Star. — London, England, 1821-07-28 00:00:00

Ik -, _ % • la 4 1t *' • •.• • . sy• • _ N , -.‘,. .11. Min f •. r k .yENING STAR. "i ON 1)ON. SATURD IY, JULY I.'S, 1821. TUE FUNDS. PRICKS or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : 3 per Cent. Reduced 76 1 / 2 - 1 / 2 • per Cent. Cons. 75% mf., 4 pLr Cent. 95 94 7 / a 5 per Ccnt. Navy, MS% 7' sA. Long An.i,. 19 1 / 2 5 / 8 --. India Bonds 595.605. pr. Exchequer Bills 4s. 6 pr. Consols for Account 76 1 / 4 751/4 sian ship for Odessa. MOLDAVIAN FRONTIERS, JULY 3. 'The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this fore noon.--An article from the banks of the Danube, dated July 14, states, that letters received directly from Constantinople announce, that the Count DE LUTZOW, the Austrian Internuncio, had offered his mediation, to adjust the differences which have arisen between the Divan and the Russian Ambassador, but that the offer bad been refused. The same letters make men tion of a sort of Declaration, which the Porte had delivered to the Ambassadors of foreign Powers, con taining a statement of complaints against Russia. The PACTIA of EGYPT is said to have refused any military aid to the Porte, confining himself to the furnishing of provisions to the Ottoman troops sta ge :ea on the coasts. It is even added, that the PACITA is on very intimate terms with the leading persons in the Archipelago and'the Morea. A part of our fleet in the Mediterranean had ar rived off Corfu on the 25th of June. The remainder, 'under Admiral Sir GRAHAM MOORE, were daily ex pected limn Naples and Malta. The news of the death of BONAPARTE was received at Viemla, by express, on the I3th July. It had pro duced a great sensation. Thu Court did not go into mourning. Ftench 3 per Cents. Tuesday, 86 fr. 20 c. Mails horn Hamburgh and Flanders arrived this forenoon, with Papers to the 20th and 24th inst. We extract from them the following accounts from Turkey : " The EMPEROR expects to celebrate the Feast of CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 16. Lit. Michael at Constantinople !" Private Letter. At the beginning of this month, the Russian Am- What will. Lord Cams:Remus—we Leg his par bassador, Baron Strogonoff, deliveted several Notes don—the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, say now to the to die Porte, the object of which was to induce it to pacific views and well-regulated ambition of Russia? adopt jtet and equitable measures towards the Greeks. Ile may go wringing his hands from one Ambassa- He required that the innocent should not be treated dor's door to another, protesting his perfect confi- like the guilty, and that the latter should not be sen dence in tke integrity of the Emperor ALEXANDER. tented till after formal examination. For our on n patt, as far as the individual so called As long as the Porte continued .to inspire terror is concerned, Ave have as much 'confidence in him per- by the system hitherto put sued, Russia would not s.omilly as ever his Lordship had, but in the Russian refuse an asylum to any fugitive Greeks. If the Gornsrument, no more than in that of any other horde cruelties hitherto committed should be continued, he of " plated savages!" The Emperor, in the hands of had orders to go on board a packet-boat, with all the able and talented, but altogether Russian States- the persons belonging to his Legation. These Notes men, who constitute the Cabinet of Sr. Petersburg!), were very ill received : in particular the Porte de is but an instrument. He has no will of his own ; clared that it would not suffer any packet-boat; and if he had, ie dare not exert it. His faculties are because these, as Government vessels, ate exempt overborne by those of his Ministers, and it has been from being visited. the uniform-policy of every Russian Administration, Notwithstanding this a packet from Odessa ar for more than a century, to maintain the self-same rived on the 2d June, and anchored at Bujukdere, policy towards Turkey that the Emperor ALEXAN- before the Russian Palace, near the Turkish guard- DER now so evident!) and boldly, at last, maul- ship. As soon as this was known at Constantinople, festia:. For the Turk., sonnet they are out of the Governer of the neighbouring forts, on whom the Europe the better; bat these should be no humbug !goarchhip depends, was removed from. his office, and in the husine;s. There can be no petty larceny of :the Captain-Pacha, with a considerable force, re kingc!orns, nor sly pickpocketing of provinces: it paired to the spot, in order to execute the orders of must be crank stand-and-deliver robbery. I the Sultan. He declared, that unless the packet Bat what we particularly allude to at present, is a boat sailed in forty-eight hours, force would be em report about town, that Lord ‘Vatrotn has gone to ploved. On this an animated correspondence took Vienna, to perotade Austria to concur with us in 'place between Baron Strogonoff and the Porte. When some mea-nres for frustrating the views of Russia the Baron found his remonstrances had no effect, he with respect to Turkey. What ate those views?— ! suddenly took the ie.olution to leave Pera with the Dces Lord LONDONDERRY know them ?—And when Legation, and repaired on the sth to Bujukdere. was he informed of them ? We shall say a word or This' decisive step excited great sensation at Con two about them by and bye. " Fr.tace is as much stantinople. alarmed at the present aspect f affait sas our Go- , TURKISH FRONTIERS, JULY 4. vernment, and ready to . join with us and the Go-. Commercial Letters from Turkey say, that the vernment of Au: aria in the above object - -Who told Russian Ambassador is no longer at Bujukdere, the Morning Chronicle this? for we quote from that where he was strictly watched by the Turks, but Paper. Did not the alarm of our Government originate that he had found means to embark on board a Rus in a representation from France? and we would ask if that representation is not founded on certain docu ments, a legacy of NAPOLEON'S Government, dated some time i a 1509, which had perhaps been neglected? But is it likely that Austria will concur, supposing this conjecture es he the fact ? Has not Austria again fixed her eyes on her then allotted portion of the par tition; and what equivalent can France or England offer to her avaAee of dominion for that beautiful track of the fairest part of Europe, the eastern France of the Continent wit di lies between the mountains of Mace donia and Rhodope, and which will give her possession of Salonica, and all the rich and fertile districts on the sides of Olympus and Athos. It is true that circum-e stances have changed since the arrondlssement to which we allude was framed ; that France has lost Italy, and can no longer pretend to ask for her share of the spoil—the Grecian dominions and provinces extending down the eastern shore of the Adriatic, and comprehending the Morea; and that ALI PAcHA has stirred up the embers of the Grecian spirit in the whole of the mountain region. If Austria is to be allowed to try what she can get from that quarter, together with the rich slices of Servia, Bulgaria, and Romelia, between the ridges of Hemus and Rhodope on the one side, and the Western Hills that terminate at Uscopir, on the other—what can England and France do, unless they goto war? And will not Austria prefer taking part with Russia, for the objects we have stated, rather than with trance and England, for an abstract question of policy? In a word, if Austria is to be augmented by a share of Turkey in Europe,while Russia goes forward to Constantinople, we would ask how is the balance of power to be materially affected? May not Austria ray, and say she will, to the exhortations of France and England, that by the arrangement I have made vith Russia, I shall be so strengthened, that you need entertain no fears of her eucroaching on you : I will be the bulwark between you and her, and you may be thankful for my care? Jassy has been in the hands of the Turks since the 26th ult. and a Government composed of Boyars established : a person of the name of Siuzzo being one of the Members, has given rise to the erroneous re port that the late llosvodar was again at the head of the Government. It is said that Callimachi, who ' was removed four years ago, will be again appointed to this post. Kantecuzeno has been forced to leave his good camp between the Monastery of Kosnow•an and the Village of Stinga, pressed by the superiority of the Turks and by foreign tactics (or manceuvres), anJ to retire to Bessarabia. Pendedeka and some hundreds of Greeks have fallen. Ypsilanti is hemmed in in the mountains of Kimpolungo, near Cronstadt. 1 CORFU, JUNE is. We learn froth the Morca that all the forts in the Peninsula, including Patras, are in the hands of the brave Peloponnesians. The Peloponnesus is now quite free from armed Musselmen ; some peaceable and unarmed Musselmen remain in the country, where they follow agriculture. They have nothing to.fear from the Greeks, who have promised to pro tect them, and keep their word. FRANKFORT, JULY 17. It is affirmed that there are at this moment im portant communications going on between the Great Northern Powers, and between those Powers and France and England. It is certain that these com munications are relative to a Note addressed by the Ottoman Porte to several Sovereigns, respecting its differences with Russia. It was said at Berlin, that Prussia would adopt the system that shall be taken by Austria in case that the Russians should invade the Turkish territory. A report was current at Ber lin, that the garrisons of the Grand Duchy of Posen were to be reinforced by the Regiments now in East Prussia. Commercial letters from Vienna and Odessa con tinue to assert that there will be no war between Russia and the Porte, and that the Great Powers will become mediators. His MAJESTY is expected to arrive in Dublin on Wednesday, the Bth of August. Mr. LATZH:CHE'S house, in Met-lion-square, has been taken for the re sidence of the Spanish Ambassador during his MA.. JESTY'S stay in Ireland ; and Claremont House, the magnificent town mansion of the Earl of CHARLE- W)NT, in Palace-row, Rutland-square, is en gag ed for Prince ESTERHAZY, the Aust.' tan Ambassador. This morning, at eleven o'clock, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUIOI contracted with Mesrs. fIAzARD and CARROLL for a Lottery, to consist of 20,000 Tickets, at £l3. 7s. The biddings as follow : £l3 7 0I SivrwRIONT Elf 4 9 CAasou. l3 7 0 BIM; l3 1 9 To be drawn in five days. THE CORONATION. The following gratifying letter has been addressed by Lord SIDNIouTH to Lo-d GWYDYR, to express his MAJEsn ' s satisfaction at the excellent arrangements made by his Lordship in his caracity of Great Cham berlain during the late august Ceremony: " WIILTEILALL, JOLT 21, 1821. " Loan—l am commanded by his Iklaarsxv, to express to yotir Lordship his MAJESTY'S high approbation of the arrange ments nude by your Lord-hip in the Department of the GREAT CISAMEIRLAIN of ENGLAND, for the august Ceremony of his MA JESTY'S Coronation, and of the correctness and regularity with which they were carried into effect. " To the exemplary manner in which these duties were per formed by your Lordship, and by those Officers who acted under your Lordship's authority, his MAJESTY is graciously pleased to consider that the order and dignity, which so peculiarly dis tinguished the Ceremony, ate in a degree to be ascribed, and I have to request that your Lordship will communicate to the ' persons thus referred to, the sense which his MAJESTY has coo descended to express of their services. " 1 !hive the honour to be, my Lord, " Your Loril.hip'i mu.' humble servant, (Signed) " SIDMOUTII " The Lord GWYDY R, 1)( puty Great Chamberlain of England, Sec." CORONA7'ION REJOICINGS. At the village of Charleston, on the estate of the Earl of ELoix, great rejoicings took place in ho nour of the day appointed for his MAJEsTv's Coro nation. During the day an- almost incessant firing of guns and small arms was kept up. On the ap proach of evening, no fewer than 20 bonfines were, by his Lordship's order, lighted up along the shore ; and the many striking points which this romantic coast presents, having been judiciously taken advan tage of, the effect produced was truly interesting. " Now quickly o'er thy heathery brats, " Balquhidder, speeds the midnight blazt, " Rushing in couflagration strong Thy deep ravines and dells along, " Wrapping thy cliffs in purple glow, " And reddening the dark tide below." The workmen, amounting to several hundreds in number, were assembled together—suitahle refresh ments ‘vere provided for them, and the health of his MAJESTY was di ank in the mist enthusiastic man ❑er, atter which they peaceably dispersed, each re tiring to his own home, highly satisfied with the day's entertainment. DUMFRIES, JULY 24. The morning of the Coronation was ushered in, in this as in other towns, by the ringing of bells, and various other demonstrations of joy. At 12 o'clock the Staff of the Dumf . ' ies-shire Militia fired a feu de' ! /9k, in honour of the day, amidst the applauses of the surrounding crowd, and the warlike notes of the' doubling drum and ear-piercing fife. At the same time the banners of the different Incorporations were seen waving from the windows of the Trades' Hall; and, generally speaking, the 19th of July appears to have been a day of uninterrupted jubilee among all classes. A party of Gentlemen, nearly 70 in number, sat down to an excellent dinner in the Kings Arms. Mr. Wightmaii gratified the company by repeat ing an Ode, composed in honour of the occasion. This interesting effusion of Mr. Wightman's loyal and patriotic Muse was recited with his usual energy and feeling, and received by the company with warm and long-continued plaudits. At a little before nine o'clock, the company left the King's Arms, and ad journed en »mese to the Trades Hall, where the seven J" • Incorporations were already assembled, regaling them selves and friends with a plentiful supply of s hisky punch. Here, as in the King's Arms, the bumpers were neither few nor far between, and after drinking almost every toast suitable to the occasion, the com pany separated, highly delighted by the manner in which they had spent the evening. STAFFORDSIIIRV. The Coronation was celebrated with much spirit at Burton-upon-Trent, The morning of Thursday was ushered in by the musical peal of hells, which continued, at intervals, till after midnight. The Sunday School Children were treated by the Ladies, who have the management < f the Schools, with a dinner ; and in the evening, with tea, &c. out of the subscription ; six hundred women had one shil ling each for tea; and about !100 children, sixpence each. At seven o'clock, some hundred gallons of strong ale were given to the populace in different parts of the town. Independently of the dinner in ' the Town Hall, most of the priEcipal Inns had dinner parties to celebrate the joyous occasion ; and we must farther record, that so pc:l - ea an unanimity of sen timent prevailed that not one disagreement took place through the day and evening. Owing to the Town Hall being engaged on the 19th for the public din ner, a ball took place in honour of this joyous occa sion on the following evening, which was most nu merously and respectably attended, and the merry dance kept up till long after daylight; and in the course of this day several sheep were roasted, and ale again given away. WATERFORD. The Coronation day was ushered in by joyous bells, which kept up their n:crry peals until its ter mination. The day was kept here a holiday—a ho liday of the heart—a day on which political feeling rested, or rather was attuned to concord and perfect harmony. At one, after Divine Service, the military, consisting of a party of the 18th Hussars, the 49th Foot, and the Waterford Staff, formed on the parade, and fired, in capital style, three rounds, as a fru-de joie ; the firing was succeeded by four rounds of huzzas, in which the entire population appeared to participate. At night the city was, with the usual and unavoidable exceptions, a blaze of illumination. The concourse of spectators was never within me mory so numerous in our streets, never mote happy, ❑ever more inoffensive. lIAMBURGIT JULY co. The British Charge d'Alit'iires, Mr. INIELLIsir, yes terday presided at a grand entertainment in the Salon d'Apolloa, in honour of the Ceronation of KtN6 GEORGE IV. A numerous company of English, Nano-. verians, and others, celebrated with the greatest en thusiasm, this happy occurrence. The usual patriotic and loyal toasts were drank, and the favourite na tional airs sung in great perfection. The astonishing number of Fifty-four 'nava° Seven Hundred and Fifty Sets of last Sunday's sorer has been ',tinted and sold; using no less th-li One Hundred and Nine Thousand Five Hundred The Duke of CLA nENet; visited the Kt xo rsterday. Fourpenny Stamps, and Tsve (tundra' and Nil*" Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess 01 - CLARENGE, I teen Reams of Paper. So large a number of a MI the Dachess of GLot:cFsi the Princess SOPH in, paper was never before printed and sold at QOM' and the Duchess of KLNW, visited Princess VOuara. liCatioll. THE KINCTS BANQUET. Foreign Princes an t i o: :• ers . Thursday evening his a N t lA b s is EsT p :r oa l c in e d in a i n ,4 7 lo d,1 , 1 ts a g i ven g principally ,e t o party, otiie of di , tincrin, sent here tut special missions Ivoirr the different Sovereigns and Governments to b.: pre, e3t at the I:ttto's Coronation. To meet them all the Foreign Ambassadors and Ilinistm were invited, es were their Royal Highnesses the Hakes a r York, Clarence, and Cambridze ; the Marquis of Lon lo;tderre as Stcretary of State for Foreign Affairs; the Dult2 ~ f Wigton, as being personally known to many of the di , -i!q t i s h ti t Foreigners from his long residence abroad. The Duke of g o& trose was in attendance on the King. The State Rooms were opeiled on the occasion, is which the Royal Banquet was supplied. The Pa tes and other attendants appeared in their state uniforms; the livery servants in their state liveries. The Royal and distinguished party broke up a little before eleven o'clock, when his NlA,Trinv and his distinguished guests proceeded to henonr Prince ESTERIIAZY with their company at his splendid party. THE PRINCESS ENTIVIUAZI'S BALL A_ND SUPPER. Princess ESTERHAZY gave one of the most elet , ,ant Balls of the season, on Thursday evening, at Cirri - n(1os llouse, Cavendish-square. The magnificent suite of drawing-rooms were most brilliantly illoininated ; the principal one was fitted up with unfritn: taste for dancing: the whole of them were decorated whir shrubs and the choicest flowers. His MAJESTY having ' signified his intention of honouring he r s erme 11 ;6_ ness with his company, arrived abr,ut a quarter pair eleven o'clock in his private carriage, accompanA by Sir BENJAMIN BLOOM FIELD, and was received !;,y her Serene Highness en alighting from his collage, who conducted him to the Ball-mom, where he was most rapturously received. Dancing immediately commenced. The Supper, %Nl:ids consisted of every delicacy in season, was announced about half-past one. His MAJESTY took his leave at half-paq two. We are gratified to state that he looked extremely wed, and was in high spir its. There t: ere nearly 40) per. sons present ; to enumerate them would be to nrale all the leadi Personages in town :of dse 110yri Family—his R:iyal Highness the Dake of Voisk,il: Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duke ot C A R. BRIDGE, her Royal Highness the Princess AtrotrA, and her Royal Highness Princess SornlA 14 (icor. CESTER.—A severe injury was sustained by a fle horse belonging to one of the Officers commandi:T the escort. The Officers had joined the promenade in the Drawing-room, during Isis MAJESTYS stay, and some of the privates were intrusted e ith th ea hor:es the while, when, by some means or other, the flank of one of them was so dreadfully torn by the pole of a carriage, that it was supposed it would be necessary to shoot the poor animal. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTOA'S BANQUET TO Yesterday, the Duke of WELLINGTON gave a grand dinner at Apsley-llouse. The preparations on the occasion were of the most magnificent description: twelve Pages were dressed in unifbru s richly em broidered with gold lace, and the servants were all in their state liveries. His MAJESTY honoured the company with his pre sence, and arrived in state a little alter seven tided, as did also their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Te RE, CLARENCE, CANIRRIDGE, and GLOUCESTER. The follow ing Ambassadors went in state: Prince Paul Esterhazy, l'rince Nicholas Esterhazy, Dute de Grammont, Prince Partana, Duke de Frias, C n t berg, Count Munster, Prince Cariati, Prii.ce Priam de Hatzfeldt, Prince Cimitile, Count Ludoif, Baron Pagel, Baron Stierneld, Baron Just, L'aron Nlaltzahn, Chevalier d'Onir, Count Mundelsloh, M. de Souza, Baron Seguier, Prince Lash de Wittgenstein, Sze. There were also present— The Dukes of Montrose, Rutland, Beaufort, Marquis Si Anglesey, Marquis of Londonderry, Marquis of Writes's!, Marquis Cholmondeley, Earl Bathurst, Earl of Ilarrowby, Eut of Westmorland, Earl of iihaitesbuty, Lord Melville, &L.. The new dining-rocen fronting the Park IA . 55 ale' propriated for the banquet. Upwards of forty covers were laid. The superb service of plate which was presented to his Grace by the King of Portugal was used on the occasion, as were also the beatitifel see vices of porcelain, presented to Iris Grace by the Eire percr of Germany and King of France. The plateau, or centre-piece, represents the unanimity of the three victorious nations by three fasces, on each side of which are the arms of one of the respective nations; around the fasces, ;le four quarters of the globe, al legorically described: Europe, with a horse; Asia, a camel ; Africa, a scorpion ; America, an alligator; which are making offerings to the victorious nations ' of garlands of floss ers of most excellent workmanship, surmounted by the globe, with a mist correctly dame cal figure of Victory waving her wings over the Pe ninsnla, and holding in her right hand an olive and palm branch, indicative of peace and triumph; and in the left, three Crowns of laurel ; the whole is sup ported by eight splrynxes, denoting the number d years which the victorious Duke spent in the Penis sula. The next piece is the crest of Portugal, a grif fin, with the thunder of Jupiter under his feet, de noting the irresistible prowess of the Pot tugucse tion. What next presents itself is a grand ci 'Junin, et which is a beautiful figure, representing one of the daughters of Tagus carrying trophies to adorn the triumphal centre, from their being composed of pale branches. Next is seen a grand column, on which are sculptured some of his Graces battles. The end piece is an Egyptian figure, which, horn its ttability, indicates the general repose of nations. Tr.ere are tablets of the whole of his Grace's battles, in regular succession, on the plateau. The ground-work of the plateau is composed of silver, burnished ; a lieautrfrl design. It is illuminated by 106 wax candles, of the whole producing a most brilliant exlect. There are also fifteen dozen of plates, knives, forks, Tao% weight about 100,00 U ounces, seventy covered dishes thirty without covers, and eight soup-tut eens ; length of the plateau upwards of thirty feet, breadth duo feet and a half. The GA Au been a i ts period reviewed 1 The 111, Bright on, th.tt ltrgit kit Drip hi betweeil I lkiNa, it to proceed This rn muda, and The 101 l Intie Ie 4th, or Ki Stb I 1• 9th Regis bago, t% 11.• git 55th Reg NV V The Pr rims of CI Brevet Ce twat acl Brecct YE:Av. ris.. . rrt Al. - • t to rt'ia vrt Li Alatint• gaL74, Prevct .11 134,v5, First Li:. APPLE,' &VOA Li LITtl, I : to be V the into ttctu Colota CapL: 1 hip it. tame oLt Oil lilt: thi•ri . I in g. ship t the ta.ti. pect4t: Et 181411,. the 260 Gibralt.ir Sut itvgt His Majr Sir J. Slm Lord E ! .t, Lord G. lir. Soul; The Pa Sir J. Stu. Lord Egr 311 r. Wal The Tow Lord Egr Mr. Fick Nr. Syng Mr. nog. Mr. S,rait Duke of The Et Sir J. Sh Mr. I.ltocl Lord G. Mr. Scutt Mr. Piet Mr. Cr.o 114 r. Lk ui Ih. Fivit Good The eu order ev, The Brit Town . aged, I Lord Kg Sir J. Sh Mr. Wal Mr. Irlsl Sweepsti Mr. Bou Mr. Lord G. Earl of The lal 7st. ft Dears Lord tip Mr. Gal Ur. Cor Duke of The b and a be in the I. hill, on guineas. Rout with mi Ford w 2. Se mere h heavy am S. Ti tigue, a system, The dueed Was no V. Ii elapsed peepers right-h to two, Five receive. the bat rolled deaf ti ther a