Star. — London, England, 1823-12-04 00:00:00

INE EV STII, . u:s ‘4;OIVDON ::'4, N. * ' . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, la _ • THE FUND& . BTOCX EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK: Vessels opened is iftoralsg at 1141, j, for the Account, with littb FOREIGN FUNDS. . Vow Side is doing this moraMg,exequ in Spanish Roads, wblcb have improved, in mosequenee of the prim of the above Bonds muting better'frona Pads. Old Spanish opened at 271, j, *, j, j. Current Prime s—New Spanish L 7 Colombian Sok, %min IS, Odasa 11, New Poysis 21. • We artlatber dun in the Oty this morning, owing to no Rims Cwing Tat 'arrived, in mamma= of the bolsterows winds isstilibt. PUCE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. - Bank Stack 224% %-3 per tent. Reduced 84 83% 3 1 A per Cents.97%-4 per Cents. Old 100% % 1%4 Long Anns. 213.16 4-India Bonds 78s. 80s. Mouities 83 bequer Rills (£1,000) 48s. 50s. 4omisols fur Acct. 84% %. NEW EXPEDITIONS TOWARIIIS THE POLE. -- Three Arctic Winters have not coole.l the zeal of our distinguished countryman, Captain PARRY, who, we learn, is in frequent communication with Government on the subject of a new Expedition in search of the, much wished for passage to the Pole, which has been' determined upon. It is said that Captain PARRY will be provided with everything requisite to enable him to extend his voyige to a period of three years, should be deem it necessary. The route to be taken has not, we believe, yet been decided upon, though it is thought that Lancaster Sound affords the best prospect of success, and that Captain PARRY will proceed there in the first instance, and- en deavour to pass through an inlet which he discovered in his former voyage, and named in honour of the Prince Regent. This inlet does not open in a direction towards the Pole, but is thought to communicate with the sea which HEARNE discovered. If so, Capt. PARRY may be enabled to reach the point which he failed in doing through Hudson's Bay in his last voyage, and without approaching too near the American coast, proceed at no great distance from it. We are-induced to believe that such is part of 'the plan of the new Espedition. from thecircumstance that Captain FRANKLEN is -again to be sent out. on an over land, expedition, to Mackenzie and the Copper-mine River,; and from the union of the North West and Hudson Bay Companies, every facility for so arduous an undertaking may be expected. Could guides and attendants be procured postessing the same moral ener gies as our enterprising countrymen, we should enter tain no doubts of Captain FRANKLIN making the most important discoveries; but we have almoit invariably seen that natives with " Constitutions fitted for the spot, Where Peimptiscs divine has cast their lot," bear wit% less resolution the rigours of climate, the pains of hunger, and the numerous privations to which' such an expedition is exposed, than our brave sailors, *ho climb mountains, ford rivers, sleep on beds of snow, and feed on tripe de roche without a murmur. The period is not fixed when the two expeditions shall set out, but it is expected that that of-Captain FRANK LIN will be ready to start early in the spring. The Public will be gratified in learning that our gal lant countryman, Captain PARRY, has been appointed Hydrographer to the Admiralty. At a late hour last evening we received the. French Pipers of Monday. The only official article in the Mo• , niteur is a Decree and Tariff regulating the duties on • two Canals. A long account is inserted of the fete given at Bour deans to the Duc d'Asoouczus, who is called " the generous conqueror of Spain, the glory and the hope of the French Throne, the hero of the South, the true hero of the nineteenth century."—His Royal Highness entered Bourdeans on the 27th ultimo, amidst the wavings of white handkerchiefs and the cries of " Live the Duc' d'AttOOOLIDIE Live the Conqueror of the Troca.' dero !"-- , 4 Live the Liberator of Spain !" The Duke passed through a triumphal arch, which recalled to the memory of the Prince his most brilliant exploits, by the words " The Bidassoa," Logrono," and " The Trocadero," being inscribed " ea grinds earacteres.", His Royal Highness stopped under the triumphal arch until M. Aawoux, the Mayor par interim, addressed his Royal Highness, in a speech of which the following is an extract : 4 , Mounts:mans—The transports of admiration and enthusiasm which were manifested by the inhabitants cf this city, on the 12th of March, 1814, in presence of your Royal Highness, are again renewed. Bourdeaus, Monseigneur, presaged your illustrious destinies. Bout dean: is proud of their rapid accomplishment. We have watched your steps in this memorable campaign, in which yon have acquired so much glory. Great in counsel, in camp, and in battle; resolute in designs, in trepid in danger, and merciful in victory—all these proclaim you as the liberator of Spain, and the hero of France." The entrance of the Duke of ANGIOULDIZ into Paris was to be celebrated on Tuesday with great pomp.— The papers are full of accounts of preparations which were making for his reception, and the persons pos sessing houses or ground in the line of the intended pro cession appear to have been very loyally disposed to tart the chew to their ova. advantage. The proprie tors of the Aydin de Beanjots went fisting up the Ter race along the Champs Erma: so awl* afford wan 115414iess to 1,200 spectators, ae don franc per head..... I This. it must be allowed, is mere veasimahle than the price &minded for cettain sights in but then, on the other hand, conquerors are'!not so are in Eng land, and may be seen any day for nothing. Twelve battalions and one squadron of the 1$ Legions of the National Guard were to line the streeti on Tam day, from the Thuilleries to the barrier l'gtolle,_to ren der military honours to the Prince Generalissimo, and, after having been reviewed by his Royal Highness, they were to defile in the garden of the Thuilleries before the' Bum and the Royal Family. - 7 A Court Circular had been issued, stating that the Due d'Awooutura would, at twelve o'clock yesterday, receive the Magistrates, according to their rank, the Military Officers, and all persons who wished to pay' their respects to his Royal Highness. , TALLITRAND appears to have become a very close attendant at Court. He was received by the Kum in Sunday, as were the Ministers, the Marshals, and other persons of distinction. 1 A letter from Czernowitz, in the Animal des Debists, mentions that his Russian slaixsyr was so rejoiced at hearing of the delivery of FERDINAND to the French, that be gave the courier who brought the , intelligence a diamond ring: It is estimated that, during the E. PEROR'S absence from Petersburg!), he has reviewed or I inspected above 460,000 of his finest troopl. The fol lowing are extracts: _ • PARIS, DECEMBER 1. Saturday Marshal the Duke de Ragusa, Major General of the Royal Guards, waited upon the King, to receive his Majesty's commands relative to the entry of the Duke of Angonleme into Paris. Yesterday the King held a Leiee, which was at tended by the Cabinet Ministers, the Neapolitan and Spanish Ambassadors, Prince Talleyrand; and a great number of Military Officers. Some doubts have been expressed relative to the gar dens of the Thuilleries being open to the public to-mor row : we have made inquiries, and find they will be open as usual, and in the evening they will be bril liantly illuminated. To-morrow will be a holiday at the Stock Exchange at Pails. The Post.Oifice will be chtsed toleseenorist twelve o'clock, but the Mails will start at the stsual hour. The funeral service of the Portuguese Ambassador was attended by twenty mourning coaches. The Count Villele, the Viscount Chateaubriand, and the Neapolitan and Sardinian Ambasudors, supported the palL After service the body was placed in the Chapel, where it wilt remain until its removal to Portugal. Letters from Constantinople, of the 25th ultimo, an nounce the arrival in that city of XL XLnciaki, the Us sian diplomatic agent. Workmen are engaged in removing the gates of the Garden of the nuilleries next the Place Louis XV. The Madrid Journals are principally filled with Addresses to the King from various cities. The price bf Ftench • rentes, after 'Change, was 90f. 45c. and Spanish 28, in , great demand. Lisbon Papers to the 26th ult. reached us this morn ing. They contain no news whatever from Brazil ; and the following arc the only altides of interest to be, found in thew : 1!SBON, NOTZBIBILIL 17. The Charge d'Affaires of bis Majesty the Emperor of Russia having solicited and obtained of his Most Faith-. ful Majesty permission to have a private audience of his; Highness the Infant Don Michael, addressed to himon i that occasion the following speech: " Sta—Being charged by his Majesty the Emperor, my august master, with the honour of tomplimenting your Royal Highness in his name, I cannot do better than to quote the words of the letter which imposes so honourable a duty. " ' You will not fail,' sap the letter, to express to' bis Royal Highness, the Infant Don Miguel, the senti-' inents which are excited in the Emperor . by his gene. rous enterprise, his noble courage, and the 'filial respect with which be laid at the feet of the Sovereign the mage of the services which he had` already performed, and the offer of those which he might be able to perforM: in future. There are actions which may carry in them the best reward, the most brilliant that the' Infant can receive, in the glory of having saved . his. King, his 1 Father, and his Country. " Your Royal Highness will permit me to Male nte: of this happy opportunity to express also the sentiments, of sny profound respect and veneration." Nov. 18.0!—The Gazette contains a letter addressed to the President of the Commission - sent to the Waal et 3fadeira, expressing his Majesty's satisfactiore . iith the manner in which the enquiry into the late .diaturbance in the island has been performed. The Gazette says that great praise is due to the cele rity with which this expedition, was determined noon and sent out. The squadron consisted of the Amaion . frigate and two other vessels, with the new Governor, Don Manoel de Portugal and Castro, the 7th Regi ment, some artillery, the President, and Menibers of the dommissien, who landed on the 26th of August. After gito, lsinst strict investigation, and hearing 250 wit-' Aims% sentence was pronounced on the Bth of October, *Ma there were twenty-five persons in prison ; one died of poison which he took ; twenty-four were sine manly tried and sentenced according . to the Royal order; twenty-two were condemned to various penalties, and two having been rather imprudent thin criminal, were discharged. As no actual rebellion had takes Oise,* was possible to reconcile the favour 441 the Sovereign with the inflexible impartiality of the ledge. , But for the prompt nreasura with which his Majwy and his Ministers so opportunely arrested the poiprees of this horrid crime, it would hove led to the gallows, • along with the Fernandez, the BOeges, And the Ca valhos of the island, massy other victims, drawn into the whirlpool of, revolt more from seduction and tinti. ditr than from wickedness aad corruption. May this movie of goodness and justice tend to check seditious minds, ;ince their perfect conversion isnot to be hoped for. • Nov. 23.—Among the political articles is a notice from the Secretaiy of State for the . Department of Justice. that his Majesty has been pleased to resolve that the Journal called 0 Padre Amara, printed in London, and written in the Portuguese language, shall continue to have free admission into these kingdoms and dominions, so long as it shall continue to be written in the same principles that it has constantly adopted. Letter. dated the 112 d of October have been received frcin Havannah. The quarrel between the town of Vera Cruz and the Spanish garrison of St. Juan de Olga, has created a degree lof exasperation which will place additional obstacles in the way of any attempt by Old- Spain to recover Mexico. The independent Mexican Government has acted with extraordinary vigour and spirit on the occasion. They have determined that Vera Cruz shall be abandoned, and cease to be 'a port of trade, so long as the Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa should be held by the Spaniards. The Mexican mer chants had in consequence removed to Alvarado, which was declared the port of entry for Mexico, and ' a strict prohibition was issued against the admission of Spanish vessels into any port of Mexico. AU the Spanish merchants resident in 'Vera Cruz had removed with their families and property into the Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa. The latest intelligence received at Havannah from Vera Cruz was on the 11th-of Oc tober, at which time the fire front the batteries of tbt Castle still continued, and it was estimated that one . third of the city had been laid in ruins by it. Numbers of Spanish merchantmen had arrited at Havannah with cargoes for Vera Cruz, but which, in consequence of the in oil bition of entry, 'were all compelled to be dis posed of in Cuba, to the great disadvantage of the owners. A few ships were fitting out at Havannah to convey supplies to the Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa, and 'this isolated spot being naturally impregnable, • was likely still to be held bythe Spaniards, though with • . little advantage to the possessors after the destruction of Vera extsz, and the extinction of Its trade. Some Of the letters from Havannah express belief that a reconciliation was still likely to take place between the Spanish -garrison and the Mexican Government, but do not state the grounds of that expectation. Some Colom bian . privateers, which lay under the i,lan 4 l of Sacrifi cios, out at the reach .of canon-shot from the Castle, had succeeded in eapturiog three well-armed Spanish schooners; tonstant traders between Vera -Cruz and Havannah—z•Z valuable addition at that moment to the Colombian navy, to that of the Spaniards. General Morales, at the date of the letters, remained at flavannah, and an hint is given of any new expedition to be undertaken bylsitts: The following are extracts from a letter received het e yestirday, says the Liverpool Advertiser : • Tauxtuo, JULY 1813.—Theimerny ( !loyalists) retired front flow on the night of the 16th hut. having deonoyed the Mint, Theatre, and -seine pi blic buildings. The Patriot poops numbed in the following dap r _ • Ammer 14.—We hear the Patriot 'troops have catered the Province of Pen*, bordering ea La Paz." Letters - from Panama, dated 16th August, mention that two Deputies from the Peruvian Government were there, waiting'for a conveyance to Kingston by the Icarus, English' vessel of war, and that they might be expected at Jamaica in time to sail by the next packet for England, to which they were going as Europe' the Peruvian Government, as a decree had been insid e declaring that such Envoys should be Members of the Congress. BOLIVAR, after _gunning a revolution is Pasto, which had been excited by a Spanish Bishop, in which 1500 lives were lost, left Guayaquil on. the 7th of August for Lima, which place the Royalists in the meanwhile bad evacuated, directing their march to Upper Peru, whither they were pursued by the Patriots. SANTA CRUZ was shaking great progress against the Royalists in the Province of Areqdipa. In La Paz he had been received with' open arms.. Ittrat-Acinafio was still at the head of the Peruvian Government. LAW ARRANONSIENT&-Sir Robert Gifford is ap pointed to be Chief Justice of the Common Pleas on the resignation of Sir R. Dallas, and Sit John Copley to be Attorney-General in the room, it is said, of Sir R. Gifford, though Mr. Shadwell is also named as likely to get the office. Mr. Wetherell, M.P. for Oxford, will succeed Sir John Copley as Sclicitor•General ; and Mr. Taenton 4 the King's Coonsel, is expected to fill up the vacancy 9n the Bench, which will take place on the office of Lind Chief Baron being appointed to. Tothis office Mr. Baron Gnaw:nil talked of as succeeding. In the Court of Common-Pleas, yesterdar, Mr. Alli son, a coach-proprietor, recovered 1501. damages from Mr. Foster, a livery-stable-keeper, for injuries sustained by- the plaintiff; his wife, and child, by a servant of the defendant driving a post-chaise furiously against the plaintiff's chaise, and throwing the whole out into the roast; by which they- were so seriously injured as to lemur an expense of 1/101. for medicines. The parties Were returning from Epsom Races. • • The JCilk.y Moderator, in an extract of a letter from Athy,. states, that a melancholy and fatal event occurred at Blatt:Iwo on Wednesday last. Two Gen demo), Mr. MiDotioucin chief constable of Pollee, and Mr. Formes, on the half-pay of the 45th Regiment, while amusing themselves, shooting, having been ats tacked by a large mistig the former *Gentleman fired and shot the animal; on which some men ran from • • • • se, and rushed en Mr. M , Donotion to seise his arms, who, after in vain expesudating with them fired, and elm man fell. Net intimidated by thi s , an other closed mad attempted to rush on him, be fired again and both shots proved fatal. The letter describeithe.situadon of Mr. MlDosiones and his friend., critical in the ea treme, after they hid taken refuge in a cottage W ing to Captain Mowroossaar, near the s po t. the exertioas of that Getitleman, and. Mr. War Catholic Priest, they would, no doubt, have eced by the fury of "the mob. They were, Conducted in Nary to 84ridlially, by *party stoma Athy. Rat THE ARMY. Two Regiments of Infantry are no be raised irnmeliatei numbered the 94th and 95th. Sir Tuonas Ltsa nsetb, mends in Scotland, is to have one, and Sir Come Heuer ti Theist, 3d, and Tel troops of the East Devon I.egi massy Cavalry, sasenthkd at Honiton ori Fritts* the stet six days, and isereised Unit the amittnand of their respect tains. The salikellke anfroannee of the men, added, to cls rah good emednet dewing the time they remained at bead.' drew from their Olken and all who saw them the brow :ninon. The Pikers dined on Friday with a large p a n Gentlemen of the neighbourhood at Lieut. Metes 's ; , at Capt. LAMM'S ; on Tuesday, at Capt. Nourncovis Wednesday, at Capt. Rooms's. The Non.eommissioned and Privates were treated en the last day by then' Officers good add lingibit fare, roast beef and plitm poddine, and of wine each, and after enjoying themselves to a late ha evening, parted, highly pleased with their Officers and the LAW MarirENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER COX AND OTHERS it WILLIE. This was an action brought by stable-kee l Stamford -street, against the defendant, a banker cover the value of a horse let to hire, which it leged had been so severely ridden o r driven, as caused his death four days after his being retu the plaintiff's stable. Mr. Cox, jun. son of the plaintiff, deposed to let his fathers horse to the defendant, who return the same day in four hours, so completely ell that he was unfit to be taken out of the stabl wards, and died in the space of four days. " —alurst, ostler to Cox and Prou, corrobon last witness, as to the hone having been eery h; den or driven. His eyes were swelled in his he was bled in both eye4ids, and taken as much ca any Christian. William Wigg, veterinary surgeon, was calla the plaintiff to see the horse opened—the lu peared to be diseased, and the bean enlarged; tb were so offensive when the horse was opened, tb could not bear the smell ; in witness's judgment of mortification in the lungs, caused by escessivi or driving: the lungs were of a liver colour much greater weight than ordinary. Mr. Coleman, Professor of the Veterinary Col In witness's judgment five or six miles an hour to unaccustomed to exercise, might cause an inflate on his lungs -especially if producing a white s w ea propel the blood to the lungs and Cause intlin st nothing was more likely to cause this disease di exertion in a hot day. It was the practice in regiments never to put a horse beyond the walk after standing without exercise. Any person arca to horses, would discover a hen a horse was die without seeing him in a white sweat. Many hors lost from galloping s quarter of an hour, after it without exercise; be should only be walked fot week in hot weather, especially any horse boagl horse-dealer. Mr. SCAHLITT, for the defendant, said he prove this horse was driven for a very few mil that very slow, -- Slack is groom to Mr. Willis, who at tl put up his horses in Stamford-street; had this I trial from the plaintiffs' the first time in May Epsom Races—the horse sweated a little—it w; day—yet he did not appear to be dictresed in a Some horses will sweat in hot weather with( riding. Tilts hone, on the day in question, w out at eleven, and brought back by three O'cloc ness returned the horse, saying his master did him, be was too heavy.; but his master would co next day. Never heard a word about this horse' till he learned he was (load. The C 11139 JUSTICE recited the evidence. T cipie on which the law proceeded, imposed on fendnitt the obligation, having bad this horse that he idefendant) should ride it in a moderates per manner. This might be a moderate and riding and driving, and yet, as appeared by i diner of Doctor Coleman, might occasion the death. The Jury would say, under thosetircums whether the defendant was liable. It was admitt horse had been thrown into a sweet—the Jury say, whether that was occasioned by excessive ritl the state of the horse's health, and the heat of tb Cher. His Lordship did not agree with Profess[ man, that a man who takes a horse on trial is trot or gallop him to try his pates; but that' bound to use him with the same care and casts that horse was his own. - - --- The Jury immediately found for the plaintil wages SSL and costs. The BING had commanded the attandanae_ Royal themes' the Duke of CLUIIO. ~Allerftl P Cl Theatre, but when his Msaservlsenst thsOltzMym. to preside att _ he dinner of the Sootthi Corr&s, withdrew his Royal command, and del we u sided at the dinner. Their Royal Hightimes the Dual& of chow and Prbcess Amsonsorearsiisit "bra di alight at Se The Kt xa Of France has,. by a Royal Ordinant fared on Mr. Retri e ttLeS doe rank of Enight of the I Honour. Yesterday moaning the Duke of CLAanncs, pained by the Earl of Rano% arrived in tows frowns& . Yesterday morning Prince Ltorom, Ramps Prince CNA ILLES of unneseer, attended by Sir Rosased arrived in town from Claremont. Soon after anee'cloch Lamozs went to the lager . Palace to pelf his Au bilk! Afterwards his Royal flits.. went to visit the and proceeded from Kensington 'on his return to ChM* tended by Sir Rome Gseanms. DEATH Or LOID Maronts.- , -The Right Be hiltentn, Lord Lieutenant of Pembsolteshke, and late for that County, died on Friday events last, at tOßesilm Lordship was in the 55th year of IthiSfe. • Sir Geoaoa WAinesnai;llart. entertuined a vilified party to dinar_ yesterday, at hts house, Wlimeaß • Dovrager Lady NILAVI had a select= circle of f abler yesterday evening. at her been is Albessarbsarem. HURT BANKS . ; Esq. M.P. we are happy to sea yesterday cooddered much baiter. - - The Marquis and Marchione&dCWILMOSDIU fondly sre d _expe to leave town on Monday for liassimp Lord Micsooanz arrived in town yesterday Brisistoe. We understand that 'NUM MALLORTI the nee by the Author of Pen Owes, was shy ed akw days as hourly expected. • • • TitMOUS Couarsuw—Toesday last as man of the name of Mary-Becket was on bar era her home at Wragby, - to -Haifa; where she wr gaged as a sereaatt being fatigued, 'be called treshment at the George. and 'Dragon ion, is bury. A short time -alter, a young butcher, name of George Birch, came in, clipped *NIS shoulder, and satid—c!.This• young; artanan wife me a geed housekeeper.* Tbe damsel,. notbin =assented to the oinetratioo.- A swim& enneertet - sued, which ended in the procuring of iliesm the amorous pair were married the neat-morning , entertainment of a very numerous party of attend