Star. — London, England, 1821-11-15 00:00:00

*, . le s • - • 's •-" Al I E ‘EVE.N (Nei STAR. 4 '4 • 4114," I nJ..11• THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1821. THE FUNDS. It is reported this morning, among those whose interest induces them to watch the movements of the two great Stock jobbing parties, that hostilities have ceased. Whether any concessions have been' made by the one or the other no one presumes to conjecture, or upon what terms the reconciliation has been , effected, but it is certain that the Jewish leader and a well known Banker dined yesterday together. The Market is nearly stationary, but little business doing.—Consols 78% for Account, and 78 for Money.—Current Prices at One o'Clock 3 per Cent. Reduced 77 y 4 % 3 per Cent. Cons. 78 % 77 A 3% per Cent. 8778-4 per Cent. 96 5 4 1 / 2 5 per Cent. Navy Annuities 111% 5 per Cent. 1797 110 1 / 2 Bank Long Annuities 19'/2 9-16 India 80nd5.72 71 prem.—Old Annuities 77 Excheq. Rills 6'. ts. ss.—Ditto (Small) 6s. 4s. ss. Cons. for Accoui t 78% 78. New York Papers arrived this forenoon to the 25th October. The following are extracts: EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN 'MUER ON BOARD ONE OF TUE BLOCKADING SQUADRON oFF CA RIBA GENA, DATED TUE 1 25TH OF SEP lEMBER " Our brig has just left the blockade at Cartha gems. The city is ut a very deplorable situation, having very little provisions, and no firewood: they are even burning their doors and balconies. Their rations, by the account front some deserters, is one ounce of beef and two ounces of rice per day. The English frigate, Tribune, came to an anchor of the city, for the purpose of taking the Governor and his effects ; the boat was sent on shore, but stopt by the besieging General, Padilla; upon which the frigate commenced firing, when Padilla got his gun-boats out, and made the frigate depart. The frigate then went to Havannalt. The Governor then agree to surrender the city on the 15th inst. whether the fri gate returned by that time or not. On the lith we left there, being ordered up to Rio de la Hache, to take on board Bolivar and the troops destined for Porto Bello, at which time they were keeping up a constant •fire from the town on the Patriots, who sur rounded the city, and were building forts, &c. The gun-boats have got entire possession of the harbour, The American brig Struggle lies there, having been cut out horn under the forts by the gun-boats. The Struggle was loaded with provisions from Havannah, . and is very much cut up by the forts of the tow; and had several of her crew killed." CUUACOA, SEPTEMBER 22. Accounts from Puerto Cabello state, that theLigera frigate was lying there ready for cea, and was to sail in a few days for Cumana, with several vessels under her convoy, laden with military stores, for the relief of that place. The Spanish privateer schooner Cecelia, of -seven guns, and about 80 men, sailed from Puerto Cabello on Monday, to assist it. the Module of lAguira. A party of the Independent forces has been for some time past within a short distance 'of Puerto Ca bello, and has had a regular skirmish every night with the Spanish outposts, and often drove them back so close to the town that the/ashes of the mus ketry were distinctly seen by persons on board the dripping in the harbour. A force of about fifty men occupied the Vigia. This is a strong fortification ►which commands Puerto Ca bello. The guns were removed some time ago. Accounts irons Nlaracaybo announce the arrival of General Bolivar in that city, being the first time his Excellency ever vi,ited it. We are informed that he intended to proceed to Santa Martha and Rio de la, Hache, for the purpose of inspecting these places, and from thence to the head-quarters of General Montilla, probably with a view to give additional im pulse, by his presvnce, to the operations carrying on for the ;eduction of Carthagena. CARACCAS ((harxrc). AUGUST ea AU the offspring of the slaves born after this date will be free. Their masters will bring them up, and provide for them, until their eighteenth year, and until that period enjoy their services. No slaves can be•sold beyond the provinces of their habitation; nor can any children be separated from their mothers.— Slaves can no longer be imported; and a foreigner arriving in any of the ports of Columbia, will be al lowed to import but one, under the denomination of, a servant, whom be must carry with him on leaving the country, otherwise he will be looked upon as free. Those slaves who have hitherto performed useful cer vices to the Republic, will forthwith be considered as free. Coro is again ours. Colonel Ichauspe came over to us with 500 men. Tello had returned to Puerto Cabello, with his few followers. NORFOLK, OCTOBER is. The following items of intelligence respecting the operations of the Patriotic forces on the Spanish Main and elsewhere, are copies of translations from letters and other documents, received at Aux Cayes by the Columbian brig America Libre, and by letters from Jamaica, of the 75th ultimo: " That Captain Babastre, by birth an Italian, in the =ripe service of the Republic of Columbia, Com- manding the brig El Boyaca, has been so villainous as to jqin with his brig, the Royalists in the island of Cuba, pinting in irons such of his crew as refused to join him in his nefarious project." That the Governor of Carthagena .(Torres) pro posed artides of capitulation to the General com manding the troops besieging that place (Mariano Montillo), who finding that the propositions were not advantageous to the Republic, would not accept them." " Letters from the Governor of Santa Martha affirm that the Governor of Carthagena has promised to make his propositions more advantageous. The probability is, that Carthagena will be in possession of the Republicans by the end of this month (Sep tember), as they are already in possession of Bocha Chica, and all the vessels of war of the Royalists, which will prevent the arrival of provisions and suc cours of any kind. " The Provinces of Venezuela were perfectly tran quil, and Porto Cabello only remained in possession of the Royalists; and 8,000 men of the Columbian army, undir the command of Generals Mariano and Urdanetta, were besieging that place." FROM PF.RNAMBUCO. Captain Phillips writes to his owners in Philadel-1 phis, under date of September 16th, that the Revo lutionists, 10,000 strong, went within nine miles of Pernambuco ; and adds, a it is something curious that these people do not differ in a political point of view, but the natives here imagine they can manage their own affairs without the aid of Europeans—they are for the King and Constitution. There are not ten dollars in the place, and as for gold it hat disap peared altogether." Extract from another letter from Captain Fox, lately arrived from Pernambuco : Soon after my arrival, there was between 20 ansl 30 of the most respectable citizens embarked in irons for Li,bon, there to be tried for their lives, on ac count of their republican sentiments. But to keep the people quiet and prevent a rescue, there were large bodies of troops patroling the streets till the prisoners were fairly shipped. The Governor is most generally disliked, and indeed despised. He was a General of some celebrity under Lord Wellington, and the European troops, one and all, are firmly attached to him,; but he has governed with such an iron sway, that the natives will never be at rest till he is cut off, root and branch. A few days before I arrived at Per nambuco, he was shot one evening in the groin, while passing a bridge, though not mortally wounded.— The man who shot him jumped over the bridge, and was drowned ; he was found in a day or two after, and placed in au arm-chair by the side of the princi pal church, and was there exhibited for two clays, in order that some person might lay claim to the corpse, but there was none to be found that would recognize it. Let the scale turn as it will, the Brazils will be in an unsettled state for some time to come ; and should the Patriots gain their point in Pernambuco, the re volution will spread all over the country, from Ma ranham to the River Plate. The brig Nymph, of Philadelphia, Captain Wm. Philips, a very fast sailing vessel, had arrived in a short passage from Bahia, bringing reports that a re volution was on the point of breaking out there." REVOLUTION AT GUYANA. BOSTON, OCTOBER 19. A few days previous to the sailing of the "Tendon, arrived at this port, news reached Pernambuco of a Revolution at Guyana, twelve leagues to the North ward of Pernambuco. A brigade was immediately dispatched to that place, and, after them, a battalion called the Ca9adores were sent, who took part with the Revolutionists. The people were in great con fusion. We have received, this forenoon, Papers direct from Madrid to the Ist instant. The following are extracts: CADIZ, OCTOBER 23. The number of deaths in this city from the 18th the 22d was thirty-two. SUPERIOR JUNTA OP HEALTH. The latest accounts from Puerto San Maria, for the, 13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th, spew that the fever has rather abated on the whole, the number of sick on the 13th being 175 in the town, and 48 in the hospi tal; and on the 16th, 158 in the town, and 56 in the hospital. The number of new cases had been 90, cured 79, and deaths 92. At Xeres, on the 14, 15th, and 16th, the new cases were ten, deaths eight, cured one, and remaining 18. No later accounts have been received fr om Lebrija. San Lucar de Barrameda is declared infected, three persons having fallen si:k, with symptoms of the yellow fever. Letters from Tangier of the 13th state, that Soli man had defeated his nephew at Jeferuz, and that Sauton Huasan Sidijach el Haros, the principal cause of the disturbances in that Empire, was killed in the battle. The Swedish frigate San Philip, Captain Frederick Claussen, in 52 days from the Havannah, in ballast, brings news that, on the 27th of August, a convoy sailed for the Peninsula, consisting of 24 sail, under convoy of the corvette Describierta, and the Realista brigantine. VALENCIA, OCTOBER 24. A letter from Tortosa and Cabeza de Puente, of the 14th, says—" On Thursday there were only eighteen deaths in the City and Hospitals; on s Friday nine, and yesterday six. There are but few new cases, and the symptoms are more favourable, many male recovering than at die beginning. BARCELONA, OCTOBER 24. *mount, or THE MOANS, EIC. LK 11IE CIIT, BASCI"1"1", ♦K loth October 41st std ssd setts TIM HOSPITAL Remain. New Cases. Cared Deaths. 666 70 2! 75 639. 72 13 59 639 69 36 47 645 62 20 43 644 The Paris Papers of Monday arrived this forenoon. The Chamber of Peers assembled on Saturday,and received the Report of the Committee appointed to prepare an Address to the KING, the discussion of which was fixed for Tuesday. The Deputies had been summoned by letters to attend on Monday, it having been ascertained that 223 had arrived in Paris. The Court of Assize in Paris has been occupied with the trial of two persons named Frederic and Terry, who were indicted, the former for having. writ ten, and the latter for having published, two Essays of a seditious tendency, under the titles of " Accents of Liberty at the Tomb of Napoleon," and " Elections ; what ought to be done, or what threatens us." In his observations on the - first pamphlet, the ADVOCATE GENERAL dwelt upon the offence committed against the King, in the comparison which was drawn be. tweet; an Usurper and a Legitimate Monarch. After deliberating a short time, the Jury pronounced the Sieur Terry—NW Guilty. The Court then proceeded to pass judgment by default on Frederick. Ilis sen tence was, to be imprisoned for two years, and to pay a fine of 2,000 f. • An article from Corfu, dated the 14th ult. says, that the Turkish fleet, which went up the Gulf of Corinth, destroyed all the vessels belonging to Ga lizide in the different parts of the Gulf, to the num ber of 60 or 70 sail. A letter from Rome states, that Count de ST. LEu, the ci-levant King of Holland, and JEROME BONA• PARTE, the ei-levant King of Westphalia, are expected in that capital. The son of LUCIEN __Ro-Naeastra is ,going to espouse the daughter of M. BounoT, with a , portion of 300,000 scudi. The son of Prince Rustwou espouses the daughter of EMANUEL Gavot, sofamous in Spain under the name of the Prince of Peace,who, from a simple garde du tamps, rose to the highest dig nities, and married the sister of Cardinal BOURBON, cousin-german to FERDINAND VII. The following account of the Turkish force afloat on the 18th September, has been furnished us by a Gentleman from Corfu: At Zante, four line of battle ships, of 80 guns ; sit brigs, of 14 and 18 ditto; three schooners; one frigate, of 40 ditto; four corvettes, of 'in ditto; ten brigs, of 14 and 18 ditto; and one schooner, of IS ditto: the four last numbers are Akitandrians. At Merit and Gomenitzen, three frigates, bf SO and 46 guns; two corvettes, of 24 ditto ; six brigs, of 16 and 18 ditto; two xebecs, of 10 and 12 ditto; two schooners, of 12 ditto; one cut ter, of eight ditto ; four gun-boats, of four and six ditto; three frigates, of SO ditto; three brigs, of 14 and 18 ditto; one lugger, of eight ditto; two schooners, of 10 and 12 ditto; and one gun boat : the five last numbers are Algerines. -Total, Sii sail, under the command of the Captain Bey; also 16 sun-boats not arrived. Yesterday, at three o'clock, his MAJEsTY held a Court, at his Palace in Pall-Mall, which was at tended by— The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Chancel lor of the Exchequer, the Secretaries of State for the flame Fo reign, and Colonial Departments, the First Lord of the Admi ralty, the Muter-General of the Ordoance, the President of the Board of Trade, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, the late Governor of St. Helena, the late Commander-in-Chief of Madras, the Rossian Charge d'Af faires, the Muter of the Ceremonies, Ike. Sir HUDSON LOWE was presented to his MAJESTY upon his return from the Government of St. Helena. Sir THOMAS HISLOP, Commander-in-Chief at Ma dras, was presented upon his return to England. Baron NICOLAY, the Russian Charge d'Affaires, was introduced to his MAJESTY, by the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, as Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Rosser Cues- TER, as Master of the Ceremonies, when the Baron had the honour of an audience of his MAJESTY, to take leave, previous to his quitting England. His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which the meeting of Parliament was farther prorogued from the 29th instant, to the 3d day of January next,lB22. A Proclamation was agreed upon to issued for the circulation of a new coinage of farthings. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Earl of HAlt• ROWIY, the Marquis Of LONDONDERRY, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Lord CATIICART, and the LORD CHAN CELLOR. The RECORDER of LONDON was presented, but did not make a Report. The Cow t broke up soon after six o'clock. Mr. CA NNING had a long interview yesterday morn ing with the Earl of LIVERPOOL, at Fife House. Yesterday the Cabinet Ministers dined with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. Lord GWIDYR arrived in town from France on Tuesday. The party at Mr. COKE'S, at Hnlkham, is breaking up. The Duke of BEDFORD is returned to Woburn Abbey. A matrimonial alliance is on the tapis,which will unite two of the noblest and wealthiest families in this country. Tuesday Mr. JORDAN, a respectable broker,' re siding in Sun Tavern-fields, St. George's-in-the-Eaq, while sitting at dinner with his family, apparently in good health and spirits, suddenly fell off his chair and expired. The Earl NV tirrwofttu, the Duchess of Doasrr and faintly, are arrived at their seat, Knole, Kent, from Buckhurst, Sussex. The Baron and Baroness NICOLAV and family, have arrived at klivart's Hotel; also, the Vrince Commit and suite, from the Earl of NORMA NTON'S seat, in Oxfordshire :—Colonel and MA ISAC have left ditto, for their seat, Caversham Park ; 1%, the Prince CA arAxt,for Belle Vue, Brighton. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain CH RYSTIE was sworn into the command of the ship Thomas Coats, con,- sieed to Madras and China. • DISTURBINCES IN IREL,42;rt FROM VIE DUELTN JOURNAL OP VoND A . T. Our intelligence, received this morning ( tool f . 444 and Limerick, contains statements of new stank; robberies, and outrages. Yesterday sennight, abaci visited sevet al houses in the neighbourhood of B oth. vant, and succeeded in securing arms of dilf emt kinds, with some powder and shot. The pa rty she strangers, that is to say, they came born a di a.* quarter of the country, that they might not b e h est to any person whose house they intended topioade This mode of proceeding, as we formerly is a part of the general system, and, in a eont i etr4e '` degree, it insures the marauders from detection, m% party entered Mr. ROGER'S house, within a mil e ietll:teLleyroalulls,gboots, and 'Peru ik Buttevant, and carried off two mu s k ets; they soot man, who was ti comma ndedfrockoba y t r g . :tsked for a draught of water, but refused to tall either spirits or wine, which were offered, and ah prohibited his men from accepting any. m ot h more numerous band, on the same night, att ac k, ' the house of Mr. Joint ARNOLD, near Mitchelsto at which they closely searched, and obtained o musk They requested Mr. ARNOLD and his brother mi t% them. observing, that two such clever men emu soon be promoted. They stated, that they were a gaged in very serious business, which would soon ce to light, and the road seemed to be covered sib armed men. We can scarcely believe that any pi tical notion has entered into the heads of these lu; ditti, or that they have any object in ♦iew fartherth the reduction of rents and tithes ; but it would heti ficult to conjecture how far they might wish to ca l their audacity, if they be not speedily suppressed. Me Southern Reporter says, that " the very dist; in which these outrages have occurred, is the' which the Gentlemen themselves exhibited sympto of disunion, and came to what may be consi counter-resolutions, thus giving hopes to the rauders that they may enter on their lawless tour with impunity." We imagined, that a sense of mon•danger would have everywhere united the try, and dispelled all party-work, at least for a dal as in truth they are threatened with an evil of a re alarming nature, and it is by their union and vigil that they can hope to eradicate principles lenllti against their existence as landed proprietors. In the county of Limerick, also, depredation is. crease : for several nights large bodies cf mean visited the southern part of Costlea, and pleaded seven houses of arms, having rifled others ia * course of their search. The banditti appear totes cowardly as they are cruel—where they meet o i resistance they generally fly, and a few resolute me are able to disperse great numbers of them. TIU following instance proves this fact: " Mr. JOHN GRADY'S house, at Dorringstons, i this county, was attacked by an armed band of 4 lains, on Wednesday night, between the basis and two o'clock; after firing several thou, *OA one of the windows, and proceeded to bmaktitir with a sledge, which they could not effect; thejda de,ired him in the most threatening languages*. liver his fire-arms, which his son, JOHN Geaot,ja refused ; they then applied light to the dutch, slid they brought for the purpose, ar Finding the house on fire, Mr. and only one workman, rushed ruffians, who ran away in all dii with the assistance of some 'mil extinguish the fire without any We have just seen a Gentlem; of Limerick, and he represents as frightful. The Gentry cannot parties, and any Magistrate, wi in constant dread of assassination, tary force can scarcely protect a most active and able Magistrate, ha_ by the Government to command the Police estalik ment of the County of Limerick, in the plates Major STEWART: much is expected from Mr Wo COCKS, who has been long accustomed to this spool , of petty warfare in Ireland, and knows better do any other man what steps to pursue in order to or press the lawless acts of such banditti. The Limerick Chronicle says, Ag Monday sight, 61 sth inst. between the hours of eight and nine ddarlf the Dunmanwar Mills, the property of 1100 JAGOE, Esq. were broken into, and cash and le notes to the amount of £3OOO carried off." Last week a respectable man, named DavidSmel was murdered outside of his own house, wail" miles of Kinsale. The miscreants dedbyed • tk of the house by making a great of most savage and unrelenting mane existence. He was the son of 14r. J, two miles west of Bandon. Sunday morning, a fire broke out of Mr. Constable, in the rear of hi in Old Gravel-lane; but having a water, the latter was preserved—the with part of the stock, was destroy( The Norwich Papers announce less than five children, between tht of age, in consequence of being dread; the absence of their mothers! ANOTHER MELANCHOLY ACM( CATHEDRAL.-At twelve o'clock painter WAS quitting the scaffold work, in the interior of the Chard entrance, happening to tread on 4 to the bottom, a height of 50 feet, dashed to pieces', iln was ayoulm tnd soon setitinfina 1 GRADY, witli his d out and fired ail lirections. Mr.thuu, 11 !ighbours, was able j considerable damp. 1 1 trian from the is the state of • lot move but in who has been active, ion, from which a 1 him. Mr. W 1 ate, has been a 1 rl 1 ••••••••/:- iproar, and is iner, terminated' J. Stauleh " 16* int in the baktbill his dwelling l yri p ree eete lf idf e laoe. n adr t ifim i duje t ei s t eight hhb gro Iso r p It d ly )ENT AT ST. PO! this forenoon, 0 ; on whit l he n :h, just by the n t loose plea, Ile: Is And wo lIINN I