Star. — London, England, 1821-10-29 00:00:00

SPAIN. MURCIA, OCTOBER 5. Last night thirteen persons were conducted to the state prison in this city. Our Political Chief has published a Proclamation, in which he says he is persuaded that the painful measure is founded on very serious reasons ; and, by the context of this writin;, we find that plans hostile to the Constitution were in asitation. Time will in form us what all this means: we, however, see, with the greatest pleasure, that the zeal of the Autho rities happily disconcerts all the measures of the BARCELONAs OCTOBER 6.—PUBLIC HEALTH. Remaining. New Cases. Cured. Deaths. Oct. 4 564.... s 106 4 64 60.2 0 0 0 MADRID, OCTOBER 14. The Cortes continue the discussion on the division :of the Spanish territory. SITTING OF OCTOBER II.—PROVINCE OF GUIPUSCOA. A very long debate arose on this article, several Members being of opinion that the three Biscayan Provinces should be thrown into one, and the point was in the end referred to the Committee for further consideration. PROVINCE OF HUELVA.-.-CAPITAL HUELVA._ .There was some debate respecting the Capital, but it was agreed to in the end. The following provinces, with the towns of the same names for their capitals, were then agreed to without debate:—Huesca, Jaen, Jativa, Gerona, Lerida, Lugo, Madrid, and Malaga. PROVINCE OF UPPER LA bIANCIIA. Approved, under the denomination of the capital, which shall be assigned it. ITS CAPITAL CHINCIIILLA. A very long debate, Which was continued in the two following Sittings, arose on this question, seve ral Members preferring Albacete for the capital, but the question was at length carried in favour of Chin chilla. The following were then approved :—Lower La Mancha (to be called from its capital, Ciudad Real); Murcia, capital Murcia; Navarre, capital; Pamplona Orense, capital Orense; 'Valencia, capital Valencia. Some debate arose on the propriety of forming this province, but the objections were imme diately over-ruled. ritoirtr:et OF PONTEVEDIA. Approved, but the proposal to have Pontevedia for the capital was opposed, and it was the opinion of many - Members that Vigo was preferable, which was agreed to. In the Sitting of the lgth, a proposal was discussed made by the Secretary at War, to authorise the Go vernment to have under arms, till the meeting of the nest Cortes, 8000 or 10,000 Militia, because the de ficiencies in the regular army were not filled up, and the unfortunate circumstance of the yellow fever in various parts of the Monarchy, rendered an addi tional force necessary. A very long and animated debate arose on this:proposal, which, however, was at length agreed to. THE GREEKS. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 19. The Greek Captains, Jordaki and Formaki, who' were made prisoners by the Turks at the capture of the Convent of Secha, have been conveyed in chains to Constantinople. Tn. trotentst troops ban: lately made great efforts to seize the fort of.Patras, but they have not suc ceeded, in consequence of the divi.ion of the Otto man fleet which sailed from Lone the 18th of Sep tember, to the neighbourhood of Patras,having disem barked troops, ammunition, and provisions, and which the Greeks could not prevent, they having no artil lery to cannonade the ships, or even the small vessels that approached the port; It is certain, however, that the troopi disembarked are not sufficiently nu merous to operate any essential change in the present state of affairs. The Turks may make more sorties, but they are not strong enough to keep up a cam paign in the Morea. It is said that several other Turk ish garrisons in that Peninsula have been also reinforced. ODESSA, OCTOBER 1. The Emperor has granted a pension of 10,000 ru bles to the widow of Prince Morousi, late Dragoman of Austria, strangled at Constantinople. She was fortunate enough to escape hither. His two nieces were delivered up to the brutality of the Turks in the Slave-market of Constantinople. lIERMANNSTADT, OCTOBER 4. We have intelligence from Mold.tvia, which has afflicted all the Greeks. The brave Captain Jordaki has been taken by the Turks in the Convent of Sechaf; his troops were overcome, after the most obstinate resistance; almost all his companions were sabred, but Jordaki was found ill and covered with wounds, and his comrade Formaki with him. Both have been conveyed to Constantinople, where the most cruel death awaits them, unless they have the good fortune to die upon the road. Captain Diamanti, who was delivered up to the Turks by Carniuor Sawa, was also sent from Silistria to Constantinople, where he met with his death. ,These unfortunate Chiefs are regarded as the credulous instruments of a well known statesman. Turkish reinforcements arrived In Moldavia some weeks since. Wallachia has been almost entirely evacuated. There were still at Bucharest, on the 29th September, 4500 men ; but the extinction of the He mists will place the Porte in a condition entirely to evacuate the two principalities. CORFU, SEPTEMBER so. A General Assembly of all the Notables of Greece has been announced. The Deputies of Hydra and . apezzia have already arrived at Calamata, in Messe- 1 vua. The object of this Assembly is to establish a Government which shall be acknowledged by all the Greeks of the terra firma and the islands. In Epirus the cause of the Greeks gains ground every day. The Albanian Musselmen, of the tribe of Toskides, have joined the insurgents against the Porte ; upwards of 4,000 of these, accompanied by all the Greeks called Riziotes, who inhabit the plains and the feet of the mountains of Toskasi, have passed the Zerovine, and are encamped five leagues from Joanina. REMEMBRIt it is NINE O'CLOCK TOAKORROW MORN.. 1110, therefore you should Am TO -DAY, ,or else you may be too late for the First-drawn Prise of £.90,000 Tdonep—G. CASIOLL. Contractor. LISIIO2I PAPERS. PORTUGUESE CORTES.—Serrnso or &soots S. The Secretary, Senor Felgoeiras, communicated that he bad received, through the Secretariat of the Marine, the interrogatory which the Cortes had or dered to be proceeded in, and which was put by the Corregidor da Corte e Crime to the Conde dos Arcos and some other persons arrived from Rio deJaneiro, with respect to the reasons why the papers belonging to the Offices of the Secretaries of State, and espe cially the diplomatic correspondence, had not been brought from that city.—Referred to the Constitu tional Committee. _ _ _ The Conde de Palmell.l transmitted a Petition, ac companied with a number of documents, in which he states that he had obtained a license and passports from the Government to proceed to Italy; but that, in consequence of the order of the Cortes that he should remain at the distance of tea leagues from the coast, he could not undertake the journey unless the august Congress permitted him.—Referred to the Committee of Petitions. THE EVENING S'I'AR. LONDON. THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS WILL BE DRAWN TO-MORROW MORNING AT NINE O'CLOCK. MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1821. THE FUNDS. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : 3 per Cent. Reduced 76 11 / 4 3 4 3 / 4 3 per Ct. Cons. 77 Y 4 Vs Y 8 th —3 I/ 2 per Cent. 87 4 per Cent. 95% 96 1 / 8 -5 per Cent.llo% 111 Long Mins. 19 1 / 2 3 / 4 —lndia Bonds 69 pre. Exch. Bills 4s. Gs. pr.—Do. (Small) 4s. 7s. pre. Cons. for Account 77'%S Vs Ys THE KING. WHITEHALL, OCTOBEII Dispatches have been received by Viscount Sm. mourn from the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, dated Hanover, the 18th instant, announcing the intention of his MAJESTY to return to England ; and that the KING has been pleased to fix upon Thursday, the 25th instant, as the day of his departure from Hanover for that purpose.—London Gazette. HANOVER, OCTOBER 93. His MAJESTY during these last days, when no Bul letins were published respecting his health, has been frequently visited by his Royal Brothers and Sisters. On the '2lst his MAJEsTY gave an audience to Prince METTERNICH, who has been sent by his Majesty the Emperor of Au;TRIA to compliment the ICING on his arrival in his German dominions. Prince MET TERNICH was introduced by Count MUNSTER, Minis ter for Foreign Affairs; and on his entering the Court yard of the Palace, the guard presented arms and the drums were beat. His MAJESTY has learned with regret, that during the hunting party, which was designed for his MA JESTY'S entertainment, several persons were injured. His MAJzsry has given orders that a sum from the Royal Treasury shall be applied with becoming li berality for the recovery and indemnification of those persons. His MAJESTY, as far as we yet know, intends to leave this city on the 2d (29th); to stop the first night at Rotenkirchen, and then at Munden. His MA . - JESTY will then continue his journey by way of Co blentz, Cologne, Aix-la-Chapelle, Leige, and Brussels. The Artillery having performed their evolutions on the 20 th, have returned to their garrisons, as the Ca valry and Infantry did on the two preceding days. It is worth notice, that during the march of the troops and the four weeks they have been in crammed quar ters in the capital, the suburbs, and the environs, no complaints have been made either by the military or the inhabitants of each other's conduct. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE ad dressed, on the 17th, a letter of thanks to General Count Vun LINSINGENT, for the Cavalry; and to General Count Von ALTER, for the Infantry, in which he thanks them for their exertions, and desires them to testify to all the Genes als, and Officers, and pri vates, how highly he is satisfied with the great disci pline and fine appearance of all the corps; and bow much his MAJESTY regrets that he was hindered from frequently attending their exercises, being Eon vinced that a closzr inspection would have still further confirmed his MAJESTY'S favourable opinion of them. On the 21st his Royal Highness sent a similar let ter for the Artillery to General Von der DECEEX, at the conclusion of which he says, that though the re giment had not the good fortune to perform its evo. lutions before the KINCI, his Royal Highness is con vinced that his MAJEsry would have formed the same advantageous opinion as had been expressed in the most flattering terms by his Imperial Highness the Archduke FERDINAND. His Highness Prince MaTTERNICR arrived hem on the 20th, with his suite, in three carriages. His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of WElstAa is expected to-day. Among the late arrivals are, The Prussian 'Minister of State, Count Von Buknr ; Baron Van Idarselule. Minister of the Duke of Nassau; Mr. Gordon, British Charge d'Affaires at the Court of Vienna; the Countess of Lieven, Count Von Schoileppen ; Count Itterburg, Cham berlain to the Emperor, &e. Within these few days many English and Austrian couriers have arrived here and been dispatched again. , Speech of the Hereditary Lord Marshal, Count MUNSTER, on introducing the Deputation of the States of the Kingdom to his MAJESTY on the 14th October t Isbst august, meat mighty I , —Dloot gracious Kumitad NOVISISIAS I—Your Mason Las grouted to the Kole IDU tube of the Genend States of the Kingdom, at, the head of which are , the Presidents of the two Chambers, the long wished for happiness of expressing before your AlAserir's Throne the sent:lntents of the most grateful respect of the whole Kingdom. What these sensations must be, your Mss zszv knows from your own consciousness, and the pleasing recollection of all that your MAJZITT has dine for the deliverance and happiness of thk Country, and the recollection of the fidelity of your People, which the hardest trials were unable to shake." Hereupon the President, Count Vou MELRV&LDT, made the following speech : " Most august Knio !—Most gracious Panics and Sovmurion! —The most ardent wishes of the Hanoverian' are fulfilled. After an interval of above half a century they again behold their own Sovereign in the land of his fathers, and joyfully salute him as King on his hereditary throne. Only a few years since, fearing for our existence, nay, even for our name, we rise more vigorous from ten years oppression, milted in the Interior by new bonds, and strengthened by an extension of our frontiers. a To your Majesty's power and firmness we are indebted for our recovered liberty, and for the blessings of a glorious peace— to your justice, and to your elevated princely virtues, for the re storation of the old Constitution. The benefit of a general Re presentative Assembly of the States, which your Majesty's wis dom was pleased to add to our ancient rights, gives them a stronger guarantee in the union of all the provinces of this coun try in one kingdom. a Most gracious King and Sovereign ! May your Majesty deign graciously to accept the sentiments of the most profound respect and the most devoted attachment, which we lay at the foot of your Throne, in the name of the General Assembly of the States of this Kingdom.: " May your Majesty find, in the unshaken attachment and fidelity which we inherited from our fathers, and preserved in the pressure of stormy times, the merited reward of all the bless ings which we owe to your glorious and mild sceptre." To which his MAJESTY was pleised to make the following Answer : " I feel the greatest joy at finding myself in the midst of my faithful German subjects, and receive with pleasure from this Deputation of the General States of the Kingdom, the assurance of their respect and love for my person and my Royal House, of which I have already received so many affecting proofs. In the same manner as my endeavours have always been directed to the good of the country, I also expect with pleasing confidence from you that your endeavours will continue (as, to my satisfaction, they have hitherto been) to be directed to the same object." The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have arrived since our last. The following are extracts: PARIS, OCTOBER 25. Letters from Marseilles of the 19th October state, that the sanatory Bulletin of the Lazaretto of that City is most satisfactory ; there did not remain a sin gle patient. A Spanish mendicant from the valley of Paillas, in Catalonia, was killed on the 14th instant by the advanced sentinel of the post of Pont-du-Roi. After being fired at once, he still persisted in attempting to cross the line, and fell the victim of his temerity. Yesterday the King held a Council of Ministers. His Majesty did not go out. It is said that the Prince Royal of Denmark is ex pected immediately at Paris, and to remain for seve ral months. Letters from Madrid of the 11th inst. received at', Toulouse, state that symptoms of yellow fever had appeared at Seville, that several persons had died of that disorder, but that the Authorities had not adopted any measures of precaution, for fear of alarming the inhabitants. Andalusia is also a prey to this terrible scourge. It is said that this malady has manifested itself at Cadiz, and that the garrison had quitted the city. The Marquis de Latour Maubonrg, Ambassador from France to the Sublime Porte, sets out the end of this month for Constantinople. Some time since several journals announced the death of the celebrated Pergami (Bergami) a few , days after that of the Queen of England. The Belgic journals, quoting letters from Italy, deny this state- 1 1 ment, and add that the Chamberlain is living in good health at his chateau. Letters from Milan state, that there had been formed in that city, by order of the Austrian Government, a Commission of Inquiry, composed of Judges, half Italians and half Germans, in order to make inqui ries respecting the Carbonari and other reformers of Italy. The Austrian troops in the fortresses of Piedmont do not exceed 14,000 men. The subsidies paid an nually to the Austrian Government are estimates at £8,000.000. It is said that King Victor Emmanuel is about to establish his residence at Nice instead of Rome, as he at first intended. The number of deaths at Barcelona, up to the 9th inst. is estimated at 10,600. NUREMBERG, OCTOBER IS. At the departure of the last courier from Constan tinople, it was remarked that some ferment bad ma nifested itself among the Janissaries, and apprehen sions were entertained of a revolt. The Aga had hitherto succeeded in maintaining obedience, with the exception of some circumstances of little importance; but his authority was nevertheless despised. It ap pears that the cause of the discontent of the Janissa ries, was the particular regard evinced by the Go vernment towards the Asiatic troops, commanded' by the Pacha of Broussa, which, under a formal order of the Grand Seignior, were to prolong their stay in the environs of Constantinople. It was said that a considerable detachment of them were to be sent to' 'Moldavia. Nothing had transpired at Constantinople respecting the result of the negotiations with Russia. The Divan affected great tranquillity, the better to conceal the embarrassment of its situation. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 19. Letters from Vienna state that the Prince de Met ternichi after having presided at Council of &ate, left that capital on the 14th, in the Toorcr to proceed to Hanover, to h ave an interview with.: King of England. HERMANSTADT, OCTOBER • We learn, by letters from Constantinopl e o f. 21st September, that the li a t t i- s h eiif of the Gr.l, seignior for the general arming of hfuswilin en ‘A4 published in all the streets on the 2oth Septembe Lord Strangford had employed all his inNuew e 4 prevent the publication of this Order, but he 0 6 7 succeeded in having it deferred for a few days. LOWER RHINE, OCTOBER tl. There is a talk of an intended alliance Le vitt two Great Powers, to which the kingdom of th e s e. therlands will become a party, in case s f a mai event, which is not very improbable. The relations which subsist betwee n t h e bof the Netherlands and England d o not accord :li., the wishes of a numerous patrioti c party of thu kingdom, particularly not with the wishes Of t h e habitants of the Southern Provinces. French Five per Cents. Thursday, 90 fe. A Mail from Flanders arrived last night with?, pers to the 27th instant. They bring intellim which, if correct, is of the greatest moment, ina 4 ,„ as it determines at last the long pending queue war between Russia and Turkey. It is assertai ß extract of a letter alleged to have been receiveaftc Constantinople, by way of Marseilles, dated Sept,ii that the Porte has issued a &man denouncing I :, Russians as perfidious intriguers, and declatinp determination rather to hazard all the consecities. of a war than make the concessions demandetlb ! Cabinet of St. Petersburg!). The article i, as folio) 6 4 We are still in the same state of afilictice fear. The aae which was suspended over our he seems to have been averted only to strike ou r t l happy brethren, Blood still flows ; the massacres continue, k g another manner ; Greeks from Moldavia, Wallach and the villages round Constantinople, who been taken from their homes, are daily brougt. hither ; they are peaceable men, against whom n reproach can be made, and in general labourob.. Well; they are accused by the Turks of conspiris t and massacred, as usual, without ceremony. Es horrible to see these victims dragged by eremites through all the quarters of the city, whose blx stains all the streets, and gratifies the eyes of 02 ferocious enemies. Such is the amnesty which b Sublimity grants to the unfortunate Greeks; such' fruit of his oaths, and the manner in which henna his orders of peace and indulgence to be executa His Sublimity has just published a new BIZ,, which seems to us to be the signal for war, assit,. end of all the hesitations of the Porta The is the substance of it : " Mumma= comprehend now to visa we Du the present troubles, and those ideas of revolution and molt stal have led the peaceable and tranquil Rajahs to take arms aput us. Perfidious Russia has framed all these plots. It is dew 6 has put arms into the hands of the Greeks ; but for ker LMpb and her money the Rajahs would still tranquilly tepee wit our high protection, and would not have followed child is signs. This it ia, Mussulmen, which induced me to reamed my Rajahs to you. They would not be guilty, if tkeihist been seduced. Treat them withgentlenese and milks, is front creating them u I enemies. also know the Jan*, vengeance will reach them. Since the Russians, that WU nation, do not attack us openly, but by indirect mewls, demi Ing either the independence of the Rajahs, or other dean AS the interests of my Sublime empire do not permit me nicer, I recommend to you, brave and faithful blussulmee. tab 6 1 and night en your guard, and in arms, that our perfidiowenq may not surprise us, declaring to you that this independent d the Rajahs, and all these demands that are made, are so owl to the Ottoman honour, and to the interest of the 9sil Porte, that rather than accede to them, we do not fear to i port a war, however long and sanguinary it may b&' A Dutch Mail arrived this forenoon, with Par to the 27th inst. A Hamburgh article, of dual October, says, " His Majesty the Emperor of Rusw returned on the sth October to Zarsjeselo, freaks excursion to Witepsk." This is rather at variance si the warlike accounts brought by the Flanders Ma Letters have been received in town this mo* from Constantinople to the 25th September, and fro Smyrna to the 17th. Their contents throw eat/ discredit on the warlike accounts received luple Flanders Mail. They do not say a word alvatthi pretended Furman of the Porte calling on the 1n to arm against the Russians ; but, on the coats! , describe both places as being in a state of the real tranquillity. Dispatches were yesterday forwarded to Banos containing, it is understood, the opinion of the Cost cil upon the dispatches which arrived on Sou*? communicating the particulars of the conference(' the 21st, between Marquis Lorraomusa RI and Ns METTEIINrcu. Yesterday morning, between nine and ten o'clock the Duke of Yonx left town on a visit to the Margo of ANGLleltati, at Beau Desert, Staffordshire. The Duke of B&DIORD, the Marquis of Tole TOCIC, and many other distinguished penonages, 4 take the field on Thursday next, against the game° the wide-spreading covers on the demesne at Holkho ' Yesterday, the Dowager Marchioness of LA° DOWN gave a dinner, at her house in Arlington- o .e: to a select party. In the evening her Ladyship a large party with music, &c. Saturday, Lord HOLLAND gave a dinner, at land House, to Sir ROBERT WiLsox, Mr. LA01 0 ( M.P. Mr. DUNCOMBE, the Hon. W. VAN/r 0 " 124 51. P. and a select party. I 1 1