Star. — London, England, 1821-10-05 00:00:00

THE -EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 1821. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OKI O'CLOCK: 5 per Cent. Consols 77 1 4 Vs 1 4 S per Cent. 110% 14 —Imp. 3 per Ct. Ann. 77 1 4 India Bonds 665. 68s. pre.—Exch. Bills 2s. 4s. pr. Do. Small Ss. 7s. pr.—Cons. for Acct. 77% 1 4 14. The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon. The letters last received from Perpignan state that, from Barcelona to the French frontier, there was no symptom of the contagion. The fever made less havoc in Barcelona than at Barcelonetta and Tortosa. Other accounts from Catalonia are quoted, which are of a most afflicting description. It is said that, at Barcelona, after the departure of the Constituted Authorities, the populace knew no bounds, and the unfortunate inhabitants of that city were pillaged by their own fellow-citizens. It is added, that a great part of the population have forced the cordon of troops which surrounded the city, and spread through out Catalonia, which appears to be infected on all sides. A Spanish xebec, with a crew of thirty men, made its appearance off Banyuls (Eastern Pyrennees), on the 17th of September, and sent some of the crew on shore; but the inhabitants opposed their landing, and the Spaniards finding that they would be fired upon if they persisted, gave up the attempt. A parley en sued, when it was agreed that fresh provisions for the ship should be deposited on the beach, whence they were taken away by the Spaniards, without any fur ther 'communication. Two Officers, of superior rank, have gone from Toulouse, to take the command of the sanatory cor dons established along the frontiers of the depart ments of Arriege and Upper Garonne. French Five per Cents. Monday, 88f. 65c. We have received this day a supply of German Isapers of recent dates. The following are extracts: TRIESTE, SEPTEMBER J. The second defeat of the Turkish fleet, off Samos, which has been so often disputed, is true, only it was not so complete as it was stated to be by some of those who reported it ; for the Turks, as cowardly at s2a as the Greeks are enterpi icing, Bought and reached in time the open sea. Two frigates, however, fell into the hands of the Greeks. Oae ship of the line and several frigates, which were full of Asiatic troops, were burnt, and other transports sunk. _ _ another piece of intelligence that may be depended upon is, the surrender of Malvasia, in the Morea, to the Greeks by Capitulation. The confusion in the Peloponnesus begins gra dually to be reduced to order. The. majority who see for what they fight, and what is necessary, join the Chiefs who have come from Wallachia, and the latter do their utmost to take from the contest the character of its original savageness, and to make it approximate to the discipline and customs of Europe. The capitulation of Malvasia, the guarantee of which they undertook and cart ied in the Senate, is a proof that their exertions begin already to be successful. BRODY, SEPTEMBER 11. Commercial letters from Odessa, of .sth inst. say, that a prohibition to export corn to Turkey from any Russian Port in the Black Sea was to be published. If this is true, which the next Mail from Odessa will chew, it must certainly increase the probability of war• VENICE, SEPTEMBER 19. The two Austrian Captains who were captured by the Turkish corsair have been released by a French frigate, which has taken the corsair and carried her into Smyrna, where he will be punished with all the rigour of the laws. Extract of a letter from llavre, dated October 2, received this morning :—" I am sorry to inform you that the commercial difficulties between the United States and France will not be settled so easy as was at first imagined, and, according to the present ap pearance, will continue much longer; in consequence of which the American trade must continue to be carried on by English vessels." By a letter from the Agents to Ltoves at Genoa, dated the 22d ult. all vessels bound there from Portu gal, Spain (including Gibraltar), the South of Frasuce, and Balearric Islands, are to be subject to ten days quarantine in the Gulf of Spezzia. A letter from Gibraltar, dated September 13, sa y s, 4 4 M. Morillo, the Constitutional Alcalde of Algesiras, was murdered last night. We understand that the mut deters have been secured." The Metropolis and its vicinity has been visited, during the last night, with a most tremendous hurri cane. The rain and hail fell in torrents, and for a time deluged the streets; and the powerful gusts of wind removed tiles and bricks from the tops of houses, and, we fear, must have committed great de vastation. We dread the accounts from the coast. RETRENCHM ENT.—IRISII MEDICAL DEPARTM ENT. We understand that retrenchment to a considerable extent will be carried into effect in the Medical De partment, on the Irish Establishment. The House of Industry, the Infirmary at the Phoenix Park, and such other Public Institutions as derive their support direct from the Public Funds, will be placed upon a re duced scale; and the offices of Physician and Surgeon- General abolished altogether.--Dublin Paper. The Earl of HOPETOUN, we understand, has inti =mated, that after the Ist of October the privilege of his frank will be w4hdrawn from the Beacon, be cause it has been made the vehicle of personal abuse. .—Scotch Paper. _..~~_~. THE KING'S PROGRESS. BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 304 The representation at the grand Theatre yesterday evening, will be memorable in our theatrical annals. His BRITANNIC MAJESTY, the KING, and all the Royal Family, the Doke of WELLINGTON. the Mar quis of LONDONDERRY, a great number of other illus trious strangers, as well as an immense crowd of spectators, were present, and the Theatre was over flowed. The spectacle was worthy of such a bril liant assembly. OCTOBER I.—The Ktwo of England set out this morning, at nine o'clock, for Namur. He will visit the plain of Waterloo as he passes. He takes the road of Huy, Liege, and Aix-la-Chapelle, to Ger many. His MAJESTY has purchased some magni ficent Brussels lace, and some articles of jewellery. FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 25. Earls YARMOUTH and BOLlNGBROKE,Chamberlains of his BRITANNIC MAJESTY, have just arrived here. Mr. LAMB, English Minister to the Germanic Diet, has set off for Brussels, where he will take the orders of his Sovereign. He will be there on the arrival of that Monarch, and return to our town two days before his MAJESTY arrives here. The repairs and embellishments which have been made at the Hotel of the English Legation for the reception of the Kiwi, will cost upwards of 5,000 florins. We do not, how ever, know positively what day his MAJESTY will honour our town with his presence. The Elector of HESSE is at Wilhelmsbad, with the Ist Regiment of Hussars of the Electorate, to receive the King of ENGLAND. FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.) PARIS, SEPTEMBER 31. The Ktwo of ENGLAND left Lille on the morning of the 27th, at three-quarters past nine, continuing his journey to Hanover by the way of Brussels. In the same manner as on his arrival, all the garrison were under arms, and lined the street from his Hotel , to the gate of the town, where a salute of artillery announced his departure. On the '26th his NIAJEsry invited to dinner the Duke de la CHARTRES, the Mar quis de JUMILHAC, the Prefect of the Department of the North, and General DEJEAN. On the morning of his MAJESTY'S departure, the Marquis de Juin''. HAC and General CANIIIRONNE breakfasted with the KING. Before his departure, his MAJESTY presented with his own hands, to the Duke de la CHARTRES, a superb gold snuff-box, set with diamonds, and orna mented with his portrait; and to the Marquis de Jo- SHLHAC, a very valuable snuff-box. His MAJESTY, with a truly Royal munificence, acknowledged the, magnificent sumptuousness • with which he h:td been received at the fine Hotel of Europe, and distributed a very considerable largess among the troops of the garrison who formed his g uard of honour. The ac count says, a We have received from the lips of • his MAJESTY the assurance that he will visit Paris iu the course of a few weeks !" DOrER, OCTOBER 4. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON arrived during the night from Calais, in the Lord Sidmouth, passage vessel, and about nine o'clock this morning set off for the metropolis, under a salute from the batteries. Owing to blowing and unfavourable winds, there were no arrivals (except the French packet which brought the Mail) from last Saturday till the day before yesterday, when, several vessels arriving, the influx of passengers was unusually great, and more baggage was brought to the Custom-house for in spection than had been known any one day during the peace. The persons journeying to tie Continent are also numerous, as no less than five vessels sailed yesterday for Calais, with a great number of passen gers, and nine carriages. By a singular coincidence of circumstances, Gene ral CA atnuoNE, who commanded the Imperial Guard at Waterloo, and who exclaimed, Le Bard merrt die ne se rend pas!" was appointed to attend his Ma jesty GEORGE IV. at Lille, as a Guard of Honour: he had the misfortune to be thrown from his horse while attending the KING, and received some severe contusions. Wednesday, Lady MANNERS and her family arrived at their elegant residence, at the top of Oxford-street, from their seat, Petersham Lodge, Surrey. - The Marquis of &too has arrived at Lyons/ with his family and a numerous suite. LAWRENCE NORMAN, Esq. is elected Mayor of Maidenhead for the year ensuing. The Earl of DARTMOUTH, on Tuesday se'nnight, laid the first stone of the new Church, to be called Christ Church, at West Bromwich, in Warwickshire, in the presence of an immense concourse of spectators. The subject of Sir JOHN HAYWARD'S Charity, is likely to be brought again before the LORD CnAN CELLOR, by the Guardians of the Poor of the Parish of St. Nicholas, Rochester, who, if they succeed, expect to gain the funds now in Court, amounting to about £16,000, and the interest arising for consider able estates in Devonshire. The• Rev. Joists BRIGGS, of Plymouth .Dock, is appointed. Chaplain of his Majesty's ship HYPERION, going to the Cape of Good Hope, with Lord SOMER SET. the Governor. - The Dowager Lady Cowpvt has reduced the rent of her Herefordshire tenantry 20 per Cent. Mrs. DICKONS (says a letter from Paris) has taken up her residence there, for life, having retired from the Stage. Mademoiselle NoBLET has launched an elegant chariot, at Paris, with the sums she amassed in Lon don.—Her sister was married about a fortnight ago to a rich upholsterer. Upon the happy occasion, a gallant Peer made her a present of £5OO, to furnish her trousseau. The following regulations are to be observed at the New Theatre at New York, says an American Paper: " The Ladies are not to wear bonnets, nor the Gen tlemen their hats in the lower boxes, nor in any box in which there are Ladies. Turning the back on the audience, during the time the curtain is down, is to be prohibited, on pain of exposure in the Papers ; walking on the seats to be expressly forbidden ; aad those who crack nuts in the boxes, are to be consi dered' bogs; and expelled: THE NEW LORD MAYOR OP DUBLIN. REDEUNT SATURNIA REGNA ! SCANDALOUS DISREGARD OF THE KI NG'S PART ING INJUNCTION-AND REVIVAL OF THE WATCH-WORDS OF SEDITION ! (Front the Dublin Morning Pat, Sept. 5.) In our Paper of yesterday, we complimented the new Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, on their laying aside party trappings at the Civic Procession. We wish now to be understood as having recalled whatever might be considered in the least degree complimen tary to the first of these personages. This individual has made an ominous commencement of his (The- meral dignity, and assumed an awful responsibility. He has revived—deliberately revived, the obnoxious party toasts, the introduction of which, at public festive meetings, the King had so pointedly and so , recently condemned ; and, what is perhaps more important in the view of a Corporator, which the King's Ministers had also condemned. Several Gentlemen, known to be of liberal feelings and principles, had been invited—a Catholic or two had also been invited, and, having heard this, we did not conceive it possible, that their host could have' prepared for them such a reception. The insult was prefaced, it is true, by a bit of Blarney—but blarney is not much to our taste ; and we venture to predict, that no Catholic will be influenced one whit by it, unless it be to reject, with scorn, the contemptible apology for the offence thus deliberately and wil- fully offered. We shall not occupy our columns with the dull recital of dinner 514; a thousand times repeated on such occasions. We shall, however, lay before our Readers the flimsy apology of Mr. Alderman James, for reviving, in the presence of the Reprc!entative of the King, a party toast, for the giving of which, at a moment when every excuse was allowable, another Alderman had recently incurred the King's displea- sure, and for which he was censured also by the King's Rep' esentative. HovP the Lord Lieutenant could have considered the revival of the toast, in his pre sence, after the affair of Alderman Darley, in any other light than as a gross offence, is to us nut very intelligible. There are several versions of this worthy Alder man's Speech. The Report in the Corre.pondcnt seems to be the most authentic—it having, most probably, been written by the worthy Alderman the next morning—we take it, therefore; as conveying his cool sentiments. This Report is as follows : The LORD Mayon •rose, and said—" The toast which I am about to propose, has been uniformly given upon the swearing-in dinners of my predeces sors; the sentiments which are attached to it differ materially; and it is only by a reference to the feel ings under which it is given, that k becomes obnoxi ous, or otherwise. We must all admire the beauty of Christian charity, and of brotherly love; and, in the arduous and difficult situation in which, thus early in life! I have been called upon to fill the Civic Chair, it will be my study, as it is my duty, to pro mote, as far as I can, the conciliatory disposition which it is our most gracious Sovereign's wish should subsist among all classes of his Majesty's sub jects. Be assured, my Lords and Gentlemen, that I would be the last man whose disposition would lead him to wound or irritate the feelings of any of my Roman Catholic fellow-subjects, with' whom I have ever lived, and, I hope, ever will live, in the strictest bond of harmony and brotherly love. And in the toast I am about to submit, I do so as the head of the Corporation I have the distinguished honour now to represent, as well as in accordance with my own po litical consistency. I therefore give you— " The Memory of King William the Third !!" The applause was very great at this period; but the LORD MAYOR, in the most dignified and truly conciliatory manner, very emphatically addressed the Assembly, by hoping that the announcement of the toast would not create exultation ; as he, the Lord Mayor, gave the memory of him, as the founder of the British Constitution, and the friend of civil and religious liberty, under the hope that, in such a sense, it could not be offensive to any man living. We have, perhaps, tired our Readers with the worth kss subject; but it must be recollected, that the acts of the most insignificant characters acquire, in this wretched country, an undue importance from the mischiefs which they occasion, owing to the anoma lous and unnatural circumstances under which we, Irish, are compelled to live. It is in vain that we talk of conciliation, or union; whilst that mass of corruption, the Corporation of Dublin, is permitted, by " Charter," to poison the atmosphere by its pesti ferous exhalations, the body politic cannot be re stored to a healthy state. One of thlse invited was Lord CLONCURRY. How his Lordship felt upon this occasion, the Reader will perceive by the following letter, addressed by him to a cotemporary Journal: " Dublin, October 2, 1821. " Sta—Bring named as one present at the Loan MAyou's Dinner of yesterday, I beg leave to say (in order to prevent mis representation of my conduct), that when his Lordship toasted King William,' 1 turned down my glass, and remained seated. At table with the Lord Lieutenant, and a guest of the Lord Mayor, I felt that it would not be decorous for so inconsider able a person to take further notice at the moment. I wish, however, that the Lord Mayor, when he determined to repro duce this toast, had given notice, not only to the Lord Lieute nant, but to the Roman Catholics whom he had invited, and, generally, to all those not likely to forget, in one short month, the benevolent injunctions of our Sovereign. 44 Individually, I have a greet respect for the memory of KingMam the Third. Ile was a liberal alt elnl3ll-•: r i en j e d more s h o d to Ireland th a n an y ki ng I ever heal 4:: cept his present Islujesty ; but as "Alayor. and Cis-puNtors a r ; not necessarily Historians, they ganetally give this t0.,,t party motives, and it has long is,:com e kbil of •p ass wc ," 4 a mong those who desire by the insult mid exclusion of theft Pa s worthy fellow-citizens, to arrogate to themselves those p et .,,, honours and emoluments which want of industry or talent an der so necessary to them. Bad taste and bad feeling received a mortal wont: free a the hand of his Majesty—and if for one moment they may mit their heads, public opinion and the march of events must p ut them doers. The King commands, and the tames require h e a t . valence and union.—Your obedient servant, "4 CLON CURRT." THE AliM V. The whole of the 13th Regiment have arrived in %br e :4 r tu nrt re i n ' l r ain i;r t i it i h ' :C• '' Z a t n C :. 7 l have been replaced In Londonltrry by the ..zd Royal F l a y The 79th Highlanders, stationed In Limerick daily elim L , change of quarters. The 49th Regiment, at present tioin7 duty at W a t er t,,,, 4 „ . are e under to orders tot to to en c i li b a a t r h k an a l t , t t h l e la r t e ment of lkcember, whcn they are to sad for the C;:1•r. Part of the 11th Regiment arrived at Cove u:: Tuesday night, from Plymouth. CAUTION TO 51 TIIV:1 were !att.:y arprekere,l as deserters from the Dunstries-shire and Galloway three of whom were a few days ago ern:minted to the i 4 4 Dumfries, for the period of twelve months, i 3 terms ot . Ihe of the 4:ld Geo. 11 I. cap. 91, viz. six months for b.vte z listed into the regular Army 'duce their et.gageme.:t tvit Militia, and six months for having absented themscle,s to , :atf e training of the regiment in June last. In at/di:int to this, t; ;f h.tve to serve five years more in the Militia, ai.d fulfil their engagements with the regular Army. .'l' w . j above were marched as deserters upwards of 4no miles. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Thxy, PARNELL. from Liverpool to Lisbon, put Fowey on the 30th ult. having sustained considerable d. tm , i , during a heavy gale in the Channel, and must repair. hie ILookwood and Ipswich, of London ; 3lbion, :(nine Marvel, Arid, and Brunswick, of I lull ; lit•ttoity and Rank of Leith ; St. Andrew, of Abertl.vn ; and Earl l'o . cy, of Ki r i. ally, were seen well at Davis' Straits, betweeu the 101 l zi 18th of August. The Cognac, of Scarborough, from Trepani fur Ntersbart, was MT Stromness on the tith FALMOUTH, OCT. 3.—Wind S. W.—Sailed the Silly, STETIA, for liarbadoes ; and Fortitude, lircaraitos, for 1.0)011. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 3.—Wind yesterday tk e Hambletonian, GILBERTSON, for Africa; and Nlatiuer, Ceeur WARD, for Liverpool. They have put back to-day. the UV with considerable damage, havinz, been run foal of by a mat between Fowey and the Rodman, about two o'clock this row, ing, and carried away part of her mainmast, shrouds, &e. PORTSMOUTII, OCTOSER 4.—Wind S. W..-- n i ve d hi s m ist .. ships HIED and Lan, from France ; the Cincinnatus, Cuanno from the Downs for New York; and Acorn, Ciusnr, the Downs for Oporto. DEAL, OCTOBER 4.—Wind S.—Sail eclfor the Meer, the and Amelia, &WILT, from Calcutta. Came down from the fire the Missionary, DAVIS, for Boston ; Ardent, Bovn, for and Pursuit, MLA atns, for Tobago. Arrived and said forth River, the Recovery, from Quebec ; Henry, Law's, from Nc. way for the Mediterranean; and Frederick William, Sam; from Stettin for Oporto. Put back the Henry Porcher,ir India; and several others, names unknown. DOVER, OCT. 4.—Arrived the Ilartun, Bintyfrom Sandrdal for Plymouth, with windlass broken, and slipped from le anchor and cable. I.rvraroot, °cross* s.—Two hundred and fourteen i? heads of tobacco have been saved from the wreck of the Nit; from Virginia for Liverpool. The vessel is to be sold mfa day next. Yaa,aoom, OCTOBTR 4.—Arrived yesterday the Aporo, from London, with loss of anchor and cable. Basnuswrox, Ocv. 4.—The Eliza and James, basoi Ye. mouth, was run down off Flamborough Head, on the SCII by the Good Design, of Yarmouth ; crew saved,and tarnishes Gaaveszso, OCT. 4.—Arrived the Moira, Ilonusunr;ll7. rion, Noares ; and Lady Carrington, KNIFE, Curretu-Housr, OCT. 4.—Ships Entered 11 Georgina, from Embden ; Vigilant, from _ Volunteer, from Jamaica ; Swallow, from Bombay Dublin ; Rolla, from Quebec ; and Eweretta, Pros land Fishery.—Entered Outwards : The Schw Comet, for New York; Atalanta, for Ham' Linen Hall, for Dublin; Unity, for Limerick, duras ; Echo, and Lady Hannah, for Jamaica wards: The Highlander, for New Providence; ' the Cape of Good llope ; Albina, for Demerara nicus, for the South Seas. Aantven—At Corunna, the Allies, Kirton, At Gibraltar, Ann, Hughes, from Glasgow ; and the Albion, Price, from Newport ; Harriet, Boston ; • Ann, Gorton, from Virginia ; and from the Ikivannah. At Genoa, Assunto, Ca . Video. At Malta, Britannia, Brisbane, from Ilelvoet, Regent, M'Dougal ; and Vreede —, from Surinam ; Elizabeth, Brownlie, Protection, Tyson, from Virginia. At Brie) from Surinam. At the Teach, Spenrode, guste, from Surinam ; Maria, De Groot, from Brunswick, Bevan, from Baltimore ; and Georgetown. At Petersburgh, Ardent, Da Carder, from Liverpool ; Nile, 8011, from Hull; sai tt Hannah, Foss, from Oporto. At l'aramaribo, Alexander, hit son, from Rotterdam. DAVIS' STRAITS FISHERY. The Cumbrian, arrived off the Humber from Davis' Sties brings the following account of the Hull ships: Albion,ll 6l ; Andrew Marvel, 10; Ariel, 15; Aurora, 5; Brunswick 11 : Gilder, 25; Kier°, 3, Kirkella, 5, Lee, 5, 14th August; IA! Wellington, 5 ; Margaret, 5, 11th August ; Mary Franca, Progress, 2, 15th August ; Royal George, it ; Thorns, f; Liam, 1; Zephyr, 14; and Friendship, 1 fish. The following letter from Smyrna, though of $ earlier date than some advices that have bee► t• ceived from that quarter, contains information, wbic will interest our Readers : .` SMYItNA, AUGI7ST ---- - - - . " In the afternoon of the 18th the Casidiuss threw once or the town into consternation, by massacreing some titreks; Os of whom in the Frank-street. Their conduct became sr' rageous that the Authorities saw the necessity of esilieg thir! itaof the most turbulent. A severer punishment should, boas& ye been inflicted, as the only means of putting a period tollo utchering system. " Since the late event the shops continued shut, and it ask seen on Monday whether the minds of people will be sfsc:d' tranquillised to allow them to attend to business. ; " At last we have been gratified with the sight of soloo our ships of war, the Rochefort, Cambrian, and liacehorroo? it would appear that they merely called to ascertain if thae was in existence; for the Rochefort left us this morning itii ( " l _, communicating with the shore, and the Cambrian and Mo° l 7 will follow on Saturday ; so that our stationary force willoooP of a solitary brig of war (the Racehorse), and which, I prrog: 2 2, is to represent the pet manent and effect ual protection pro" by the Admiralty to the Levant Conirany." si, Extract from a letter of a young Officer of Majesty's ship MEDINA, at Smyrna : tor " When I went on shore the other day fo r fresh beers i d , two two poor Greeks, who were just hung up over the berg' . door by the Turks (the doors here having a beam or tv FT, jecting out, thatched, to keep the sun from thou). Thell ai fellows were just slung up as I p a ssed by, with a no,_, made fast to the latch of the door, three or four Turk s . , by at the time. A few days back , we saw ei g ht Greet, f__•:; float by our ship, and sometimes they have killed twent,72 in one night. Since we have been here, the Greeks her''' ‘ . from the Turks a corvette and two Jirigs, and burnt stew' four and six brigs, by sending-firestio in among them. 00 Int fn' 11( the iti. It i Pa by tioi alt the of T 1 C S from Bentil. Inwards: 'rheas Rotterdam; Ia lombay ; SAllf,ba tea, from the Go Sweder, for Bnw mburgh ; Aaa, l ck ; Dawn, for aica.—Cleated Oa ice; Ben Jonto nerara; and CAP an, from Falnvid ; Matilda, felt xriet, ,Rogers, id N. S. del i* Casts, from rom Liverpool. e and Vrien le, from Cuba; rielle, Vrow A Ilenriette, and . rom the lfavannal Ulysses, Row, avis ; and the A. 6.1 k