. Our accounts from the Hague of the 15th instant, state, that at one o'clock that day, a Deputation of the two Chambers repaired to the King's Palace, to present to his Majesty, in the name of the two . Chambers, the , Address, or Answer to his Speech on opening the Session. Count Thiennes de Lombeze, President of the first Chamber, was at the head of the Deputation. AUGSBURG, NOVEMBER 11. The Asiatic corps commanded by the Pacha of Broussa, which had marched from the environs of Constantinople, has arrived on the banks of the Danube ; it is going to Moldavia. Lord Strangford, the English Ambassador, conti nues to have frequent conferences with the Ministers of the Sultan. Baron de Lutzow, the Imperial Internuncio, sees the Reis Effendi less frequently than usual : the preparations for war do not abate. About tke middle of October a considerable train of artil lery. and ammunition was sent from Tophano, for the army stationed on the banks of the Pruth. On the other side we learn, by the latest accounts from Constantinople, that two corps of Asiatic troops had arrived in the environs of that Capital ; the first consisting of 25,000, the second of 15,000 men. The Sultan, desiring to restore strict discipline in the Turkish Army, caused 1000 Albanese of the corps of the Janissaries, who: had been guilty of all kiiids of crimes and dreadful excesses, to be put to d -ttb at Bucharest. Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department, which had been previously summorwd by Lord Viscount SIDMOUTII. It was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Eail of LIVERPOOL, the Earl 'of HARROWSY, die Earl Of WESTMORELAND, Vis count SIDMOUTH, the Al arquis of LONDONDERRY, ViS ' count blzcsrmat, the CHANCELLOR 44f the EXCHE QUER, and Mr. ROBINSON. The Council sat till nearly half-past four. - - - - - The rumours respecting a change in the Admi• nistration are still vague and contradictory. One day we are told that Mr. CANNING and the Marquis of WELL Es LET are to come into office, and have seats in the Cabinet; the next, that the Noble Marquis to be only Lord Chamberlain, and that the nego ciatitm for Mr. CA NN xc's return to office is broken off. A few days u.:40 it was said that Lord Met, VILLE was to go cut to India; now the tumour is, that Mr. CASSINO is to succeed to the Governor-Ge neralship, and that the Marquis of HASTINGS, on his return, to be Lord Chamberlain or Lord Steward. The Earl of WESTMORELAND, Lord Surmount, and some other Members of the Cabinet, are moved front office to office, at ill w...; while Lord CASTLEREAGH is quietly allowed to retain his situation, without even rumour attempting to dispossess hint of it. We understand that Parliament will meet for the dispatch of business on the (27th of January. A Requisition is in preparation to the Mayor of CHESTER, requesting him to convene a Public Meet ing, for the purpose of congratulating his MAJESTY on his return from his Continental dominions. A strong contest is expected for the Professor:hip of Poetry in Oxford, vacant by Mr. CONYBEAReS to-; signation, between Mr. INGRAM, of Trinity College, and Mr. MILMAN, of Brasennose College. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY came to town yes. terday from his seat, North Cray, Kent. After trans acting business at his Office, he returned back in the evening. ' The Earl of HA rtnoway left town yesterday even ing, for his seat, Sandou Hall, Staffordshire. The Earl and Countess of SURREY have left their seat, Worksop Manor, Nottc. for Trentham Hall, Staffordshire. on a visit to the Marquis and Mar chioness of STAFFORD. The Earl of FIFE has left the Highlands, and is noa► on a visit to !Lillie NICIIOLSON, at Elgin. Lord HuenitiostEco has kept up the sports of the field in that part of Suffolk in the best style. &oxford hall has been thrown open in a manner to justify the presage of better times. ___ _ Mr. and Mrs. L Fox will leave town to-morrow, for the Hon. W. PAuLErr's seat, near Melton Mow bray; afterwards to proceed on a tour to the Mar quis Of EXETER'S, Earl of LONSDALE'II, &C. &C. The Chelmsford Pitt Club held its fifteenth Anni versary at the Three Cups Inn on Tuesday last. A tradesman of Rochester actually found, in Rus sell-square, Loudon, last week, a parcel, containing twenty Bank of England notes, of £lOOO each, for which no owner can be discovered. The Bank has pronounced them to be genuine, and has no order to stop payment! Last week butchers' meat had a very considerable decline in price at Newark ; prime joints of veal were sold at Sd. per lb. beef and mutton Sd. and 4d. per lb. DRIJEY•LA NE Tnaeras.--The Tragedy of Ham let was acted last night, and Mr. KEA N assumed the character of the Prince of Denmark. He was in good voice, and many of his early speeches were i gtven with strong expression, but at the same time ! with a mellowness of tone that formed a most striking contrast with the rugged sounds • which we are ac customed to hear from the same actor, in scenes of a different de,cription. Miss KELLY made Ophdia highly interesting, and was honoured with repeated , testimonials of admiration from the whole Rouse. BlUairtON, NOrMarit23. There is nothing-new stirring here, the weather has been so bad. The wind having got found to. the Northward, the weather has become clear. THE ARMY. The On - Light Hone Voinnteen have appointed Field-days of the Regiment to be held on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day nest. The 15th Regiment has arrived at Plymouth froin Porta- Mouth, to relieve the 84th Regiment, now lying at Dock. Part of the 90th Regiment of Foot, under the command of C°lope! Holton, arrived at Liverpod on Wednesday, from Chester, on their route for Ireland. The party of the 29. d Foot that, under Captain Foots, per formed garrison duty inWaterford, from the embarkation of the 49th to the landing of the 86th, marched back on Tuesday for head-quarters, Kilkenny.—On Thursday, the 19th Regiment of Foot arrived in Dublin from England. The Newry corps of Yeomanry, commanded by Captain Comer ; the Portadown corps, commanded by Captain WOOD masa ; and the Kileavy, Captain Soaves; have been among the foremost in tendering their services to Governibent on the pre sent occasion. A Meeting of the Belturbet corps, under the command of Captain KNIPE, took place on Wednesday gen night, when they, without hesitation, unanimously volunteered their services to any part of Ireland. This corps consists of nearly 200 men, who, like those ahovernentioned, have been at all times remarkable for loyalty, disciplbse, and good conduct. In the Gazette of Sasirday, no fewer than thirty Gentlemen were admitted into the Army, and received &tidbit comsadatexe although in May last there were 1348 Cornets, Eadgns, and 8e: copd Lieutenants, on the half-paylist. many of whom would be most happy to be brought on full pay, and their half-pay thereby saved to the country. Of these 50 appointments, l 8 purchased their commissions, and 12 received them stitheur purchase. In this list also there are three (Akers appointed to the 18th and 19th Dragoons, which were disbanded on the 26th of last month, or are to be disbanded on the 46th of this month, by which these young men will be placed on half-pay without ever having done a day s duty. There arc now upwards of 10,000 Dicers on the half-pay of the Army alone, at an expense little short of £1,500,000 sterling; of which number there are nearly 1500 Cornets and Ensigni anxious to be employed. NAVAL IATELLIGENCE. Extract of a letter from Monte Video, dated September 9 :-- " In the afternoon of the Ist that. the wind came round to SE and continued to Increase from that quarter tin the night of the 2d inst. when it blew a very heavy pie. The Olive Branch lost three anchors; several other vessel, in the Bay suffered in the same manner. Among the shipwrecks on the coast that night are, the Ann, of London, Porn, from Gibraltar, nine miles be low this; one man drowned, part of the cargo saved, but the vessel is gone to pieces. About fifteen miles below Maldonado, the Fly, of Liverpool, Moanax-r, from thence to Buenos Ayres, and ft is feared little of the vessel or Gorge will be saved. In the same place is a French ship on shore.' The Maria, from Boston to Louden, which was on shore on the 4th inst. on Lowestolfe Beach, has been got off, and arrived at Yarmouth on Monday. The James, of Galway, bound to Liverpool, was driven on shore on Westport Bar, on Friday night, but expected to be got off after discharging. The St. Domingo, Emmen, bound to Bristol, ran on shore in Waterford River, off Sunday, but was got off; but being leaky, would discharge. FAtmocru, No•. _L—Wind West.—Sailed, the Britannia, rue Poarsaaouvu, Nov. 2S.—Wind W.—Arrived, the Mirables, RUTURRIPOSID, from London for St. Vincent's ; Royal Oak, STEM, (Toni Watertord for London, with loss of main-boom and gaff; and the Maria, GRICESSLADS, from the Downs for St. Michael's, with loan of bowsprit, topmast, and jib. Sailed, the George Myatt, Enoas, for St. Michael's. The wind blew very strong all the forenoon from the Westward. At two r. an it shifted to _ _ the North, and if it continues, the at day-light to-morrow. YARMOUTH. Nov. 23.—The Whim, of Hun, from St. Peter's burgh, struck on the Cross Sand this morning, and broke her rudder. A fishing-boat and a salvage-bolt from hence are assisting her. will get away Dim., Nov. 23.—Wind N.N.W.—Came down from the RI.. ver, and sailed with the rest of the outward-bound, the Zephyr, Cox, for Hontiura, ; vay, lawm, and William, GUNN, for Trinidad; Waterloo, Waicis.ox, and Harvey, Rowe, for Ja maica; Younghl.sh.:nd, Mown. for Barbadoes; Cherub. Fare- MAN, for Cork,. &c. Swift, WALKER, for Seville; Alexander, I'lmm:tire, fur : lavre ; and Sirene, Fatts-sxx, for Calais. Put haek Last night, several of the outward-bound, but they have all sailed again to-day. RAMSGATE, Nov. 23.—A:rived the Wilheimina, Hanson, from Dordrecht, for Brest, leaky, and with loss of sails, having been on the Flemish Banks; Telemachus, TOPPING, from London for Gijon, with loss of an anchor and cable and Jason, Caorr, from Shields Mr Exeter, leaky. Ara, Nov. 20.—Put back and arrived at Trout, the Martha, KILNNICLIT, from Liverpool fur Quebec, out ten weeks. She ex perienced a succession of heavy gales on the banks of Newfound land, and was obliged to bear up, being leaky. The Friendship, Weum, from Dublin, got on shore last night, southward of this harbour, but Is expected to be got off without damage. Bansintaxon, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Thomas and John, Ben, from Poitunouth for Sunderland, with loss of mainmast. DAM:IIOIMM, Nov. 22.—The Francisco', SONDSII3IIA; slipped her cable last night, and went into Tbrbay. A atuvao—At Newfoundland, the Gosport, Cox, from Oporto; Waterloo, front Liverpool ; and timeline, from Poole. At the Ide bf Mull, Oscar, Heltbery, from Bergen, dismasied, and part of her cargo thrown overboard. At Demerara, Unicorn, Wilson, from the Clyde ; and Jane and Barbara,. from Bristol. At Bengal, Almorah, Winter, from Loudon. At Gibraltar, 'Betsey and Jane, from Gaspet ; Revanche, Julien, from Gua deloupe; Elisabeth, from Bahia; Upton, Stanworth, from New. foundland ; and Star, front Rio Janeiro. Currom-House, Nov. !M.—Ships Entered Inwards:—The Neptune, from Zante ; Ruby, from Petersburgh ; Heart of Oak, from Lebast ; Crocodile, from Denia ; Blenheim, front Onega ;! and Rover, from Mersa—Entered Outwards: The Favourite, for Port-au-Prince; Flora, for Antwerp; Iris, for St-Vincent's; and Flying Fish, for Onead.--Cleired Outwards The Re ward, for Jamaica; Young Proteus, for Hayti; Hope, for To bago ; PetroaeUe, fur Rouen; Jopiter, Ibr Gibraltar; Melanie,' for Havre ; Matilda, for Antwerp ; and St. George, for Grenada. Extract of a letter from Norfolk (Virginia), Octo ber 20:—" A N.E. wind, which has been blowing since Tuesday night, has caused aconsiderable change in the atmosphere ; and the effect of cold weather on the health of this town has been most salutary. We have not had any cases of malignant fever lately, and not even a death for the last two days. The Nashviile Papers, which we have received to the 6th inst. do not mention the arrival of General Jackson, as was re ported in the New York papers.* Fier.--About one o'clock yesterday morning, as the watchman was going his rounds, he perce►ved flames issuing from the lower part of the house of Mr. CLARK, chemist and druggist, Back-road, Isling ton. He immediately alarmed the neighbourhood ; the door was forced open, and the inmates had only sufficient time to save their lives, when the whole house was on fire. Several engines arrived, but their services were rendered useless for want of water, owing to the pipes being broke up, and laid aside for the purpose of making the sewer that leads to the new houses. Taylor, the constable, who took the parish engine, succeeded in breaking the main pipe, and by that means procured plenty of water, which fortunately saved the neighbourhood. Mr. CLaais house was burnt to the ground, and the roofs of Wee adjoining houses were mach dassied. DisrUftIIANCES tN IRELIND. FROM THE DUBLIN JOURNAL OF WEDNIMDAT COUNTY OF LIMERICK made Ata b late hour last Saturd a y eight, an mit . was y a strong party of th e armed Kasantr( on the house of THOMAS Funt.otio, ,Esq. The spirited resistance which bad bt en mad by Mr. FURLONG and his son, on a fortner w a i t , had .made a suitable impression on the mind s of th, wretches, for, as sopt* as they had dilcorertd Mr. FonLoNc had gone from home,thdy r h eftrht opportunity peculiarly favo urable . fora se toQ att 4 on his house. Mr. Fununid's son, howe ver, wu at home, who, with his cousin, and Captain Srasniss, his brother-in-law, together with a few soldiers, fully prepared to resist the attack. The assailaks were formed into three divisions; one was statiorel at the front, and one at each flank of the h on , e , Mr. FuftLowo and his little al ty fired several ,:h et . , but the assailants t% ere equally active ; s ome 0 / 164 were wounded, and the circumstance caused the e , to retreat. Mr. FURLONG anal his party followe; them for some perches, and, in pursuit, ore of :;, soldiers was wounded with a slug in the 4r ei .., Mr. FURLONG'S party kept up a brisk fire e n fugitives, and it is supposed that some of them h 4 , e seen wounded. The following is an extract of a letter from a M a gistrate of the county of Linietick, dated Octobe r 13, “ You express a hope in .your letter, that the outrages Mt reached my part of the country , ; glad I should be that ta n had tat; and if we had been supported by the Chief of and Sir 1. tamber4 as we ought to brie been, the 31ag4s r , teem deterinined to have been on the alat, and to pairal country dbring the. night. Three weeks ago we stated to thy. Gentlemen thgt we had reason to apprehend that the flaw IN spreading, and eaptesssd•our wish to co-operate. No Midi been afforded—on the contrary, the Police has rats.....- Leo • nabhed. What has been the result? Irsthiu the last tee above fifty stand of serviceable firearms have Lem takes, frse the sentry and farmers near rue. Wilen i a,lt them why ta« surrender them so easily? they say, that they find the 31* strata and Police are not able to support them, and why sktui they endanger their lives and property by resistance? fou l eases, when they meditate an attack upon a farm-house (or ass, and expect opposition, they fin! drive all the live wick We 6 yard, and then threaten to burn the house and hulth the auk,/ the arms are not given up : last Thursday they Nssed by di, I have my house made as strong as in 179 e, but what we km most to fear is assassination. No Gentleman tau in: est the night-fall, nor is he safe by day. Sr J. Lambert had hir.Gn i ; may think it is all over ; I tell them It is not : all the ne:gcka : . ing villages were ransacked for arms last Friday nigh. " A respectable farmer, Mr. Grady, whose house vas tacked, beat them off, although his boom was •ec es g rt; applied for help, but none could be had ; they returned ca Sr. day night, with sledges and fire, and drove the stocg ; h as yard, and compelled him to surrender. They amid e ' oh. Gibbings, near Charleville, acd fired more than twenty that ta lat the windows. Such is the,state of this unfortenas county.- I have just beard that all our police hare bet n withdrawn, and n soldier within ten miles. After calling the lead off . the Anil/cry • Barrack, an d Chapel in Limerick, we have woos to tiro. they will strip every Gentleman's howsein the county. I wish the rd state of this county was known pa the other side tithe water" The Roman Catholic Inhabitants of the Path of Maaltur and. knockanure, which border on fa: county of Limerick, having assembled a: tle of Kriockanure, on Sunday, the 11th of Noveckr, IB'4l, the Rev. 111cataEt. O'Sou.tvas, I'. P. I tie Chair, it was " Resolved, That we deeply lament the unhappy state d neighbouring County. That we are determined, every sod us, so far as we are able, to keep our Parishes fret Wawa disturbances ; and . that we will enter into no combination tiara the laws of our country, which afford protection to thrills. trious poor man, who conducts himself peaceably, as miles the rich. That, on the contrary, if any evil-minded penes persons should, by threats or otherwise, attempt to imams the mischievous principles which prevail beyond our totem and to disturb our present quiet, we solemnly, before ouraki pledge ourselves to unite in repelling such an attempt. " Resolved, That we have hiard with regret ►einuations, which could only have sprung from false inforeing. or be invented to answer private purposes, tending is cast gill upon that peaceable and loyal demeanour which has Woo ceasingly inculcated by our Reverend Pastors, and whicire repose our confidence in COD, in Whose presence we auk tie solemn declamtions--will be made manifest, as well by 'EP sent as our future conduct. ts Resolved, That we seize the present occasion is ny's our gratitude and thanks to Thomas Stoughton, Ent *di Rev. Anthony Stoughton, for their kind and eomiciesaarsok of dealing with us respecting our tithes, by which one do heavy burthens has been considerably lightened; and wrIP sorely regret that all other proprietors of tithes do not forts maple which would in a great measure tend to MAO .* minds . of the People at large. Signed. on behalf of the Parishioners. " MICHAEL O'SULLIVAN, COUNTY OF CARLOW. While we exult in the general tranquillity of this part of the country, we cannot help to deplete ° particular depravity of heart which prompts 9211 individuals to repay kindness and benevolence blbil of savage barbarity. On Tuesday night, a bastii and val uable - Devon calf, the property of N.A. was, Esq. of Eriwlale, near this town, was Wog -the pasture field, and brought to a grotto ow& house, where having been killed, by some cue , more ruffians, they loft the carcase behind, curl away only the skin We are totally at a loss to r count for such conduct, for if there is one Geutleo . . in the vicinity of Carlow entitled to the uneoelo t esteem of the Public, Captain VIGORS is that vo; This Gentleman has expended several dews' pounds on his demesne, which he has literally :110 open to the Public : and during th e summer n xeso the inhabitants of this town have every accost: tion they can wish fbr, whenever they may be posed to recreate themselve in the beautiful stood and improvements of Erindale : yet the liberal Pi° prietor, whose heart and hand was ever open to lieve his fellow -creature, is not secure, as it aPPt, from this outrage I Can the perpetrators of go' ',Woe* It tecei: Our to were Yogi tubd *alga bogs et iii 'slam Tt Frig 11 Wcd day, SC lows Si 'Wed rail Afte Eoal sPeci Ora OM liUng WS 1 duc :id It;d fir+ at A Bhp twc to c too dies wife Irisl har seiN tsi W. 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