Star. — London, England, 1821-09-17 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. VIBIiNA, SEPTEMBER 2. (srraser FROM • PRIVATE LIFITER.) • 4, Manuscript copies of the Note by the Reis-gf• fendi, in the name of the Sublime Porte, in answer to the ultimatum of Russia, are circulated in this ca pital. In this Note the Turks declare themselves ready to grant to the amicable intercession of Russia all that is not contrary to the sovereignty of the Sul• tan, and the independence of his Empire. They pro mise a general amnesty to the Greeks to a specified period; the re-construction of the demolished Greek Churches (if there be any); and, finally, the restitu tion of the principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia, in the state fixed by treaties ; but, on their •own part, they advance counter-demands, and, amongst others, the expulsion of Prince Michael Suzzo, Ex-Itospo dar, Turkish subject, and a rebel, who has taken re fuge at Odessa: lithis version be authentic, it will be perceived that such a demand can only give rise to fresh difficulties. It is remarkable, that in the copy of this Note, handed about here, no mention is made of Prince Ypsilanti, who is under detention at Pest: this would prove that the Porte is very scrupu lous in avoiding all subjects of discussion with Aus tria. In general, the measured and circumspect pro gress of - Turkish diplomacy recals the ancient Otto man proverb We hunt hares is chariots drawn by oxen.' Judicious men, however, suspend their judgment upon this Note, until it shall have been of ficially authenticated." VIENNA, AUGUST 31. On the 29th instant, the courier of M. Lebzeltern, our Envoy at the Court of Russia, arrivedin'this ca pital with a very important declaration from the Ca.: hint of St. Petersburgh, relatively to the affairs of Turkey. It is thought that the contents of #iis Note will not long remain a secret. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST ilk The Porte has received a very important commu nication from the English Ambassador: all English, and Anglo-lonian subjects axe prohibited supplying the Greek Insurgents with men, arms, or ammuni tion. Those who infringe this interdiction will be punished as pirates. The reimbursement of any sum of money to the Greek Insurgents is forbidden. The English Consuls have orders to recognize only the Turkish Authorities. and to give them all the aid due to a friendly Power; and not to give a passport, or afford an asylum, to the Insurgents, nor grant pro tection to any merchant of their nation who may have sold arms to the Greeks, &c. The whole con formably to the treaties existing between the Porte and England. A firman of the Grand Seignior, dated the Bth instant, has raised the embargo im posed upon Russian vessels, and re•establisd the free passage of the Dardanelles. ODESSA, AUGUST Is. The Baron de Strosonoff will land this day, and be subjected to quarantine in a house prepared for his reception. A vast multitude now awaits his discus baikation, and the port resounds with exclamations of Strogonoff for ever! the friend of humanity, for his goodness towards our Christian brethren r All the Greek ships in the harbour are prepared, to salute him. Besides the persons attached to the Russian Legation, M. Franchini, Dragoman, the Chancellor of the Porte, and numerous Gree ks, arrived with this Minister. FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS. SEPTEMBER 12. We have beets much astonished on reading in va rious Journals, that France was going to form an army of observation of 60,000 men in Alsace. In the present situation of our army, it would bp im possible to assemble such a force, without stritsping of troops the whole northern frontiers, from Dunkirk to Strasburg, and calling out the National Guard to do duty in all the fortresses. Happily there is no idea of such a measure ; and the report may be con sidered as one of the dreams of the German Journals. Seer. 15.—One of our Journals gives to-day an ex tract from a letter, dated Constanunople, August 10, which says, 4 , The Turkish Government has accepted the ultimatum of Russia; the Sultan's acceptance of it has been di.patched directly to the Emperor Alexan der by sea and by land, by several couriers, and by the intervention of the British Ambassador. The Go vernment thinks it has reason to complain of the Russian Ambassador personally. While awaiting the result of this step, it conducts itself conformably to what the akin:ahem requires, and has announced pub licly that the departure of the Baron Strogonoff would not disturb the intelligence between the two Empires. Th at rni c s i assaior, on the contrary, has af firmed the war is inevitable. We are thus in suspense. Order and-public security continue to be rigorously maintained here. The Porte, it is asserted, has sent orders to all parts that the Greeks shall not be mo lested, and it is said that it has granted them a ge neral amnesty. Private Turkish armaments have committed some excesses on two Austrian vessels, and another, the Captain of which was of Ragusa, had the French Hag. The French Rear-Admiral, who is at Smyrna with seven vessels, is enraged at it, and has sent a frigate to revenge the affront. Thi. will go no further, as the Government has been mor tified by it, and has taken measures to prevent a re currence of such excesses. It is astonishing that there is not a single English ship in the Archipelago. Te Turkish squadron remained three days in sight of the Greek armament, consisting of 120 sail, with out firing a gun. It is said, that in the meantime the Greeks have burned eight Tarkish transports, full of troops." The new Government of Si. Domingo, it appart, is interfering to check the piracies under the Indepen dent flag, as it is called, in the adjoining seas. A brig of that class, called the Esperanza, of 14 guns and 100 men, put into Cape Hayden, from St. Bartho lomew's, on the 26th of April last, with a Spanish ship, the Lady Artigas, of 400 tons, her prime. Both were then seized by order of President Bova, and, according to the letters received yesterday, have since been condemned. A remarkable instance of the extent to which the depredations alluded to are car lied in the seas of the nest Indies, is communicated by the arrival of a vessel (the Czsar, FlSllift) at Liverpool. This vessel sailed from Jamaica on the 18th of July, and was boarded on the 23d by the Mars, a Buenos Ayrean armed brig, which had been out four months, and during that period had made sixteen prizes. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1821. S per Cent. Cons. 75 Ye % -5 per Ct. Navy 109 1 / 2 India Bonds 645. pr.—Exch. Bills 2s. Si. pr. Consols for Act. 76 7 A 76. On Saturday night the KING arrived at Carlton Palace. Ministers had been some days waiting in town, in hourly expectation of his M4,I2IIIY'S ar rival. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Mar quis of LoNDONDSARYI% and Earl BATHURST, had audiences. It was on the 31st July. that his Meuse: left London, to embark at Portsmouth for Ireland. His visit has thus occupied a space of forty-seven days, of which twenty-four were spent in travelling by sea and land. This unexpected delay must, to a certain extent, derange the plans of his future movements, ' contemplated at his-Mataary's departure for Ireland; but in the Public'Offices the opinion continues to prevail, that, however unfavourable the advanced state of the season may be for a visit to the Conti nent, hii MAJESTY will not disappoint the expecta tions of his Hanoverian subjects. A King's Messenger, who had been waiting with nine days dispatches the arrival of his MAJESTY at Portsmouth, returned to London on Saturday even. ing.—We subjoin some details, in addition to those which we gave . on Saturday, of his MAJEsTx's re . ceptidn, in his progress to town : • MILFORD, SEPTEMBER 13. The Rev. fist:Haan Dawes, Archdeacon of Brecon, and one of the ,eanons Residentlary of the Cathedral Church of Saint Data's, brought a Congratulatory Address to his Maarsrr on his arrival in the Diocese ; expressing also a wish that his MA. sem would do the Chapter of St. David's the high honour of visiting the only Cathedral Church in theltingdom in which his Maui= has a stall; and at the same time declaring the un. feigned attachment of himself and every other Member of the aforesaid Chapter to his Mantsves person, family, and Govern. ment. HAVERFORDWF.ST, SEPTEMBER is. About half-past six o'clock this morning his Maassrr entered the town of Haverfordwest, amidst the most rapturous excla mations of joy. Ills hiaarstr was met on the road between Milford and Haverfordwest by Lord Maroun's Yeomanry Ca valry and a large company of Gentlemen, who escorted him into the town, and afterwards accompanied his bla.msrr as far as , St. acmes. Though the Kma wished to pas as privately as possible, yet the windows of all the houses in the streets through which his Mannv passed were fined with Ladies, waving their handker chiefs, &c. to whom his MAXIM bowed in the most conde scending manner : the towers of the different Churches had the colours of the Corporation waving on them as his Maacsysr I passed; and the bells bare continued ringing, with but little in termission, for the whole day. CARMARTHEN, SEPTEMBER 13. The inhabitants of this town have been highly gratified by having the unexpected honour of seeing his Majesty Ozone: the FOUSTII pass through their ancient borough. Early in the morning a Royal courier arrived from Milford, and announced to his Worship the Mayon the approach of his MAJZWIT ; but that, fatigued with his voyage, and wishing to pursue his journey with all possible dispatch, his Manerre could not receive the Public Authorities of the borough. The news almost instants. piously went through the town and its vicinity—all hastened to manifest their loyalty—every countenance seemed anxious to have a view of the gracious.person of the Monaaus. The Mayes and Corporation, attended by a very numerous body of Gentlemen, proceeded to the principal street leading through the town, to welcome his MAJZSTT. The streets were lined from one end to the other, and all the windows crowded with spectators. His Maisstr arrived about 11 o'clock, and was received with the joyful acclamations of thousands, the band playing God save the Kmg. His Dlaar-stv very condescendingly bowed to the MAYOR and his brother Magistrates, and appeared highly pleased with the attention paid to him as he proceeded along : the whole multitude followed, cheering him, and crying Gun save the Km," Ice. Ilis Maasery was pleased to send a message to the Mayon to signify that he would be glad to receive the Loyal Address of the good people of Carmarthen through the medium of Lord SIDMOUTH. The Marcia, and a very respectable company of Gentlemen, afterwards dined together at the itoyal Hotel; and when the cloth was removed, " The King, and a safe journey to him to the Capital," was drank with enthusiasm. Fatair Noon% His Mame slept this night at Chapel House, thfordshln THE KING'S VISIT TO HANOVER. HANOVER, SEPTEMBER 6. The repairs in the Theatre, which have been going on for some months, are now completed. The whole House is elegantly decorated, and some paintings by our able Artist, Hamburg, greatly add to its beauty. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arrived here the day before yesterday, and Prince George yester day, in good health. At Eimbech, where the Prince slept, great numbers of the inhabitants went to the Hotel, attracted by the wish to see this branch of our Royal House. Children of the first families is the town strewed flowers before the young Prince. The Duke and Duchess, on their way hither, stopped at Wehnde to view the preparations making there, and to give several orders relative to the arri val of the King, who will pass there the last night before his arrival at Herreahausen. His Excellency Count Munster will arrive here on the 7th. The troops which will be assembled in the neigh bourhood of this city, during the stay of the King, consist of eight Regiments of Cavalry, seven Regi ments of Infantry, two Brigades of Horse Artillery, and several Brigades of Artillery on foot. • FROM THE MAINE, SEPTEMBER 7. It is reported that several Sovereigns will meat at the end of September at Wilhelmsbad, near Hann, where the King of England is expected. FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 5. Mr. Temple, the British Chargé d'Affaires, has just been officially informed, that the King wilt arrive{ here between the 22d and 25th of this month. His Majesty, accompanied by Lord Liverpool, the Mar quis of Londonderry, and several Members of bis Privy Council, will put up at the Roman Emperor Hotel. From this city his Majesty will go to Louis burg and Homburg, to visit his sister; after which he will return to our city, whence he will continue his journey by way of Giessen, Marburg, and Cassel, to Minden. At Cassel, great preparations are making; , and at Minden, being the frontier town, his Majesty will be received by the Deputations from Hanover. Then he will proceed towards Gottingen, and stop not far from that town, at the House of the Govern ment, in the village of Wehnde. From this lage he will go to Gottingen, Sail then by the Harz to Hanover. A Mail arrived this forenoon from Holland, with Papers to the 13th inst. The following are extracts : HAGUE, SEPTEMBER 11. The Council of State is already employed In draw ingup a number of Projects of Laws respecting the new system of Finance to be laid before the States General in the next Session. P~ IP` . ice L HAARLEM, SEPTEMBER 14. Batavia Journals of the 28th of April give an ac count of a terrible earthquake which took place on the 29th of December last, on the south coast of Ce lebei. It did immense damage, especially at Boelce komba, where the sea rose several times to a prodi gious height, and then falling with incredible rapi dity, alternately deluged and left the shore, destroy ing all the plantations from Bontain to Boelzkomba. Many hundred persons have lost their lives. The fort of Boelekomba was much damaged, that of Bontain less so. On the 4th otJanuary, this year, there was ano ther shock of an earthquake; but we do not learn that it did any damage. BERLIN, SEPTEMBER B. The Court has put on mourning for three vreeks, for her late Majesty the Queen of England. The Court of Saxony has likewise gone into mourning for her Majesty. FROM THE DANUBE, SEPT. 4. The latest accounts respecting Turkey are to the following effect:—No successor will for the present be appointed to Baron Strogonoff. M. Von Lutzow, the Imperial Auttrian Internuncio at Pera, is com missioned to receive and present the reply expected from St. Petersburgh, with respect to the answer given by the Porte to the Russian ultimatum ; and also to conduct the future negociations between the Courts of St. Petersburgh and Constantinople. It is firmly believed at Vienna that the differences subsist ing between the two Powers will be amicably adjusted. ST. PRTERSBURGII, AUGUST sts. A Courier from Odessa has arrived, with the news that Baron Strogonoff and the whole Russian Lega tion had arrived at Odessa. From the Paris Papers of Thursday, which arrived yesterday, we have given in a preceding part, some extracts, of rather a pacific character, on the state of the relations between Russia and Turkey. The tone of the papers of Friday, which came to hand this forenoon, is not quite so assuring. The following are extracts : PARIS, SEPTEMBER 13. A courier who arrived the day before yesterday from Petersburgh, at the office of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, was, it is said, bearer of a new de claration from the Emperor Alexander to the Otto man Government. This explanatory declaration had been drawn up before the reception of the answer of the Porte to the first declaration, falsely called the ultimatum. We are assured that this diplomatic piece contains the expression of his Imperial Majesty's pacific senti ments ; but that, at the same time, it repeats the demands already made on the subject of Moldavia, Wallachia, and the religious liberty of the Greeks. At the departure of the courier, the most general opi nion at. St. Petersburgh was, that it was probable , the Porte would accede to the propositions of the Emperor Alexander, and that place would not be disturbed.—Journal des Debar. VIENNA, SEPTEMBER L The courier entrusted with the answer of Russia to the note of the Porte has arrived here in thirteen days. The Russian Minister announces, that the Emperor being absent (his Majesty had gone for. ' Odessa), he could not take upon him to decide the question ; but that, in his opinion, the probability was greater for war than proce.--/bid. PARIS, SEPTEMBER is. Since the arrival of Baron Strogonoff, .couriers have been dispatched from Odessa to all parts of the Empire. One has been sent to M. Pisani, Russian Consul General in Wallachia, who, since the late troubles, had retired to Ctonstadt, in Transylvania, with orders to inform the Russian subjects now at Bucharest to put their affairs immecliately in order, and provide for their safety. The number of Chris tian families who have quitted Constantinople with -- Baron Strogonoff, is stated at 180.Coactitutionnel. French Five per Cents. Thursday, with Dividends from the 22d of September, 1821-86 f. 45 c. The Edinburgh Liar of Friday, received this morn lug, ansounces, On the authority of the following t.. ex tract of a letter received in Glasgow from Peters burghp that a Declaration of War on the part of Itus• ..sia has actually taken place. The statement i n 64 letter is positive enough; but there happen to be ;R . counts in London from Petersburgh of a date eigh t days later, in which the question of waris regarded as still a matter of speculation. The intelligenc, doubdess premature. Extract of a letter from St. Peteriburgh, dated m e yl t b (N. S. 17th) August, which was received by I ueercantighouse in Glasgow on Thursday m orn i ng: w Yesterday soar Y. C. tallow was sold at IA not, however, of first sort; and this dab for Ameri can account, 148 were given, at which we are muck astonished, as we think at the first price it mightluve b een obtained. We are much inclined to believe that the purchase was made with the idea that, fives the Turkish war (which was yesterday declared), tie a; change would decline; but the reverse has been t case, and first-ate direct bills were 91 and afa r . wards 91." The German crusade in favour of the Greeks does not receive much countenance from the Austria % Authorities. Some rich Greek merchants. established at Vienna, Who had thought proper to raise recrui3 for the service of the Insurgents, were l ate l y al ,. rested ; and the Censorship is said to be extremely vigilant in suppressing such works a are written in behalf of the insurrection. The English Authorities in the lonian Islands seem to vie with the Austrian Government in severe vigilance in discountenancing plans of active assist. ance to the Insurgents. A Cephalonian vessel, la ing under the English flag, and proceeding from Le t horn to the Morea, was lately seized, and her cargo, which consisted of warlike stores, confiscated, unde r thg plea, that as England was at peace with the Porte she could riot countenance the revolt of its sob. jects. Several applications were made to recom the cargo, but ineffectually. Another instance of this strict neutrality, was glut in the instance of twenty-eight young men, inhabt ants of the lonian Islands, who had joined the Get standard, and having been wounded in action, hai returned to their families in order to have their wounds cured. They were immediately ordered a depart, when it was declared to them, that havin joined the revolters, contrary to the express orders a the Government, they would not be received in tk lonian Islands. . - Letters have been received in town from Odes to-day, dated 21st August. Baron STROGONOFF n~ trained at that port; everything was tranquil, ul there was uo appearance whatever of hostilities,— One letter we have seen says, " There is no doe now of peace, and this opinion is strengthened byde departure of that firebrand SraocoxoFs. from Cow stantinople, as there is no doubt he was thirst cause of the late differences between Russia and di Porte." The accounts to-day from Spain are of rather a unpleasant description. Letters have been receisei at Bayonne from Oleron, of the 6th of Septemblk, which state, that an important conspiracy had brai d out at Saragossa on the 30th of August. Genera Rt EGO, seconded by a French refugee, of the name CUONET DE MONTARLOT, formerly Editor of L' Homer Grit, and by several other French Officers, refugee, had undertaken to proclaim a Republic, and them was a very great movement on the 90th and 31st. The troops, however, having almost generally re fused their support to the conspirators, the. project had failed. A number of conspirators bad been arrested; ! Biwa fled, but is said to have been pursued aai taken and to be now a prisoner in the Castle of Lerids Other accounts, received at Bayonne from Madr4 state, that a number of regiments had received ir ders to repair into the Northern Provinces, Bisa i Alava, Navarre, and Guipuscoa. This =multi said to have been rendered necessary by the W spirit of the people of these Provinces, who arena at all attached to the new order of.things. The nomination of General CONTADOR to is Ministry of War seems to have diffused general d► satisfaction. When it was known at Carthago where he has resided for a number of years, some of the inhabitants entertained him with a ingeh or, as we call it, rough music. This $t so- renade seems to have had the effect of is to refuse the proffered honour. The grat gar* neral CoNTA Dolt, and perhaps a want of whiffle* support of the Constitutional system, were the &is' tions which the people saw to the nomination. Ho* ever, the next appointment must have given p ol ' dissatisfaction, as the General (Cum) oa orb= has fallen, is 77 years old. The trial of the Rev. J. BLADOW, for a her late Mnizarr, came on at Lancaster, on Fri last, before Mi. Justice HOLROYD and a CommteJo , The Jury found a verdict of Guilty. The Ret 60? ' tleman conducted his own defence. We stall V' the particulars to-morrow. Saturday afternoon themains of another d unfortunate persons who lost their lives in the 0 1 _,, s Prince's-street, was dug out of the ruins. There' only the trunk of the body found, and from die! nuance of one of the breasts, which W2l pa: at is supposed to be the body of the dauglor_ w . ol ' Poe, a lodger in the house, who, with her. , unfortunately perished. The body was cameo, shell to St. James's bone-house ( w h e re she otbea bodies dug out previously are deposited), and MP' for a Coroner's Inquest. HER LAi Mre HIERONYM us, ht the Moorish attendant, companied her MAJEs have returned to Brand Measures will be taken I effect the directions con of the disposal of the pr are yet discharged, nor e uniary nature yet take! DatTot, her late MAJE cepted a situation at Bru The subscription feu: fectionate regard of the for her late MAJESTY, i the most sanguine pec have anticipated. It is atonument is to be plan habitants to fix it in the Broadway ; but this wi by the Bishop of Lome and has the right of grc will not be accepted, would be selected by tl the subscribers might tl mittee are in treaty for : a very conspicuous situ cenotaph in contemplati other artists, have sent of the Committee, and the selection. ANOTIIER GII FRO NI TILE MOi A General Meeting of sion of the Peace far the for the division of Kensit mersmith Coffee-house, 1 the Bth inst. tOr the pelt the publicans of the Ilan) sent—it. CLEURE, Esq. sox,' Esq. and (specially) Lave heard that some t the renewal of the annu. who were suspected to Jitsrir, or in any way feeling of respect paid ti her funeral. We have ! prietor of one of the me houses in the district wa torial examination befoi him. The circumstance The Coffeehouse Ke Quorum of Magistrates, Lion had reached his MA ROBLItT WILSON had at his house, purporting to tants of Hammersmith, kept from all intruders, obstructions which after gress of the Procession o mere planned. To this that Sir ROBERT WILSOI% that the Meeting was, in a puSlic one ; and as a tlemen connected with tl reported the proceeding! the Landlord was not ti gistrates present. A h and without any copy L was upon the instant req it. This affidavit was cc ment above alluded to, a 'could hear / a r cher ?Phis . . • To this We have to ach trnersmith was pet emptol i and examined relative to Another publican in tl notice, that if he continu favour of the late QUEEN pect that his licence 1 The Meetings of Mag a long time held at Ham removed to Kensington. Tuesday, an Inquest Impett, the poor woman tinge, in Kent (as state( when a verdict of Blyttl John Hayward, who wa Maidstone Jail, to take sizes for the county. The town of Queenb state of effervescence. man who had for some ti with a cutlass in one hai and behasing himself headed and put into the had been before expel were stationed round it. and women assembled t( baetrthe constables at b missiles at them, a by which one of the cot pond near the place, wh lamed knocking down and soon set the prison in getting him on boat Callllot be taken without oar." The number of p constables being kept at actually broke the wail Some intelligence of contained in letters floi It has been for some tin King of SWEDEN to neral entrepot for foreig view instructions were experiment, provisional whose impartation was r thus far advanced, a ref King to the College ofl to the general directio their judgment on thee; this commercial frond however, have declared sure in question, allegir be great injury to the cc lapd, in the products an country, Without any CI rived from the monopol Produce or ma nu facture tais will next be brou Council of State, after be pronounced.