Star. — London, England, 1823-09-13 00:00:00

a ' • k P , c i te: MAN OF A Mira. A • "MYRNA, AUGUST 1. kWe have the following news from Syra:—Oo the 17th of July oar island was thrown suddenly into I consternation. The famous Faatioli appeared in our port, who once before,_ at -the -heati-of a-swarm of pirates, came to land to plunder and burn our houses, se throw the Cashlois into despair, and threaten them with reducing the town.to ashes. This wicked plan. , has failed, thanks to the French commanded by the brave Captain Hurgour. Factioli had come with a corps of Albanians to take possession of the island. A general terror prevailed, when the next day, by a special favour of PROVIDEPICZ, the French frigate the Medea arrived here. Affairs immediately assumed a different appearance; confusion arose on board the chief vessel of Faiitioli's expedition, which mounts 2? guns. The French made themselves masters of it with their armed boati: Faction had escaped, but was taken on board another vessel, where he had hid himself under a heap of biscuit, and put in irons; thirty of his people were also made prisoners. The Medea returned to Smyrna on the 25th : a crowd assembled on the quays, because it was, known that' M. de Rigny had taken the Pirate Fazziidi, who is a native of Zante. But it was soot: .learnt that the commander of the frigate had sent him on board the Active, 'to be delivered to an English vessel, because the Anglo-lonian Government, to whom he is subject, • had ordered Captain Hamilton, in case he should ke, • bitten, to send him to Corfu for trial. —Frankfort Jostr. . . COUNTRY AGENTS who are in the habit New i s mlrs ‘ c i r i at i N b ect i l e t iver. gulaify pubpaltod to the Newsmen at the early Hour of Five o'Clock eves•pfdorning, except during the Sitting at Parliament. —Once of the Morning Muddle, No. 4. Norfolk.atreet. Strand. • • The Joornal could be obtained in stray town-within 140 Miles of London on the day of ha pebSeation. Wotan of by the Morning Coaches. 4" 111 E EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1823. . 1 THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCk. C 0114014 opened this morning at 8.4....414thing doh*. The Eapreises how Paris havnbranyht the Wends Reatesel Thursday at SOL 4k. Spinish Bonds 44i to 43. FOREf G N FUNDS. Spanis' k opened at 38.; Coloinhhut opened at 58, at .571;-Ettle business. Fritsch Scrip 21, i; Russian FEICK OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCI 3 per Ct. 0=6.82% Y k --4 per Cu. New 102. • India ... Bonds 554..575. ,Eich. Bak (£1,000) Ms. 355 1 .641ma1l 345. 47' Consols t ix Acct. 83 Vs 83. 414 Colonel of trip Engineers. Dupla, made all the neces sary dllipesitiona, so that'the troops could farm in di vitioas, and march out with ease. They marched 'kith the utmost silenee, and formed•themselves at 60 paces from the enemy, so that they did not per: ceiee they were going to be attacked, *mil the head of the first column came out of the trenches , — As they 'were constantly under areas during the time ?t the low-tide, their fire of musketry and grape shot imme,fiately covered the space of forty paces, which was between the sortie of the trenches and the opening of the ditch which isolates the whole of the. isle of the Trocadero ; but this intrepid column ad vanced in the water without being afraid of the climb, bleb is thirty:five toises wide, and of the depth of fear fleet and a half: the column passed through it, and the moment they got out they precipitated them selves on the entrenchments, croing, Vive le Roi l' tween the second and third battery of the enemy. The boldness with which this was executed, soon made the troops withdraw; and General Gougeon, who irnmediatelf marched after the first division of this column, came to their assistance. His Royal Highness ordered the first four compaties to extend , the left line, and to cagy the two batteries; the two divisions that followed were also directed an the right side of the same line, to crush the enemy and to take rake centre batleirr, well as two others which covered his right. " The Spaniards in vain kept up it heavy fusilade , on our troops, who had nothing but - their bayonets to 'defend themselves, as their guns and ammunition were wet on passing the ditcli; but nothing could oppose the int column; all those who attempted re sistance were put to the bayonet. The Constitu tionalists, in this affair, haVe experienced a sensible toss in their best canrioniers, who 'perished at their guns. Count d'Escars, who metaled at the heed of tthe second column, after having surmounted all ob stacles and seconded the attack of the first troops, marched with intrepidity on the reserve of the enemy, who %ere at Moulin de Guerra. " The third column, commanded by General . Ober t, surmounted all difficulties with the same prompti fi, This Officer -dered the Count ,•,, X2o'o Y ~. i...XPRESS FROM PARIS. This forenoon we receiwed the Doik of Tk and the Pilate of yesterday, by Express. They taro the :~ ~i Trocadero,which defended as French that it must some time shot, and advinces, which were impeded by several intrench 'vents behind the breaches. If all the fortifications are defended with equal bravery, Cadiz " May laugh a siege to scorn." The Picts, not the best authority in these matters, states a report of a correspondence having been inter cepted between FIMBINAND VII. and a Northern Po tentate, in which► it is insinuated that a negotiation was on foot for ceding that portion of Spain which is beypnd the Ebro to France; and the Balearic Isles to Russia! The rumour is too ridiculous to en title it to a serious notice, and can only be considered as a roe de gserre to excite the dormant spirit of the •• Spaniards, which nothing is so calculated to effect as the dread of the country being dismembered. The following are extracts: FISOMTiIIt ETOLLE OE THURSDAY. . OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE CAPTURE OF THE TROCADERO. a REPORT TROIS GOOD* DOVISPOULLII TO TIRE DUKE D'ANGOVI.ESIE. " Missassuca, • " In obedience to the commands of your Royal Highness, I present a Report of the attack on the Trocadero on the 31st. AR the dispositions of this attack, which was of the most daring character, and such as the annals of former wars do not 'Resent as example of, were ordered by your Royal Highness, and executes' under your eyes. " It now becomes my duty to give your Royal Highness an account of the manner in which the troops surmounted all the obstacles they bad to en counter, with the names of the Chiefs who conducted die columus,and the intrepidity with which the Offi. • cers braved all dangers in an enterprise the most bold which was ever attempted. ".The troops were formed in three columns of at- Lick ; in front, right and left ; the company of Elite, • the sd, 6th, and 7th battalions of the Guard. Three battalions of the 96th composed the first ; they were followed by 100 sappers and a company of cannenniers; one of them to destroy the batteries, and the other to tarn the piecei against the enemy. The companies of the centre of three battalions of; the Royal Guard formed the second; and that of the 3 ish composed the third. General Obert commanded; the atria.; blarthal de Camp Gougeon com- minded the first column, and Count d'Escars corn-, isasaggi the second. ii!Theaftroops entered the trenches, and , gained the' c rensoreotk in die gieatest silence, whets Lieutenant- •~: ~ larshes. he Report, which is of too great length for us to entire, then states that ";the result of these two aierthe taking possession of the Trocadero Fort Saint Louis, with the line of entrench — arid all the batteries, where were found fifty pieces of artillery and a great quantity of am munition ; 1000 to 1100 prisoners were made, with 40 Officers, amongst which are the Superior Com mander of the Trocadero, named (farces ; 120 were killed; and about 250 to SOO wounded. Several of the Constitutionalists jumped into the water, where they, were drowned ; two or SOO at most were saved in the bolts. The 1,700 men which composed the garrison of Trocadero have been almost destpoyedl in this affair.] (Sired) 44 BOURDESOULp." PARIS, SEPTEMBER 11. SY AN usuosaimitt maws. PORT ST. MARIE, SEPTEMBER 2. • This day has passed •without any remarkable event. The preparations for the landing continue, and they are occupied in bringing back'a dumber of Spanish vessels which went up the Guadalquiver during the combat:, The prisoners made at the Tro cadero entered Port Saint Marie this evening. The Cat Journals cannot dissemble the grief which they experisiace at the taking, with so much facility, tbe position which they thought impreg nable; and they attribute it to treachery. It is stated that the Duke of Angoulemc re viewed the regiments which were at the * taking of the Trocadero. . • - MADRID, SEPTEMBER S. The Gazette of Madrid confirms the evacuation, by the insurgents, of forts Louis arid Matagorda. /ROM THE EMOTE OF SEPTEMBER 12. MADRID, sErrßmsEit s. Oa the tlst, ad, 91th, and 25th of August there were several attacks fromCadis, in which the COnsti- Autionalists lost but few men, and they have rein iorced the Cortadura. It is reported that an impor t tent correspondence; has been discovered and sped, by means of an English agent, It is said, amongst the papers there are autograph letters of Ferdinand - VII. to a Sovereign of the North ! arid there is as idea of the cession to France of the provinces on the other side of the Preto, and An lialearic Isles to Russia. • • • ",ei_ The Coostitutional Government will notlisten to any propositions to accommodate mattersAs4ong •the French are on the Spanish territory; nrff some time past a deal of firmness is observed in AO Cortes, The troops of Lopez Banos, Otaly, And Actor, have retired on the Tagus ; Quesnda is gone in pur suit of them. •. The report of the death Of - . i s not true. ',4t • • 1 % . ,a* r ilt French Official Report of the capture of the the mat ero,which appear have been as dein crhe 4 as it us*: galla4 assailed. 'TheWof g i ve en is sot anted, but it is Ilvidetefrom the - Report attacks must hate been einsidelable; -111Mbertwere for an d of time Osposid to a heavy discharge of grape. ments ; ad to the continued fireof musketryin all their three p FRANXFORT PAPERS. Frankfort Journals to the 6th instant reached us morning. The following are extracts: AUGSBURG, SEPTEMBILR S. There have been some warm discussions between the Captain Pacha and the English Authorities in Corfu, on account of the capture of some English merchantmen by the Turks. These ships, it is true, have been restored; but there still remained some subjects of difference, which the Captain Paella was authorised to treat of, but respecting which he had not been able to agree with the English Authorities. Accounts from Calamata of J.ily 29, mention as a report, that the Hydriot fleet had taken several Tur kish ships of war in the Gulf of Napoli di Romania, and that the division of the Ottoman fleet which the Captain Pacha had left there, had been defcated.— A Greek fleet had appeared off Cape Matapan, and was supposed to be bound to the lonian Sea ; it has in fact passed Novarino, in the direction of Zante. There was only uncertain information respecting the events in other parts of Greece. It is reported that there had been some warm actions in Attica, but the result was not • positively known. It was said that there had been several actions on the southern fron tier of Thessaly, in which the Greeks bad the advan tage, but the Turks still maintained themselves at Thaumaku and Pharsalia. Ventina, Far rari, and Tri kala, were occupied by the 'Greeks, who likewise threatened Joannina. The insurgents on Mount Olym. rises were becoming stronger. The communications between Constantinople and Odessa have resumed their usual activity. The five Russian vessels which had been detained are now released. Fifteen Turkish vessels are on the point of being sent to Tagonrok, to take in corn fOr Constantinople. The accounts we receive from the North become more and more satisfactory, and give the.assurance that a definitive treaty peace w ill shortly be con. chided between the two empires. Letters &old Bagdad state that the Turks fiav,e taken Menduli, aoJ repulsed the Persian?, wilus have been forced to retreat several kigttr i ,after a battle, which was entire* tl.the advaneseof their adver ' - Several sackTilall of heads and ears, have ar lancholy, but speaking protifs, of the new - Je Letters from Constantinople, of it the Porte had received official in peace with Persia was concluded on kLegation is expecte.' in the month great preparations are milting at the reception. SWEDEN. PROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. cionaosAsnoi, Asauss so. " From Sweden, with which I was much delighted, I set forward for Denmark, end, after travelling SOO • miles to Elsinberg, crossed the Sound to Elsineur. I visited Cionburg Castle, and dropt a tear for the fate of the unfortunate Matilda in the apartments in which she was confined. " An ived at Copenhagen, which I found as usual, I met with many Scotchmen, whom, by the spirit of adventure, or the hope of gain, are led to Visit all countries. Copenhagen is a much more lively place than Stockholm, though commerce is at a low ebb, and agriculture quite as low —land selling for a Mere trifle. " The Government is very active in maintaining its military, and increasing its naval strength. The army amounts to about 50,000 men. The King reviewed it lately, and seems anxious to have it put in a state ef good discipline. In the dock-yards, there are eleven new ships of war now rigging for sea, of 72, 64, and 82 guns each: Two more ships, one of which is of 80 guns, are on the stocks. " A frigate has just arrived from Santa Crus, but she brings no intelligence. The master states, "that great gloom pervades the. West India Islands, on account of the depreciation of property there. " Two English vessels lately ran aground near the Swedish shore, opposite Elsineur, but were got off withoutsolieting much damage. • The simens-boat which runs from here to Kiel, is euperinasaded by .an Englishman, and has been so successfol, that be has already paid her_cost, by ,as. , sengetkinthe which she is crowded every voyage. " The iliarvest in Sweden is nearly finished; the first grain cut was on the Bth, near Elsinberg. The crops both in Sweden and Denmark are abundant. The weather is now fine, but there has been much thunder and lightning here this summer." tude as the two first. This Officer ordered the Count which was entire ana is ww d'Escars to follow the enemy in ,all directionre 'ea. Several a' in 83 tO i. Marshal-de-Camp . followed therm so Close, that -he sived here, metan 3K. *f this nesv 12 3 / 4 % lii was himself knocked selown with a blow of e viiik 4 , At length the Constitutionalists took . "iA3 Rig . 156, say that ' Fis. and, by a way unknown to our ay. • . 4 ... •1a the °nu ' ' that pe liifr houses of - the Trocader , '' : d . ttenched the 1;;.4..14. July. themselves. Count tr Esc ,',,• mby a short . . Frentl grey Oclisher • a road, which conducted b • -' 4 tbe entrenchments, 6 f • Thursday, but lie - 4as stopped by an entrenchment; god the Palacefor its reci rhe CO °'l . _ ll- darkness did not permit him to engage his troops in THE ARMY. Yestroday Si. Hamm Tart.as veld a Levee, St lAt'etetltyft t h e Co►uuwtes,Ja-CHas, at ids Office, onthe Uarse Gu a rd,. • ' The 57th Regitttent, now at Kine.le, have received countermanding their embarkation for the Ilaurititut tilt Spi es The detachments of the above Regiment ate to be Caned it thi latter end of (ktober. Present quarters, Kinsale, liandsciil b cramp, Clonakilty, Bantry, Skinbeeeen, Ihmmenve t r, f twii gelia, and 11111rsournie. The detachment of the 79th Highlanders, stationed at Atki has been ordered to Naas, and is replaced by aparty of thelsl flight anders from W'kklout. Major-General Silf 11. Taapass, Adjutant-Cenetals the Forces, arrived at Purtsmosath.on Wednesday, and inspecum the troops of the Gartlson on Soutlasra Common. A detachment of the inth root set out on the 11th from liatti mouth to Chatham, and is to arrive ors the 14th. NAVAL lATELMENCE. 1.•. A. • AM. 411 ••••=01••••••.. ,, ....V.. . . The SPARTIATIC i 75-gl2ll ddlp,litain Gnatlox TROMA.S VM cow, (bearing the flag of kear•Admiral Sir Grouter Era, K.C.H.) intended for the South American station, is &tabled Spithead, waiting her-final orders. • The Officers of the Royal Yachts fitted nut in the expectatio of his llarartv's embarkation this Sunmter, have been promote notwithstanding his Misagsay did not embark, which, it is sac has been done in consequence of his AlaJtary's express car mands to that effect. The Officers promoted are Lieutttue C. IL Mt Lsou asta, and I. H. JonNsrotta, Rorat. Grosai yadh Lieutenant ROWER? FAIR, ItOTAI. Soy ; and Denims B. Wit.cox, PRlNClelteumnr, to he Commanders. Mr. A. Ela craw, Jonas XPllomiar., and W. C GZIMARD, ;`•lldeiliPl34 Royal. Gxoaca; Mr. W. Dtcuer, Pattscs Ilaccur ; and Mir. CIIO2IER, ROYAL StIVIMISIGN, to he Lieutenants. Liemiena Groace PIERCE, of the Pauct Itrcitit, at Chatham, arid die tenant Docot.as of the Blickade Service, are promoted I rank of Comma; N Commanders. lieutenant PHILIT ./sPenct is appointed to the ROTA'. Gitnli yacht, to command the Cst.t.tore trucker: Captain T. Ceara, nephew of Sir Wiat.tsst ('torn, Is a pointed to command the Serve: sloop cif war, at Chatham. The Fast India Company's outward-bound ship Atlas Oa well on the 7th of April, in lat. 1. 14. N. long. 19. 50. W. Stri. •R....%Yrived his Majesty's sl ' Turns, from Plymouth; and his Majesty's brig Paartitate,ge a cruize.; and the Brothers, FICACUMON, from Pectiamhuco—sai 19th July. Off the port, the Mnterprize, Ilaszaa, from Iced re.ratnern, Salt. 11.-- Wind li Arrived the Duke Bronte, liseuaanso.sT, from Datitzic. roitismoutti, Sart. Wind P.. S. U.—Sailed the &a -Alerchapt, Mums, for Madras acid Bengal; and Grtirian,ll mow, for Vatparaimo. Dui Sarr. 1;2: Wind E. S. F..--Came down from th e Rs and sail ed, the Site, ISLYTH, for •Berbice ; the•Canarki; and Juno, l'arieliaso, for Jamaica. CUSTOM-HOUSR, SRPTKSIBER Slurs Etersaan !swains—The Helen, hialvina, Alhimto Zephyr, front Petersburgh; Trois Avis, front Antwerp ; I sabeth and Craig, from Archangel; Anatolia; front lbws floffoung, from Stettin; Jane, from Ggntra ; and Suffolk, Is Onega. EI4TERiD Ourvamtv--The Denisen, for Jamhita; H Bremen ; Mao, for Grenada; Latina and lletileys, for flea; Maty and Jolliet, rot Lisbon . ' Ocean, for Bilboa; tfor Kisineur •' and Flying Fish, for elstetftl. , Cumihot um Gustave, "fay Vaineur ; Ileja SiConstantinople ; Britannia, tor Lisbon; cherry, fur Deb A RIIVTD-At Petersburgh, the Marntina, Tindall, from Z don ; Patriot, Woodbetry, from the Hatannat Ja•te, T I and .Renown, Cluminghatn, from Leith; John, Vest,. Bristol; and Triton, Frost, front Salem. At Archangel, rine, Sword, from London. At Copenhagen, Cottbus?, ton, from London. At Gottenburgt, Minerva, Larsen; Charles the Fourteenth, -, front London. At Flanthe Perseverance, Maughan, from London ; and the Hannah, from Trieste. At 11thoet, Charles Wylie, Sterriker, Iron !Domingo. „ At Buenos Ayres, Hercules, Malmsey, from pool; and Amiable, Cleret, from Rio. At Surinam, Kub Jonker, from Alithikburgh ; and Sinuntette Nlarla, —, I Amsterdam. At Copenhagen, Droning, rhht, from Gi ivy. Off Marseilles, ketafoue, from New Orleans ` from the Havannah. At Names, Jenne' I rime,--, front Cuba. At Cusbaven, ltio Packet, Kers front Rio; Flora, 'Aleinete, from Curagha ; Sasony, Met and Merton, Drummond, from London. At Bremen, I Stark, from Rio ; Ant, Lane, front St. ThoMas's ; M'Gill, from Baltimore ; and the inclination, from don. At Middleburgh, Daageratil, Richtls,,frotit Surinam. the Texel, Kolonist, Vrkndilkhap, and L Agatha, -, front Suritrani; also die Martha i • Barber, New York. SnirwsXmi.--Extract of a letter; dated *Alseritius, Ma a A coasting vessel, belonging to, M. Lagoardette, disapp s r in the night of the 15th or 16th of February last. She ha board five men, with eight days' provisions. It has sines peared, that whilst endeavouring to double the Marne de Ova she was driven by the violence of the wind out of sight of her sails were torn. and she was carried by the current ta eastward. CM the eighth day these unfortunate persons pero a brig, which they followed all; well as they were able, but r it wag impOssible to get up with it. Having approached w sight of the isle of Ronda, they endeavoured to gain the Isar failed. At length, on the 19th day, after striving in vain, so, was the swell, to make use of their oart, exhausted with bu and fatigue, they gave themselves up to the Most dreadful Flail, and three of them wished to put ka cod toilteir the Mattes, whose courage had never forsaken Min; and was seconded by one of the sailors,resoNed to let the v drive before the wind and the' current. TMs resolution them from an* awful death. At this time their provisions water were *holly exhausted. At last, after Ulan& bee prised nine days to the mercy of the wave*, they landld st dagascar, a little to the north of Nut-point, where ther lea front the inhabitants of the country every assistauce which deplorable Condition required. During the three last dal their miserable voyage, they bad no other means of allaying thirst than by drinking sea water." Letters from Perpignan of the 7th, state, that diversion made by Mltans, which had for its of the withdrawal of pin of the troops from before telona, had so far succeeded, that daring the act near Tarragona, the peasantry of the environs intently entered Barcelona with provisions and and other articles of which the-garrison and ink ants were in want. Several persons htve been arrested by the French Authorities, for the viol; of the blockade; and the Marshal, as the surest tr of causing it to be respected, had given orders o 7th for considerable reinforcements to be mar thither. Nothing is still said of Mina. The 141 counts of him stated that he was still in Barre and that Rotten, although nominally 0914 measures recommended by the The inhabitants of Barcelosa i majority, are as Ct,nstitutioa visions are still cheap and abundaaty Constantinople of the 15th, anew received official news, that p been definitively concluded a vtver4r unfavourable this sew' ;their pod:arts hope that the I the advantages which it might , . A anew—These Gardens closet repetition of the Union Pete, after an acne, noridtimassdial the Inn pnoatied dor* the greater part7iii: 7- rut' iliumialiod devnes exhibited it.. , words 0 1 WI -”wfai ny Farrar variegated hove ht nom of tot . of the Canon Wk. litatnoosr ..sress l nig:cads/die Proprietors' their IledottedetentanatiO o to ow* ' Addle. - • r- Mr. CANNING arripl i fir Gloucester Lodge last adopted all the Met i , evening. mander-to.Chtef. 1 • This forenoon Mr. S arrived at the Foreign is to say, the great 'd st OWce, in Downing-si Dispatches fromVienua. ever, and provisions Yesterday morning. WA Lanai, the King's Mere Letters from Con in senger, arrived at tketitateign O ffi ce, Downing -street, that the Purte has t to froariftrit. • • •*: with Persia had be to • Mrollaneftris tisaArchitect of the English Opera 16th of July. Ho , ' . House, is the author of 4 Dour a Day, the new Mu- be for the Greeks,.t sical Farce that has been so successfully represented will not draw all 6 to at that Theatre. It was repeated last night with if that event. Its possible increased applause ; and is certainly a smart, VAUXHALL GAR se merry, anti amusing production'. • night with a ht repetition fling ar•CowsranTraort.a.—On the 20th August successful season =WI . there was another great Constantinople, which broke they which prev'ailed, t 1 4. * out on the side of Conn Cape, and there being a t don di. the lark)" il r- nort h w i n d, ver y groat f ears Ir k s ontertai i ued. , needy" night, the wort rd feet mist in 1 bower, got dovin iniftfaw hontafiend only as kinstins the last act t i s destroy • --bandrol house!. The exertions of an approptlitto Address, the firatinart anCliindlisysti storm, accompanied 4 111 *P"0 114 ni t with Wipes Pia= Ptir• t Paper. - • patrouage Odle Public - , - , a E~~~ _.