Star. — London, England, 1810-11-12 00:00:00

r SPANISH COLONIES. ,UGl' P 4. BUENOS AYRES, A. JUST Discharges of artillery. the .ringing of bells at all the churches, music, illuminations, andallthe demon strations of joy, have solemnly • proclaimed the .corn anencement of our Jubilee. It is, however, necessary, that it should also be known to the other communi ties, and that they should be apprizea of the com plete overthrow of the principal disaffected persons who dared to attack the justice of ou:cause, and the purity of our intentions. . Don Santiago Liniers. Colonel Aleude, Governor Concha, the Assessor Rodriguez, the Official Reel Moreno, and the rest of the principal conTiratots of Cordova, are prisoners, and in the hands of the pair:- otic army which marched in pursuit of them. The Bishop is the only person not in custody ; but there is no doubt that he has by this time been taken by the party sent after him. Such is the fatal termination to which the selfishness of those men has led, who con ceived that they could seduce the inhabitants of an' illustrious community, and involve them in a war with their brethren of the capital. Here, too, we behold the just chastisement of the ingratitude with which D. Santiago Liniers swore to effect the ruin and ex, termination of a generous city, which purchased for him a crown of glory with the, blood of her sons, and drew him forth from that obscurity and oblivion' from which, by his own exertio:A, ,he could never have emerged. This affords a decisive proof that the tri umphs of Buenos Ayres were not the work of Li niers, since almost from the instaat that he was de: prived of our support, his conduct has been a conti nued series of errors, ctimes, cowardice, and infamy. The inhabitants of Buenos Ayres exerted themselves to make the fortune of Don Santiago Liniers ; they were attached to his person ; they did him services of the first order, and they even encountered risks of the =host hazardous nature, to support him in a command' from whiCh his own follies would have precipitated', him. But , all was forgotten by this ungrateful man, who, after making his utmost exertions to light up the flame of discord and civil war, resorted to calumny to blicken the characters of persons whose merit it was his bounden duty to respect. " Who told this petty huckster that he had a right to advise me ?" This Was the reply which he made to an old friend, a mer chant of respectability, who, compassionating his mis fortunes, told him how to extricate himself from his ernbarrissing situation, with that tone of frankness to Which the distinguished favours he had upon all oc casions conferr?tl on him gave hies a just claim. In similar terms of contempt did he speak of the inhabi tants and troops of Buenos Ayres. He had not, how. ever, the courage to give. them a meeting, but shame fully fled upon the approach of those honourable pa triots whom he affected to despise, but of whose bra very he had received the most convincing proofs. Liniers wished to mislead the inhabitants.of COr. dova, and to induce them, out of respect to his per aim, to exert themselves for the purpose of rivetting their chains with all that ardour which would have been evinced in resisting the troops that were march ing to break them. But the seduction of a commu nity io which the lowest citizen had more informa tion than all the fribbles who have governed them for a.great length of time past, must prove a very diffi cul! r . , eate of an official dispatch from the Marquis de las Hormatas, dated Isle of Leon, the Bth of February of the present year; and addressed to the Viceroy of Buenos Ayres, with a printed paper enclosed, relative to the installation of the Supreme Council of Re gency in the Isle of Leon. The dispatch came open, and on the back of it rests a memorandum written by the Notary Cavia, by verbal order of the Governor of Monte Video, on the 6th instant, expressing that a copy of the royal order above-mentioned had been taken upon four pages of common paper. The Junta, upon mature deliberation, ordered the Secretary to intimate to D. Primo the resolution which they had adopted. • [Here follow the letters which passed between the Secretary and the Spanish Captain.] The account of this transaction closes with the fol lowing certificate from the Notary, Don Ramon Rasavilbasa In the city of Buenos Ayres, on the 14th August' 1810, I was sent for by their Excellencies the go_ verning Junta, and by their orders entered the prin cipal saloon of the Royal Fortress, in company with the Secretary of Government, Don Mariano Moreno,' , to witness the conversation of the said Secretary with the CIO= de Pragata, Don Jose de Primo de Ri ver', which took place in the said chamber. The Secretary began with saying, " Seignior de Primo, the Junta informed you in their last dispatch that if you were the bearer of written orders from the Supreme Council of Regency, or any credential, an thorising you to communicate verbal instructions, you might land for the purpose of executing your mission, but that in the contfary supposition the business should be considered as concluded, without any necessity for a further reply. You have landed, and on being pre sented to the 6-overnment, have produced no other orders than an open dispatch, with a notarial memo randum upon it, executed at Monte Video. The Junta conceives, that the Supreme Council of Re gency would have delivered to you under seal this dispatch, which is now open." " Certainly, Seignior," replied D. Primo, "it w►as sealed when put into my hands." . " The Junta are further of opinion," added the Secretary, " that the bearer •f a sealed dispatch for the superior government of a province has no authority to open it."—" Cer- ' tainly not," said D. Primo, " and I would never have dared to break it -open, but for ............." " Very well," continued the Secretary, gg if the object of your mission was to deliver this dispatch, it can only be re ceived in the form in which it has been presented ; and though you do not come within the scope of the conditional guarantee promised by the Junta, yet from considerations of respect for your person, and from the moderation and generosity of the new Govern ment, you are at liberty to re.embark forthwith."— D. Primo then produced a sealed dispatch, addressed to the Junta, saying " the Government of Monte Vi deo transmits this dispatch to their Excellencies the Junta." The Secretary replied, " The Junta receives no dispatches from, nor maintains any relations with, a refractory Government, which has scandalously broken its ties of dependence upon the Capital, and insulted that superior authority, to which, by the con stitutional law of the State, it ought to have acknow ledged its subjection." D. Primo, upon this, kept the dispatch, and they parted with mutual civilities." On the 13th of August, the Junta of Buenos Ayres ich, after a long preamble, enu )roceedings adopted by the Go opposition to their au- correspondence and communications wit► dependant thereon, are sus- said territory, send letters there. I unication therewith. in particular between the two that port for the Peninsula, . repair to Ensenada, whence voyage. _ observed by national vessels Peninsula, and no allowance will, r duties paid at Monte Video. inhabitant of Monte Video, or its • the capital or its dependencies, shall be encouraged ni procuring • decided protection of the Go- Spanish families may arrive in from the provinces occupied th the most sincere and tender of this capital, where they will J experience the generous charac heart felt pleasure with which they • soil with their beloved brethren, them by their misfortunes. this strict union and friendship its protection shall be extended for them to cultivate, to fur providing them with dwellings, of their labours,and generally in exercise of their respective em- LLIGENCE. ICT9BER 22. . published a "piivate letter in which we rem_ the follow . , . . -. , • ..•. - •• • • .4 PARIS, NOVEMBER IL The day before yesterday, at nine o'clock in the morning, Cardinal Maury, who is appointed Arch bishop of Paris, said a private mass at the principal altar in the church of Notre Dame. His Eminence, seated under a canopy of crimson velvet in the Sanc tuary, was present at the Grand 'Mass, which was celebrated at ten o'clock by M. Jallabert. The Car dinal bestowed the Episcopal benediction after service was over, BAYONNE, OCTOBER 27. A letter from Cor&• a, dated the 24th instant, states, that the 2d corps of the army, under General Itegnier, bad obtained considerable advantages over a division of the English troops, commanded by Ge. neral Hill. General Regnier was at Castello Branco on the`ki:lth of September. LEYDEN, NOVEMBER 2. The Berlin Gazette has published a patent of the King, which prohibits" all commerce with•,Great Bri min, her colonies; and allies, interdicting the admission of colonial merchandize into the Prussian ports, with the exception of medicinal drugs. Such goods as shall legitimately enter the ports, and pay the duties prescribed by the Imperial tariff of the sth of August, are legalized under that decree, The head-quarters of the French army have been removed from Hanover to Berlin. ROTTERDAM, NOVEMBER 1. Nothing of importance has occurred in the Teal between the 26th and 30th ult. On the 25th, the two French ships of war Vengeur du Continent, and Wa tram, entered Terschelling with prizes, as well as another which cast anchor in the port, name unknown. In a letter from Elsineur of the 20th ult. we read the following Since the 13th inst. five American ships, destined from Petersburgh to the United States, have passed out of bur port. From Christiansand they write that in all forty-eight ships have been made prizes out of fleets under British convoy. They have been safely moored in the Roads, and are laden with tar and rye. A sale of these and some other goods Will shortly be made." BEMLIN, OCTOBER s. The Grand Seignior had not left Constantinople on the 20th of September. It is supposed, as the season is so far advanced, that his Highnass will de fer his departure until the ensuing year, when he shall have learned the defeat that his troops have sustained at Batyn, as well as the surrender of Rudschuck. The preparations for war, however, are continued with uncommon activity throughout the whole of the Ottoman Empire. .4. • , EMT INDIA Authentic accounts . firming our intelligence tory obtained by Amu opponents in the Court pd in bringing over the the date of the last account* devising measures for to the troops. As soon as this first work it was supposed that get rid of the bands much contributed to force against Sannts t his army in the North-west to avoid the impending •The IJkhbars, for then going on in the Jeypore tion of a fort named Soordsoas, of which SUWAS JVOOAT Sinci,t' taken to reinstate the - that purpose a small provided with all the . tering the walls. Roy claimed to his allegiance by the permission of It is reported that advantage of the existing , dom of Cabul, to es-tend - 14c Vependeneies of that It reduced the whole eweeption of a single Captain WiLeox has SING from his mountains, a place was effected after a retarded equally by , the ascent, and by the enemy had construcite a dj ii however, being once • attemptectL—Gornut. by the opposite -gate s After razing all the the detachment reward not appear that either - course of the affair. )SOMEAT COURIER, • It is with extreme death of two most valuable and Cornet FOTHCRINOHAN, freebooter of the name -- to a Persian Tribe, settled in the Turkish • It appears that Captain masitad left Bagdad . an intention of proceeding Beni Sam Country, and the it. A man, of the name as a guide, and who village of Mundulgerm, night : the following halted without the night. Hyder, the guide, communicated to Kulb Bence of their arrival Shortly after the party Aly Khan's horsemen, • hand and desired a readily agreed to give ... the Khan came up accompanied behaved very politely the he would set them on company to his place were no sooner alighted Captain GRANT received rabine ball while mouting rendered. Alter the Khan . gage, he found the only Christians . namely, Mr. FOTHRRINGHABI and his Armenian ree., vant, a cook. and a Syce. and was proceeding to put them to death ; they offered a thensand sequins each for their ransom, which was refmed. The Khan de- sired them to become Mussel:nen ; they said they would, provided he took an oath to let them go after wards on their way ; without making any reply, lie bound their hands behind them and shot them one after the other. The above account is principally taken from the report made to a person who bad been dispatched by Mr. Rica to a small townon the fron tier, to negociate with Kulb Ali Khan for the re lease of the Gentlemen, their melancholy fate not being at first known. This person on hi. arrival at Bedne found Captain Grant's Hindoessanee servant, with some others, who had escaped. This account corrriponds nearly with that received at Teheran, from the Persian Prince at Kermanshah. The account, however, given by the Guide, who is directly charged with treachery in the account from Kermanshah, and who is also strongly sus. `pected of it by Mr. Riau, varies in some respects from this— he says that when they had got above day's journey from Moudeli, on the road he wanted to take, Captain GRANT pulled out a paper on which was sketched his route, and insisted on going through the invuntains to Kernimabad. The guide represented to him the dangers and almost impossibility of that route, as they must pass through a defile infested by a robber, meaning Kulb Ali Khan, who would at least strip them and Make them prisoners. Captain GRANT, however, remained deaf to his remonstrances , and at last obliged him to vecompany him ; on sr riving at the defile, Kulb AL Khan met them, and in an instant his people were mixed with Captain GRANT'S escort. The Guide called out to Captain GRANT not to file and there would be- no harm done ; but at that mo ment Captain GRANT snapped a pistol at the Khan, which was returned by a shot from the Carbine that struck Captain GRANT ill the lower part of the belly, and he instantly fell to the ground the Guide says he himself was severely wounded, and had one of his ears cut off. Mr. FornaasuostAm and the rest of the ;ratty were not hurt; and the Khan took Ahem all Ly with him. The had not made his el) - , together with other sus' induced Mr. LICK to take a great 'engin Or time past, must prove a very aim- On the 13th of August, the cult task. The troops of Buenos Ayres have been issued a Decree, which, after received at C"rdova with demdnstrations of the most merating the various proceedi ; cordial friendship. All ranks emulated each othenin vernment of Monte Video in performing acts of service and civility to their new thority, enacts as follows guests. The principal inhabitants have accommoda- 1. From this day all correspondeo ted our officers with apartments in their own houses ; Monte Video, and th. territories I the, soldiers arc treated as brothers, and in every guar- pended. ter of the town nothing is to be seen but the rejoicings 2Or uperson shaH pass to the said to, hold any kind of communlcatl of men who feel themselves relieved from the state of 3. All mercantile correspondence i oppression and violence to which they had been re- places is suspended. - duced. The dispatch received from our General is 4. National vessels sailing from wit h specie or produce, must first i earliest opportunity to transmit to us a detailed report they may freely proceed on their vo S. The same regulation must be 1 of this glorious enterprize. arriving with cargoes froM the Penit Acousr 15.—The arrival of the Captain de Fra- upon any pre ., , , :ice, be made for dna gata, D. Jose Primo Rivera, having excited the pub- 6 : Every person being an Inhabit territory, desirous of settling in the lic expectation, it is a duty incumbent upon the Junta shall he favourably received, and spa to slate the object and result of his mission. The a comfortable establishment by the Al pomp with which it was accompanied announced the vernment. Envoy film the Supreme Council of Regency, who, 7. It being probable that many Sc • . the parts who have emigratewero prejudiced by the falsehoods daily fabricated at by the enemy, they are invited, t Monte Video against Buenos Ayres, was apprehen- affection, to pass to the territories of sivi of being treated with insult, and therefore, ap- receive a fraternal welcome, and exi plied, in the first instance, for an assurance under the ter w,l lof sharet. h e tem co Americans,comforts s .rod f the their e a soilrt , . f express guarantee of this Government, of being re• who come doubly recommended to i ceived with the respect due to his mission. This the a. The Government guarantees ti Junta instantly granted ; but on demanding those with our European brethren, and its credentials which could alone authorize the, Envoy to as far as to assign ferule territor ies f a n: l s d h itnh anticipating sel • o communicate the verbal orders wherewith he was icip v a t t s in w g it t h he first ili pr c o e fu in s of supposed to be charged, it was discovered that the eitablishing them in the lucrative ex, mission rested on no other basis than the mere alle- ployments, arts, and professions. gation of the person who was to execute it. Nobody - could have expected a result so ridiculous in matte's FOREIGN INTE. 1 requiring so much circumspection and information. , • The second letter ;tom the Junt a might have sufficed LEIPSIC, OCTf to bring this business to a filial close ; but on ~thel One of our papers has pill ]4th, at nine o'clock in the morning, D. Primo came from St. Petersburgh, in 'whic on shore, anit, introducing himself into the presence of • ins passages : . the Presidene, attempted to enter upon the discussion 44 Well-informed persons c; • which had occasioned his arrival. • The Seignior ..stand .why Russian Bank N( Pre- sident abstained from Making any reply distinct from . elated. There is no reason ft ) the alteptions which urbanity demands between per. • in these notes. If even the pt sons Of their rasa ; and the Junta being assembled in their usual place o meeting, the Secretary of Govern- ed to 600 millions. Russia than sufficient for such a sum Inent, Don 'Mariano Morino, repaired to the principal time repurchase ,all this ma • Saloon of the' Royal Fortress, where D. Primo was, certain that GovS.nent is to accompanied by the Serjeant Major of the garrison, a part of thit•paper issue, bus D. Marco* Dalearcel, and saluting D. Primo, said—. it would be productive of inc. • • 4, I ant .Se.cretary to the Junta, and ash directed to re- empire, where the . tommerc i ' Ceire from you • the orders, or credentials, by which taut f rom eac h other . The the appritine .Council of Regency have invested you luxury is a proof that there is ~ 'with - authority to ec,mniunicate verbal instructions to empire, which has such a fur the Supreme Government of these provinces.", its agriculture, and its other i : D. Palm gave rio direct answer, but was proceed- _ ling to relate certain expressions of his Excellency , . DRESDEN, Oe'l - Seignior Castanos at the period of his - departure, . Great preparations are ma when the Secretary stopped him short with saying, Assembly of the States, whici " Seignior D.'Prireo, I have not Coale authorised to enter upon any discussion witb yin'. The object of will, it is said, be submitted 1 • .my vi'sit is strictly limited to receiving and convey- illustrious Body, materially ing to , the Junta whatever Credentials - or w the glory land prosperity of ,written or- • - ders jou may have brought front the Supreme Cowl- ., .til of 'iteigency." "pon this, he took :out of his , welgare fg • fpociiiiit' handful of loose papers, and se4ected from thro • them ill bpen dispatch, whichhe handed. teethe Se- increasing Infirmities, with th seethe].' This production was subenittedio . the Junta, istid being duly ezatnined, was found to be a dupla. ' Of January, 1-811. Some it . who has so Tong and so ea his people, ,will ugh the medium.of the C Mostkrch, wilt dont:lo*st cause the Assembly of the States. • OJT INDIA its have been received f ull y • 'f once respecting the co mp l ete _ • mu Kama, over his rivals P urt of HOULAR. He ha s Ric the Bhys to his interest, a n d accounts was busily occupi c i r the payment of the an nard rst work should be accompr., Si t the Khan would entire vo w of Pindarries, who l e a id 3 his success, by directi ng lA, who was DlOyitig &Wi lt • th-west parts of Mane, • • ing visitation. • ✓ March, mention p ; • Jeypore Coperey, f or „ sooialloas, as in th e . • . IGAT bleu, the Rth, had „ lie Tackoors of district ; I force had been fitted out se necessary implements for !toy Cialt.ran Baw had been ance under the state of .1 use Sirdars. Rue.rezr Stwo ha; Leta listing commotions in th e ki ..:tell d his conquests among ~ Easpir ; he is said to have nes r province of Moultm, with fortrefs i has if: 3:0140d is espelließ Cs ntt principal grooghold d Jhugher. ser yk e march of uncommon the ruglochaial aad swine:ld the artificial oipstaeles which the ctol, 1 the empanel of the paid. im . lquesilairse sedtbeite7in the jangle. works, and burning the stens, armed to Kokherettee. It does er pkrty :attained any loss in the 'OURIER, JUNE is, two. ie regret that we announce the 'disable Officers, Captain GRAXT !MIRAN, who were murdered by 2 me of. Kulb Ali Khan, belongmg but who has been many years h territories. ;nails GIANT and Mr. FOTHERING- -3 in the latter end of March tridt eding to Ispahan, by the route of and the mountains at the back of ame of Hyder, had been engaged • conducted them as far as the ;eem, where they remained OM g day they marched again, and village of Mnldulchee for the guide, is said to have secretly Lulb Ali Khan Flee the 1 there. party was met by a few of Kali 31, who told them the Khan woe Pesheush, which the Gentles= re him : while they were talkieg ecompanied by /I horsemen, gad ly to the Gentlemen, saying, that , n their road, and requested their Ace of encampment when they ;hted than he fell upon them.- 7 rived a mortal wound from a ca. ioupting his horse ; the rest sur- e Khan had searched their bag• e only Christians of the party, aRtxo~tAIV and his Armenian err, FRAN KFORT, OCTOBER SS. - Yesterday his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Wirtemberg, under the title of the Count Von Ho henberg, in company with his Adjutants, the Barons Von Amerongen and Von Phult, arrived here on their way to Hanau, where Marshal Kellerman, Duke of Valmey, still remains. The fortress of Togau, and not that of Wittem berg, is to be ceded to Saxony. VIENNA, OCTOBER 20. The Emperor has given orders for making experi ments in the growing of cotton in the south of Hun gary, Esclavonia, and the Bannat. Some valuable information has been published in the Hungarian lan guage on this subject. Little doubt is entertained of the complete success of this experiment, as the climate is sufficiently warm to breed silk-worms. OCT. 21.—The new order relating to the eclablish rient of the Censorship is sanctioned by the Emperor, but has not yet been published. We al e asyired that it regulations are liberal. It is said that serne of the articles have been inserted by the express order of his Majesty. There is a great demand for money on the part of those who wish to become purchaserrotteclesinstical property. A greater profit is to be 411 rived at ti!is moment from trafficking in specie than lit bilk of ex change, which was not the case befote. . STUTGARD, OCTOBER 27. His Majesty issued three orders yesterday relating to British merchandize. The- first rignrowly prohi bits the introduction, transit, and" sale of all articles of British manufacture, throughout the whole extent of the kingdom of Wurtemberg. All articles of the kind which shall be discovered either in the mer chants' shops, the warehouses, or in transitu, shall be seized and sequestrated. The second requires all merchants and traders to return within twenty-tour hours to the Administrators of the chamber of Finances, an account of the colonial produce and English manufactures that they have seat out of the country within the last four months, which account is to be afterwards transmitted to the office for imposing duties. The third orders that all colonial produce in his Majesty's dominions, and upon which duties have not been paid conformably to the orders of the 10► h and 22d, shall be sequestrated. ~r- - COPBNHACEN, OCTOBER 19. can with difficulty under- The official paper contains the following article : Notes are so much depre- —O4 Yesterday at half past two, the Prince Royal of i for not having confidence 1 Sweden arrived at the Castle of Fredericksberg. He paper circulation amo unt . , was received by the Privy C o un se llo r s, the Ministers possesses security the Grand Marshal at the head of all the sum, and could in a shon more . of State , State Officers, the French and Swedish Ambassadors, , mass of paper. It appears the heads of the different offices, and the staff of the is taking measures to efincel army. He was conducted, w ith the us ual fo r m s , to but the total extinction or ~ 'an audience of their Majesties. His Royal Highness of inconvenience in so vast an as well as the officers in his suite, dined with the ' Royal Family. In the evening the musicians of the The continually increasing so ness su pped with the Royal Family. The conversa fund of riches in its mines, non between his , Majesty the King and his Royal natural resources." Highness the Prince of Sweden wgs in that free and friendly manner which might be expected from the OCTOBER 24. intimacy that has subsisted between them for some making in this city for the , years. It is a fortunate earnest of the good under which is fixed for the first day standing that is likely to prevail between the two • important considerations neighbouring Powers. These feelings added to the to this distinguished and pleasure of the entertainment. ' His Royal Highnes, conducting to advance s lept at Cornhagen, in the apartment that was -. Saxony. His Majesty, pared for hrm, in the Mose ' Privy earnestly laboured for the . Brun. He set out to day-at for propose these resolutions The household sent Chancellors and the age, to Corsoer, Roskilde... the earnest wishes of thd his Royal Highness's uses tuse theill to be 3dopted by ; from Co , - • '.' • • .. : discbargeo Pe taZ : . ..4 ' ..... .. 1, in the apartment that was Fire- t r4 "7 ^"` "" """ ! --- --- le WWI of the Privy Counseliri -may with him. The Guide had not m ade his AP ' to dayyst ten o'clock for Elsineut ~earance at Bagdad, which, together with oilier sus- Pagel , servants , cooks , .plate , Rt.. Ac ious circumstances, bad induced Mr. asom to tAis a. Copenhagen, and Elsineur; fi - 'otgePS to have hint seized. 'a 130 e His arrival and departuo , = . We sincerely hope *Clouse Ineasuses have alreedl were annouared by twenty-seven been adopted to bring this fatebootieto cosklign Pe' a." . • , sshament. ..,