Star. — London, England, 1821-09-04 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1821. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK• This is the shutting of the Reduced, and large quan tities of Stock have been delivered, but they main- tau their price. CURRENT PRICES AT ONE O'CLOCK : Bank Stock 256 '257-5 per Ct. Red. 761 Vs 3 per Cent. Consols 75 3 / 4 76-5 1 / 2 per Cent. 86 1 / 2 Ye. 4 per Ct. 95% 3 / 4 96-5 pe: Ct. Navy 108% 109 Long Annuities 19 9-16 3 / b —lndia Stock 233 v t India Bonds 61s. 625. pr.—Each.Bills3li.2s.ss. pr. Cons. Cul Acct.76'.4 2/8 We regret to learn that a rupture has taken place bet Ween Portugal and the three Allied Powers of Austria, Russia, and Prus-ia, and that there is for the present a susiersion of all diplomatic intercourse between them. The three Ministers who were ac credited from these Powers to the Court of Lisbon have, as we are informed, come passengers to this country in the Stanmer packet, which arrived at Fal mouth on Thursday last. The following are said to be the circumstances which produced this misunder standing: • In consequence of Baron STUMM, the Austrian Ambassador, having refused to illuminate during the rejoicings which took place at Lisbon on account of the bras having sworn to the Constitution, the populace broke all his windows. He presented, at the time, his complaint to the Cortes, who expressed their readiness to inflict punishment on the authors of the indignity, if they could be pointed out.— Rao:. Sruasma was unable to do this; but, con cciviag that the affront called for some reparation of a specific nature, he wrote to his Court for inserne. tions, and received orders to obta;n some further satis faction from the Portuguese Government, or, if that was withheld, to quit Lisbon. We are unable to col lect from any of the letters brought by the Stanmer, the nature of the reparation sought but are left to conclude, from his having left the capital, that it was such as the Portuguese Government could not grant. It does not appear that the Russian and Prussian Ministers suffered from popular violence in the same manner that Baron STURNIER did, or that they made common cause with him in the representations to the Government. They did not, however, illuminate their houses on the occasion abovementioned, and have now, it is said, adopted the singular resolution of accompanging him on his departure from Lisbon. It remains to be seen how far this precipitate step .will be sanctioned by their respective Courts. Very fortunately, none of the three Powers is so locally situated as to enable it to make Portugal feel the effect of its resentment in any of her great national interests or concerns. We have given, in a preceding part, some gddi tiotaal details of the battle fought at Calabobo, be tween the Spanish Royalists and Independents, on the 24th of June last, and of which we had, some time ago, a brief and rather obscure announcement. This conflict, which is with justice considered nearly de cisive of Spanish influence in Venezuela and New Granada, is rendered still more fatal to that cause, by a schism between LA Timm and MORALES, the Ge nerals who commanded in the action, which is un derstood to have occurred after both took refuge in Puerto Cavello, and to have prevented their taking efficient measures for defending the last strong place that remained to the mother country in Venezuela. General BotavA a, the President of Venezuela, has addressed a letter to the Congress at Cuenta, in which he declares his intention not to accept the functions of Pi esident of the United Republic of Columbia.— His reasons for this evasion of sovereign power are, Ist. A deficiency of talent for so high an office. 2d, The incompatibility of his military functions with tho , ,e of Chief Magistrate. 3d. his disgust at hear ing himself denounced as a tyrant by his enemies.- 4 , h. An insurmountable repugnance to sovereign power in his character and sentiments. General RO LM% r. concludes by declaring, that if the Congress' insiAs on Lis remaining President of the Republic, he v:111 terounce from that moment the glorious title of citizen of Columbia, and that he will actually abandon the shores cf his country. A llamburgh Mail arrived this forenoon with Papers to the 28th ultimo. We are happy to learn from them that the difference between the King of SWEDEN and the Storthing of Norway on the sub ject of Nobility, has been at length adjusted. An article from Christiana of the 17th Aug. says— T/te Startling breaks up on the 21st, according to the King's pleasure, and his Majesty will set out on his return to Sweden immediately after. His Majesty has now sanctioned the Decree of the Storthing respecting the Nobility, tl►e Assembly having recognised the principle that every person mho can prove.that he suffers any loss by it, is en titled to claim a full indemnity. According to the Royal Ordinance, now issued in conformity with the Decree, all hereditary Nobility in Norway ceases en tirely after the death of the persons now possessing it, and of their children ; but, in consequence of d►e proposal made by the King, a new Nobility will be created, which, however, is to be inherited only by the eldest male descendants of the possessors, and not by all the children." The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this forenoon. The Duke of WELLINGTON had on Thursday a long conference with the Russian Ambassador, Count Pono DI Iloilo(); and on Friday he took leave of the KING and the Royai Family. This parting interview with his Masesrx lasted upwards of an hour. Accounts are stated to have been received from Odessa, of the same date with those received in Lon don yesterday, namely, the 7th of August. Con trary winds had, it appears, prevented for several days the arrival of the vessel expected from Constan tinople with the Russian Ambassador; and the latest news received hom that capital was of the 28th of July. In concurrence with this, it is affirmed in a Vienna article of the 20th of August, as a fact quite certain, that the " Russian Ambassador, Baron &no- GONOFF, had not quitted the Roads of Constantino ple on the 31st of July." Every preparation appears in the meantime to be making for war. A private letter from Augsburgh, of the '26th August, states, that letters received there from Odessa, of the 7th August, and from Brody of the 11th, “ contain long details of the warlike prepa rations making as well in Bessarabia as in other fron tier provinces of Russia. All the corps of the Army of Count WITTGENSTEIN have put themselves in march, to concentrate on the banks of the Pruth.— This General-in-Chief had inspected with the greatest care all the positions of his army. He waits orders to advance. As to Jussuv PACIIA, his army is con centrated on the right bank of the Pruth. It is now numerous enough, and filled with a blind confidence as to the issue of the war. The Pacha himself seems to be anxious for the moment when hostilities will commence. The advanced posts of the two armies observe each other, but as yet no shots had been fired." An interesting account is given in an article from Vienna, of a defeat sustained by a considerable corps of Turks in their attack on the Convent of Statina, in which ninety-seven Greeks, under a Servian Cap tain, had taken refuge. _ The Turks penetrated into the Church—they fought round the high Altar, but the Greeks fought with such obstinacy, that the Tull::: demanded an armistice, which was only granted them on condi tion of immediately withdrawing.. The Turks lost 372 killed, and the Greeks seventeen killed and thir teen wounded. Seven Monk , : were killed. Three Jess s fell into the hands of the Greeks, who nailed them to the cross, after having torn the skin from their bodies, and exercised on them other barbarities. The eighty triumphant Greeks, after having laid down their arms, passed the frontier of Bukovina, and were sent by an Officer of the Austrian guard to Bozance, where they safely arrived on the '2Bth July. It is asserted in a Frankfort article, that some in surrectional movements have taken place in Servia in favour of the Greeks ; but the statement, we need scarcely say, is deserving of little credit. French live per Cents. Saturday, 87 fr. 30 c. The following is an extract of a letter from King ston, Jamaica, dated July 16 We yesterday re ceived accounts from Santa Martha, stating, that Bo cachica had capitulated : a report was likewise cur rent there that Carthagena had fallen. The latter report I believe to be premature, but it cannot hold out long after the taking possession of Bocachica. The Spanish frigate Ceres arrived here two days ago, having an American vessel, loaded with stores, un der convoy, for the relief of Carthagena." Extract of a letter from Boston, dated July 24: " The schooner Young Eugene, sent in here prize to the United States schooner Alligator, captured on the coast of Africa, has fourteen prisoners on board, and is under French colours, and supposed to belong to Guadaloupe. The Captain was on shore at the time of the capture. The Officers and crew were princi- pally French and Spaniards." Extract of a letter from Santiago, received by the, ANDROMACHE:—." Colonel Millar was detached by General San Martin against Pisco, and having ef fected the capture of that place, he remained there, at the head of 700 men. On the 7th April, Commis sioners left Lima to treat with General San Martin." Extract of a letter from the capital of Iceland, dated the 9th July :—« A vessel is cast on shore on Westmann Islands ; she has been upset a considerable time ; there were five bodies found on board, in a de cayed state ; they have been buried in one coffin.— She is supposed to be from the coast of Labrador ; the only papers found are two duplicate bills of ex change upon somebody at Stourminster. A board, apparently from the stern, has been sent to the Go vernor ; there is upon it Jade of Dartmouth,' painted in large German text, nearly obliterated. She is a sloop or small schooner, and has been laden with fish and oil. The bills are dated in October, 1820." Extract of a letter from Barbadoes, dated July 15 " Sorry I am to say that the drought in this Island, which has continued from last October to this time, has produced the most disastrous consequences. Re port says, there is not a green blade in the parishes of St. Peter and St. Lucie. Every pond in the Island is dried up, as well as three-fourths of the wells. It is not uncommon to send cattle three or four miles for water. The cattle decrease every day in St. James's, Christ Church, and St. Philip's, with the two leeward parishes, where the scarcity of water mostly prevails. The owners of those properties cannot even hope for a tolerable crop of sugar, not having one-third of their usual number of canes planted for want of plants. From the two extremes of the Island they have sent below Cliff for plants." FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lard Rivers, from Clare Park, near Newmarket. At MarshslThompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square—The Rev Dr. Prosser, Archdeacon of Durham, Mrs. Prosser, 4nd the twe Blisses Parry, from Herefordshire. At the. Brunswick House Hotel, Hanover square—Prince litsbulai Medlar:ad suite, fern INS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IRELAND. FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER i. It is impossible to describe the scene on the Cur ragh yesterday. One who had not wtinesed it could not believe that so many equipages, horses, vehicles of every kind, could be collected together, on one spot, in Ireland. Owing to the state of the ground, from the rain, the running was but very indifferent. His MAJESTY did not wait for the last beat; he left the ground at three o'clock, and arrived at the Castle about a quarter before seven o'clock. At Lord !Slim's, near Naas, his MAJESTY took some refreih- ment. He travelled without a military escort, in a low travelling chaise, accompanied by Sir DENJA Mot BLOOM F I ELD, and drawn by four horse, belonging to Qutx, the innkeeper at Bray ; on his arrival at the Castle, he appeared a good deal fatigued. The read to the Curragh exhibited almost the appearance of a vanquished and retreating army, such were the crowds of carriages of every sort, and the consequent casualties—over-driven horses lying dead, unwheeled carriages, broken jaunting cars, &c. &c. The people were returning from the C u rragh, and occupied the road the whole night. The KING% baggage was shipping to-day, and every demonstration of his im mediate departure. Ten hundred thousand voices, with responding hearts, will exclaim, " Caed ladle behagla lee !" DUBLIN, SATURDAY, SEPT... There is to be a Meeting of the Citizens of Dublin this day, the object of which is to come to a Resolu tion of making an humble request to his MAJESTY that he may be graciously pleased to leave Dublin in a public manner, in order that after his return from Powerscourt, his departure may be marked by a similar expression of enthusiasm on the part of his faithful Irish people, as distinguished his triumphal entry.—Dublin Evening Post. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER. SATURDAT, FOUR O'CLOCK, P. N. The Meeting of Householders and Inhabitants is just over. It was held at the Royal Exchange. Al- derman SMYTH was in the Chair. It was resolved, that a Deputation, consisting of Alderman SIITTH, Messrs. ENEAS M‘DONNEL, &c. should forthwith wait upon Sir BENJAMIN BLOONIFIELD, to state the anxious desire which the people of Dublin had to attend his MAJESTY OA his departure from Ireland. The Deputation waited accordingly upon Sir BEE JAMIN BLOOhIFIELD, and on their return to the Meet- ing, which still remained assembled, stated that they were informed by Sir B. BLOOMFIELD that it is his NIAJESTY'S intention to take his departure from the Lodge in the Park at eleven o'clock on Monday morning, and, after making a short excursion into the County of Wicklow, to emba, k at Dunleary about four o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. It was then resolved, that the Meeting should ad- journ till to-morrow morning (Sunday), at nine o'clock, when all the necessary arrangements will be entered into for giving the fullest expression to the public feeling on this interesting occasion. lIIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE CURRAGIL EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER. DL. ISUX, SATURDAY, SRPTRKIIER I. The rain, which has poured incessantly since last Sunday, fell in torrents throughout the whole of yesterday morning, and the fine prospect which the locality of the Curragh affords was on all sides dimmed by impenetrable haziness. This state of weather, which utterly ruined the ground for a race, did nut prevent multitudes from assembling on the spot at an early hour in the morning. The unusual appearance of all the roads leading to the Curragb was also extremely interesting throughout the morning: in all directions the roost mixed and motley groups were seen advancing: In one road, troops of dragoons, In their full parade dress, were seen endeavouring to keep their places on the road in military order, but their line every moment was broken in upon by jaunting cars, gingles, and gigs, endeavouring to make way for Gentlemen's carriages with four and six horses each, which drove rapidly along the road, the owners being determined to take up an early position on the ground, heedless of every obstruction. The equestrian groups were, as usual, numerous and violent in their movements; and the gay colours of the favours and medals worn by the Gentlemen presented a lively contrast to the wetness of their general dress, and the sombre showers of mud' which were thrown up on all sides upon them as they galloped along the roads. The eager curiosity of Ladies had also mixed them with this unfavourable scene; and the greater part being exposed to the inclemency of tbe weather, kdded to the cheerless etwprrtkeil which was everywhere visible. The stand-house was filled by persons of the first rank and respectability; the terms of admission made that place select, for a new subscriber of fifty guineas was, we understood, only entitled to five tickets. Al the advantages, however, of elegance or uniformity of dress, in so prominent a situation, were banished by the state of the weather, and Gentlemen and Ladies, wrapped up in any manner, thronged the principal apartment of the stand-house (except the Nimes) and balcony. The ground, which is chiefly a level plain, of great extent, was so deep from wetness, as to be almost impass able; and the idea of sport from the races was, under such dis couraging circumstances, early relinquished, it being pretty clear that the hone bearing the strongest, not the fleetest, character must be the winner. At a quartet before twelve o'clock the sounding of trumpets and bustle among the military stationed on the ground, notified the near approach of his Mimeses.: in the distance a plain tra velling carriage and four was seen advancing with great rapidity, attended by some Lancers, but chiefly by a concourse a Gen denten on horseback, whonemed put to their quickest speed to keep up with the cavalcade. The Klan was received along the road amid ou the Carnet by the loudest shouts. The Duke of MONTROSIL, Marquises of GRAHAM and COSYNCTIAM, Lords SU/MOUTH, Duticntant, and several other personages of distinc tion, chiefly in rich military uniforms, were in the stand-house, and in readiness to receive hit Maacsrr. Mr. hats Bowes Dais, and the Stewards of the Course, with their wands, stood near them. As the Kunt alighted, a military band upon the roof of the stand-house struck up Gad muse the Zing. When his MAJESTY was introduced into the elegant suite of apartments htted up for his reception, he conversed in the most affable manner with the Noblemen id Gentleman present, and repeated his regret at the unfavourable state of the weather. KING afterwatds appeared at the windows, and was re- ceived with the loutlesk acclamations ftom the assembled multi tude in front. lie reiZatedly took off fiis hat, and bowed in re turn far these marks of popular respect. His MAJESTY ad dressed Mr. PRENDERGAST, and presented him with a whip for a jockey, to be run for and challenged for every year, and to he hung up iu the Club-room the week before the race. The whip is of elegant woe kmanship, and is ortornentPd in the most taste ful and costly manner : the handle is of gold, surmounted by 3 gold crown : thy other ornaments are of geld. As soon ac hi. NI A JriTY had rested a little, and been ptr us Fossestion of the I:wi tless of the Course, the arrangements lor the rac:re, were curl- Lunged. 'flee first 144;i: was A tVar-LIZC heat WC a Sl% eet: stakas sone or soo g oing, p. p. ar.l thz Gall Cep the horol4 wes e DALY . * Itob Roy, Lord Stac. , s's I.lrt,tar, and Mr. l'arvinuotsr Ivanhoe, and the Ern won after a dose strugzle with the 5e,• 04 ,1 . Ten horses afterwards rar. for the itayal,Stakes of :kgs, whi s i t Were won by blr. Warts's St. Lzwrerze ; and tier: was a tlaira race between tine horse;, v Lick was wen by Mr. Ciimert Noble. There was also a cl.allenge of Ora Royal Stakes, awl or.? or two subsequent matches were made by SOlll2 cf thc hurt er which had already run, . - The state of the grout ', btiwever, entirely Prcrt.i t t e d d ue sport which, under other circumstances, would have arisen hots the known character of t!.e horses, and equal manaer in which the matches were made. 'file KING, after partaking of wale refreshment, retired from the Stand-house at half-paw two o'clock. Ile did not stay after the second Race. At his drp ar ture, his 11 1 / 1 31ESTV was cheered as at his entrance by t h e multi. tude assembled on the occasion, and he repeatedly acknowiedLed this attention in the most affable and condescending ma nila. A large holy of Gentlemen escorted bis front the Ca.. ragh in the same manner as they had attended him to it. n o sports of the Course were kept up until a late hour, and the scene was enlivened, as is the custom here, will one or !W4 fights among the peasantry, who had endeavonred to obviate the evil effects of the weather upon their system by free libatkas of their favourite beverage—whiskey. THIS ARMY. The Tntr-gity transport, just arrived at Spithezd from Ciiimt. tar, left on the 2.5 th of duly. The 2oth Regiment \vas hooey expected to be replact tl by the 75th, from up the Straits, tt,b,,, the :'6th were to embark for Vogland. This arran;;eint at will not Lac place, in consequence of General Sir T. 11sizi.i.. 0 having taken out counter orders. The 26th is to remain at the flock, the SOth to go from Gibritar to the lonian Lies, a:,) the 75th to be ordered back to'ther old quarters. The London transport is at Portsmouth, under quarantine, from Gibraltar, with two comparde • of Al finery Cm board. Monday se'nnight, Captain Ilicc's troop of the Royal Fife. shire Yeomanry Cavalry, after chilli ig on Tarvit Lawn, dined in the Tontine Inn, Cupar, the Captain in the Chair. After dinner many loyal toasts were given, aad the evening was ip t u with much conviviality. The troop v duntarily agreed to drill once a month throughout the yea, exclusive of the adiaary drills and permanent duty. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, The Ceres, Milt., from nig& to London, has tit hack to discharge, having sprung a leak—part of her cargo (Lamps!. Monday se' *ght, the Castle Forbes, ORn, %:,11,d from Lith, with goods, and 69 paismgers, for the Capeui Gout! Hope, Vad Dieman's Land, and New South . . F.tt.MOVTJi, geercm ant Wind S. S. W.— Ai Ow I. cher packet, with Mails from the Wuxils : sailed (coin hi,. 28th of 'June, Bahia the of Jul;:, and Pernambuco the 2ttth. Arrived off the port, the Two lkothers, Tar Los, from Bahia in 70 days, for Ilaitiburgh ; and i‘lerikra, BROWN, from Calcutta and the Cape for Coadon. Serraaaea s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship GLASCOW front Cos haven. Passed by the 31iry, NPlatenr.aw, from ;be liczils for Ilarnburgh ; and ittuottty, DALE, from Demarua for London. Put hack the Oman are Crown transports, for I'lymouth. Came into harbour to be paid off, his Majesty's ship A NDRONIACII /t. DEAL, SEPTRMIRR 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Standard, LorsraiNcatax, from Jamaica; Anne, Stamm:sox, from Naples; Ponges, FOREMA IV, from Africa; ./Eschylus, Dounrass, from Oporto; Vivid, Yovtn, from S. Übe's for the Baltic; Bonetta, rrIiENSON. from Gallipoli for Hamburgh; and Autumn, l'ant., from Pe:en:burgh for Clur stow. Came down front the River and remain, the ilambletc;- nian, GHAT-ATMS, for Sierra Leone; Neptune, Evaxs far Trieste; St. Lawrence, Doee.LAs; and Young Norval, Am* sox, for Quebec. YARMOUTH, SEPTEMBER s.—Arrived the Symmetry, Wai.m, 'from Rochester, with loss of bowsprit. HA await, SE''TEMBER 'J.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet, with a Mail front Cuxhaven. G*a vesysn. Surrxmara 3.—A rrived the Hannah, 114%1110RA from Bombay; and Richmond, KAY, from Bengal. &died nit Ganges, Cinecas, for Bengal. CUSTOM Housa, Strr. I.—Ships Entered Inwards :-11* Nicholas, from St. Petersburgh ; and the Leander, from Darn. burgh. Cleared Outwards t.—The Hoffnung, for Bremen ; L'1l• tomart, far Van Dieman's Land; Samuel, fur .Nlogadore ; Won, for Belise ; Earl Clancarty, for Rotterdam; Three &sten, for ditto; Essex, for Bourdeaux ; Flying Fiih, for Ostend; Ac. tive, for Calais; and Rachael for Haniburgh. His Majesty's ship CREOLE, Commodore Sir Tiro rilAs HARDY, arrived at Valparaiso on the 16th ‘f May, in thirteen days from Lima: The Duke of SUSSEX was on Thursday last admit ted an honorary Burgess of Southampton. Saturday, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and ,Duchess of CLARENCE, and the reigning Duke of SANE MEININGEN, with their respective suites, re turned to Bushy Pal k. Friday afternoon, the Duke of GLOUCESTER ICit town for Bagshou Lord and Lady STEWART have safely arrived at their seat of Wynyard, with their infant heir, accon-.4 parried by Sir HENRY HARDINGE. The Marquis of SALIsRURy, Lord CROTToN, Sir GEORGE PRESCoTT, Sir Tilt OS. and Lady CoN:::T A BLS, and Misses CONSTABLE, and Sir itopritT Bart. are in the list of distinguished arrivals at Leamington Spa. Yesterday an Austrian Messenger arrived at Chan , dos House, with dispatches from the Court of Vienna for Prince ESTERIIAZY. Yeaberday afternoon Baron WA LTER left town with dispatches for the Court of Vienna. Yesterday Baron STERN' ER, the Austrian Envoy to the King of PORTUGAL, arrived in town from Lisbon. Pitt Nee EsTenitAze.—Thursday his Excellency and suite visited a number of the Public Institutiits -of FAlinburgh, with all of which he expressed the highest gratification. The freedom of the City havil been voted on the preceding day, it was presented by the LORD PROVOST, in a neat speech, to which his Excellency nude an appropriate reply, which hecou• eluded by observing, that he should represent to the Emperor, on his return, she flattering reception he had met with in Scotland. In the evening the Nilo dined in private with his illustrious fiends, and on Friday morning, at an early hour, took his departure for London, where he has since ai rived. A magnificent dinner was given, in St. Patrick's Hall, in the Castle, Dublin, after the ceremony of tie Installation. The sum total subscribed up to the `3oth ult. is I Dublin, towards the Palace or Obelisk, to be erected in commemoration of his NUJ LSi Y ' S landing in Ireland, is £7,869 Irish money, which is about equal to £7,200 English money. 0 1 . The Observer of last Sunday, September tin: 2d, containing a Print of his Nl.s.rEsry I;todiu4 at I Howth, price Sevenpence— the Observer uf bay day, August 19, containing the Acevunt of the , QUEEN'S Funeral, price Sevenpence—and the 6* server of Sunday, July 22, with the - Four Prints ti the Coronation Ceremonies, consisting of two sheds price Fourteenpence, of which Silty-th . ee TON' sand Sets have already been slid—these three se; vers will be kept on sale until the end of ;.;eptembo' -_ DI F.D. • The ‘2d instant, at his house on the Terrace, Higirsttre, 11! i •) - -h- 13-inne, in the l ath year at his age, Ce.ege Liisyss,6C: LUX DUX ; Prared Itt,l w•Vi,hed by I rl.“. r, P.igkat 1 4 11;r • 1 Col the pro In 1 and of t Pre. He out zeal 11101 Gov the I tions race, YOnI 'road P .TOI CIE Rid Nus Nen C L cstee pare( sat i , l WE and Imp 11 WA, I.onC Veni every by bi that TOT T 1 J( main drop sage, and and are s have from they trout Ines. Cure tare) and c by al itzeci in a ing e l'z mall So Oooi