Star. — London, England, 1822-06-18 00:00:00

3 P . F . .feretce to Mtn. More circtunalanttal details will tie at g iven your Excellency. Gob preserve your Excellency. JOSE JOAQUIM GERARDO DE SAMPAYO." the most Illustrious and Excellent Ilhor Jose da Silva Carvallo." crude from the North ari not Pasi,fit h ' and it is stilt believed there Will War, because it appears to be inevitable. The exchange of couriers between' St. Petersburgh and Parii is very frequent, front whith at is with reason concluded that import‘nt negocia tions are carrying on between the Governmints of those two countries." On the contrary, the intelli gence from Vienna, of the 3d instant, says—" We are here well satisfied with the news from St. Peters burgh. The Emperor ALEXANDER has accepted all the propositions of our Cabinet, and the affair with Turkey may be looked on as settled.."- The French Funds, 5 per Cents. on Saturday, opened at 91f. 80c. and closed at 91f. PC. it is said, from Augsburgh, that the Turks have not subjugated the interior of Chios". Great prepa rations to resist them are making in the islands of the Archipelago. It 'was reported that an enagagement took place at sea, but the narrators sailed off before • the battle was decided. LIST. ,cis de Alpoiro and Meneaes, a merchant, aged 32, &t. tuarius de Costa Neves, Knight of the Order of Cilium, in the Military Secretariat of the Army aged 33, &c. lel Ferreira, a servant, aged 19, &c. Rodrigues da Costa Sinn:Pena composing apprentice in ;ing-office already mentioned, aged 11. 11110, 1 , 1 V ENING STA It. LONDON. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, ]S2. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCIIANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. No business is doing in the market this morning, and Consols r vnain steady at sq for the Opening, and Reduced 79i. r o stna Mortrr.—The accounts from Spain rather operate .y e Spanish Stocks this morning; although heavy, the market i. ,teaJy, and they maintain their price. The Chilian Bonds r.main as per yesterday. The Contractors of the above Stock toe deposited the Contract at the Bank, With other documents the above Loan. aossian Bonds (New) nothing doing thcr. All other Foreign Securities remain as per yesterday. Si,ani:ll New 62i ; Cid 64i ; Russian 83 ; Chilian 80 ; Prussian s.:l;•Danisb 86 ; Neapolitan T 3 to ; Colombian 101 ; New 84. STOCK EXCIIANGE—ONF. O'CLOCK. There is scarcely anything doing, and consequently the market rmaina without alteration. Consols 80.84 The intelligence respefting Russia and Turkey, re ceived by private channels, is by no mean's positive as to the continuance of peace; and, in the City there are still two opinions respecting the settlement of the Turkish and Russian disputes. It is reported that a letter has been received from Odessa, dated the 21st May, which states that advices had that day arrived from Ktchenow, the head•quarters of the Russian army, by which information had been received that the Turkish army was in motion, but that it neither had nor would retire from Moldavia and Wallachia, according to the agreement made at Constantinople. —At the date of these advices there had been fully sufficient time for the retreat of the army, had it been intended. These advices further state that at present the Russian army is in no situation to enforce their demands on the Turkish Empire. It is without pay and clothing, and is besides badly fed. There is the best authority farther for stating, that it is just now in a state of mutiny, there being between forty and fifty Officers under trial at Kitchenow, at the time the letters came away, for disobedience of orders and actual rebellion. The Nobility in that part of the Russian Empire are also represented as being very much dissatisfied. This letter from Odessa is at va riance with accounts from Bucharest, dat►d the 22d May, and which represent the Turkish army as re tiring. Still the one from Odessa is reported to have been written by a Gentleman of high character, to his friend in London. There is also bat little business doing in the Foreign Secuti t.3, and without alteration. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Bank Stock 239% 240 S pet' Cent: Reduced 79 1 / 4 1 / 4 ::i per Cent. Cons. shut-3% per Cents. 90 1 4 90 4 per Cents. 96 9.5 —4 per Cent. New 96 4 BAnk Long Anns. 20 3-16 ladia Bonds 48s. 435. Ilr.cheq..Bills of 3.:1,04 . 90, par Is. dis. ls. pr. 2s. dis. Do. Small Ss. .ss. pr.—Cons. tor Act. 80 3 / 4 1/2. Four Bills of considerable commercial importance were read a second time in the House of Lords last tight. The first of these has for its object to erase from the Siatute Book no less than three hundred Acts of Parliament, every one of which it, specially repeals. This is a •ery beneficial measure, and we A' mild wish it pursued throughout the whole of Sri ;:;h legislation ; for this is but one of the many in s:ances in which the law on one particular subject is scattered through some hundred Acts of Parlia ment. Among the Committees that are appointed every year, we do not think that any one could be' r.ore usefully employed than in consolidating the Acts of Parliament relating to one particular subject into one Act. It would also be desirable that, for the future, when any alteration was to be made in our existing laws, that it should be done by substituting an entirely new Act of Parliament for the old Statute, and not by repealing mere chapters, clauses, or even words, which is the case at present. By the extracts we have given in another place from the Lisbon Papers, it will be seen that a con spiracy has been detected in that capital. That the Portuguese Minister has for some time been aware of plots against the public peace, carrying on in the very capital, is evident from the disclosure he made. to the Cones when he solicited that the Habeas Corps, if so it may be called, might be suspended till he should be enabled to carry into effect certain mea- The second Bill which we shall notice relates to an alteration in the Navigation Laws, which will I allow the importation of our produce and manufac tares throughout the whole Continent of America, not only in British ships, but either in Spanish ships cr in the ships of the Republics that have been et.ta- Wished in Spanish America. The Earl of LtvsaPooL, v.ho moved the second reading of this Bill, very justly observed, that with regard to the freedom of com merce, it was a great mistake to suppose that one country by throwing obstacles in the way of the commerce of other countries could benefit itself. No. thing, he said, could be more true than that the more ether countries increased in wealth and prosperity, the greater would be the advantage to our own com merce and manufactures. The third and fourth Bills were introduced for a second reading by the Earl of Baxnuasr. Their object is to authorize the trade between our West India Islands and the United States of America to be carried on in ships of the United States, as well as in British ships, and to allow a similar trade between our West India Islands, and other States on the Con kent of America. But in order to protect our own North American Colonies, it had been deemed expe dient to impo'e a duty on the articles imported into the West Indies from the United States of America, sum necessary far the safety of the country. The result has been, the discovery of one of the most hor- rid plots that can possibly be imagined, with the sei zure of the minor instruments for promoting and car rying it into effect ; for we do not hesitate to give it as our opinion, that other persons of more conse quence than those arrested, are engaged in it. The objects of this conspiracy were to depose the Kinn, to nominate the Infant MICHAEL at the head of the Regency, to dissolve the Coates, and esta blish a new Legislative Body, consisting of two Houses—the Upper Chamber to be composed of the hereditary Nobility, and most probably a large share of the Ecclesiastics, who are at the bottom of every plot that has been formed in Spain and Portugal since the establishment of the Constitutional system. The ast object of the plot is said to have been to murder all those Members of the present Cortes and of the Ministry who are distinguished by their attachment to the free Constitution of Portugal. Such are the views ascribed to the authors of this conspiracy. Five men were in custody, all of whom were seized in the night between the Ist and 2d inst. and though among them there was not any individual of superior rank or importance, there is reason for believing that they were secretly in connexion with many persons of high station and influence. Their designs are gathered from a number of incendiary Proclamations found upon them, which they had taken ut of a Printing ; office for immediate distribution. Some of those causes which were from the begin. ning calculated - to produce assaults upon the Spanish Constitution, might have been expected, ere now, to give birth to similar results in Portugal, had they not been exposed to a more powerful resistance from the greater activity and concentration of the public sentiment, and perhaps from the greater prudence or integrity of the Court. The Nobles and High Church men of Portugal have, like those of Spain, been stripped of their ascendancy ; and as it is hardly in nature that men should acquiesce _at once in the loss of all which served to pamper the intoxication of pride and the abuse of power, so far from finding reason to wonder at the discovery of a single plot, we are rather disposed to see an evidence of the force which freedom has already acquired among the people of Portugal, in the fact that its natural ene mies have been se long discouraged from attempting i ts overthrow, even by secret machinations. me not a prohibitory one, but merely sufficient to place the trade on an equal footing with that from our North American Colonies. It had likewise been deemed advisable to allow a direct exportation from c•.ar West India Islands to the different States of linrope, it being found, that in consequence of the charge which had taken place in the political situa tion of the Brazils, Brazil sugar could be imported into Europe at a much cheaper rate than our West India sugar, coming, as it did, through this country. Inimical as we are to commercial restrictions, on a general principle, we rejoice to see Ministers aban doning the narrow policy a their predecessors, and attempting to place our commercial system on a more liberal footing than it has been hitherto conducted, and w•e doubt not that considerable advantages will in consequence accrue to this country. The intelligence contained in. the French Papers of Saturday is excessively meagre. Some articles from the North of Europe still talk of hostilities be , tureen Russia and Turkcy as probable; and the sa. opinion is expressed in accounts which we receive from other quarters. An article from Leipsic, dated June 3, in the Nuremberg Gazette, says--". The ac- MUNICH, JUNE 6. In the Act by which his Majesty has closed the se cond Session of the States of Bavaria, he assures them that he will endeavour to make good the deficiency in the receipts arising from the reduction of taxes, by economy in the expenses of Administration, and that he has given his Ministers the most precise instruc tions to that effect. FRANITORT, JUNK 10 : —On the 4th, the Metalliques were 77%; Bank Shares, 719 7-10. Letters received in the City, direct from Algiers, confirm the distressing accounts, which had previ ously reached England , by way of Genoa, of a plague by which Algiers has been nearly desolated. We lament to say that the later accounts are even more disastrous than the preceding. They state that incal culable numbers of the inhabitants had already fallen victims to this dreadful disease ; the survivors, as many of them as possessed the means, had shut them ' selves up in their houses, all business was of course at a stand, the streets were deserted, and a silent hor ror pervaded the whole town. The following extract of a letter from America, brings the important intelligence of the Congress of the United States having formally recognised the in dependence of the countries which lately"tonstituted the Spinish Empire of the West. _ " Boston, May 19, 1822. " The seal is put to the termination of Spanish power in South America ; and those fine countries which constitute the southern portion of this hemisphere, have received, at the hands of our Government, a complete Act of Recognition of their entire In dependence. This is no half measure on our part ; provision be ing nude for carrying the Act of Congress into full effect, by the appointment of Ministers to three of the Governments—Buenos Ayres, Colombia, and Chili; and in a letter received this morn ing from Washington, it is said the Ministers are already named' and will depart without loss of time. I am Informed that official dispatches are sent to all our Ministers and Consuls in Europe, announcing this event. What may be the sentiments of European Powers on this subject is little thou& of here (though it is believed they will concur); and it can be of no consequence to the New Countries themselves; they have pro gressed too firmly and steadily through every difficulty to the situation in which they now find themselves placed, to leave room for doubt as to the maintenance of that independence they have so nobly fought for and gained. To the United States, as one of the last acts of the Session, belongs the honour of first solemnly admitting them to the full rights of nations— and Spain, by a horrible and unvariesl system of misrule through ages, has for ever lost some of the finest, the most fertile, and most extensive regions of the world, whose immense Commerce and varied productions are now laid open to nations of more en terprize than their ancient masters ; and of which I hope we shall have, as we deserve, a very full share." Yesterday his MAJESTY tonk an airing in his private carriage in the Parks, and called at his Palace,Pimlico. Yesterday, the Duke of YORK transacted military business with the KING. Yesterday, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited his MAJESTY. • The Anniversary of his MAJESTY'S Coronation will be commemorated by variousfetes and rejoicings. Yesterday, the Earl and Countess of HAREWOOD gave a grand dinner to a distinguished party, among whom were Lord and Lady GRANTHAM, Lord and Lady HowueN, Lord G. SOMERSET, &C. Mrs. N. HOPKINS gave a splendid Quadrille Ball last Friday, at her house in Gloucester-place. Lord and Lady GWYDYR have issued cards of in vitation tor two parties, one on the 22d, and the other on the 27th inst. at their house in Piccadilly. Earl FITzwILLtAM has again made a liberal abate ment of rents to his tenants at Iligham Ferree, lingborough, Finedon, Little Addington, and Chel veston cum Caldecott, Northamptonshire ; the abate ment has been from twenty to thirty and forty per cent. although several deductions had been made in 1 1816 ; and the rents of several other farms have not Ibeen raised since the year 1796. At the Hon. the Ladies Fl'l ZPATRICKs' audit, held on the sth instant, for their estates, deductions were made. on a most liberal scale. , G. P. Jenvoiss, Esq. M.P. has again reduced his j rents, making them now fifty per cent.less than they I were seven years ago. I We understand that Counts MARTINENGO and Frankfort Papers of the 11th inst. reached us this FLAMBURIARI, and Dr. Roast have left Paris for this forenoon. An article fro m Vienna of the 3d inst. country, to lay the complaints of the lonian Islanders s tates that M. de TAxiscuare will return t o that infirm the Throne and the British Nation. ... I II". ATlPPerr i rr j r :...r.7. 1 77 f • • •`, 47•:.,.,‘• • •-": • . r - • • . • • - . city in ten Jays, 'when the time tor the meeting Congress hill 14 axe& h **KUM! that it take place ttlwai•di the end of September, in some city of Italy-ander the Isestilart Obvernmentt the following are extracts : MILAN, JUNE Her Imperial Highness the Archcluiess,Vice-Oneen, has been delivered of a Princess. Her IMperial Highness and the new born Princess are doing Well. BERLIN, JUNE 2. it is said that the Committee appointed to investi gate the revolutionary' intrigues lately discovered, has proposed, after examining the revolutionary tors. respondence now laid before it, to review the papers relative to the former investigation of similar in trigues, because, in the papers lately foipttd there are various references to those seized three years ago. The documents also relative to Dr. Jahn, which have been long in the hands of the Superior Tribunal at Breslaw, are to be required back. Jahn has had for some months Colonel Von Bulow as Commandant at Colberg, whom he found as Commandant at Custrin, when he was conveyed thither from Spandau, and who kept him under great restraint. He, however, still receives his pension of I wo dollars, and conti nues to employ himself in writing the history of the thirty years' War. The sentence of the Heigh-forester, Hiedemann, in the Tribunal of the Second Instance, has not yet been made known ; eh generally believed it will be the same as in the First Instance, by which he was con demned to be shot. Flit • be if e Anniversary of chit bade ismise 'W - • . . ferent Compknies of the Guards. Who wetebil Any; 4 ivotts their medals, and laurel in their caps. The colours of the KING . " Guard, as well all tfia even Regiment" 11? eh.. Royal Flora Unarda, were surmounted with a Lute Mani* if Satre!, and the Nandi played several select pieces ot music uptin the occasion, on the Parade in St. James's Park., _ • Tuesday, about three o'clock in the afternoon; arrived at the Pigeon-house, Dublin; In the Intrepid transport, three tompa; ides of the Royal Artillery, front Wooliticb; Dover, and Ports; mouth. Two companies of them came tia Island bridge; and the other remained on board until Thursday, when the two compa. nies that are relieved this day embark With than; Mbjor 17. CANIMILL, with two companies, Will sail for Gibraltar, and Major Ill'Loutiotts for Corfu: The men appeared to be in en tellent health and 'plats. • Thursday the first division di the 43d Light infantry marched Mint Limerick for Galway, where they are to be 'taloned. NA FAL INTELLIGENCE: Vi'airatoueu, Jinni 17.—:Arrivtd thill Morning dui Farde schooner, of London, U. MILLEN Masier, from Meuina, days passage, all well; remains in Chiiiel Bay, Portland, wind Fast. The Captain and crew have been on short allowance for nine days. As soon as provisions and water can be 'put on board, the Captain will immediately put to sea again. Arrived the Countess of Livezpool P.ist Office packet, R. Wachs Mas 'ter, front Jersey and Guernsey, with Mails and passengers. Poarsamovs, Jugs S.R.—Arrited La &mune, Mosaic, from Havre ; and William, Lams, from Oporto.—: Salted the Brand, Srucaus, for Rochelle. Facmouvw, Joss 16.-.. Wind S. to S.E.-...Arrived the Diana, Coca, from Youghal. Arrived off this port the Abeam; Lows; from Altnelra • Fortune, Dowituo, from Galipulit and received orders to proceed to BristoL Sailed the Hope, Btryvtanom, for London ; and Duke of Kent packet, Lawson; for Lisbon. Ptirwoosu ' Jour 116.—Wind E. by S.—Arrived the Rose, liourttatas, from Malta: Arrived off this port the Commo dore Hase, Ccalzacx, from Bengal for London, in six months and three days. Drat, Jess' 7.-.-Wind N. E.—Came down from the Diver last night and remain, the Lord Wellington, Batt, for Quebec ; also this afternoon and sailed the Nelly, Daces, for Quebec. Arrived and sailed fur lisdßiver the Speedy, ANDRZWIb from Valencia. The only English ships of war the late Emperor of FranEe (Bosareasz) was ever on board of are now lying in the River Medway, viz. the UNDAUNITD, Bitt.mtaornox ' and Noaxstostera cs.zo. In the first he was conveyed to the Island of Elba, in April, 1815 ; In July following he surrendered, and was received on board the second, at Rochefort, after the battle of Waterloo ; and in less than a month afterwards sailed in the third for St. Helena, where he died on the Sth May, 1821. ..3j a refer 0 To the to Senhor Friscis el (y,f.zer •in ti Manuel I ,tulan Ha the pri:::ing No bush remain ste matrix or. the I'M steady, I r,main a 3 I toe (epos is thcr. Nc s:3 ;•Dani There 1,1 rmaSos v. There sand, PD Bank s per I 3 per 4 per Bank. ladia I:r.che , Do. S. Four . were rea night. from th Acts a. repeals. would .1 tsh s:ances i scatterer ment. every Tc r . .ore Acts of into one • the Tutu existing an entir and not words, The an alte allow t tares d not onl: cr in di Wished r. ho MI observe merce, countr; cnnune thing, 1 inter the grt merce The second object India 1 carries Brltist our kept • North client the not a the t Nord deem ▪ cur ▪ Euro than) -.7 "T w .. - • .'" 7 4nP r7l lTP.l.iPrrY " -TglrlliklrlPPP.Trr'"7 • DISTRESS IN IRELAND. CORK, JUNE 10.—PARISHES Of CROOKHAVEN ANif SKULL.—Starvation is making rapid *striaes in these remote parishes. We have had submitted to us this day by the Rev. Mr. JAW, the Rector of the former parish, who came to town for the purpose of solicit ing some aid from the General Central Committee;. a statement of the 'limber and situation of the po pulation, which presents a frightful picture of con-. gregated misery, such as our Reverend and respected informant assures us no language of his could con.‘ vey an idea of. There is in. the parish of Skull a po pulation amounting, according to the late Census, to 12,8'25 persons. Of these there are now over seven thousand five hundred in want tzf food. The Report of the County of Cork Committee con. tains the following statement. Is needs no comment: Number of Persons destitute of Food in Parixhes that have yet received no aid from Government or other Bodies In Parishes which have received Relief from Govern ment or Dmations from England . Total 56,175 75,979 - 132,154 Mr. Jons SMITH stated last night in the House of Commons, that " from a well authenticated state ment, it appeared that 99,639 inhabitants in Clare, and 132,000 in Cork, were absolutely without the means of subsistence!" It is obvious that the Sub scriptions, tliough extensive, are inadequate to meet such an evil. _ _ _ The Dandies complain much of the hot weather; they say it prevents the whiskers sticking to their cheeks. They complain also that it makes their stays uncomfortable ! A female swimmer has made her appearance at Margate, and another displays her graces at Brighton. A splendid ddeung a-la-fourchette was on Friday se'nnight given by JOHN MERTON, Esq. at his seat, Grove-House, Sandy-Mount, near Dublin, to a large and distinguished party. Refreshments, consisting of every delicacy of the season, were profusely served. Dancing commenced, with waltzes and quadrilles, at ten o'clock, and were continued with great spirit during the day. The band of the 29th .regiment were in attendance, occasionally relieved by the harp and vocal performers. Amongst the numerous guests assembled_on this interesting occal slob, were— The Ilonourable Mr. and Miss Many, Major and Mrs: Bridge. Captain and Mrs. Wild, Colonel Toad, Major Elliott, Captain Mahon and Captain Netter of the I 2th regiment, brother of the hospitable, host, whose fascinating and convivial manners materially contributed to the pleasure of the day. Wednesday evening one of the Overseers, while on duty at the Custom-house Docks, Dublin, was mali ciously precipitated by one of the labourers into one of the Docks, by which his skull was fractured, and the brain much injured. He was carried to the firmary, where immediate surgical aid was afforded, and every attention paid him, but we regret to learn he expired the following day, leaving a. wife and seven child: en. who were dependent on his exertions, to deplore his loss. , A letter received at Yarmouth from Mr. RUMBOLD, states that he had a conference with the CHANCELLOR *of the EXCHEQUER, and that little. doubt remains but that either a drawback would be allowed on cured fish for home consumption as well as those for exporta tion, or that the tax would be entirely taken off the salt .used in the fisheries.—Norwich Mercury. . The colliers and stone-cutters in the neighbourhood of Wolverhampton having.returned peaceably to their work again, the detachment of theScets Greys, under Lie s utenant Askew, left that town on Friday sennight; and one of the companies of the 2d, or Queen's Royal Regiment of Foot, under the command of Major Goa- DON, marched on Monday for Chester; and Captain KELL'S company, of the same Regiment (the only one, now remaining),• is expected to lollow in a few.days. MINING IwrzwozNcr..--.Copper ores sold at Red. ruth on Thursday, 191.5 tons, standard 1081. 'ls. Copper ores for sale this week at Redruth,B2Bo tons. Copper ores sold by private contract the fitluinstant, 1 109 tons, 10 cwt. g quarters, at la. 10s. per .ton. ..•msomMi t~