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

,u.
3?:

ml- the m-
ava-booming ‘- " \
fauna—TU ammmmuw‘
”.mnfewhm‘ulhhthchwm
law ‘ ‘
Mr—W—‘l‘hhﬁmwlmm
“attic-quash mmamm aim
WmtﬁhJu-rm '
Imnuh— mammm‘w-m
blown-alum. anlmdmnl‘qmw.”
hum Cujmdmnmui'whw
wummmxsumm-Wh‘w'
cumdmmwmmmm

THE ummxu STAR.

LONDON.

. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1823.
. 1 ' Till FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANG‘. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
mmzmMuwu opened'thiatnorniqitwuee-
trendy crowded, owing to the information of the approaching
We hetweenSpainand France. Thom prieeoi' Con-
I aoiewaa 79. and, np tothia hour, they an?“ ”to t.‘
roman tuna. twat." o‘cpocr. 2‘ _.
At an onriy hour this morning the Royal Radon” was ex-
wy crowded. nil ”Mic heu'the mm“ of Spanish
kﬁock; it woe evident that a great yanie prevailed in all the
holder. of thi'ihove Stock, owing to the late infatuation from
Pain, which tended to conﬁrm the statement in the Sun or
Set-May. eating. that a private letter had been received from
Pulp, udthatawarwaa ontheeveof beingdeciuedunlnst
Spain. It appears, by private oeconnto, that the Sputiah Funds at
Patio, on Saturday snominy. weredone at to ; Rentes. 8'! 404-
Up to thin hour. we cannot quote any exact price of the Foreign 3
Funds; all appur- ennfntion. and any prise ofereb to: Spenish ‘
Bonds in aptly nought at. Spanish opened at 58. and went
down to“): when a great Btoher, of the Jewish pentusion.
come Into the Market. end purchated nearly in”. which
again caused the above Stock to get up to 56‘ 51, and 60.
Colombian in the only Stock that maintaimita ground, and may
he quoted at sq.

" STOCK EXCHANGE. ONE O‘CI.OCK. ‘
mum a gm deal Join; within the lat hour; and
CmohmmuMi-dhoMuketlooUngbemz. ‘
mun unset. .
verybmy use. have seen nude In. the Forelgl Securitles,
and WMOMNW‘WCGBLMUHMMW:
me,- axe new 55}-
‘l‘h price. 0! the “he! Initiates. except Cgbnbim. emu.
be mined. for then an (a buy'en a :3pr The
smile-t confusion ﬁnal].- .’
PRICES OF STOCK! AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 244% 245 K
8 per Cent. Reduced 79% 78% 79%
3pcr Cent. Consols 80% 79% 80%
8% per Cu. 91 91 “—4- per Cents. 96% 97%
4 pet Cent. New 99% 100%
Bank Lon Annuities 20%1 3,‘
India Bong: 88:. 365.
Exchequer Bills (4.1.000? 6:. is. 5;.
Ditto sun“, 55. 8~. prem.
Cons. for Acct. 80% 79 80%.

u..—

Every arrival from France is more unfavourable
to the peace of Europe; and the rumours of an im-
mediate war between France and Spain, which were
at ﬁrst little regarded, have now assumed so tangible
a shape, that it can no longer be doubted that war is
meditated by the French Government, if it can ob-
tain ﬁre support of the other members of the Holy
Alliance. By an express that left Paris at two o'clock
on Saturday, letters and journals of that day have
been received, and the information they supply will
be read with the most intense interest. The King of
FRANCI. and the most moderate of the Cabinet Mi-
nisters, M. de Vsuau, are said to have abandoned
the paciﬁc policy to which they were believed to be‘
attached: and to have determined on war against
Spain. The pretext alleged for this projected attack
is said to be the danger which threatens—not the King
of Stunt, but his brother the Irmu'ra, who is, not
without good reason, suspected of having abetted the
mutiny of the 7th of July. If the Prince was a par-
ticipator in this treason, we see nothing in his rankor
station that should shelter him from justice ; but
(here is no one who has observed on what slight and
even false pretexts, wars have been made against li-
berty, will believe that the preservation of a Spanish
Prince, whose person or life is not yet endangered, or
even threatened, is the ground on which the King of
Prunes would involve the country in war.
Should. however. Lorne XVIII. be so besetted as
to think that he is able to bolster up his brother of
Spain against the voice of the People, he will. we be-
lieve, lay the ground-work fer the total ruin of the
whole House of Bonuses; and we knew no means
so likely to lead to the expulsion of the whole fansily
from every throne they occupy, as teattesnpt to retain
more thrones with all the tyranny and oppression by
Illicit for centuries they lure been distinguished
"(tom the rest of Europe.
If the Spanish character is not far diferent from
what it was formerly, and, indeed, from what it was
when Bonus": invaded the Peninsula, we suspect
that the ﬁrst French cannon that is ﬁred on the Spa-
nish side of the Pyrennees, will be a tocsin which will .
arouse the whole nation to arms; for if wdr be un- “3:53“: €322": Tilhursday end Friday are
ken b the French House of Bouuon a inst . . 7 ° 'Wl'zence '8 have‘
derta . y . . - .. 8‘ PYQMMd‘th‘Y- Theyhewevercon?
the Spaniards, disguise rt how they nsay, urs . v," i, _ .
_ _ . , , , tam the important news that Casrelfolht, one of the
against liberty , and will ultimately recoil tu dread- principal strong holds efthe rebels i C W
fol retribution on the heads of those by when it is taken on the ﬁat-October by Mus: who '2l;
volted. . - to see if . ’ °
"in all the conﬂicts of party shat have taken 1,1“. 2:3??th fusurgehntf‘ ‘9 508380 See d‘Ur'l, the
in S ain, and notwithstanding e (to say the least of .' __ -.~ . -
it) ezuivoeal conduct of FIIDIIAID VII. his person ‘00:: $23.3“? ’2: as; 01% send at

The journal: of mi; nomlng have appeared without my om?
ch! declaration to tranquillixe the public mind, 3: dispel those
warlike mmomﬁwhlch opened for the last two days eopower
fully on public credlt. The Henileur ll altogether tilent, and the
Journal MAM, by in measured language, conﬁrm the ge-
neral suspidon.

It now broadly edmite the probability of en lnvuion of Spain,
and only changes, in consistency with it! own views, the canoe
for the pretext for the ﬁrst hostile movement. It says, that if the
Holy Alliance intetferee, I: will not be to compel changes in the
Constitution. but to protect the lnfmte (Don Carlo: and Don
Francisco de Paulo) from txial,-and the person of the King from
violation. Who doe: not see that thin in e mere pretext, end
tint the real object ot‘ the undertaking. end the certain resul-
ot nueeeu in the cue of a hostile lure», must he the deurue‘
tion of the present Constitutional tyetem I .
i The pretext put forward in the instance of Naples, we: the
‘ danger with which the Monarch and the " Monarehleal print-,1,
elple" wu threatened by the ewendaney o! e democraticalfaet‘
tion. The declaration of 'l’ilnltz. in 1191 uptake of nothing but
the (longer to the King's pereon, which is aid in that document
to b. “an object nfluterelt to all Sovereigns ;"hut in both me.
the aggression we: intended to dect the change of popula-
institutions.

Don Gutlosishowuubesmn foo to d» Mada,
udinhcufouohmxiouuotheullumtnm Conn. The
quMMhMuMhydmwow.‘
tthmbmunpdthGgudsbdnhqu-M
(unsound {no Amati” dlucud 00!me
mnponu VumhMMﬂ'Mly b. M “on.
mama-mum“ «madam:
”MCWMWIIIIbmﬁ-tummdmm
:ndinguuy. Thine! 7min aid, In an. cannot.
idea“ tofthcvnnh am mu. man“,
Mdﬂmuhmdbymm

m Album. Two o'aock.

,mi”~_lh"j‘_‘ bad, that“ Dodaradonof Vcn.‘
uhmlglyhﬂ'l. umvmcuummw‘
30W.Mummdtlf!h318phhmhw‘
now-muted melon «mun. ole M,” be
‘MMNMMNWMQMIOIp

~ "'n‘ II II
. r

» _ \ j “‘33)“, 51.? 79W
‘ V 3 Nu; 3-‘ c".."~
fl ‘ . \k '5 . .
s 4,: .‘ z. - ,

I.
.' K‘- ~1 ‘=.
~

-

.a' . w:
.'- I‘VE 'l‘lggg J :

u. . a .1
.4 .3‘9‘],

LM‘N‘
Aﬁi'WW
“W” Win .
h‘mwmotuwum
mammamrwwudau
mmmhmdmﬁgachahn-
ingarﬁdmvwmnﬁltmmmu
143 m ' '

iis7l"K--r

THE ARMY.

I%”:th Doha! m M the W
W!!!“ mumummum
Mhtkhﬂuhelluﬂﬂhw “allegi-
mcmwmmmmmbym
‘ln .yhu-I; Mﬂﬂw‘vbhdm
mﬂcﬂymwnuh Dated)“
“13qu WWW-5m,“
11»ch mum-Mum We!
Life 6M In 1-Ibe on “my m. nut «to
commnddthlnl c‘mAn,thecnloadohhe mom.
Saturday, ”We! the“, at mxm‘. 9': Light
Dngmamwduuqhmwm,udm
uderthcmmnddwmmaqmadmd
whhtﬂl¢ellthndthupmeedtolmfordm

NF",

9031;62ng MB. 8 0N1“. LONDON;
,' -—‘— ‘ "
“,Aﬁ‘wé um m belch: the ear. and;
xhin-m Conant. AW on Mona.”
4cm»: Met. a which yaw. Mimic,“
«to srd mo, m! thick mind In the appoint;
an: :90qu moon: Mum
Meagan“ admins). far the pgpouuof
II . my , to ve r,
M day, the. 11th of Numb" (this day). Tm,
Commiml', which. but gradually increased its num.
Inn to ﬁfty, bu 9m led "‘97 night (in order m
fuiliuqc she peony arrangements) at the Bath
Road. Taken for I dinn’cr’ at us: Eagle Tavern,
Cii 01’0“, It {brie o'clock this day, have gen issued,
an!” Thnndny night abut 900 ﬁtdbeén disposed of:

' . ”ILITAEY PROMOTIONS.
WWI-lulled My» Lord lieutenant»! the West Riding
“the County of Yuk, thaud My ofthe City of York.
N Went York Math—John Wm. Samoan. to be Endgn.
Yorkvhlre lunar Yeoman—William ante: Smith. Gent. to
be Adjutant, vice Gidh‘. deemed; Adjutant Wimun my.
ter Sink) lobe o’”ka
hummer? maven Mn)Ymm-yco-
' "Irv—Comet John knife to be Lieutenant. vice Rnuell, n.
signed; Edward Tev. Gent. to be ditto, vice Mun. re-
signed ; John Garlaodﬂient tube Cgmetn. Seam, promoted.
Craven Yeomanrvaavﬂry—Ueuenm John W. to be
‘ Captain, vice “kin-on, resigned; Comet John Garth to be
1 ' Lieutenant. vice Hewitt. resign’ed; Comet William H
wont: to be ditto, vice Hall, accused; wmiun Toma
> Gem. to be Surgeon, vice Simpson, resigned.

it having has resolved on Wednesday mung I
that Messrs. Whittaker and Cast should sr‘ait upqn‘
the Lord Mayor and the Secretary of State with to.
pics of the Placards issued by the Committee, and for
the purpose of soliciting the aid and assistance of the
Civil Potter in the event of any Info disturb.
‘ance, Mr. Whittaker, in the Committmursday
‘erening, proceeded to relate the manner in which he
and his contpanion had acquitted themselves. He
stated, that on oing to the Mansion House they were
informed that Ere Lord Mayor was presiding in :he
Egyptian Hall, at a Meeting of a Bible Association,
and that neither of the City Marshals tree in attend.
ance: they therefore went to the residence of the
Lord Mayor elect (Mr. Alderman Heygate), ia Bl'ldg(-
street, Blackfriars; but here they were equally m.-
l'ortunate, for the Alderman was from home. His
brother, however, having politely oﬁ'ered to make to
him any communication they desired, Messrs. Whit.
taker and Gast entered upon the business at once, and
having given Mr. Heygate one of the placard), and
stated the route the Procession would take, asked if
any interruption was meditated by the City Police?
Mr. Heygate observed, that he «as not aware ufany
thing of the kind, but he thought the route unuc.
cessarily circuitous ; to which it was replied, that the
Committee had preferred a route through the high
streets, although somewhat circuitous, to one that
would have endangered the lives of his Majesty‘s sub.
jects, and that might have led to a breach of the
peace, in consequence of the passage ot accumulated
thousands in narrow, ahd consequently dangerous,
thoroughfares. The Gentlemen separated upon an
understanding that Mr. Heygate “as to report the
entire conversation to his brother, for whose answer
Messrs. Whittaker and Cast were to call in the even-
ing. The Deputation then proceeded to the Secre-
jtarry of State's Oﬁce, where they had an interview
1 with Mr. Capper, who observed. that he thought they
should rather have' applied to the Magistrates .lt was
replied, that it was more desirable to make application
to the fountaip head; and having pursued similar
steps to these taken with Mr. ,Heygate, the Deputies
asked if any impediment would be thrown in the way
of the Procession, which would be conducted in a
peaceable and orderly manner? Mn Cappcr ob-
served, that no doubt the Bolice would be out on the
occasion; but he did not suppose they would interfere
with the proceedings, so long as those concerned in
them conducted themselves with proprity.
In the evening, Messrs. Whittaker and Gast agm
called upon Mr. Heygate; the Alderman had but 1
few minutes before he left the house; Mr. Heygate,
however, said, that his brother was not aware or any
meditated Opposition, unless a breach of the peace
should take place, in which case the police would
undoubtedly be called into action. Thus terminated
the business upon which the Committee had thought
it prudent to enter, and the Deputies were thanked
for the propriety of cond not they had evinced through-
out the transaction.

This morning, at an early hour, the villages of
Brentford, Kensington, Hammersmith, kc. through
which. Mr. Hunt was to pass. presesented asceue of
animated bustle; the inhabitants generally sported
bunches of gay ﬂowers, and several houses were de-
corated with festoons of laurel, very handsomely in-
terwowen with rosettes of dark green and white rib-
bons, on which were placed, in gilt letters. “ Hunt
for ever!” and many other devices. Althou h Mr.
Hunt and the cavalcade did not stay at any place on
the road from Hounslow, the expression of feeling
by the inhabitants was warm in the eatreme: many
of those who cheered certainly appeared not of the
ﬁrst classes of society.
Many of the respectable Electors of Westminster
formed themselves into a Committee on Friday even-
ﬁg,‘ and the result was attended with very good
e ts; but until Saturday ni ht, at a late hour,
the ﬁnal arrangements of the f’rocession were not
completed; and a deputation of Gentlemen, it was
then resolved, should ride out to meet and conduct
Mr. Hunt to Hyde Park-corner. These horsemen,
who were on the ground early this morning, were
well mounted, and wore rosettes of blue and white
ribbon in their white hats.
For the preservation of the public peace, applica-
tions were made to the Secretary of State and the
City Chief Magistrate, when a promise was given.
that as lon as good order was preserved, the Pro-
cession WOiﬁd not be interrupted; it was deemed ne-
cessary, however, to have strong detachments of po-
lice and special constables at various stations on the
line of route, and also under the direction of Magis-
trates. The Foot relief Guards were doubled, at an
early hour this morning, and the Life Guards were
under arms at Xnightsbridge. The Committee were
, equally anxious to keep order, and very plentifuily
distributed placards to the following eEect:
“ Fellow oanrrynsen !—'l'his H Bent will return
to Landon; Se meet so celebrate 3:: "mud to give to that
f permeated and much injured individual such a sesdmony of the
' eeﬂnpolthepeopleuhlsgreatandundauntedpcsevemcs m
thee-menus! onthebehalfet'theoppreased.merits.
' “ Fellow Coantrymen l—Let us enjoy thisday of triumph :9
,beesmee menwhe haves knowledge «their rights, and the
'eouragetodemandtheml Let us abstain from everyact that
larhslesstposslhhmamcenm; let every n-
'd-l:zdnaleuddeetbatthegood eﬁecta ofthis day will depend
' apu his wages“ conﬁninAvdd all parry Nigeria‘s :2?!
' as e one e .
r WWW» so doing, we mummm amin-
Mthet the Radicals have good sense and sound discretion,
to well as ‘bc'e. .
“- Above OHM be either. be vigilant. and avoid turbu-
,hace. WMMWHmemamongu
' shhdaynhatllefnrmlsstmourtheroad.‘ ‘
_ ‘ “ 14“!!an Amity'beyearmotto!
’ . “ By ode of the Coramittee'
: The Committee, by their great and commendable
exertiong cheched the slightest inclination amws d):

~r

-'* , awf‘“ - “ f“
In: . M.~ ill-u:
m y ‘9“.
. Y “‘1”
%V~§u g nub-OI:
ac.- clock: carats-hustling»!-
mr—Bm— «I 1100- It far aha
nuns-mm. Vault-dye!“

amuimWaW’
hhTm~ 3‘l ‘ 2 ~;‘.~_. ..
IMM H ahghd‘” ‘
Mﬂ‘g him 0
in: but dun!“ mm,go-‘

vast ashram ('0 “him: chem eeeh-‘nty tern-d
there appc mg the “ Olasee' a disposition to'
woman“. and hence not. some disputes. The ap-
pearance of the police in the nations appointed them
was Italy formidable. but we are happy to say their
powers um not clued into action.