Star. — London, England, 1822-10-14 00:00:00

t:.'" • .1535 “t M V » £2lm "3"‘5 Q l‘ 1 T,,, rat.7n . "- , !M IK~ . ‘\ ,9. ~ “-1”: .-‘i-. , ‘ L. ‘ 3' i, \ ~v - . - 0 V ._ . ~ >ur , «g\ 1 . . “‘1" \ v_\ " W A ' , ~ . I: E! l ' x' I . » ' THE NEW »..’ 1 K‘ ' . l\ o.‘ 'v‘.b x.‘s;‘t 3; ‘Pan J “thinned \ ('1 7' _-, ”09% \‘ ,~ yr“; ‘ I. smut» lair -' .. ‘. q ' hum Vince ‘ duh“ 3‘. WA”?- « '_ AletterfronCQdil'o‘lN ‘2“ (“W Rina. en“ the manner-33d W to hold heralfin rendinul wdﬂﬁmd high did-e 601: to “are; “W“ ~4phﬁoﬁcdoua'rmgy «spam I ~ now-sm- um «um non gar-mg. gum- sum Wang...“ 4;.- ;p«ud Qnmnn‘ur-y.‘ um lint-tides enonghto; pm them too impduouly ﬂuctuate-than 600‘ men. 3"}de u Mania. Enema-nun being} informedofrhis mmfellnpenthnmrof‘lfn-i lung, .hn had ”contend with lines of SM; rebels. The nihil- in: jugular” the tub partiesi fought the whole oftho mu. 'tnuuéggnd‘sis; troops fought with heroic fury npinit n «an, unpec‘ , forge. Overcome by number; end faﬁgnmmd aha losing :00 01-400 men, thearlonelmomed with wounds, was nude prisoner. It is .conﬁdently‘ user-ted that: he was shot. Bitmap: the ml. deer. They had In or sit hudred unlined, and seven hundred wonnded. ‘ _ r ' “General Mun appear; to hive when I were revenge 9n the rebels. His nxlvm’ed: gnardvnom letely heat due Army 91'. the pill}! on the road of Genera, time}! this General entered. and put to the sword all whom he met, and ended by rasing the gig to ﬁle ground. Caner: was one. of the principal mongholdsofthgnhels, and General Tonnes had threatened to destnoy it." 1 'l'nnin anoaJh—Flnchennqenedumue dated u out. me. ‘ . ‘ f: MONDAY. OCTOBER M, 18”- : 5‘9 , «warming. .- .. s it "autumnal. rmuorcnoct. Muuyumu humus-alumni! nﬂ‘. “unﬂinching-i Mun-Ill.“ '_ (M)- Mﬁtwuuﬁdlﬂ 'hrN , mm‘mmoamms 4' .~ . N [A7 '\ , ~min-n. . ‘ ‘ tugs—Hanan“. uh ...-huh luv-“ll w a... ‘l‘mkﬁ a m;M--“ “- w-.." ...... ... ...- new“ unqua- noun-x upmhh mmﬁﬁbmmr‘wwmhw “a“.bl “manna—lncoming.“ tux-pomcgmog' ‘ ' 3 _ : crocx nx‘cuwan; on: tremor. ; Manon-lama". ‘Muyxaﬁ. V ‘ noun. ammo; out: come: The man; x. batman-d mw‘w look 50"]- ’ ‘ - l r ’ 1 PRICE! OF STOCK! AT ONE O‘CLOC‘. 3 per (Tent. Reduced 81% 96 9S 0:. div. ‘ 3 per Cent. Consols 82W 817. 88% , ' ' ‘1”! Cents. 99% 1,5 ex. din. ' '* . ‘puCanNewlOSlOlK ~_ Bank Lon Annuities 30% 11-16:!” excdiv. India Bong: 573'. 585. 56:.«01d1Annnitin 81 Etch. MfCl.(lX))7s. 69,00. (RN) 8&6!- . Do. small. 7:. 9:.—-Bo.nk_ for Acct. 36954 251% ‘ Come]: for Acct. 82V. 82. . ' - ‘_ The French Papers of Thursday and Fridaj have been received. One ofthem, thelouml dc: We, contains information from Vienna. ' which goes far to conﬁrm what we Some time ago intimated—the determination of the British Government to oppose the views of the Holy Alliance. The article states, that the Duke of Weutxcrou will not go from Vienna to Verona till after the return of a courier whom he sent from Munich to London. This courier, with the utmost possible diligence, cannot return to Vienaa till the 15th or 15th. It is supposed that the deliberations of Congress, as far it least as regards Spain, cannot be Opened without the presence of an English Minister. The English Cabinet expects a messenger from Sir W. A‘Counr, now at Madrid, with irnpcrtant information. The Emperor of Bus su set of for Verona on the morning of the 2d. In certain circles, it is said that M. CAro n'ls'rnu. and all those who participate in his political views with respect to Greece, will retire from oﬁce. These Papers contain some further particulars of the recent executions in France. The sentence against Jaglin and Sauge was executed on the 7th inst. at Thouars. at half-past twelve. Jaglin. when on the scaffold. called out—“ Vine lo Roi.“ Gauge, on thej contrary, exclaimed—“ Five la U 60“; Woe la BepuMyu." ‘ ‘ j Madrid Papers to the sth inst. have been received. The Extraordinary Cortes have held their second nod third preliminary meetings. when the Deputies took the oaths, and the Resident, Vice-President, and Se. cretaries were elected. The Kine has declared he will open the Session in person. These Papers con tain numerous details rupectiug the military opera tions in the frontier provinces, but nothing decisive had occurred. ' ' On the 24th tilt. General Eamon gave a good lesson to the factions between Aibar and Sada, in the vicinity of Sangnesa. The national forces did not exceed 500 men, and‘tho'se of the factions amounted to 1300, who with their Junta were proceeding to station themselves athfalla.‘ The result was, that the factions party had upwards of 4-0 killed and 60 wounded. while our troops had only 18 slightly ywounded; among the number were ﬁve Oﬂicers.—' Such was the terror which seized the rebels. that they did not stop that night at anhier, hut ﬂed to Ania, whither they were followed at day-break. Much misunderstanding, it is said, prevails among ‘ the leaders of the troops of the Faith. and several of ‘ them refuse to obey Ettouu. ‘ From the statements of the Junta of Health at Ca diz, it appe.irs that the progress of disease at that port has been greatly exaggerated. ' ' ‘Thc rhjection of the appeal of the prisoners of San mur arrived at Paictiers at two o'clock in the morn ing. At six o'clock the Prefect and the Advocate. General repaired to the prison, to inform Berton and Cafe that they were to he executed at eleven o’clock, and Fradin and Seneschault that they had been re prieved.’ The worthy Ecclesiastics, who had in vain exerted themselves with the two prisoners, repeated their cntreaties, and passed the morning with them. At half-past nine, Cafe, who was lying on his bed with the coverlet over him, and apparently listening to his Confessor, whose face was turned towards him, contrived to open the artery of the left groin with a surgical instrument which he had preserved among his clothes, or which he had found means to procure. His death was instantaneous; he had merely time to exclaim to the Ecclesiastic, " Give me your blessing and embrace me!" he expired in the arms of the Priest. The necessary report was made of the event, and the body was suffered to remain in the prison. A few minutes before noon, Berton left the prison to go to the scaﬁ'old. As soon as the suicide ofCaﬁ'e was known, Berton's arms were conﬁned; he was ac companied by Canon Baudouin,,and dressed in a blue frock coat, his head covered with a helmet. After mounting the scaffold, the Priest again approached the Ex-General; but he said, “ Leave me t 5 myself." He was pale but ﬁrm; he looked to the right and left; when arrived at the foot of the acaﬁ'old he ascended it alone, and exclaimed, stint in a sup pressed tone of voice. “ Vioelo France, trivia We.” but a few moments after he turned his head, and in a strong voice cried out once more—“ Viva la France, wire In Liberte I" . ‘ Letters from Patras state, that the new Certrnu‘ PAcuA had died of the plague on the 7th of Septem-{ her, on board his vessel. 7 All the accounts from the Morea are favourable. to the Greeks. _ ‘ Letters from Salonica to the sth inst. arrived at This forenoon we received a German Mail, bring ing Papers to a recent date. The Spedateur Oriental of Smyrna, of the 80th of August, has a very gloomy article, as usual, respect ing the Greeks, whOse afairs in the Morea it repre sents as de crate; that Argos is] in ashes; Patras, Corinth, Mfkon, Coron, and Napoli di Romania, in possession of the Turks; in short. that the Greeks are everywhere reduced to a melancholy condition, in want of everything, particularly money ; and that they seem. to act like men reJuced to a state of despera tion. Better authorities, however, than the Specta tear Oriental give a very diﬁ'erent, and even very gratifying account of the Greeks, who have unques tionably defeated the Turks in their last incursion into the Mom. ' ‘ An article from Marseilles in the Augaueine Zei luag, dated the 4th A of October, gives the following details :—We have here news from the Levant, which state that the greatest part of the Greek ﬂeet, with ‘ many ﬁre-ships, has doubled the South Point of the Morea to go in search of the Turkish ﬂeet, some ves» sels of which, that were going to Constantinople or Asia Minor. had put back to Patras to avoid being taken. The Greek ﬂeet was collected on the 6th of September before Patras. and seemed disposed to employ its ﬁreahips against the enemy. From the Greek Llands also we have accounts that are favour. able to the Greeks; but it must he observed that all these letters are written by Greeks and addressed to Greeks: no accounts have been received from the French in the Levant respecting the events .in the Mom and Thessaly. We only know that the trade with Salonichi was again interrupted by anew cruisers .in the Gulft Nothing important had hap-‘ pared in Candia‘. The Turks hold the principal forts, and the ”In“ W are m of the open ;eountryt ~ ' ‘ Semlin. They state that Ououncmn Pun. “It!" leaving 2000 men at Larissa, net ontfor ‘l'emro, in ordm to put himself at the head of soon Album} but that tﬁene last stipulated that they should‘notbe‘ conducted to the Maren. Such is the force which Cnouncmn had been Ibie to get togethet since his 1m disarm. Fame m..aumemmmamm; 0». of an Gar-an Pam tannins .um um defeat of the Turks in the Mom and in Undisp- vellou sud unexpected p5O" of. intelligence, Mih‘ 091 mm had mowed his pbdﬁon at 'l'bcrnopylcl In. dun thn thlAuwiln Gum: b” a; in go. aftetwimessingthesncm ofhier-pmu than-1911600 to that into a commmini with out Ge bﬁdseofspmbi“ . ~ smuwuag mmilliom whicﬂh... a" Thai P 198: 343‘ ligthto our informmon RIPOCIC: owing unhi. 99°F"! {ago my Milli .5.“ ingSpdn. his mud,oothcuthotity of: ptim' debt Englmdhamtmimt‘u .quuut leucrﬁonMldxidofmesch, MSMt’oxufﬁn', m thin-mu Wot-I'm; up’thi. an vomiﬂ'w non may,» V ‘ , ouwcAwiilamnM ind wan-mm a» mm It.“ fohdofwch’um-QNMWNM wJoﬁ-MMreﬂbhﬂWﬂ-Mud} nMiMMﬁwﬁoﬁAmmdm‘ gunmmlnéusﬁmuq‘oim ‘ ’ m; 't‘ﬁwv 313‘ - The new teak-hum ahipofibe line mum-emf“~ gone, comm‘aadeii by Captain}. .A. Comm“,~ 0.3. and K 341. lately arrived at Port-poem Rog 36m. hay “gramme. and the Tonal frigate, Capt. Palca Buoawooo. fgonrMadt-aa Ipd'TﬁW‘”; the fpl'mbl’ left Bombay the sth,} the latter Madyaa the mth of May. and both the Mauritius on'the 18th of June, paued the Cape 85th July, left. St. Helena 19th August, and lay to of Ascension (when the Royal Marine gatriion was in good health) on the ‘Bs:}: of that month. These ahips briiught specie, on account of the‘ Hon. East India Company, to the amount of one million steriing. in dollars, "peel. #pagodaarand moot-a; qhich has been since funded and cenveyeJ to the Bank of England, and both ships have ‘come into the harhnun to he paid of, thin etein having been absent more than foul- years. The Granola is manned from his Majesty’s late shin Liveaeoou. which was sold out of the service; she was bought at Bombay by a Persian Prince, for the pytpoae of being ﬁtted out for the 'ptotection of the trade against the daring pirates in the Persian Gulf. , Cub. «math . ‘Cunpto E‘Non. ‘ int-. 1»: we in"; by these ships that tranquillity prevails throughout our extensive Indian possessions, and that the aﬁ'airs of the India Company, generally, were never more prosperous. So much reduced are the now public expenses. that upwards of two millions of money have been transmitted home from the Trea~ sury within a very short time. V The Marquis of Han-mos was in good health. The Gusoow fri~ gate, Captain Dona, was reﬁtting at Trincomalee, for the purpose of returning to Calcutta, and to bring the Noble Marquis to England, should he wish to ‘ leave his Government previous to the arrival of a suc icessor; and, in that case, General Sir Enwaan PA: loan was to proceed from Columho to Calcutta, and ‘assume the command-in-chief of all the troops in India and its dependencies. The squadron under Sir Han" Bucawoonmere thus employed :—Lux on, Rear-Admiral Sir Haaar Bucawoon, Captain Camus thnannsoa, arrived at Trincomalee on the 15th of May, from Bombay, with part ot the stores from the naval establishment at Bombay, which had been greatly reduced; the shipsof the line which had been ordered to he built there by the Persian builders, of teal: wood, are to be sent home in frame, that more employ might be given to uur‘ artisans at home, in preference to the native builders in that country. The Gasoaa has in consequence brought the necessary timber for one line-of-battle ship, and part of another: some of it is of uncommon ﬁne di mensions, being seventy-ﬁve feet in length. The small frigates building at Cochin-China were nearly ready to he launched. The Ten. 28. Captain Cos. which arrived at Trin comalee, from England, on the 16th of May, ~sailed on the 24th with the dispatches she tool: out for Ben gal, whither also the Curtnw, 18, had sailed.. The Sonata, 18, Captain Favauca, was at Bombay; the Sat-stun, 18, Captain Gotta, at Mocha; the Gun oow, at Trincomalee: th'e Daux'russ, 18, Captain Gauatsa. at New South Wales. Sir Hana! BLACK- Woon had given orders {or the squadron to assemble at Trincomalee by the 16th July, as he expected Commodore Gent: would then have arrived from England to take the command, and it was Sir Hanna's intention thereupon to proceed to England. It was expected the Luann would bring a freight of specie from Bengal. The Naval Yard at Trincomalee was proceeding with. An extensive Naval Hospital was building there. The place was very unhealthy. Mr. Born, Surgeon of the present Hospital (formerly of the‘Luranan), died there on the 22d of May, of a fever, after twelve days illness, being the third Chief Medical Oﬁcer who had died there within a short time. Mr. Doors, of the Luann, was appointed to succeed him. ‘ ~ . . Then had Main news from China since the To nal left Macao t it was uudetttood the East India Company's chief Civil Oﬁm had "quested am, to prevent the recurrence of any future disputes, no more ships of we: might be sent to that quarter; as :thc Chinese always shewcd an amicable disposition tinned: the subjects of this-county. the ptesence of §ships of was'thete were not necessary. When the ITomes left the Mauritius (16th June). the Menu, 26, Captain 1". Moan-‘l, 0.8. was lying‘theee. She had taken three slue-tmdeﬂfm the Isle of Mada gascar and the Mozambique Channel. The'islaud wuheulthy.~ The Hermon frigate. Captain-Lu,- mean, 0.3. parted coulpimy {tom the Games and Toulathtee’ device north of the Line, for Jamaica. tau humus... relieved atthe Cape hyComlnodm'J Nouns, iu‘the AIDIOIMII. The Scalehy CastleF (since mind hone) .aud Vansittart; rm cam; Flounde. vithonehalfol'a milliouofs'ecie.ou a'ceount‘oﬁthe East India Codpany; [ions Ben“); the Gauge lie-tend Hannah-hm we lying at unknown. llamas K the Mini. rm LéelfW Mu. M I: No. South Wales; He.‘ Baud, m Co. 10.50. «m; Minnie Riﬁhﬁ"m'ef the Tense. was «(gnu-alien“ of the Cspe of Guadalupe: a. attitude. during :- hm, gm, to perfé'rai ’e industry service. when endden lunch 9‘ the ship thig- hint 6f ﬁfmlin-y‘at‘d intd'the era, end he'w'a‘s never in is.in:“Mr’. Siextuvnecdnd Master'nfthe Tens. died on the loth'of Ellay. The Tormhronghtuailt from all-parts oi Indies . Tho'l‘onn'wu eetlv’ely empkyed four years in the.” ladies. during which she lost the lamented Cipuin Luntu‘, and many other excellent Oriicers : of I“ the Otheers only {our Midshipmen have arrived home win: went out it her from England. She was the ﬁrst ship of wet engaged with the enemy infom present Knuth-reign. Her services in expelling the horde of daringpirntes at Mocha and Muscat, in the Persian Gulf, were of the most essential immune to the trade of that country, and in which we had to regret the loss of '. several brave ‘ Ofﬁcers and men. Lieutenanrﬂoull 317, who commanded the stom ins party at ﬂoats, and to whum the country is in debted for the success of the enterprise, was so 9:. verely wounded, as to be obliged to return to Eng. land a he has since happily recovered from his wounds. New Brunswick Papers arrived this morning to the lßlh of September. 3.0“ 1'!!! NR" BRUNSW!CK RTAR OP SEPT. 17. ' We observe, from a late Canada Paper, that the typhus fever has found its w'ay into Quebec, and that measures were proposed for removing the sick to such places as would probably prevent the spreading of the contagion. ~ ‘/ ‘ ’ w». ..r I‘. »’ '. ' , ~ .11_ ' . ‘ ... R ‘ ‘ .g-‘ 3‘ AI" :‘w;l . f :~ 1’33: ‘ mm‘Mhhmw width“: " mu: "”3. -- «1-H. *‘. Wm ~‘. WWWWWP‘W has A if": “Jig-“M '~ mot ''_ 'i- ~ MTuAut—Olpuinc'mnun. deﬁcit mint-u“ , ' nut. _ mil-v. 5” m. “"1"“. . GD- QuComuudm-imChieﬁt Multan; .cua.’ om. “e rmﬂimhaw'ﬂlﬁﬂw’gﬁoﬁhiy 13mm ig-glqiﬁtmgwfiﬁfz‘ﬂtﬂw, 317‘ YELLOW FEVER AT NEW YORK. Inner or A PRIVATE urns mou 'xzw you, , nA-nm np‘reunu 8. “ The yellow fever. which hrolseout some time ago, has continued increasing in that quarter of the city which always hitherto had been considered the most healthy. The pestilential district is incloicd with a high fence, and now completely desolated. “ A few days ago, on the approach of an indivi dual,he was assailed by a number of half-t'tmished cats, whic hwould have devoured him h all he no: ﬁnd for security. Carts were employed day and night, Sun days not excepted. in removing furniture and goods of every description. so that the city appeared as if in a state of actual siege. I live one mile from the infected, or what is deemed the infected spot, and hate narrowly marked the progress of the contagion from its commencement. It began near the dch- in the beginning of J uly, in two children, who sickened of this malignant disease, and died with the black vomit in the yery spot where a vessel from the lla 'vannah had discharged her cargo. “ From this source, as a common centre, the pesti lence spread, every few days presenting new cases. The infected limits are nearly in the form of a square. I calculate, and, from practical experience, can say, that the march of this malignant enemy. in every direction it takes, is at the rate of about 80 feet, and that nothing but the approach of frost will effectually check it. The physicians diﬁ'er as to the cause of the disease: one half assert that it is imported; the tither, that it is of local origin. Certain it is, that the season has been exceedingly hot. the thermometer having been frequently from 90° to 94° in the shade. Heat and moisture are always found to favour the spread of the epidemic.” “TRACT OI Al‘lofﬂlﬂ LITTER PRO! NEW roux, bird) 15m smut". “ The fever still keeps insidiously crawling along, and has now extended itself considerably beyond the original boundaries. Upon a moderate calcu lation it is supposed that upwards of ﬁfty thousand people have been thrown out o? the city ; so that the immediate neighbourhood. from the bustle and con fusion, and the temporary buildings which have been erected, has assumed all the appearance of a wake or fair. The alarm in the country is so great that I don't expect any of the country dealers will venture in until frost makes its appearance, which will not only throw the Fall Trade late, but will cause it to he of very short duration." _ Last week we gave a silly Declaration ofthe Cortes at Lisbon, disavowing the proceedings of the Regency at Bio Janeiro, and ordering the France Recast to return home immediately. We then stated that such a measure was calculated to hasten the separation of the Braails from Portugal. It will be seen, however, from the documents we pmt In I preceding page, "that the Panto: Renam- has not waited for the Lis bon Decree. but that be has most unequivocally de clared the independence of the Braeilstand is taking every means to'estahlish that independence by force of arms. should it be necessary, The ﬂeet sent from Portugal with troops on board. had already reached Rio Janeiro. and was even in presence of the Bmilian squadron; but it {does not appear that any action had taken place.— l'l‘he Prince, hoveyar, in his Proclamation to the {m Mp 1»! lioﬁilities—for he con ‘Mthatwhemthel'ortngnese land, theinha lum mm tetheinctior. mg with. » M ‘5". . a “"3 x sis 1'“. ‘ ‘ ._ 0 1 .4530? ' !a FE ‘5; i , 14. In. I {kg 2 i ‘- 13.3“ ! " J" fl , l a." , 4 f M M ‘ I " hi: I '1 w. :4