Star. — London, England, 1821-09-24 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, IS2I. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK: 3 per Cent. Consols 76 lA-5 per Cent.lo9 3 / 4 1 / 4 India Bonds 635. pr.—Exch. Bills 3s. 7s. pr. onsols for Account 763/4. THE KING. Yesterday, at a quarter before one o'clock, his MAJE.tav left Carlton Palace to proceed to Hanover. Ramsgate will be illuminated in honour of his MA. JESTY ; ; embarkation at that place. On Saturday the Royal squadron, consisting of the Royal George, Active, Liffey,Lee,Hind, and Cameteon, under the command of Commodore the llon. Sir CHARLES PAorr, sailed from Spithead for Ramsgate. The Admiralty yacht has been ordered to join them. —The Venus, Margate steam-packet, has also been engaged to accompany the squadron, to be employed if wanted : she had orders to be at ltamsgate at ten o'clock this day. We learn from a quarter likely to be correctly in formed, that the Kttio will land at Calais. The fol. lowing is, we believe, the route which his MAJESTY Mill take from Calais to Dusseldorff: Ardres, Mh, . Choquies, St. Omer, Enghein, Liege, Cassel, }Lilt, Aix•la-Chapelle, Baillcul, Brussels, Julien, Lille, Genappe, Furth, Tournoy, Natnur, Neuss, Leuze, Huy, Dusseldorff. The Royal Squadron, after landing the KIN°, will go back to Spithead, and in about five weeks will repair again to Calais to receive his MAJESTY on his return home. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY attends the Krwq to the Continent. His Lordship is already on his way to Hanover, to prepare for his MAJEsnes re cesion. The expected arrival of his MAJESTY has, of course, excited great interest in his Hanoverian dominions. The following accounts of the preparations making at Gottingen and Hanover will be read with interest: GOTTINGEN, SEPTEMBER 16. it Here, as in the whole kingdom, we are looking with the , most eager impatience for certain informa tion of the time when the Hanoverians may hope to See their most ardent wishes fulfilled. g When does the Kixo come?' This is the general subject of con versation.—lt must rejoice everybody who is sensible of true loyalty, that at all places where the Kino Neill chew himself to his German subjects, every one is preparing to celebrate the event. We know that we cannot prepare such splendid entertainments as those lately given by the inhabitants of the Sister Kingdom; but though the Hanoverians are not so able to make his MAJESTY'S reception brilliant by external pomp, they are not inferior in feelings of respect and love, and of gratitude; and they have the consolation of knowing that the KING sets a higher value on the expression of these sentiments than on festivals, which do not maintain any permanent place in the memory. _ _ _ "Our City and our University, founded by aG Norms, patronized and raised to the highest prosperity under the sceptre of the never to be forgotten father of the present KING, who extends to the Georgia Augusta the same care, will have the honour of being the first to receive his MAJESTY, who will be met and escorted by a Guard of Honour, composed of Students of this University, in elegant uniforms. Deputations from the town and the University will present to the KING, at his entrance through a triumphal arch, the homage of the Bodies represented by them. " His MAJESTY sleeps the first night at Wehnde, v.-here everything is ready for his reception. We expect a great influx of strangers. The citizens of this townhad likewise sent anAddress to his MAJESTY, expressing their joyful anticipations of his MAJESTY'S •isit. A most gracious reply, dated Dublin, 24th August, was yesterday received, in which his MA. JESTY most condescendingly thanks the citizens for the expression of their attachment, and testifies the great pleasure with which he himself looks forward to the moment when be shall see his own long che rished wishes fulfilled." “ HANOVER, SEPTEMBER S. tc It is now certain the KING will arrive here about . 1 the latter end of the month ; every preparation pos sible is making for a suitable reception: the troops will shortly begin to assemble, the greater pact will go iuto quarters and cantonments, and the remainder will encamp about the city. One brigade of Foot Artillery comes from Stack; and the Horse Artillery, from Waunstorf, under the command of Major CURVES, will go into cantonments near the Palace of Herrenhausen ; a very great number will be quar tered in the city, which is undergoing many im provements. All the hotels and lodging-houses are fitting up in great style. Every instant we expect the arrival of Count Muraree, to give further Jirections. The Krrio will make his poblic entry into the city through the Stein (stone) Door, which is now preparing in a most superb and beautiful manner. All the persons in the civil departments are very busy getting ready their particular dresses ; and every class is well em ployed, and saficipating with sincere joy the sight of a beloved Morino' visiting the kingdom of his an cestors. The whole place will be brilliantly illu minated several nights, and the States have voted six thousand dollars (1:1000) for fire-works, the first night only. .4 The Kmo will be, I believe, at his summer re sidence at the Palace of Herrenhausen, about a mile and a quarter from the city, the road leading to which is through the most beautiful avenue of the :inest tall elm trees in Europe." The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have I arrived since our last. We subjoin some extracts. — The Emperor of RusslA's demands upon Turkey, if correctly stated, are not a little at variance with his professions of moderation. The Porte, at its last gasp, would hardly concede such terms. But so much has been said, and unsaid, on this subject, by the continental Journals, that their statements no longer deserve confidence or credit : FR.ANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 16. (FITRACT FROM • PRIVATE Lerma). The conditions demanded by Russia of the Porte since the departure of M. de Strogonoff are said to be, I. The re-establishment of the Churches, and the repair of the Patriarchal Basilica, where the remains of the Patriarch Gre gory should be deposited in a magnificent tomb. 2. The restoration of the confiscated property of the Greek families, whose must distinguished individuals have perished in the Revolution. 3. The indefinite liberty of the orthodox worship, under the protection of the Ambassadors and Consuls of the Emperor of Russia, who will for this purpose establish Agents wherever he shall judge it proper, for the support of the worship of the mem bers of the Clergy and of the Christians of the orthodox church. 4. By way of security, the occupation of the Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia, and of the Turkish fortresses on the right bank of the Danube, by Russian troops, is to be allowed. S. In order the better to insure the execution of the stipula tions, the Emperor of Russia demands that one of the ports in the Archipelago, which he may judge convenient, shall be deli vered up to him, where he will station a squadron, the expense of which, as well as of the Army of Occupation in the Ultra. Danubian Provinces, shall be defrayed by the Turkish Govern ment. Such,'it is affirmed, arg the demands of the Empe ror of Russia. FRONTIERS OF ITALY, SEPTEMBER e. The Gazette of Nuremberg says, under the date of the 6th—" The Sieur Neri, whom the Ottoman Porte sent to Paris, in quality of Charge d'Affaires, and who was taken on board a Turkish frigate by a Corsair, took with him in gold, bills of exchange, diamonds, and magnificent presents, nearly twenty-five millions of piastres of Turkey. It is believed that his instruc tions had precisely for object, in conjunction with the English Ambassador, to solicit the intervention of France. The effects of which Sieur Neri was pos sessed were instantly turned into cash, and his dis patches sent to Odessa." ST. PETERSBURGH, AUGUST 25. It was not till the 23d that the Courier from Odessa arrived with the intelligence of the arrival of Baron Strogonoff there, with his establishment. Ile cannot receive there any decision respecting the affairs of Greece before a month or six weeks. BERLIN, SEPTEMBER 6. It is not thought that our Court will take a direct part in any way in the affairs of Turkey, whatever may be the result of the negotiations now in pro gress. Our interest, well understood, requires the maintenance of a strict neutrality, and the continuance of the repose of Germany and the western countries of Europe; and it is probably to these views that the efforts of our Cabinet are confined. Our good un derstanding with all the high Powers, without any, exception, sufficiently guarantees to us that tran quillity which we so much need, to redeem the evil entailed upon us by preceding wars. The question is still kept up here of an interview between the King, our Sovereign, and the King of England, during the stay of his Majesty on the Con tinent. It is now said that this interview will take place at Brunswick.—Moniteur. VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 9. An extraordinary courier has been expedited yes terday to Petersburgh. We presume that it carries to the Russian Cabinet a fresh declaration from our Court relative to the last note which the Porte has transmitted to M. de Lutzen, Imperial Internuncio at Constantinople. There reigns generally a great activity in the dif ferent branches of our Chancellors of Foreign Affairs. The communications with the Ministers of France, Russia, and Prussia are very frequent. It is remarked that those with the British Ambassador, since the de. parture of Lord Walpole, are less so. A letter from Constantinople, dated August 18, contains the following particulars :-‘6 Though there is now no embargo on the foreign vessels at anchor in Constantinople and in the Channel, yet, since the departure of M. de Strogonoff, no vessel has arrived from Odessa, or from the shores of the Crimea, so great is the fear that new disorders may break our Meantime the capital has not provisions for above a month, and if the Greek corsairs succeed in intercept ing the supplies from Egypt, famine is inevitable.— The news that the Greeks in the Morea had refused to accept the amnesty which has been offered them by order of the Sultan, has still more inflamed the hatred of the Musselmen to the Christians, and it is only by the most rigorous measures that the Magis trates in Constantinople have been able to hinder the people from proceeding to the most sanguinaz y ex cesses. A number of Turks, among whom.are some Janissaries, have been beheaded or strangled, and thrown into the sea. The Pacha of Sawa, Com mander-in-Chief of the Asiatic troops stationed in the environs of Bujukdere and Belgrade, has been under the necessity of ordering numerous executions, to maintain discipline among his soldiers." BORDERS OF THE ELBE, SEPTEMBER 12. Our politicians pretend that Turkey in Europe is to be partitioned. According to them it will farm three independent kingdoms and a republic. The first kingdom will comprise Rosina, Sere ia, and Bulgat ia. The second Macedonia, Thessaly, and Thrace ; and the third Albania, Guadia, and the Morea. The Kings are to be the younger members of the great Dynasties of Europe. FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 14. The insurrection makes rapid progress in Mace donia. The peninsula of Mount Atlas is all in arms. The inhabitants have sent away their wives, children, and old men, to the isles of the Archipelago. Fifteen hundred monks, from the convents of Mount Atlas, have joined the insurgents. They are animated with the liveliest desire of avenging the death of their Patriarch. CORFU, AUGUST 4. Private letters announce that the Turks have eva cuated the Isle of Candia. The Turkish fleet in the Archipelago consists of 60'ships. French. Five per Cents. Thursday, 86fr. 89c. The Constitutionnel of Friday says—a Sir ROBERT WILsoN, whose dismissal we annour.ced yesterday, is .now at Paris. We are informed that the General has written to his Royal Highness the COMMANDER-. IN•CHIET, to desire an inquiry into his conduct be fore a competent Tribunal. According to the Alai tary Legislation of Great Britain, and to precedents Which are respected there, compliance with this just desire cannot be refused. There is every reason to hope that the principles of justice appealed to, to try General WiLsox, will triumph over the private sen- , timents to which they appear to have been sactificed ; and that this worthy citizen, whose reputation in Eng land is founded on the most eminent services, will see a measure revoked; of which there are very few ex amples in the history of the English Government." The explanation which has been passing through the Papers of the circumstances which led to the dis missal of this gallant Officer is stated by the Morn ing Chronicle to be incorrect. It is said that " Sir Romer Witsow rode up to Captain aserts at Cumber land-gate, and entreated him to prevent the Guards from bring on the people; that Captain Owen did not know Sir Rosser Wicsow, but desired him to go about his business—he knew his duty, and would perform it ; and the men also knew theirs—and that this was literally all that passed. There was nothing personal, and no reference was made by Captain OAKES to the other Officers of his Regiment, as to a challenge. Captain MIKES was sent for by Sir H Tremor, who told him that it was Sir Ro sear Wason who had spoken to him while on duty, and de sired him, by command of the Duke of You', to write down an accurate account of the words spoken, which he did. Sir lhascwr then wrote to the Commanding Officer of the Regi ment, desiring him to make inquiries among the privates, whe ther Sir Roster Wilmot had spoken to any of them. This was done, and a Report made, which was submitted to the Knro, and, without any inquiry in the presence of Sir Rosser Wason, be was dismissed the service!" In the meantime we are happy to find that there' is every probability Sir ROBERT WILSON will not suffer in a pecuniary respect from this act of power. A donation of Five Hundred Pounds has already been offered by an individual as the commencement of a Subscription for purchasing Sir ROBERT " an annuity equal to double the pay of a Major-Generalt We have received Madrid Papers to the 10th inst and in a preceding pan given some extracts from them, The late agitation which appeared: in the Spanish capital is stated to have entirely subsided. The an swer of the KING to the request of the Municipality to return to Madrid, seems to have satisfied the inha bitants of that city. His MAJESTY pleaded indispo sition as the cause of his absence; and it has been deemed a sufficient excuse. However, there is an anxiety in the tone of his communication, which shews that he is alarmed by the events that have taken place. We fear that he is more the shadow than the substance of a King; and it is this feeble state, to which the Executive has been reduced, which threatens to be the ruin of Spanish liberty. All the disasters of the Revolution have proceeded from this cause; and Spain will not assume a tranquil state, till this leading defect be removed. There has been a plot at Valencia, similar to that formed by MONTARLOT at Saragossa; and Frenchmen were the chief actors in both instances. The object was also the same, and the parties appear to have acted in concert. A man of the name of VAUDAN• COURT, formerly a General in the French service, was at the head of the scheme ; and he appears to have caused some disturbances in that city. A hint is thrown out, and perhaps with justice, that those foreigners are in connexion with the external enemies of the Spanish Constitution. Nothing is more likely. A Mail arrived this forenoon from Holland, Kith Papers to the 22d inst. The following are extracts : FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER is. It is affirmed in our diplomatic circles, that the Duke of Wellington has left Paris very little satisfied with the result of his mission. It was in consequence of an intimation from the Court of Vienna that the Saxon Government ordered the copies of Professor Krug's Appeal, which were yet distributed, to be confiscated. The Students of several Universities have written a letter to the Professor, who, iu 1813, commanded a corps of Volunteers, proposing to him to put hint* at the head of the auxiliary German corps whichi going to march to the assistance of the Greek; b o he has declined this honour, alleging tkat his fi lo . tions do not allow him to leave Leipsk The merchants and manufacturers are not to , tented with the fair : it cannot, indeed, b e said that there are no buyers, but the retail deal ers d o „. make considerable purchases, and b uy at very 1 7 , prices. The very low price of gr a i n is the cause gi this stagnation; for the farmer, finding his ~cc'La diminished, buys no mote than he absolutely wrath. The English calicoes, notwithstanding th e i r de rate price, do not meet with so much demand at usual; those of Switzerland are sold much ns ot extensively. HAMBURGH, SEPTEMBER le. Our accounts from Odessa, of the 27th An t i , say that the Russian Government there has gi ve% public notice that Russian vessels will henceforatri not be detained in the Bosphorus by the Till kish G o . vernment, and that commerce in general is not ire. peded. This notice being given by the Governmes; seems to shew that the apprehensions of war a zt groundless. An official account of the battle of Calabozo be found in another part of our Paper. It is fue l the pen of BOLIVAR, and presents a very spirited sketch of the engagement. The letters from Odessa to-dar are dated the August ; there is no news ; everything was tra in that neighbourhood. Letters from Pest, dated September 4, state, d 4 Prince YPSILANTI has been liberated from the tress of Mui.katsch, in pursuance of an order Prince METTERNICH. It is said he is gone to Trim ; under a feigned name. Russia, it is thought, imp fered in his favour. Saturday, their Royal Highnesses the Duhs YORK and Cr.AnEscE visited bis MAJESTY, at his h lace in Pall-Mall. The Earl of WESTMORELAND and Viscount Los. THER had audiences of the KING on Saturday. Sunday, Colonel REYSF.TT, Equerry to his Royi Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, left London Iv Calais, in order to precede the KING on his jow to Hanover. Saturday, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCIE rived in town from Bushy. Their Royal Higbee visited the Princess Sopisih, at Kensington, ani terwards returned to Bushy. The Marchioness of LOTHIAN,. to whose isfe daughter his MAJESTY has been graciously plead to become sponsor, was Lady HENRIETTA SCOT; eldest daughter of the late Duke of Buccume. Marquis was first married to Lady HARRIETHOLM daughter of the Earl of BummonAmsnimapoillalf sister to the Marchioness of LONDONDERRY. Saturday se'nnight, in the evenil which was put upon the steeple parish of All Saints, in Sudbury , late QuitEN, was taken down by sons unknown, and in the morning found hoisted in its stead. The LANDGRAVE Of HESSE of 40,000 florins, which are it expenses of the honour of recei , KING of ENGLAND!—FranVoIf The heavy rain on Friday nigi . some of the obscure streets of the dered them impassable for several ticularly the case inOldGravel-lane which is of great length and a gradi way : the accumulated water as threatened the most serious conseqi at the time to be high water, and above the level of the lower - flood could not be carried off Between twelve and one o'cloc) thrown into the greatest confusion by to, ._ ing in at their doors and windows; the cellars se soon overflowing, and several of the lower classes sla slept therein narrowly escaped being drowned. We have received Newfoundland Gazettes of it 14th and 21st of August. The former states, dote French Government schooner arrived at St. Jai% the 12th, from Croque harbour, charged with el patch from the French Governor there to his Esei lency Sir C. HAMILTON, complaining of the cosies l o f some British fishermen, who, in returning fall Labrador last autumn, put into that harbour; ell finding the people, with the exception of tom& men, had returned to France, as is customer, aegi s end of the fishing season, plundered end let file to the Governor's house, and several other boilaITIP l which were destroyed, as well as a number of boat.,_ and other articles belonging to the fishery. sod' outrages are said to have been committed at Quirt° The perpetrators of these violent and xlisgracefuloo are believed to be well known, and it is to be borir for the honour of the British name, that they wiil brought to justice. The French are said to have taio a great quantity of fish this season on the coast,pa . , cipally with the seine. The increasing comatera enterprize and activity of this nation is ae e i s f orgi ed" stance that almost every arrival from the w forces on our notice. In the Gazette of On itlN,et find a set of Resolutions agreed to at a Public* ing of the Inhabitants of Newfoundland, hare° 10th, in which they assert their claim to an ink dent Legislature,equall with Nova Scotia, the Cv das, and other Transat lantic Colonies of Great tain. It is to the want of this they attribute, la°, words of their fourth Resolution, t h e u ncultio state of the island, the depression of its tra de, dee._ stability of property, and the want of institut iorw, the instruction of youth." A subscription was o 7 e into for the purpose of promoting the Object' Meeting, and thanks were voted to Lord HottA Lord DARN LEY, Sir J. MACKINTOSH, Sir J. Nage rl s Dr.Lusitt NoTo sr, and M r.W. SMITH, fortheirele di .t in the cause of the Colony, with a respeotfol e° 7 foi the continuance of their influence in its Oche* • I :vening, the black 11, ae of the church, Otis ary, in respect for - by some person or lorning a blue flag r is negociatinft a La intended to defray O ceiving a visit from ti ; opt Paper. ight completely del* j the metropolis, and ro eral hours. This was •lane,Ratcliffe-highw radual descent thewh as it reached the boil vsequences. It hap and a's the river is part of the street, in the usual ma ck the inhabitants vo tsion by the flood boot.