Star. — London, England, 1822-04-13 00:00:00

_:. - ofirtiorq ►ANKBAD ROBINS. off' Ware*, Itaidea4rare, aid the Mae, , • \ The SPLINDID _MAGNIFICENT - thh SUPERB MANSION; Ttletherwith the scare and rare India and Buhl CABIM:Mt TABLES. Br-A.-CHINA of all description'. The highly Valuable and very Extensive LIBRARY, Mae. LB of many Thousand Volumes of Books, men subjects; The superbly Grand and Highly-hashed Services ANTIENT AND MODERN PLATE, ••• Executed lothe'very bat style of Workmanship, end of the newest as well as Antique Patterns. A pest Collection of PAINTINGS, by Eminent Motets. Many ANTIQUE SCULPTURED FIGURES, of consider- I able celebrity, WINES, LINEN, and various ether Meets. Cats coei are preparing and will shortly be ready for deliver, - Att. ss:,each, without which no awns be admitted. NO. 170,•Estepanstreet. APra 13, APaltele. 1822. • I'HR FUNDS. . • STOCE-EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. ♦ semi deal of busimes b doi. this morning. and Consols craned at 714 4 far e elta Atariants—ast tie arrival of the French as unbent Dreher came into duo Market and purchased upwards ,f half a million, on Widek Consols rose to 7111: other split purchases were also made: this is attributed to the rim OA, French hods, which. ripen says, is s per cent. Other runstairs are also goat that Russia has left the mediation Ab Austria and Beslas4 wishing to pros to the other Conti- Amsal-Pewere she does not want to aurandies herself.—The massacre of Riego, reported in one (Abe French Papers,,is not believed on Thange.--Consols for Money Tat b. Positron Wpm—There is no great alteration in the price• of Spanish Bends, which are still in demand, and the report of disturbances in Spain is not credited,—Spanish (New) 651 ; Old GO I ; Danish SS; Prussian 55} ; Neapolitan 611; Columbian 107 ; New an. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. S per Cent. Reduced 77 1 / 2 % • S per Cent. Consols 78% % 4 per Cents. 94% % 5 per Cent. Navy Aans. 102% l h Bank Long Annuities 19 13-16 % India Bonds, 644.655. prem. Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 7s. 9s. 6s. prem. Ditto Small, 6s. 9s. prem. Consols for May, 78s/ s 79 78% % This forenoon we received the - trench Paperi of Tuesday and Wednesday. No Papers were published on Monday, which is always the case on the day after Easter Sunday, Christmas Day, Ascension Day, and some other festivals.. The Chamber of Deputies were occupied on Monday and Tuesday in discussing the Budget and the new Law on the Customs. The Moniteur of Tuesday and Wednesday does not con tain a single article of foreign or domestic intelli gence of the slightest interest ; and all the Papers are very barren respecting the subject of the greatest importance—the affairs of Russia and Turkey. The Consthutionnel of Tuesday, in its leading article, says the negociations between these Powers have termi nated as the Editor expected ; and that it is now beyond all J.oubt that the Turkish and Russian armies'' will be put in motion as soon as the season will per mit, that is, at the end of the present month or the beginning of May. The Editor says, in examining with attention the state of Europe' and the. conflict of opinion, it is impossible to dissemble that ilte epoch on W•hich we are now entering will probably be more memorable and more decisive than any that has occurred in our times; and he expresses- his sincere hope that the result may guarantee the independ ence of nations, and the public and private rights of the people. The following are extracts from the Paris Journals of Tuesday and Wednesday : The Russian troops, which in Januairlast had been separated into divisions, beyond, thepniester, have received orders to remise, as quickly as possible, their former positions. The Hetarists in the province of Bessarabia are actively organising. There are batting them several Russian Officers. We have been informed that a body of troops is arming at Riga and its environs, as a corps of ob servation on the coasts of the Baltic. FRANKFORT, APRIL 4. A mercantile letter from Leipzic, dated the 29th of March, says, 44 The news we have this day received from Vienna, Warsaw, and St. Petersburgb, is entirely for war." • AILLAXHAPELLE, APRIL 4. If the Turks are not the first to commence hostili ties, it is believed that the Russians will not open the campaign earlier than the 15th of April. A letter from Vienna announces, that the Senator Tatischeff had dispatched extraordinary couriers to the Generals-in-Chief or the Russian armies of the South and the West. In comequence of orders received from St. Peters burgh at Cronstadt, the fleet in that port was equipped with the greatest activity. An article from Warsaw says, " It would be diffi cult to give an idea of the activity with which the Tusks prepare for war. New bodies of troops are continually marching from Constantinople to the Danube. The Paella of Belgrade is snaking great preparations for the sepproaching arrival in Servia of a large body of Turkish troops, with a considerable park of artillery." Letters from Vienna, of a . recent date, mention a repo: t circulated in that capital, that the troops which garrison the towns of the Lombardo-Venetian king dom would assemble and be marched into Austrian Dalmatia, for the purpose of forming a cordon on the Turkish frontiers. It is added, that these troops would be replaced by the army of General Frimont ; by which it is supposed that the evacuation of Naples will not long be delayed. Eg7l3- board. Egyp• _ cele. Alexandria, Pacha of for Pre. •esa, to take a part of CHOVISCRID PACK I's army, consisting of 10,000 men, on bottrd, and convey th em to Pans, which• was to. be made the head-quartet= of .the force destined to act against the Mosea. Th e greatest panic had already seized the Insurgents, and they had sent to the Authorities in the lonian Islanclt to know whether, in case of misfortune, they should be received there. The Magiitrates, in answer, re. felled to their Proclamations, which excluded th e Greeks, and those who should join them, from any intercourse with the Islandi. The cruelties ot the Toils towards the Greeks who happen to be in their power; of which we receive d t . tails from time to time on good author ity, are so dread. ful, as, notwithstanding our previous knowledge cf these barbarians, almost to stagger belief: On getting possession of Kydonia, they disposed of 1,00:.) chit. dren (too young for their brutal purposes), by tying them two by two, and hanging them up on trees, hen they amused themselvei by shooting at them. They afterwards cut them to pieces, in the manner is which butchers cut up their meat. The Monasteries of Mount Athos derive their subsistence from the estates they possess in Thessaly, Macedonia, sec. which are superintended by people belonging to the order. All these superintendents, to the number of 1,200, were suddenly seized and hung, without their hiving given the least offence, and before the Convents had risen, which they were forced to do for their (ma safety. Of these horrible cruelties we hear lic.t syl. fable from our agents in Tur key, though the momert a Greek, from the wrongs offered to iris kindred, driven to retaliate, the outrage immediately finds way in an exaggerated shape into the MinisteriLl Journals. A letter from Odessa, dated March 15, states, that up to that time no hostilities between the Russian and Turkish armies bad taken place. It adds, that it would be impossible for them to take the field before tl.e month of May. as no waggon can move until then, even at the rate of five miles a day. The Genoa Gazette announces, that the police, :e. conded by the Austrian troops, are occupied in di;. arming the inhabitants of Palermo and the neigh. bouring towns: Besides the nine conspirators wl-.0 have been shot, five others are condemned to die, ari are waiting the Krso'a orders. Among them is hi. ron LaNnottxr., a relation of one of the most learn:l' and respectable men in Syracuse. There are imp:'• cated in the conspiracy three priests, one friar, five or six young advocates, several cacial personages, and several Neapolitan soldiers. The Baltimcre Paper, of the Nth March, Eater, that letters have been received from Ilace, statin , that there is no chance of a commercial treaty be tween Prance and the United States this year. FROM THE JAMAICA COURANT Or FEBRUARY 18. The BELLETTE brig of war, of 18 guns, is arrived from the Bermudas, having been three years and a half on the North American station. She had been stationed on the coast of Nova Scotia and New Bruns wick for the protection of the revenue and the fisheries against the encroachments of the Americans, and up wards of 14 vessels have been condemned for via lacing the existing laws and treaties, as well as a number of boats. We understand a letter has lately been receive 3 from the Colonial Agent, stating, that the Petition of the two Houses of our Legislature to his Majesty, had been referred to the Lords of the Committee for Trade and Plantation Affairs, who are impressed with the difficulties in which the whole of the %Vest Indic; are involved, and will not fail to give the subjec: their best attention, but that the President and Vice- President were then absent. The Public will learn with regret that her Royal Highness the Duchess of CLARENCE has been much indisposed within the last few days; and we are sorry to add, that the hopes of an accession to tLe Royal Family are again disappointed. The Duke and Duchess of NORTERTIMIILAND came to town yesterday morning from their seat, Sion House, and returned back to dinner. Yesterday the Marchioness of DOWNBHIRIE and t! Ladies HILL arrived at their house in Hanover square from Brighton, and, in the afternoon, enter tained the Marquis of DOWNSHIRE and a select party with a dinner. The veteran INCLEDON in want in his latter dar. is universally sympathized with • when he trent tc pay at the Lord Chamberlain's Office the fees for the license for his Benefit, which takes place on Friday next, at the English Opera House, Mr. Mesa, in the most kind and gentlemanly manner, refused to allow any charge to be made. VM'e hear that some more great characters in Edin• burgh were, on Saturday, bound over to keep the peace. The Opposition Leader and the Bard who tells , 4 the Tales of other Time-," are mentioned as the parties. Really, this system of extinguishing thought by gunpowder, this pistoling down public optnion and free discussion, will never do. The laws of this coun try are sufficiently strong to protect the character, lit'. and property of every individual in it, and to punish; those who injure them. The meaning of this seems co be, that the trade in anonymous slander should be in every rcspec free and unrestricted.—Glasgow Cookr Imm'AFITF-7 ' -`-" - ''''7'''Trillire-' llll- 'Zvi ''' --- 7'"RRPFIP'L'P"T':t':r77.:.. - -.. 1111Mr" . 7 — , . . A * .•• •Z • •.' ' 4 *. .. _ 0 • •. , . .• • • • , , . s. •\ • • ' . .• firiegfrigeffilltillanNEEMlEWE &.., 41111:=M .' At , . .7%0 , , - p tat anima 'mo th ea the 411111 1 1 1111611 att.:consisted oh* alikla &no MAIO* Turkish, 1 tzirczaa uposs. /111110. THE . A STENINGICAR. . mailait if the Pap- foe . ask . arm 01 sign, and Algeria.; sad had 6,000 MOP. on b INS, ot Barnspereet, and Warwick' i> 1- . - a 4 150,000 men on the fraideslefor cis me s.. * Mtn having landed the troops at Patris, the E Geldamgetee,lidtanes the Nobility, Gentry. r • • Indessnitir was 'stimuli at* larke sum.. cis h squadron, which was commanded by the eke be haoneened dinette= to - - LONDON: 7 Rifendi declared, in toe melt formal , . , tbat braced lIMAIMo GIiRALTAR, sailed for Alen] SEL4I3T AUCTION, ' ' ' the Sultan had decided he would not make any sacri - to bring a reinforcement of troops from the Pac IT IS Tan IA4)NTH Or MAT . .:. SATURDA Y. . APRIL -- IS. IM. ED and MAGNIFICENT FORNITU'EX of ace of that nature. Egypt; and the ether two divisions set sail fo; ...IL 11_ . ••••••••••• = aat a ilk•ail WArt...o. 'Mit VlTldritil CANADA. A file of Canada Papers to the7th alt. have reached it:. The weather throughout both Provinces had been of so mild a temperature, as to resemble more the month of April or May than the severity of winter. His. Excellency Sir PARZGIRINZ MAITLAND had com . pleted his tour ilitimghout Canada, AA by the last advice: was at tusgston. • The following Resolutions were passed by the House of Assembly of Lower Canada, respecting the differ - ences which have existed with :he Upper Province : n. That-the right of Uppsfr C..siada, with respect to goods, wares, and inerchsodise, inmseted into Lower Canada. or e:- ported therefrom, coedits only of ' s tight of passage dumb the . said Province of, Lower Caned'', or *depeads on cooveatiocal arrangements between the two OrOvinces " That the agreements which hive been heretofore made by the Commissioners, and ratified by. thk.Legidature of the two Provinces respectively, for determining tbeleoponion of do to be paid to tipper Canada, on lmporratiomhin Lower Canada. bught to be considered as final for the periods which yr stye.; rally embraced, and were carried into eiteutiod by t,bs live GOverhment of each Province respectieely.' , " That this House has no reason to believe that *any such ra• 'tlfied agreement has not had its due execution on the part of Islit Majesty's Ooveimment in Lower Canada, and that the pretended agreeMebt mentioned in the Act passed in the Legisliture of • Upper Canada, 58th Oeo. 111. c. 19, never was made, or con sented to, by the Commissioners therein mentioned, on the part of the Legislature of Lower Canada, or formed any part of the provisional agreement's cOntluded by the Commissioners r Mont real, on the 51st of May, 1817, but is part of an instrument si;ned at Quebec on the 7th of Jun: following, by three of the' said Commissioners, acting under the authority of the Executive Govan,.--. —.anent of this Province • which instrument was never sub mltteti to the Legislature of Lower Canada. " Tnat from the date of the last agreement in 1817, to the Ist of Jule, 1819, when the said agreement expired, the proportion of goods, water, and merchandize, imported into Lower Canada, and consumed in Upper Canada, bad materially diminished. " That the proportion of the said goods, wares, and merchan dize, consumed in Upper Canada, between the Ist of July, 1819, and the Ist of July, '2l, has still further diminished. •‘ Th it no means having been taken on the part of the Pro vince of Upper Canada, subsequently to the Ist of July, 1819, the date of the expiration of the last agreement, to ascertain the qu unity of goods charged with duty in Lower Canada, and In tro:l:iced fur consumption into UpperCauada, the only practicable inlclu which remained of ascertaining the same, Was that adopted itt order to determine the amount of duties to be allowed to Upper Canada at the time of the conclusion of the first agree run, viz. in 1795 ; and that the refusal, in the first instance, on the part of the Commissioners of Upper Canada, to avail them salves of the facilities afforded for that purpose at the late con ference, and afterwards their declining to act on the documents which had been collected, without pointing out any other mode cf ohtaining the requisite information, manifested, on the part of the s.iid Commissiurcrs of Upper Canada, no desire to come to 3:i equitable arrangement of the existing difficulties." FRANCE. riTRACT 07 • LETTER FROM PARTS, APRIL 8. " A few days ago a very spirited Note was pie sci.ted by the Spanish Ambassador here to the Minis ter for Futcign Affairs, demanding to know the rea son why an imposing force of 25,000 French troops were pertinaciously kept stationed immediately on the Spanish frontiers, the yellow fever, which was the hitherto ostensible motive, having now entirely dis appeared ? The question rather startled his Excel lency, and he has taken some time to consider his an swer. It is also said that there was a still more deli- cate question proposed at the same time—namely, by whom, and for what purpose, have there been very considerable sums of money sent from this country, and distributed amongst the Insurgents in Spain ? These certainly could not have been meant as pre servatives against the yellow fever. You have now the happiness to possess in London the renowned and romantic Viscount de Chateaubriaad, but whose so journ with you, it is thought, will not be of long du ration ; for it is probable that he will be Prime Mi nister of fiance before many months, if things con tinue to go on in their present direction. The present Ministry, besides being disunited amongst themselves, have also, in some measure, lost the confidence of the party that created them. They are found to be too timid. It was even contrary to their wish that the libellous songs against the Liberaux were sung in the streets—the author is M. Desangiers, of the Vaudeville. The almost inevitable certainty of the Russian war has thrown the Ministers in great, alarm ; indeed, alarm seems to be the order of the day on the Continent. At Tulin it was the constant custom of the Ex-King of Sardinia to watch under the arcades of the Rue de Po, only attended by his favourite, Robucent. The present King, Carlo Felice, so far frops continuing this practice, scarcely ever quits the Palace, but takes his exercise in one of the great galleries of the Palace, attended by all the great Officers of State, and frequently stops short to ask if he be in perfect security even there ? The most lively terror reigns at Milan. Fathers, through fear, de nounce their own children as Carbonari. essrs. Strasatoo, the Governor to whom Napoleon refused a Sub-Prefecture, from his want of capacity, and Paeta and Saldagna, the Chiefs of the bspions, are the spirits that guide the storm. This, however, it is said, does not prevent the increase of the Carbonari in Upper Italy, and even a little farther. " There have been some serious riots at Toulouse between the Yerdets, agents of the Jesuits and of the society of St. Thomas d'Aquin, and the young men of the town.. The Mayor, M. litellegarde, who bad been nominated by M. Decazes, and replaced by M. While, the present Minister of Finance, took part, with the young men ; and the Prefect, who did not wish to lose his place,, sided with the Verdets; some bloodwas shed. 40 Letters from Cagliari announce that the Jews have been re-estabd i 4 sitrdinia." PARIS, APRIL to. A report was yesterday circulated in Paris that the Officers of the British Navy living in France had re ceived orders to repair to their respective stations. General. Berthon and Delon are said to have ar. rived safe at St. Sebastian's. The Gazette. announces, that on the 2d inst. ten or twelve individuals were arrested at Hennes, charged with being implicated in the cenviracy at Saumur I and the plot of General•Berthon. A letter from Strasbourg, of the sth inst. states, that the Officers arrested there were still detained in the military prison ; and in consequence of the disco veries made to the Lieutenant-General commanding the sth military division, several Officers of the gar.' rison them had been arrested. We are assured, that on the demand made to a neighbouring Power by several 'Ministers of States which form the Holy Alliance, the Prince of Canino (Lucien Bonaparte), who has been living at Brussels for the marriage of his son with a daughter of Joseph Bonaparte, has been ordered to quit that city. ODESSA, MARCII IS. Intelligence from Constantinople of the Sth March states, that the war with Itusria a the subject of much conversation in that capital. The fleet for Candia had sailed with 16,000 men ; and still there was in the neighbourhood of Constantinople a great army, it is said, amounting to 150,000 men, all Asiatics. Letters of four days later assert, that the prepara tion for war ordered by the Government had excited great alarm among the Christians. The city, how ever, is tranquil. In general the Turks are highly satisfied with the answer of the Sultan to the Ambas sadors of the mediating Powers. It is stated from Galata, that on the 12th of this month the Turks chaced three Russian vessels in the Black Sea, and captured two of them, on the pretext that they were conveying goods belonging to the Greeks. VIENNA, MARCH 31. The ordinary courier from Constantinople arrived here yesterday, but the letters have not yet been de livered. The general opinion here is for war. Some military preparations are making here, but they are of little importance. They write from Trieste, that the Turkish squa dron, which had been blockaded in the Gulf of Le panto, had surrendered to the Greeks by capitulation. AUOSBURG, APRIL s. We learn from good authority, that in the last conferenca which the- &is tfendi had with Count do Lutaosi, on thefladt or loth of ichriaary, the tat- NAPLES, MARCH 21. A Report of General Roth, Commissary of the King. in the Basilicata, announces that, in the night of the 12th inst. the Court-Martial assembled at Cal vello had unanimously condemned to death twenty four individuals implicated in the affairs of breaking the prisons ; nine others were condemned to hard la bour. Of the twenty-four condemned to death nine bad suffered, but the execution of the other fifteen had been suspended. A new Decree of the King published in the Official Journal the day before yesterday, contains the fol lowing : " 1. All correspondence with any one of the individuals who have quitted the kingdom in consequence of the political events of the mouth of July, 1821, shall be punished with death and confiscation of goods, as tending to disturb the order and tran quillity of the kingdom. " 2. AU correspondence with any one of our subjects in the kingdom, which shall be criminal and tend to disturb public tranquillity. shall be equally punished with death. " 3. The judgment of these affairs shall be referred to the Courts.lllartiaL • `• 4. Those who receive letters or criminal projects, having for their object to disturb public order, must communicate them to the Police within 24 hours, on pain of banishment. Naples, March 13, 1822. (Signed) " FERDINAND." Decree of the King of the Two SICILIES, dated February 15, 1822: " Aay. 1. AU those whO, on account of the political events of July, 1820, are out of our kingdoms, cannot return without our special permission. Those who transgress this order shall be brought before a Court Martial, and punished with death. Their sentence will be executed in twenty-four hours. " 2. Every other person found in our kingdomr without his papers In due fornY, In the company of those mentioned in the first Article, or of any other person or persons plotting to disturb the public peace, will suffer the same punishment as mentioned in the first Article (Signed) 0 FERDINAND." MADRID, MARCII 29. In the Sitting of the Cortes on the 26th instant, the President (Riego) made a proposition tending to prohibit the cries of a Vim Rice," which appeared to have given rise to disagreeable scenes in various parts of the Peninsula. This proposition was re jected by the majority of Exaliados, although strongly defended by General Alava and M. Arguelles. In the Sitting of the 28th, the Deputies from the province of Cadiz presented a petition, signed by a great number of citizens of the capital of the pro viace, pitying that the petition might be ithmediately transmitted to the Committee on Commerce, to con sider as to opening that port, which 'was the prayer If the petition. M. Galiano, in a speech of great eloquence and erudition, pointed out the great advantages that would result to the province, and to the nation in general, if Cadiz was declared it free port.—The pro position was adopted. Fermi Fu Nes.—Five per cents. April 8,96 f. 45c. Aptil 9,86 fr. 95c. Letters were received yesterday from Zante to the 96th of February. Though of an old date, they com municate intelligence which is new to oar Readers, and rather of an important character. The Turkish fleet anchored in the roads on the Ilitth, and remained 'there tfll the MI, detained by contrary winch. It . .. . Ir 7 t • ~,. I