Star. — London, England, 1823-06-12 00:00:00

• - • he gr. Pact, and )fr. Ba O :: R151, rerspeetirethe day tb ,hi c h the debate should be adjourned ; Mr; CANNUo6 proposing that.' t he firbute should be adjourned to Tuesday, . and •hir. 3 , 000 01 propming to proceed in it to-morrow, which proposi tion Iv ultimately adopted, and the debate adjourned to this day. mr. HUNT postponed his motion respecting the Lord Lieu- WWII 4 Ireland to the 19th instant. . • Elections in Ireland Bill was read a third time and paned. her Orders were then disposed of, apd the House ad iogod at Half-post One o'Clock. - - - ----------- - ••THE EVENING STAR • LONDON• THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1823. TIIE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. coo ls opened this morning ,at 803 to 811, at which price S pain steady. An Etpresa from Paris brings the French A . 3, of Tuesday, after closing the Exchange, at 87f. 65c. and FOREIGN FUNDS. signidi Bomb opened this morning at 361, with some bust s deis care t t Prices: Chitin 671 to 68, New Spanish 561 t, New Two 841, Russian 80, Danish 90, Neapolitan 76, Colon. 61. NAY SB—Metalliques 82 11-16 ; Dank Shares 9 , 24 too Timsnair.—Five per Cents. opened at 86f. 20c. wen:s hish as 117 f. toe. and left off at 87E—Spanish, 393. - PRICE 01 STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. s p er Cent. ltetiticed 80 79%8 80 1 / 8 80 3 1 / 2 per Cent.. 92 1 / 4 44-4 per Cents. Old 97 3 / 4 sj s B ul k Long A nns. 20 3 4—India Bonds 38s. 395. &chequer MIN of £l,OOO, 19s. 21s. 19s. Ditto Small 21s. S 1 s. pr. con,olsfo• Account 8034 81 1 / 4 81 • Lottery 'rickets 335. pre. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. W e have received the Paris Papers of Tuesday, by Lopress. The Monileur, in its official part, contains a Bul letin from General GUILLICIAIXOT, dated Madrid, the 4 ih inst. which states that two light columns had been organized ; the first of which, under Count BOURDESOULT, would march on Andalusia; and the second, commanded by Count de BOURMONT, would proceed to Estramadura. The second corps would communicate with the troops of Marshal Aloacele at Agramont, whose presenie being no longer necessary in Catalonia, had made a movement on Valencia by Teruel, whet e he would arrive on the Ith of June. The divibion of Geneneral BOURICZ had marched from Burgos towards the Kingdom of Leon ; he was on the 25th May at Carrion, and on the 30th at Sa bagun. The population aldng the whole of his march n said to have received him with enthusiasm, and to have saluted the soldiers as liberator s. The Marquis de MA ROUERYE continued to cover Santander, and to blockade Santona. Baron HUBER, who commanded the advanced guard of the 3d corps, vas at Burgos, with a body of light troops, ready to act as circumstances might require. The Sd corps occupied the same positions before St. Sebastian and Pampeluna, and was in communi cation with Head-quarters. Bilboa is occupied by Baron iirtuNy. - The 4th corps, after obtaining seve ral successes over the Constitutional troops, was d'reatening Barcelona. The Ist corps and the reserve, with the exception I ()Wm troops detached on other services, continued to occupy Madrid, where the greatest tranquillity I.:evaded. The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordonnance, which directs that the sixty squadrons, whose formation was acthorized by the Budget of 1823, shall be organized vithout delay, and that they shall be attached to thirty regiments of cavalry, which are enumerated, is order to give to each six squadrons. The accounts from Madrid in the Moniteur are to the 5:1 instant : they contain details of the rejoicings oa the 80th ult. to celebrate the fete •of St. Ferdi nand, which consisted of discharges of artillery, re views, and illuminations, Oa the 28th ult. the Due d'AsoouLasta received the congratulations of a Deputation from the Junta of Toledo. The Madrid Gazette contains a circular, dated 30th May, addressed to the Captain-General of the Pro vince, for the formation of corps of partisans, who night join with faithful subjects in delivering the sacred person of the KING and his family. The Procurator del Rey of Madrid, contains a long narrative of the events of the 26th May, when Bea- SIMS attempted to surprise Madrid. It states the number of persons taken pi ironer; at 250 peasants and citizens, and 98 soldiers. The Royalist Journal thus concludes the account of these events :—" Re Christians; pardon, and if possible, forget, the honors of this frightful day ; but do not then look on that pyramid erected on the east of the city, which says to ages to come— " On this spot perished three hundred fellovrppa ttiots of all ranks and both seats. 'They ware sacra. heed by their brothers, the Spanish Constitutional :soldiers, on the 20th May, 1823. 'What was their .rime? Alas! they only came to salute the white • plume of Henry IV. and the banner of Ferdinand. • ?topic learn to know Revolutionists:" The following are other extracts , : .ORDER OF THE DAY OF THE DUNE OP CLAIM - &NO TO THE FOULTH CORPS OF THE ARMY• " The Fourth Corps will perceive with great pleasure the hr:siliant and vigorous defence which the 'garrison of Vich has made. Mina, .who appeared ;before that town on the 96th, with 3,000 men and '3OO cavalry, attacked it with an intention to take it, Old although there was a weak garrison of 700 men, / she raiecny were driven off, and obliged to aband - on ,211 their positions. The action lasted' seven hours. Colonel Count Salpervich, Commandant of Vich, ,-r,erits great praise for the i:oble defence lie made. He had under his ordeis iix•companiei of the'Sth re giment of the lint, anti font compa n ies of t he corps of Rornagosa,..,who greatlydistinguishedstirenneelves in the action..!•The enemy left dead on• the field of l battlethirtrofficers and sixty soldiers. . The inha-1 bitants of•Vich joined.our soldieri in the defence of ' that town. (Signed) - . u Moercar." They write from Toulouse of the 3d of June that the grand park of artillery, composed of nearly 400 carriages, will set o ff i n a f ew d ays f or B a yonne..l They also expect 2000- horses-for its transportation. The Oracli of Brusse/sitheit, . that in the whole of the North of France great morrementirfff 'troops are taking place; and troops of all descriptions are marching to the east. • PERPIGNAN, JUNE 2. There has arrived to day. 308. officers of the Army of the-faith, coming from the Depot of Albi. They will depart to-morrow for Gerona. News from Barcelona informs us of the arrival of Genet al Mans°, and his junction with Mina. It is also announced as certain, that the Straits of Gibraltar are covered with privateers, under the Spanish flag, hich board and capture all vessels under the French flag. • GERONA, JUNE 4. Mina, abandoned by a part of his troops, after the affair of Vkli, directed his march. on Seo Urgel, which place be entered. Miians, wko retired with , his corps to Barcelona, has left that town in person to join Mina. It is said he is gone to act as Chief d'Etat-Major, and to succeed General Zorraquin. • The Trappist continues at Logrono, where he causes a strict discipline to be observed. FROM THE PILOTS. PUYCERDA, MAY 31. _ _ They write to us from Vich, under • date of the 28th, that at day-break on the 26th, Mina, with 3,000 infantry, and 300 cavalry, attacked that town, which at the time contained but few troops. Both sides' fought with great fury for six houri. Zorraquin, chief of Mina's staff, was severely wounded, and Mina, with $,OOO men, moved in the direction of la Pobla. " During the whole of the 29th we were in the greatest alarm here (at-Puycerda), having been in formed that the army of Mina was at La Pobla and Bagua. We were ignorant of the cause of his re treating upon that point, and knew not whether he would take the direction of Puycerda or the Seu.— We were not informed of the real state of things until about eight o'clock at night. We then learned that Mina, after the affair at Vich, had taken the direction of La Pobla, followed by the Baron d'Eroles. We learned on the morning of the 30th, that be thought, on the 29th, of moving-on the Seu, by Bagua and Fournes, and' that a part of the division ofLiente cant-General Donnadieu had appeared inthe dire& don of Berga. In the night of the 30th we werA formed that the Baron d'Eroles had arrived at Barre; that Mina had posted himself at Fournes, part of his army being in that town, part at Toucli'en, and part at Cornellan. JUNE is certain that Mina entered la Seu d'Urgcl last night. PERPIGNAN, JUNE 1. Affairs in Catalonia assume a serious aspect. Few days have passed since the 22d May without some fighting. We have seen arrive here-to-day prisoners taken in several engagements, to the number of 22, not including three officers, who came in a carriage called a tartan ; they are all well clothed. Two other prisoners, said to be French officers, belonging to the foreign legion, have been detained at Gerona, doubtless to be tried there. Among the three Spanish . officers is an orderly officer of Milani', who fell into the hands of ;he sth mounted chasseure, when bear ing some orders from his General. DECLARATION. " We, Louis Maims d'Aserois, Son of France, Duke of As goukme, General-in-Chief of the French Army in Spain; " In pursuance of our Decree of the aid instant,'directing that the CoUncils of Castile and the Indies be convoked, foe the purpose of proceeding to the election of the Members who sboold form the Regency of the kingdom ; _ " In pursuance of the Resolution adopted by the useinbiei Councils, under the same date, purporting that the Councils did not consider themselves authorised by the laws of the Mandm to elect a Regency, but that they thought it their duty to pre sent to us the list of the persons who appsired • to them thermic proper for that high office; " In pursuance of the list presented to us on the a4tb, in exe cution of this resolution sad containing the following names : " The Duke of Infintade, the Duke of Montemart, the Baron d'Eroles, the Bishop of Osnis, Don Antonio Gocisex Calderon; " We declare in the name of his Majesty the Xing of France, osir Lord and Uncle, that we recognise the above-named mem bers as composing the Regency of the kingdom, during the cap tivity of his Majesty Xing Ferdinand VIL • " Given In our head-suarters, Madritl, May V. . • " LOUIS ANTOINE. • - (Countersigited) "DE MARTIGNAC, Councillor of State and CiVil Oammissioner of his Most Mistiest Majesty." PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. " Paean. JUN; 9. 1 4 -Lord Holland, Lady Oaford, and Mrs. Hutchi son, have just received orders from the police toleave Paris immediately.; ip consequence of the represen tations that were made, they halle been granted eight days to make their preparations. • 0 The Minister of War has received this day news considered of a most important satute,for the greatest precautions have been tatters to PrgtAnt ebain'trassor-. in. The fall of the mite has ben geacriMy bated to this circumstance. After three srxlcsc t 40c bey felrfrom 871. 15c. (at which they closedytel36f. of news . front Spahr urtfakoueable T ie spoken of, ielailielo*the leV cc dti ,of .: Several Spanish peovinces, and the numerous gueribs that. infest the French army. COIPES, JUNE 11. • His MAszkris:visit to Cowes 'thii reason is-no longer problematical, 'shotild` tin.ue to improve. The Dock-yard hey, (rbm Ports mouth, is just arrived with' the yacht!' moorings, and the people on board 'are observed busily enipinyed in placing them in their Old position. The RoYAL roftoe yacht, bearing , AdMitalSir CHA nes PApar's flag, is! - ordered to Spithead on &midi) , next. • Colonel gown' HUNTZR, of New York; lately ap: pointed, Consut at this port to the United States of America . ' arrived on Monday, and immediately com menced the functions of his Office; two American ships, viz. the Trajan, from Itavannah, with sugar and coffee; sqpt Rope, from Richmond, Virginia, lad= with tobacco, having arrived that morning to :receive orders . Sailed this day, the American 'brig Ann, SNOW Master, from Alexandria, with a cargo of tobacco, fer Amsterdam; and the American ships Acasta, 375 tons register, GS - M*oLp Master, with fp passengers, taken In at London' and Cowes, for New York.—Thit - fine ship is admirably fitted for the accommodation of passengers , and families in tending to cross the Atlantic, and is one of the line' ofeight beautiful large-class American ships that now intercourse between London, New Ynrk, and Phila delphia. By arraniements now deterthined on, these ships will call regularly tere every' month, on their outward voyages,•to embark passengers and sea-stock. The next ships in rotation, expected from London at Cowes, are the Venus, S. CHAMPLIN Master; and the Hudson, R. CutsztPt.rm Master, upwards of .350 tons register each. AERIVALS AT Tlit Rom. i—Dulte of Saxe Weimar, and suite; Major. General Sir Colin and Lady }Whew General and Mrs. Farntar, and Miss Farniar • Arcluleaton and ' Mrs. and Miss Heatheote ; Major a Arley ; ' W. Allan, Esq. W. Muddi ford, Esq. Lieut. Turnei-Mt. N. Mr. and Mrs. K. Harman ' and Fall e; J. Millr; Mrs. and the Misses Fal ; Mr. Keating, Mrs. and the Misses Reynolds; M. Barlow, Esq. Undo, Esq. " Letters of the,Sd and 4th have bobs received froin Madrid. They state that the King was on his way to Cadiz, and that the communisations - of the 'Princh army had become exceedingly interrupted. Letters from Marseilles state, that the Mediter ranean was covered-by Spanish privateers, which take every French vessel they meet, and had taken a French tartane within sight of Marseilles. This is confirmed from various quarters.- It is stated in a private letter fro* Paris, received in the City this morning, that the whole of the Province of Gallicia has sent in its submission to the Regency , of Spain; and that the town of Tortosa has capitu lated to the French. It is again reported, that the Duke d'ANootassrE will not treat with the Cortes, but only with the KING in person. This moraing a Letter was received at Lloyd's, bringing the following intelligence " GIB RA LTA MAY 17.—8 y a vessel arrived from Tarragona, we learn that a French Army had entered Catalonia, and was in possession of Vendrel.—The Sierra de Ronda is said to be in arms against the Constitutional Government, and that bands of fac tious al e very near this neighbourhood.—San Miguel one of the late Ministers is here; stated to be on his way to the-Constitutional Army in Catalonia. He came under a feigned name." Frankfort Papers to the 6th instant reached us this forenoon. They state that both the Turks and the Greeks are preparing for more active operations in the Morea. THE ARMY. The Oriental Spectator contains an extract from a paper in the Greek language, sent from Constanti nople, and circulated in all the Islands of the Archi pelago. It is entitled a Manifesto of the several united Sovereigns, given at the end of the Congress of Ve rona. The following is an abstract of this document, which is certainly sufficiently unintelligible: " VERONA, DECEMBER 14, 11122. " At the moment when the Congress of Laybach was going to be terminated, a new incident occurred. The spirit of sedition, after having manifested itself in Spain and Italy, shewed itself in the East of Europe. When the troops stationed at Naples and Turin were subduing the fortes of a well combined plot, the fire of insurrection broke out in the centre of the Turkish provinces. These movements taking place at the same time, sufficiently shew that they proceed from one source, because the misfortunes which have befallen humanity in so many different places, and which were accompanied with the same forma and the same language,. though, in fact, the inotivats *We different, clearly prove that they had a One troop of the Royal Dragoons has received orders to march from. Hythe to Canterbury. . . Another troop belonging to the same Corps has received or ders to march from Deal to Canterbury. The lit Division'of the 7th (or the Queen's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hustlers) has received orders to embark from Ireland for England. The 534 Regiment of Infantry Is expected to arrive shortly In England from India. Testerday,the 2d Regiment or Life Guards had a grand field day et 'Wormwood Scrubs. The ground, - containing' se/feral aeres,ltas been cleared•of all its brushwood, anti rendered a de lightful plain. Their Noble Commander, the Earl of P.47LICA CT, attended In person, and gave the command, and put the Regi atent through many evolptious, which they performed in'a most Military anti masterly style, to the entire satisfaction of their No ble CoioneL THE ARMY IN IRELAND. --- Two troops of the 7th Dragoon Guards, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel HUN have arrived at Relturbet. ' The loth Regiment of Foot have landed at Cork, from Sheerness. The 52d embark In a few days at Cork, for Halifax. . ' • The 9th Lancers landed st Waterford,. from Bristol. They replace the 7th Hussars In the county of Tapperaryhead-tguane ters at *Cabir. Friday, Captain Vation.ton's troops of the 12th. Royal Lancers arrived in Limerick, from Gort. • • - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Iris, Niestota, of and for Dunkirk, from Cette, was tae by a privateer, and carried into Algesiras, about the I sth ult. A Swedish brig, with a valuable cargo from Marseilles, was also carried into Algesiras about the same time, by a Revenue cutter. The Therese Cherie, from Martinique, put into Tangier about the 10... a ult. and was run oq shore under the batteries, said to be for the purpose of protecting her "against privateer,. The cargo was discharging, and, it was supposed, would be sold. Cotterarrixorer, MAY 10.—The whole of the Turkish flotilla, with numerous tranipprts, have now left this port some days, for the Dardanelles; the Captahs Pacha quitted on the 3d inst. It is concluded, that alt the merchant vessels that have lately left this place, bound downwards, will have been detained et the Dardanelles until the fleet shaft have sailed. WalMfeN c OOP• As.the, osen who were the authors of this ma• chination hoped by this means more easily to sow division in the Assembly of the Sovereigns, and dis trOct forces, the assistance of which may become ne cessary in other parts of Europe to repel. new dan gers, their lope is disappointed, since the Sovereigns have turned their attention to the destruction. of the principle and the source of insurrections, in whatever place, or under whatever form, they may break out.. They have determined, on examination, una nimously to condemn them. Moved by the same desire, and to fulfil the wish that animates them all, they have rejected every idea which might turn them aside from the object they propose; but at the same time, listening to the voice of conscience and of sa• cred duties, they defend the- rights of humanity, thinking of means to protect those who were only in nocent victims of this blameable enterprise. si The various points which have been agitated be tween the five great Courts, in this interval of time, which was the most henourable of their alliance, The KING, .our. Readers will be rejoiced to bear, have fully confirmed the good understanding between continues rapidly to regain strength, which is all that the Sovereigns on the politiCal situation of the Chien- is required for his.M A JESTY s perfect recovery, his genera?health being very good. His A J FATY' a fine tal Nations. In consequence, the Congress at Ve appearance and affithlernanner, at Ascot Races ycster rona had nothing more to chi than strictly to confirm day, again delighted every beholder.—A squadron the intention above specified. Thus the Powers in of shiPsrs preparing for attendanie upon his Ma amity with Russia may flatter themselves that, by Inv!, to rendezvous at Spithead, on the 9.4dpinstaat. • mean s of their common co-operation, they will sur- They, will consist of the Roial George yacht, the mount all the difficulties that might fors 9' Hon.' T. B:,Cerzi: (at Oortstion . th)44(te,- Berri So- instant, the realizing of their wish."' • ' y acht , 17 . t • Cita nA6A.,(4 • • . , Meresge j Irt . D ep tford). The following milettber tracts :. , • • —and the Prince Regret y acht , Captain _ r VIOLA" L . , KARADACII Crosse p A rs'. l l,44": ritotsgaleanesaj, StYMOUR (at Deptford ), together withs( me sloops and AptiL . . , All this country is in motion; are raising to smaller vessels now at Chithasq..and rottsjnz% . uth. • Yesiersliy afternoon , 'ahont. faits Pri nce.• go to the Morea, and it is said they 4 . 111„be abdve LooeoLtt, aecympkriietl ENtsgortr, . • • 80,000 men, commanded by the new Patho.. The and attendect-b1 ttoritiaT Siiientain • an 4 hr •: - . insurgents in the Peloponnesus, On their side, are Hzsei SeiCiti; strife,/ NC Marlborough 'House frelur.• • making great preparations; they do not mean to at tack the/fortresses still in the , possession . of -the The Docheik'nf Karr wilt Rit*sgare. . . . • Turks, but ficst , to combat the inerny . oh bi r s early, in the ensning autumn.; Prinee'LicoroLo will against the Peninsula. They. have I lfbitified ''the proceed as abbot the sometime . Isthmus of Corinth, where' they hive Plyeed chivenusint.-. Extract of a letter from Frankfort, •dated Jove 3: non and mortars. They have heceabe of • • yiet".ntfal the'Petnte.sa Autism.: of &emu!, the necessity of introducing a regular - who 'arrived here yesterday, travelling undue the name of the They have 'formed a . Military Fund, and promise Countess of llovA, set o n t!t . j i esit wr erday frls I. t o:lobos ;ti c s ) : N a vl v t ilit henceforward regular pay to - foreigners who come to r be th w orett= n r itn r e ."",,, Ro m Hi g a n ,„ w i ll thrn r: their aid. The prizes takerrafsea are to be divided'• tua „A _tat Homburg and it is IbOVg b t ke niassrapvili.ae. • into three equal parts, one fur the Islanders, one for co mpany her." the troops, and the third for the Treasury of the.go- General Count Roatoeschle arrived at - Frankfort yernment. • on the 4th instant, titan Fain. - .• ?here are in - the Morea 50000 men, well armed, Sir Ititlittete 800 oeTr, we, regret - to hear, con and the number' increases daily on . account - of the tinkles indisposed at his house in St. James's-place. danger which threatens that, countty„on which the Sir WALTER Bvm,n4q, Bat Is lel :CAW patty to late of part of Greece andithe Revolution depends. • dinner yesterday, itt his house in P4ll-oa . ali i . The , Insorgenta '• of: the Islands Aometimcs land . to . •On . Saturday i s!io a stvntaer b ous a n d ia =tie !t it : r es t :l:lth: carry off - cattle, in•whiartliey frequently Succeed. c 4 N,;; A : / 11 ) c io the atair. Alta some priainirlg ' Nith 5 . (X) Albaniani they-live landed in the l,le of -t . to submit a nation for klitkitlis to pmi u : Tassos oppaSite Vortn.LorigOneialt carried off eight ' meat, touchlus the Adenhitstratiop *hoes itt Urfie,l,..vehick . 'Turkish vessels, laden eiit/Poil'and istli;i,gonds: The was agread KY- and resolved, tV au k w et oi vu rit sz :put ki of the Conririetti i.eAN • iinie sent . a •force to • to Ois•-1 1 . oww-of Noss " end NI. 110411141}ia /be 4 TaSLo to . protcct it agate another attak.. : - • • • ,sev.,e! !g. • . - - FALXOUTII; JWar 10.—Wind W. to N.—Arrived the Marquis of Salisbury; packet; from New York ; sailed the 10th ult. and froth Halifax the 22d ult. Sailed the Ann, Fsaunnm• for Prince Edward's Wand; and Aurora, Citairraes, for London. PLynotrrn, Jona 10.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Sally Ann, Putu.trs, from London; and Ant, Ilassmwoon, from Cadiz. Sailed the Pretty Lass, Tut.s.v, for Stangate Creek ; and Meri dian, CROICER, for Figueras. Poarsnourn, Julia 11.—Wind W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Ectdaa, from the Do.wita; and Royal George steam-packet, from London for Corpnna, and proceeded for her destination. Dr.at., Jam! 11.—Arrived and sailt-d for the River, his Ma jesty's ship Svati.t.k, from Jamaica and Havannah, last from Portsmouth ; Castle Forbes, from 'Van Dieman's Land, the Cape, and St. Helena; Sarah Ann, Comma, from the South Seas; and Ann, SWAIIISTOM from Tarragona. 4." 'OK •