Star. — London, England, 1821-08-30 00:00:00

with their swords, they were assailed with brickbats from all quarters. The CORON EL—For this cut of the hat?—Yes, Sir. Juror—Did the mans head bleed P—No, Sir, I did not see it. Witness continued.—l came across the road over to Cumberland-street. At that time I saw the hearse come through, on which the people attempted to turn the horses' heads into Osford.street, but they did not succeed. There was still a great confusion be tween the soldiers and the people, and brickbats were continually thrown. I then proceeded up Cumber land-street, with the intention of viewing it from the • New-road. When I got half way across Cumberland street, I heard the firing of pistols. I then returned back again. By that time the Procession was moving along the Edgeware-road. When I came to the cor ner of Cumberland-street and Orford-street, I saw them taking a man down Oxford-street, who had been . shot CORONER.—Do you know by whom ?—No, Sir, I do not. • By a Juror.—l don't know who opened the passage • to the Park, whether the soldiers or the people. • - By Mr. 1-lanson.—l did not see Cumberland-gate shut more than once. It was shut once, and then a - half. I saw the soldiers open it only once. Stones were not thrown all the time : they were thrown up to the time, but not continually. I had got up to Seymour-street before I heard the shots; that was about four or five minutes. I was not walking all that .time ; I was some of the time looking behind me. By a Juror.—l saw no stones thrown till after the soldiers began cutting to clear the way to open the gates.--The evidence of the witness was then read over to him, and having signed it he withdrew. The names of the Jury were then called over, and they were bound over to attend at two o'clock on Friday, to which time the Inquest was adjourned. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1821. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CIiOCK. The chief business transacted this morning was paying and receiving the differences of the last Ac count. Two defaulters are just declared. Consols opened at 73% 1 / 2 for Money, and 75% 8 76 for the Account. CURRENT PRICES AT ONE O'CLOCK: Bank Stock 235-3 per Cent. Reduced 76 1 / 2 'A 76 3 per Cent. Consols 75% 1 / 8 —3% per Cent. 86q 8 4 per Cent. 95% 1 / 8 -5 perCent.Nary 108 % Long Annuities 19 9-16 'X 9-16 Exchequer Bills 3s. 4s. 2s. ptem. Consols for Acct. 76 753/8. His MAJLSTY'S stay in Ireland appears to be now drawing to a dose. An expectation has been confi dently entertained by the people of Wales, that he would pay them another visit on his return, and great preparations have been making at the seat of Sir W. W. WYNN, to give him a reception worthy of the Principality ; but in this hope we are, for the sake of our Welsh neighbours, sorry to say, they are likely to be disappointed. The Salvia n Journal of yesterday, re ceived this morning, says-- ,, We regret that it is our duty to dissipate the pleasing anticipations entertained in this vicinity, of a visit by his MAJESTY this year. We have heard, from undoubted authority, that his MAJESTY does not visit either Wynnstay or the Prin cipality on his return from Ireland, but will sail di rect for Portsmouth?' On the Continent it appears to be the general be lief that his MAJESTY will visit Vienna. He will, it is said, first proceed to Hanover, arrive there about the end of September, and proceed thence to the mansion of Prince PAUL ESTERUAZY, the father of the Austrian Ambassador. His stay at Vienna, it is added, will be but short, as he returns to England by October. The French Papers have a report that he will also. visit Paris; but of this, we should think, there is lit tle probability. A Mail arrived this .forenoon from Lisbon, with Papers to the 11th instant. In the Sitting of the Cortes on the 7th, the Go ver.rment sent to the Cortes a variety of.dispatches from the Provisional Junta at Bahia, giving an ac count of the late occurrences in Brazil. The first dis patch states, that the brig Treze de Maio, which left Rio Janeiro on the 10th of June, had just anchored at Bahia, having on board the Count d'Ancos as a prisoner, in consequence of the glorious and me znorable events which had taken place at Rio on the sth," when the cause of reason and justice triumphed for the second time over the machinations of a hideous disposition which sought to disunite the Portuguese of the two hemispheres." Many Members of the Junta having received let ters from persons of the highest probity, they have sent the substance to the Cortes, recommending the strictest vigilance over the person of the Count, who is considered at the head of the most execrable con spiracy against the common interest of the Nation and the KING. A second dispatch states, that the Junta has required the Commander of the Treze de Maio not to touch a, Pernambuco, which he was to have done, but to proceed direct to Lisbon. Another dispatch contains the notification made to the Junta of Bahia, by the Secretary of State at Rio Janeiro, announcing the installation of the Govern ment.of the PRINCE REGENT ; and the answer of the Junta, declining to be under any Government what vex, except directly indeed that of the Km himself. The Junta express a hole that the reasons assigned in their answer will fully justify them for refusing any political subordination to the province of Rio de Janeiro.—The Cortes highly approved the sentiments of the Junta of Bahia. In the Sitting of the 9th, Secretary TELQUEIROS stated the receipt of a letter from the Minister of the Marine announcing the arrival of the Treze de Maio. He asked if she might be unloaded ? and presented several papers, arrived from Rio :—an original letter from the Prince Royal to the King, which his Majesty sent to the Cortes, desiring to have it returned; a Petition from J. Jac Souza Lobato, on which his Majesty thought the Cortes should decide ; and, lastly, he asked what was to be done with the Conde d'Arcos, who was not mentioned in the letter to the King? His Royal Highness's letter was then read, giving an account of the Revolution of the sth, which was attributed to the insubordination of some Officers, who were named, on the occasion of swearing to the bases of the Constitution. The letter states that the bases were sworn to, and a Provisional Junta chosen by the people. His Royal Highness said, that it was always his wish to maintain the Constitutional system of the Cortes of Portugal, as was evident by the measures he had taken before the .sth. He con cluded by desiring the letter to be presented to the Cortes. is not paid within sit days, the boy (a lad of 15) shall be flayed alive! What a dreadful alternative for a poor father. He is doing his utmost to collect this enormous sum, and some generous inhabitants have contributed.—And then the demand of Jaime that the father himself shall bring it to the Sierra alone, without any escort. How, hazard at once the money and the lives both of the father and the son ? ____ls it not a disgrace to all Spaniards, that, in the middle of the Peninsula, a banditti should speak and command, as despotically as the S9ltan at Constanti nople? Who can reckon himself safe from the at tempts of this audacious wretch, who laughs at all 'the measures which the Government orders against him ? Certainly the people of this district are in a more unhappy situation than at first appears, and if the Government does not deliver us from it, we shall fancy ourselves under the rod of Jaime, as the slaves of Algiers are under the cruelty of their Deys. Nei ther Roa nor Zaldivar are yet taken. A Mail from Flanders arrived at a late hour this forenoon, with Papers to the 20th instant. The fol lowing are extracts: FRANKFORT, AUGUST 19. The Imperial Russian Guards, cantnned on the Banks of the Dwina, as well as the Corps in Litho atria, and the first Corps of the first Army, have re ceived orders to make one march in advance. These troops receive their rations of provisions and . forage every five days. _ _ All the papers being read, were delivered to the Committee of the Constitution, to be reported the next day. • It was resolved that the brig should be placed in free communication Vivre pracliza), the Government keeping the Conde dos Arcos safe till the decision of, the Cortes. They are to quit their cantonments to approach the southern frontiers, where the Army of the South, commanded by General Count' Wittgenstein, is al ready assembled. Private accounts affirm that the army which the Porte has assembled on the shores of the Bosphorus amounts to one hundred thousand men, the greater part consisting of the hordes that have come from Asia. The inhabitants of the countries through which such an army shall pass are to be pitied, for it is well known that the Asiatic soldiers, who are under no kind of discipline, pillage and Jay waste every thing in their way. The Duke of Wellington, who arrived 'on the 17th at Coblentz, having inspected the immense works of Ehrenbrietstein, set out oa the 18th for Ems, In the sitting of the Cortes of the 10th, it was re solved, that the Conde dos Arcos should be confined in the Tower of Belem for the present. We have received, to-day, Papers direct from Ma-1 drid to the 16th August. The extracts which we subjoin are remarkable for the very opposite repie sentations which they give of the domestic state of Spain. The more flittering picture has, we regret to say, the least appearance of truth: MADRID, AUGUST 14. %The journals and letters from different parts of the Peninsula, received yesterday and to-day, continue to give assurances of the excellent public spirit which is everywhere spreading itself. Scarcely is any party of marauders heard of, when immediately the Autho rities proceed with the greatest activity, promptitude, and. zeal, to.take the necessary measures to free from this pest of society the districts in which these un worthy Spaniards shew themselves. The troops and the national militia dispute with each other the ho nour of going against the marauders, smugglers, &c. None of the good patriots are deterred by the fatigues incident upon the traversing of woods and mountains in search of them ; and such is the eagerness of the troops and national militia in the defence of order, that the Authorities, to their inexpressible satisfaction, are sometimes obliged to employ more persons than are required, in order to satisfy the repeated appli cations which many make to go, even at their own expense, to exterminate the disaffected. Andalusia continues to enjoy the best health, and the greatest vigilance is employed, on account of the season, to avert evils which have been formerly so fatal. The papers and letters from Barcelona are not of a later date than what we have already published. It was confidently hoped that the evil would be stopped at its commencement, every precaution having been: taken which the critical nature of the case required. The Theatre of Barcelona still con tinued its performances, doubtless in consequence of this confidence. The profound tranquillity which prevails in all the populous cities in Spain, where, for a thousand reasons which everybody understands, some disturbances might arise, proves, in the most convincing manner, that public tranquillity is com patible with, or rather the sister of political liberty, and that liberal principles prevail without resistance among the enlightened majority of the nation. The tree of liberty is a plant well calculated to thrive in the fair climate of Spain, and hence we see it take such deep root, and produce such early and excel lent fruits.—Gaceta de Madrid. CADIZ, AUGUST 3. It is said that a brigantine and a corvette will sail for Vera Cruz with 200 artillerymen, and that a battalion of troops from the garrison of the Haven nah is also to he sent thither : other troops will be Letters from Odessa, dated the 3d August, re sent to replace it. ceived this morning, mention that they have had no MADRID, AUGUST 16. news from Constantinople for fourteen days, owing Our accounts from Valencia, of Bth August, bring to contrary winds. Trade was completely at a stand, a Proclamation of the Political Chief, which states, and money very scarce. that his Majesty has ordered 10,000 reals de .Vellon The Morning Cl ronick says, "We can state upon undoubted authority, that Prince EUGENE has ad to be paid to Juan Navarro, for having killed the dressed a letter to the Members of the Holy Alliance, famous Marrana, one of the chiefs of the band of and to the British Government, in which he claims Jaime Alfonso. A reward of 30,000 reals is offered the remains of the Emperor NAPOLEON, now depo for the apprehension of Jaime himself, 10,000 for sited in St. Helena, contrary to his expreis injunctions, that of each of the individuals w h o hav e been more contained in the following codicil to his testament : Anil 1e 16, 1821, Longwood. than four years with him (so long has he carried on sJe desire que mes rendre, represent our les bords de la Seine, his depredations), and 6000 for each of the other au milieu de ce - peuple Francais que j'ai cant anne. desre that my ashes may repose on the banks of the Set in the midst of that French people whom I have so much loveci n .' e '' persons who belong to the band at the p ublication of this notice. I MONEY I ALL MONEY !! AND NOTHING BUT MO- Almost simultaneously with the publication of this Nest Ill—The New Scheme contains TRIM THIRTY Decree, Jaime contrived to take prisoner a son of the THOUSANDS, and 6,714 other Prizes ono,ooo, i..2 ? 000, &c. Ecc. all Sterling Money— Stock 9000 piastres Blanks Classes—no Re-d rawing—and not Two above Juan Navarro, and he has h a d the i nsolenc e to P rrzes rinks to a Prize ! —a good old-fashiened Scheme— ford to the afflicted father, demanding the liberty of his son, assuring hip-that if the sum Cmutos.x., Contractor. FRANKFORT, AUGUST 22. An Aide-de-Camp of the Duke of Cambridge ar rived here yesterday, and brought word that the Duke of Wellington would not come here as we ex pected, bin his Grace having arrived at Alayence at eleven o'clock at night on the 19th, set out again at six the next morning for Paris. We learn that it was in consequence of an express from England that his Grace set out suddenly for Paris, instead of pay ing a visit to Hamburg)), and then going to Rum pelheim, where the Duke of Cambridge has been for some days. The. Paris Papers of Monday arrived this morning. The only article of interest in them is a detailed ac count, extracted from the Oriental Spectator, an Aus trian Paper, of the circumstances attending the de struction of the town► of Auwaly or Sidonia, situated about twelve leagues from Smyrna. The Greek fleet, composed of seventy sail, made its appearance off Sidonia on the 13th of June, and began to batter the town. The Turkish garrison, seeing that resistance would be unavailing, withdrew into the interior, after setting fire to the town in twenty different places. The Greeks then disem barked, but, instead of attempting to stop the pro gress of the flames, commenced a general pillage, in which even the houses of the foreign Consuls, l and property under their protection, were not spared. The conflagration continued for two days, and at last only a few isolated houses were left standing of a town which contained a population of 35,000 persons. French Five per Cents. 88 fr. 15 c. Extract of a letter from Mr. HISLOP, Master of the Harmony, of London, dated Barcelona, August 14th:—" My carpenter and one man have died of the plague, and the vessel is ordered to Mahon, to perform forty days' quarantine. This place is in a state of confusion ; most of the people have left the town. Men have been taken from on board the ships, sent on shore, and put into camps ; and many vessels besides•the Harmony have been ordered away. —P.S. Four boats, with sixty men, have just been sent to tow us to sea." THE ARMY. Tuesday, the 28th instant, the 2d for Q teen's Royal) Ree f. mese of Infantry, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Josts:v were seen at Brighton, by his Royal Highness the Command er: in-Chief, and the Adjutant-General of the Forces; when his Royal Highness was pleased to express his perfect sltifactirm as to the appearance and disc ipline of the Corps, which, it is to be remembered, has just returned front the West Indies, where it suffixed most severely from disease and climate. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTTI, AITOOST E.—Arrived the Spasm chassee-maree San Joze de. Areinas, from Seville fir Havre; French chaysee-maree, la lUalants, Mace, from Bourdeaux far Rouen ; and the Duke of Marlborough packet, with a MA from Lisbon In 16 days. Pr:mourn, Ancona 28.—Wind E.—Arrived the Jane, Us. DECOMI4 from London for Malta, leaky; Endeavour, Joan, from Caernarvon, with her mainmast sprung ; an d a kw coasters, wind-bound. Sailed the Margaret, Burns, for Prince Edward's Island. _ _ - - - Dem., AINIUST 29.—Wind. S.E.—Remain, three homeward bound vessels. _Nothing arrived to day. SHILERNWSS, A CCUST SUSallUith, XLVIIEC, fro m L on _ don for Scilly, has put is here, with loss of anchor and c.ble ; also the smack Search, from London for Aberdeen, with loss of an anchor. _ _ _ _ MARWWW, AECUST 29.—Put back the Alliance packet, far Gettenburgh, and a large fleet of coasters, for shelter, it a strong gale from rite R.S.E. Hum., Aucesr 28.—Arrived from Greenland, the ra Torr, DANNATT, with five fish, 150 butts; and Dordon, Gn.v on, with four fish, 150 butts. MONTROSE, ACCENT 26.—Arrived the Eliza Swan, Bum; from Greenland, with five fish, 60 tuns. _ _ CV3TOM-II01:CF., AUGUST 29.—Ships Entered Tnwards : George, from the Greenland Fishery ; Anti, from St. l't tersburih; Amphitrite, f•mm Archangel; Dwina, from St. P.- tersburgh ; Charles Tennyson, from Riga ; 'lope, front Ks. nigsburg ; Acorn, from Archauzel ; Alfrd, from Dantaic; .longe Johan, from Kid ; Fortitude, front St. Kiu's ; Munarct, from St. retersburgh; Lavinia, front Ilavannah ; and fermi:, from Trinidad.—Cleared Outward, : Union, fur Antwerp. Lively, fur Atnsterdam ; Clackstune, for Quebec ; Labclia, luc the Cape of Good Hope; Agnes, for Li,bun; and Noun! Star, for Don. One Banker in the City, yesterday, rc ceived th roug h the clearing house upwards of one million in Bath. notes. The Queen of BAVARIA, travelling under the name of the Countess of Ham., with the two Princesses her daughters, arrived at Genoa from Munich, on the 13th inst. with a numerous suite. Yesterday forenoon the Marquis and Marchioness Of STAFFORD, with their suite, set out from Stafford House, Cleveland-row, on a visit to the Earl and COMMIS of SURREY, at their seat, Worksop Manor, in Nottinghamshire, where they intend to remain until the 15th of next month, when they will repair to Trentham Hall, their seat, in Staffordshire. Earl GOWER has taken the late residence of the Duke of BEDFORD, in Hamilton-place, which is fit ting up and furnishing in a magnificent style for his town residence. Lord and Lady CRASBOURNE are on a visit to 6e Marchioness of SALISBURY, at Hatfield. Yesterday Lord PALMERSTON gave a dinner, at his house in Great Stanhope-street, to Count CARAMAN, Baron de CAKES, Count de SUZA, M. de NEUMANN, M. de Orris, and all the foreign Ministers in town. Sir EDWARD and Lady STANHOPE, Lady Cosa. BROOK, Lady BOULTON, Lady BANKS, Sir H. STRACET, and Baron &nom, are in the list of distinguished arrivals at Bath. The beautiful residence of Bolesworth Castle, Che shire, and the surrounding estate, comprising 9 ,000 acres, was sold at the Auction Mart for £120,000. The origihal cost of the same estate is said to have been above £lOO,OOO ; and, a few years ago, it would have produced £150,000. Sir ROBERT JOHN HARVEY is appointed one of the Receivers-General for Norfolk, in the room cf Jolll PETRE, Esq. resigned. There are at this time two Sirs GEORGE Pococr, viz.—the son of the late Admiral, and the other the Gentleman who was knighted, according to andel* custom, in right of the situation he filled at the Co ronation. Friday morning last, when the Liverpool and Ttan mere Steam Packet was just about leaving the Pier head, for Tranmere, it was discovered that the boiler, from whence steam is emitted, had become red-hot; arising, as was presently found, from its having beta emptied of water. The passengers already on board were immediately disembarked, without the slighted accident having happened to any of them; and some apprehensions being entertained lest the vessel might take fire, from the extreme heat of the boiler, she was immediately scuttled and sunk alongside the Pier. It is but bare justice to the proprietor to state, that in the necessary absence, the preceding evening, of the engineer, some miscreant must have turned off the water from the boiler, either with a malevolent view of doing injury to that respectable establishmeat, or from a diabolical intention of a more wicked nature. HAYMARKET.—The Duke of GLOUCESTER visited this interesting Theatre last night. His Royal High• ness entered his box about the middle of the first act, and, on being recognized by the audience, was loudly cheered. The entertainments of the evening were, Exit by Mistake, Match Making, and the Agreeable Surprise. His Royal Highness remained till the end of the last piece; he repeatedly bowed to the audience, in acknowledgment of their very flattering cheers. His Royal Highness and his attendants were all attired in deep mourning ; he looked remarkably well. The House was well attended. SADLER'S WELLS.—A new version of Guy Ma n. nering was produced at this Theatre on Mondry even ing, under the title of the Gipsey of Derneleugh, which the unrivalled talents of Mrs. EGERTON, Meg Merrilies, drew forth repeated bursts of applause. Many unsuccessful attempts have been made to re• present the above character, but nothing can exceed the extraordinary and excellent performance of the above Lady. Theother characters in the piece were well sustained by the whole strength of the co. pany. A new Farcetta, called Cherry Bounce, sec ct ceeded, in which BARNES made his fir st appearan this season, who, with the comic powers Of KEELEY, kept the audience in a constant roar of laughter. Mrs. W. WEST is now performing at Southamptos with the greatest success. MARRIED. On the 9.7 th instant, at Conway, North Wales, by t he Re. Jno. Owen, Sir David Erskine, of Cambo, Fifeshire, Nowa% grandson of the Earl of Kellie, to Jane Silence, only 421 3 11 1 " f of the late I-high Williams, FAq. of Conway. - - - LO!IUON hinted and publiatted by Ln•et he r, rt‘ki Vl4gc, TP:nly:cl:tt.