Star. — London, England, 1821-10-08 00:00:00

FRANCE. PARIS, OCTOBER 4. Yesterday the King held a Council of Ministers. Yesterday evening the Prince Esterhazy, the Count Esterhazy, his son, the son of the Prince de Metter nich, the, King's Ministers, and the Forei g n Ambas sadors, dined with_the Duke d'Escars. STATE OF THE ELECTIONS. COLLTOES or AIIIIONDTSSEMENT.—DICIARTIMrr or SKINT rr Oise.—The College of Pontoise has elected as Deputy M. Bou chard Deseameaux, who had 163 votes; M. Lebeau, President of the College, 102. The number of voters were 273 . The College of Versailles haw elected M. de Jouvencel, for merly Mayor of that town. M. de Iliancour, the Deputy vacated, and President of the College of Montfort PAntaury, has been re-elected in that Ar- 101147.1511C111CM. The-Baron Delaitre, the Deputy vacated, has obtained the majority of votes at th e College of Arpajon. Daraanwcv or t'Yontia.—The Marquis de Villefranche has been re-elected by the College of Villeneuve-le-Rol, of which lie was President. He had 195 votes. At Auxerre, M. Hay, the President of the College, and the Deputy vacated, has obtained 143 votes, and has been proclaimed Deputy. It is stated that the Baron Louis bas been elected Deputy at Nand. The Journal de Tordoitse publishes the following extract of a letter from a Member of the Principal Commission of Health at Perpignan, dated the 22d, nit.--" Barcelona is in a state of the greatest misery and desolation ; the mortality is continually in creasing, though it is less than at Tortosa, where 600 persons have died in five days. The yellow fever has penetrated to the fort of Mont Jou y, and attacked the garrison. Malaga is also attacked by it." A letter frowi illadrid, dated the 25th ult. states that the King returned to that capital on the evening of the 22d, amidst the acclamations of the people, and that the first Preparatory Junta of the Extraor dinary Session of the Cortes, which took place on the 22d, was very calm. It is stated, that the opening of the Session of the Chambers will not take place before the 25th of November. Travellers-from Turin state, that the King, Chides Felix, was expected to make his entry into that city on the 28th ult. . Letters from Marseilles of the 27th uk. affirm that the state of health in that city was very satisfactory. An actor, named Ruelle, was seized with apoplexy whilst playing in La Jenne Ifotesse, at the Theatre of Bagneres. He was conveyed to his residence, and expired a few minutes afterwards. It is stated that a ship of the line and two frigates are about to be fitted out at Toulon. Five per Cents.—Tuesday, 89f. 20c.—Wednesday, 89f. 30c. VIENNA, SEPTEMBER U. The Russian Minister, the Count de Golownin, has received a courier from Petersburgh. The contents of the dispatches are kept secret, but it appears cer tain that the Russian troops have hitherto remained immovable, and that there is little probability of war. The bead-quarters of the Russian Guards are at Minsk, where the Emperor is expected to review them. We learn from the frontiers of Russia, that the camp of the third corps &armee in Volhynia has been broken up, and the corps gone into cantonments. Some Deputies of the ci-devant Parliament of Na ples, namely, Petinelli, Poerio, and Gabriel Pepe, passed through this capital the day before yesterday, on their way to Prague, the place of their exile. The rest of the Deputies in custody have been conveyed to the fortress of Spielberg, near Brunn, with the exception of M. de Conciliis, who has been sent to the fortress of Munhasth. The Emperor has authorised the establishment of a Noviciate of Jesuits at Vienna. Letters from Cronstadt state that the Guerilla Chief Jordaki, who had been joined by Captain Pharmani, descended from the mountains of Wallachia, with a corps, increased by desperate fugitives to the amount of 4,000 men, and that they met a Turkish corps near Foczani, on the 7th September, which they at tacked and defeated. The Turks lost 440 men and 130 prisoners. Jordaki and his corps afterwards re treated, and appear to have had no other object than to open a way towards the Pruth. The Turks have confided the administrative affairs of Moldavia to a Greek, named Wagorides. It is stated that the Moldavian Boyars have sent a depu tation to Constantinople, to offer to the Sultan to return to Jassy and maintain tranquillity, on condi tion that the Porte would give them a Prince of their own nation' FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 29. The King of England has invited theQueenDowager of Wurtemberg, the Landgrave of Hesse Homburg, and the Landgravine, to proceed to Hanover. AIX.LA-CIIAPELLE, SEPTEMBER 30. Letters from the frontiers of Hungary state, that in pursuance of the repeated demands of the Russian Cabinet, the Turkish troops are to evacuate Moldavia and Wallachia. This intelligence wants confirmation. The Worcester Music Meeting commenced onWed nesday morning last, in the Cathedral of that City, and was numerously attended by the Nobility and persons of distinction for miles round. The perform ances opened with the "Dettingen Te Dam,* after which Madame CAMPORESE gave the air of " Holy, h o ly," with great effect; and the duet of " Here shall soft Charity," was sung by Mr. Vadnuast and Mr. Roux in admirable style. The Sermon was preached by the Dean (Dr.JZSICINSON). The collec tion at the doors amounted to upwards 0f£9.00. CANTERBURY CATCH Cram—This Club, which has for nearly half a century afforded one of the most rational and pleasurable recreations of the city of Canterbury and its neighbourhood, fully exemplified its motto of " Harmony and Unanimity," at its open ing for the season on Wednesday night, under the auspices of the same worthy President who has now successively tilled the Chair for upwards of twenty five years, and supported by the professional skill and science of Mi. GOODBAN, as leader and conductor of the orchestra. The selection for the evening yielded a rich treat to the amateur: On the health of the President being proposed, a general burst of appl aus e followed ; and whcu silence was restored, his thanks for the honour again conferred on him were sensibly expressed, in the gratification he felt in thus presiding in a Society, which he believed was exceeded by none in its claim to the MU() it had adopted. _ e. 7- 4.14 1 6 ..4" '_, THE EVENING STAR. . LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1821. PRICES OF STOCKS TIII3 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK S per Cent. Consols 77 . 1 / 4 5 per Cent, 11014 sis 1 / 2 —lndia Bonds 665. 655. pr. Exch. Bills Ss. I s. 2s. pr.—Do. Small 2s. 6s. pr. Cons. for Account 77 3 / 4 54. We received, in the course of yesterday, Papers from Lisbon to the 24th, and from Madrid to the 25th ultimo, as also the Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday. Copious extracts from each will be found in our preceding columns. The King of SPAIN returned to Madrid on the 22d ultimo, and was received by the crowds who witnessed his arrival with strong demonstrations of attachment, not unmingled, however, with cries of an opposite character, from a few infatuated agitators. The next day his MAJESrz received deputations from the different Authorities; and he is said to have dis tinguished General Mostitt,o and the Political Chief of Madrid from the rest by more marked signs of regard. They both appear to merit this distinction; and amongst the other good works which they have performed, they appear to have cleared oat that den of Jacobinism, the Club at the Fontana d'Oro. Some of its Members, it is said, have been arrested. Great anxiety appears to have been felt at Madrid, lest the frightful malady that rages in some parts of Catalonia and Arragon should spread to that Capital. A cordon has been formed at ten leagues distance from that city, which no person is permitted to pass, unless he can produce a certificate of health. How ever, travellers, coming from the two infected Pro vinces, even if they possess a certificate, are driven back. At Saragossa the inhabitants themselves have formed a cordon round the town ; and the alarm in that part of Spain seems to have reached an extraor dinary height. In France every precaution is taken for the purpose of shutting out the malady. A second cordon has been formed; and the troops who com pose it do duty akif they were in the presence of an enemy. Some obscure and ominous hints have been thrown out for some time in the French Papers with respect to the sanatory state of Marseilles. Several cases of yellow fever, or plague, have been noted in the Lazaretto near- that city; hut the Moniteur as serts that the measures which have been taken pre clude the possibility of the disease being communi cated to the town. In many of the sea-ports of Italy the most rigid precautions have been taken, in ordir to guard against this evil ; and no doubt our own Government is fully alive to the danger. According to letters from Turin of the 30th ult. the KING of SARDINIA was expected to arrive there in the first days of the present month. The KING had not visited his kingdom since his elevation to the Throne; and his absence was a just cause of asto nishment. Perhaps he did not wish to be present, whilst means were taking to bring the authors of the late insurrection to justice. The accounts from Vienna are to the 9.3 d ult. and their complexion is decidedly pacific. The Russian Minister to that Court had received dispatches from Petersburgh ; and though the contents had not trans pired, it was ascertained that they contained nothing of an alarming character. No recent movement bad taken place among the Russian troops ; and hostili ties, it is said, were very improbable. The EMPEROR was expected at. Minsk, the head-quarters of the Im perial Guard, for the purpose of reviewing that fine corps. It is said that the third Russian corps darn e, which was encamped in Volhynia, has broken up, and been placed in cantonments. A subscription for the fugitive Greeks has been set afloat in Russia, with the consent of the EMPEROR, and under the patronage of Prince GALITZIN, Minister of Public Instruction.— But this is an act of humanity, and does honour to the feelings of its supporters, whilst in all probability it has no political bearing. The amount of the sub scription will be a very good criterion of the zeal which the higher orders of Russians feel in behalf of the Greeks. But if they are favourable to war, it is for Russian objects,and not for Greek independence, that they would wish to see it undertaken. The Pacha of Egypt appears to take an animated part in support of the Porte. He has prohibited the foreign merchants in that country, under the threat of closing his ports in case of disobedience, from trading with the Greeks, or selling them either pro visions or ammunition. Should this order be in fringed he has declared that he will suspend all sales during the continuance of the revolt. We have also, at a late hour this forenoon, received the Paris Papers of Friday. A Vienna article, of 24th September, represents' the substance of the dispatches received from St. Petersburgh, somewhat different from the Paris Papers of Thursday. The Emperor ALEXANDER, it is said, has fully approved the conduct of the Baron de STILOCONOFF, and testified the same by an auto graph letter. 'file answer of Russia to the last note of the Porte bad not yet transpired. The Emperor was on the point of setting out for Minsk, where he would review his Guards. It is said that be will visit all the cantonments of his troops between Odessa and the Pruth. The foreigne Ministers are not to accompany his Majeity in higjpurney. The Court of Vienna ; it is added, has proposed a ._- ~~ _. a . Congress; but it is doubted whether the Emperor Axxxstinza will submit to the determination of fo reign Powers, and still more, that he will quit his dominions at this critical period. A letter from Bayonne, dated 29th September, says : " The letters from Pampeluna, of the 27th September, are very-satisfactory. The malady which afflicts Catalonia diminishes in intensity. The mor tality is sensibly lessened at Barcelona. The snow begins to crown the Pyrennees; this is the grand preservative." French Five per Cents. Thursday, 88 f. 90 c. This forenoon Mails have arrived from Holland and Flanders, with Papers to the sth inst. The fol lowing are extracts: AUGSBURG. SEPTEMBER sib. In the midst of the contradictions which prevail in the accounts that we receive, as well from Vienna as from Russia, respecting the affairs of Turkey, we have observed that the hope of maintaining peace between the two empires seems to be much dimi nished. At Warsaw, for instance, everybody seems convinced that the Turks will be immediately at tacked : they even go so far as to fix which of the Russian armies will commence hostilities. Among the manifold reports that are in circulation relative to this great question, we observe one, that a Power in the South of Europe, whose commerce in the Ottoman dominions is not much fa'oured, has joined with the Court of St. Petersburgh, to follow, under present circumstances, the same policy as Russia. Persons who pretettd to be better informed assure us, that iu case of war, this Power will confine itself to observing the strictest neutrality, which would still be to the interest of the Cabinet of St. Petersburg!). On the other hand, many of our politicians speak with an air of mystery of an understanding between the Courts of Vienna and London, on the most suit able manner of terminating the affairs of Torkey. I Notes are said to have been exchanged between those Governments and the Russian Cabinet. If this is confirmed, the result would be, that the negociations entered into on this subject would not be very near their termination. BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 2. The Bureaus of the Ministerial Departments con tinue to arrive at the Hague. On the 16th the States General will open. The subjects they will have to discuss this Session are of the highest importance to the interests of the whole kingdom. We sincerely hope that the new laws to be presented to them may at length conciliate all interests, both public and private. VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 21. The Algeneine Zeitung of the 13th instant gives two articles relative to the late military tour of the Duke of Wellington, the authors of which, in hypo critical, well weighed words, try their impotent wea pons against the illustrious General. The first, dated from Paris, contains various edifying reflections on the object and the success of the diplomatic mission of the Duke. As this pretended mission was a mere fable, invented by political or mercantile specula tors, it is not worth the while to enter into the mi serable conjectures of the writer. They have as much weight as the anecdotes of intended challenges, which the relater magnanimously declares to be false, but of which no honest man at Paris had for a moment taken any notice. The article is evidently written for the sole purpose of serving as a vehicle to some ill-natured expressions respecting the Duke. " Lord Wellington has left us, and already the Funds have risen, and people's minds have recovered their tranquillity ; and at the con clusion, " The Duke has shewn himself in all the public places, and his presence was everywhere re garded only with indiffirence." This was the short meaning of the long verbiage. Truly 'tis a pity that the pathetic observations destroy each other's effect. If the Duke's presence was regarded only with hula - - ference, his departure was not wanting to restore tranquillity to people's minds. Thus stupid malice defeats itself. The second article, from the Lower Rhine, is equally spiteful, but equally ill-contrived. The annieal in spection of the line of fortresses in the Netherlands is confided, in consequence of treaties, to the Duke of Wellington ! Now however little value oar every day enlight ened politicians may attach to conventions founded on the law of nations, to guarantees of treaties of peace, to the security of frontiers, and other old fashioned absurdities, it never could occur to the Netherlanders to have a grudge against the Duke of Wellington, out of national jealousy, for which there was not th e slightest occasion. But there is in that country, as in others, a party to whom the Duke of Wellington must he a thorn in the side. The reason is very well known to the worthy Correspondent, in spite of all his hypocritical innocence, and be will be as little at a loss to explain it as he would be to puzzle his brains if a Riego or a Pepe were received with acclamations in the Theatre of Liege. Lord Wellington, in his life crowned with victory and glory, has always contended for the cause of justice against violence—of conservation against de struction of legitimate authority—against usurpation. Even those who ask for other victories and other he roes, are inspired with involuntary respect by his merit, which is superior to every attack, mixed, it is true, with a very natural feeling of uncomfortable ness and dislike. They do not venture to say how oppressive his greatness is to them ; they. would fain persuade themselves that his presence excites only indiffirence. The studiously obscure, and probably quite dis torted account of what passed in the Theatre at Liege, proves, if there is any foundation at all for it, that contemptible men do not spare even the ancient glory of a Marlborough, for the purpose of sullying the fresh laurels on the head of Wellington. Vain and foolish attempt! The name of the Vidor of Waterloo awaits a glorious immortality by the side of that of the Vidor Vl3lcnheitn, while the glaive of history is al ready armed to brandmark the instruments of crime and destruction, the heroes of treason, as the disgrace of their age, and the curse of nation:4 ..• THE KING. to ) Wheneinfitdhce;(onyitaebtlitelitewwretasauhmendtorriefeil7dirireseonitagdenallalitge''reaki..ll:l6..l taw in a . nsd:eBr Sir CHARI. Es PAGE? told the L NG . would not be answerable (or the ca t 6e perseveving. His MAJESTY said, " P.so cr d o o r but what is right ; act as you would do not here." a We e In altering the course to run for gat or d t a thek fog came Q.!, and it was impossible t o see length ; the gale increased, rally anxious m having a charge s o pmious Yam . care as our beloved KING, again felt it his : 11 2 state the danger in which he thought th e " His MAJESTY received the communicatico v i t a greatest coolness, and again desired him not t o m about him. Still the weather grew worse, and while th eta* was under bare pole, or nearly so, a sea str o o ht wheel, and unshipped her tiller ropes; to any pis acquainted with nautical matters, this occu • a storm, needs no remark ; and Sir Cuaetzs %Lk his duty (not able himself to quit the deck) to patch an Officer to report the accident to the ga s. 44 Tell PAGET," said the MONARCH, " that I amilia satisfied in having as gallant and skilful Officers, o d as active a crew as Europe can produce—for thee* we must rely en PROVIDENCE." Similar fortitude and presence of ridnd MAJESTY'S conduct in his short excursion when the yacht arrived off that port, hard, with a heavy sea running, the way. _ struck her on the weather side, and dashed over her quarter-deck. It was reported ' MAJESTY's barge was not arrived, and ensuring a safe landing were at hand, they out to sea for the night. - The KING - was no French boat? A French fishing-boat dancing before the yacht at the moment offered their services. Sir EDMUND Ni CHARLES PAGET (both experienced wished to deter his MAJESTY from called to the Frenchmen in their own asked them if they could carry him sate affirmed that they could : upon which turning with a smile to his nautical attendants, " Come—l am quite sure you dou'l mind and inttantly went down the side—they followed. The boat having got entangled ropes which were adrift, a sea completel: whole crew. Sir CHARLES PAGET, alarmed KING, was about to seize the helm, w/- - touching his arm, said, " Be quiet, trq leave the-Frenchmen to manage their their own way, and 111 be bound for land us safe."—They, however, struck . the bar, and were very nearly swamped. A letter from Frankfort, dated September —6 , The KING of ENGLAND has invited the Queen Dowager of Wuarzsteur Highness the Landgravine of Hesse LANDGRAVE her husband, and her Princess AUGUSTA, to repair to Hanover. °RAVINE sets out next week, the Li shortly follow. It is not known whether the Queen Dowager of WURTEMBWIG to undertake the journey." All the servants of the late Qursx on Saturday. They received the amow due to them up to Michaelmas-day. 3 of her late MAJESTY, however privatel; could, of course, do no more for them, motion was given, on the part of the that any provision would be made b' future exigence. The Earl of LAUDERDALE, since his: bar House, is perfectly recovered from sition'which detained him two or three caster, in his way to Scotland. The Earl of COVENTRY gave a mat tainment at Croome. on Monday last, and Corporation of Worcester. The Count and Countess LlEvart arrive the latter end of this month, at in Harley-street. His Etcellency set Petersburgh, on his return, the 16th Baron STROGONOFF, previous to lea , Petersburgh, had a conversation of tion with the General in Chief, Count On the 29th ult. the Marquis of the oaths and went through the usual Mayor of Carrickfergus for the ensui Several Clerks in the Bank of Et eluded in the original list of reduction, to be discharged upon similar terms. of applicants on Friday amounted to venal others are expected to follow the Major Runt), of Marton Lodge, near Tees, has lately sold to M A EtTIN STA Myton Hall, Yoi kshire, two cows, the ters of Countess, for the sum of jour and one cow, the grand .daughter of kindred pounit. these cows are of ' ton breed. A Siberian crab -tree, standing in KENTisit, Kingsgate-street, near in full bloom, set for a second bearing. Ertract of a letter from Leghorn, September," The tender of Admiral arrived this morning, in 15 days, brings information that in the Morn taken Navarrino and Corroni. At Za►. . arrived that the Ottoman squadron had , by the:Greeks, who had taken and burnt I ports, and that the Ottoman fleet was Channel of Scio, for fear of the Greeks, Beet of upwards of 50 ;vessels, each about 200 men. Everything was and Constantinople." Advice* from Newfoundland to the ber were received on Saturday. His Governor embarked on the 29th of A, his Majesty's ship GRASSHOPPER, Ca) and sailed for Labriolor. The accour dor received at St. John's, which were Atigust, stated that more damage known before had been sustained among which arrived there this season, owtng quantities of ice driven on the coast. EDINBURGH, SATURDAY, SEPT. 29. — has been this day discontinqed ! ,_ -i Wednesday. the soin notsd of Colo twenty-use days n Savacday the Nc at wi nt bester. The es Ireonianry elu erate! thmugb Ca tterhat forth a tribute of al be found recorded Ikrettuote. W.. • •Ir . Soothers Regimen cave T--James Craves Legion ca] (of Ueutt r r signed I Yea .!liai°l 4 ME Mgr" . 01la tramp "ebniary ... Inge KnoUis, Jane C 8 ire Lew 'Alinli er—Bl ac Maass ANDS Pamir friga itho vas - ..• '..." i """ l k - ' -- t — he Captain (of rsion to Cak : to to be Lieu " it was hieu r j lowa, Gent. to craves ruilj a ,:- Garth, Gent. to I lashed f u ..21 Leeds Volunteer (1 rted that • se be lamenint' ' j as • .; jen. Gent. to be I il'i no tne aai , COninissioss dined they must • . a N en'lsh re A itn a ti . ;g :c h .the s klit or al e 7 617 11 : 1 Collifttheloos l." ll.l. l"acFleitc ICl7l : semb Tskr ilan iu mdl i dliti I asked if sk i Richard Ferguson 1 Naval Ofke4 going, bi t h e Itoyal Westmorets I language, Il i w iggling , Gvileir a h his alAinn, Henry Addieen,l attendants, sail. 3 qind a ducking? The fallowlng Nil —they of cows q. the meads of Septet :angled in sea t i . Linsesunis-Csitonel etely was h ed de . speed b agottseld the t a Oilla alarmed foe* .. when the km. : ginning Of . F r e r t ni ter al44 , I my good flits; i Ilensell, 'loyal Inn mein own boa is 1 wa„„„l°YdglYeTKrurtl; them, they IA jig a „ , l ate 7t h lb ck three tinge astar • Macdougall. iped. Adlr, half-pay, CI stember 29,111, Linanunitt--Dav ti _.__ , pore, 11,1 January, it iced he r , mlial 11121; Manning, Lau RAG, Der 1(.4 sea, 90th August, 3 al v t e }: r Y . °2lU T h i l l iti ii: i 5 72. 6 5 th IhttalimiF FO l it, L4) ( t li i ie ljon of an' o e De Koren, half-pa :..ANDGeAvii vii Lower Canada, tub thee the &glib el finery Drivers, Lew RD nill glom* half-pay, 59th Foot, Enages---O'Kelle , Burrower, late 2d V Veteran Battalion), I were dischapi Paymasger—.Pilfoli Quartermaster-1k aunt of what vs Surgeon —Biazam, The Emus August, 1821, irately divest Chaplains—Jo &la half, 119th Foot, em, and no 4 - p a y _ Mhaftsusesats—Au A dministros m eataereati , l o t h E s, op , them for tile cal, G. 11. Dessiss b i s arrival at Do We inserted, 1 •ons the indisp „ i . yal Hiskusess 'se days at 1 ' a . n s d a in e g W a t co tso ur s agdificent • w lay before cm st, to the M i ' ' i e nel4, in w h i -• mmunitated u the are expected - of 20th: it their resi - et out from ' • 44 Ssa—T limit of last month "u 1 that his Mena' I ai !aving Odessa h • (Signed) two hours dm "To Si: Rohe. Win .W ITTGINSIIIS DONEGALS DA " &s.--The Lett al ceremonies,: IS er mbe tkrlzA 4 sing year. *. Atter:be listen England, not io **PI latousess's Se n, have petitind ID width I stated or is. The anell 41 " 11161 calu t e: o twenty, Mi. s l u k f isim giving ie the example. =ro panne ao ti II late near Swim* A ODOM the Nemirow A PYL7O74 bi— Wu% without s i t z thew raasktat# elialles, den r hauled porsdi of to Ibis Mans )f Peeress, for 0 Pr wa y *e r e hist Ithe genuine Ks * ed s i mn d odueose g l o P ae s allipased his Maser v t i h n e ch r eit tden er, is ol! . 4 ; 0 4 yhetn ' afte d i tw o in iatia t: ingo i itair hate any C no, dated ON Odle Notice.—l i iiral Sir G. So! ai . 1 , a Your from Codes 10 WU, &pt. 20, sit the Greeks Ilso MAJOR ANDS !Ante the newslui rattled Porran Vas situated i ll ci rt a u e r d e of th e 7 near Virgi nia, aunts the lake ° rA''):bah—"wCc'ite(qmo'uashanruudnetpktEgihsjntetnts'btta:z:fee'cenasciaseis:natonthnS":Lit23t::u4a:::l IPaa"irlibeiDlG_risullis4rucs:Rtltetsalrfi:e"nafslesewiwaaltheiftlina:toficruarsrdti:fgasa:aliri: Duss: ::: , f li tho; wing to the w li--N, of Grat attended in a n it, 29._The Begs . i. of shots, witho Llie Matter was