Star. — London, England, 1821-11-17 00:00:00

,‘‘ . .. .. . . .-- •"Thu EVENING STAR• LON DON. sty • ASIOTHER Z 30,000 AT NINE O'CLOCK NEXT TUESDAY MORNING. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1 821 . THE FUNDS. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OM: O'CLOCK : per Cent. Reduced 77 % 1 41 3 per Cent. Cons. 78 1 / 2 77 /8 78 4 per Cent. 96% % 6 per Cent. Navy Annuities 111% 111 Bank Long Annuities 19% India Stock 241 1 / 2 —Old Annuities 76 Ys Excheq. Bills 4s. ss. pr.—Ditto (Small) 4s. 6s. pr. Cons. for Acct. 78 y a 78. A Mail arrived from Hamburgh, with Papers to the 9th inst. The following are extracts: FROM THE MAINE, NOVEMBER 2. The influence of the English Ambassador at Con stantinople is greater than ever. He has already dined several times with the Sultan, an honour which was never yet shewn to any other Ambassador. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER 29. (VlO,l 71t11 TILUSSIAN STVIIIGAUTTE). • The Measures taken by the Sultan for the general arming of the Mus•ulmans are supposed not to have any immediate reference to foreign policy, but to be intended as a check upon the Janissaries, who are greatly dissatisfied at the increasing numbers of the Asiatic troops that come over, and at the evident gradual consoli.lation of the new military system. Lod Stranglord, the English Ambassador, is con stantly consulted by the Ministers of the Porte, in the present critical circumstances, and has great in &race. Count Lutzow, the Austrian Internuncio, lives very retired. Alexis Tombasis, son in-law to the celebrated Robelina, Nich Apostolos, and Kozias, are the Chief Commanders of the Greek fleet, which consists of . 185 sail. STOCKHOLM, OCTOBER no. The Farramas frigate, commanded by Major Count Roses, sailed on the 22d September from Gotten burgh for the Mediterranean, with the usual presents for the maintenance of friendship with the Barbary States. The brig Wanto Lete, commanded by Major Lagerberg, has sailed from Carlscrona, also for the , Mediterranean. NUREMBERG, OCTOBER so. The Duchess Dowager of Coburg, mother of Prince Leopold, passed through here yesterday, on her way to Italy. FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 4. The Commissioners who are engaged its the rep lation of the affairs of the Catholic Church in several States of the German Confederation, continue their labours with great activity, and hope to bring them to a close in six weeks. Some Journals assert that a mixed Commission of Inquiry, half Germans and half Italians, is to be established at Milan, to proceed against ►.he Carbonari and other Reformers in Italy. WARSAW, OCTOBER 31. Prince D. Lubecki, the new Minister of Finance, has addressed a Circular to the Municipal Authori ties, urging them to abtain, by the 22d November this year, the payment, in advance, of the first por tion of the taxes due next year. It will be impos sible, he says, notwithstanding every possible re trenchment, to make the receipts and expenditure, l from the last months of this year, balance each other- He assures them that the next Constitutional Budget, without any new taxes, will provide against the ne cessity of any such payment of taxes in advance for the future; and thus " consolidate the existence of the kingdom and its posperity, by the regular pay ment of the troops, of the Civil thficers, and of the interest of the Debt." The Circular concludes thus : " The future fate of the country depends, therefore, on its ci:ixens; they will owe its consolidation to them selves ; as, in the contrary case, they will bring upon themselve, the reproaches and complaints of future ages, if, through their fault, any misfortune should Julie to them." Dutch Papers to the II th instant have arrived, bringing the following intelligence: HAGUE. NOVEMBER 10. SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-GENERAL. SITTING OF NOVLAIBER. 9. The Order of the Day was the debate on the Pro ject of Law for the apportioning of the land-tax, the duty on household furniture, &c. among the different provinces of the kingdom. The only Member who spoke on this occasion was Mr. Wasnoucx, of Ant. werp, who, in giving his assent to the measure pro posed, took the opportunity of observing, that how. ever the Members may differ on some points, it is only with respect to the best means of promoting the hap piness of the country, all being animated with the same zeal to increase its prosperity. Can such dif. ferences be a reason to breed hatred and alienation between us? Rather let concord and reciprocal esteem draw closer the ties which unite us. Let a frank and enlightened controversy be no more considered as kostile to the Government, but, on the contrary, as the greatest service that can be rendered it. Thus, and nut before. we may co-operate constantly and effica sioubly with his Majesty towards the prosperity of got cumwou country, and answer, in some measure, the expectations of our constituents. The Honourable Member, in giving his assent to the P roject, expressed a hope that the speedy completion of the Cadestr?, or Survey of the Kingdom, would enable the Govern ment to form a plan for remedying the defects of the present system by which soiue provinces had a larger proportion to pay than they ought to have. The Pro ject of Law was then adopted unanimously. 140VEMSZR From accounts officially communicated, it appears that in general the cholera morbus in the Island of Java was diminishing very considerably. From the reports received from some of the Residencies, it is to be observed that many persons have been reco vered by a timely use of what is called the cholera mi.cture, consisting of brandy, laudanum, and oil of peppermint ; and in consequence thousands of the natives have eagerly applied to the local authorities for the remedy. Our Papers contain the detailed re ports for the Ist, Bth, I.sth, 22d, and 29th of June, and the 21st of July. The following extracts will shew the decrease of the number of deaths daily in the principal places: June 1. Batavia - - 35 - Ptkalotegang - 55 - Randal - • 98 - Souracasta - 17 - Sarnatang - 100 - Tagal - not known Bantam - ditto - Rambaog - 74 - - - Patty - - 59 . - 137 - - 4 Japan - 38 - - 11 - not many Daniak - - - - - 280 - - The total numbers stated in the several Reports are as follows but it must be observed in each of the Reports, the number of deaths in some places are , stated. not to be returned, in other, to be inoonLiderable. REPORT or Dxarns.—June 1, .525 ; 8th,1107 ; 15th, 958; 22d, 947 ; 29th, 1001 ; 21st July, 679. FLUSHING, NOVEMBER a. The French brig Les deux Eujenies, C2ptain J. - B. Grisel, bound from Malaga to Dunkirk, with fruit and shumac, has arrived in our Roads, and cast anchor off the Zuidwatering, there to perform qua rantine. She had lost thee • anchors in a storm off Dunkirk. There are no sick on board. We suppose that this is the vessel which, according to the Ghent Journal, and other Papers, was refused admittance at Dunkirk. June 8. July 21 - 12 - - 5 - 80 - - 80 - - :SO - - 9 - 10 - 130 - - 12 - 15.5 - not many _ _ .. - so FALL OF LIMA. FURTIIER PARTICULARS. By the Good Intent, arrived in the Downs, letters and papers to the sth September have been received from Buenos Ayres, communicating the important intelligence of the fall of Lima. The following Bul letin is given, as published at Buenos Ayres, on the arrival of the news. It also contains advices of the defeat of CARRERA, near Mendoza, on the 24th of August—an event of much importance to the welfare of Buenos Ayres itself : “ VIVA LA PATRIA! II Citizens, though the Government have n ot y et received an o fficial' account of the entrance of Gene ral San Martin into the capital of Peru, they hasten to announce it to you as certain , on the following I statement : ----- 4 LETTER FROM A RESPECTABLE ENGLISH RESIDENT IN SANTIAGO DE CHILI, TO ANOTHER IN THIS CITY. 4 Santiago, August 13, One o'Clock. 4 My Thus Fatiam—The glotious news of the fall of Lima has just arrived. The Montezuma bas come into port with the official account . that General Son Martin has entered Lime by force of arms. • • Give Games one hundred and fifty dollars, if be should be the first to bring the news.' " The bearer of the preceding letter is D. F. Games, who was in the valley of La Aconcagua, laying in provisions for passing the Cordilleras, and conveying to Mendoza arms and money for the Government of Chili, when the intelligence arrived there of the oc cupation of Lima by tile liberating army, and was celebrated by salutes of cannon and other rejoicings. Games relates, that he immediately repaired to the house of the Governor of the town of La Aconcagua, obtained a copy of the dispatch, and undertook the , passage of the Cordilleras ; that, from a great height, he saw that a man on the declivity, with a white flag, was making a signal to him to descend, and that, as he would not venture to descend, the man with the white flag, who proved to be an English Gentleman, came up to him, and delivered the said letter, confirming the news. Games left the copy of the dispatch which he took at La Aconcagua in the hands of the Gover nor of Mendoza. 4 4 The glorious war of our independence is, after eleven years, thus finally terminated. The immense and fertile territories which extend from the Rio de la Plata to the Orinoco are now indepegdent in I fact and in right ; and there rem ain in them nothin g more of tyranny except its ruins. They will be happy—for so the GREAT Ramo who governs the destiny of nations, and who, after three centuries of opprobrium, oppression, and slavery, has looked with eyes of compassion on America—has decreed they shall be." ANOTHER IMPORTANT PIECE or INTELLIGENCE. The same Games says, that at the time of his pas sage, the troops which had left Mendoza against Carrera were at nine leagues distance from their camp; and that afterwards the news reached him on the road, that on the 24th of August he had been 'routed, and obliged to fly with precipitation; that he himself saw the letter which the Commander-in-Chief had sent to La Rioja by way of precaution, least Car. rera should take refuge in that town. Far from us be barbarous despotism, folly, and li centious anarchy, in order that true liberty may be established on the first foundations of liberty and justice. To the information contained in the Bulletin, we subjoin extracts ftom private letters, received at the I same time: " BUENOS AYRES, SEPTEMBER 2. a I have hardly time to acquaint you with the glorious news of the capture of Lima by General San Martin. The official accounts are not yet arrived, in consequence of a heavy fall of snow in the Andes, just after the express had passed. " The capture of Lima by force of arms being an nounced, may create some alarm to parties interested in that city: it ought, however, _to be observed, that Lima is not a fortress likely to be taken by assault; but that it is much more probable that the obstinacy of the Spanish Authorities forced General San Mar tin to approach Lima, when a last attempt would be made by the troops remaining under the banners of the Viceroy to repel the Chilian t h is having failed, the latter would march into the city without resistance, and without a previous capitulation. It is, however, to be hoped' that strict discipline was ob served, as the great mass of the population of Lirna would receive the Chilians as friends and liberators; and as it always had been the object of the Govern ment of Chili, and of General San Martin, to pre serve Lima from a violent transition to indepen dence, and from the commotions attendant on a tem porary suspension of law and police, in a town in which the lower classes are dreaded by the wealthy." " BUENOS AYRES, SEPTEMBER 4. " On the 2d instant we received the important in telligence of the capture of Lima by the forces of General San Martin, by a letter from Santiago de Chili, dated 13th August; and although the details have not yet arrived, still no doubt is entertaine d of the fact, from the previous well-known distressed state they were in from want of provisions, the divi sions that existed, and from San Martin having re• fused to prolong the armistice. The official details are hourly expected. The Mary will sail for Liver pool in the course of the week, and by that time we probably shall have the fullest infi.rmation." The following extract from a Buenos Ayres Gazette of the 29th of August, conveys sonic interesting de tails of the previous state of Lima, which acquire ad ditional value, in the absence of the official account, from the increased probability they give to its actual surrender. In a question iti6olving commercial in terests of such high importance, too much caution cannot be exercised in forming a correct judgment of the real situation of affairs: " SANTIAGO DE CHILI, JULY 17. " In consequence of the arrival of the English f 1 i gate commanded by Captain Spencer, at Valparaiso, we learn, by an extraordinary courier, who arrived here on the 15th, at seven at night, the following .news, which is confirmed,by the papers published at Lima, and by private letters, viz. " That, by virtue of the Armistice concluded between the Viceroy (Lacerna) and General San Martin, prolonged for nine days more, the former proposes to the latter, that all the towns which are now in the power of the army of Chili shall remain under the command of General San Martin; that Lima shall continue in its present situation, without any change in its Go vernment ; that both parties shall name their respective Deputies, who shall proceed to Spain to obtain the ratification of indepen dence, for which purpose there shall he an amnesty for the space of eighteen months, reckoning from the date of its conclusion — the fortress of Callao, of which San Martin's forces have ob tained possession, remaining a pledge until the return of the said Deputies; trade and communications to be in the meantime free. That San Martin, who did not agree to these propositions, de. mended the surrender of the capital, upon which being done, he would allow a free communication, and wait for the determina tion of the Deputies who were to go to Spain; that during the time of the negotiations, San Martin had permitted the neces sary provisions to enter Lima; that his troops were advancing, from some points which they occupied, upon the capital, with the design of besieging it more closely. " The public papers of Lima which I have seen in the house of Colonel Pereira, contain a representation from the Secular I Chapter to the Viceroy, describing the evils with which the capital is threatened by the destructive war carrying on. It dwells on the devastation of the country to the extent of twenty five leagues in circumference; the division of public opinion; the discontent of the natives in consequence of the scarcity of provi sions; and the necessity of coming to an understanding with the besieging force, by which alone his Excellency could preserve his authority. The result of this representation is not known.— There is also in these papers a letter, signed by a Military ()S -eer, pointing out to Laceina the resources of which he might avail himself, and stating plans of defence. The writer calls loudly for the combat, and instigates to a vigorous resistance. — What may have been done in consequence of this energetic ex position is nut yet known. " According to the letter of Guido, which I have seen, written on board the frigate Cleopatra, in Callao, where the deputies of both parties are assembled, L K. says, that they would resort again to arms, but that Lima must surrender in cons.quence of the division among the Authorities, the discontent of the natives, the forces with which it is surrounded, and its being deprived of all support. 1. Q. E. who also writes from Callao to the English Commander, states, that Lucerne had assured him, in the vessel in which he then was, that in consequence of the di visions in Lima, and the want of aid, no other resource was left, but that of making. an arrangement beneficial to both the con tending parties. The Captain of the Fa4lish frigate arrived at Valparaiso further adds, that the longest period which Lima can hold out is one month, or at most two, for the people pro claim their dissatisfaction, the Military Chiefs are divided, and the troops of Lima are daily deserting to the invading army." Report has affianced the Marquis of Woecesrea to one of the beautiful Ladies PAGET, the daughter of the Marquis of ANOLESEY. Lady FOLEY has been dangerously ill for the last few days, at his Lordship's house in Ilamilton-place. Viscount VALLETORT is arrived in England from the Continent. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH has arrived in Piccadilly, from his seat Marducks, near Ware, Hertfordshire. Saltram, the hospitable seat of the Earl of MORLEY, has been for some time past one continued scene of festive gaiety, the partakers of which, in succession, were all the Nobility and Gentry for many miles . round. Earl FORTESCUR, Earl Sr. GERMAINS, Earl MOUNT EDGECUSIBR, and Lord GRAVES, returned to their seats some days since. From the National Intelligencer of the 18th ult. " WA SHINWON, OCTOBER 18. • Foreign Mee, London, July 30. " The undersigned, his Majesty's Secretary of State for Fo reign Affairs, has the honour to acquaint Mr. Rush, that the death of Napoleon Bonaparte renders it no longer necessary to restrict the communication of foreign vessels with the island of St. Helens, and that they are accordingly now at liberty to com municate with that bland iri the same matintr, and under the same regulations as applit:d to their intercourse with the bland previous to the detention there of Napoleon Bonaparte. " LONDONDERRY." THE KING'S RETURN TO ENGLANIi Yesterday his MAJESTY held a Court, at I l i, fl .ein . in Pall-mall, chiefly for the purpose cf re ce i v m, -- loyal and dutiful Address from the I.cen M AY , and Court of Aldermen of the City of L ‘ndoi also a similar Address from the Court of C" Council. The Kixo's Guard from the brigade of G. ena a. in white gaiters, preceded by a Baud in their: t alt uniform, marched into the Palace-yanl sock afts two o'clock. A detachment of the Royal Horse Guards * r i' in Waterloo-place, opposite the Palace, with fir full Band in their State uniform, but the wl lo l e c ,... wore their blue cloaks, in consequence of the incess,; and heavy rain which fell in the cour se o f t h e morni The portent at the gates of the Palace-yard appeal in their State liveries, and also in their new I;e 4 e caps, which they wore for the first time in Englaisi since the Coronation ; the tops of them are richly covered with ornamental gold, also a tassel on * right side, and a broad gold lace band with a bu c k', rotund them. Townsend, and a numerous assemblage of °die m and Constables, were in attendance. The Gentlesy s Porters, the Marshalmen, and the Under-Porte ; were itT attendance at the doors, Scc. of the Palace., The Grand Hall was lined by the Yeomen G oa d The Gentlemen Porters and Pages were in artendaea in their new Coronation uniforms of purple and g st il lace, embroidered buttons, with wh a it t e d k ir e ee rse: ' waistcoats and breeches, with gold lace and lc nee -bsok The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, the Court Aldermen, the Court of Common Council, and *i t Officers, at rived at the Palace eaactly clad, in the following order : M r . Brown. the second city Marshal, in his splendid oak u niform ' richly decorated with gold lace. Six City Constables, two and two. Six Marshalmen, in their uniforms of blue and red. Nine Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor's Household, in their The Lord Mayor's sit footmen, in their State liveries. The Lord Mayor in his State carriage, acconip.aned by his lain, the Mace, the Sword of State, and the ('ap of Ma l mince. The two latter, on entering the Palace, were resent surrendering their power to the King, front whom it received. Aldermllln Thorp, the late Lord Mayors Alderman Birch, the Mover of the loyal and dutiful Ad ' trona the Court of Aldermen; and Sir Clarks Flown, Seconder of the Address. Aldermen Sir William Curtis, Sir James Shaw, C. Ileygate, Cox, Brown, and Lucas. Sir John Silvester (the Recorder). Sheriff Alderman Garrott, accompanied by T% Tyrrell, Ea l ,t t City Remembrancer. Sheriff Alderman Venables, accompanied by his alpha, k Rev. It. C. Dillon. • Richard Clarke, Esq. the Chamberlain. The Solicitor, the Deputy Town Clerk, the Comptroller, ir Bridgehouse Comptroller ; also Mr. Oldha:n, the Mom d the dutiful Address of the Court el Common Comet ma his Majesty's safe return to England, with Adr. eaSheril Williams, the Seconder of the Address, toge ther with Ras Ey to n, Flint, Griffiths, Sir William Rawins, and aam roes assemblage of the Gentlemen of the Court of Coma Cotincil, ambunting to one hundred and ten, which war co sidered a very large number, especially under the Ono: stances of the shortness of the notice, some of *Le Geri. men not having received their notices till ten o'clock a Thursday night. His MAJESTY being particularly engaged several of the Cabinet Ministers, he was not able receive the Addresses till nearly bye ['clock, w • Mr. Matsu, the Gentleman Usher in Waiting, flounced to and conducted the LORD MAYOII Court of Aldermen from the ante-room adj. — the Grand Hall through the Octagon Hall act State-rooms to the Thtnne•room, which had a brilliant appearance. His MAJESTY was seed his Throne, dressed in a Field-Marshal's surrounded by the Cabinet Ministers, the Grad. ems of State, and other Gentlemen in attenhas- An avenue was formed to the Throne by a • assemblage of the Honourable Corps of Gentkei Pensioners, headed by their Lieutenant, Wain HENDERSON, Esq. dressed in their ancient splui 'and fanciful uniform, which they appeared inks first time on the memorable day of his M Coronation. • The Loaf) MAYOR, Court of Alde:men, and ' Officers, approached the Keen, making their sances, when Sir Jous 81LVESTER, the R • read the following dutiful and loyal Address, very diithict, audible, and impressive tone: " TO THE ICING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJ+, " THE &I SOME AND DUTIFUL ADDRISS OF 7/ILI:OUST Of LSO AND ALINLAMEN OF THZ CITY OF LONDON. " MOST CIIACIOUS SOVARIOGNVIre, your Maassres and royal subjects, the Loan MAYOIL and Aldermen afth of London, are anxious, at the earliest pos.ible op approach the Throne and offer our most sincere and codi g ratulation. on your MAJESTY'S safe and happy an ivii, British Dominions. " Desirous of evincing the deep interest we take 10, cumstance which can tend to confirm attachment total assn's sacred person, as well as veneration for the MO_ dignity of your Crown, we can assure you, Sire, thews to none in willing and steady aUe . glance to our Knots! affectionate devotion to your Royal Home, we feel, in iffl , sympathy with every honest heart, the fervent effisitt loyalty which Your Royal presence has excited in everrdi your NIAJLITT s subjects during your progress. " We are fully sensible of the many and g reatbkioll""' under Drvixe-Paovior:cs, are secured to us by yes paternal care • and as we could not but experienee t sol!! solicitude for the arrival of the hour which would bl 4 us our beloved Sovsamots in health and sakty, so wed dently join in the general joy at your return. Thor: PROVO/CNC& has been over you. Long may T I . oo 21: w i e ld the Imperial Sceptre of these Realms, under * p ro tection! Long May you preserve the glory acdyl •of the Country, and enjoy the consolation of ruling on e loyal, and happy People ! Signed, by order of the Court. " HENRY wootrrnoot To which Address tEeKth:c was graciouslYo to'return the following Answer: " It is with the gmtest satisfaction that I.—T llll gratulation. upon my safe return to my British " The sentiments of loyalty and affection w ith srloo. A been greeted during my absence from this put Of al i ; were similar to your own, and to those which, I 31 . .. i suaded, are emu tanned by all ra nks and descrretleo ' ful subjects throughout the empire. w S l° " Toe City of London may confidently rely favour and protection, and I humbly trust that. to VIDENCC will assist and prosper my earnest en tleavconor the true interests and happiness of my people' The Gentlemen of the Court of ectrno; were then conducted into the Royal prestige City Remembrancer, and their dutiful ao.t l °!!, dress upon his MAJESTY'S safe return to Dr' alsc read by the Recorder as follows: ~ " " T i zO n T u TI i I i rE . u,K A I N N D G L O' O FJC, AND COMOONS or TIM VITT Or LONDON, IN "II tx ALMOILLIN r d . STALMOADSDTzguEICOCrETLI EoN N an o d %t lo G y ßA al C au lO bTrats, S°v t E he ß "' U N-- m. ll' l4 e' 1 7 o " a, r adag e-411.61111' aPi Yeti I t ! awl ar gait 101 1 I° Bl nee' ‘IPP" of T Y" ten Woo 1:14 10 I TO we to re di of