Star. — London, England, 1822-09-10 00:00:00

!r 177(- stilla * 4l * 6 7, 7 .:,..., ' \ .. Y r fly i ~. i + .-. lt )1.-2 , . . I 1:%(:' - r- E EVENING S' 'A R. LONDON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, lan. STOCK UCH ANON., TWILII2 O'CLOCIL Some business bas been done in the Market this storming, but to no great extent, u most parties are waiting the result of the nomination of the new Minister. Consols for Money, and Sit fur the Account. roamer Foraa.—ln Milian, Russian, and Pronto Bond% there has been business done this morning ; an other foreign enmities maintain their - prices, and seem to he on the rise. It is slid that Mr. Rosser-ass has contracted at Paris for New Neapolitan Leon of twenty minions of dump, abbot two snobs stetting • rise price is not exactly ksown.--A new Spanish Loan is also ea the mph, and sees expected to make its appurance. • The Bank of Formal , we anderstand, have adenoid to, their Government .lionoptin, which will supply twr root wants. consequenay so Xlarturese Lon is expected. Current Pricesa:-.4llilint 63* ; New Spanish 4$ to 64 ; Ohl soh; New IPitrapp ; Old gob ; Rosetta 66. *; Dud* 1184 to 89; Abpdhop 7711; Colombian 66* to b; Saip est b. Stoel4 SX.cNANGB, ONli O'CLOCK. It Undtrently reported *4"i nk are in mega:lidos with ti o ineraent respecting the *llO4l. and Pension Payments,, and tkat is will be knows on 'As *stet is nor a tittle worse than at an early hour • CURRMIT , , . per Cent. Cass. 81 '4-414 *l4 % '4 per Cent. New 1003/4 1411.4*ga India Bonds 475. 495. 48s. Exchequer Bills of 1:1,000, 4s. 2s. • Ditto Sala, Ss. Bs. pr.—Bank for Ac.l4s 248 247 Cons. tor Account 81% lir % It is now understood, that the printipti ;ejections. against the return of Mr. CANXINO in the Cabinet have been got over, and that he will ,have a- IV. tingaished place in the Administration. Report now fixes on Lord MELvir.ce, as likely toiucceed the Marquis of HASTINGS as Governor-General of India; but it is said that Lady Mstviu.s, much in' love with domestic life and the society of this country, strongly objects to this arrangement. . Utters have been received this morning from Con stantinople to the 10th August,'and from Smyrna to the 3d. Everything remained tranquil in the capital. The enslaved Journals of Austria and Russia are preparing the public mind for the new aggression meditated on the liberties of the People at the ap• proaching Congress. It is now no longer disguised that other subjects than the affairs of Russia and Turkey will be discussed—strong measures, we are told, are to be taken against Carbonari, Liberals, and Radicals; and it is more than insinuated, that a pro position will be made for interfering with Spain and Portugal. It did not require the spirit of divination to know the feelings and wishes of the Holy Alliance, had they not been suffered to escape through the organs of their will. Indeed, if we wanted a key to the princi ples on which they intended to act, we should find it in their past conduct and declarations. The treat ment of Naples and Piedmont, still ruled by foreign bayonets, is too recent to be forgotten; and the State Paper which wound up the Congress at Laybach, gave us assurance that this was their panacea on all similar occasions. It will be recollected that, when the Congress at Laybach, last year. broke up, a Circular Dispatch was issued by the Emperors of Roma and AUSTRIA and the King of PRUSSIA, to their Ambassadors at foreign Courts, in which they developed their prin ciples—principles dotingly subversive of that freedom which is every man's birthright. After alluding to the Revolutions of Naples and Piedmont, which this deelarAtion alleged to be only parts of a general system of subversion, the declaration says—" The Allied Sovereigns could not fall to perceive that there was only one barrier to oppose to this devastating totrent. To preserve what is legally established—such was, as it ought to be, the invariable principle of their policy, the point of departure, and the final object of all their resolutions." The Holy Alliance Junta gives us a definition of what they conceive by things legally established.— " Useful or necessary changes in legislation," says this impudent Manifesto, " and in the administration of States, ought only to emanate from the free will, and the intelligent and well-weighed conviction of those whom GOD has rendered responsible for power. All that deviates from this line, necessarily leads to disorder, commotions, and evils far more insufferable than those which they pretend to remedy. —Penetrated with this eternal truth, the Sovereigns have not hesitated to proclaim it with frankness and vigour; they have declared, that in respecting the rights and independence of all legitimate power, they regarded as legally null, and as disavowed by the principles which constitute the public right of Europe, all pretended Reform operated by revolt and open hostility. They have acted agreeably to this declaration in the events of Naples, in those of Pied mont, and in those also which, under very different circumstances, but by combinations equally criminal, are delivering up the Eastern part of Europe to hi. calculable convulsions." Delighted with their success in Italy, in 04 putt i ng an end in the space of two months to a conflagration which; without the interference of the Allied Sove reigns, would have ravaged and reined the whole of that fine coming, and menaced for along time the rest of Europe," (for thus they gloss over tbe'vehpi- ,p........-- ~. - ~ , 'lowed extermination the Circular assides . 'will remain rait fi ful to avowed, 44 whatevet tr in reserve for them ?' new trial was not formed, that the Congress which-Alielger - been finished would be renewed this pima. We hale deemed it necessary to turn to this me .movable declaration of the fixed principles of the Holy Alliance; in order to chew what the English Representative will have to sanction or oppose. That an English Government can iven countenance them would at one time have been thought impossible, for they are 'at variance with the principles which seated the House of Hanover on the Throne of these Realms, and are in direct hostility to these principles of reason, and policy which have been hitherto sup posed so bind nations and communities together. The Sovereigns of the Holy Alliance (or as the Wrench, by a happy anagram, call it, La Salida Ca wills), tell us that they have net 44 the slightest dis psitioo to oppose real ameliorations, or the reform • thoae l abuses which will slip into the best of Go viddiaants;',bat they at the same, time impudently nanesalikat Miry alotie are to be the judges of the ne cessity otieform, and that all use(u,) changes must emanate `from their free will. • • Men do aot expect grapes of thorns, or .figs of &Wei ; brit as, soon should we expect the thorn and the thin)e to change their natures, as that the slight-, ' est adeSioryitirk d( the condition of the people should priiiisate withlktiots who thus unblushingly deny that th'ippoisese my rights but what emanate from their will. • ; • of us Tfie Allied Sovereigns are now about to meet, to pursue that system they have so daringly avowed. The successful Revolutions in Spain and Portugal, andthe critical starts of Franc, 'have:truck terror into the Goarti of Vienna and St. Peessburgh, which they cannot conceal. The. Austria" Observer, and the Cloisergatexr I*. parcial of St. Petersburgh, by the noklea they in sert against Spain and Portugal, evidently skew that the Holy Alliance Junta meditate the Urifil blessings for these countries f they conferred on Naples Piedmont; and there is nothing but the fiim. ness of the Government pf England, and the fears of that of France, that will prevent them from making the attempt - 1 though, make it when they will, we are not fearful of the issue, and are confident that the very principles they endeavour to put down, will soon triumph over all the attempts of despotism. The French Papers of Saturday have reached us. Their contents are tytorwraried than usual,.though the trials for conspiracif still occupy a large portion of their columns. The Sitting of the Court of Assizes at Poitiers of the sth instant, was devoted to hearing die speech of the PAOCUREUR-GENERAL, that is, the Public Prosecutor, who, not content with labouring to fix the char , :e of conspiracy on the accused, endeavoured to involve in it also Messrs. LAFITTE, BENJAMIN CONSTANT, FOY, MANUEL, VOYEE d'Art- OiNSON, and LAFAyETTE, but particularly the latter. He observed, that the material fact against the Mar. quls de la FAYETTE was the presentation to him of BAUD/MI.BT by GRANDMENIL. This, however, be longed to the second plot—" But I know it may be said by induction, that if the Marquis de la FAYETTE is an accomplice of the second plot, he is equally so of the first, because' the elements of the two conspi racies are the same, and the principal agents are the saw, namely—Berton and Grandmenil. But this is only a moral proof. Material proofs against the first instigators of the plot are wanting. Why ? Not be cause they are innocent, but because they conceal themselves behind their Seydes—because they en velope themselves in mystery—because they corres pond verbally—but the disclosures of their agents sometimes betray them." Accounts from Poitiers, of the 4th inst. stae, that Colonel Aux has been suddenly seized with insanity, occasioned by the following affecting incident : Mad. Aux, who is at Poitiers, goes every day to visit him, and, by a piece of forgetfulness on the part of the jailer, was with him when the carriage arrived to conduct the prisoners to the Court. Co lonel Aux was called, and went down, but his young daughter threw herself about him, accompanied him down stairs, and exclaimed as he mounted in the car riage, " Oh I my father, what a wretched carriage! Where are you going ? You had better stay with us." These innocent accents went to his heart, a flood of tenderness overpowered his mind in a mo ment, and he has not since recovered his reason.— Nevertheless he was conducted into Court—his wan dering eyes are the only sign he has yet given of his miserable state; but it may be every moment feared that he will disturb the proceedings of the Court, in a manner Which will produce different effects on the persons who are present. They write from Strasburg, that the affair of MM. CASON and ROOEX u referred to a Council of War on the 18th of this month. Col. CASON is to be defended by M. Lacairmazao,Adroeate,and M. ROGilti l by M. bfamenama, formerly Editor of the Adria 4 . Alma& There is a long letter from Smyrna, which de scribes the efforts made by the French and Austrian Consuls, and the Commanders of two bench vessels, to save from the fury of the Greeks, the Turks who, after the capitulation of Athens, sought refuge under the heath and !Antrim Sags. The rage of the 'l' F 6147 . 1 7 1"17. N. • tR . • Mastic, indiked - the whom they are said. to have killed flab 'OO to 800. The remainder (about 4,000) fled , to • the Ratopetu, Consulates for protection, and were at last, with much difficulty, got on board the French ships: In the meantime, 'between 2,000 and 5,000 Greeks were endeavouring to escape, - in consequence of the ad vance of the Turkish corps from Negropont. Lien. tenant Atoms, the Cluurnander of a French vessel; called rEstafette t used these men to be blockaded is the port of Asfiens, and would not allow them to embark until the Turks hod first been secured- The article eulogizes (we doubt, not very justly) the gal lantry and feselntiooof the French in protecting the Turks; but it Wives us quite in the dark as to the. fate of the ungazunate Greeks after the advancing Turkish force had reached Athens; The following are estracts: PARIS, SEPTEMBER 7. .We find the fallowing news detailed in the Spec- Sainte Oriental : — u We hive seen a private letter, to which we give full credlh in which it is positively stated that Napoli di Romania has capitulated; that she had opened her Sloes to the Greeks, who had immediately furnished it with abundance of provisions, and that it subsequently fell into the power of the , Turks, who had closed the gates of the town, and rendered themselves masters of the few Greeks who had remained in it. The Turkish rquadron, consist. ing of one hundred vessels of war, trf different sizes, have shaped their course, within a Am 'days, for the Morea."--Jouraal des Debate. On the nieht of the pronunciation of the sentence of the Court ofAssize o 6 beis, Monsieur the Presi dent announced totheconhenned that they had three days to consider whether they would appeal. After *itch Boris: saidlig kr. President, after the impar. itiality Which you have shewn in your summing up, l as well as in the coarse of the proceedings, we take 'the liberty of requesting that we (the condemned) ktnay notlie separated.;;, et us be placed in dungeons (des cachets) if necessanr, but let us not be loaded with iront."—As the.ens d'armes were conducting the prisoners from the - leg:tort, Dories saluted several of the Advocates who)kere engaged in his case, and exclaimed, " We are innocent! France will judge us!" Farm; FUNDS, Sm. 7.—Five per. Cents. 92E SOc. They had shut for the dividend on the preceding-day at 94f. 70c. SEML I tN, AUGUST t An English frigate has entered into the port of Salonica, for the' urpose of informing the inhabitants that forty Greek vessels of war were approaching for the purpose of bombarding it. Travellers who arrive from Larissa state that Mehemet, the Bey of Castori, a man equally respected by Christians and by Turks, has been made prisoner by the Greeks. The Bishop of Castori has given strong testimony of his generous conduct towards the Christians placed under his au thority, and he is about to be set at liberty upon pay ing a reasonable ransom.—Gazette d' Augsburg. far • r i TwX7IMI! 7 Otortki ttfolietiag to Spain, comin g a quartet as Bayonnes Must be Ts: caution : (ONNR, SEPTRMItEIt s. Spain, as we have already intimated, alarming appearance. The measures e tettlisHieneral Espinosa, in the sth Military , Division, which comprehends the ptOvintes of n i a vasre, Guipuscoa,and Biscay, are Cahoot being con ciliatory, and will probably not have the result that is expected from them ; for how can parents, i ts a r = dians, and masters be made responsible, not only for the presence of the young men in the bands, in case they do not return to their homes, but even for the excesses which they may commit under the standards of rebellion ? This General has adopted several mex. ores of the same nature, which may end in eras_ rating people's minds, and consequently increa,e the bands of the discontented, though the ardent Li berals expected the happiest effects from them. In the last war with the French, their tyranny, the enormous contributions which they levied, and the assassinations, under the form of judicial proceedings and trials by Court-Martial, far from intimidating the inhabitants, ended in making them resolve to gait their homes. The state of things in Spain is nearly the samr. The Political Chiefs, influenced by the liberal party, cannot avoid acting arbitrarily. The Military Com manders, destitute of pecuniary resources from the Government, and having in their hands discretionary power, only seek pretexts for levying fines, contri butions, &-c. on the inhabitants. We are well aware, from history, that the Spanish character, naturally proud and revengeful, and, besides, little accustomed to such harassing treatment, will not endure it. The Spaniard, poor, and little attached to his abode, sets Ere, if necessary, to his dwelling, in such a case, and takes, the field, with his muzket on his shoulder and his segar in his mouth. If we consider the arbitrary acts of which the zea lous Liberals begin to be guilty, in tearing, by vio lence and terror, a great number of individuals from the bosom of their families, as has been done at Bil boa and St. Andero, we must conclude that the mo ment of the cruel revolution, so desired by the ex alted Patriots, is at length arrived. The consequences will be very fatal and disastrous. The Liberals be lieve that the time of their triumph, and that all will yield to terror. Their adversaries, on the other hand, have never conceived such flattering hopes as now, and the fact is, that their cause does iv istro grade, especially in Catalonia, where they have 20,000 ' men under arms; and if we may give credit to infor mation which we receive from good authority, rireir new effort will hardly give their enemies time to put themselves in a condition to resist the attacks of every kind to which they are going to be expued. This forenoon we received German Papers of a recent date. They confirm the account of the struction of a quarter of that unfortu nate city is reduced to ashes. Although it is gene rally believed that the Ja..issmie,, ‘‘ho had returned to Jassy, were the authors of the fire, )e s. me at ribute it to accident.—The following are extracts: FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 2. Scio contained about 120,000 individuals. By the census lately made by the Pacha, theielernaine in the whole island only about 900 persons, and the contagion threatens to carry them all off. On the ?8d July, there remained 1.50 persons in the Consu late of France, but twenty of them died daily. The dead were no longer buried in the city, but thrown pell-mell into a ruined Greek church, near the French Consulate. Almost the whole population of the Mastic villages has emigrated : in some there remain only a few old women. A Firman of the Sultan has been received at Scio, which formally declares that all the Greeks who are at Scio, and those who shall return thither, are not only free, but are fully au thorised to take immediate possession of their lands and property. Alas! Scio will soon be only a se• pulchre, and in this field of death the Imperial bounty will hardly find a few wretches to whom it can lend a supporting hand. The epidemic seems daily to become more malig nant. Ten piastres must be paid for removing a dead body ; for the man who consents to perform this office is generally seized with the disorder the following day. The Pacha himself is at present ill. The crap of mastic, corn, and grapes was never more abundant. It has been necessary to send 600 Greeks from Chesme to labour in these deserted fields, where nature has been as liberal and bountiful as man has been barbarous. The Egyptian and Barbary flotitlla has Captured eleven small Greek vessels, and brought them into the port of Scio. The Captains only have been put to death : the crews are prisoners, and have been put in irons. (Here follows the account of what happened at Athens at the time of the capitulation, and of the conduct of the French.)--A part of the Greeks of Athens have fled to Salamis and Zea ; the others have shut themselves up in the citadel. On the 18th of July it was said that the Turks were only four leagues from Athens. Ysaapia. — Aue.27.--Metalliques, 81 17-3!—Beek Shares, 846 4-3. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Yoe and CAMIRIDOZ visited his Kuser: yesterday. The LORD CRANCELLOR had an audience of the Lao yesterday. . . on of Dirt/ In aad Naeles), *Oki woricisedisr arrital g *sly Halt et IS as thy! tht : Olad soya:airs ,eigh.telitmeee Vents kid asir dtrettris aim e eupiciuus 11 thiiitrigsali4 the have ofibueutoPYlig sad atUdtd ebni;eitel . Owed with due a neW trials may have corps o f fifteen thosisand had sipproakhed loy die inky • BAYO et a :" and, as if itousekes that such of Negeopent. This meta and tbat brought bilbo The affairs of very distant, we are further in.. fugitives from Bcio tespecting the villages Of the a i a assum i ng an ni Akir.ll.•• Mastic. indiked - the Greeki to attack the - Turk: sofika c i pte d b y One CORFU, AUGUST S. The darkness with which the recent events in Thes saly and Livadia were covered by vague reports, be gins to disappear. The Scudder, Chourschid, setting out from J.mnina with only 2000 men, collected at Larissa ail the reinforcements which had been sent from the borders of the Danube, and marched to Zeittoni, at the head of nearly 4.0,000 men. When he arrived at this town he detached 12,000 men, under the command of his Kihaya, recently nominated Pa. cha of the Morea, towards Neoparra. Chourschid, who advanced at the head of 25,000 men, was completely defeated, and escaped with a small number of men; but the troops commanded by his Kihaya, penetrated across the mountains by a path little used, and therefore not guarded. They :waved towards the middle of July It Saloaa, from whence they intended to pass into the Peloponnesus. Fourteen Austrian vessels, which had been lying in the gulf of Lepanto for some time, and destined to carry the Turks across, conveyed them to Vasilica.— At first the Turks directed their march towards Co rinth ; but being repulsed by the fire of the citadel, they took the road to Napoli di Romania. in the meantime, Mauromichale and Colocotrone, after uniting their forces, ma: hed against the enemy, whom they encountered near Argos. The Turks were defeated and pursued to St. George, a town situated between Mount Polyphegus and Anelepsis. In this long retreat, of six leagues, the Turks lost three bun , dred and fifty horses, the greater part of their bar gage, and the half of their men ; the remainder are blockaded In St. George: FRANKFORT, AUGUST se. A report prevails en our Exchange, that a courier has brought intelligence of a part of the Austrian 'troops in Italy having received orders to march, and that they were destined to traverse the South of Prance, and reinforce the Sanitary Cordon of the Pyrenees. This news caused an immediate fall in our Funds. The Journal de Frani/err says nothing of this re. pod ; our correspondents also say nothing slit, and we therefore regard this news of the Courier du Bas Ala Waving been fabricated.—Conatitatiostad. This forenoon Intelligence from Bayonne reached us to the Sd inst. We give it as we received it, pre-