Star. — London, England, 1823-10-16 00:00:00

~~~~ -F THE EVENING STAIt. LONDON. POYAIS LOAN. NOTICE is hereby given, that the HALF YEARLY DIVIDEND of this LOAN will be paid to the Bond- i holders, on the Ist day of NOVENi BEE next, and any subsequent day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of Ten and Two &amt. The Dividend Warrants to be left for examination at the Count- Ing-house of the Subscriber, one day previous to receiving the Divi. deed. , 7, Tokeoboorolard, 11th October, low. SPANISH LOANS OF 1821 AND 1822. • rraHE DIVIDEND payable in London on The Ist , .1 November next, on the Spanish Five per Cent. Consolidated Annuities, ns in circulation ' of the Loans of 1821 and 1882, ne gociated by Mews. Ardoin t Hubbard, and Co. and countersigned by them and Messrs. J. Lalfitte and Co. of Paris; will be paid at die house of A. F. HALDIMAUD and Sows, No; 84, Cateiton.street, on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of Ten and Two. _ _ It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with Lists thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the different classes, for examlnadcn, at leak two clews previous to the application for payment. QI'ANISR CERTIFICATES of RENTES delivered to the Holders of protested Bills and Orden In favour of Bri tish Claims on Messrs. &males and Nephews. The. DIVIDEND payable in London on the Ist November next on the abo►e Spanish live per Cent. Consolidated Annuities, stow in circulation, anll countersigned by James Campbell and Co. will be paid at their House, No. 2, Bank-street, on that and every succeeding dal• (Sundays excepted), between the hours of Ten and Two. It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with Lists thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the diffkient Classes, for examination, at least two slays .previous to the application for pay ment,,—London, Gth pctolur t . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1823. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 81 to This being settling day at the Stock Exchange, very kale business is doing except in settling their accounts ; and, up to the present hour, we do not hear of any failures in the above Market. u the fluctuation during obis Account has not been very extensive. The Expresses front Paris this mooting have brought the French Relates at 90f. 60c. and Spanish 311. FOREIGN FUNDS. pontrary to expectation we do not hear of any failures in this Market. The consternation caused by the King of STAIN'S Decree continued the whole of yesterday. In Paris, the alarm among the Spanish Bondholders was greater even than in London ; the Old Bonds fell there from 441. to 3'sf. The Beres had not experienced so material a decline, the last price being *Of. 45c. With us in like manner the shock was almost wholly conflated to the Bonds. Consols closed at 831; but the Spanish Bonds of after having been at 28k, closed at 34 j ; those of the present year had been atll2, but their last price was 44: most of the other Sechrities were slightly depreued. The holders of Spanish Bonds have a hope of their ultimate recognition. Most of the parties con -urged in then), however, are Bears, and the Market remains Ara*, at front 29fi to 30. Current Prices : New Spanish 24} ; Old 30; ColoinbLin nothing doing; Russian 84 84; Poyais 15. In all other Foreign Securities little or nothing doing. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. • Bank Stock 224%. 4 3 per Cent.'keduced 82% % 3 per Ct.Cons.B3% 1 / 2 -314 per Cts: 96% 4 per Cent. Old 99% 100 4 per Cents. New 103% % Bank Long Anns. 21 20 7 / B —lndia Bonds 73i. 725. Exchequer Hills ('LOW) 40s. 425. Consols tur Nov. 83% % EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received to-day, by Express, from Paris, the Journal des Wats and L'Etoile of Tuesday. The former contains nothing worth translating; but from the latter we subjoin some rather interesting extracts.—. It will be seen, with regret, that so far from oblivion of the past being the principle on which the restored Government is proceeding, a Royal Decree has been issued, which seems equivalent to an entire proscription of all who held employments, whether civil or military, and from the heads to the lowest retainers of` depart. tents, under the Constitutional system. PROM THE ETOILE OW TUESDAY. TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH. " MARSHAL LAURISTON TO Tllll MINISTER oW WAR, • " SARAGOSSA, OCTOBER lA. a On the 21th September, an enemy's column °ikons four to five hundred men marched from Tarragona, commanded by the ci-devant Minister San Miguel. It passed, on the 88th, by Lerida, and overran Arragon. On the Bth October it was overtaken by General Chas. telluit at the village of Fraella, six leagues from Huerta, and the same distance from Barbastro. It was over. thrown by the charge of the bayonet, and put com pletely to the rout.* a GRIM HEAD-QUARTERS, CAlnii i iler; 5. a We catered here amidst the atclamationi' Of a people fatigued pith the tyranny of the Cortes. 44 Ferdinand the Seventh places the greatest confi- Bence in the French. He does not cease to spulc of his gratitude to the Xing of France and the Duke of A. gottieme. All th e e SOuish troops have left here, with the exception of a regiment of the Princess, whip? was always devoted to . the Xing." • (sr A COETIER EXTRAORDINARY.) MADRID, OeTOBEII 9. 1 . _ . The King our Lord orders she following Decree; dated Xeres, October 4 : flit lklijesty orders, that, during his journey to his capital, no individual who, during the constitutional system, was a Deputy of the Cortes of the two last Le gislatures, shall appear withiu five leagues of the road." The same order is to be observed by the Es-Mi nisters, Counsellors of State, the Es-Members of the Tribunals of Supreme Justice, the Et-General Com manders, the Political , Chiefs, the Ex-Employh in the offices of the Secretary of State, the Chiefs and Officers of the former Militia and National Volunteers; all of whom hif. Majesty forbids for ever to enter his Capital, or his It o y a l res id ence, w hi c h, t h ey must not approac h within fifteen leagues. The wish of the King is, that this Decree shall not be applicable to those iudivjduals who have; since the entrance of the Allied Army, obtained from the Proei• sional Junta or the Regency oT the Kingdom, a new nonalwatiott; oe a coofirmatiatief the employments they held from his Majesty before the 7th 11 arch, 1820. The prement.Decreo shall be cflorthunicated without delay_to the General Commanders of the Provinces, that tbey shall take immediately all necessary measures to put it into execution. :it it The King has decided that in remembrance of the taking of ,the fort of Santi lactri,.the ship Centaur., in which Rear-Admiral Rotours flag was flying on that glo rious day, shall henceforth bear the name of Santi Petri. AX, OCTOBER 7. The day before yesterday the famous revolutionary. Italian Count, Lunatti, came oat of the fort of Urgel, with a flag of ttuee,•acconapanied by five chasseurs. He arrived yesterday at Cerdagne. It is affirmed that he , is going to tender his submission to Marshal Moncey, at also that of the garrison of Fort Urgel. FROM A PRLVATE CORRESPONDENT. " PA's., OCTOSES 13. " The French Government are, as it may well be sup.l posed, much elated at the result of affairs in Spain; and the return of the Duke d'4ngdnteme to Paris will be , marked in >ti style that Foince has not seen for ages; and preparations are making for his triumphal entry, that will approach almost to the ridiculous. It is said that the triumphal arch commenced by Bonaparte, near the Champs Elysees will be put in a state to enable the Duke and the Troops of the Faith to pass under it with all due eclat. " Processions, Te Deunes, and illuminations are now all the order of the day in Paris. Yesterday (Sunday) a grand procession took place to the metropolitan church of Notre Dame.—The weather in Paris has been, and is still, wet and rainy to a degree—the thermometer of ileaumur, in general, about 10 degrees." We subjoin an interesting account of the proceedings which took place at Cadiz immediately on the eve of its surrender. Extract of a Letter from an English Gentleman long resident in Cadiz, dated Port St. Mary, Oct. 2,1824 61 . The confusion and dismay which reigned in Cadiz, after the bombardment, exceed all description ; until its commencement, Constitution and resistance were on every person's tongue; but when the shells fell into the town, all the efforts of the garrison could not prevent terror from.overpowering the hearts of the numerous in habitants, who, panic-struck, sought a refuge from the enemy's fury. Sir Robert Wilson, who Commanded the Ccirtichira, and advanced lines on that side, assisted by many of our countrymen, joined with the Constitutional Members of the Cortes, and the Ministers Calatrava end Yandiola, in the most noble efforts to re-animate the people, and instil into their minds some of the#own spirit and fearless cottrage. Tb. Mame gamier Imp• ported with discipline aid valour the fatigues Ott dan• gers of the day; but the troops bad suffered moat from privation and bard ditty" large sums of money hod been distributed among the rabble; some even of tbe_Cortes had been corrupted ; others participated in the general panic; the King made the most solemn assurances of mediation, and was suffered to embark, ere the Madrid Volunteers were informed of the event, otherwise it would have been impossible. I accompanied the retinue here ; his Majesty was received on the Mole by a con course of French, Priests, and populace. A procession accompanied the Royal Family to their quarters, com posed of soldiers, friars, officers, and rabble, armed with banners, crosses, Virgins, poniards, torches; there was a, savage jorin their countenances, as they cried Viva el Rey, viva la Religion, wawa la Nocion, macron lot Ne gros.' The respectable part of the French officers fol lowed at a distance, and observed the scene with indif ference and contempt. " The next day the Royal Family, with their former attendants, went to the Cathedral, where, in hymns,' songs, prayers, mirth, and drunkenness, the crowd ex , pressed their pleasure at being empowered to gratify their revengeful spirits. As theyissued from the Church all the dwellinss of those marked for Constitutional principles became the :prey Cif those blood-thirsty Faithful;' the houses of many of our friends were I • ransacked and pillaged, and everything which can con tribute to freedom, instruction,-er improvement, in, stantly burnt, or broken to piipts in the streets ; *Midst , " Mee' atd rejoicinks s some even . of the higher Apr and Priests encouraged to the commission of theeeckiedl, j Velaustegui, Orlando, and Padre Camanio, beiniibe most active. " The envgrations increase hourly—of 600 National Volunteers belonging to this city, 428 have already Bed to the mountains of Niebla and Ronda, to escape ,the ignominious death which awaits many of their comrades, who have been imprisoned, and are to be tried by a mili tary tribunal as Constitutionals. At Xeres, San Lucar, Port Royal,and all the neighbouring villages, these vio lent measures hare spread consternation, and hundreds of the best families have abandoned their homes, taken refuge in the mountains, awl become wanderers, and almost robbers, to support their existence. The effer. vescence among the lower'class of people is intense; authorised to satiate Their passions, they hum alt those who are compromised as blood hounds on the scent, ' and assassinate them when discovered. The state of the country is dreadful; it surpasses all description in anarchy, confusion, and bloodshed, The French do lit. /lei° prevent these cruelties, but should they depart, uni venal depopulation and desolation must ensue, The Frenels, we understand, have already sent fast- te x as vessels to Tenerife, Cuba, sand South America, to turn. mon them to surrender to the allied arils, and return to unlimited obedience to King Ferdinand. What influencf .these emissaries may have is not known, but I learn f r om Soot authority that the United States have anti-- ' cipated them In their views at the Havannah, and that it is believed Englancit will ma allow them to revolu.tionise the Western World. " General Downie, Colonel Browne, and many other Officers confined with him, hare waited upon his Ma jesty.and the Dike% and have experienced the most flat tering reception. The teseral has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-General as a reward fur his ser- vices and sufferings, and the others have been attended to in proportion. Sir Wm. A'Court is expected, and I hear will reeeive the Riband of Charles 111. for his in fluence in bringingimbuut the restoration; his friends praise the diplomatic art he has evinced here and at N.tples, in which they find great affinity. 44 I fear for the lives of the brave youths of the Ma• drid Militia ; sons of the first families in the kingdom ; they had abandoned all to save their country ; health, wealth, honours, luxury, and pleasure had no charms for them without Liberty..-she is gone, is lost for ever ; and these young heroes will be sacrificed to the demons of revenge, by fanatics, on the scaffolds of despotism." We received to-day a file of Frankfort Papers to the 9th inst. The following are extracts: CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER 10. The most complete tranquillity prevails here, aad we hope that the frequent conferences of the European Ministers with the Reis Effendi will soon lead to an ar rangement of all the differences with Russia ; this, at least, is the general opinion in Pera. The courier dis patched to London, on the Bth, by Lord Straniford, is supposed to have been the bearer of very favourable accOnnts of the state of the negotiations with England. People fancy too that those Franks who have any busi ness to transact with the Porte, are treated with much more politeness than they have been for some time past. TRIESTE, SEPTEMBER 22. Two vessels have arrived which left Tchesme, in Asia Minor, on the sth and 6th of September. The Captains report that they saw off Scio the fleet of the Captain Pacha, sailing towards the Dardanelles. SEPT. 25.—Private letters from Zante of the Ist inst. say, that the celebrated Greek Chief Bozzaris had died of the wounds he received at Agrapha, and that he was bitrled at Miasoltinghi. The same letters again mention the insurrection of the Montenegrins, in con sequence of the events at Agrapha. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER a. The Oriental Spectator of August 29th, has various accounts, mostly unfavourable to the Greeks. The Turks having made themselves masters o 1 Negropont, chiefly in consequence of the discord prevailing among the Greeks, an attempt had been made by the Uydriots to take Caristo. A letter from Syra, of August 15, says—i 4 The ex ,pedition sent by the Hydriots against Caristo has corn. pletely failed. The Turks sufltved them to land in Negropont without opposition, and then, by an impe tuous attack, obliged them to re-embark with great loss. The Hydriots carried away all the wounded that they could, and have brought a considerable number of them to Hydri.• The Turks have made a sally from Patras, and penetratirrinto the interior, met with a Greek corps, which they defeated and put to flight ; they then pushed forward to Corot', and have opened a free communication between that fortress and Patras." The accounts given of the state of the Greek marine Are more favourable, though for want of money the Hydricas had not been able to equip above forty vessels, out of a far greater number that they possessed : the whole flotilla of the Greeks, including the Cassiots, Spezziots, and Ipsariots, is about one hundred vessels, of which twenty or thirty are fire-ships. They had not the intention of attacking the Turkish fleet, but placed their hopes in future chances ; And especially in a tem porary calm, which may eaable them to make use of their are-ships, and perhaps, in the confusion, to board and capture some of the enemy's vessels . An ordlnaoce has been published at Berne respecting the police regulations for the residence of foreigners, in which, besides the dispositions "common in most States, Art. 1, says—gg No foreigner who has fled on account of political misdemeanours, and whose Crime has been formally notified by a friendly Power, shell be allowed to sojourn in this Ciarcre . MriovAllow . or Aicip. OgrOBFR The Pie4monicse .Gaitelie of to-day contains a long article from Alexandria, of 29th September, relative to the evacuation of that fortresi the day before by the Austrian , garrison, according to the Treaty concluded at 'Verona. The Magistrates of the City gavel splendid entertainment on this joyful occasion to thiofscers of Abe Austrian troops, and tO ;40se of thp Sardinian regi monis which were to garrison the town . and citadel. Count Bubna, Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian tows in Lombardy, 4rtived on the 27th, and the ctr &elan troops entered on the 28th. The Magistrates er pressed, in the most energetic terms, their gratitude to the brave Austrian garrison, for the admirable conduct and strict discipline it had maintained daring the period of its stay. The whole 'Austrian garrison and the Sar dinian troops that came to supyeed it l were liberally re at the expense of the city. Our tionps.occupied citadel this morning, and the Austrian troops ye rned to Lombardy. - The Glasgow Herald of Monde last says, that'a t aeeward Island Mall had sullied these that morning from St. Thpmas's t which Islans) she left on the. Ist 'of September, where oonsiderablo apprehensions weie es pressed of tha get-. tr . Aof Mr. narores motion ; bat at that time no symptoms o$ dissatiaaction among the nerves tad ,appeared, nor had any accounts of the 1,./etnerara )),Usiness readied ilien), We have received a file of the Rezi;tro Qbic nos Ayres to the Skth of July, inclusive ; bt important article, viz. the Preliminary Con wed into wit .the Spanish Commissioners, ticipated. The following, nevertheless, were !` flct s Ants, " By virtue of the powers confided to the Oover f law of the 17th instant, it drcrees as follows I ss e lit. the accession of the Republics of Chili an Preliminary Convention of the 4th instant, 'ban I through the tnedium of a Minister Pknipotentiaifnea ments of both the aforesaidAtatts, as well as that of C " Don Felix Alzaga, citizen of the United Provir named Minister Plenipotentiary for the aforesaid pur "' lie shall receive a salary equal to 8000 dollars (Signed) '4' nIVAI BUZNOS Avart, JUL' e The Government being authorised by the law of to ratify the Preliminary Convention entered ihto on t between this Government and the Commissloners of Majesty, near the same, as well as to negociate the al said Convention on the part of the United Province: Plate, has directed as follows :- " ' Ist. A Commissioner shall be sent by the way o Commander of the Spanish forces., occupyidg part th to negociate on his way, in concert with the Envoy, vinces of the Union, the accession of each to the afor nary Convention. " ' a.. The aforesaid Commissioner, jointly with tl shall endeavour to have the Coneentida carried int.. territory occupied by the Spanish Authorities in Per , establish the best possible relations of friendship and i " 4 3. General Gregorio de las Hens is hereby app: this Commission into effect, &c. (Sir,ned) d RIVA " Burritos Aram, JULi " In conformity to the law of the 17th instant, thl decrees as follows: 1. A special Commissioner shall go to Paragi date with the Provinces the accession of each to th Convention entered into between this Government missioners of big Catholic Majesty, Ike. egned) n I R/VA/ fp- WINDSOR, OCTOBER 15...—The KING, wit persons of his suite, took an airing this day i Her Royal Highness the Princess Ancrusfa at Frogmore this evening, from Loodiui. people of her Royal Highness are making p for an illumination. His MAJEtrY tuOlt his it in the Park yesterday. Yesterday, the Ea Lord and Lady Cowren, and the Hon. Mr. leave of the KING. Mr, WHARTON, Clerk 01 Kitchen, dropped down dead suddenly in I Monday evening. He had been in the ser late MAJESTY for several years, and was rl all who knew him, Yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, , Auousra, accompanied by Lady saav T 4T t.oa, k Palace at Pimlico, for Frognsore. Her Royal Highness the Princess CIV Wrarnnuan, bride of the Grand Duke MrcnAs ltanigsbe . nr, on the 95th September. The Marquis of LANSDOWN is entertaining friends at his seat, *Bowood Park, Wilts. His Excellency Baron FAGEL entertains guished party to dinner yesterday, at his house, Whit The Earl and Countess Cow - rea, and a s dined yesterday with Lord llha.sonams, at his house, Sir ROBERT GIFFORD, his Majesty's Aar ral, is now is the neighbourhood of Exeter, on a visir Wmassart Gwroap„ Esti. The Marchioness of EXEilik has arrived at Roehampton, from the Isle of Wight. The Earl of Jsuegy has arrived at Newqn his seat, Middleton Park, Oxfortiddre. Sir JoHN and Lady HichalnoTox and far petted in town this day, from their seat, Bognor Lod ' Lord Sr. HELRNS has arrived at his hou ten-street, from Windsor Castle, 4 Lord' LYNIDOCK has left Warren's Hat street, for Nevriparker. . Mr. and the Miss MiTcuxu.s, and the Marchioness de NAINDALLIt arrived on Tuesday et house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from 'Nob: Lord Geoacie BanriNcK. has left town, c Lord and lady . SELSEY have arrived at West Deap, Stine; from a tour, TO keep the head cool and. the feet war vciarhe pniscription for health. The Minister ; theref discouraging the importation of Irish ,whitkry. aa4 epi of Irish starlings. . The new spectacle at Drury-lane, which i with literally unprecedented splendour, on which-the s scene painters have been employed, is founded on tl dian law, of Rajahs being compelled to - destroy their The piece is to be called The Catoracl fele Ganges; a to the Equestrian troop, the number of performers to will amount to at least NO. BROOKES'S Subcription HOMO, in St.Jal especially the lower part of k, during the seem, •I many alterations and repairs. The great parlour, whi been the place of resort durinA Ur Aar, is e4ettedin, with toe addiSon of matt) , easrenSsolsw which were • The Diorama had the honour, 94 TOOSsIS visited by their Royal llisluteeps the Princess Auc Princess 4 0 estla' of OwWalesa,. theElFi of Easel Lady Llot.t.sun i ani paimpvibirr snip. Of &Op* .4 letter front Dernerisek deted tite st 1 -4"Tbetonse4uentei iti' per . o4 late insuirectinn o have been dreadful ; ever utstrages could only be suppresied tryinstai and those examples up to the prase* time fewer than I,QOO, and it will be a very to before the system of severity sae with sal; penned with. It has appeared, on the cleare that every estate eastward up and dciwn the the west coast, even to the roincirqon river their ;gents in town, Lines of cornmunic been adopted in ; manner that could never thought of by negroes. frothe of the nreti certained tq havg been held under the colic thodist preachers, two of . Wheal), together w nager of one-of the estates that has rcvol custody. We are at present under martial the inhabitants are doing duty as,soldiers; our perscins and property perfectly sexure toners are tried ;t the daily Cow, Arid e;ec set. One circumstance had transpird whirl thews the atrocious plan of the insurrection , that die pripcipal of every fapiily svgs tq i 1 by his own servants." Ipf org aigi o - ir was suddenly receiyed at froni Poyer, that on board png 01 yachts was conceale d quantity of ;ontrat The Custom-House cutter put off from t ThroUglrsome accident the boat was run dq svgs a child in it, which one of the of4cprs pi holding it up with one apnr whilst Ile sw.o other: Fortanately , the sea pas not. runni the time—all were ipreservcd. Thc steam seeded to Pondon. ;