Star. — London, England, 1821-04-10 00:00:00

LONDON. TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1821. THE FUNDS. This morning Consols opened at 7234, %, and went to 72 1 4 ; but a large quantity of Stock being thrown upon the Market, they fell to 72 1 / 2 . It is said to be a very heavy bull account. Settling day is on Thursday. CURRENT PRICES AT ONE O'CLOCK Bank Stock 221 1 / 2 222 1 4 222 ..S per Cent. Reduced 71 %.34 3 per Cent. Cons. 7234 Sfi 1 4 3% per Cent. 81 80% '4 per Cent._B3 8878 89 1 / 2 * per Cent. Navy 107 . 107% lAt Long Anus. 18%7-16 India Bonds 495. 475. pr.. Exchequer Bills, 4s. os. pr. Cons. for Acct. 72% 1 / 2 Vs A. We apprehend that when the Public shall have perused with attention the following important in telligence contained in a letter from Frankfort, or rather an extract from thi Vienna Court Gazette, and which originated at La} back, that seat of Legitimate intrigue—we apprehend, we say, that when this do cument shall have been duly weighed, none will be found able to persist in the assertion that everything is quiet in Moldavia and Wallachia and that " the three Allied Powers have communicated a friendly Note to the Posit% offering military aid to suppress any insurrection that may arise in that quarter FRANKFORT, APRIL st. We have received by express the Vienna Court Ga edit of the 29th nit. which contains the following in telligence : « LAYBACH, MARCH 25. "General Fardella has brought to his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies, several letters from the Duke of Calabria, and also a representation of the Parliament; all of which, indeed; tended to submis sion, but, at the same time, contained proposals, the acceding to which, was to facilitate to the revolu tionary party the issue of the affair. His Majesty, without entering into any proposals, expressed him self, in his answer to the Duke of Calabria, in the same language and sentiments as he held in his preceding correspondence with the Duke and the Parliament, of the 23d of February, and General Fardella returned , on the 19th, from Florence, to the head-quarters of the General in Chief of the Imperial Army, whose operarions against Naples, as our accounts spew, were not at all retarded by the mission of General Fardella. " A short time after the death of Prince Alexander Suzzo, an insurrection broke out in Wallachia, at the head of which was a native of the name of Theodore, who Will formerly a volunteer in the Russian service, was promoted to the rAnk of Officer, and afterwards assumed the name of Wladimerisco. This insurrec tion, in which only Pandours and Arncunts partici pated, and which, besides, according to the leader's own declarations, was not directed against the Porte, but against the Boyars and Public Officers of the country, spread so extensively during the interreg num, that Theodore travelled with impunity a con siderable part of what is called tittle Wallachia (the country about Crajowa), and apprehensions were entertained respecting his further operations. It was however hoped that the approaching arrival of Prince Callimachi, the new appointed Hospodar of Walla chia, would put an end to these disorders, when, suddenly, troubles of far greater importance broke out in Moldavia. " On the 6th of this month, Prince Alexander Ypsilanti, son of the former Hospodar of Moldavia, and Major-General in the Russian army, who for this year past has been out of actual service, proceeded with a numerous retinue of Amouts, from Bessarabia to Jassy, and announced himself as the deliverer of the Greeks from. the yoke of the Turkish Govern ment. On the same evening, the Turks who were at Jassy, about thirty in number, were disarmed, and, according to all appearance, put to death. It is cer tain that already, three days before the arrival of Prince Ypsilanti, an insurrection, attended with bloodshed, had taken place at Galacz, in which all the Turks in that city, who would .not save them selves by flight, were massacred, and the city itself almost laid in ashes. On the 17th March, Prince Ypsilanti issued numerous proclamations, both to the inhabitants of Moldavia and Wallachia and to the Greek nation in the provinces of the Turkish empire. " These Proclamations, which are drawn up in the most exalted language of poetry, in which he declares himself to have been called upon by many thousands of his countrymen to undertake the work of their de liverance, describes the insurrection of all the Greek tribes as a revolution which has long been determined upon—which has been preparing for many years by secret patriotic Societies—and is now everywhere ma- tured for execution : and it is likewise expressly as serted in them, that the enterprise has to expect the powerful support of a great neighbouring Power. " At the same time, Prince Ypsilanti addressed a Petition, drawn up in the same style, to his Majesty t he Emperor of Russia, and called upon that au gust Sovereign not to refuse his powerful support to the Greek Nation, and particularly to the two Prin eipauties, which were exposed to great danger. 44 AS soon as the preceding intelligence was re ceived at Laybacb, the Emperor Alexander was 'pleased to declare, that he could consider the under taking of Prince Ypsilanti, only as an effort of the unquiet spirit which characterises the piesent times, as well as of the inexperience and levity of that young man ; but, at the same time, his Majesty has re ' solved as follows : I. Prince Ypsilanti is excluded from the Russian seri*. " 2, It is notified to him. that his Majesty the Emperor se tirely disapproves of his enterprise, and that he is never to expect any kind of support in it on the part of Russia. " s. Express orders are given to General Count Wittgenstein, commanding in chief the Russian troops on the Posh and In Bessarabia, to observe the strictest neutrality in the troubles which have broken out in the principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia, and under no pretext whatever to take any part in them, either directly or indirectly. 4. These resolutions are communicated to the Russian Am bassador at Constantinople, with orders to communicate them to the Porte, and to confirm the frank and open assurances given to it on occasion of the late insurrection in Wallachia. — Baron Von fitrogonoff shall expressly declare, that the policy of his Majesty the Emperor is, once for all, alien to all and every intrigue which may threaten the tranquillity of any country whatever : that every participation in such commotion* would be in contradiction to the upright principles of his Imperial Ma jesty, and that the Emperor, in his relations with the Porte, has no object and no wish but the maintenance and punctual execution of the Treaties subsisting between the two Powers. " Orders have likewise been given by our Court to the Imperial Austrian Internuncio at Constanti nople, to express himself in the same manner, and to signify to the Porte, in the most friendly terms, the sincere desire of his Majesty the Emperor, by the in violable observance of the Treaties, to preserve, un shaken, the relations of peace and amity now subsist ing between Austria and the Sublime Porto." Can any person be deceived by the Royal profes sions alluded to in the foregoing letter—or rather in the foregoing official document—emanating from the Holy Allies, and communicated to the world through the medium of the Vienna Court Gazette? ALEXANDZR disowns his late servant I He will not interfere! He will do nothing to disturb the amicable relations which subsist between the Sublime PORTZ and the Autocrat of all the RUSSIAS !—No, he will do none of these things, nor will Austria interfere: on the contrary, they will preserve a strict neutrality ! All this is declared in a document, which acknow ledges that the insurrection - had been long prepared— that the Greeks had long determined to shake off the Turkish yoke—and had solicited aid from a Great Power, the better to enable them to execute their en terprize. But the Eniperor ALEXANDER cannot, it seems, give countenance to anything that has the semblance of originating in the spirit of change that is now abroad in the world ! Now, what do the public declarations from Lay bath, respecting this affair, amount to ? There was no need that ALEXANDER should appear to take an active part in a measure like this, calculated to weaken, if not to destroy the Turkish Power in Europe--when matters have been so well prepared to effect the measure without needing foreign aid— without calling on him openly to violate existing treaties. Prudence evidently suggested that, at least, a shew of regard to the avowed principles of the i Holy Alliance should be kept up. But Europe, in general, will not fail properly to estimate the con sistency of the Holy Allies, and to mark with, per haps, more precision than Austria seems to have done, the policy of the Court of St. Petersburg!). Troubles break out in Spain, followed by troubles in Portugal. The Great Powers do not choose to interfere l—Why ? The insular situation of these king doms-.-inaccessible -but Ly the French frontier—pre sent difficulties not to be removed, either by cajolery or by force. At the same time, a Revolution is fo menting in Italy !—and another, of no less import ance, in Greece! Now mark what follows:—Austria is induced to take the field against the Italians, to sub ject them to the rule of legitimacy; while Russia con trives (and Austria is made to join in it) to have the policy of neutrality approved of respecting Turkey! Can mankind be blind to this system of right and left-handed policy for a moment longer? The rights of Legitimacy are no way threatened by the setting up of a New Constitution in Spain or in Portugal ! but the establishment of Me same Constitution in Naples or any part of Italy is not to be endured. The idea of neutrality respecting the claims set up by the Italians to obtain from their Government a reform of abuses, is found inconsistent with the principles of the Holy Alliance, but they talk of Neutrality as a virtue when the quarrel is between the Greeks and their Le gitimate Sovereign, the GRAND SEIGNOR !—Let us ask only two questions. Is it fitting in Englind to lend herself, in any way, to measures of such unequivocal injustice? Are our Ministers to be the dupes of such a contemptible system of political profligacy? We have received this morning the Paris Papers . of Saturday. From the following extracts, it will be seen that the attitude which the Piedmontese Revo lutionists have assumed, is far from losing anything of its imposing aspect. The defection of the Prince de CA sioNAso has left the People to themselves, and it remains to be seen whether a Revolution headed by Royalty, or one without it, will succeed best : PARIS, APRIL 7. We are still without news from Naples. No Jour nal from that city has yet reached us. A letter from Geneva, dated April 2, contains the following particulars :—" The report of a distant cannonade has been heard within these few days in the Upper Valais. The Milan courier not having arrived to-day, we are left to conjecture as to the reality or the eattse of chit apparent cannonade, which I- has occasioned considerable alarm here. At the de parture of the courier from Chambery, that town, which was still subject to the authority•of the Senate and the Governor, Savirna, was only guarded by a Corps of 300 men, detached from the Regiments which have gone over to the Piedmontese Junta. Two howitzers were mounted at the entrance of the promenade of Vernet. By the Governor's order, all commercial communication and transport of met.- ichandise are temporarily prohibited between Savoy and the neighbouring countries. The introduction of arms is prohibited under severe penalties. There is a daily expectation of the arrival of a Political Chief; appointed by the Piedmontese Junta, with a military force sufficient to maintain his authority." Our Correspondent from Lausanne writes as fol lows, under the date of the 31st of March : 1, Extraordinary Couriers have been passing and repassing for several days in all directions. It is said that the Federal Government has received important communications, in consequence of which arrange ments have been made which will be speedily notified to the Continental Governments. " The road of the Simplon is so constructed that it could be rendered impracticable in the space of a few hours, and might be defended by a handful of troops. The Valais throughout its whole length presents a number of fine positions." Five per Cents. Friday, 82f. 45c. Saturday, 82E9lic. MUNICH, MARCH 29. Prince Louis de Lichtenstein will, at the beginning of April, enter Lombardy, with General Count de Klebersberg, at the head of 22 Austrian Regiments. MARSEILLES, APRIL s. A vessel has arrived here from Naples. Immedi ately on her making port, she was surrounded by armed sloops, which cut off all communication be tween her and the shore. This strange proceeding has given rise to an opinion that the news from Naples is not so favourable to the Austrian cause as it was. Report says, that every night Austrians fall victims to the stiletto in the streets of Naples ; and that, in consequence, they have begun to take up po sitions on the neighbouring heights. THE EVENING STAR. TURIN, MARCH 31. Yesterday, our Consul at Algiers, who was here, threw himself from a window, and died on the spot. Grief at seeing the changes in our political system was the cause of this self-destruction. Last night an attempt was made to carry away the treasure from the Office of the Minister of Finance. More than 200 citizens, armed with muskets and sti lettoes, frustrated the attempt. The carabineers, who are very unfavourable to the new system, are ac cused of this attempt. The day before yesterday, the President of the Junta set off for Alessandria : he returned last night. It is said that the object of his journey was to com- municate to the Junta of Alessandria the proposition of the Emperor Alexander, who promised his media tion to Piedmonl, and a Constitution, if they would put themselves in his hands, and not require the Spa nish Constitution. An Aide-de-Camp of the Prince of Carignano (they write from Alessandria) is directed to make the same proposal, in case they will be con tented with the Constitution of France. The Junta answered, that they would have the Spanish Consti tution, or nothing. APRIL I.—The Piedmontese Journals are filled with violent provocations to war with Austria. The following melancholy intelligence has been received at Lloyd's : .4 Manilla, October U. " On the 9th inst. at Benondo, the suburbs of this place, a massacre was commenced by the native population, first with the FE encb, and ultimately with all strangers without distinction.—. Twenty-five Gentlemen, Captains and Supercargoes of foreign ships in the Cm-eite, fell a sacrifice to these barbarians, and, on the following day, stxteen Chinese. Everything which they could find in the houses of the unfortunate people who had fallen victim., was either burnt or carried off. The loss is estimated at 400,000 dollars; and the different residences of those who had been so cruelly massacred, prment the most dreary aspect of rapine, murder, and devastation, not to be described, and never to be forgotten." The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE had a select party to dinner, yesterday. Yesterday, the Duchess of CLARENCE visited the Duchess of Kerr. The Princess AUGUSTA, we are happy to say, was a great deal better yesterday. Her Royal Highness received visits from the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Duchess of CLARENCE, the Princess SOPHIA, and the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA. Yesterday, Prince LEOPOLD gave a grand dinner to a numerous party at Marlborough House. Among the - company were— The Princess Sophia Matilda, the Prince and Princess Ester hazy, the Spanish Ambassador and the Duchess de Frias, Baron Weal, the Bavarian Minister, Count Mandlesloch, the Earl of Ansram, Earl Fortescue, Count Carman, M. de Nieman, &c. ' The bill for his MAJESTY'S Coronation Robes ex ceeds, we are informed, L'20,000, of which £ll,OOO falls to the furrier's share. For the black spots on the inside of the . Robes, no less than 26,000 Astracan lambs' feet have been required ! Roses, from Italy, were first planted hi England in the year 1522, and were consecrated as presents from the Pope, and placed over confessionals as the symbols of secrecy, 1526 ; hence the phrase of " un der the rose r A fire broke out at the New Village, near Caris brooke, on Tuesday afternoon, and totally consumed four houses. On the night of Thursday se'nnight, some villain or villains broke into the Church at Hazelwood, and stripped all the scarlet cloth off the Earl of HARZ. , WOOD'S pew. THE ARMY. Thursday, a squadron .f the sth Dragoon Cuarls. arrived in Glasgow, to replace the 3d, on its way t) England. Thursday,* squadron of the 4th Dragoon Guards, or Royal Irish, under the command of Captain Hut- TON, arrived in Perth, from Piershill Barracks, A troop of the Ist Regiment of Royal Dragoons marched into the barracks at Exeter yesterday it is expected that the head-quarters of the Regiment will be at Weymouth. The Troop of the 16th Lan cer , which has been quartered at Exeter for some tim e past, is to march for the Northern Counties with it s Regiment, now stationed at Radipole Barracks. The transports under Lieutenant CHURCH, in th e West Indies, are employed in removing troops from the different islands, after which they will take ci e board the 2d (or Queen's), to bring them to England NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, The Thames, arrived off Lymington yesterday, sailed f China the 24th of November, and from St. llelena theeisthaf February, in company with the Delcarras, and paned on the It of March, in lat. 15. N. long. 21. W. Spoke the Lowther Ca. tle on the Line, in long. 20. 30. The Orwell and Scaleby C a ,. tle were to leave China the 10th of December, and the Genets' Hewitt and Marchioness of Ely on the 23th, and were totted ' at the Cape.—The Thames brought passengers, Mrs. and j tenant-Colonel BrLessor; Masters B. and C. BAItrITO, fres, Chita; Lieutenant Grote SPONC, and Mr. S. WrEDING, kg, shiprnan, from his Majesty's ship LivEnrosit. FALSIOUTII, Aran 9.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Seem% packet, with Mails for Lisbon and the 731editerranean; Sunk, FRANK, for Prince Esiwald's Island; and Arutidahl, for Arundahl. Ponrsarocsu, Arms. 9.—Wind 'Majesty's ship GRASSHOPPEA and I)u.skt, for Newfoundland, have gone out,/ harbour and brought up at Spithead. DIAL, Aran. 9. Wind S.S.F..—Came down from the Riv et , and sailed, with the whole of the outward-bound, the Blucher, CLAIM, for Leghorn, and Comely, Gnav, fur Jamaica. g e . main, his Majesty's ships SEVERN and IleuroLt ; the Iletakl, for Quebec; another bark, acid two brigs, names unknown. Haawccu, Aram 9.—Arrived the Prince of Orange packet, with a Mail from Holland. Currou Hausa, APRIL 9.—Ships Entered Inwards: Esther, from St. .Michael's; Richard, from Stangate Creek. Acorn, from Lisbon ; Sisters, from Stangate Cr ee k ; Camden, f rom Bombay ; Sincerity, from Southampton ; Donne Castel, front Charente; Sarah, from St. Michael's; Swift, from Fun; .sas. burgh, from Calais; and Nelson, from New South Shetland,— Outward s : Elizabeth. from Berbke ; Brunswick, from &decor Abaria Ann, for Brussels; Margaret, for Venice; Caroline, far famaica ; Rover, for Calais ; Jane, for Dublin; Susan, for Cork; Julie, for Calais ; Sarah, for Cork ; Jason, for Napl es; an d afar ) . for Havannah. Cleared Outwards: Trela wney, for Jamaica; kL zabeth, for Halifax ; Harrington, for Hayti ; Belle Alliance, fa Antwerp; Skipsey, for Quebec ; Tenterden, for Ehinore; Seer, for enlvts • Newcastle, for Trieste ; Seneca, f o r G enoa; aa 4 Hopewell, St. John's. When Mr. CROKER proposed the alterations in the Board of Longitude, a few years ago, by adding thereto three more Members, and a Secretary, who were to be paid for their services, it was with a view to the more correct computation of the Nautical Alma. nack, which he stated to have fallen so low in estima. tion, as to be a disgrace to the country. The first pro. duction of these effcient Members (as they are signifi cantly called), contains an error of six or seven minute in the place of the Moon's Node, continued all through the years 1821,1822, and 1823; together with an error of one or two seconds in the obliquity of the Eclip tic. The mean places likewise of all the Stars have been advanced nearly five seconds in right ascension. But, though the Editor of the Almanack may believe thafhe has sufficient authority for this latteialteration, and may be implicitly followed therein by the Mid. shipmen in his Majesty's Navy, yet the scientific world will naturally require some demonstration of the fact before they can subscribe to such a singular anomaly. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Marquis and blarehloness Cornwallis, and the Ladies Cornwallis, at their house in Old Burlingtonstreet, from Bruno hall, Suffolk. Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock, from Bedfordshire Countess Temple, from Avington, Haas. The Earl of Chichester, from Susses. Viscount Maynard, from Danw►ow, Essex. D. Giles, Esq. M.P. at the Albany, from Youngsbory,lkm Lord and Lady Cranbourne, from Hatfield. Viscount Milton, from Northamptonshire. • Lord Ebrington, from a tour. Lord Amherst, from Montreal House, Kent. Spencer ILllderbee, Esq. from his seat in Suffolk. John Mansfield, Esq. M.P. from Leicestershire. Sir C. Danville, Bart. from Ireland. Sir W. Hotham, from Bath. Colonel Scott, from Berks. Captain Leighton, from a tour. DEPARTURES. • Captain Colville, and Lady Tent and family, from the Lail Hotel, Albemarle -street, to Cheltenham. to B erke. eher Cro ft , Esq. from the Roydfiotel, St. James'inzet HUNTING. The Pytehley Hounds meet to-morrow, at Bossism OM; and an Friday, at Dean, at half-past ten. The Duke of Gasrzoes Hounds meet on Friday, 81 Geld Furze, at half-past ten. The Oakley Hounds meet an Thursday, at Amptb PIM and Saturday, at Yardley Pastures. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTTsEDAT. alontsswoassr. 2to 1 apt Reginald (talen) ato 1 apt Canopus 3 to 1 apt Morel 8 to 1 apt Cecilia 5 to 1 apt Sell= (taro) 200 CIUDIZAI MLA AT 111111FMARICIT. to 1 apt Banter I 3to 1 apt Tires's. 3 to 1 apt Antar '7 to I apt Champlin° • DIMIT. 1$ to t. apt Reginald 11 to 2 apt Chuns (tabs) 7to 1 apt Gustavus (taken) 12 to 1 apt Morel 9 to I agst Jock (taken) 20 to 1 apt Friar Bates OArs.--S to I apt My Lady.-500 to 25 betted dist le' &bald and My lady do not win the Derby and Oaks. ST. LIGNIY.-110/1CA112211. . 7to 1 apt Jack Spiggot 114 to 1 apt My Lady 12 to 1 apt Colwell 16 to 1 apt Swedbeek 12 to I apt Statesman 40 to 1 apt Nordera Ltd Nsyrwalerr Beeeze-6 to 1 apt Gums (takte).:_:_. MARRIED. Thursday, at arencester, the Earl of Dartmouth, t° Frances Talbot, daughter of the Earl of Talbot, Lord Unites° of Ireland. Thursday last, at Leekerbie House, Dumfries-shire, C° llll/ Muwell, Governor of the Island of St. Chi-wooer, wa i t dies, to Miss Douglas, only daughter if Lieutenant-Celotal Liam Douglas, of Greened*, Annan. At Stockton-upon-Tees, on the 29th ult. Gilbert Mora 11 of Bright., Island of St. Vincent, to Rachel Sophia, &OW the late Jonathan Anderson Ludford, M.D. of Wuwitki , Island of Jamaica. DIED. On the 22d ultimo, at Stranger, Mr. John Kerr. sincerely and very deservedly lamented by his family ending , ' The 27th ult. Samuel Anderson, Ea* of Mandan, Said, Edinburgh. LONDON ; Printed and published by Lam Kota, Me Place, Temple-Bar• La Yi 'not %slot .ft dia Pu Psi IMO sio do fro Pn Ila du aq ~k M ' Q out col Sec