Star. — London, England, 1821-04-28 00:00:00

r •.... . , I ~ • THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1821. THE FUNDS. TRICKS 07 STOCKS THIS DAY AT 01IR 07CLOCII per Cent. Reduced 71 3 / 4 1s - 3 per Cent.C,oni. 72 3 / 4 A 3 / 4 4 per Ct. 89A 345 per Ct. Navy 107 3 / 4 3 / 4 Long Anns. 18 s.l6—lndia Stock 230 1 / 4 India Bonds 41s. 435. premium Exchequer Bills 4s. ss. pr. Cons. for Account, 7213 1/4. By the ship Maria Elizabeth, arrived from Bahia, which place she left on the 14th February, bound to Hamburgh, accounts have been received of an im portant Revolution that broke out there on the 10th, of which the object and accompanying circumstances will be been by the subjoineil extract and translation of the Resolutions agreed upon and signed by the principal Officers of the garrison. The measure was also adopted by the leading inhabitants, and a Provi sional. Junta formed, - for the purpose of carrying on the Administration. The. Presidency was offered to the late Governor, Count Da PALMA, but out of delicacy, he declined serving. The whole was done in a quiet and regular manner, and on the 15th, when the letters were closed, everything was tranquil, and gladness beamed on every countenance. FgaILUARY ts. On the 10th instant, at fee in the morning, burst forth in this city. a Revolution, as unexpected as it has been brilliant in its success. As in Portugal, it was brought about entirely by the Troops ; some feeble efforts were made by the Commander-in-Chief to stop its progress, in which his own servant, two of his Officers, a soldier, and a Negro, lost their lives— the only blood shed on this important occasion. A Junta is formed to govern the Province till die King shall have accepted the Constitution, which is to be that of Portugal, and till its completion the Constitution of Spain is to be acted upon. The troops of the Line and Militia, in all about 12,000 men, have sworn to the new Constitution, and preparations are making to resist any force which may be sent against this place. It is probable, how ever, that no hostile steps will be taken by the Go vernment at Rio—the folly of such a proceeding must be too obvious. Pernambuco is expected to rise the moment the news of the events which have taken place here shall reach them. _A Dutch vessel, which, I have been this moment informed, is on the point of getting under weigh, enables me to give you the above hasty particulars. A direct opportunity will soon cie afforded me, when you will receive more dr_,J.,l d information. Business is entirely at a stand for the present, but tranquillity and confidence will soon be restored. RESOLUTIONS. " The Commanders and Mere of the troops ottletamoses stinging the garrison of Bahia, seemliest is the square Bella the Palace, in presence at the Gomm: and Captain-General, Count de Palma, all of one weed, being desirous of avoiding the cassias) of blood. wish* unhappily might result from com motions originating in the fears at the ropk, that those fears might be frustrated which they had manifested in favour of an adhesion to the system adopted by their brethren in Portugal, with whom they wish perpetually to be united, and partake with them iu the benefits of the liberal Constitution now framing in Lisboa. resolved as follows : " 1. To swear obedience to the most high and powerful King Signor Don John VI. and adhesion to his royal dynasty, and to preserve the Holy Religion we profess. " 2. To accept and swear to the Constitution that may be made by the Cortes in Portugal, and entirely that of Spain, in the same manner as it was entirely adopted in Portugal. " 3. That the Municipality shall propose for the strobe*, of the troops and the people, the persons who are to canalises t tt,y e t s toid Junta, who are to govern this province till his Ma jesty shall have solemnly sworn to the same Constitution. " 4. That the Provisional Government, immediately after its installation, shall themselves draw up au act of adhesion to the Government of Portugal and the new order of things established there, which shall be forwarded to the said Government of Par tugs% as well as to the King our Lord. " 3. That the Provisioaal Government shall immediately give orders for the election of Deputies for this Province, in order that they may join the Cortes of Portugal. 0 6. That all the acts of Public Adminie in the name of our Lord Dun John VL " 7. That the present shall be a day of general reeonciliatio among the inhabitants of the Province, whatever may have been the motives of political disagreement hitherto subsisting. es Done in Belga, in the Municipality, this 10th day of Fe .. bruary, 18$1. " Count de PALMA." Felisberto Caldeira Brant, Brigadier-General. Lecis Pauline de Oliveira, ditto. Jose Thomas de Oliveira, ditto. Thomas Franco, !Defector. Jose Antonia de Passes, Stadler. Joaquin Jame de Mesa Fireepl, Colonel. Ignacio Luis Madeira de Mello, ditto. Manuel Ferns da 84veirs, Colonel Connnandant. Salvador Pereira da Costa, ditto Adjutant. Demo de Franca Plato de Mars, Colonel. Jose Astenie de Saba, Cam* Francisco de Paula de Medea, Lieulenaiit-Ceidoeh Manuel Gees da Cuba, Colonel. Felisbato Games Caldeira, Lleutenant-Colooel. D. Lads Balte>al da Weirs, lAcutenant-Calonel. Joao de Sousa blenrigarao, Colonel. Francisco Jose Perak% Colonel of No. 12. Joao Joaquim de Treitas Henriques, ditto. Antonio Joaquhn Correia de Morns, Major. Jose Antonio da Costa Carus, ditto. Joao Wager Ponwell, ditto. Rodrigo de Arsollo Vargas, ditto. Julio Cesar August?, ditto. Antonio Manoei de Diello,"ColoneL Pcdra Jose doe fianWas Major* shall chatimse Jos+ Antonio do SU n. Joso Oat 81in Dalin% dkto - Foam dao Franco, diced. • *anion de Cots Mho Pins do Cattail: Jose Ms. dos *dos, Ms*. Wadies Antonio de Moved* Cputisho Msatasei, Adjutant• °Atom Pei'oz.& livs, gastss. Maned Pedro de Freitae Gameness, Jess Vas Urns MIAS& Jaw Puma da Silva, Captain. Antonio Jose da Elliva Freitas, gn• Leis Antonio Feb% Captain. Paulo Maria Nabueo, Adjutant Pedro Lads de Menace, Captain of ArtMery. Jose Maria Barreto, Lieutenant. Let the same be fulfilled and repistered in the Minieles. Sty of Bahia, this 10th of February, ISM. SILVA, PEIXOTO, TORUS, BRITO, MAYA. GOVIRNORS PORMiNG THZ PROVISIONAL JUS?A. President, Don Lois• Manuel de Myra Cabral. Vice-President, Paulo Jose de Mello. Francisco Antonio Silvans, Commerce. Jose Antonio Reis Vistula, ditto. Cornatauder-in-Chief of the Troops, Lent.-Colutel of MOM, • ?damsel Pedro de Freitss. Lieutenant. Colonel of Cavalry, Francisco de Pub. Tract& Ditto, Battalion, No. 12, Francisco Jose Pereira, dicta Dean of the Cathedral, Qergy. Judge Um, ditto. Judge Pain, ditto. We have received the following account also from authority on which we can depend : The Governor was aware of the conspiracy to its ' full extent, and conscious that he had not the power to suppress it, he wrote to the King, apprising him of his situation, and applying for direction as to the course which he should pursue. To this application no answer was returned. The Governor thus thrown upon his own discretion sent for two of the leaders of the Revolutionary Party, told them that be was in formed of their projects and their force, and that he had written to the King for instructions under the cir cumstances. He added a request, that they would take no farther step until hi received his Majesty's answer. The reply to this Was, that as be had written to his Majesty, they would not consent to any delay. The Governor then said, that in that case he would put them under arrest• and, ringing the bell, be or dered up the Aide-de-Camp, whom he commanded to arrest them. On the other hand, the Revolutionary Leaders ordered the Aide-de-Camp to arrest the Go. veirnor, which be did, a body of the Military appear ing at the same time to enforceit if necessary. The Governor was assured that he should be treated with every respect, and he gave up his sword. Thus, in the course of one hour, the Revolution was completed with as much tranquillity as if they had been trans acting the ordinary business of the Government, or going through any mere formality to which no im portance was attached. We have this forenoon received a Piedmontese Ga zette and Seppkweist of the 17th instant. We sub join some extracts which sheer the progress of events, but do sot present much novelty - or interest: TURIN, APRIL 17. On Sunday, at six o'clock, his Excellency Count de Latour, General-in-Chief will Governor-General of Piedmont, accompanied by his whole Staff, pro ceeded to the Metropolitan Church of. St. John, to attend the solemn Thanksgiving to the ALMIGIITT for deigning to restore tranquillity to this country. He was preceded by the Magistrates of the Senate, of the Chamber, the Municipal (Decurionale) Body, and Seniors of the families of the Boyd University Degli Scudii, and a great number of persons of dis tiuction. The Church, notwithstanding its vast size, was crowded with people, to whom the celebrated preacher,'Pather Frenetti, addressed, before vespers, a most eloquent discourse, shewing the visible pre dilection of the ALDIIGIITY for the se dominions, which has been manifested in the late event as well as in former Revolutions. The Archbishop then chanted the Ambrosian hymn, 1 which was performed by the musicians of the King's 1 Chapel, who afterwards sung Dontine Salvos fac I Ducem Carolum Feiicem; after which the Priest gave 1 the Benediction with the Holy Sacrament. The can non of the citadel, and the brigade of Piedmont, drawn up in the square, fired three salutes in honour of this joyful day, the forerunner and harbinger of the happiest future situation. - The Municipal Body of this city, and the brave local National Guards, who have acquired so large a share of the esteem and gratitude of all the well disposed inhabitants in the late unhappy events, had on Saturday the most welcome reward of their labours and fatigues, in. the most gracious expression of the entire satisfaction which his Royal Highness the Duke of Genevois deigned to signify to them by the Marquis Maraca de Thiesi de Villa Hermosa , who returned from Modena with the honourable miksion, to announce to the National Guard of the city, in a body, the deep , sense. entertained by his Royal Highness of their services, which, he did on the day abovementioned, in a manner that was received with the most grateful enthusiasm by this meritorious corps. The Royal University Degli Studii is closed, and all those students who have not a fixed abode at Turin are to return to their homes. It is thought that the course of their studies will be resumed in November. TURIN, APRIL 16. A Supplement to the Gazette contains a long ac count of the operations of General Latour and the Austrians, which led to the defeat of the rebel troops. It is stated in this account, that an the hostile MOCIOR of the rebels, and their advance to Vercen, General &boa wrote to General Latoar, that the hostile movements of the troops of Alessandria would not permit him to confine himself to observing, as he had hitherto done ; that their proceedings would decide on his ; that if they stopped where they were, the Austrian army would not pass the Tesino, but if they advanced, the Austrians would pass, and the whole responsibility of bringing foreign troops into Pied mont would lie on them. General Latour hastened to communicate this notice to the Commanders of the revoked troops, who, far from complying, continued their march upon Novara. CHere follows an account of the precautions taken by General Latour, and of the action that ensued.] The number of killed and wounded on both sides was net abr. 50: about 250 prisoners were taken, among* wham were several Officers of the Regiment of Monsevrat. +he following was published yesterday evening: " ORDER OF THE DAY. a We hasten to make known to tae Royal Army the follow ins Rescript of his Royal Highness the Duke of Generals, ad dressed to us, which has just arrived ihni Modena : " Count Surlier sod Latoub—The *nal services perfortned by you, in the present serious and critical dretunitances, have endrely justified the opinion which we had conceived of your talents and your seal. We take pleasure, therefore, in giving Tea by these reseaol, a pubic tatinsony of our esteem and our thanks. _ _ _ " It is besides our intention that you should make blown to that part of the Royal army which, notwithstanding the insi dious intrigues of a few factious persons, has continued to pre serve satire the honour of our arms, the particular satisfaction with which we call to salad both the loyal sentiments displayed by various corps stationed in the different parts of the Royal dominion, and the firm and honourable countenance shown on the Bth of April by the army assembled at Novara, which with that coldidenee and that superiority which arise from the con. sebum's of doing well, vigorously opposed the mad threats of a body of desperate rebels, and maintained in this manner in the presence of our Allies, who had generously come to our aid, the ancient reputation of the Royal armies. • " This glorious example will be gratefully remembered by our posterity, and will serve at all times to confirm in the breasts of our warriors those sentiments of fidelity, of honour, and of obe dience to legitimate authority, without which the noble profes sion of arms, destined to be the ornament of society, becomes its scourge and its opprobrium. . (Signed) " Modena, April 11, 1821. " CHARLES FELIX. " The General-in-Chief, Govetnor-General, Turin, April 15,1821. (Signed) "DE LATOUR." The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this fore -noon. The extracts which we subjoin relate almost entirely to the insurrectional movements of the Greeks; but they are loose and indistinct, and fur nish no materials on which any opinion can yet be formed as to the probable result : PARIS, APRIL 24. The King on Sunday heard Mass in hisapartments. His Majesty transacted business with the Minister at War. - The Ministers, the Ambassadors of Portugal, Na ples, the Prince Fernan Nunez, Prince Talleyrand, the Marshals, a great many Piers, Deputies, and a great number of Generals had the honour to pay their respects to the King. The Duke Decazes was in the number of Peers pessent.-Five per Cents. 22d March, 82f. 65c. VIENNA, APRIL ts. A new Congress, to be held in this capita?, is talked of; which will be attended by several Soya reigns who were not present at the conferences of Troppau or those of Laybach. Extract of a communication from Kolokythia, in the Morea, the country of the Mainotes " A great number of the most distinguished Greek families of the Peloponnesus have arrived incur neigh- 1 bourhood, to put themselves under the protection of the free and armed Mainotes. A part of this brave nation, who descend from the ancient Spartans, has', taken arms, and set out to join the Suliots, beyond the Isthmus of Corinth." • FROM PATRASSO, MARCH 17. The Caimacan, or Lieutenant of the Pacha of Pe loponnesus, sent yesterday for the Heads of the Greek Clergy and the principal Greek inhabitants, to sum mon them to have all the Greek inhabitants of this town disarmed. The sight of a certain number of Greek vessels gave him the more uneasiness, as a re port was generally circulated in Patrasso and the en virons, that these vessels had just destroyed the part of the Turkish fleet laden with ammunition for the troops employed against Ali Pacha. The Greek in habitants of Patrasso, firmly believing in the advan tage said to have been gained by their countrymen over the Turkish fleet, positively refused to deliver up their arms. Notwithstanding the application made to them for that purpose by the Greek Bishop in the name of the Caimacan, they answered only, " Let them cone and take then." At the moment the letter was coming off, the Foreign Consuls were fortifying themselves in their houses, in the fear of a serious engagement between the Turks and the Greeks. FROM TOKSIENI, FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA AND WALLACHIA. We learn from some Greek Officers of the camp of Prince Ypsilanti, that the Turks, far from having been massacred in the towns and villages through which his army has passed, have been escorted to the Danube by Greek soldiers, and that no violence has been exercised except to those Turks who have made a thew of defending themselves, and refused to retire beyond the Danube. FROM BUCHAREST-WALLACIIIA. The report which has been spread of the fligh t of all the Boyards from the Capital is not correct. S e . veral of the most distinguished in this city are still here. as well as the Metropolitan Archbishop of Wal. lachia. The Officers of the coops usually attached to the person of the Uospodar having declared for independence, they had obtained, by recruiting in the town of Bucharest itself. a pretty considerable body of men, who had served already, during the time of the occupation of this city by the Russians. 7 - . The greatest tranquillity prevailed in the chi!. The Turks of Wallachia had been escorted to the Dan* and no disorder had taken place at Bucharest, whe n a division of Prince Ypsilanti's army was expected. FROM THE FRONTIERS OF EPIRUS AND MACEDONIA. Persons worthy of credit affirm, that the %buss!. men who inhabit districts of those provinces, bar e joined the Greeks who are in arms against the Patios commanding those provinces. FROM HEXIiMILI (ISTHMUS OF CORINTH). The Pacha of the Morea, after having with ditE. %miry collected some Turkish troops to match against Ali Pacha, has passed through our neighbourhood to go and meet the Su liots, who are in alliance with Ali. The latter has put his army to the rout, and though he has offered the sum of 60 francs per month to each soldier who should offer he has not beet able to recruit his army, which is in the most deplo. ruble condition. FRANKFORT, APRTI, The King of England is expected here at the be. ginning of August. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Hesse Homburg, Princess Elizabeth of Eng Lind, is already making preparations to receive her biv alve.. His Britannic Majesty will also have an inter view with the Queen Dowager of Wurtemberg ; but it is doubtful whether he will have any itnerview with any of the Sovereigns of the Continent. We alluded yesterday to the probable designs which the Allied Monarchs have of next interma dling with the affairs of Spain. It would seem as if the Money Market had all along anticipated some thing of this sort, for the Austrian successes in Italy have not in the least tended to restore its confidence in Austrian paper. If the occupation of Italy . were only in contemplation, it is not easy to see how the `discredit should still continue. In a letter from Frankfort, in the Allgesseine Zeituag, it is said, tha " there is yet no confidence in Austt ian paper either in Frankfort or in Holland, and the lots of them cond Lottery of ROTHSCHILD were, on one of tie last redemption days, offerei even under the a gociation price, and the House of ROTHSCHILD DS compelled to take back by no means a smallsom. ber of them to prevent a further depreciation:— An opinion mug, we think, prevail among capi• talists, to the effect which we have stated ; and, cm sidering the significant intimations on the subjecti the shape of articles from Laybach, Sees which areal lowed to appear at Vienna, where the Press is ala gether in the hands of the Government, there seem to be but too much reason for entertaining it. The vigorous measures of defence which the Spa , nish Cortes have determined on, and the good say of the Monarch of France, will it is hoped, discount the plans of these Royal Conspirators. It is na generally believed that the French Monarch altoge• they disapproves of the idea of allowing a passage through France to a Russian army ; and that tie Ultras, who confidently expected the presence of the Russians, and who were unable to contain their joy on that account, are quite enraged at finding them selves disappointed. The details of the new law which the Cortes has passed for the protection of the existing order of things, have reached us. It is a law, in fact, for sus • the whole criminal procedure of the kingdom cases between the Crown and Subject, and saki. tilting martial law ; a strong expedient certainly, l necessary to put an end to the machinations h which some scattered bands of factions indirithis have, for so many months past, distracted the efies of the Government, and retarded the consolidas of the new order of things. Yesterday a courier,with dispatches foam that% landed at Dover, and immediately set off for Lando► His MAJESTY has ordered £lO to be given tong afflicted parents of the child that was killed by b' run over by a cart, on Tuesday last, at Brighton. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of aunts visited the Duchess of KENT and the PtincestSorath and also the Military College at Chelsea. The Duchess of KENT dined with Prince t" yesterday. Last night Prince LEO OLD and the DechesL 4 . l KENT honoured Covent-Garden Theatre with ug. presence. Thursday night Prince ERNEST HOHEXIOg rr turned to town from Newmarket. l'ester&l Highness visited Prince ESTERHAZY. The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, COWL° DOLE (the Neapolitan Minister), Mr. Roaming, 14 . dined with Prince LEOPOLD on Thursday.. Prince LEOPOLD will entertain a distingmsked at Marlborough House on the 10th of May. The new writ ordered in the House of Coml.!, on Monday se'nnight, in the room of J. Dotot Esq. who accepted the Chiltern Hundreds, was ".. 1 Orford, for which place it is said L ord CAsnsi tt (now Marquis of LONDONDERRY) iS CO be mo in the interest of the Marquis of Marrow. T