Star. — London, England, 1823-08-18 00:00:00

'does not surrender t0•12201TOW, General Bourck wiu begin to bombard it. Oar soldiers 'demand et be led to the assault, being indignant at the horrible• spectacle offered to their view by the Constitutional ists. Sixty individuals of different ranks have been thrown into the sea, tied hand and foot, by the Re volutionists of this town ; we see the floating bodies two have been thrown ashore. By their clothes they are known to have been a Lieatenant-Colonel and an Eccleiastic. An officer and 66 soldiers of the garrison have joined us, to the cries of le Vire le Roil Death to the Constitution r GRAND FIRAD.QUARTERS. BY AN ILITRAORDINARY A courier has Brought the verbal news that the King is free in Cadiz, that the Cortes are disAved, that the Revolutionary soldiers have concentrated themselves in the Isle of Leon. Cadiz has shut its gates in that direction, and the arrival of the Duke of Angouleme is waited for to open the gates towards the sea, and thus finish the war in Spain. PROM THZ COURIRR FRANCAIS. PARIS, AUGUST 15. The Moneteur of yesterday completely inverted the usual distribution of its columns. Hitherto its official part has been appropriated to intelligence and authentic documents, whilst in its non-official part was placed news doubtful, or unimportant reports, oa dtts, &c. Yesterday it was quite the reverse, the official part contained nothing but on cats, transmit. ted by telegraphic , dispatch, whilst its unofficial part contained intelligence and official documents, such as the capitulation of falasteros, promotions, &c.— In such a state of things, we are reduced to wait the confirmation of on flits officially published. One may be astonished, however, at this unusual proceed ing, which throws the public into a state of the most perplexing uncertainty as to ansevent of the highest importance. It would seem that on account even of its importance it should not have been announced till the authority had been obtained that the reports circulated at Madrid were correct, and that the re joicings witnessed by the courier on his departure from that capital wete not relative to the siihmis ion of Ballastei os rather than the surrender of Cadiz. The Comm indant of Bayonne has proved his zeal in transmitting by the telegraph the reports circu lating at :Madrid, but it appears to be nothing but a puerile eagerness to publish them in the Moniieur before they were confirmed. This confirmation did not arrive at the time of the bureaux being ° h ien, be cause nothing was posted up. It is said that a salvo of artillery will announce to the inhabitants of P.iris the moment when the Government shall have ac quired the certainty of the authenticity- of the intelli gence relative to Cadiz and the King of Spain; THE EVENING SPAR. LONDON. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1525. TIIE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at Bei, want down to Bei, j. Private letters from Paris, of Saturday, received by one of the first Mercantile Houses in the City, state, that the Duke d' Ascot:Lim travels in a carriage with four horses, accompanied by two of his Generals, to Cadiz, where it is known that several of the Cortes are waiting to have an interview with the Prince. Spanish Bonds at Paris on Saturday were at 44 to 47. FOREIGN FUNDS. In consequence of the rise of Spanish Bonds at Paris, our Fo reign Mirket also took a rise. Spanish Bonds opened at 381, and are, up so this hour, at 38; French Scrip 3; Prussian 861; Colombian 66; Russian 86*. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 225% —3 per Cent. Reducei 83 1 / 2 5 % 3 per Ct. Cons. 82% A-4 per Cts. Old 100 1 / 2 s i e 4 per Cent. New 101% 3 / 4 Bank Long Ans. 21 3-16 3 / 4 —lndia Bonds 58s. pr. Exchequer Bills (C 1,000) 28s. 30s. Ditto Small 30s. 335. pr. Consols for Account 82% Ys. In a preceding page we have given extracts from the French Papers of Friday morning, and this fore •aoon we received the Etpik, P.sris Paper of Saturday, and the Pitote of yesterday by Express. They do not cogtain any confirmation of the Telegraphic Dis pateh-from Bayonne, in the Moniteur of Thursday, announcing the liberation of the King of Spain, and the cessation of hostilities before Cadiz. But although this intelligence is not authenticated, there is nothing in the Piench Papers w•e have received to contradict it. It is probable that our next arrivals will dissipate all doubts on the subject. The following are extracts : EXPRESS FROM PARIS. FROM THE EMOTE OF SUNDAY. PARIS, AUGUST 17. The confirmation of the news given semi-officially in a part of the Moniteur has been waited for with great Impatience. Two days have now elapsed, and nothing has arrived to confirm the dispatch from the Commandant of Bayonne. We must now con sider the information of the embarkation of the Cortes and the cessation of hostilities void of foundation, or at least premature. Nevertheless, the events of the war appear to relar, and the diplomatic intriguers begin to discover themselves. One of them wishes England to offer again her mediation, and this offer has contributed to. the activity of the negotiations; others wish, on the contrary, that Great Britain should have nothing to do with it. [The information of a negociation is the general opiniona It was reported as certain, on 'Change ) that his Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme set off post from Baylen to Cadiz.' According to the Information arrived to-day, a Constitutional movement, in which the King has taken it favourable part, has taken place at Lisbon * It is also statedohat at the request of the Minister. Palladia, and in the name of his 'Government. an English squadron, comrsoserl of sic vessels of war, -sailed its greathaste, and are now in the Tagus. Although affairs ate going on with great rapidity in Andalusia, Catalonia continues to present the same aspect, and &acetone is not yet invested ; everywhere we experience un obstinate resistance in that part of the Peninsula.—The garrisons of the places besieged make frequent sorties, the towns are provisioned for a long time, and the inhabitants fight with zeal with the soldiers. kh. PERPIGNAN, AUGUST I. On the 29th of last month Marshal Moncey left Ignalada, and took the direction of Cervera, with a strung column of infantry, cavalry, and artillery. Baron d'Erolles seconded his movement. The Con stitutionalists who occupied Tarrega, Anglesola,, and . Verdu, with a division of six or seven thousand men, abandoned these points the moment they were in• formed of the movement of the Marshal. They left Verdu on the 30th, at night, for Morit Blanc. BLOCKADE OF ST. SEBASTIAN, AUGUST 3. Marshal Lauristcrn is going to establish his head quarters at Tolosa. It is reported that ten thousand men will be as sembled under the walls of Pampeluna to commence operations. It is thought the trenches will be opened in the middle of September. Ballasteros is in the Al pujares; his army is distributed in small bands. The Constitutional Chief, Cbapalingua, has en tered Lodega, whete he demanded provisions. A French detachment, on the receipt of this informa tion, going to Tudela, received orders to hasten to Alfaro. No news 'from Corunna. We only know that the heavy artillery has been transported horn Fer rol before that:place, to establish a bleaching battery. FROM TILE ETOILE OF SATURDAY. GRAND HEAD-QUARTERS, ST. ANDRIIO, AUG.IO (wr AN RXTRAORDINANT COURIER.) We are here since yesterday. A Courier coming from before Cadiz brings the following intelligence: " The King is no more in the power of the Exal- . tados. The moderate party, over which Ballasteros and Morillo have great influence, has the sway. They permit the people of Cadiz to express their attach ment to the King, and Ferdinand can go out and in the town as he thinks proper. The Duke d'Angou jeme quits us at Cardona, and sets off post for Cadiz. The Prince was to be at Port Saint Marie on the 16th. (ien. Ode has set off to reconnoitre the position of Cadiz, the rest of the army will follow. Zayas sends flags of truce: a regiment of his carps(cavalry) has joined our army ; the remainder will probably do the same to-morrow." 'PARIS, AUGUST Is. The last news re c eived from Cadiz is of the 6th. The King was well, as also all the Royal Family; but things are not so far advanced as was expected ; the news of the release of the King was premature. A letter from Madrid announces positively, that, General Ballasteros has appeared at head-quarters, to present hii respects to the Duke cangouleme. BILBOA, AUGUST 10. The Pi ince of Hohenlohe returned the day before yesterday, from his journey to the mountains of San tander, and set off again yesterday for Vittoria, lie has taken new measures for forming the siege of Santona. A party of French officets reconnoitring Santona on the side of the sea, experienced a serious disaster on the 4.:11. A bomb from the garrison struck one of the vessels, on board of which some of the Staff had embarked. The consequence was, the loss of Cap tain LACROIX, one of the Duke crArrootmnstz's Aides-de-Camp ; Captain NIEZERAT I of the 2d Hus sars ; and Lieutenant BEAUDREVILLE, of the 6th re-, giment of Artillery. Several domestics and some , seamen are also said to have been victims of the ex plosion. It is also admitted, that a number was wounded, and it is probable that the mischief done was greater than it is represented in the French account. At a late hour this morning we received the Moni tear of Friday, which hid not previously reached us. On account of the Fe.tival . of Assumption being on 'that day, that Journal was not published on Saturday. In the official part of the Moniteur of Fr iday there is the bulletin from General GOILLEMINOT announcing the Convention between Motxron and BALLASTEROS, dated Bolen the 7th inst. the contents of which we communicated some days ago. The Moniteur does not make the slightest allusion to - the telegraphic dispatch of the preceding day, which it expected to be able to confirm, nor does it contain any news from Spain of the slightest importance. _ Dietrio di Roma of the 30th ult. states, that the health of the Pops bad improved very con siderably within the last few . days. Viscount Naactz.t.us, the First Secretary of the French Embassy in London, had - arrived in Paris. Lisbon Papers to the 30th ult. reached us this fore noon. A counter-revolution :so decisive as that of Portugal, which, in'three days, overturned a Govern ment-thar bad been three years in consolidating its power, must necessarily create a considerable number of discontented anSI disappointed persons ; and hence we are not surpiised to learn that Portugal is noryet perfectly tranquillized. No event, however, has oc curred to hazard the stability ofthe.piesent *oirern meat, though, from its basing been seasons* estab lished, a state of uneasiness and alarm, at die slightest , , indication of discontent, is natural enough. The fol lowing are extracts: LISBON, JULY 29. • The vile instruments of the misfortunes of this tag ' dem since the 24th of August, 1820, the Silvae, Car valhos, Licas, Mourn, and others, who, flying from . weir country, repaired to the Thames, not content a;ith their past misdeeds, and as if there was nothing in their hearts but eternal hatred to their follow-coon trymen, do not cease to frame intrigues, and td hold seditious language. They hope by these unworthy means to hasten the 4nal ruin of Portugal, revive that fatal system, that Constitution, contrived in the Clubs of the Freemasons, and entirely democ r atical, , which, tying the hands of the Sovereign, aimed at placing all the powers of the State in the hands of a demagogical and detestable faction. Falsehood, im posture, and seduction, were the pillars which sup ported this faction during the whole time of its do minion ; proceeding in the same course, those un worthy men write, in London, articles designed to de lude foreigners who have not the prudence to go to the best sources for the present state of affairs in Portugal. However, the folly, the contradiction, and the confusion of their statements, can deceive but very few.--(The Editor here quotes from the Morn ing Chronicle, of July IS, an article from Oporto of that month commenting on the several paragraphs as he proceeds). He calls it an article from the ma nufactory (Ojicine) of Moura and Co." and says, he has good reason for believing that the article cCmes from that source. AUGUST I.—The ill-disposed lose no opportunity of publishing news foolishly alarming; within these few days they have circulated reports of disorders in the city of Oporto, and of the eight of part of the 21st Regiment of Infantry ! So it is that the evil-minded misrepresent events. Of the fist Regiment two com panics went to Tui to proclaim his Majesty Ferdi nand VII. accompanied by several Spaniards (in arms), who were in Valencia. There were great re joicings at Tui, the Constitution was burnt, with va linos emblems belonging to it, and an Officer and SO soldiers of that Regiment remained in the town. This is published in an Extraordinary Supplement to the Correia do Porto of Tuesday, this week. The Oporto Papers contain a list of six persons who have been reprehended, and two ordered to leave the city. Anwar s.—The Gas:tette contains an Order of the Day of Don Miguel, stating, that his Majesty has l commanded that some troops of the division of the, Marquis of Chaves shall proceed to Beira and Tras os-Montes to relieve the corps of the 2d line in the arduous duty they have to perform, and also to cover' those two provinces against any insults of the Spanish revolutionary Guerillas. flrassels Papers to the 15th instant reached us this ' forenoon, but they contain no political intelligence of the slightest importance. Actbunts from Bahia of the 22d June state, that the Council had •determined to evacuate the place on the 29th of that month. A temporary supply of bul locks had reduced the price of beef, phich at one time was 6s. per pound, to 2s. 6d. Public credit was totally destroyed. Intelligence had been received at Rio Janeiro, that Lima was again in possessidn of the Royalists. • It-appears by the Colombian Papers list received, that some bneasiness was felt in that Republic as to the issue of the war in Spain. gi Should the Spa niards triumph over France," says the Colombiano, we shall have our deadly foe once more on us, and the first use Spain will make of her liberty will be in efforts to destroy ours. We speak here of the will of Spain, her power we defy, and it is this well-grounded contempt which makes her efforts so ridiculous and impolitic. Should France, however, triumph, we shall have more to contend with, as may be collected from the diplomatic Note s df M. de CHATEMIERIAND to the Spanish Ministers, stating, that a modifica tion of the Spanish Constitution once admitted, the fleets, armies, and resources ofhis Most Christian Ma. jest, are at the disposal of Me King of Spain:— The application of these resources may be inferred from the Duke d'AugouLeus's Proclamation to the Spaniards, in which he tells them, that he is. march ing into Spain with 100,000 men, to give liberty to the King, and to enable him to settle Me ears of his Colonies." The President , BOLIVAR has renewed td the Legis lators of Coldmbia liis former promise "to perish sword in hand at the head of the Army of Colombia, rather than permit iviolation of that solemn union, which has given a nation to the world, composed of Venezuela and New Granada." By the Liberator, advice: from La Guayra to the Sth of July have been received. An official account had been published at Caraccas of the capture of the city of Maracaibo by the Colombians on the 17th 'June; but as the Liberator was leaving the harbour of La Guayra, further dispatches rewhed the port with intelligence of their having again evacuated it. The Spanish frigate Constitutien, which was at Puerto Cabello, had lately captured two sloops of war from the Colombian and gone to the Havanuah. A certain journal announces, on the faith of private letters from Augsburg, that the King of B4vAate has ' depirted .in great haste, for Wurtzburg, on account of the. seveie illness of the Ps4tlce Royal, Mho is in the latter city but the -Germnii, Neu .Ipake.no men. _ tion of this departure. MYSTERIOUS FIRE AT BRUSSLL!.-",. BRUSSELS; AUGUST L 2. A violent fire broke out at one o'clock this irnr n . iag at the old Hotel des Finances, in which is the rich Cabinet. of Mineralogy * which was happily saved : The fit*, however, destroyed a large part of the :building. Several extiaorrrmary circumstances threw' great doubts on the cause of this fire, wlich, havini; [began in the apartments of M. Dekin, late Conserva tor of the Cabinet of Natural HistOry, &c. it was thought he was burnt or suffocated; hi body w. h, however, found in the line-des Pripiers. There are many strange repot ts, says the Diacle„ respecting the late fire and The death of M. Dekin ; some say he had received orders to remove in tl,ree days; that there was a deficiency in his accounts; that he set fire to his apartments, and then t.'ok ay.:clic, and went out and expired in ,he street, thee he was found. The Journal de la Belgique says, Al. Dekin's bodv lhas been opened, and there is appearance of poison ; but his death seems to have been caused by an accu mulation of blood in the chest, and an inflaimnation of the brain ; these ptincipal causes may have been rendered more active and rapid in their operations by moral affections, which, according to circumstances agitated the unfortunate M. Dekin. We invite our readers, therefore, not to cre,iit a great number of fables, %%inch ill-informed pe:sons circulate, not consijering what injury they do to the memory of a man whose talents and char:l...ter had gained him many.friends. The KING dined :an hour sooner than nsual on his Birth-day, that his Pages and others ot his :attend rag might be disengaged as soon as possible, to et:able theirs to enjoy the entertainment which Lis MA:lmi' w.is graciously pleased to give them the occasion Ilia ball and supper were given at Cumbet land Lodge. Saturday was the Duke of Yoluesßirth-d.ti, u . .hen his Royal Highness completed his 60th year. in the evening the Haymarket Theatre, the English Opera lionse, and the Adelphi Theati 0, weir illtiminatro, as were the houses of his Royal Highness's tradesmen. Their Royal Highnesses tie Duchts, of Gcouczs -1311 and Duke of CLA ItEIICI visited the Palace and Gardens at Kew ' on Friday, and after viewing tit.: excellent Botanical Gar den, etc. they tont a ride to the Calcine and kichingnd Li the Park, and then went to inspect the Royal °beet vaeury there. The Duke of COMZEItLAND artived at Ptris on Wednesday last. The Duke of RAIN WEIMAR left London on Satur day morning ow his retina to his native country. Ills Highness. embarked on board a steam-yacht at the Tower, to proceed to Ostend, and from thence will inbreed to Ghent. His Duchess, remains in England on a visit to the Duchess of CLARCHCIra Prince ALEXANDER SOUT2O3 arrived in town or► 'Thursday evening. His Highness is, we believe, the first Greek emigrant of distinction who has visited this country since the commencement of the to oubles in the Levant. He is nephew to Prince KARADZA r one of the late flospodars of Wallachia, who so suc cessfully effected his escape from Bucharest, and first cousin to the Prince SOUTZOS, the unfortunate Wai wode of Moldavia, who is at present prisoner of state in Austria, together with his wife and eight children. Saturday Lord BEXLEY transacted business at the Foreign Oka The Marquis of nvurroeu and Lord W. BEN- I/sawn arrived at. Arundel Castle on Thursday, on a visit to hie Grace the Dale of Noaress. Baron Smoot:mon, late Ambassad.n. from Russia to the Porte, .is expected at Amsterdam„having em barked at Frankfort on the 7th, to proceed down the Maine and Rhine. It is stated in an article from Frankfort, that the Merchant Form, of Cologne, whose trial made soa much noise in Germany, has been pardoned, by the King of Prussia,. as well asHAkAcues, his accomplice Lettersm fro Madrid say, that all persons detained in prison are set at liberty. It is reported that an im portant personage said to the Regency, that it .has made more Constitutionalists in three months than the Constitution itself made in three pears. It appears from a letter inserted in the Coastilm tionnel, of August 18, that the Comte LAinanzerrrs„ lately deceased, bequeathed part of his fortune t,b succour and assist blind Protestants, such persons, during a few years, having beep no longer received in the Hospital of the Quiiaze-vingts, at Paris. There were no prisoners for trial at Dolgelly, nor a single cause entered. ' This is the second maiden Assize for Merionethshire in the same year! A . peor lad named Caunt, waiterat the Crown Ind, Lincoln, has lately code into possession of consider able property, from 10004 to SOON. The Rev. Mr. 'aim, the popular Minister• of the Caledonian Church in London, is expected ire Glas gow the beginning of next month. SINGULAR FACTS —ln the parish of Tenbury, Wor cestershire, only two marriages have been soletnnized in the course of twelve months, and there were as May christenings on one day as there bad been burials through the previous year.—From the town of Stockport only two cases of capital offences arc for trial at the Chester Assises, and only .two from Man chester at the Lancaster Assizes. • DANTZIC, LINCOLN, AND IMAM FICATiIIaN; BIDS, Mserramszi, acc. at No. 41, Regent Circus, two doors front Piccadilly; and 40, Drury-lane, corner of Long Aere,, and op posite to Great Queen-street.—J. K. Watiza is now supplied with a fine Assortment of well-seasoned nearness/ which be will sell at the following unprecedentedly low ,prices Best White Goose Feathers, warranted ' _ sweet and well manufactured, fit for Per lb. immediate use . 2s. 6d. to 3s. 3d. Common ditto is. 6d. to VS. .4d. Best Grey Gooae, warranted is. 10d. to 24. 6d. Common ditto is. sd. to Is. Bd. Poultry ditto - - Os. 101 to Is. 6d. Ticks from is. 6d. each, and all other articles equally cheap.— Ready-made Bed Ticks sold at prime cost to those whepureta;e Feathers, who will have the satisfaction of seeing them filled, weighed, and sent home. Brokers and Upholders, who have not convenience fqr dressing Feathers, may be served upon low terms.—No connexion with the-shop next door in Drury-lane. Such is the effect of perseverance and industry in the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of whom had lingered under the must painful and obstinate disorder., who'were pronounced incurable by respectable practionere, and several discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect health by the celebrated Dr. EADY, who, after a long add la borioUs praedce, is enabled to •retuove the most obstinate Vene real Complaint', however long and deeply fixed In the habit.— Eruptions, Pains in the Limbs, obstinate Gleets. Diandeas of Sight, Nodes on the shin-bones, Ulceration, and Sore Threats, are among the symptoms arising out of improper treatment, and which without "hotly assistance prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted &Ili' by patients of, both sexes, at 38. Dean -street, Sohu, by persons frees - neap pert a Me ceastry,and by Letter (if pose paid) enclosing slew. - • _ ..~.,_: . - y. al 1 t t ilSen