Star. — London, England, 1821-10-09 00:00:00

-t •. - rape LNG STAR. ._` :LONDON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1821. - _ PRICES 01P STOCKS THIS DAY AT 01111 O'CLOCK: S per Cent. Consols 77 1 34 5 per Cent.llo34 110—India Stock 255 1 / 2 India Bonds 655. 665. pr.—South Sea Stock 84% Exch. Bills Ss. Is. 2s. pr. 730. Small 2s. 6s. pr. Cons. for Account 77% %. The Paris Papers of Saturday mind this fore noon.—The determination of Russia still remains unknown, but symptoms of a less pacific nature than those which lately prevailed begin toNlisplay themselves. Much stress had been laid by the friends to Turkish despotism and cruelty on the Finnan issued by the GRAND SEIGNOR for the release of the Russian ccrn-vessels in the port of Constantinople. The - report of their having been allowed to carry' their cargoes to the Mediterranean had been repre sented as a decisive proof of the conciliatory dispo sition entertained by the Divan towards Russia, and as a sure pledge of the continuance of peace between the two Empires. Now it appears that the Rus sian vessels were permitted to depart, but only on condition of selling all their cargoes to the Turks, who. no doubt set a price of their own upon the corn thus placed at their mercy. This presents the who!e transaction in a very different point of view, and gives it a character more nearly approaching to sequestration than to fair dealing or favour.—lt is, perhaps, to prevent the possible recurrence of such an act of liberality on the part of the Porte that the' Russian Government has prohibited the exportation of corn from Odessa, the staple commodity of that place. This prohibition has already produced an evident alteration in the views and wishes of the pa cific traders and letter writers of Odessa. Finding limits set to their speculations, they begin to think that the Turks have really behaved with something like unkindneu towards the Greeks, and that it might not be very wrong to teach them more respect fur the Christian faith and for humanity. If, like the Dutch of old, they trod upon the Cross when they thought it their interest to do so, they do not hesi tate to shew it ample veneration when indifference or sacrilege have ceased to be profitable. Hence they now express no horror at the prospect of war between Russia and Turkey, and if the prohibition continues, will shortly, perhaps, become warm alvo-• rates for hostilities. The Gazctte de France appears to have had some intelligence firms Vienna, which the Censorship has giou g ht pro Fer to suppress, there being a large hiatus in the article under •that head. The following are other extracts : PARIS, OCTOBER S. Marquis de Gartrier, Peer of France, died yester day ; he has left no direct heir. The news from Spain received at Bourdeaux say, that the epidemic is daily decreasing in violence, and that it is hoped that the first cold weather will en tirely put a stop to it. LEIPSIC, SEPTEMBER 26. The last accounts from Brody say, that the Rus sian ships which were detained at Constantinople and other Turkish ports by the late measures, had not obtained permission to depart, but on condition se selling all their cargoes. They state further, that there bad been some serious disputes between the Turks and the Russians on the frontiers of Bessarabia. - M. Leardi, the Papal Nuncio at Vienna, has ar rived at Dresden with instructions for a definitive organization of the affairs of the Catholic Church in Saxony. AUGSBURG, SEPTEMBER :,13. There is a vague rumour of a meeting of Sove reigns, to take place at Lcipsic. The Kings of Saxony, Prussia, and England, have been already mentioned a• among the Monarchs who will attend. The letters from Vienna, however, say, that his Britannic Ma. jesty will arrive in that city before the middle of Oc tober. Our politicians say, that the Kings of Bava ria and \Virteaiberg will also make part of the Con. gre.s at Leipsic. ROME, SEPTEMBER 22.: - - Od the lath inst. a Bull of the Holy Father was i.sned against the Sect of the Carbonari. Its execu tion is confided to the Bishops, Podestatea, and other faactionaries of the States of the Church. Leoch Five per Cents.,—Friday, 881. 60c. Letters have been received in town from Wessa to dae 13th ult. The most important intelligence which they contain is, that the Emperor ALEXANDER has re voked the Imperial Ukase, declm ing Odessa no longer a free port. The reason assigned for the adoption of this measure in the first instance was, that certain re presentations bad been made to the Emperor that goods had been smuggled to a great extent through Odessa issv , the Russian dominions, by which the exertions of the Russian Custom house Officers were counteracted and defeated. It would appear by the revocation of the Ukase, although it is not so stated in the letters received, that the Emperor had been satisfied of the falsehood of the representations made against Odessa, or that the importance of hating such an emporium on the shores of the Black Sea had been felt with in creased vigour, since the prospect of taking pos se‘sion of Constantinople had become more distant, and bad induced the Russian Court to pass over the cells of smuggling as a lesser consideration. How. THE LATE GALE. *Ara INTELf,IGENCE: Yesterday dispatches were received at Carlton Palace, dated ft om Dusseldorf, where his MaJusri arrived on l hursday, the 4th instant, in perfect health. Ilis MAJESTY was CO set off on Friday for Hanover, where he was expected to arrive yesterday. Every where his reception has been most enthusiastic. Bausszt.s, fixer. 29.—The llclgians emulate the good taste of the Irish in the entertainments they give to the King of Ecgland. M. Bernard, the Manager of the Opeta, composed a little nen- sional piece. entitled, I.' Ilcureuse Arrir)e, to celebrate the visit of bis Ilsitanuic Majesty to the Mussels Opera on the 29th of September. A multitade of complaneurs, ,ore or less adroitly introduced, found, as might be expected, a place in this raude rille. If they were not all equally good, they were at least all equally well fictive& The Belie Journal quotes the following verses as among the moat elegant, and best adapted to die SO• Cazioll . : Thus les an. par le plaisir, ItEucis, Pane enivr6e, Nous boirons au souvenir De cette heureuse journie." What signifies rhyme when the sentiment is so a-propos? Dot the great exertion of ingenuity was reserved for the rantomlara which followed the vaudeville. Of it the reader may judge by one of its beautiful pictures which the journalist eulogizes t—o l A gardener," says h-, " arrives' with a large basket of flowers, which, at the ntoment he presents it, opens, and out leaps a play lade Cupid, dressed"—(Guess, reader, how !—Die d despair, all ye composers of ballets, who never could conceive such an idea)—" dressed as int English Officer I" 'Sunday, at one o'clock, the Duke of YORK arrived ' in town from Newmarket. The Princess ESTKRHAZY left town on Saturday morning for Ramsgate, with two of the junior branches of her family, on a visit to Sir W. Cilia's. , The Earl of LIVERPOOL remains at Walmer Cast:e. His Lordship is not expected in town for some dad 5. Lord SO/MOUTH is returned to town, and yesterday transacted business at the Home Office. The Right Hon. NICHOLASVANSITTARY arrived in Downing-street yesterday, from his seat in Kent. The hospitable mansion of the Earl and Countess of DERBY, at Knowsley Park, is at present so full of visitors, that scarcely a bed remains unoccupied.— His Grace the Archbishop of YORK and the Duke of Devorailiar, are amongst the distinguished guests. The Marchioness of LONDONDERRY left' town on Saturday night for his Lordship's villa, at North Cray. Her Ladyship has it in contemplation to set out in a week or ten days for Paris, and there await the re turn of the Noble Marquis from Hanover. We are happy to state, that the Countess GREY has been pronounced out of danger by her Physicians. Lord BINGIIAM has arrived at the Clarendon Ho tel, from Scotland, Saturday sennikht, while some boats belonging to Campbelltown and Skipness were at the herring fishing in the Sound of Kilbrannan, it came on to blow a perfect gale, when a boat belonging to Camp belltown, and another to Skipness, upset, and all on board perished. Tuesday night, the Mate of one of the Hull smacks (the Fife), in going on bolrd, from the darkness of the night, fell into Leith harbour, and was unfortu nately drowned. Accounts from Captain BELLitrottaustx, Com mander in the Russian voyage of discovery in the Antarctic Seas (as received at St. Petersburgh, from Botany Bay, dated May, 1820), report that he had discovered three islands, covered with snow and ice, on one of which is a volcano, lat. 56 S. The Commissioners of the Navy Board left 'Ply mouth last week, having, after a longer stay than usual, accomplished a minute inspection into every department connected with this establishment. The principal changes and alterations, with a view to ducing the expenses of the State, will take place in the Dock-yard, where, besides s recent reduction of one day's labour in each week, a great discharge is forthwith to follow. Many minor, yet by no means unimportant, revisings will ensue, all having in view the same desirable object. Six or seven of the revenue cruizers will be immediately paid of, whereby a very considerable saying will be accomplished—each of these craft, upon the average, requiring the annual amount of frern £3500 to 0000, to cover the whole 'of the expenses attending their respective commis sions ; the crews of one or two of these vessels will be . retained in the Preventive Service on the Irish coast. By the new arrangements made at the General Post Office, the mail will run between London and Thurso in Scotland, a distance of 881 miles, without stopping more than two or three hours at any one place, and a day will be gained in the delivery of letters. The total number of Bank Clerks dismissed is 125: the dismissal took place in the most delicate manner, the selection having been made by ballot, and all who have served fifteen years and upwards being exempted from it. great danLi• e W e learn With regret, by oi o l i t t h r e p l o i r ig t h le t t o te f r . s r , h t t l :r . itd „ 7; • ureldmebneuaoscusersttaoirnmed, ascertained, i l i a i d c s o d n t s ) i i d ie iral;},.. The R.gfrid, %owls, from Bengal, 'Mauritius, Mad the CePet arrived at St. Helena on the and of August, and being railer lw. western coast , wifs visited, • ' leaky, Intended to put part of her cargo on board the Centurion, and to Sail in company with her felt London the first week in at l ea, as also on shore. The buss (,f ii,,,,, 1143, a. i. I Sec h e:Aser. Li Superb, Mus Doc-a, from Malaga, which wet on shore in : trees, which had for ages withstood the ' Ta rr ;the Clyde, was got off on Wednesday. 'D a y s could i inierce of The Dispatch, from Glasgow to Belfast, was driven on shore the storm, have been torn up, al falli • • id, ng act o s; t h e at Lamlash on Monday se'nnight, but it was exp ected would roads, obstruct the ordinary communitalioa. .- be got off with little damage. - FALMOIJTII, OCTOBER 5 . The Rose, of Carhays, was lost on Tues d ay everting, near __ Boston. Crew saved. Yesterday evening, about half-past fiv i ! e, t‘le wind His Majesty's Revenue cruiser Pesci tie -Wats*, pintail shifted suddenly from the southward and a estw d Owes, arrived in Leith Roads on the 2d inst. with a handsome and blew a tremendous gale from the norda T ar ' smuggling lugger, rApollon, captured after a keen chace of four is much feared that considerable darn. war, ; i t hours, and a ran of nearly forty miles, In' company with the done among Age would 1)e Stoat Revenue cruiser. During the shipping , but the • t h e c hace, part of the cargo was thrown overboard by the smugglers, and every m anoeuvre the gale extremely well. The Elizabeth pa c k et adopted to get away that could be performed under the fire of drifted a little, but soon brought up again • but - the guns and musketry of the Panics or Wessa, but finding no have to state a most melancholy , we accident, of the I s , =y of getting off, the lugger was run on shore at Boddin of five men, b the u settin of boat - 1, near Montrose, where the crew precipitately aban- Y P g a during th e doned her, and effected their escape. Her cargo consists of gin. gale. The boat was proceeding from the Madl x , The Gaasrevs, late a 74 gun man of war, having been fitted rough packet, in Falinouth harbour, to his Miec l% up as an hospital-ship, for sick and diseased seamen of the mer shi GLASGOW, in Carrick roads, with tl.- ' :I 's chant service, is now moored off Greenwich, and is intended to had deserted ..ce men‘,, ) be opened on the 15th, for the admission of patients. A very from a shi of war at • p Lisbon, aa.1!;.:r :: liberal subscriptloo, by the merchants of London, has been en- brought to England in the 'Marlboroutzil packet , , tered into for the purpose of maintaining the establishment; and when the boat unfortunately fiile.l. Oa i n ,,, 1 , his ithassey, in aid of their benevolent views, has made them named Thomas Benson, a pilot, much respec.:•:,l ' a present of the ship, in a state of complete equipment. ;a his situation , as a most active and suer Facsimile, Orroses 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Monta- am packet, with Mails from New York; sailed the Bth, and ther, John Croft; one Jewson, and two of the :,hos e from Halifax the 20th September. Spoke on the 6th October, men from the ship of war, were droweed. The i c . tithe Lizard, the brig Steady, bound to London , having lost maining three, with two others, grit, dead , • • .wc• • her main-topmast and two men overboard, on the 12th Septem- . I h er . Sailed the Factor, MORGAN, for Belfast ; and Robert and 1 ricked up by a pilot-hoar, crossing from Falnit • al li ' Nary, SLAM; for London. Arrived off the port, the horizon , to St. Mawr J, to whose exertions the Utmost mete Ammer, from Havannah for Charleston. is due, for the sea was running very hi!.ll, and th e 1 Ptismoseeru,OCTOlEß B.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived his Ma- boat a mere shell. A small boat, from Faltuout% t *tyis ship Roue from Jamaica and Havannah; and the MI- St. Nlawe's, with one man • nd a boy, helnfina, lteornsuen. from I'ernau for Oporto, with loss of both . . a masts, sails, and rigging, in the late gal.& Sailed his Majesty's to De lost, but they reached the Opp()Site Sidt! :1i'. : 11. ship ALuCevoa to the Eastward. TRURO, OCTOBER. 5. • Buss, Ocr. B.—Wind West.—Arrived and sailed again the Staff of Life, EDWARDN from Lisbon fee Antwerp ; and Golden Yesterday evening, this place was visited by a more Grove, Sven, from Bilboa for London. Put back and proceeded severe storm than has been ex pezieoced for some for Ramsgate, the Hibernia, Massam, for Oporto. • Came down years. It commenced about seven o'clock, and c 1 from the River and remain, the Isabella, APNeas, for:Charles- timed with little intermission until °I. twelve. Th e ton; Recovery, EDWAZDS, and Copernicus, for the South Seas; Ben Jonson, Sours, for the Cape of Good Hope ; the Albinia, squalls, accompanied h 1-y heavy rain, we:e , o vi,,l ent , sTAuroam, for Demerara; and Harmony, Noaats, for Ber- that it was with difficulty those %%hose bu ine, corn muda. Several of the outward-bound have sailed this afternoon. paled. them to leave their houses, could keep their lock HARWICH. OCT. B.—Arrived the Lady Nepe an p acket, with feet: quantities of slate fell from the - of the a Mail front Holland. Sr. lees, OCT. 6.—Yesterday was discovered the small re- houses, and in Lemon-street a chimney was blors mains of a French ebasse-maree, of about 40 tons, drove on down, and injured the roof of the house to which it shore in our hay In a gale the preceding night. By some papers belonged. A chaise, which left one of the inns here which have been found, it appears she belongs to Nantes; crew for. St. Austell, after the storm had conutience d ,vai supposed to be lost, and no appearance of a cargo. __ Pecomx, Ocr. 6.—The Waterloo, DAVIS, from W a terford , comp ebbed to return, the roads heirs g rendered iin• for Liverpool, with wheat, sunk last evening in Porthullyn. passable by some large yees which were blown dov About 60 quarters of wheat arc got out dry, the remainder is near Tregolls: Happily no accident occurred hoe; all damaged. but we are sorry to find that this was not the case is Livearoos, Her. 7.—The Eliza, Ptruuss, for Greenock, sot other places, and we much fear that the shippiu: on shore on Burbo, in going out. along the coast have suffered. At Falmouth, abest 1 Davis ' s STaAITS FISULILY.—.The 800-Accord, PARIUM, ar rived at Aberdeen on Wednesday morning, with 06 fish, a full five o'clock last evening, the wind shifted from S.W. ship. Captain PARKIM saw the St. Andrew, of Aberdeen, upon to North, and blew tremendously hard. The Elise. the 13th of August, with 6 fish , and heard few days afterwards both packet parted from her moorings in the bur. of her having tWo more (dead). He brings no particular at- boor, but wasbrought up without receivi n g :myth • count's beyond those already published ; but reports the fishing, Severa l with the exception of eight or ten vessels, as very bad. The mar e . other vessels were in distress, be , Bon-Accord left the fishing-ground the last week of August, the darkness of the night prevented boats going a having Web no fish after the 6th. On the passage home, she en- their assistance. One of the pilot•boats belongings countered many heavy gales, and the season throughout was the harbour was oversee, and it is feared that re most tempestuous. We regret to add, that two fine boys, be longing to the lion-Accord, having gone ashore in the Str 1I f '. its, wio e o the persons on board, five in number,Le w ith one of her boats, were unfortunately lost. perished. The particulars of the damage done tole The herring fishery on the coast of Caithness, and on the south shipping could not be ascertained when the Posits alms of the Moray Frith, is now over for the present season. this morning. Mr. Symons, of the Bar, near FL The q uality of the fish has been found excellent; but it is ewer- mouth, a most respectable shipwright, was tinsmorn taMed, from the most correct information, that the quantity m • foun drowned, neer his yard. As soon as the caug ht has fallen short of last year in at 'oast 100, 0 00 barrels. d g stor m had partially subsided last evening, his pe• Custom-Hoes', Oes. B.—Entered Inwardii N -The Fox, from Ostend ; Voast, from Malaga ; Mary, from Ostend ; Moira, and ra i ses were inspected, and it is supposed that he was Hyperion, from Bombay ; Johanna, Betsy, and John, front Bit- precipitated from in the pier-head by a sudden gust, boa ; Olive Brancb,Aurora, Urania, and Swift, fr Waterford ; and no assistance being at hand, the violence of tie Clio, from Oporto ; Princess Mary, from the So th Sea Whale Fishery. — Entered Outwards :—The Robert, 'Pesky, Nes- storm preventing his cries from being heard, he to bitt, and Sovereign, for Jamaica; Henry, for Venice; Mir unfortunately drowned. sionary, for Trieste ; Robert and Sarah, for Hamburgb ; Cale. doaia, for Hayti ; and Sally. for Waterford.—Cleared Out wards :—The Onyx, for Hooduras; and Ceres, for St. Martha. A amvea—At Madras, the Competitor and Thames, from London. At St. Helena, Sir Stephen Lushington —, front Bombay; Pallas, Cook ; Dorothy , liargram ; and Eifrld, Brown, front Bengal; Alexander, Surflen, from Ceylon; Lady Flora, • and Olive Branch, Kind, from the Cape of Good Mope; Woo:ll:ridge M a nning, from the Mauritius; and the Malay , B o ardman, from Bencoolen. At Newfoundland, Scipio, from the Clyde. At the Testi, Mary Ann, Bowen, from China; Speculation, Peterson ; and Home Spyk, —, from Surinam ; also, the Vriendsehap, Crook, front Leghorn. At Middleburg, Sarah Agatha, front Demerara. At Bremen, the Mary Ann, Moore, front the Hav:uuudt; and Drie Gebroeders, Wydeman, from St. Domingo. ' MAN. • 4, Isle of Vi on Sul* ur. Sem :nders, es lion thrrotO last night , iglas, %the g to p 'led, and is sual here to the sUtea ever this may be, there is nn doubt that Odessa, which has risen as if by enchantment in the course of a few years from the desert, and which owes its growth and prosperity to the freedom of its trade, would have [ been entirely ruined had the late suspension become g.. permanent measure. jt appears from the same accounts, that the hosti lities between the Greeks and Turks at sea are car ried on with increased activity, and that the former are extremely successful, although their opponents, in numerous instances, are possessed of a superior force. The Greeks snake up for this apparent inequa lity by their superior hardihood and seamanship. The present advices give no details of their operations against Navarrin and Corron, which other accounts represent to have been crowned with success. Ac cording to the latest news received at Odessa, the utmost tranquillity prevailed at Constant►nople. We recaved last night a large supply of German Papers, and have given in a preceding column some extracts. Our Readers will observe among them the notice which has been taken by the Cabinet of Vienna of the official statement by the Portuguese Govern ment, respecting the withdrawing of the Austrian Ambassador. Halifax Papers arrived this morning to the 20th of September, and New Brunswick to the 12th Sep tember. The following are extracts: HALIFAX, SEPTEMBER i 9. DISTRESSING FIRE.—The conflagration, on Mon day morning last, was one of the most awful and de structive ever witnessed in Halifax. It originated in Sackville-street, in the buttery occupied by Shury and Melany, and before it was discovered had gained ' an alarming height. It was nearly two o'clock when the bells were rung. The troops and seamen of his Majesty's ships, with the inhabitants, soon assembled, the engines were most judiciously placed, and every exertion made to extinguish the fire; but we regret to state, that before any check could be given to it, the whole range of buildings, With the exception of a house situated the corner of Sack ville-street, occupied by H. Croskill; the house occupied by Mrs. Nelson, in Barrington•street, and a stable belonging to W. Johnson, were consumed. 11cr some time apprehen sions were entertained that the fire would extend to' the opposite side of the street, but fortunately it did not. Of the property burnt, only to the amount of 1500 dollars was insured. roltT SPAIN, AUGUST 2. By the brig Bickerton, a►rived this morning from Barbadoes, we understand his Excellency General Warde . r.as arrived there to assume, the duties of his Government. _ _ _ Letters from Port-au-Prince state the arrival of a Vicar A poz.tolical Gom the Pope at that port, accom panied by sever al Bishops, whose functions it will be to maintain the integrity of the Catholic religion on the Island of St. Domingo. Boyer, the President, intanded to avail himself of this event to legalize . . mote completely his marriage with the widow of his predecessor, Petion. GI eat mortality exists among the inhabitants of the district surrounding Poi t-au-Prince. HALIFAX, SEPTEMBER 17. At eight o'clock on Thursday morning the flag of Vice-Admiral Griffiths Colpoys was hoisted on board his Majesty's ship 'Newcastle, of 60 guns, Captain Fansha% e, as Vice-Admiral of the Blue, and was saluted by all his Majesty's ships in harbour. OUTRAGES IN THE ISLE OF BALLAVARH, OCTOBER 4. Sii o'ClOck, r. u. between Douglas and Peel, A most serious riot took place in Peel in consequence of the advance upon flow houses belonging to bakers and flour•ve►. literally gutted. This spread consternation Ithe Island, and not without reason, for • similar outrage was perpetrated in Doti the windows of several houses belonging of the above description, were demolish( spirits and wine (which it is not unusk traders of this sort to sell), set flowing into . Yesterday was also another serious day at Ped, 2 dreadful riot having occurred; but the Manx cankl were called out, and the ringleaders secured. DOUGLAS, FRIDAY, llalf-past Eizla At present all is quiet; every precaution has to taken, constables sworn in, &c. &c. and a larger's! of Gentlemen of Douglas are gone over to prod the Nunnery-mills, belonging to Mr. R.Whittingiaa about a mile from this place. The principal so ferers of last night are himself, who is a milk; Thomas Garrett, corn-dealer ; Thomas Gilling,dito; James Caine, ditto ; whose houses have been col! demolished : everything was thrown into the streo sugar, wine, flour, &c. Troops from Euglandtmc been ordered. Eilvrts o'Ccomt.—l have been all through is town, which, in consequence of not being and being one of the most regularly irregularbo .: towns in Europe, on a night like the present, is 4; over pleasant. To the credit of those on haltimPg • ' sident here, they have, to a man, nearly one hundiel taken up arms for the defence of the Island, being served with twenty rounds of ball cartriiir. Whittingham and Caine (two persons whose poP* since they left this, has been destroyed), issileJ ll ! .England by the first vessel, after the brut:log 0 0 :` the riots at Peel. Much irregular conduct is! petted here to-night, the halt-pay soldiers Ise 'taken their stations, two and two, at the CCD each street. Troops are expected by Sunday, sic sent the: e are none on the island. TwaLva o'CLocc—All quiet up to ?his to; should anything serious take place previous steam-packet's arrival, you shall have it, if I until four o'clock. --- There is at present in a garden belongingl WILLIAM GILCHRIST. Stirling, an apple-tree blossom. The same tree in spring last had ae a sion of blossoms, but bore no fruit. Damsons are so plentiful this autumn, .„ many parts of the country they arc selling s.; pence the peck measure, and in London g pence the quart.