Star. — London, England, 1823-08-13 00:00:00

•re...m.7!'fr!Tr• - • 77-7— . FROM LA N•IGII7'S GAZETTE. [This Gzette rotifietthat the King has been pleased to grant unto Robert Lauri-, Gent. the office of Rouge Croix Pursui vant of Arms, vacant by the resignation of William Radelylfe, late Rouge Croix!. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Clambers, late of Wolvcrhamptori, agricultural-machine- maker. Jcshua Nettleton, Sloane-enuare, Chelsea, ironmonger. 8A N i( It I) PTS. Thomas Jones, St. John-street, W:se-Smithfield, stationer, to surrevel-t August IG, 26, at ten, arc: September 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissionc:rs of Ilanktupts, 11.C.n•j hall-serf:et. Attorney, !r. For:-street, Cripplegate. John Beart, I.imehet.s:, timber-merchant, August 16, 25, and September 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Beet, Stamford street, Blackfriara. Fear. Evans. late of Bollingbrooke-row, Walworth, baker, Au gust 16, 26, at ten, aid September 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commis loners of Bankrupts, Basitighall-street.— Attorney, Nr. Lys, Took's.court, Chancery-lane. John Shorthuse, ilanley, Staffordshire, manufacturer of earthen ware, Au;o-4. 2.3, and September 25, ad twelve, at the Albicn Inn, Ilnnl, y. Attornies, Messrs. Anderson and Mous -1.,y, I lanley ; cr Mt. Pugh, Lanshourn-chambers, Fenehurch s:tect, London. Tfiel , ard Henry Awty, late of Liverpool, dealer, August 26, 27, and fieptember atone, at the George Tun, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attortile, Mr. Crump, or Mr. Clement*, Liver ; or Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane. DIVID EN OS to be made in ASING A LL-ST F.E.r. Sept. 2, J. B. Sharp, Queen-street, Cheapside, Manchester s at twelve. Sept. 2, J. Pasamcrre, Farnham, lit:en-draper, at twelve. DI CI DEN DS to he made in the COUNTRY. August 27, J. Smith, Liverpool, leather-cutter, at one, at the Gorge Inn, Dale street, Liverpool. Sept. 5, J. Cattermole, late est Framlingham, Suffolkonerchant, at eleven, at the Bear ut:ti Crown Inn,' Ipswich. S:pt. 5, T. Bidw ith, late of Bag gin*wood, Salop, farmer, at eleven, at the George Inn, Bewd ley, Worcestershire. Sept. 5, T. Cochran, late of York, glover, at eleven, at Etridge's Hotel, York. • C E !CFI Fl CATES.—SErr. 2. T. Graves, jun. Cotteuham, Cambridgeshire, butcher. T. Shorceiirh, seedsman. Underwerod, Cheltenham, 17.iiider. N. Burch, l'iriles-cam-Ramford, Lancashire, calico printers. C.. Gray, Upper Mentague street, Mary-la-bonne, hut se-dealer. T. Wllam, Carlisle, coach-master. J. Viney, Bristol, cabinet-maker. J. G. Grant, Oxford, bookseller. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. I3ott and Co. Tu:bury. Staffordshire, cotton-spinners. Ida ther and Briggs, Bolton-le-Moors, attorniea. Scofield and Ranken, George-lane, Eastcheap; insurance-brokers. Ball and Ruffe, Stoke, next Guildford, paper-manufacturers. Tlingit= and Dixon, Cirencester-place, Mary-la-bonne, organ-builders. Tutin and Strutt, Birmingham, professors of architecture. 'l'. and C. Appleton, Manchester, corn-dealers. J. Yebmans, sen. and jun. Sheffield, merchants. Pickering and Girtin, Norfolk- Street, Islington, surgeons. Wickens and Tosawill, Little Fri day-street, druggist:. Palmer and Norton, Norwich, sawyers. Warburton and Co. Cornhill, provision-merchants. Clark and Fearney, Stoke Newington, fairiers. THE TURKS AND THE GREEKS. The last Turkish Mail brings intelligence from Smyrus to the sth ult. An inroad had been made by the Mikis)) troops from Smyrna on the inhabit ants of the surrounding district, and more than 600 individuals had been put to the sword. A hostile movement by the Paella of Bosnia into the vicinity of Vollo, was marked by all the atrocities which usually distinguish the incursions of barbarians.— Twenty-four villages have been laid in ashes by the fury of his soldiers: Two of the principal villages tendered their unconditional submission to the Pacha, but it produced no other effect than an order to put all the male population to the sword, and sell all the women to slavery: These atrocities, however, pro duced the natural result of inflaming the Greeks in the highest degree against their cruel enemies, and animating them to the severest retaliation. The following details are from the Spectateur Oriental of Smyrna, of the 4th tilt. NEGItOPONT, JUNE 24. The troops which the Captain Pacha landed in this island, united with those of Caristo and of this town, farm a corps of 8,000 men. It having been delayed to revicttial Caristo, all the Greek villages, without exception, revolted to attack it, and make themselves masters of it, and had already promised themselves success, when the arrival of the Graad Admiral gave a new turn to affairs. Coumi has been invaded, and set on fire ; and almost all the villages of Eubea have successively met the same fate. At this moment we see the smoke arising on all sides of us, in a large extent of country. Many Greeks have perished, and many have been inCasbted to flight for their safety, and have taken refuge in the mountains. The women and children have been spared, but their situation is truly deplorable. They wander here and there on the borders of the shores, with some few trifles saved from the flames, and looking towards the sea with countenances 101 l of melancholy, and a vague hope, constantly disappointed ; for to rill up their evils, the pirates, the growth of there times, vomited by the s-r, make descents en the coast, and rob even misery in its last retreat. Though compatriots, their hearts are inexorable. They respect neither the feeble ness of age nor of sex; nor of misfortunes worthy o. commiseration. SMYRNA, JULY 4. The war takes, in ever y direction, a character of desperation and extermination. Time seemed to flow on in silence on the coast of lonia, when suddenly horrid reports and melancholy tales afflicted every heart. Now we know the whole truth. The Ipsa. riots, ts.ith 250 vessels full of warriors, of whom the ; neater number were Albanians, in their service, made a descent at Sanderli. They attacked all the places, pillaged them, and then set them on fire. They have taken several prisoners, and the Ilatern of Cara Osman Ougln, fur the ransom of which they dprnand a very considerable sun , . Several pie:es of cannon, which they landed and planted on' the htights, favoured their descent and invasion. The Tut ks at tacked them, and there was a bloody action; but the insurgents, superior in force, seem to have beaten the Turks, pillaged all the nei g hbourhood, and burnt all, the chefliks, and carried off in their vessels a consi• dcrable quantity of corn and cattle, which they con veyed to Ipsara. The Greeks say they lost in this enterprise only thirty killed and seventy wounded, who were all carried to the same island. The corps of troops sent by our Pacha has captured three Ipsa riots, who have been conducted here, and are guarded as hostages. A multitude of Yiouruks have precipitated them selves on Pergami, and committed the most odious excesses, revenging themselves on the innocent Greeks for the crimes•of the Greeks in rebellion.— ' to June 21st, a number of Greeks were murdered in t rein own houses ; the carnage lasted several hours b.:fore the Aga,full of indignation and terrified, could, at tie hazard of his life, put a stop to these atrocities. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1523. TIM FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 82S, and went up to 831, with a good Market. • Our Express from Paris this morning has brought the French Rentes of Monday at 93f. 40c. Spanish 56*.-- Another great Broker had failed in Paris, to a large amount. FOREIGN FUNDS. The Foreign Market has been rather brisk this morning.— Spanish Bonds opened at 34&, and went up to j, ; Russian 86, Colombian 61, French Scrip 23, h, pre. RUSSIAN LOAN NEGOCIATED BY MR. N. M. ROTHSCHILD IN LONDON. The Dividend on the above Loan, which becomes due on the Ist of September next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. liontscumn, on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of Ten and Two ; and the Holders are desired to leave their Dividend Warrants, with lists thereof In numerical order, at Mr. ROTUSCUILIii Counting-house, No. 2, New-court, one day previously, for examination. • PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 226% 3 per Cent. Reducei 83$ % 1 ,4 3 per Ct. Cons. 82 7 / 8 83 82 1 / 2 -3 1 / 2 per Cts. 96 1 / 4 per Cents. Old 100% 1 / 1 4 per Cent. New 10178 102 101% Bank Lg. Anus. 21 5-16 1 / 4 —lmp. S per Cts. 8 21 4 India Bonds 61s. 525. pre.—South Sea Stock 93 1 4 Old Annuities 83%—New Annuities 82 1 / 2 . Exchequer Rills (1:1,000) 30s. 295. pre. Do. Small 30s. 335. pr.—lndia for Account 261 1 4 Conwls for Account 82 7 / a 83 823/4. We can assure our Readers,-that the article from the Quotidienne of Sunday, copied into several of the Morning Pai•ers, pretending to give an account of Instructions from the British Cabinet to Sir WILLIAM A'Covßr, i; an impudent fabrication. BATTLES BETWEEN BALLASTEROS AND COLOMBIAN LOAN. •-• • TO. THE VDITOR OF THE STA 12. ' Sin—A pamphlet appeared some-little time since, entitled, " Letters to the Contractors of the Colombian Loan, by a Member of the Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn," to which I pbblished a reply. Yest:rday, after an interval of six weeks, there appeared an answer to my reply, entitled, " The Contractor unmasked. bring Letters to one of the Contractors of the Colombian Loan, occasioned by his recent Pamphlet; comprising authentic infor mation respecting the Loan and lkbenture never before pub lislied"—by the same Author as the'first-tlamcd p trnphlet. The time is so near at hand, when this traffic in falsehood and misrepresentation will be ai.in entl, that I consider it only ne ; cessary to state, that the whole of this " authentic informat ion, given by this anonymous writer, bas " never before been pub fished,' because it is iu every material particular utterly false and uqounded. • The extract of a letter (given at the bottom of p. 19`, said to have been vtritten by Ali. Zea to the Contractors, is au entire fabrication from beginning to end. Not one word of that ex tract, nor anything like it, of any shape or kind, was ever writ tea by Air. Zea to the Contractor, or to any of them. The manner in which Mr. Itavenga's name is introduced in the pamphlet. being calculated to lead to the impression that he is in some way comiected with it, it is but justice to bins to say, that he disclaims all knowledge of this or the preceding pub!ica tion ; that lie disavows every statement.contained in them, as having proceeded from him in any manner, directly or indirectly, and that he has seen them with the greatest displeasure. In answer to that part of the pamphlet which is avowedly conjectural, it is sufficient to advert to the simple fact, which 1 affirm in the most direct terms, that " the whole of the Colorn bian Ministers have, by unanimous consent; decided on the re cognition of Mr. Zea's power to raise the Loan.' Freeman's-court, Aug. 12, 1823. J. D. POWLES. THE EVENING STAR. MOLITOR. 44 After this glorious combat Ballasteros, having I still about twelve thousand men, retired upon Iluelma, and tirade many marches and counter-marches.— General Molitor followed all his movements, and having learnt, that on the 27th he had taken position in the sleep mountains of Cimpilla de Aronas, and had resolved to defend himself there, he determined to march against him. Not being able to draw sub sistence, except from Grenada, which was occupied by Zayas, he dispatched on the 27th, General Ordonneau, with five battalions and a regiment of cavalry, against that city. General Zayas re tired at his approach, and agreed to leave there a battalion until our Arrival, to maintain tranquillity ; but when our troops appeared, his battalion joined them with cries of Five le Roi. The inhabitants of Grenada, eminently Royalist, manifested the liveliest joy on theentry of the French battalions. " The different detachments left by General Moli tor on the line of communication, and that which he had moved forward to Grenada, had reduced his , force to fourteen battalions. " The enemy had more than double this force, and ' among his troops were many veterans; but Count Molitor, full of confidence in the intrepidity of his men, assembled the whole on the morning of the 28th, at Montelegicar. 'laving on the day preceding made all his arrangements for the attack, he di rected the division Loverdo to move forward on the right, in iuch a manner as to seize on the heights which command Campillo, and putting himself at the head of the 6th division, commanded by General Pilleport, and supported by the troops of General Domon, he marched to the left, to take the enemy in rear. We have received to-day, by Express, from Paris, the Moniteur of Monday, from which we make the following interesting extracts. It will be seen by these, that though the fact of BALLASTERGeS submis sion is not yet confirmed, it is certain that he had entered into negotiations for that purpose, but not till after he had measured his strength with the enemy. OFFICIAL PART. ARMY OF THE PYItENNEES. lg BULLETIN. " Lieutenant-General Count Molitor has trans mitte‘l to his Royal Highness, by a courier who left Grenada on the Ist August, a report of his operations subsequent to the taking of Lorca. " General Vincent, whom he had left at Murcia with a brigade of infantry and one of dragoons, having learnt that a column of 1,500 men had left Carthagena on the 18th July, in order to forage and levy contributions, he immediately put himself in march to attack it. He came up with the rear guard of the enemy at the village of Roda, and made prisoners of the whcle, consisting of three officers and 100 soldiers, all veterans of the regiment of Marine. " General Molitor on arriving at Guadir, on the 24th, with the advanced guard of the division Lo verdo, ascertained that the enemy had at last taken up a position to wait for him. General Zayas, com manding a separate corps, was at Grenada; Ballas ter os and Balanzar, with the main body and flower of the army, had advanced as secretly as possible from the environs of Grenada and Jaen, and had reached Guadelhuertuna, on the right of the road from Gua dir to Grenada, hoping that the 2d corps, ignorant of their movement, would be compromised by advanc ing imprudently on the latter city ; but Count Mo litor made immediately dispositions for attacking them on the following day. On the 25th, he moved the whole of the division Loverdo from Guadir upon Moreda, made the 6th division, commanded by Ge neral Pelleport, advance from Got upon Guelago, and Idirected General Domon, who had arrived at Baza, to march on Almias. .. After an hour's march, General Molitor en countered a reconnoitring party of 150 hone, who,- stationed on an eminence, fired at the head.of the column. Captain Lauferna, of the 20th Chasseurs, who commanded his escort, fell immediately on the enemy and cut them in pieces. A Lieutenant-Colo nel, three Officers, and ten men, remained pierced with wounds on the field of battle. We made fifteen prisoners, and shortly after thirty other cavaliers, as well mounted as Officers, came and. surrendered. 11 The march of the columns was made with such accord, that they arrived and commenced the attack at the same time. The infantry of Ballasteros crowned all the heights, and his reserve immediately advanced to turn the right of General Loverdo. But this Ge neral had taken his measures. A battalion of volti geurs, supported by the Ist and 1 lthline, in, close column, drove back the left of the enemy with con siderable loss, and occupied the position of Las Al buncles. At the same time General Bonnemains, with the4th and Bth light, attacked with success the moun tains which command Campillo. On the left, where Count Molitor was stationed, the enemy endeavbured to defend the approaches to Campillo ; but General St. Chamans, at the head of the 4th and 20th Chasseurs, made several brilliant charges, sabred and overthrew all who opposed him, and our troops entered Campillo amid the ringing of the bells and the acclamations of the inhabitants,who, under the fire of the enemy, came to point out the bye-ways by which we might attack and cut him off. .. The enemy, repulsed from Campillo, fled in dis order in the direction of Cambil, but, obliged to pass under.the fite of the division Loverdo, he was con strained to throw himself towards the left, where General Pelleport, after having carried the steep , po sition of El Castillo, supported by the brigade Fa verot and the division - Domon, caused the enemy new and very considerable losses. • • .1 The fire was extremely brisk at all points, but principally on the part of the Revolutionary troops, who had the advantage of occupying the heights. Our soldiers could not, without difficttlty, reply to them in scaling the rocks, but on reaching the sum mits they took their revenge, and no part of the enemy could resist the vivacity of their attack. On the side where the division Loverdo was posted, the enemy, af ter being broken, made great exertions to form again.. --It was then that the battalions of 'that division executed with intrepidity..several chirges wit . 11.4 bayonet, destroyed. the treatet part of the inffiattry regiments of AriaiOn' . aitcl.Valeacia, and took their colours. All the positions were successively carried. The combat lasted till night put ;to end to tIIC pursuit. —The enemy only e.cal.et! WAR-, annihilated in coil ,‘ The enemy, who reckoned on his cavalry, com posed of old soldiers, hastened to ptlsll forward 1200 horse • in, front of GuadaliinertultAll: tee had Only ai , sequence of tlic mountains sav:ng them from the this point 400; who kid mareljidAwelve hours. - GC- action of our cavalry. They fled in disorder as far neral Bonnemains, who commanded tbi„.-ady9iteedl as Cambil and beyond it, after having lost in the guaed, did not, however, - hesitate about commencins rrocks from 4.00 to 500 killed and wounded, ant 200 the attack. After tlrsee regular charges on the Sp; i prisoners, of whom 30 are Officers. On our part we nish sivadrons vliti reed in front of the town, v'ho i have lost 14 killed, of whom two ate Officers, and opposed an obstinate resistant c, they were overthrown, had 40 wounded." . and the chasseurs of the . lolll :and 19t1. regiments, 1 [Th e B u ll et i n t h en procee d s to, enumerate t!.e supported by - a company of voltigeurs of the 4th . Officers who distinguished themselvesontheocca s io n .-1 light, coming up at quick time to take part in thel " The defeat of the 28th has so discoura g ed t h e - Victory, the enemy were driien from Goadalbuer- i enemy, the 29th. General Zayas has been separat e d f rom that 1,500 of them. deserted on th e n i g h t o f tuna, and pursued for two leagues beyond it. Never i were the cries of Vire le lloi more energetic. The • Ballasteros; the latter has plunged intOth e moun t a i ns, covered I enemy left the field of battle with dead and and occupied Quesada, PALO, Alcon, and C azor l a. . He has in front of him General Foissac L stool., wh o has pushed forward with all his troops at Baeza andnels, wounded ; we have taken a standard, and made 2001 prisoners, among whom are three Lieutenant-Colo nels, and tiglit other Officers. ion touadix, to Ylla•Carito ; and, as it is possible that he may erder " On our side two chasseurs have been killed and your to return into the kingdom of .111 nrc i a , C ount •G two Officers and eight Sub-Officers have been. Loverdo has-repaired 1. : .-ith hi s divi s wounded. This brilliant affair does the greatest ho . observe his movements. , . • ' • nour to General Bonnemains and to the troops under is Before the affair of the ( 28th, General . Ballasteros his orders. • . had sent flags of mice with propositions,.which were not accepted. There is every reason to believe at this moment he has sent of new to treat of submission to his Catholic Majesty. " Major-General Count GUI'LLEMINOT. " hlead-quarters, Manzanares, ?id August, 1823." The following are additional particulars from the Afoniteur of Monday. TrlF. ENVIRONS OF SEU, JULY 29. We are assured that Anton Eroles, who com manded the miquelets, has been taken prisoner in the last affair which took place near Ignalada. We are unacquainted with the details, but know that the result was highly advantageous to the French and - Royalist troops. There are only about 200 men of the regiment of Laredo in the forts, and the Gover nor is so much afraid of their desertion; that he makes a part of the garrison keep guard over them. The father of Romagosa, who was some time under arrest at Tarragona, has escaped to Seu. - PUYCERDA, JULY 30. An officer attached to the Staff of the Baron d'Eroles, communicates the following intelligence from Manreza, under date of the 27th inst. On the 25th Baron d'Eroles attacked, at Calaf, a . Constitutional column, consisting of about 450 men, under the orders of Colonel Cases, commonly known by the name of Parci. The engagement did not last long, as the Constitutionalists precipitately abandoned the town and fled. They were quickly yur:ued. Some chasseurs of the 18th, and about 250 men of the regiment of Signenza, who lately for merpart of the garrison of Cordova, were overtaken and de feated. Colonel Cases escaped with 12 horse and a few infantry. More than 100 men were killed, and 200 taken pri soners, including 13 officers. Four hundred muskets and a large quantity cf ammunition fell into the hands of the Royalists. I+Ve have to regret the loss of an officer of infantry: only eight men have been wounded. The prisoners have been conducted to Manreza. The women of this town would have torn them to pieces, and it was difficult to save them. Baron d'Eroles is to-day at Cexveta. On the same day his Excellency the Marshal (Mon cey) attacked Ignalada, which the Constitutionalists defended, very feebly. They were pursued for two hours to the mountains, where it is expected they will soon be overtaken and destroyed. An article from Ax, dated 31st July, after giving similar details of these affairs, states, that on the evening of the 26th, Manreza was illuminated, and that, had it not been for the interference of an wired force, the prisoners would have been torn to pieces. On the 27th, Baron d'Eroles 'vras manoeuvring to come up with Milano and Lloberas. PER PIG NAN,. JULY 30. On the 23d Milans was at Ignalada, with 8,0 00 infantry, .500 horse,and some pieces of artillery, which. heltad received from Tarragona. lie had organized a small division at Cervera, and another at Santa Colonnade Querault. It ishelieved his object was to seek provisions, which became necessary to enable him to defend the city ;* but the French trcops matt a movement to attack him. Baron d'Eroles, who was at Manreza with his division, combined his movement with that of the French troops; and ce the 24th, at break of day, the greatest part of his division m arched 'ft om Manreza. The French dive skin which in the morning was at Brach, with th e artillery, entered Igualada in the evening. , Ma rshal Moncey, who arrived from Martorell, directed this eration in person, and General Sarsfield was OP the side of Villafranca. Milans moired fon/Cenci* but leaving a part of hie 'division at Santa Colaaaa de Querault. The French division consists 'of SAM men, 400 horse, and.six pieces of artillery. An ea. gagement took place on the 25th. between Igoaha and Cervera, but we are ignorant of the result. The Marshal presented himself at Mater° ea el' e 27th. Some Officers, who had been in the temperas/ hospitals in this department, having recovered, ha" receivedi•ordets to proceed to Catalonia. A detachmetitof about 75 gunners of the secaeal ''regiment of artillery, arrived here yesterday fi °4ll. Valence ; they are intended to complete the ~ . panies of that regiment. '1 hose who left ago wry fur ior C it a iv ta e l s o ti n n i g a w n i a ll rc h e e ityl em la r t ze i c l l t i h n e fo artoo ithei found at_Gerona. undo:m 7 R ti li A ,ae C v n Nl o,l D .eli q v ae it rr c ß sei A inoc ß i: 7 l aLenOldNo this sson11:0•01b; had decd an] cot fou ant the Bari mer and Ho! •sett tain has ploy tare