Star. — London, England, 1821-07-03 00:00:00

and Drury-Lane. At one of these places a man had had his leg so bitten that it was forced to be amputated. If an objection was made to the clause which he should bring up to prevent these practices, he should bring in a Special Bill next Session.— The Hon. Member brought up his clause. Mr. H. CLIVE thought this was not the proper opportunity for introducing such an enactment. Mr. R. MARTIN withdrew the clause.—The Bill passed. The Audit of Accounts Bill was read a third time and passed. The House resolved itself into a Committee on the usual Ses sional Addresses.—Report to-morrow. Mr. S. WHITBREAD presented a Petition from the In ventor of Iron Coffins, complaining of the high fees demanded by Parsons, and of the refusal of the Hackney Coach Commis- 1 sioners to licence a certain description of hearse. Mr. BRIGHT having renewed his objections to the Packet Vessels Licenses Bill, the further consideration of the Report of the Bill was postponed to this day six months. The Report on the Lotteries Bill was brought up and laid upon the table.--Thrd reading to-morrow.—Adjourned. _ . THE EVENiNG'STAR. LONDON. . • . TUESDAY, JULY 3, IS2I. THE FUNDS. PIUCLS OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Bank Stock 230 229 1 / 4 -3 per Ct. Redu. 76 1 / 4 1 / 4 1/ 4 3 per Cent. Cons. shut.-3 1 ,6 per Cent. 86 1 /s 4 per Cent. 94 1 / 6 1 / 4 94-5 per Cent. Navy shut Long Anus. 19 1-16 1 / B —lndia Stock shut India Bonds 51s. 535. pr.—Exch. Bills. 3s. 2s. 4s. pr. Consols for Acct. 77 3 / 4 Yi. It will be seen by our report of the proceedings which took place last night in the House of Com mons, that a Memorial from her . MAJESTY to the KING in Council, dated the Ist of July, was yester day morning received, desiring to be heard before the Privy Council as a matter of right, by her Coun sel, as to her claim to participate in the honours of the Coronation. This Memorial was instantly sub mitted to his MAJESTY, who has been pleased to di rect, that as a matter of grace and favour, though rot of right, the prayer of her MAJESTY'S Memorial should be granted; that is, that she should be heard in support of the right which she claims. The CHArCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER is to move this night, that the House shall adjourn over till this day se'nnight. The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday have been received. They publish, on the requisition of the Portuguese Ambassador, a Decree of his Most Faithful Majesty, dated Rio Janeiro, 23d of February, 1821, in which he grants full and entire amnesty to all natives of Portugal who may have left their country either on account of judgments awarded against them, or of, a simple prohibition to return. Notwithstanding this' generous resolution, it is open, it is added, to every' one to justify his innocence through the ordinary' channels. A private letter from Lisbon, in the Journal des Debats, states that the King of PORTUGAL is to land, on his arrival in Europe, at Gibraltar, or proceed direct to London, where a residence is engaged for his reception. The Quolidienne affirms that the Ministers who lately met in Congress at Laybach, are to meet the next winter at Florence, and that the Sovereigns will meet the following spring at Vienna. • Accounts from Naples of the 13th of June state, that armed assemblages still shew themselves in some of the Provinces. Among others, there is one in the liasilicate, commanded by a Priest, named BLAIS.— Strong moveable columns, composed of Austrians and Neapolitan gendarmes, had been dispatched to disperse these malcontents. Numerous arrests still continued to take place. Soldiers of all ranks, ac cased of having taken an active pan in the revolts of Nola, Avellino, and Monteforte, in the month of July last, have also been apprehended, and delivered over to Special Commissions. A second Austro-Neapolitan expedition, of 1000 men, was to be dispatched fcr Sicily, to occupy Messina, Syracuse, Noto, and Ca tania. The troops of the first expedition are divided bet‘‘een Palermo, Trapania, and Agrigentum. The accounts from Spain are of rather a gloomy description. Thc.democratic club of La Fontana is said to have been of late unusually active. The Mern- hers, under the pretence that their lives are menaced by persons employed by the Court, though the latter can hardly defend itself, go armed to the Meeting. They have frequently discussed the question of the ING's inviolability; and the debates have been in terlarded with the must atrocious reports that a cou rier was seized, conveying dispatches from the KING to the Curate Mutiso; that the Duke of INFAN TADo, had collected the disbanded Garde de Corps, and placed himself at their head ; that the KING in- tended to make his escape, and that he had dis • missed three of the most popular of his Ministers. These rumours seem to have produced, in some mea sure, the desired effect. The greatest consternation is said to have prevailed in Madrid; the inhabitants began to arm themselves ix great numbers; but the vigilance and activity of the Civil and Military Au- thorities succeeded in partly undeceiving the Public; and - an energetic Note from the Political Chief of Madrid, addressed to the Club, in which he threatens to deliver over to the vengeance of the law, any Member who should hereafter hold revolutionary discourses, seems to have produced a good effect. French Five per Cents.—Friday, 861 r. 80c. We have received Frankfort Papers to the 24th instant. Letters from Vienna are said to announce that important ncgociationb are carrying on at this moment between the Court of Arierina and the new King of Sardinia, CHARLFS FELIX, with the consent of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh. It is affirmed that they relate to the abdication of King FELIX in favour of the Duke of MODENA, who is an Austrian Archduke of the House of ESTE; so that the States of Sardinia, either wholly or in part, would be added to the dominions of the House of LORAINE and HAPSBURG, of which the Emperor of AUSTRIA is the head. It is said that the principal object is the acquisition of Piedmont, as the frontier province of Italy next to France, and of its fortresses, which, united with the dominions of the Duke of MODENA, would be connected with the Austrian Monarchy, in the same manner as the Grand Duchy of Tuscany now is. It is thought that Savoy, with the Island of Sardinia, will remain to the House of SAVOY, and that the Prince of. CARIGNAN, presumptive heir to King FELIX and Prince of Savor, will fix his resi dence at Chambery. Boston Papers arrived this morning to the 23d of May. The following are extracts: PHILADELPHIA, MAY is. Accounts from St. Martha have been received in this city, so late as the last week in April. The Vice- President of the Congress of Columbia, Dr. Rostio, is dead. Admiral Brion had gone to Cucuta, to re sign to Congress his commission, as Admiral. April 17th, it was published, by beat of drum, that the ar mistice with the Spaniards was terminated, and hos tiliCes to recommence on the 28th of the month.—' tll European Spaniards were ordered to' leave the country by the 26th of April. In a few months, it is expected, the whole country will be in possession of the Patriots. The Royalist troops desert to the Pa triots every opportunity they have. BALTIMORE, MAY 16. HAYTI.—By the Henry, Captain Diggs, which ar rived here yesterday, in 13 days from Pert•au-Prince, we have received a copy of an Order of the Day, is sued by President Boyer. After recapitulating the circumstances of the late attempt of General Romain to produce a counter-revolution, it concludes in these terms : " I declare that the Ist and '2d Regiments of Infantry, as they now exist, are erased from the rolls of the Army on account of their defection. " AU the military that belonged to these two Corps, and who haie in no way participated in the armed assemblage of the 16th instant, must present themselves within ten days at the quarters of the Commander of the district of Cape Hayti, in order to be enrolled anew. Those who do not obey this order shall be re garded and punished as having taken part in the diiturhance which has taken place. " All the defenders of the country who have been employed against the rebels, have deserved well of the nation. The National Guard of this city has conducted itself well, and is worthy of the praise which I hasten to bestow upon it. " Given at the National Palace of Cape Hayti, the 18th of April s 1821, and the 18th year of the Independence. " By the President, BOYF.R. "The Secretary-General, B. INCINAC." BOSTON, MAY 29. Captain Stacy, who left Valparaiso 14th January, reports, that the Andromache frigate sailed a few days before for Callao, with Lady Cochrane as pas senger. Lord Cochrane was stated to have gone in pursuit of two Spanish frigates with part of his fleet. The Revolutionary brig Racoon is said to have had an engagement, off the Havanna, with a Spanish sloop of war, and to have had 40 men killed and wounded. A letter from a Gentleman at St. Enstatia, informs that the Artigan sloop of war Lady Artigas, had re cently captured a Spanish sloop of war with specie, valued at 150,000 dollars. Captain Stacy states, that the British brig Rebecca, with a cargo; captured_ at Pisco at the same time with the brig Canton, of Salem, was immediately re leased on the demand of Captain Searle, of the Bri tish frigate Andromache ; the Macedonian frigate had not arrived. Yesterday, the Duchess of CLARExcr. rode to Ken sington, on a visit to the Duchess of KENT. Last night, the Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the Princess. FE01)911E, and attended by Colonel AD DENBROOKE and Madame SPNEDTII, honoured Co vent-Garden Theatre with her presence. Her Royal Highness sat in Prince LEOPOLD'S box. It is understood that Gentlemen who go as spec tators to view the Coronation will, as a part of their full-dress, wear knee-buckles, latchets, or shoe buckles, and opera or cocked hats. The costume of the Ladies will also be of the most elegant description. Even those who occupy the seats on the platforms outside of the Hall and Abbey, must come with fancy head-dresses, and not with bonnets or hats. His MAJESTY will change his dress three times during the ceremony, for which purpose he will re tire to St. Edward's Chapel, immediately behind the altar, which has been fitted up for the purpose, and beyond which is a private retiring room. In this Chapel will be erected a small closet, called a tra verse, in which will be placed a chair and footstool, for his MAJESTY'S private devotions. It was on Sa turday proposed by Mr. LATILLA, who has been painting the triumphal arch, to suspend banners fi orn all the angles which decorate the Gothic arches of the roof of Westminster Hall. These banners are to be painted with different quarterings of the Royal Arm; and will give a pleasing effect to that part of the Hall, which, in fact, requires some relief from general sameness and heaviness by which it is at pre sent characterised. when contrasted with the splendid decorations beneath. ELECTION OF SHERIFFS FOR THE CITY Or LON DON.--.SEVENTH Day.—At the final close of the poll the numbers were— Alderman 6AZIATT Alderman Vintaasas Mr. Canna. - - - - 1634 - - 1407 - - - - 410 - --_--•v____ VIE ARMY. Three Months Half-Pay to Reduced Officeri of the Land Forces will commence paying on Wednesday the 11th instant, Saturdays, Sundays, and the Coronation Day excepted, until Friday, August 3, between the hours of eleven and two; and, after that date, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in each week. The Scots Greys, which regiment has been for some time quartered in Ireland, have received orders to proceed to this country forthwith, in order to attend the Coronation. Several other regiments of Cavalry are also to'be in attendance. The Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Lieu tenant-Colonel Sir THOMAS Tv avow, having offered their ser vices, have received orders to assist upon the occasion of the ap proachiug Coronation. Saturday se'nnigbt, the Craven Yeomanry Cavalry marched into Skipton, under the command of the Hon. Titostas Linea. The men and horses appeared in the highest spirits and condi tion, but a gloom speedily pervaded the whole corps, owing to the horse of their Colonel taking fright and plunging, by which his rider was thrown, and received some severe contusions, which prevented him from appearing with the corps until Tuesday, when he was se far recovered as to attend to the duties of his station. Friday, the first division of the 41st Regiment, from Glasgow, marched into Edinburgh Castle, where they are to replace the 7th Fusileers, which Regiment marches this week for England. Tuesday, ;he Berwickshire Militia, under the command of Major Mr:Lop (in the absence of the Earl of Hour, through indisposition), who have been assembled for training at Cold stream, since the Bth instant, were inspected by Gronan Ban.- un, Esq. of Jerriswood, Vice-Lieutenant of the Comity. The liniment was dismissed on Thursday. DISTURBANCE AT CHATHAM. THE ZOITIIR or TIIF STAR. " Chatham lbrracks, July 1. _ _ " Sta—Having seen in a Paper of yesterday evening a para graph, containing a highly-exaggerated account of a quarrel which took place at a public-house in Chatham, on the evening of the 27th ult. between some men of the Royal Marines, and some men of the 86th Regiment, we have to request that you will take the earliest opportunity of stating, that the disturbance alluded' to arose merely from a trifling dispute among some men who had been thinking together, and that it was quickly quelled wills out any injury, as far as can be ascertained, to the perso::s cr property of any of the inhabitants, and that a perfectly good un derstanding subsists amongst the troops stationed at Chatham. 4, We are, Sir, your obedient servants, " f.. DESBOROUG If, Major.-Gen. Com manding R. Marines. J. JOH NSO N Lieutenant-Colonel Com mantling 26th It:giment." [The account referred to was from the Kentish Gazelle] NAV.4L INTELLIGENCE. The following packets have arrived at Falmouth with Mails; the Lady Arabella, from Lisbon, sailed the 4th ultimo ; Duke of Kent (I), from ditto, sailed the 10th ultimo; Duke of Kent (J), from ditto, sailed the 18th ultimo; Camden, from Rio Janeiro, cailed the tith April; and Sandwich, from the Mediterranean, ;ailed from Corfu the 15th May, Malta the 23l May, and Gi braltar the 9th ultimo. The three first Mails will tint be deli eete•d until to-morrow. The Harbinger, Jimmy, from Swansea to London, was car ried into Dover on Sunday, by some boats, very leaky, and with lots of anchor and cable, having been on shore. FA /MOUTH, JUNE 30.Witol S.W.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Cuixe, from Wales ft* Jersey. Sailed the Loyal Hilton and Brilliant transports, for Halifax, with troops PORISNIOUTII, JULY 2.—Wind E.—Arrived his Majesty's stops AestonA and DISPATCH, from the I.:astwartl; New Recovery, SCOWEN and Linnett, STUDLar, from London; and Viscount Palmerston, DUAGAIS, from Bristol. Sailed the Pilgrim, Kim p.m, for Quebec. Le Juno, Gaaoussr, front Marina for Dun kirk, has been detained by the (Iran. cutter. Drd.r, JULY 2.—Wind H.N.K.—Came down from the River and sailed, tke Barbal4, Satins , for Quebec ; and the Nancy, ['Aaiun, for hliramichi. Passed by the back of the Goodwin Sands, the Swedish frigate Freyre, Captaiu Count CRONSTADT, from France for Gottenburgh. Remain in the Downs, his Ma jetty's ships SEVERN and Wt.& 'batmen, July 2.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet from Cuxhaven, and the Jane packet from Gottenburgh, with Mails. LIVZIIPOOL, JULY I.—Sailed the John Taylor, Argutsox, for Calcutta. Comm-noun, Jan: 2.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Lon don, from Guernsey ; Prince of Waterloo, from Ostend; Sin gleton, from Stangate Creek; F.nterprize, from Bourdeauz ; Aid, from ditto ; Denmark 11111, from Pernambuco ; Vine, from Newry; Diana, from Dingwall ; and Ann, from Waterford.— Entred Outwards : The Earl Clancarty, for Rotterdam ; Union, for ditto ; and Archibald, for Barbadoes.—Cleared Outwards : .Ihe Mary, for Dublin; Jane, for Cork ; and Africa, for Quebec. PRIVATEERS. The following was this nlOtniiiiposted at Lloyd's: PARIS, JeNI :XL—Several vessels from St. Sebastian s, bound to Cadiz and Alieant, have been taken by privateers under South American colours.—The Sophie, from Brest, arrived at Cadiz the Tth ult. after having been hoarded by an Insurgent privateer, o•hi:h put on board .21 Spanish prisoners. Lteaos, Jeerd.—The Leandade frigate arrived from Madeira the Zlst ult. in eleven days. She chased two privateers, a ship, and a schooner, but Gould not get up with them. One of the finest shoals of herrings remembered for the last seven years, has made their appearance in the Solway Frith within the last ten days. The fish is of an excellent quality, and so plentiful, that in Annan market they were sold at the very low price of fifty for 1!. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY- LANE.—Yesterday a General Meeting of Proprietors was held in the Saloon of the Theatre, for the purpose of receiving the annual statement of accounts, electing an auditor for the ensuing year, &c. J. CALCRAFT, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. The Report of the Committee was read, which stated that the Report presented last August set forth that the debts of the Theatre had been reduced from £92,400 to £39,800, to which the sum of £13,929 due to the subscribers of the loan, with interest being added, it would appear that the debts of the Esta blishment at that period amounted to £53,729. From this amount the sum discharged during the present season by dividends and interest on the loan, trades men finally paid off, is £9,336, leaving a balance due from this Theatre to every description of claimants of 1.41,393, namely, £14,799 to the loan and sub scribing claimants, and £29,614 to rent-holders, &c. The Report went on to say, that it appears from this statement the Theatre is less encumbered at the pre sent period by £48,000, than it was two years ago, when the present Committee commenced their labours. The exposi of the financial state of the concern was re ceived by the Meeting with marked satisfaction, and the accounts were then approved of, and confirmed. Mr. Alderman WOOD was re-elected Auditor for the year ensuing, and the six Members of the General Committee who went out by lot, were also re-elected; the Sub-Committee was then chosen by the Mem bers of the General Committee, and the appointments confirmed by the Meeting. On the motion of Lord YARMOUTH, a Vote of Thanks was cart ied by accla mation to Mr. CALCRAFT, for his steady and un wearied exertions in advancing the interests of the es tablishinent, after which the Meeting broke up.— Last night a new Afterpiece was brought forward at 'this Theatre,from the pen of Mr. MONCRIEFF. The hu mour of this piece turns upon the mistake of a grave sententious character for a ghost, and the humour was well sustained by Mr. COOPER. Several passages in the dialogue were much applauded, and the piece was announced for repetition on Thurseay night, amid•.t very general applause. gUEENSBERRY APPEALS. HOUSE OF LORDS. The Lon) CHANCELLOR gave judgment yesterd ay in these Appeals, affirming the Interlocutors of the Court of Session, by which it is declared that th e irritancy affecting the Entail cannot be purged by the Executors of the late Duke of QUEENSBIMIL LIBERAL LANDLORDS. Earl FITZWILLIAM, with his usual liberality, t al given dii ections for a return of fifteen per cent. tol made to the tenants upon his Mahon estates, o ut o f the rents due last Lady Day. Let others imitrelis noble example, and all the Landed Interest im eoe , diately exert themselves to remove the cause of that depression in agricultural affairs, which now r equ ; rei their commiseration. The Dean and Chapter of Canterbury, at t k r Midsummer audit, which commenced on Saturday last, in consideration of the depreciated state of ay agricultural produce, made a reduction of fifteen p tT cent. on their several leases—a liberality deserting the attention of the lay impropriator._ . . The Rev. G. SIIERREK, Vicar of We , twell, i s Kest, at the last tythe audit, voluntarily destrnv e i an agreement for a commutation of tythes, m a dib r his parishioners in times of agricultural properitr, and seconded this generous action by immedirely reducing his tythes twenty per cent. to the La t i s fi a tion of his grateful parishioners. On the 20th ult. died at Glasgow, Rost:l:T Car mo s to+ ba n k fft of Dram Mr: C. having no !Ica r re!.itiors, has lett his fserol e , with the exception of some legacies of no great atnetrt, to twi distant relatives, Mr. BCCHANXAV, of Drumpelier, and Mr. JAMES MOORE, surgeon, in London, brother of ti elate Sir Joan Moony.. Mr. Moonc gets the Galloway and A) rsiire lsatq reckoned to be worth One limadnd aNd Thuuktud pa r se, Mr. Jlectiaticatc, who is residuaty kgatee, is ruppoied u, Lis gut a much larger pram, having the Lanarkshire lioates awl the. personals. The Will of the late Mrs. Ptozzt was registemlia Doctors Commons on the 22d ult. Probate Ilavinc, issued to Sir J. SALU:sEURY Piezzt SALUSBERT,KBL the acting Executor, power is reerved of mak; a like grant to Sir JANI rs Fet.Lowes, Ent. the other Executor, on his application at any future time. There is nothing contained in it of any i.ublic interest. She states her freehold property in the counties of Flint, Denbigh, and Carnarvon, to have been some years ago settled, at her death, upon the said Sir J. S. P. SALUSBURY, the nephew of her husband, GABRIEL hozzt, Esq. who is mentioned by her terms cf much affection and regret, and she desires to be in. terred in the vault erected by the latter, i ; Ihmer chion- Church, in Flintshire. There arc only four le. gacies, amounting to about £500; amonts t em is one of £lOO to her maid, and one of' 4:200 to Sir JAMES FELLOWES. The personals are sworn under £1,500. The Will is dated 29th March, Isl 6. Friday. se'nnight, a boy belonging to the Gees Pit Colliery, Ayr, having gone into the bucket at the bottom of the pit too soon, was, by the faliing of a piece of coal from the top, killed on the spot. Wednesday, a man in the service of Mr. Macke). zie, incaut:ously discharged a fowling-Ficce at a pi. geon, at Church Farm, East Woodhay, near New. bury, the wadding from which alighting on some thatch, caught fire, in consequence of wl;kh th:e barns were totally destroyed, together with a stable, cow-house, piggeries, a sow and eight pigs,'even) stacks of hay, an oat-rick, and about two loads ci thee ;hed wheat. Friday, William Dawson, a boy about sixteen, stn to the head groom at the stables of the Light Horse Volunteers, in Gray's Inn-lane, discharging a loaded carbine in the field behind the stables, which he had previously loaded with ball, at a wooden paling that divides the field from the yard of Mr. Cumr, a builder, the ball entered the right groin of a poor man, named Dennis Butler, who was loading a cart with bricks. He was taken up, and carried to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where he died on Saturday morning. The poor man resided in Red Lien court, Saffron-hill, where he has left a pregnant wife and four helpless children to lament his untimely fate. The lad was taken into custody, and com mitted from Hatton-Garden Office.— Yesterday even ing a Coroner's Inquest was held on the body of the deceased, and a verdict of Manslaughter returned against the lad. The Lisbon Paper of the Bth of June (Diario de la Regetnia) contains a letter, ‘i hich it states to be a true copy of that which the Prince Royal has written to a person enjoying his confidence, in which he srls, " The veil of the Temple of Flattery Is rent !" gs The great day of the loth of February at length arrived, when I had the happiness to be mediator between my fate: and the nation, and to be the regenerator of the country—al event Which will never be blotted from my memory, and imposed on me the obligation to contribute directly in protnozing the felicity of the nation of heroes to which I have tht honour to belong. I omit relating the events that followed till the Mk of March, because they redounded to my own praise ; and ll= persuaded that all I did was dictated by my du:y, as a son, a Prince, and a subject, in which quality 1 ought to assist thanes at the hazard of my life, in promoting the happiness of an it . . comparable nation. " I shall remain here till the Constitution is established ; the I shall have the happiness to go and throw myself in the arms of my beloved nation, to share in all its adversity and: iroverity, for I do not wish to laugh when it weeps, and am persuaded that the Sovereign and the nation make only one body, whitk suffers throughout when any of the members are affected. " As a proof of my love to all Portuguese of both hemispherent I send my son Juan Carlos, and my daughter Maria de to G mu; and I repeat, that I remain here to wait for the (Austin:noun' establish it in this part of the united kingdom; and o,o'l shall go and join my fathei and the other half of the t.atioi, which I ardently wish all the happiness of which hunisniryK capable. These are the sentiments which I always entertained' as you well know, but which I could net clearly shcw tile veil of the temple was rent!—Rio Janeiro, March 18,118 1 . „ . Tauzin'. PICTURE LoTrtry .— Tickets 3s.—Tbe sap s merit of the Pictures and Grand Works which are exhibited as Specimens of the Prizes for TOIIIINS'S PICTURK Lonny, WO Bend-street, which is to be drawn 24th July, is universally K' knowledged. The official opinion of the late venerable irati dent, and the principal Members of the Itoyrl Academy, was 21 the very highest terms of praise.—Sir IhiNsamxv WEST "Irs " they ate correct and beautiful, and will be honoured red iid• mired by subsequent ages." Sir THOMAS LsevarNct no difficulty in saying, that they are beautiful specious's. ••• Sir Wit.usas Ilexcuar says, " there cannot be two °pis oas their merits ; they are certainly most exquisitely flubbed aid unique." Mr. WARD says, " there can he but ore opinion ss . respects their excellence." Mr. Sins " has great pleasure to adding his testimony to that of the President of the Rave l T Au deniy, in whose high comin e odi l i o n he entirely concurs. ) .T . ' &WRAF. says, " the mode in wi s feit they are consFleted, pail' irg., is new and ingenious, and the fesuit far exceeds any co' loured imitations that were ever produced In Europe." . _ L N1)ON ; Printed and published by Lwow. Xi Matt; Tauple-Bir. of Ia V • r