Star. — London, England, 1823-11-04 00:00:00

THE EVN2iING. LONDON. r • BAR. " TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, iR2S. Kura WILLIAM L►lwan.—Hdidsy at the Beak THE FUNDS STOCK EXCH AN G ft. TWELVE (MOCK. Consoll opened lib morning at 64 at which price they have apt steady the w►ole of the morning, without abandon. An Eipress has arrived from Paris, bringing the Trench4tentes at s9f. 60c. FOREIGN FUNDS. Little doing except in Spanish Bonds, which opined at 214, a, went down to Mil, j, and rose again to 254. Current Prices :—New Spanish 111, Old 241, Colombian 65, Old royals I. New 61, Frankfort Papers. to the 29th ult. reached us this mottling. The Austrian Observer contains some details from Turkey. The following are extracts:. CZERNOWITZ, OCTOBER il. On the 7th inst. all the Authorities,. thr Clergy, the Generals,. and Officers, were presented to his Majesty the Bmperor of Russia. His Majesty dined on that and all the follovOing days with our gracious Sovereign. On the same day, in the afternoon; the deputation lconsisting Of three Moldavian Boyars) sent by Prince Stourdsra, by order of the Porte, to compliment their Imperial Majesties, was introduced to our Emperor, and yesterday to the Emperor of Russia. On the 9th, in the afternoon, several individuals of both sexes, of the sect of the Lippowanianss who ate distinguishedlay peculiar 'manners and customs, and are settled ou the Backowina, 'espeeiali i y about Suesivisty were presented, by their Ma jesties desire, handsomely dressed in their peculiar cos vr!rte. Our Emperor made them handsome presents. Yesterday evening our Emperor paid his final visit to the Emperor Alexander,. who-returned it this morn ing at half-past seven, immediately before his de parture for his own dominions. Our Sovereign dedicated the whole of his duelers to the public business, and to giving audience, and, but a very few hours in the day were allowed. fo'r recreation .and :bort. promenades. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER 25. i~ ,~ The Alotii Sielki Sade has been dismissed from his office to-day, and is succeeded by Maki Sade Assim Bey. Ibrahim, Pacha of Brassa, who has hitherto. com manded the Corps rf Observation on the Bosphorus has been succeedod by Galib Pacha, Governor of Basuk and Kstissariie (Cesarea.) The appointment of this. man,. ;wlivis- well known by his former services, as Ambassa dor in. Paris, Reis Effendi, and Plenipotentiary at the . negociatinns at Bucharest, has some attention in the present state of things. • AlsoLubec, Dacha of Salonichi, who is- appointed Commander in-Chief of the troops in Thessaly, has-ok ;tented also the Government of Romelia, which has Isms: taken lions the bite Seraskier, Maltomet Al'}. The Captais each; with the greater part of his fleet, has left the.statinn before Purer, b . et has:ordered thir teen of his vessels to continuo the blockade of hfisso lungbi. On his pasiage through the Archipelago, he touched at Milo, Andres, and several other islands, without committing any hostilities ) and arrived on the lOth off Mytilene. As he had no orders to take the fleet back to Constantinople, it is supposed that he does not consider his campaign as ended ; and the latest accounts from Smyrna, in fact, say that he had.'sailed southwards from Mytilene. The plan of apersOops for the Ottoman troops this campaign has fa I. Imo the sudden rebellion of the 8003 Albanians assembled by Jussuff Pacha before Patras. The Paella of Scutati, who was to act in con cert with this corps, was necessarily impeded by the nevraof its mutiny; and as he had also to contend with theinsturection in the mountains of Agrapha, and as his van-guard, commanded by his son-in-law, suffered considerable loss in the sudden attack at Carpenissi, where the chief of the insurgents, Marco Bonzari (whose head was lately exposed here) was killed, the progress the Paella may have been still more delayed by these The Morning Chronicle returns to its attack on. Mr. CaNstiso.•This, to use one of its own favourite phrases, “isas it should be ; and we should really have looked ' on the Right Hon. Gentleman's speech with suspicion, had it sot received the tribute of . the Chronick's abuse. ' , 4 Had Mr. Hums:sou," says the Chronicle been. sit Mr. CAN Axes elbow, he would have told him that the happiness and prosperity of other nations are not op posed to the interest of Eughtud, but directly condu cive to it." Mr.•Commuss, however, needed no such monitor; and if the Chronicle, instead of garbling his speech, would quote it fairly,.it would at once overturn all the inferences distortedly drawn froth his observations. 44 Gentlemen," said Mr. CAWS MG. 44 I hope that may 'heart beats as high for the general interest of hums nity—l hope that Chaire as friendly a disposition to wiirdvther iladods of the earth as anyone who vaunts his philanthropy more highly, but I am contented to sonfess that, in she conduct of politic:4l . 2s6ra, the grand object of -tny eestesaplation is dm- interest of England: This is Jr.c Ciiiistasiii !bat as an Eagfaalt tiadOar, Inc prefers the interest Of his own country. is no :ma aid front of his olreodiag, bath this extent— lawbore:: that be sisreivet a. dm: liberality towards """'"'"' """` •""""' .....wamagagss gamy wwartis spirit of ;evolt and anirchi mires agiin 4166 i-oar soa. advaelair, pledged lee the g ueentee et- the debts 7 -- •is 4 , t h e v et p neat passage i s issi Th• „ Fam b y * P.llailliUt aidaaa ;ll; tr egilal d alaida; :" arbolow* * r • May Gorr reserve for many pass the • Wit ca n kiegeo t e l i e"*. e easeethelktir.y.ohara„,raWilibeinedin;Stasls has Yea days et her • , 44 , Np t e n d emic/Iv o sa ki h e , e• t h at t h e Mt.irrsrooart, M.P.-ir now on a viellia•!111 • • E. qf your Majesty . comma, s. forhe Mode de CARTRAGYIW allowed ago 10 "a ft 151 * defence ; lb" " "*".' steresteninhatfis as irlated And C lll d arose ma d . L a d y assess i• • L o a • Tum . as fs.a ent ora l ..k teld, but to a lio• vas hop s count ea • FROM TUX CONSTI !MOPES. dm- The allatiOn bolds forbids an exclusive G 44 ai Ste • We 'd • '•aoi CADIZ, OCTOIIgIt 14. `•""" — ~19. L L tig itilikaast: bar mint iontribute Id the pro- Ewe! M Thiptp tat bk wag. Hem. ilwelor *4C 12ILTRROT wank . A PRIVATS UM Cal,' Ppeleratit, Eng WEI MIN ao • , a s R o y a l s h am t h e t rowc ui ce Count Boormoot has bees appointed Military Cons- tarn). to wham a ease In tarn. If 4 dbe_caprie o n w at ;1101107 at Amber old b. er i . mtbdity to the safety of ani , s4 iaarack A pish. up t ailoi w t maandant of the lenses' of Cadiz. Two battalions wool everything will belkisheit. • gibe valid." Lent may dm continue to hold this raa ;;ine on bisiray 1.9 Isar. ' 0 011 • • apartments assigned him. On the ensuing day, the Palain littera of Carabineirs, which bad accompanied the Ling, was disbanded, and a French one appointed in its stead. Ferdinand remained in Port St.lllarie'pf until the 4th, during which he nominated the new Mi nistry, and published a second Proclamation, in which, while he assured the people that he desired their happi- 1 nest, it was remarked that he addressed them by the appellation of Vassals." On the -fourth he left Nit St. Marie's for Seville. The warn of money mar be - nansidered as the imme diate cause of the capitulation of Cadiz. Had the Go vernment been capable of supplying the troops with necessaries a month longer. the siege would have been . raised. The fleet had no probable prospect of being able to continue the blockade beyond that period ; and even at the moment whenthe pacific overture was mate to the Duke d'Amgoulem% he was contemplating to withdraw his troops from the lines, and the army, to tally hopeless of being able to force the Isla or the town, were expecting the order to appoint the day of their breaking up. SPfN. .. .i PROM' TIPt ITOILI OP SATURPAI. OCTOBER; fit. The King took an airing in bistarriage yesterday. Thebead-quarters were on the 21th inst. at the town , of Mansanares. . Lady Strangford, wife of the EnglishAtabaisador at the Ottoman Porte, arrive& at the laztiret of Mar seilles on the 20th inst. $ M. Martinez de la Rosa, One of the mostdistioriished orators of the moderate party of the Cortes, has been at Marseilles during several days. He is goiag to Italy. , MADRID, OCTODR , - Several carriages have left this capital for thedepar— ture of their Majesties and Rtiyal Highnesses irons Seville. All the koyal , carriages whith the King left at Seville, when he was compelled to set of for Cadiz, were burnt or destroyed by Lopez Banos. • The purification of the persons who are to be in the Royal household service is on foot here ;• only those aje seleciod wire are known by their formerly fidelity and devotion to our Princes. Castel!dories. *ho commends at fladajou, apptatc determined to imitate the conduct of Torrijos. FAT' from being disposed to surrender the fortiess conform • ably to the order which he has received, he publicly burntthe Royal Mandate to that effect which , was ad dressed to him,. Several letters from Seville tottatt iil srating r that BAllasteros, and all the Generals of his suite, have been for ever erased from the army register. OOTCIIFER 2 In no capital of Europe has, perhaps, the news of the deliverance' of the King of Spain caused a more intense and more agreeable sensat►on than in this. On the very evening of the day on which the news arrived, the King gave to his troops the word 4 Cadiz" for the counteraign. FROM Till JOURNAL DRS DRIATI. FRONTIERS OF CATALONIA. The following is the proclarrition published bq Mina on the 2511 of October: . "Inhabitants of Barcelona—Se4rie misled men, whom 'it is necessary to reduce to inaction, wished the day be• lore yesterday to disturb the public tranquillity, by making u'e of means which never an have a good re. suit. However, strong in the prudence and firrnaess which belong to my character, wril sosa4inced of that powerlessness, I spared them until the moment when I recognised the necessity of the severe.precautions which were adopted yesterday, and which justke authorized. "inhabitants of Barcelona—l am satisfied with your conduct, and I hope, for the same reason, that rot will confide in mine. The circumstances are of a nature which the least penetrating understanding may appre ciate. bly'conduct will be regulated by them, and will be entirely conform:thle to the well-understood interest of the country. " My gratitude to the inhabitants of this fine city will dictate the measures which I shall adopt, even to she forgetting of myself, if that be necessary ; since iii the end everything perishes except actions directed by that prudence, which, while I exist, shall ever serve me as my rule. Tranquillity, union, and confidence in the authorities, are what I expect, and what I will exact.— You .will afterwards judge whether, your fellow-citizen and General has, ilt the present crisis, ceased to fulfil his most sacred , duties. . " Barcelona, October a& " EsPOZ Y MTNA." • rrivace letters add, that Mina had put under arrest she Chief of the Staff Albo, a frantic Revolutionist, who had endeavoured to excite the people and the militia to instil recsion. SEVILLE, OCTOBER 21- _ GENERAL )40a1LLO'S ADDRESS TO 'tag LNG. • "Sisal—The Captain-General of Galicia, penetrated with the most lively joy at the news of your 111taiesty being restored to liberty, and in the full enjoyment of your rights, addresses to your Majesty the sincere ex pression of his sentiments; and in the name of the army and inhabitants of Galicia, presents to your Majesty the tribute of the most respectful homage. at ir iri other circumstances, far less difficult than those which have lately surrounded us, the Spaniards adjudged to you the title of Ferdinand the desired, and if by that surname they intimated that they er.peeted everything Erom your Majesty, with how much stronger reason have they now desired that your Majesty should 6e replaced on the, throne of your ancestors? So many troubles, calamities, errors, and crimes, can in no manner be repaired, except under the paternal go vernment of your Maje.ty, who will soon cause the misfortunes of the country so disappear, will reconcile btu children, will dry op the bitter tears of thou. sands of families, victims of she furies and the cora vagancies of a revolution which has shaken everything. The loyal Galician* and the brave soldiers of this sway, who have the glory of having contributed to such results, surround with their wishes the tbitine of y asuce Majesty, and will support it with all their power, shield it, contrary to all rrobabKty,still have enemies, Sire, graciously to receive this ingenuous m ' of our sentiments, dictated by she most lively love foe the sacred person. of your Majesty, and by the ardent desire that your Majesty's throne may be estgb lithed on bases so in:lestructible, that confidence 110010 constantly assure the prosperity of Spaniards, and tine --_ . . - again idiot - the Royal Gaud of Fiance.iraillthark lb-day al this ' pert for Brest. . . The Spanish force of win description which. was . stationed is this province bas bees disarmed. Thieve. ioniser militia of Madrid was disarmed at Port Royat The horses, which had been purchased with their own.' funds by the volunteers, have been seized and placed at the disposal of the Government, in spite of the represen tations of their propsietors. • The brilliant ptiltia of Cadiz—cavalry as well as infantry-.-to the 'number of 4,000 men, has been. dis armed; so, also has the militia of San Fernando. An order was given to thein, in conformity with the prac tice pursued in other provinces, to deposit the uniforms, for which they had themselves paid, in the national magazines ; but this order was afterwards recalled, 'in compliance with the petitions offered against it ; and the - parties have been allowed to retain their equip ments, on condidon . that they should cease to wear any military devices. The General Don Carlos Fabre has been named Spa nish Governor of the fortress. lie proceeded in person two Jays ago to arrest General the Marquis de Mont salat, one of the richest landholders in Spain, and First' President of the Special Tiibunal of War and Marine. He has beets cast into prison, whets he is kept in secret and solitary confinement. The Duke de Frias has been obliged' to leave Seville in great haste, and to retire to his estates in Estrema dura, in consequence of the decree which obliges, the great dignitaries, the Counsellors of State, all the an pient and new Deputies of the Cortes since 11320; the .315niiters, arid In short all those who etercised an} power under the Constitutional Government. to klepart to a distance of 15 leagues from Madrid. by a singer , Is; coincidence, the Mars:pais de las Amaral*, who had jiitt re-entered Spain, which he had left in consequence , ofeevents of the 7th of .tily„bas heel' fojced to with dia* from Seville, on account of Ms having accepted the portfolio for the War Department, bn the creation of the first Minjs;ry in, 1820. The Prince d'Anglona; and many other othis colleagues in the Council of State, , have found it eq i nally• necessary to . absent themselves from Seville. This dekrees confouliding political opi nions very different from each other, will oblige . MM. Bardazi, Felin, Martinez de la Rosa, and Augustin Ai. penes, to figure on the same list of proscription. • Since the departure of the King from Cadiz,- the number of passports which have been delivered ha amounted to eight thousand. An order of the Governor of the fortress has declared those to be void which were delivered by the late Governor, Valdes, and insists that the indiviihrals, who . Aare not yet been able to leave the place, should get fresh passports from the new authorities. • The last letters from Gibraltar infeem us, that many of the Deputies . to the Cortes, and a great number of other distinguished persons have fled to Tangiers. MM. Yandiola and Ca latra va, the Es-Ministers, have set out for London. They intend, we are informed, to present to the English Ministry, the minute of the Royal Manifesto, dated the 30th of September, in which the King made many itnportant alterations with his own hand. The revocation of that *decree is the more as tonishing. uthe guarantees which were contained in it were entirely conformable with the promises given by ins Royal Highness the Duke d'Artgoaleme to General Alava, when sent over with the flag of truce... In - the meantime, lists of proscriptions are carried about, in which are contained the names of forty well-known per sonages- in Cadia, among whom are many rich user chants, much esteemed by their fellow-ehisens. This disastrous intelligence, combined with other measures, already adopted, spreads consternation in every mind, and makes people fear a se-action to that at Naples and Turin, and compels a. great number of • citizens to leave their homes and conceal themselves. It is only natural to believe that foreign Cabinets, being thoroughly acquainted with the real causes`which lave facilitated success, will not forget that the word l oodifrake• n has been, for the victorious army, an auxi liary much more powerful than the bands organized by' the (amities of the faitb..esta6e junction with the bril liant troops of a great nation, which. has proclaimed re bgious toleration, and has carried civilization to th hsghest degree, presented to the eyes of the obse.ver a sinking contrast and a strange spectacle: They cannot, 'besides, forget, that if that class of society which has, pronouncid itself in favour of these modifications—an imposing class composed of a great number of men al talent known under the name of afrancesados—if that lass, driven to extremities, should reunite with the , c conquered party, it would - be impossible to calculate the results. Besides, it would. be absurd to suppose that the Generals, whose defection has ha , tened the ruin of the Constitutional cause, base wished tare-establish in theirs country ignorance and the Inqui%ition. PRLVATE- cottassroNDENCS. MADRID, Oct. 20.—We have no news of Badajoz and the Constitutionalists of Estrensadura ; Carthagena has • __ refused to surrender. Romero Alpuente is said to be there, animating the troops and inhabitants to resist to the last. When summoned by the Spanish General, the answer was.. 4 4 Mucro el Reg—Viva Riego," acme). parried by the Tragala. If the plaice be well supplied with provisions. it may hold out' a considerable time. There are no accounts of Barcelona or Tarragona, but '3S the leader San Miguel and his party ..have been de ifeated and captured—as well as all the tmops TR the, iopen country—and the other fortresses have seiris kdired, these two plates are likely to fall soon. In Madrid we are very quiet. The Royalist Vo teers are daily exercising, and the whole will becoes. pletey equipped to receive the King.. Theie is, how ever, a great want of money ; little or nothing comes in from the country. I presume a loan will be se• tempted; the extra-advances of the French must id in can way or another, and the easiest is that aving a quantity of paper printed, and-then-duly signed and sealed and. sent to England to be sold for hard cast. The Frenchman gets the money and John Bull 1 . the paper--andlong enough he is likely to keep it. to the certificates se bonds from 1821 to 1823, 'y be advised, theoincipel or intrrest cement bet nested. from this country; and, as respects the Ask.; tkas, the Government may be said to hornets° lutes . at present. In the course of two or three atontba something most be thought en, and it this Oleg the bond-holden mint look. If Spain gni Ilk Ilsottght to acknowledge the independence of tb•isloi preserving certain advantages of commerce, th ridvaelFges =ad fur the En:antes of the end what our Ministers discard alt nano pacy a-4 selfish views, may Oleic grand object, Ike CA4. Irmo's, continue to be—the interest of England. In the Morass Chreuirk of to-day we find a ' err satisfactory vindication of the conduct of Sir WILLI A 4 'A'ConaT during the-late -events in Csiiz—so tory, indeed, does it seem to the Editor, that he.bayshe submits it without commeat. " What!" we think wa hear our Readers say, 44 a British Minister vindicated in the Morning CLrwiide! the thing is impossible, Os. lesethrEditor, like the Barrister, has made a rnistal c . in the sidefor which he is retained." We confess, t h at Prince Hong:mottles miracles are nothing to it; but: so it is. The Chronicle gives an account of the rrmt wiiief s devolved on Sir WILLIAM A . COURT, as the British Sli nister at the Cowl of Spain, which proves how hi g h., fully be adhered to the policy of our Government during the whole of the• dispute between France and Spain, ever seedy to act as a mediator, but determi r irl not.to involve the country in war by an improper m i uncalled-for interference. • Every' one kin2ars that in- eases of mediation or strbi-- tration, theca:nem of both the opposing parties to to . : fer the subject is the first point. This never could be . .obtained with France and Spain, and it is but fair to. say, that in. the early part of the dispute, when an ami: .cable arrangement seemed the most probable, the Spa nish GoVernment was quite as obstinateas that of France. When. however tilt . imbecility of the Spanish Mi-. • nisters had thrown the whole country into the hands of the French, Old they were pent up in. Cadiz, they b e . caote anxious to treat with the French ; and on the 19th of Angust,,Sir WILLIAM A'Couni, who, not chOsi et to shut himself up in a besieged town, had proceedat to Gibraltar, received a. letter from. the S,)anish.Gs vernment, asking for his mediation. Sir WILLIAM* immediately replied "that he should be extremely happy to make - the proposal, as solicited of him, pro vided France is ould consent to admit of British inter= ference, and that for this purpose, he would open a communication with , his Royal Highness the Duke. d'Almouutsta, acid should the result prove favourable, ;he would immediately proceed to the harbour -of Cadiz, in order to commence the negotiations." This letter was forwarded on the 27th of August to the %Fi nish Government,"and four days after, nime,ly, on the. 31st, •Sir s.Vlttlast wrote a second letter, in which he acquaints the Spanish Government of his " having' already written to his Royal Highness the Duke *-d'Asoons.cas, offering to be the channel of any reasonable- and decorous propositions from his Royal -Highness to the Spanish Government, and requesting ,him, at the same time, to point out any other more fil •!vourable means effectually to employ British interfe ' rence, so as to re-establish good harmony betwees France and Spain, on such terms as might be in unison with the just hopes conceived• by the Spanish nation-- , cimiteiuding with a (reels offer to remove to the harbour of Cadiz on board a British man of war, in order to fa cilitate the negotiations." Ta this Sir WILLIAM addek that 'he had received an answer from the Duke D'Am.. CHRILIMII F in which his Royal Highness " expresses his sincere wishes for the renewal of peace between France and Spirt, but alleges his want of powers to determine ; anything, respeeting a-mediation on the part of Greatßri= - twin, without previously consulting his Royal Uncle." Here then was a distinct refusal of our mediation, ami although several attempts were subsequently made to induce the Duc d'Ageoutries to agree to accept it, yet they proved abortive. Even on the I Ith of September, Sir WlLLuss A'Couat sent bfr.-ELLterr to the head. quarters of the Due d'Ausommsne to ascertain whether his Royal Highness was by that time authotised to av cept our mediation ; but this was spin refined. • Stub was the conduct of our Ministers,, and, like the Gl*: aide, “ we submit it without a comment tothe jedr tent of our Readers;" for we are sore they need's* to be remind& that a more direct ieterference beim the pasties could not have been made, unless we woe prepared to go to war with France • for the sakisra feeble anti dseenited party in Spain. . INUNDATIONS IN AI7STItht 7 " . . • 0:04 INSPRUCK, OCTOBER so. „ The most distressing accounts are received .from South of Tyrol and Carinthia, describing the damage done by extensive inundations. A. heavy rain fer two 'entire days and nights, and on the night of the 'lam an - uncommonly hot south wind, with a most dread- fur storm of thunder and lightning, ceuverted alt the stream in the mountains of Tyrol and Casiothi, into torrents, by the rapid melting of the snow. • 111/ poured into the rivers Gail and Drave , and sweileo. latter in particular to such a degree, that it rose Medi Fear feet higher than in the extraordieary invaded's, `tit* years ago. The damage cannot, yet be estimMed several bridges were carried away, anti the rozaiiigy dered impassable for several days. Many lives weds lost. Many dwellings were swept away, and dm stream was covered with many thousand fatbOsnsilf wood, immense boats of square timber, &c. They* has fallen as rapidly as it rose. . • • *dr • _ The Duke of G couoarraa has again honowestl Basuto, R.q of aomerly Henektmat Rkirorsed, with ateld!llli shoodos season ; he arrived there Monday week, sea, as he rm. through the town, he was saluted by a - userryywd a the • The ci-devaiit Queen FAZDZIRIMA of Etiredenotrrtveir with the Princes and Primes* laarchildren, at Lossoms; as dig 24th ult. Letteri from Berlin state, that histilaiesty . of Paysati Pad 11111011 the 'Order attlba Mat& JON* pi ft Sorg puke of CeNiSILIANIIK •ThUndly, Loyd Viscount 14111111010.11. Y.G. arn - -• 1 6 satp..ndad is illy•aiasense Lady Inweser!ier. a. In so