Star. — London, England, 1821-07-24 00:00:00

TH E EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, JULY 2b, 1821. THE FUNDS. The panic which prevailed yesterday seems to have ' abated. The Consols, which left off yesterday at 75%, opened this nioining at 7.5% ; and at one o'clock were 76 1 / 2 lA. The Jews were great buyers yesterday, and the Market this Inclining has every appearance of mending.—Current Prices : Bank Stack 232 1 / 2 231 1 / 2 232 5 per Cent. Reduced 76 1 4 Va 1 4 5 per Cent. Consols 75% % 76 75 7 / 8 , 3 1 / 2 per Ct. 86 1 / 2 SA-1 per Ct. 95 91% 95 1 / 4 95 Navy, 108. 7 / 3 109 10378 —Long Anns. 19 1 / 2 India Bonds 575. 59i. pr.-3 per Cent. 1751, 75 1 / 4 Irish 5 per Cents. 109 1 / 4 —Exch. Bills 4s. 6:i. pee. Consols for Account 7573 76 75% 76 1 / 4 Ik• We have been put to-day in possession of ai!vices from Constantinople to the 21st of June, and from the lonian Islands to the 6th instant. According to the accounts ftorn the former, the Turkish fleet which sailed from Constantinople had not been beaten, but only driven back within the castles of the Dardanel les, by a Greek fleet of upwards of one hundred ves sels. The latter was lying off Tenedos. Arrests at Constantinople were more frequent than ever, and the most serious apprehensions were entertained that before the end of the Ramazan, the Janizaries would rise and commit horrible excesses. There is no mention made of any indignity being offered to STROGONOFF. The lonian Islands remained in a state of tranquil lity. At Patras everything was quiet on the 22d of June, and the Turks were still in possession of the town and surrounding country. The Peishwa had given notice to those Consuls who remained, that he could no longer assure their safety, as, in the expected event of an attack from the Greeks by sea and land, it was his intention to set fire to the few houses which remained standing, and retire into the fortress. A Greek squadron, consist ing of twenty-three sail, was before the town of Le panto, immediately opposite l'atras; but no opera tions bad taken place, nor bad any of the Turkish vessels ly ing there been taken. The fortress of Lepanto is strong, and as it has the assistance of five Turkish vessels lying ; in the Strait of Pants, may hold out. The Turk. LL a nughout the Morea are grewly in want of corn, unless they are supplied by the new crop, may be forced to yield front famine. Of the state of the Insurrection in Wallachia, we have given in another part a statement which ap pears in the Austrian Observer. It appears from this that a letter had been sent from the camp of the Greeks, soliciting an amnesty from the Turkish Governor, as the condition on hich they will return to obedience. Onr faith in this statement is, how ever, much shaken by the recollection that the same Paper which thus describes the Greeks as encamped, and in a condition to stipulate for terms, had just be fore announced that they were completely broken and dispersed. We suspect that there is some un truth in what a partizan of the Greek cause asserts in a Paris Paper, that the Austrian Observer has, know ingly, confounded Prince NICHOLAS YesiLatsrt, a youth, commanding only four thousand men (who, in fact, was defeated) with his brother ALEXANDRI4 the Commander in Chief, who is still in force, and is reported to have obtained a victory, the ac counts of which the Austrian Paper suppressed. It is difficult to suppose, that a body of genuine Greeks could ever propose, on any terms, to return under the Turkish yoke, which, after what has passed, must be dreadful indeed. The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this forenoon. The accounts which these Papers contain from Tur key, are neither of so recent a date as those which have been received in London and noticed above, nor sufficiently authentic to claim much regard. They encourage the idea of Russian interference. The Emperor ALEXANDER, we are assured, has been ap pointed, by Convention, Protector of the Infant Greek Confederation ; the Russian Ambassador, STROCIONOFF, has been imprisoned in the Castle of the Seven Towers ; an affair of outposts has actually taken place between the Russians and Turks in Mol davia; and remittances have arrived at Leghorn for the use of a Russian fleet which is soon to appear in the Mediterranean. There are no other accounts in the Paris Papers of the least importance. French Five per Cents.—Friday, 851 r. 85c. We have received this forenoon, by the Cincinna tus, Captain CIIAbtPLIN, arrived in twenty-five days from New York, American Papers six days later in date than those received yesterday. IMPORTANT FROM ST. DOMINGO. The Flying Fish, which arrived at New York on the 23d June, in seven days from Cape Haytien, brought intelligence that all the Spanish part of St. Domingo had been revolutionized. Commodore Aury's flag was left flying at Monte Christi; and the Revolutionary troopshad marched against Port Plate. This change, it is believed, was effected without blood sl.cd, Commodore Aury and President Boyer acting L. concert. LATEST ACCOUNTS FROM CHILL The United States frigate Macedonian, John Downes, 12.4 q. Commander, arrived at Boston on the - -. • - 20th June, in 37 days from Rio Janeiro, and 93 from Valparaiso. By this ship information has been re ceived from the latter place to March 18, and from the former to May 13. Nothing particularly im portant had recently transpired in Chili. News had been received from Peru to the close of February ; at which time General San Martin remained at Huaura. distant from Lima about 80 miles, with an army of seven or eight thousand men. The Spanish force was at Lima, and consisted of about the same num• her. A general engagement was not antiCipated; but it was believed that the expedition from Chili would be ultimately successful. The Viceroy Pezuelas had been deposed by the military, and General La Serna was appointed in his stead. Provisions of Ivery description were extremely scarce and high at Lima. Lord Cochrane, with most of the Chilian squadron, continued off Callao. The Spanish higates Vengauza and Prueva had been ab sent several mouths, and were supposed to be on the co.tst of Mexico. MEXICO. The loilo.wing is an extract of a letter, dated Vera Croz, 6th May : " There was a battle at Tepi;ica, on the 251 d and 24th of the last month. The Diario claims it as a victory for the Royal Commander : yet I see some who shake their heads, and do not look as joyful as .people ate apt to do when they have gained some thing ; and there are others who assert that the vic tory was on the side of the Insurgents. This is cer tain, that Colonel Ebia, with a respectable force, had occupied a position on the heights of Calvario, where he was well entrenched. The Insurgents, however, attacked him in his position, turned his flank, and stormed one of his batteries, in which the principal part of his park of artillery had been placed, captured it, and forced him from his position. "The Insurgents, instead of pressing him, marched upon Quechula, with a view to bring him from the high ground ; and Ebia, collecting his force, followed in the same direction; the Insurgents having gained ground such as they desired, formed and offered battle, but Ilia declined, and in the morning the Royal troops re-ascended the hills. •• The return of the killed of the Royal army in the battle of Tepiaca, is stated at 111 of every description: there is no account of the loss of the Insurgents. " At the period of the last advises, Ebia was at St. Chacicomula, towards %%Well place the division of the Insurgents under Ilerrara, Bravo, and Viilamille were moving ; and half a division had been ordered to join them from Cordova. THE ARMY. TILE CORONATION. The following General Order has been issued, dated 0 Horse Guards, July 20. " The COMMA:Mt/I Is Cu= has received the hive's gracious command to express to the trncps employed yesterday, In aid of the arrangements for the Coronation, his 'Manures thanks for the orderly, soldier-like, and exemplary conduct which they have evinced upon the occasion. " The Coxstaznaa CHM! his received the KING'S further command, through the Secretary of State, to convey to the Light Horse Volunteers, the lion. Artillery Company, the Ist and Zel Bucks, the Surrey, and Berkshire Yeomanry Cavalry, his 11A /lOM'S thanks for their services upon the same occasion and his full sense and approbation of the loya lt y and zeal which they have manifested in the offer of them. " By command of his Royal Highness, the Commander in Chief " 11. TORR ENS, Adj. Gen." The Pilot, Sophia, and Success transports, with part of the 85th Regiment on board, which sailed from Portsmouth on the 17th ult. were all well, in sight of Gibraltar, on the 2.Bth, after a fine passage of eleven days, on their way to the lonian Islands. Monday se'nnight, the Royal North Gloucester Militia were reviewed in Lord Barnuttrr's Park, near Cirencester. Private Charles Fate. of the Royal North Gloucester Militia, has, by a Regimental Court-Martial, been sentenced to solitary confinement in Northlcach Jail, for absenting himself without leave of his Commander. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. nex THE BOARD At THE WV 'sonars corrsa-moesz, JOLT 24 . Arrived this morning, the ship Cincinnati's, Capt. Cmastentx, in 23 days front New York; also, the ship St. Laurence, Capt. Dovanas, from Quebec, which place sh e left on the 17th June. Fist:semen Carreras—A fishing-vessel front the Bay of Fundy states, that on the 27th May eight ail of American fishermen were captured in the Bay by a British gun-brig and a sloop of war, from Halifax; and, on the 51st, four others were captured, said to be for infraction of the Treaty. The Lord Cathcart, BANES, from London to Quebec, foun dered in lat. 41. 36. N. long. 36. W. Crew saved. The Flying Fish, DROGUES, ran on shore at St. Vincent's the 25th May, and it was feared would be wrecked. Gaza:wee, Junv 21.—The Anne, of and for Sligo, out 38 days from Quebec, was spoke on Friday last, about 500 miles west of Tory, by the Jane, from St. Lucia. The George Canning, Pcervra, had arrived at Quebec from Greenock, previous to the Anne's sailing. Estatoextr, Jay 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Usk, SMITH, from London for Madeira ; Williams, RIDDET, from ditto for the Canaries; and Abeona, LLOYD, from ditto for Lon donderry.—Sailed the Commerce, Hoerr:4, for London. Ponzsmourit, JULY 23.—Wind W.—Arrived the Albury and Importer transports, front Bermuda; his Majesty's ship Lirese, from Lisbon; and Janet, Dormor, from BuccarL DEAL, June 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the William Money, JRCICM/N, from Bengal; West In dian, Coos, from Antigua ; Fortitude, Water; Dale, Suamroz ; Reward, Mua.sa; Stranger, HALL; General Graham, MILLKR, Trader, 3PLea ; James Harris, Immrs; John Shand, Refs; and Dolphin, TERRIS, from Jamaica: St. George, front Grenada; Barbadoes, front the Isle of France ; St. Laurence, Douonas, from Quebec ; Palemon, I:catmint, from St Lucia ; Cineinnatus, CHAMPLIN, from New York; Levant, 111'Gtaaea, from Belfast; Henry, TUIUISULL, from St. Domingo ; and the Golden Grove, SIREN, from Rotterdam: the two latter remain. Caine down from the River and remain, the Lively, Mtvemsr.r., for Ber muda ; and Tartar, Porromee, for New South Shetland. Se veral homeward-bonnd ships have arrived and sailed fur the Rini . , names unknown. lou-or, June 23.—Ships Entered Inwards :—The Perseverance, front Hamburgh ; Isabella, from Madeira; Bur leigh, from Tobago ; Frederick, from Jamaica • Bee, front Ham burgh; Zenenue, from Amsterdam; Flying Fish, from Ostend; Eliza, front Seville; George Knightly, front . Oporto; West brook, from Jamaica • Criterion, from New York ; Wincht 4 sta, from Canton ; Phesd o, from Jamaica; Margaret, from Domi nica; Thomas, from Amsterdam ; Z e alots, from Harnburgh ; Neptune, from the Cape of Good Hope; Asaph, from Bahia; Friends, from Havre ; Happy Return, front Waterford ; Bless ing, from Cerk ; Garland, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Jane, front Jamaica ; and Dominica, from Trinidad.—Entered Out wards : The Venus, for the Capt. of Good Hope ; Robert Ed wards, for New York ; Marquis of Huntly, for Grand Canau; and Nancy, for Gottenburgh. 14AVAL PROMOTIONS. COMMANDSSS POSTED—JaiI Gore (a), Robert Hocking', J. C. Carpenter, J. B. Allen, John Codd, R. L. Coulson, Ed. Lloyd, John Gedge, B. M. Kelly, and IL T. Jauncey. LLISTINANTS NADIR COXXANDESS—W. Minchin, W. Price, W. It. Lucas, Philip Helpman, 11. S. Wilson, John A. Morrell, Samuel Gordon, Simon Hopkinson, John Li. t i e , J ames Ft. phick, Robert Forder i Fills, Henry Pryer, F. L. Couch, Thomas L. Robins, M. H. Sweney, James Morgan, T A E. Cole, William Martin, and W. I'. Stanley. CATHOLIC ADDRESS TO TIIE RING. The following is a Copy of the Address to his MAJESTY, adopted at the Roman Catholic Meeting on Thursday, the 19th instant, to be presented on his arrival in Dublin: " Stat—While all other classes of the community are throng ing round the Throne of your Majesty. with the eager expression of their attachment to your person, upon the auspicious event of your arrival in this country, we, your Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, who (whatever may be our civil inferiority) yield to none of our fellow-citizens in devotion to our Sovereign and filelity to your Illustrious House, have cordially united in that generous emulation. We approach your Majesty . with sentiments of unaffected gratitude for the peculiar mark of regard which 1 1 you have deigned to bestow upon this portion of your domi nions. You are hailed with the benedictions of an enthusiastic and undissembling people. 0 Accept the offer of our duty, and the finer offering of our love. If the reverence which is due to your Royal office is the second sentiment In our hearts, it is only because our affectilan is the first. In other parts of the Great Empire over which you are appointed to rule, you will behold more gorgeous evidences of wealth, and grandeur, and power, but in none will you ever ind a more exalted and deeply-rooted attachment to your Ma jetty. We shall never forget the happy period of your residence amongst us; and, upon the other hand, whenever the thoughts of our Sovereign, in any interval from the Imperial solicitudes which occupy your mind, shall return to Ireland, you will, we trust, feel an assurance, OW you are the master of a faith ful People there--that while the sister country may afford your Majesty the resources of her riches and of her trade, in our chi valrous poverty, we are ready, as we have always been, with the nobler tribute of our blood—that you will find a soldier in every one of us, and that, in the defence of your Throne and of the liberties which it sustains, our lives are at your service." WESTMINSTER lI4LL Yesterday, several thousand persons, consisting of all classes of society, were admitted from twelve to four o'clock, to view this splen.lid scene. Lord GWyDYR again attended in person, displaying the utiobst anxiety and exertion to gratify the wishes of the Public, and although pressed by numerous per sons of high rank for private admissions for friends, his Lordshiy/ politely, but firmly, resisted all applications of this kind, observing, he was deter mined the Public should have fur play." Barriers were erected, and everything done that could ensure the safety of the visitors. Those celebrated pusilists, Cribb, Belcher, Spring, Oliver, "Richmond, Carter, Owen, he. were in attendance at the door, whose united strength of arms not only prevented any sort of rush or clanger, but whose knowledge of society prevented -any improper characters from entering among the visitors. The Hall was again opened this day from twelve to four, under the immediate at tendance of Lord GWYDYR. The Loan CHANCELLOR, we are sorry to say, sprained his ancle dreadfully at the Coronation. His , Lordship sent a message yesterday to Lincoln's Inn Hall, st:tting that he should not be able to attend in the Court of Chancery for some days. The matting used on account of the Coronation, was 14,000 yards. The timber work of the Abbey, Westminster Hall, the Platform, and the Barriers, was 60,000 'square ' feet, or 1,500 loads. The timber used in erecting theatres and stages in directly connected with the Coronation, has been esti mated at 80,000 square feet. _ _ _ A Correspondent wishes to know what has become of the ancient Coronation Plate, none of which was exhibited at the Banquet on Thursday? Surely the fine old golden representation of the Tower has not been converted into the paltry trinkets that occupied ; its place. Her Royal Highness Princess SOPHIA, from her ♦ery delicate state of health, would not venture to the Coronation, but retired to Kensington, and spent the day there with a Lady whom she honours with her friendship. It is customary for the KING, on his Coronation, to honour with Knighthood the senior Gentleman of the Honourable Band of Pensioners, and one of the Offi cers. After the performance of the several services, his MAJESTY knighted FBRAVICK BULMER, of the Strand, the senior Gentleman, and G. B. Pocock, the Standard-bearer of the Band• The fees for knighting were ordered to be paid by the Treasury. The condescension shewn by the KING to the Mem bers of Opposition at the Coronation displayed the dignified liberality of his mind. As they successively did their homage, he spoke to several of them in the most affable manner; a compliment which was greatly enhanced by the fatigue he must have previously ,undergone. Yesterday morning the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the Princess AUGUSTA, rode to Kew : in the evening their Royal Highnesses returned to town to dinner. His Royal Highness Prince LEOrotto, of Saxe Co- • burg, arrived at Dover on Saturday, at half-past one, and immediately embarked, under a salute from ' the Citadel, in his Majesty's packet the Lord Duncan, Captain HAMILTON, and landed at Calais, after a fine passage of only two hours and a half. The Duke de GRAMMONT and Lady OsstmsroN have issued cards of invitation for a grand Fancy Dress Ball on Friday next, at Almack's. His MAJESTY has signified his intention of honouring it with his presence. The Bishop of ay left town yesterday for Cambridge. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ilemix and family leave town on Saturday nett fnr their seat in Scotland. The Earl of CARUIOAN left his house in Portman-square yes terday for Brighton. Sir HENRY Hst.rosn, Bart. left town yesterday for his seat, Weston Hall, Leicestershire. Sir RICHARD and Lady Bussemous and family have left town, for their seat in Ireland. Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Hon. Mrs. M. Grosvenor, from Richmond; Capt. Lyons, from Paris ; R. Tuck field, Esq. from his seat in Warwickshire; and O. Crewe, Esq. from his seat in Shropshire. Departures from Hatchett's Hotel, Dover-street : Dr. John son, for Weymouth ; Rev. J. Ratcliffe, for Eton ; Rev. --.. Hawtry, Rev. J. Turner, and Hon. F. Stewart, Tor ditto; Sir T. Dallas, Bart. for Bath ; lion. Colonel Strangway, for Glas., tonbury, Somersetshire ; Colonel Blake, for Bath ; A. 11. Is Earle, KN. and Mrs. Earle, on a tour; and Lloyd Caldicott, Esq. for his seat in Lincolnshire. Departures from the Royal 11..tc1, St. Jamas-street :—C. Spooner, Esq. fur Liecolnbl,ire ; Grady, Esq. for Hytbe, Kent; ir H. Vivian, for lii echwood ; Major Shubrick, for Brighton; Captain tlyam, 15th Iluls.;rs, for 'lark; and Captain titer. art, 15th Hussars, for ditto. RETOICINGS IN THE COUNTRY. DUBLIN, JULY so. Yesterday being fixed for the Coronation of his MAJESTY, the day was observed in this City and it s vicinity, by all ranks and classes, with every d emon . stration of joy which a loyal and an affecti onate People could possibly manifest towards a Sovereig n who is dear to them. The morning was ushered in by merry peals of bells from the different steeple s . which seemed to be the signal to say to the inhabit ants of this great City—this is to be a day of h app i. ness. The Royal Standard was hoisted on Bedf or d Tower, at the Castle, at the Magazine in the Park; and at the Pigeon House Fort; Hags were also dis played on many of the steeples. Soon aft er ton o'clock the different Regiments (Cavalry and Info. try) which form our garrison, moved from their re. spective barracks, and , proceeded to the revie w ground in the Phoenix Park, where, at a little af t e r twelve o'clock, his Excellency the LORD LIM IT . HART arrived. He was received with his usual m i. hurl honours. The troops then fired afea d e j oie, after which they marched past his Excellency is slow and quick time, and having again saluted him, marched to their respective quarters. VICEREGAL ddeur i g c i E- ve ß n E a G t D V E ice- nreUgNalE: it dgecrebd of yithteis Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT, in honourthe Coronation of our gracious KING, yesterday, p ee . sented an imposing spectacle of rank, fashi on , an d beauty. The entertainment did thehig the taste and munificence of its director. Th e d ay was spent in a most pleasing diversity of elegant , amusement ; and the delighted assemblaze would ' have indulged much longer in the pleasures of the fairy scene, did not the lustre that spread itself at the close of twilight over the whole horizon of the Ma tropolis excite a general curiosity to see in what splendid Manner the loyal and grateful Citizens of Dublin were testifying their feelings on this happy occasion.—The illuminations were unusually spie r ,. did; all the Public Offices, the Bank, College, se. were lighted up with unprecedented bi iliiancy. N. expense was spared. The private streets and houses I were also universally illuminated. The people we re eager to testify their gratitude to their Sovereig; for his gracious condescension in honouring Ireland with his presence, and they availed themselves tithe opportunity afforded by his Coronation. It wai truly Irish feeling. The leading streets and the bridges were, from eight o'clock until midnight, res. dered almost impassable from the immense crowds of people which thronged them, yet the utmost order • prevailed. Rockets, blue balls, and other fireworks, were discharged occasionally throughout the night, and many fire-balloons were let off. MANCHESTER. The day of his MAJESTY 'S Coronation was mks i; brated at Manchester with every demonstration cl ardent loyalty. A Procession, in which the Alembes of the different Institutions in the town, the Clergy, the Magistracy, Artizans, &c. appeared with we heart, took place, and the highest order and barium, prevailed throughout the day. The Procession ad. vanced through several streets, until it arrived at the new-bridge, called Blackfriars-bridge, lately erected over the river Irwell. Here the Boroughreeves acre received by the Bridge Company in the most polite manner, beneath a grand triumphal arch, femora with laurel, flowers, and evergreens, and surmounted by a magniticent gold Crown. Wine was produced, and the health of our Most Gracious SOVEREIGN was drank witk the greatest enthusiasm. After having gone through the destined rout the different Bodies tiled off. The town was a scene of joyous animation throughout the day. The line of the Procession was surrounded with innumerable spectators—the win. dows of the different streets displayed their inhabi. tants in gay and varied attire. The sounds of mane], music " filled up each pause" between the more ale mating cheers of the multitude. When- the Promss sion arrived at the New Bailey Bridge, the vessels belonging to the Old Quay Company, presented themselves, mostfancifully and richly ornamented for the occasion. The sailors cheered, and the fore most vessel gave a Royal salute, which was echoed by an enthusiastic shout. The Company of Proprie tors of the Mersey and Irwell Navigation distributed donations, and illuminated their warehouses, in ho. nour of the interesting occasion. Every precaution was taken to ensure good order and harmony. The exertions of J. E. SCUOLES, Esq. RICHARD SMITH, Esq. SAMUEL HOLE, Esq. and MICHAEL HARBOTTLI, Esq. who officially superintended the conduct of the Procession, on horseback, as Stewards, deserve every praise for their able and efficient attention. Sir Os- WALD MOSLEY, Bart. Lord of the Manor of Nianches. ter, _partook of an elegant cold collation, at the hone of Thomas WarettNs, Esq. of Ardwick Green.— Toose AS HOLDSWORTII, Esq. M.P. liberally furnished the spinners with the muslin for their scarfs, and aided the effect of the Procession by promptly lend ing three of his horses. JAMES ACKERS, Esq. d Lark Hill, invited into his grounds those parts of tie Procession which the Church could not contain. Fe this temporary accommodation, he received three times three spontaneous cheers. Refreshment 1 1 provided at the expense of the town, at convening quarters, for the use of those who chose to partaked them. At four o'clock in the afternoon, after a4* charge of artillery, the feasting commenced. Th following is an account of the bill of fare, and of ds different places Where the provisions were distribstek New Market, Shude-hill . . . 6 oxen, la sheer, 90 WA' Shambles, London Road .. . 6-- SO Off% Ditto, Bridge -meet, Deansgate . 4 6 Ditto, Camp Yield and Petal 70 Warehouse Salford Cross 3 3 30 . - Ditto, Mr. Shenatt's Yard, 11 ..... 3 go Brawn-street Ditto, Mr. Mottram's Brewery 1 3 3 0 Ditto, Cual Warehouse, 011-} 1 ' 3 30 held-road Ardwick Chorltoo-row Hulme aitrangeways , - 4 -- 4 _ 3 , One ox and three sheep were roasted whole at mil of tire following places. viz —At Camp.ficla, Ng * * market, Shude-hill, and at :Salford Cross. Art,. tity of bread was delivered with the meat, og `7; weight of 28,800'.bso—and every attention w pim to the aged and infirm. The Non-commissioned Officers, privates, wcw r ll l and children, of the 16th Lancers, and of the wr y Regiment, were regaled in the evening at 'bell .