Star. — London, England, 1821-11-19 00:00:00

- 11:" ' s n TiiII: 7 I 7 .i 7 ENIXTAR . LONDON. lid' ANOTHER .flo,ooo AT NINR O'CLOCK TO MORROW MORNING. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1821. TIIE FUND& It is supposed that the large sale of Stock which oppressed the market last week is now completed ; I and considering the firmness with which it has sus tained so heavy a wetlit, and the improvement both in price and appearance, which is visible this morn in, but little doubt, we think, can now be enter tained of a speedy and very considerable advance. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 240-3 per Cent. Reduced Wit S per Cent. Cons. 78 1 / 4 -3 1 h per Cent. 88 4 per Cent. 96 1 / 4 44 44 5 per Cent. Navy Annuities 111 Vs India Stock 242 1 / 4 —lndia Bonds 72 73 prem. Excheq. Bills 4s. 6s. 45.—Cons. for Acct. 78;1/4. The Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday arrived in the Course of yesterday; and in our pre. ceding columns we have given extracts from them. The affair of the Bois de Boulogne, mentioned in the extract which we gave on Saturday from the pri vate correspondence of a contemporary, turns out to have been a mere romance. The Royal servant who gave the account of the man with a gun waiting to shoot the young Duke of BOURDEAUX, has made a formal confession that it was a story wholly got up by himself, to give a high idea of his zeal, and ob tain pi ()motion. Nothing interesting passed in the Chambers on Tuesday or Wednesday. A Convention for the occupation of Piedmont by Austrian troops has been entered into between the Ministers of Rus sia, Prussia, and Sardinia, and the Austrian General commanding the Occupant Army. The number is fixed at 12,000, with power to demand more, if ne cessary in the judgment of the Sardinian Monarch. It is ratified by " the Power 3 therein interested," as above specified : so that it would appear England and Fiance are not interested in the fate of Italy. We have also received this- forenoon the Paris Pa pers of Friday.—On Thursday, the KING received a deputation from the Chamber of Peas, charged to present to his MAJESTY the Address voted by the Chamber. The Marquis de PASTORRT, the Vice- President of the Chamber, lead the Address, which was as follows: " Sum—Your faithful and loyal subjects, the Peersof France, respectfully approach the Throne of your Majesty to consecrate the return of their labours by the renewal of their homage. The very first words of your Majesty's discourse have penetrated to the bottom of our hearts. Indeed, Sire, your troubles have been ours, and every consolation which DIVINE PROVIDENCE has be stowed upon you is a favour which we acknowledge. We have obtained the most precious of aU blessings! The ALMIGHTV has preserved that which he has been pleased to give us. Yes, Sire, that infant so cherished and so much desired, that first-born from the parent stock of St. Louis, will live and grow up for your comfort and for nun. The son of your affections, encooraged by your example, w ill be the heir of your virtues, and Already blesses France as the natural guardian of the Charter and of the liberties of your people. " The amicable relations of your Majesty with the foreign Powers also conti tttt e! the influence of your wisdom, the respect due to your character, and the sentiments professed by your august Allies, guarantee their continuance. Great calami ties, without doubt, afflict the East. lie is not a Christian who does not feel alarmed at them, nor has he a human heart who is not wounded. We thank your Majesty foe the consoling hope already given us of quickly seeing an end put to these scenes of cruelty and disorder. Ma/ Mavis: grant that the Powers wiU find means to satisfy all that can justly be demanded, and may they he persuaded that to p reserve authority among men, policy must walk in the train of religion and humanity. Sire, France always bails with a transport of joy the flag of its King going forth with the dignity that belongs to it, and the Levant has saluted its appearance with the warmest marks of gratitude, when It has seen that not only all Frenchmen are pro tected, but that all t he unfortunate are succoured; that every abuse of 'power is prevented; that the voice of pity is attended to, and that a multitude of victims are rescued from the fury of vengeance. " We arc thankful, are, both foe that vigilance and for that salutary severity with which the frontiers have been guarded. We are grateful too for having been preserved from the destruc tive scourge which ravages unhappy Spain. Year Majesty has doubtless, observed with paternal pride, Frenchmen devoting themselves to death, for the purpose of preserving a whole po pulation front destruction. Besides these men, abounding in knowledge as well as in courage, your Majesty has observed pious sisters, instructed only in Heavenly love, quitting their peaceful habitations and proceeding to meet the ravages of the remote contagion and to bestow the assistance of their care where the others carried the resources of their skill. " We trust your :Nlajesty will pardon the lively expression of a feeling which we have not been able to suppress, and that such great heroism should be noticed by the Peers of France in the presence of your :Majesty upon the Throne, and thus held tip to public admiration and gratitude. " Sire, there is not one of your subjects, there is not a stranger in your empire, who has not seen and admired the rapid deve lopement of our riches, and that internal felicity of which your Majesty has been pleased to give us a description. " And we have beard those who enjoy all these benefits, make mention of them with a thousand benedictions upon bim' who has been the source of them; on you, Sire, and the Genius of your Institutions, the advantage of which you wish the deposi taries of your power to experience more and more every day. " 'Through these institutions the prosperity of the finances has already surpassed the highest expectations ; the laws are more respected, and will every day be more and more so. in' proportissu as we see them purified from error, and perfected in that in which they were deficient ; order and discipline prevail in your armies, all ranks of which are anim.,ted with devotion for their King, their supreme head, and the father of their coun try. In fine, since by your institutions, by their evident bent - fut by their recognized necessity, your Majesty beholds the passions cahnoil l and the moment approach, when all jealousies, when all resentment+, will unite exclusively against the last re. mains (already nearly extinct) of the spirit of trouble and dits-i order. Loyally to assist your Majesty in the pursuit of all those blessings, has been otsr most ardent desire, as well as our most sacred *my. To hive justice dens to our exertions from the lips of our Mug, is to receive at once the most gratifying re. compenee, and the most powerful encouragement. " We will persevere, Sire, in that unity of views which your Majesty recommends. We shall continue to second your pater nal intentions, whether it be in continuing that alleviation of the Imposts which you have already so fortunately commenced, or in improving the assessment and receipt of those which ought to be maintained, or in retrenching those which seen to be disap proved of by public opinion, or finally, in hastening the period which your Majesty desires to put to the painful necessity of provisional grants. "Sire, thanks to Heaving, we have nothing to teach your People as to what they owe of respect, gratitude, and love ; but if they still want examples, they will find a perpetual one in your Chamber of Peers. " All our powers are for ever devoted to the maintenance of a Throne which glories in bring the protector of all our liberties. The KING replied— " I am very sensible of the sentiments which the Chamber of Peers have expressed ; I see with pleasure, in the unanimity which hass presided at the preparation of the Address, a happy presage of that unanimity of views which I have so oftenre eMninended in my opening speeches to the Chambers, and which will above all things insure that public prosperity which I have announced with so much confidence." . In the Chamber of Deputies on Thursday, M. de Benald was, by a majority of votes, added to the list of Candidates for the Presidency ; a fifth has yet to be named to complete the list. A p ivate letter from Corfu, of the sth October, given in The Comalitutionnel, contains a statement which, if correct, is of considerable importance to the cause of the Greek;. "We have," it says, 46 cer tain news from the Isle of Candia. The inhabitants of that Island, whose courage and unanimity are equally praised, have installed a Provisional Govern ment; it is a Council composed of twelve Members, all esteemed and respected inhabitants, and who have all been elected unanimously by the people. " The Council has since named a Dictator for six months. The Candiotes now occupy the whole island, with the exception of two fortresses ; but as the Turks, who are shut up there, have neither the squwdron of Gumeniza near their ports, nor those ge nerous Europeans, who are the zealous defenders of' Islamism to assist them, they .are is a perilous state, and must soon evacuate this island." French Five per Cents. Thursday, 89fr.95c. We have received this forenoon a file of Frankfort Papers to the 12th inst. The following are extracts : VIENNA, NOVEMBER 3. After a delay of several days, the post from Con stantinople, with the letters of the 10th October, has arrived, and the intelligence it brings is in every re spect agreeable to the friends of peace. The tran quillity of the capital was constantly preserved, though the passage of Asiatic troops to the Morea and the Danube continued without interruption. The hopes of peace become every day stronger; the shops in the Bazaar were again opened, and business. of every kind began to revive. The military exertions of the Porte were.. consi dered as measures of precaution, and seemed to give further weight to the hopes of peace. One letter even asserts that the Divan had received satisfactory ac counts fiom St. Petersburgh, which left no doubt re maining that the Greeks would be wholly left to ; their fate; but this last appears to want confirmatinii. A report was also spi ead, that two ships, beating the Russian flag, had entered the Bosphorus, which was considered as a favourable omen ; but no cettainty was obtained on , this before the post set off. There is no mention in any of the letters of hoisting the flag of the Prophet. Three days ago news was received at Vienna that Demetrius Ypsilanti, who went to the lkforea with Prince . Cantakuzeno, had returned to Leghorn, having left Missolungi on the 7d, October, CORFU, OCTOBER 13. His Excellency the Lord High Commissioner, Sir Thomas Maitland, has returned here on board of the Seringapatam, and immediately after issued a Pro clamation, in which he declares, that he has again received special orders from his Majesty the King to maintain the strictest neutrality ; enumerates the cases in which it has been infringed by subjects of the lonian Islands, and, in particular, referring to the at tempt made by the Parguinotes, who have been re ceived in the lonian Islands, to regain possession of Parga, orders that all those Parguinotes who have , taken part in it, elan not be again received in the lonian Islands, and shall have only ten 'days time granted them to fetch away their families and effects. VENICE, SEPTEMBER 29. -- • Our Gazette contains the following article Ac cording to a letter front Patras, written by an eye witness, the Turkish fleet entered that port on the 19th, and three days afterwards landed one thousand men from the vessels of Alexandria. Jussuf, Pacha of Seres, now Governor of Patras, having joined these troops with his own, undertook to drive away the Greek cords which blockaded the tortress. As soon as the lurks appeared th Greeks abandoned their line, and kept up from their entrenchments, on the heights, a very brisk fire with 'grape-shot upon the Turkish corps. Their resistance, however, could not stop this corps, which, in spite of every danger, ascended the heights, carried all the batteries, and drove into the mountains the Greek corps, which had hitherto blockaded the fortress very closely." ZANTE, OCTOBER 3. it is said that the Admiraliy at Hydra has strictly prohibited every species of piracy, and that the Greek squadrons, now united, observe exact discipline SPAIN. CADIZ, OCTOSEft By the reports that have been received, it is known that the state of the yellow fever ras as follows: At Port St. Mary's, from the 15th to the 23d in elesive—Deaths 89, cured 191, sick 235. At Xeres de la Fronwra, from the 14th to the 23 d inclusive—Deaths 20, cured 16, sick '221. At Lebtija, from the 13th to 20th—Deaths 19, cured 31, sick 46. San Lucan ha 3 again been declared infected from the 14th to the 22d—Deaths 8, cured 4, sick 13. BARCELONA, OCTOBER 27. Report of the state of the yellow fever in Barce lonetta, the Hospital, and the City : Remain. New Cases. Cured. Deaths. Oct. 24, - 664 - 67 - 24 - 58 25, - 629 - 60 - 21 . 43 26, . 625 - 66 - 17 - 45 27 629 - - It is to be obset ved, that the above statements con tain only the deaths by the yellow fever. The total number of deaths of all descriptions of diseases, in the City and llarcelonetta, and the three Hospitals, were, on the 24th, 164. ; 25th, 140; and 26th, 122. BRIGHTON, NOVEMBER 18. The Marquis and Marchioness of CONYNGHAM ar- ' rived last night, bringing the welcome intelligence that we may expect his MAsesry to-morrow. Seve ral of the Nobility have come in to-day. One uni form sentiment pervades the whole population—an anxious wish to convince (Mir beloved patron how dear his presence and residence is desired among us. —J. M. CRIPPS, Esq. is entrusted with the direction of the carriages in the Procession, Sir EDMOND KIER.. RISON with thelsorsemen, and Sir JOHN DOYLI4 Batt. with the pedestrians. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER was accompanied by the Duchess of CLARENCE on Wednesday from Bushy Part on her way to London, as far as the King s Palace at Kensingt9n, from which place the Duchess of GLOUCESTER proceeded to London in the Duchess of KENT'S carriage. The Ducless ofIGLOU CROMER returned to Kensington to dine with the Duchess of KENT, is company with the Duchess of CLARENCE. In the evening the Duchess of GLOU• CUTER and the Duchess of CLARENCE honoured, Covent-Garden Theatre with their presence, attended by Captain CONROY. The Duchess of KENT was prevented from accompanying her Royal Relatives to the Theatre, owing to a slight cold. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Duchess of CLARENCE re turned to Bushy Park that night. Thursday the Duchess of Korr went to Bushy to dine with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE.— There was a numeroas party to meet her Royal Highness. A Military Band attended, and played luring the evening. The Duchess of KENT being recovered, we are happy to say, from her slight cold, honoured Co irent-Garden 'Theatre with her presence on Saturday evening, accompanied by the Princess FEODOR.—. Their Royal Highnesses sat in Prince Leiseour's box. Friday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER left Bushy Park, where her Royal Highness had been on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE for some time, on her return to Bagshot. The nuptials of a widowed Marquis with the amiable daughter of a gallant Nobleman, will take place in the course of a few months. The Earl of Wir.zom, second son of the Earl GROSVENOR, is about to lead to the Hymeneal Altar Lady MARY STANLEY, the beautiful and accom plished daughter of the Earl of DUET. COVENT-GARDEN nibAmt.—Saturday night the Opera of Rob Roy was piesented , and Miss NE Text I performed Diana Vernon to a delighted audience.— He: voice retains its volume and sweetness and her impassioned style still revels in that fluent . and luxurious expression which first stamped her claims to eminence. .She was loudly encored in the song " A Highland lad my love was born," and the duet Thongh we part," kc. was given with great pathos. Mr. Yam sustained the interesting part of Rob Roy with great credit. The piece went off with abundant eclat, and was as happily succeeded by the pleasant farce of Love, Law, and Physic. The Success and Pilot transports have recently arrived at Portsmouth, from the Mediterranean, with returned •Ordnance and Commissariat stores from Malta, invalided seamen from the British squadron, and invalided and limited service men from the fol- 1 lowing Regiments :—Royal Artillery, Sib or King's. 10th and 18th, Royal Irish, and from the 26th, 27th, 28th, 36th, slst, 64th, 75th, and 90th. We learn by the above vessels, that the garrison at Gibraltar was healthy, notwithstanding the weather had been in tensely hot ; not more than 50 or 60 casualties wer e in the Hospitals, and no case of fever. At Cadiz, and the villages around, there were indications of the existence of fever, and the Spaniards were apprehen sive of extensive sickness. Trade had been exceed• ingly brisk at Gibraltar, though entirely carried on by smuggling, a practice that has been produ:ed by the restrictions imposed by the Spaniards on the re gular trade with their ports. The ship Hoogly, and another large private British trader, from India direct, 'had recently landed and sold great part of their car goes of tea, and other Indian produce, and consider able sales had likewise taken place in tobacco. The garrison at Gibraltar consisted of the 26th, .27th, 84th, and 75th Regiments; the 18th, 80th, and 85th Regiments were at Malta ; the Bth Regiment was at Zame ; the 36th Regiment at Cephalonia; the '2Bth, 1 51st, and 90th Regiments at Corfu ; the 32d Regi ment was dispersed among the Seven Islands. The ROCHEFORT, Vice-Admiral Sir GRAHAM MooRE, IK. C. B. was at Leghorn about the 14th of October I (when the above transports left Malta), and about to proceed to Malt.% fora new mainmast (having sprtmg her present one), and thence pa Corfu. The Retro- LUTIONAIRE, Hon. FLEETWODOSI.LXVI, was refitting at Malta ; the . USDPOLI, Captain Elia', at Lune ; the RACEHORSE, 14011.Captilln was daily es pectect at Malta, from Smyrna, On her way to'Eng land ; the DISPATCH, Captain JERVOISE, was at Cephalonia; the CHANTICLEER, at Malta ; the ItosEd Captain CLOWES, and MARTIN, Captain ASKEW, ha gone to Smyrna, to join the MEDINA, Lord 11nsr, 1 INGDON, and protect the trade there: DISTURBANCES IN IRELAN'D. FROM TILE DUBLIN JOURNAL OF FRIDAY.. We stated in Wednesday's Dublin Journal, t i nothing political influenced the misguided peaseatl in the southern counties: we are not yet incli ne ' is renounce this (:pinion; but we believe art artier alarm has been excited, which has prod uce d SIN minor consequences. We have learned, furi ßsq that a general rising is to take place in four m uc k s on the 17th (to-morrow); and it is certain that L ad Avtauzn, Adjutant-General, and Captaioc anc,De. puty-Assistant, arrived at Mallow, in til t " slit Cork, on Saturday, and that a reinforcementottncp proceeded from Cork city. But what is of Tus d t more importance than the progress of the military; ; that the Gentlemen of the neighbourhood subsoil* a large sum to place the Mallow Yeomanry on pet , manent duty, previously to the arrival of Gem Lord AYLMIIit, until a communication could be b a i with Government. This is exactly what we h ave sr commended all along, and what should be; bet we hope the Government will let them pay the Yeonsa ul themselves. The respectable portion of the inbati. ants of Mallow were sworn as constables, e n d ures? of them, well armed, patrolled the different roads,. This is also right. The Magistrates of Kanturk have applied tor, * vernment for additional troops—in Ireland, they es ' . not do anything without applying to the Governmia for assistance. Why do not the Kanturk Gen men 4u6sce dme for embodying their Yeomanry I , protect themselves? Notwithstanding the advance of troops to the d 4 curbed districts, the banditti are not less active a searching for arms, and shocking outrages are da4 and nightly occurring. A numerous body, on Tab day morning, well armed, attacked Milford House within a mile and a half of the city of Limerick, asi demanded fir e-at ms. As the proprietor, Mr. Main ISELL, was not prepared to resist, he handed the fowling-piece. The same patty entered the to ' house at Gro:ldy, in the Liberties, and trek abl derbuss: and from a farmer's home at Ballysi... they obtained a musket. Mr. Vas's house, Newell, in the County of Clare, was also plundoel of arms on the same night. In the parish of Kilflynn, county of Limerick, h houses of six respectable farmers were robbed, arms, by a mounted banditti, who, it was 'appall had come from a distant part of the county. lk Sunday night, a large party attacked the love d 30IIN SPERIWO, and W. DAVIS, near A* al secured two muskets. On the same night thy attacked the house of J. Rosa, Esq. at Granata, sla refused to give up his arms. They demanded agu and blunderbuss, which they knew he possessed, asi said they would allow him to retain his fowling-pies, but he rejected the offer of compromise, and the bar ditti retired, after firing two shots into the hours breaking the windows, and several doors. Mr. Go assaa's house was also attacked on Sunday night:— they broke the hall door with a sledge, and fired several shots into the windows. Ahrisklne wukett up from within, and the villains retired in great cos fusion, leaving a sledge, pickaxe, and spurt it's supposed several were killed or wounded, is lop drops of blood were observed near the boom Several other houses in the neighbourhood attacked the same night. The doors and visas of Mr. BARRY'S house, of Kilbolane, were btokaal his family acre treated with severity, as be h.' viously sent away his fire-arms. The ' Gaausr, near Kilfinnan, was again • day night. He had driven them • they now succeeded in breaking the and threatened him with instant two guns and some ammunition. levied contributions irons several sli4 not find arms. The house of attacked, and several muskets taken , Mr. FIIOIIE, where they seized two mere houses were entered, and from arms, they demanded money to tion. When a larger sum was gig they returned the surplus, saying, don had been fixed at one soverm: In the County of Ken y a large house of Lieutenant MORIARTY, R.N, they were repulsed by Lieutenant s' male in the house, and one of the posed,was mortally wounded. Ilawnou, R.N. was plundered on of every portable article, but they fire-ar ms. The above, and other simila r clearly chew the disorganized state counties. The only instance where come in contact with the banditti t tevant. A picket of the SSd Regi ing the neighbourhood, met a boil' whom they instantly dispersed, coring six of them, who were ci lacks of tlr.o town. Mr. Wir.r.comcs has inspected tick Police, at Rathkeale, and from vity, we may expect a more efficient tions on the part of this species - man Catholic clergy, of the Diocese exerting themselves, most zealonsl , proceedings of the deluded People. ginc, that the aneasnres now id suppress the turbulent, and that we still deem loyal, will acknow and return to peaceful habits. A Meeting of the Magistrates Wednesday in Mallow, at the mica, to devise the necessary 'measures and Mother Meeting of Magistrates at Btsttevant On Thursday. COMMOdOte Sr ROBERT MENDS . S 3 from Portsmouth, in the IPHIGENIA frig the command on the coast of Africa; Toes, 26, Captain Coe, for the Care of and the East Indies. Captain SaniNEr served as Astronomer with Captain Par in the IPIIitiENIA, for the purpose of observations on the coast of Africa; CLAVERING, to pin the PiIEASAIT. DRIVER. and F{,T, are fitting for the ' M We Bet aro set il, sem fir I flirt On owl IM y.l NI its« k Imo Ole deal mg at k li ihqg.i2e by,. Ii dke To! GSA COI tom bg t l die [ otson ,lane, were movie mverity, as he harp as. The house again attacked Nis I iem off on Friday,k the door with age*, t .tant death; theyei tion. • Tne same pal eral houses wheetl , ,e of T. HILL, Esq. • taken ; as also that ed two guns. Sit • d from such as had r to purchase am s given than es. ring ? that the rereign for every age party attacked rif, R.N. at 1. ant NOTT, the banditti, it is The house of - • don Thursday ' ; they did not oinks, nilar outrages, beta I state of the soul I where the military 10 lditti took place se Regiment, wbefilie a body of the • ed, and succeetadis re conveyed to ele cted the county of • . , nd from his hoes • efficient system of !cies of force. lie Diocese of Limerick zealously, to deed People. We skald r iti progress MI 1 1 11 r, that the peasantsy,'" acknowledge theirs * its krates was to be itil l the request of lod lt y aseasures to be Magistrates araii,s" r Mamas saileJ , A HIG ENI A frigate, tow. art of Africa ; 11. or the Care of Gal quails SeutNe, L• 4 ' Captain PARRY, g m purpose of making • t of Africa; and EASA IZT. Tbg • • :ing for the coastal