Star. — London, England, 1821-11-03 00:00:00

W. - '.. : LONDON. THE EVENING STALL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1821. THE FUNDS. Consols have recovered from the depression to which the mancenvres of the Bears on Wednesday last succeeded in sinking them, and the Market exhi bits to-day the judgment and firmness with which the speculation foi a rise is conducted. There-is but little business doing. At One o'Clock the prices were: 3 per Cent. Reduced 77 77% 3 per Cent. Cons. 78 78 Vs 77% 4 per Cent. 96'/b---5 per Cent. 110% 111 Bank Long Annuities 19% 9-16 7-16 India Stock 240% 1 4—India Bonds 69 pre. South Sea Stock 87—Old Annuities 76%8 3 / 4 Exchequer Bills 4s. 6s. prem. Cons. tiir Account 78 1 / 2 Y 4, 777 s 73. bowed to the People, and spokethe following truly paternal words, which his noble heart inspired: " I am recovered, and rejoice that I can be again among my Hanoverians, from whom I have been unhappily separated by my illness, I regret all the trouble they have given themselves, and thank them for it. " I gratefully acknowledge the love and attachment of my Hanoverians. I have always been a Hanoverian. I will live and die a Hanoverian!" These truly Royal words, pronounced with a dis- 1 tinct and powerful voice, excited the hearts of all feelings which no pen can describe, and which only those who were witnesses can conceive. The general joy was redoubled, and the whole of the Procession retired with hearts full of the most pleasing feelings at the happiness of this evening. The Citizens will gratefully celebrate in future the remembrance of this day, on whi:h the KING again expressed, and in such a manner, his paternal sentiments towards his faithfully • devoted subjects. • The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this fore noon; tho e of Wednesday remain due. The Joarnal de Paris contradicts the report of the death of M. MAZET, one of the French physicians sent to Barcelona. "We are happy," it says, "to be able to assure our readers, on the contrary, that Dr. Petroz, of Paris, has received a letter from M. Mater, dated the 20th, which announces, that after nine days' illness, he was out of danger; and that B.tilly is also much better." Another letter, also of the 20th, addressed by Dr. PARISET to M. de Roseate, and communicated to us, does not dissemble the danger which M. MAZET still runs, but proves that at that date he was still alive. The Doctor writes to his friend, that while the contagion still rages with the same fury, he feels that its activity increases with the public danger. At Tortosa, in spite of all the rewards offered by the Authorities, no person can be found to bury the dead ; the corpses remain in the houses uninterred.— There is a talk of razing the city. Others have pro posed to try the effect of a bombardment in purifying the atmosphere, which some Physicians say is the seat of the malady. On the subject of the Greek cause we meet with the following articles : AUGSBURG, OCTOBER go. There is a young man of letters here, who has just returned from a very interesting journey. Impelled by ardent enthusiasm for - the cause of the Greeks, he embarked towards the end of June from Sicily for I Zante, and hastened to the Morea; and as the British Government does not allc:v any vessels to go to Cala maut, he ventured,. with three companions, to go on foot through the Western Peloponnesus, was plun dered, wounded, and nearly killed, by the Moreotes, on the way near Paulisso, the ancient Phigalia; but contrived, however, to reach Calamata, at that time the head-quarters of the Moreote Greeks. What he there saw• and observed in a short time destroyed all his hopes, all his ideas; and though he had come with the resolution to die, if necessary, for,the deli verance and regeneration of Greece—though he was at that time destitute of every resource, he chose quickly to leave the Greeks, rather than remain among them. He accordingly left Calamata at the end of July, and returned by way of the lonian Islands to Venice, and thence to Germany. He wishes that all those who, with their overflowing hearts and valiant arms, think of going to the Morva, may defer the execution of their purpose for a time. Perhaps the true picture of the present state of the Peninsula, as well as what he was there obliged to see and to endure, may change the views of many persons, and save them from repenting when it will be too late. VIENNA, OCTOBER 19. Our latest accounts from Zante, of the 21s: of Sep tember, contain the following statements: " On the 14th, the Turkish fleet, joined with the squadron of the Pacha of Egypt, came to as aschor in our roads, having, on its ct uize, provisioned seve ral fortresses in the Murea, among which are Coran and Motan. Padrona Bey, the Admiral, assured the Governor of this island, to whom he paid a long visit soon after his arrival, that, from his leaving the Dar danelles till his arrival here, he had only once descried eight or ten Greek ships, but at a great distance ; and that, during the whole time,he had not had even the most trifling action with .any part of the Greek fleet. On the 15th, the Admiral detached part of his fleet northward, towards Corfu, to join the squadron of the Captain Bey lying there. On the 18th, he himself, with the remainder of the fleet, sailed for the THE KING. II AN OV ER, OCTOBER 26. On the 24th his MAJESTY received visits from the Landgrave of Hesse 110MBURG and the Grand Duke Of WEIMAR. HIS MAJESTY dined with the Princes now here at one table, to which the Marquisof Los,- DONDERRY, Prince METTeanicu, General Count TA UENZEIN, &c. were invited. In the evening the citizens gave his MAJESTY a serenade by torch-light. —The KING opened the window several times, and addressed, in a clear voice, the citizens as sembled in the court-yard of the Palace, to which they replied will: a general and joyful hurrah ! His MAJEsTY's health is so good that he did not with draw to his apartment till past eleven o'clock. On the '2sth his MAJESTY gave private audiences to the Duke of BRUNSWICK, and to numerous Foreign Ministers and persons of distinction presented by them. Numerous presentations were also made by the High Chamberlain; among these were the Hereditary Prince, of HOHENLOHE-LANGENBURG, three Princes of BEN• THEIM, and Count BENTII4CIE RHOON. The same morning his MAJESTY was waited upon by his State and Cabinet Ministers, and by the Foreign Ministers at this Court. We flatter ourselves with the hope that his MA JESTY will come to the city to-day, and that he will honour the Theatre with his presence. Dr. BLUMEN. HAGEN has composed for his MAJESTY'S reception a Prologue, called the Royal Day. The Opera of Taacred is to be performed. From the preparations which are already made, it is not to be doubted that his MAJESTY will set out upon his return on the 20th. It is his MAJESTY'S in tention, on passing through Gottingen on the 30th, to stop some time to view the Public Establishments there. His MAJESTY will stop that night at Munden. Uis Highness the Landgrave of Hesse HOMBURG arrived here on the T2d, and the Grand Duke of Weimmt on the 23d. His Royal Highness Prince GlrsrAvus, son of the Ex• King of SWEDEN, accompanied by the Chamber lain, Baton PoLmr, has been here for some days. His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of MccEtew zURG•STY€LITZ left this city yesterday, to return home. • His Imperial Highness the Archduke FERDINAND set out yesterday for Hamburgh, but the asletree of the carriage breaking near List, by which accident one of the Archduke's people was injured, his High ness was induced to return to Hanover. On the 24411, in the evening, the citizens had the happiness of being allowed to offer a serenade to their beloved KING, by torch-light, in the garden of Her renhatisen. Many hundred citizens had assembled for the purpose, and exactly at eight o'clock this procession set out, preceled by four bands of music, and accompanied by 600 torch-bearers, and marched through the garden of Herrenhausen to the Palace. Ilis Majesty the Km), who being scarcely recovered from an indisposition, could not remain in the open air, advanced before the numerous assembly in the' apartments of the Palace, and when he sheaved him self at a half-opened window, was saluted by the citizens, delighted at seeing him, with the fondest acclamations. The bands played the favourite popu lar tune of .4 Ileil,umerns Kisug! Heil!"—(Hail! or health to our King; hail!). All those present, in the overflowing joy of their Gulf of Patras. beans, joined their voices in chorus. His Royal a Chorschid Paella has received certain intelligence Ilighness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE came himself out that considerable reinforcements are on the way from of the Palace among the rejoicing citizens, and, with the capital through Macedonia ttd Thessaly to join his usual affability, expressed in the most gracious him. Eight thousand men had already arrived at terms the pleasure and satisfaction of his Majesty the his head-quarters, at Joannina, on which he imme- KING. The most enthusiastic acclamations of the diately dispatched a division by the road of Arta and transported multitude continued, and th popular air Messalongi, to Lepanto, to clear those parts of the of Landenater Schutz, and Rather (the country's fa- insurgents. Cher, protector, and counsellor), were played and sung. " Two Deputies from Hydra and Spezzia lately ap -When it was concluded, his MAJESTY opened both peared in the Greek camp before Tripoliza, and re the wings of the window and bowed to the citizens, • quired from the Chiefs of the Morea two millions of who, charmed at being able to enjoy without any ob- piastres, without which they could not continue to! stacle the sight of their beloved-Sovereign, could not take an efficient share in the contest, and offered them contain their joy. Some persons, who thought they in the present crisis all possible support, But where observed that the KING wished to speak, commanded shall the unfortunate i4oreans get two millions of silence, and, as if by enchantment, a tranquillity, piastres, as the most powerful and opulent among whirl. nothing could have produced but the pro- them have sent all their property out of the country foun,l'est veneration and love of the People to their for safety ? liltere; ciao, took place. The KiNo again graciously I Thy inhabitants of the islands of Hydra, Spezzia, and Ipsara, it is true, are also ih•the most deplorible situation. Their islands ate naked - rock s, which p ro. i duce nothing, and their whole prosperity depends im mediately on the briskness of their trade with foreiga nations, which has'been wholly interrupted since the commencement of the Revolution. To this must be added, that these islanders are in the utmost dissec tion among themselves, and that in their mat ine, as among the insurgents on shore, none are disposed to obey, but every one wishes to command." French Five per Cents.—Monday, 891 r. 80e. A Dutch Mail arrived this f3renoon, with Papers to the 31st ultimo. It will be seen from the sub joined extract, that a sufficient number of Members have at length assembled, to enable the States-Ge neral to proceed with business: HAGUE, OCTOBER 29. There being thirty-seven Members preient, which was sufficient to deliberate, the Chamber proceeded to business, M. Membrede, the Lite President, acting provisionally in that character. The Chamber, after the due forms were gone through, admitted the twenty-five new Members, and then proceeded to name three persons to be proposed to his Majesty for the purpose of selecting a President. The three Mem bers were M. Metelerkamp, Count Hogendorp, and M. Membrede. Eight Members were appointed to signify this choice to his Majesty, and the Assembly adjourned indefinitely. HANDURGH, OCTOBER 26. The ship Flora, which lost two sailors in Malaga roads by a suspicious disorder, and which has arrived in the Elbe, has been ordered by the Senate to go to Kansoe to perform quarantine. The meeting of the Lords Justices on Thursday was merely for the dispatch of ordinary business. Their Lordships are very soon going to issue a Pro clamation for a new coinage of farthings. Yesterday Mr. Kul ES, the KING's Messenger, ar rived in town with dispatches from Brussels. An Admiralty Messenger was leaving the Admi ralty about three o'clock yesterday afternoon • but his journey was countermanded, supposed to be oc casioned by some dispatches brought by Mr. MARES. Sir Cuanx.Es PAGET and the Honourable Captain PAGET arrived in town yesterday morning from Ports mouth; in the afternoon they set off to join the ROYAL SOVEREIGN, at Dover, and are expected to sail immediately for Calais. The Duchess of GLoGestsvEß left Bagshot yester day for Bushy Park, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. The Duchess of DEVONSHIRE passed through Shef field on Friday, on her way to Wortley Hall. Plince ESTERIIAZY honoured Sir W. CURTIS with his company at dinner, at Cliff House, near Rams gate, on Wednesday last. T. AMMER, Esq. and family, have arrived in Hanover square, from their scat, Kent. H. Svaansasn, Esq. has left Paris for Rome. Mrs. STAPLLKON and family have arrived at the &James's Ho tel, Jerntyp-street, from Berks. Mr. and Mrs. Biukx have arrived at GreMon's Hotel, from Oxfordshire. Mr. and Mrs. Mummer and funny have left Stevens'. Hotel, r their seat in Hertfordshire. J. FITZHERIERT, Esq. has left Lenton's Hotel, for Ms seat, Blacksdown, Sussex. Sir Cimazas oleo.: has left town for his seat, Wortley, near Winchester. Departures from Thompson's Hotel :—Atax. Conan a, Esq. and family, to St. Vincent's ; JOHN GuaLav ' Esq. hiss GuaLcv, and Mrs. UVINALE, to Needham Cottage, Suffolk. Monday, at the nth* Audit of the Rev. JAMES OAKES, of Tostock, he very handsomely deducted '2O per cent. from the last payments. Monsieur CARTON[, a celebrated performer from Rome, is engaged at the King's Theatre as Primo Buffo Cantata. He is said to possess a very superior bass voice, and to be a very scientific performer. . Monday, the Play of the Poor Gentleman, and the Turnpike Gate, were performed at the Richmond Theatre, for the benefit of that meritorious and de serving actress, Miss SYDNEY. The performances attracted an elegant and overflowing audience. IIAYSIARKET TURA rim—This interesting and at tractive place of amusement closed its first season last night, before a highly respectable audience.— After the performance of the Beggar's Opera, iit which Miss BLAKE again sustained the part of Mao heath with excellent effect, Mr. TERRY delivered the following Address, which was received with the most marked satisfaction by the whole House: _ TIM AR'l7. Thursday the Royal 'Marine Curps, under the rotn Colonel Moucattera, were inspected on Soinp„... 4 c =a , Portsmouth, by Lieutenant-General S.r R. Rm., lic . 4 ,:!ti appearance of the battalion was p ul kylarlY fine, and it aw": gretted by a nutr.erous assemblage of s pectators, that tb e rous state of the weather prevented their ra ng ihrtet ir. whole of their manteuvres. The General expressed hin..nstht well battalion go through. whh the few manteuvres th e weather 4 %4d t i e " to to consequence of the detention of th e 33d ft l i ment t _ lard (destined for Jamaica), a Regiment will proceedo!, f r ~: mouth to release them in . Ireland. Th e 15th Regiment, Portsmouth Garrison. wills in oonsequen ce , embat sot mouth on the 9th instant. The remainder of the Ist ba ttalion of th e n i ttieet Guards are daily expected to trve at Chatham fr ir om ThE 55th Regiment, under com mand id Colonel arrived at Chatham, on Friday . se rnught, from' Le m ..., 1144 . On the 20th ult. the North Western Regi ment 47,, thlre Yeomanry Cavalry, consisting of six troop s , by the Right Hon. Lord Casuacuitu, "arched for eight days permanent duty. lift Friday inspected, and the several prizes given by the ofi ctre 7.7 wt re who rode the best and most useful horses,and . ti•ta swordsmen were adjudged. At the Devon County Sessions, 3fic . Ito . el Wilh airm , to seven years' transportation f . or . enlistirg Intl* % dohs bee 4 I at the time a private in the Militia. NAVAL lATELLIGENCE. FALIIIOUTII. Nov. I.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the rftiii packet, with a Mail from dr.., islands —railed it Thomas's on the std of September; John, KINI ; ; and Am, stein, 1-Icssoatmooo, from Londor. for Jamaica ; Xyinpb,g," — m. way, from Gibraltar ; Thailia, Wrra.-es, from London kr Jackson ; and Tartar, Down/re, from Galipoli for 11u11.—5 44 the Indwary, RiaCTIIE, for Porsground. -PLYIIOI:TH, Nov. I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Ce ter a Moore, Baraur, from Jersey from Bridgewater, with ‘ l l split. Arrived off the port, the Eli a, Decceta, (ruin Ualtp for London; and Henry Wellesley, from the South Seas t it London, in eleven months._ l'ortrouvrr, Nov. 2.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Stratfok ROGERS, from Cuxhaven for New Orleans. Sailed We ak WATEK%. for London; Louisa, I.l.traraan, for Leith; and ford, Bonen, for Hull.. Heti., Nov. Y.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and railed . fee 4, River, the Wat,on, Wesson. from Malaga; Mary, Parma,. from Quebec ; Margaret. from Dublin ' • and Bombers, C u " , from Plymouth. Passed by the back of the Goodwin Sand,* Juliana, from Philadelphia for Haniburgh. Came dome fm, the !liver, the Windtar Cattle, Lye, for lleogal; the Us; triiktUAN ; Hive, SLADE/ ; Llan Rumney, Tuatato; Atoka ; WoLsox ; Lady I lannah. ELLICI4 ; Urquhart; and the Witold. GUTTM.T ; for Jamaica ; teipsic, Tnoursoo, for Lcghon; pdast Regent, TAYLOR ; sod Betsey, FKITII ; for Tobagol and ga it beck, SPE.Nct ' for Antigua: they remain. In the Down s wind, Royal squadr on, all well. The French ketch JulienneVio ank BOCZANS ; from Rouen fur Stockton, got on the South part di e Goodwin Sand last night, and is totally lofts crew boded Rantsgate. RAMIGATIS, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Frederick., DAVIS ; from R a s terdam for Havre, with loss of anchor and cables, ILtswicn, Nov. S.—Arrived the Vuisittart packet, wino Mail from Holland. DAILTMOUTH, Nov. I.—The Industry, Naomi, has picked, and brought into Brizham a jolly boat, built of fir, without mart or number, painted white and green, supposed to beloogtos foreign vesseL MILFORD, Nov. I.—Arrived the Felicity, Evaes, from Watm ford, with her cargo shifted; and William, Bus, from duo, with her pumps chocked, and must discharge part of her carps NORTH SnisLns, 31.—Arrived off the !Intl* Intake, Rnstrr : she spoke on the 21st instant, in lat. 7. 8. long. 57.31 The John, of Hull, with loos of main top-mast and mails yani and one man washed overheard. Dououes (Tour or Ilan), Ocr. 20.—A fishing boat tekegin to Ramsey was run down last night by another, and we rep to state that sit Hires were lost. Another boat ran oa Polbd rocks here and swamped, but no lives were gut. The dot Duchess, belonging to this port, arrived on Sunday tact, kniq on board a company of the 29th Regiment, ander decoration/ of Captain litmus. The late rani, in comegwrace of the enor mously increased prke of flour, are, of mane, the noes these troops being sent to the Wand ; but we tau the good teen of the people will not repeat such scenes as may moats tie} terfesence necessary. Custom-1101:st, NWv. 2.—Eutered Inwards: Masts. km Harlingen ; Lord Gambier, from Jersey ; Mary Aril ai Barbara, from Seville; Royal Charlotte, from Oporto; Sim, from Calais ; Stafford, from Venice.—Entered Outwards: Hay for Amsterdam; Elia:4ll(th, for Londonderry; Princeof Wale. 100, for Ostend; Duke of York, for Bermuda; Anis at Abeona, for Jamaica ; Charles, for Tobago.—Clearti Os. wards: Bon Accord, for Rouen; Westbrook, Lady Bedew de Lachlan, and Barclay, for Jamaica; Diargaretta, far* bn ; Mary, for Bremen; Robert and Sarah, fur Itudagi; Echo, for Odessa; George, for Riga; Delight, for &ilk 4 Lamas MID GENTLEMCN-1 am deputed, by the Proprietor, to offer you the customary return of his grateful acknowledg ments for the liberal support with which you have seconded hit anxious and arduous endeavours to establish an Independent Company in the New Haymarket Theatre. 6 4 It would be tedious to detail to you the numerous and pecu liar difficulties of such an undertaking, as well as the new and increasing obstruction with which this little establishment, so long the object of your favour (and it may almost be said of your affection) has now to contend. " Our short Summer privilege gradually encroached upon, ' and each succeeding year made has and less by the invasion of the Winter Houses, has at length been entirely taken from us by one of them. Since, then, the Winter Theatres are becoming Summer ones, and are striving utterly to deprive us of that small portion of the year which had hitherto been left free to our use, it is but fair (indeed it is the only chance we have re maining) that we, availing ourselves of the full extent of the Royal License granted to this property, should in return endeavour, as much as possible, to make the Summer Theatre a Winkr one. " Of the dif ficulty of this attempt, the Proprietor is fully aware; nevertheless he enters upon the open field of public com petition, prepared to strug:;le and endure; he enters it at present, (ttdeed, with unequal strength, and surro undedunded by obstructions, yet is willing to fight on, until he may at last succeed in esta blishing a Company, Independent of the larger Theatres, which, through the full extent of his license, may have a just and equal claim to your support in a Theatre honourably devoted to all the legitimate purposes of the British Drama. Much of the in cipient difficulty which attends new attempts has, of course, been removed by the experiment of the present season, and much of the experience beneficial to future efforts has been ob tained; and the Proprietor desires me to assure you, that with his means, his exertions shall gradually increase in every depart. ment to meet the wishes of an indulgent Public, whom it is equally his duty, his interest, and his desire to serve. " Every alteration or addition, by which the comfort, the convenience or the dramatic effectiveness of this Theatre can be improved, shall be attended to, and no exertion on the Proprie tor s part shall be omitted to encourage rising talent, and to secure such of that already established, that time and opportunity may render accessible to hint. 0 " I have now, Ladies aid Gentlemen, only to add, the sin cere thanks of the several l'erformers, for the liberal support you have granted them, with which I beg must cordially to unite my Gym, and for the present respectiolly aad gratetully to tad you /Attu ell." • HURRICAPTE IN THE. WEST INDIES, By the arrival of the Leeward Island Mail tli mortiing, accounts have been received of a drndfd hurricane having been experienced at Ss. Noisaal St. Kitt's. The following are some of the details: Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's g Nevis, dated September 14 t " On the 9th instant a severe gale was experieneed !intik commenced at N. went round to S.E. and blew hardest at 4,1 about midnight. The American brig General Jackson, db ton, was driven on shore on the beach; sbe had been blond of Guadaloupe on the Ist. The sloop 'Mars, of Dominica, ina St. Thomas's to Trinidad, was driven on shore, and went ion diately to piles. ° The sloop John, of this port, in ballast, was also grail during the gale, at Guadaloup., on the Ist lust. Two boob' and one houses were blown down at Basseterre, fifty of teal level with the ground. Three sloops foundered at their ambit and the crews were drowned. A large ship, from Point-a-Pen to Rouen, which sailed in the mottling, had all her masts car tied away, but afterviards got into Basseterre, and it is fend was wrecked there. I have just heard that many VtUriliat houses suffered at St. Bartholomew's." Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's s St. Thomas's, dated 21st September : " On the Bth inst. it blew a severe gale from the 2.W. aid The British brig Commerce, of Tortola, llPALlsyss, lades mahogany, for Porto Plate, was driven on shore, and will sa be got off—cargo savtd." Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's s Antigua, dated September 14: " On Sunday evening, the eth instant, we experienced a sant gale frouithe which continued in that quarter till taith4 46 then suddenly shifted, and, after a calm of an hour, blew vti great violence from the Southward till day-break. WO exception of several small craft, and the brig Racheh, Cum , arrived an the Ist instant from Quebec, which were drivo• shore, and some wood fences and trees levelled, appears tote* extent of the damage sustained here." The Royal George yacht, with the squadron foto, ing the Royal escort, reached the Downs on Web' s ' day, where they remained on Thursday night , 01.4. ing circle's to sail for Calais, to receive his NlaJa. Commodore Sir CHARLES PAGET was hourly esprit"' to assume the command. The accounts vary as t.„' the probable point of debarkation ; but as much 0..-4 depend on the state of the wind and weather at LI time, pre v atalions will doubtless be made at sear'' points, in orde, that his MAJESTY may be enabloil° avail himself of that mot convenient for the pUrl ea Isi sa, as IL in Ii att be Mt ful ite th lel ha Iti