Star. — London, England, 1822-11-21 00:00:00

• THE EVENING STAR. ' LONDON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER n. 18!. THB FUNDS. PITOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The market opened this morning at Doi bat soon after it was known that as Express had arrived from Paris, bringing she French Funds at Unf. Sc. which caused Consols to lower a Utile. Various are the reports this morning to which the fall in the French Funds are attributed. It is stated that the Kuus of Fowles is again much indisposed ; also, that accounts truss Ve rona state, that Lord WILLDIGION has bad soma difference with Count Mersuanson, the Austrian Ambassador. Most of the busi ness doing up to this hour in the Stock Exchange, is in tnakkgy,, up thrir accounts against the apptoaching settling-day, which is on the 97th. It is understood the Public are selling Stock, and the Jew party are buying to keep up the market. Up tothis hour Consols ate 81i —heavy market. VOIZIGS ILAPIXIIIS The business in the market is rather slack this morning. Spa nish opened at iO.l, but after it was known that the French Funds bad fallen, the above Bonds went down to 60 to *. Co lomblan Bonds are also heavy. We Understand the difference of the great House which failed in the above market, is stated at .C 50,000. Another respectable party, who called their creditors together last Monday, owing to the false information from Paris, have met with great kindness from Mr. R,--, who bas come forward in a most handsome manner, and agreed to be one of the Committee to settle their affairs. In the list going about for the New Spanish Loan, it is reported there are three Bank Directors: Upon the whole, the market does not seem to have yet recovered from its late panic. Current Prices :--Chillan 76i, New Spanish. 60 to 1, Old 72, New Prussian 88, Old 87*, Russian 87*. Danish 90, Neapolitan TT, Colombian 76*, Peruvian 79*, New Spanish Scrip 4* dls. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Everything looks very heavy in the money market, and little business doing. Consols are 811 b. TORIUOW MA ASST. This market is completely deserted, and the only business doing is in the making up of ucounta. It is said that a certain great speculator has determined to take all the Stock of which Se is a Bull bolder, to the amount of three millions. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 248 1 / 2 per Cent. Reduced 80% 54 3 per Cent. Consols 81 1 / 2 5 / 6 sift tYs 214 per Cent. 92% 3/4-4 per Cent. 98 3 'A 1 / 2 4 per Cent. New 102 101% 102 Bank Long Annuities 20 9-16 5 4 India Stock 256 1 —Bonds 425. 435. Exc}leg. Hills (1:1,0(X)) ss. 7s. 65.--3 mall ss. Bs. pr. Cons. tot Account 813%1 The Paris Journals of Monday have limbed us. They bring accounts fits's Verona to the 13th instant. The return of Viscount de MOWTMORENCTI so fre quently announced, will not take place, it is now said, until the end of the month► The King of BA- VARIA is expected at the Congress. The most gratifying intelligence continues to be received respecting the Greeks. It appears that the Albanians had joined the cause of liberty, and that a Considerable corps of Grecian troops had penetrated into the southern parts of Thessaly, there they .at "tacked and entirely defeated the Turkish army com manded by CIROVRACRIP PACriA, who, by the able conduct of the Grecian General, ROZZARIS, was after wards forced to take refuge in Macedonia. Larissa consequently fell into the hands of the Christians.— Prom Arta, the-news. is equally favourable - to the cause of humanity. Prince MAUROOORDATO had brought the Albanians. in that district over ,to his cause, and after having defeated the Pacha, had shut him up in that city, the speedy 'surrender of which was anticipated. On the . side of Persia, the affairs of the Turks were equally Onfortanate. Bagdad it self was closely invested, and Erzerum, the chief for tress in Armenia, was in the same situation. A vessel from Constantinople, arrived at Odessa on the 18th of October, announces that the wretched condition of the Turkish grand fleet which had en tered the Dardanelles, had excited great consterna . boll among the inhabitants of Constantinople. From Petersburgh we learn, that the Minister of War has called to him a number of the Superior Officers belonging to the Staffs of the Armies of the South and of the West. A letter from Strasburg, dated November 13, an nounces that several companies of Regiments of Ar tillery there stationed are expected to march for the Siouth'of France. One of the Regiments of Infantry in garrison there was expected to march to Paris.— . • Journal's's Paris. All the intelligence from the frontiers of Spain con firms the successes of the Constitutionalists. The taking of Castelfollit, which is reduced to ashes, is said to have spread terror in all the towns occupied by the rebels ; and that the population of Balaguer opposed all attempts to defend it. General MINA, in announcing the taking of the last place, whence he antes his dispatches on the 3d inst. says—" At the moment 1 had ordered the commencement of the 'besieging operations, and caused a bridge to be thrOwn aver the Segre for the passage of the troops, - the enemies of our liberty lied precipitately, and took re fuge in the neighbouring mountains. They have abandoned all their artillery, ammunition, and ma gazines. In their flight they threw into the river the greater part of the arms which infamous Chiefs had placed in the hands of these maniacs. The cavalry is pursuing them, but I fear that the difficulties of the ground will defeat the efforts made to overtake them. This bulwark of the liberticidal faction exists nn longer for them." On the evening of the 4th, the armed force pre. eeedri Wo *a Cameo . of the Franciscans, at Berm- is not yet. terminated. The following are some further details of Spanish affairs: BAYONNE, NOVEMBER IL After the affair of Los Arcos, the Army of the faith in Navarre rallied, as wkhave stated, to the amount of 1,500 foot and 100 horse, in the Tallies of Uro, Roneal, and Irati. It appears certain that Charles O'Donnel is to take the command of this arjny. He leaves this town to-day. We are assured .that 1,200 ► 000. franci have been remitted to him, ',and that it is promised he shall not want moneys and that this promise has determined him to proceed. We perhaps shall soon hear of his fighting against his brother Alexander, who commands the regiment Was eitryits tat at 111021 quantity of awls %tad annnuait Csiovint tat Moan, and in COmmanding Genaral foFdered'theue mounded on the 4111. 1').• ' ...-I.sers of (th say, that in consequence of the investigation ►n the Convent of Mocha, three Monks were arrested. It is obser►ed, that in consequence of the new laws a great number of individuals were preparing to leave Madrid. General Torrijos, who was repor.,,d killed some time ago, entered Pampeluna on the Bth ?nstant, to take the command instead of General Espinosa. German Papers to the 16th inst. reached us this forenoon. The Austria's Observer is quite silent as to the affairs of Greece. Letters from Corfu posi tively state, that the Pacha of ABTA has been de feated by Prince MAIIROCORDATO. They also repeat the account of Deputies from the Greeks in the Morea being on their way to the Congress at Verona: they had arrived at Ancona, where the quarantine of forty days had been reduced to eighteen, which was consi dered as a good sign in their favour. The Mayence Gazette of the 12th inst. contains only advertisements, - and a notice to its readers that it will not be published in future, in consequence of an order of the Grand Ducal Government of the 9th inst. , irsanya, Nov. 6.----Aletalliques 56 9-16—Bank Shares 94S 1-5. Nov. 7.--Metalliques BQ3-B—Ba•k Shares 944 3 S. By the ship Recovefs, in 29 days from New Or leans, which is now performing quarantine, we learn that the fever is even more destructive in that city than in New York. In the month of September, 5.50 persons died of the yellow fever; and in the last three days before the vessel sailed, 250 died. The following is a fuither account of this dreadful cnalady: \ 4604 and arrested SO Webs, wlso.ortiro prdered So be aid 'dig a tottapirser d, -and were imMediatoll embarked OD and that a great quand two ships befonsioi to york Mahon. Their was me_mted in the Go destination is not yet known. Some *y they go to Miro, the Cinnmandin Mala • ga; others to Alienate. The trial of Capuchins plac es to be surrounde the 7th say, that in cunt - of the Immix' Alexander—such are the fatal effects of civil war! The little town of Santo Domingo de la Caludas, in la Rioxa, has expbrienced, on the part of the insur gents commanded by • Zabala's Lieutenant, named Barrutia, the same esctsses as were :committed at Estella. About 400 insurgents entered that town, and perpetrated the most horrible aggressions during the few hours they stopped. The house of General Es pellata was completely stripped. They afterwards returned to Biscay. On arriving at Ordugna, the Poli ticatChief of Bilboa attacked them at the head of the Militia, and completely routed them. Four were killed and about twenty taken prisoners.—Jotereal de Paris, • • BOURDEAUX, NOVEMBER 14. We have just learned that General Quesada arrived yesterday evening in this city, and that General O'Donnell has left Bayonne to take the command of , the - army of Navarre.--Ruche Aquitaine. In copying the above article the Journal de Com merce makes the following remark This news is true in substance. General O'Donnell actually quit-' ted Bayonne on the 39th to proceed tolrati, but not to take the command of an army which does not exist. lie took with him a Chaplain, twelve Officers, a standard, and twelve loads of warlike effects. But the Ruche di Aquitaine might have added that Que sada was gone to Paris, and that Eguia was to set out for Toulouse; and since that Paper is usually so well informed respecting the Army of -the Faith, it might just have given ut a hint of the cause of this dislocation of the Insurgent Staff at Bayonne." PERPIGNAN, NOVEMBER 11. The Regency are now installed at Puycerda, but , the families of the members, and their baggage, have been sent to Llivia, a town which forms the frontier on the side of France. The Governor of Puycerda is a Frenchnsen- f named Peyre. We are assured that he has caused several of his countrymen, who are in habitants of ttse town, to be arrested. 34 ADRID, NOVEMBER 7. The taking of Balaguer, and the.general success of the ConstitutiOnal armies, have caused great joy here. Mina is receiving veinforcements from all quarters. Ten millions of reels, part of the late loan, hate been sent to him. Several Monks and other persons who had con cealed themselves in the Convent of Nuestra Senora Alocha, have within these few days been arrested. The Convent is still surrounded with troops, and the Political Chief and some Judges are employed in examinations in the interior. It is said that a great quantity of arms and ammunition have been round in the Convent and the Retito. The noted Merino. after having been beaten, has also been taken. He fed to Sepulveda ; but Captain( Segovia, of the Infante Regiment, pursued him thi ther, and surrounded the town with troops. He after wards entered with a small detachment, and pro ceeded to the house of an apothecary, where Merino and ten of his followers were found. This Chief, who made so mach noise a few days age, suffered himself to be taken in the most-cowardly manner, and with out offering the least resistance. Thus has finished the military career of this man, who for these two years past has been the cause of much disaster in Old Castile. Faxscat FUNDS, MONDAY.--Five per Cents: 88f. 80c. Bayonne Papers to the 14th instant have come to hand ; they confirm most of the intelligence we have extracted from the French Papers relating to Spain, and add few additional particulars. The following is the only extract worth making : BAYONNE, NOVEMBER 13. The accounts from Madrid to the Bth chiefly velate to the Sittings of the Cortes. The Landaburian So ciety not only continues its Sittings, but is more fre quent than ever. There is a succession of orators) who all endeavour to encourage' the spirit of the People, and even to blacken the enemies-of the Con stitutional System, either by the name of Servile: or of, Anelleros. On the evening of the gd, M. Romero Alpuente made a long speech, to unveil the views of, the partisans of the two Chambers, and the danger which would ensue to the liberty of all Spe.niatds, if the were weak enough to yield to this project. After the Meeting broke up, and the audience de- i parted, several Commoners:, and even some Lidies, perceived that their cloaks and upper garments were cut in many plum with scisiOrs. Thit discovery-ex.' cited' extrOrdieary indigpation. . . Information having boa received by the ?elided PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER 23. By the ship Washington, New Orleans Papers to the 4th instant have been received. On account of the sickness at that place, no business was transacted, and everything is at a stand. The New Orleans Board of Health, under the date of the 30th tilt. reports twenty-three deaths, of yellow fever, during the pre ceding twenty-four hours. The Intendant of the department of Venezuela has lately received a letter from President Bolivar, who states that he will be in Santa Fe de Bogota about the middle of December next, to be present at the open- ing of the Se.i.sions of next Congress, which takes plate on the Ist of January, 1823 ; that abdut the close of January he will leave Santa F 6, and visit the Sea Board of the Republic ; and that he may be expected at Caraccas about the close of February. SeAlrau TR LATYr-The Commissioners com POs'i the Board of Claims under the Spanish - Treaty met, for the first time since their adjonrnment,' ow Tires day last, at Washington;. Mr. White And ,11r, King were present, Mr. Tazewell was absent, from indis position. A number of Gentlemen of the Bar, and others, were on the spot, as agents irotn:thksea-pobrtsi. s NAVAL Yesterday a Court of Director, wilt( held at the But India Bomb, wire Captain (ssurrorstas Bross, of the ship Itoyat George, took leave of the Court pros sous to departing for De n . gal and China. The But India Company's ship Waften Hastings, outward.. bound, was all well on the 10th July, in lat. 9. 30. N. longs 934 30. W. She parreld Company with. the ,Winclielsea.and setshire, mho outward-bound, on the 7th July, .in I= 10. N. long. 114. W. , The British schootier Macedonia &lenient', from the Mu g . quite) shore to Jamaica, with a valulble.csrgo, has been taken by pirate', after a severe engagement, in which several of the Nla. cedoniet crew/ Were billed and wounded. The Margaretta, gesso. from Limerick to Liverpool, was driven on shore ofiCampbeltown on the 15th instant, but ea. pected to be got off, after dischaighlg.. • The Snowdrop, Farasn, from London to Why, was carried into Yarmouth, with loss of bowsprit, sails, &c. and leaky. The corpse of Captain RICHAID BILL, of the Hope, of Vary port, who was lost overboard in sight of that port on the ISth ult. was cast on shore near his own house, at Marypoit, and was interred the following day. The ship Molliston, of Kincardine, from Miramichi for Grangemouth, was off Aberdeen on Thursday last ; but it it supposed must have beep driven to the northward in the violent - gale from the S.S.W. the night following. This ship had been in the Orkneys, and had a passage of 31 days from Miramichi. Tuesday, Captain Russell, of the Emily South Selman, at tended at the Thames Police Office, to answer the charge o: murder, brought against him by some of his crew. His _crust re did not appear. Mr. BALLANTINB, the blagistrote, who had pre viously written to the Lards of the Admiralty on the case ' an , l received their answer, delivered his opinion at great length, .a.d came to a conclusion, that he saw no right whatever to d e r a ; ;l the Captain, more particularly as the complainants lid be n& called, and did not appear. The Captain then left the OL:e, _ . acquitted of any charge. atatotro, Nov. 19.—Wind SAV.—Arriged the Swallow packet, DUNHOLTI ' from Berwick for Venice ; Ocean, Worme, from London for Honduras; NVestbrooke, Hutt, Iron! I...tidou for Jamaica ; Dove, Buaeows, from London ; STAX. WORTH, from Gibraltar—sailed the 6th instant ; and Magdal from Gibraltar—sailed the 30th ult. I'ut hick the Ealing rev Eliza, Andromeda, Middle, William, 'Jetty, and Fortitude. Ott *he port, Cie Surrey, Garraurr, from Alirarnichi in 20 'lay:. Ptvuourn, Nov. 19.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived di:. Three SALM, ORR, from Memel; William and Thomas, Wrhow %TT, from Seville; aidstone, RALPH, from I•LitAM ; and 11 ncret, Wit.toonst, from London tor Grenada. DZAL, Nov. 20.—Wind W.S. W.—Carre down from the River and remain, the Royal Charlotte, Foan, for ; Ann, WMIIIIOIII4 for St. Lucia ; Cornelia. Meows. for the Clie of Good Hope ; Regard, Fesco, for Gibraltar. Arrived ands tiled for the River, the Tom Cod, BORNRO. from Xahea ; Acorn, Cultism, from Oporto; St. Lawrence, —, from Quebec; and Moro, ---, from America ; the latter broke her anchor, 3;:i has been supplied with another. Noaan SHsv.ns, Nov. 19.—The Friendship, Wuxi.% woe, front Gtangemouth, has arrived here; she fell in with, olf New blggin, the Queett Charlotte, Gamin, from Limerick to Hull, having shifted her cargo of rapeseed. The crew were taken of this rigging, and soon after the vessel went down. WHITEHATEX, Nov. 18.—We have experienced very tem pestuous weather during the past week. 0n Thursday night ard the whole of Friday in particular. it blew most violently, ar companied with frequent heavy showers of rain, In the after noon of that day, the Princess Royal, Jar.tes, of Newpor t, trorn Dundalk for Liverpool, with cows, sheep, and swine, put in here, and, being nearly three hours after high water. she strurle repeatedly in entering the port, but was eventually got into 'lmfety. Three cows, some pigs..and about fifty sheep were der.cl, and we understand nearly the same number of sheep were throv‘d overboard during the gale. Custom-House, Nov. 20.—Ships Entered Inwards : Escape and Olive Branch, from Lisbon ; Thetis, from Limerick. Cleared Outwards : Mary, for the Cape of Good Hope; Hopewell, for Lisbon; Sir Edward Hamilton ard London, for Jamaica; Union, 'for Antwerp ; George the Fourth, for Jersey ; Melpomene, for Bombay ; Sons of Commerce, fur Rotterdam; Ann, for the South Sea Whale Fishery. - Vessass SPORES wires.—Tbe Sarah, of Maryport, from Pietro to Cork, on the 2. 8:h ult. In lat. 46. long. 54. Hawke, of (av ow, from Newfoundland to Leghorn, tio the 31st, in lat. 41.. long. 62. and the Perie, from New Orleans to Liverpool, on the 11th inst.in lat. $l. long. 14. by the Anglmt, arrived at Live rpocl. Army/en—At „Lisboa, the Mary, Parnell, from Liverpool. At the Cape of Good Wipe, Venus, Kilgroor, from the Mau. *ins; Eclipse, —; Nymph, —; and the David Scott. 811n 4 p2 : front London ; Laura, —a—, from the Mauritius. ard the C flange, froni Bourbon At the Mauritius, bridge ' Musson, from London ; and the Mary Ann, Webster, , from Bengal. At Trieste, Raiser; Jones, from London. At .Quebec, Centuripn, Sir William Density, Quebec Packet, ard the Brothock, from London ; Markt, Appleton; Flora, *Gall; and Canadian, Finlay, front Liverpool; Mary Ann, from Aber• dean ; Romulus, from Dumfries. .Tharestssnces Acclaims - Di Oaxiar.—On the 9th of Septern!•er Wt, David James, mariner, and John Petrie, an apprentice, were, drowned by the upsetting of a boat in the bay of Kirk wall. On the 2d of November, William Garrioch, mariner, was run down by a horse-and cart near Kirkwall, and his skull being fractured, he died next morning, in consequence of the in jury he received. And on Sunday. the Scl, a boat upset between Kirkwall and Sbapinshay, by which twelve persons returning home from Church were lost, viz. William Berwick, tenant ..t Sound in ShapMshay ; Ellen, Margaret, and Euphemia, his three eldest daughters; Thomas Heddle, Thomas Groat, and Mat garet Smith, farm servants; Thomas Bell, son of George Belt, at Cliffdale • William Leask, residing there; Elizabeth Peace, his wife ; Magnus Leask, his brother ; and Peter Peace, his wife's twin brother. These melancholy events have left the rela tives of most of the sufferers depen4ent on public benevolence. • WHALE FISHERY. Ammumar, Nov. 16.—The Old Middleton, READ, with 13 Ssli, and the New Middleton, Canasta., with 12 fish, each about 190 tuns of oil, arrived here on Sunday last, from ILeti's Straits, the last whale fishing ships of the season, and the West arrivals eves known at this place. These ships, in common with the fishing ships in general, and particularly with the fe.e which remained at Davis's Straits, had passed the usual period of the fishery with very little success, and the latter ship, wi.ls faint hopes of improvement from thiir perseverance, when the ice breaking so as to allow them to get to the westward, uner pectedly opened a field far rewarding their exertions. Fish were now met with in such plenty, that the Old Middleton killed sip in one day, a circumstance, it is -believed, unprecedented in the annals of whale fishing; and there was every prospect of the ships ing all full, when the tempestuous weather which, at that vanced period, prevails in those high latitudes, expo.in^ late ships 'to great danger, obliged them to bear away, : aid be nd their course homeward. These latter ships, nine in nunther— seven belonging to Scotland, and two to England, viz. the ..: and Progress, of Hull, are, it is-believed, all safely arrived, after experiencing generally a very boisterous passage homeward, with violent gales from S.S.W. by S.E. so that sonic o; then, were driven to the northward of Shetland. ELICTION TO/ Tilt CM, orrice or BRIDOIt-MMITER. —St;:te C f the poll yesterday-For Mr. Lewis 1112, Mr. Norton 74t;, lir. Shotter 57. Majority for Mr. Lewis Z. 66. Tat Kistmax.—Friday last upwards of twenty of the heel men,. who have been working at Sunderland as cullers, ‘W, taken into custody, and have since been committed to Durh.int gaol. Sunday, three boats that bad been sent up to Letrin,.: l. n to conduct some keels dov. t the river, were entirely ckstroyed by the keelmen. Two of them are in custody. Many of the keel. men are working at the Stockton and Darlington Itailwq, whqe others continue begging up and down the country, but ..) ef fictual attempts have been made to prevent their enteric into illegal engagements, or to check, this disgraceful but formbl,,b!‘ and oppressive vagrancy.—Tyne Mercury. •At Plympton fair, a few days since, ten moor sheep were co , a for nineteen shillings, out of which the owner had to pay pence for penning; so that each sheep brought not quit; ol• statues. sad tsupoise. • Fins.—At five o'clock this morning a flue broke out in the manufactory of Mr. BottwiNKLE, an ex tensive Manufacturer of Prussian blue, in A11e:1. .street,:Uosweilpstreet. It raged with great fury ior considerable time; the whole of the premises au,' stock were consumed, .and some trifling damage done - W - 0w ad)oiniiig building. . • BRAZIL. EXTRACT OF A LITTER, DATED MitEIO (ABOUT TWENTY LEAGUES FROM BAHIA), BILPTi 27. ig By our last respects you will have learnt that the Rio de Janeiro.squadron had arrived here. Labalut, the Commander of this Expedition, has been to Per. nambuco, and the Bovernment there have given him 230 men ; his force now consists of 435. This Etre dition, however, is completely lest by being put under the command of the said General (who is a French man): he has thought proper to put the second in command, Lieutenant-Colonel Martins, Major Tou nay, and a Captain, under arrest ; and on the 22d sent the Commandant of this place to request the im mediate attendance of all the English at his quarters, which of course we all refused. Upon which he sent a strong armed force to the Consul's house, who shut his doors, and refused to admit them. They broke his doors epen, and took him prisoner before the General. After which they came to our house, and they like wise broke open our doors, and took us prisoners be fore the said General, the object of which was to question us regarding the attempt one of his Officers had made to go to Pernambuco; but we told him we should answer no such interrogations, except be fore a competent authority. Finding us thus deter mined, he set ns at liberty. " Our Consul is preparing his documents for Mr. Chamberlain, the Consul-General in Rio, and like wise for the Marquis of Londonderry; and unless this unwarrantable and scandalous violation of our treaty is severely noticed by our Government, the name of an Englishman will no longer be respected, and we shall be thrown open to the insults of every bad.in tentioned person. Our treaty with Portugal, which up to this period has been held sacred, is by this man grossly violated. Our news from Bahia is of the 13th instant. General Madeira continues still in a strong defensive state; his force consists of about 5,000 men, and, we are informed excellent soldiers; but unless Portugal can continue to send him forces, he will soon have to surrender: he is surrounded by upwards of 8,000 Brazilians, but they are undisci=- plined men. The enmity between the Portuguese and Brazilians is very great." Tuesday his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK held a Levee, as Command - et-in-Chief, at his office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by:-- General Sir A. Torrington, General Morrison, General Gas ma% General Maitland, Lieutenant-General Wood, Hon. Major-General Farmer, Major-General Macquarrie, Major- General Paterson, Major-General Dance, Comndssary.General &r William Robinson, and between twenty and thirty other Military Men; • Mr. Gatznwoon gave a sumptuous dinner to his' , Royal Highnesithe Duke of YORK, and a party of ten other distinguished personages, on Mcatday at his residence in Audley-square. ; At the Privy Council held at Dublin on Friday, four Baronies in the Aounty of Kildaremere declared to be in &stain of disturbance, viz. Eastern Ophaly, Western Othaly e Caine); and Knothole • , k • a r *