Star.
London, England, 1824-10-22 00:00:00

• 1

. .

- 1

,tail} Aar they still occupy the rrinclpality, and that
they axe not even taking any steps which indicate that
Alley wilt soon evacuate it. It is not doubted that this
ne.vs will make the Emperor extremely discontented
with the Tnikish Government, and lead to great
changes in the policy of the Russian Cahinet.

" The Emperor will be back in his capital much
sooner than was expectitd, Tiiis is not caused by po-
litical circumstances, but.an indisposition which has
seized his I.4ajesty tin his journey, and which is ascribed
to ;he season, which already begins to be seen in some
parts of .the empire."—French Paper.

'T'I E &VEXING STAR.

, t 1,

LONDON.
FRIDAY; OCTOBER 22, 1824.
THIL itUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANG K. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We understand that a private Express has arrived from Paris,
*Lich bas brought the French Restos seusewhat lower ; but the real
;nice u yet is kept a secret.

rection of a separate frtasfE. Contraband goods to the
value of 100,000 rubles, smuggled in by Jews, was con.
fiscafed lately between Kowno and Polangon; Ina 1
COPENHAGEN, OCTOBER 9. i
An Ordonnance, agned by his Majesty, has hewn
published, modifying or abolishing various
_penal '
fixed by the laws which command the forfeiture of
part of it for certain crimes, and entirely abolishing
confiscation of landed property. It is alleged as thli
chief reason for abolishing the pecuniary penalty 44
cached to capital punishment, that it is contrary
equity that the innocent family of the criminal shoal
suffer, and that the dread of this result cannot increasi
the dread of capital punishment.
k , ;
LEIPZIC, OCTOBER 5.
then]
• :,.41
Our Michaelmas fair 6 not very satisfactory. ~
•
are numerous sellers from far and near, but the put ,
chasers are in proportion few, especially from Poland,
on account of the increased rigoer of the Russian re!
gulations, and the orders given to the Jews in Russian
Poland to change their abode and way of life.
There are likewise fewer Greeks than at Easter fair.

STETTIN, OCTOBER. 4.
The first Diet of Pomerania and Rugen was solemnly
opened yesterday, according to his Majesty's ordonnance
of the Ist July last year. The ceremonies were the
same as at the opening of the Assembly of the States of
Brandenburg, at Berlin.
NIMEGUEN, OCTOBER IL
Yesterilay his Majesty honoured our city with si;eieferil
And inspected the fortifications, &c. To-day his.klalaber

left us to go to Maestricht. . „
iIAGuE, OCTOBER 14.
His Majesty and the Princess Marianne arrived here
yesterday, from the Loo.
' Boston Papers to the 22d of September have reached
us. one of them contains the folloviing article: .
u 4 vessel arrived at Charleston from Carthagena,
about the 15th of. August, ,repotts no news. The
latest Mcoents received there from Peru, state
Lireti still continued in possession of the Baialists.
The armies of &naval: and Cnstatac were withil
forty leagues of each other, in. the sew state as fog
seneraLmonths before."
the

_ e Greeks are said to have Wren' immense treasure
from the Turks, in one of the late engagements. It is
stated, that •in seizing the vessel which contained the
treasure, they lost 300 men.
Letters have been receivedrom Pernambuco* of the
19th August, stating, that Lord Cocuaasus bat Ittrivillti
of that port, in his frigate, and has notified to all the
Consols there, that he will block up the port, by sinking
vessels laden with ballast.; ' '
A few days only hi;r:LPred since we inserted an
article from one of the French Journals, boasting that
France is less intolerant in religious matters than Eng-
land. We did not hesitate at the moment to set the
French Journalist right on this subject, but we scarcely
anticipated that we should so soon be furnished
with so striking an instance of French intolerance. as
the last Paris Papers and private letters supply.
Some of our Readers may recollect that, on the death of
Madlle. RAUCOURT, in 1815, the Roman Catholic Clergy
reftued her the rites of Christian burial, because she had
been on the Stage; a similar act of unchristian bigotry
has just taken place with respect to the body. of M.
PRILIPR, an actor of the Theatre Porte St. Martin,
whose mortal remains the Rector of St. Lawrence re-
fused to receive within the sacred ground. Great'
confusion prevailed—a strong expression of reproach
was thrown upon the Clergy. Upon the refusal to open
the gates, the crowd cried out " To the Tuileries
Ask justice of the Kum!" and they were accord-
ingly proceeding to the Palace, when some gens
d'armes wrested their course, and a deputation was

sent to the Palace. Eventually the body was conveyed
to the burial-ground of Pere la Chaise. ground The of
the refusal was, that those who have to do with plays
are excommunicated.

Application was, however, made to the.Kfiro, who
referred the deputation to the Minister of the Interior.
His Excellency said it was beyond his power to oblige
the Ministers of any religion whatever to receive a
Comedian in their temples, It was observed to him,
that since the funeral of Mademoiselle Raucourt,
all the dramatic artists who had died at Paris had.
been taken into the Church. His Excellency:replied,
" they had probably fulfilled-the duties of the Catholic
;Religion, and had confessed." They pointed out that
M. Portal/ix dying suddenly. in do middle of the
night,' was' unable to send for a Priest To all these
observatiotis his Excellency replied, that he could not
give any orders contrary to those given by the Clergy,
Who, will now deny the aisertion of. the French, that
they are lessintolerant than the English!
• There are letters in town confirming the account of
the destruction of the Egyptian fleet, and the visit of Sir Easomica
Attals to Greece. ,
I\IAItRIAOE ICI Hick Ltvo.—Yesterday, at Maryla.
bonne Church, ..rdini Lima tett* Kays, Esq. eldest son of Sr
JOHN LISTSII Kays, 'Baronet, to Miss Anairnstiov, daughter of
the late Gaullism Aftiovaper, Esq. Tlie Bride was given away by
her uncle the Bight Rob. CuaaListAivievaaarkiP_ the presence of
Sir Jo 's end Lady Assiu.sa KAT; Lady .Loossa toner, Mrs. As-
PUTHNOT, Sir Itostav Aatufwmar, E:C.H. Sr TnomAtAssurinius,
K.C.B. &c. • immediately 'after the ceremony the/nippy pair left
owa for their residence in Leicestershire. '

.chhige iiserseice pita& : !•ef,:T • T: 1 - (,1
wbarfessraw;wwsed cot at; Satinesdnifie
hscrifosi which csondw.lios ran fornstaramils etweAl

-,

tagignil •,,1 ... „On tLei/ El
TIM AR„,,„• •
.., -,,_ -.• i 3ft, cr 1
fßrsts. ": 1 :off:Y. agfi' .t i
•
• .. FollPtv!: :2s, litt! )r 4041 :AT .2
Friday the Ist division of the tefe•ae..ll6Bl,lll49lhllll
!rant, at Richmond barracks. ' As f• ',#-)•;-).•-•771 '..-!'r ?
The 75th Regiment have mood to *WI* ' ?'' . I •• A'
• The bead-quarter et the &SW 148110.114___ tilirtniired at
kW adinbargh, are to be.establisbed It Firsibatown, from
a E
: , under Lord Fount is to be statinised at Lobelbell, 1
ii..,-• Jona Byline, late of •the (ty af.Dublia PdiStat Iflt
by Lord FARNHAM Surgeon Of theta= Light
vise Jiimasirst Bern; Mai kadriogew. .

•
NAVAL Ni*E LLIGENCE.
.IAI
•
• • • ti• ;
The' A!amen. Deems, front Rio Janeiro; *aid 'thtf ifintigitor
from Bahia, have arrived in soundings. ",-*
The Three Sisters, Moms, from London to Rettaikunstias driven
on shore% 14th inst. near Schw.eningeo=cargo expected to he saved,
b1k..1. B. Nam, Midsldpisan, of •the Manseassa, is promoted
to the rank of Lieutenant, and appointed to the Vscan, 18, on the
coast of Africa. . .
NATAL Aresurranum—The following 0/6eers•have hem ap-
pointed to 64 Genoa 74, which was to be' paid 'off Chid day at
Plymouth: Appointed—Captain William Cumberland; Lieuts.
Thomas Smith (b), Henry Richard Smith ; Mr. C. B. Andrews,
Purser. Re-appointed tenants WiMam, Meths (b), James
Thorn, Henry Smith (a), Fredetick Wood; the Rev. Thome
Faris, Chaplain; Walker, Surgeoo.
Pollsmourn' S.--i Arrived his Majesty's ship
PLasson, from the Mediterranean; and Fortitude, Branse, from
Tobago. Sailed the Richards, Vin.ussubp, for Demerara;
Da's; Ocv. 41.—Wind S.W.—kalved the -Henry Cox. San.
oaaar,.from Jamaica. Remain the foUovring outward-bound m-
ans, via: Catoti for Africa ; ItiMngbeck, for Antigua; Glapittri, for
ditto;-Resolution, for St. Domingo; Leipsk and Darkish, foe
Africi4 and Margaret, for St..Ubei; arrived and remain, Franca
Hamlets -Douse ; and Prospect, Wass, from Riga ; and Friends,
:Gerrit:Loin Memel.
OCT. W.—Arrived the Neptune, Pawn, from Caf
Shrub-hailed 6th Afril, and from Rio Janeiro Bth August ; Lau-
vel, Ballads, from Para; Betsey, BACON, from Macalo—stikd 9th
Augusta*Courter, Wau.acaj from New York—sailed 10th ultimo;
Crisis from Marankian ; Ts/carat° Stamm, front Phila.
delphia--saiied 60th.tslt. of Drokbe:la,—, from Makga ;
and Hata, froni rara-Lsailed Bth ult. Off the port,
the Meteor, GAZDNIII, hoed Niw York.
Hurd, 0cv.90...--An(eed the Brunswick, .131.1111, from Davis'
Seralts,wfth ten fish, 180 tuns. •
Bawassms, Oci:l6.—.Stunkrnight,tieVanse, of Leith, frets
Wick, rfth 550 barrels of heathy; 69dnd for Newry, was drive*
on shorn and totally lost, ist the Sitt-ipais, near this place;._ most 4
the carinsaved. lame night, the Inverary Caitle, of Itrrerary,
after having dkdsarged her cargo of timber at' litikpietite, was
driven on shores and stanch damaged. •
• • 4
CUSTOId-IIOUSIII OCT. st. .)
SIM% Imam lawaaos—The .from) Akita
from Pen; Nautilus, fro:ninny ; from Glidll; AM%
from laverpasi; Usternehmugo from Bremen; Naiad frnatihmk,
dap g Willseinsina, from Daotsk ; Saxony, from Haenhunglig- amt
Millikrim, from Napoli di.Romenta.
janima Ovvvraans—The Cakboepe, for MOVOCUC; tae,
Bt "web; Arim tor- ; Tiber, for flambartit
ward, and Mehrhair. Watis Amso•Wamaiat ;. Competitor, for
; Sass Reps, for lossis ; . Waterloo, for Buena Ayres.' ,

•
HAYNA; AND MISS FOOTE. •
• . ,•. • • 1.111.111111 P...
•
TO. THRI3DITOR dv THE STAR.
Berkeley Code, On. 19, lean. -
Suit—Havingseen the name of Mr. Maxse and rap
self introduced into the public prints, under circum-
stances that seem to require some exploitation, I have
merely to state, that my interview with Mr.Hayne was
'the result of the very peculiar situation in which I was
placed, and that I bad no option in the line, of conduct.
that it became me to pursue. I shall decline saying
more at present—First, because ! conceive that it would,
be an improper discussion, while an actidn at law is
pending between Miss Foote and Mr..Hayne; and se-
condly, I should not feel myself bound to enter into
any explanation only to gratify public curiosity. If it
should be hereafter made manifest to me that Miss
Foote, or her friends, are dissatisfied with the steps I
took, I shall be ready to give the fullest and most am-
ple detail of every transaction in which I had any shirt'
I am your most obedient,
(Signed) W. PITZHARDINGE BE REELS?
The Dowager Marchitness of SALISBURY entertained
Count and Countess Liana sad a distingulsbed.party at dinner yes-
terday, at her house in Arlingtorhetreet.
The young Cantabs and Oxonians have all taken wing.
to the scene of their respective lucubration', the business ei ha&
Universities cosentine.ing this week. •
Yesterday se'nnight Miss J. 11--, of Old Shoreham,
kit the met of he:father, H E...., Esq. in company with
Ma..Ps.s..-- son of a Rev. Gentleman in Suffolk. They passed
"pm*Hiaatead is a post-chaise and four, it is supposed for lAO.
plan The boy that drove them the first stage, conveyed a letter
I tram the fugitives to the parents of each.
Fi iday, the Hon. Colonel STAPYLTON, Chairman of
'the Victualling Board, arrived at Plymouth, on an official visit.
Though• opening later than usual, Drury-lane.pos-
sessei so excellent a Company, and has received so many embellish-
ments during the recesaitliat it has the promise of a most siccessful
season. MSS GRADHON, who makes her ant appearance to-inoirow,
as ansenno In the effialrore, possesses a rich voice "nit much
musical science, and has beenmuch admired at the Dublin Theist*.
Lord Bvaores Conversations will be publishednis
turday. The fate which seemed to decree the suppression of every.
record of Lord Braoar—apart from his literary character—which
doomed She burning of his Memoirs—the interdiction of the Car.
respondence—and the loss at sea of the MSS. entrusted to Count
Gamma—bas happily spared this Volume, which seems as it were
:rescued from the lames, to gratify the ardent curiosity of the
Public. It treats, we understand, largely of Lord Brain's opi-
nions of many of his friends and acquaintance—many anecdote.
;regarding him hitherto unknown—some original verses—and many
of his thoughts on politics, religion, and literature.
Two hundred male convicts were removed on Satur‘
day from the hulks at Portsmouth, on board the Asia, Poet, (under
charge of Mr. T. Danes, surgeon) bound to New South Wales.
Sittings appointed to be held in Middlesex and Ltln.l
don, before the Right Honoorable Sir CHA LES ABBOTT, Knight,
Lord Chief Justice of tb.Court of King's Bends, in and after Mi.
chaehnal Terns, 1824 :

IN Ts WV':

Thursday .
Thursday
Friday

• - LONDON.
. Nov. 11 Setraday . . Nov. 13
18 Saturday . . 20
26 Saturday . . 27
AFTER TERM.
Tuesday . . N0v..30 f Wednesday . . Dec. 1
Sli at half-past twelve o'clock on the 11th, 13th, 18th, and 20th
of November; and at half-past nine on the other days.
Livearbot, Ottr. 20.—The Columbia, Las, and the William
Byrnes, Coss, sailed yesterday for New York. The Clarendon, front
Jamaica. tbe. Hector, from Denman. and the Nestor, from New
York, were off this port last night. The Aspasia arrived in the
River last night, (rem New York. • She sailed on the 24th ult. in
pompany with the picket-314 Meteor, which has not yet arrived.

• • .

.

Auntleroy from dr!
where he has been
afternoon at tour o'clock ;
visit to him by one of
. not take place till
that time a hackney
WWI COurt-yard.
biiiingibg to the
therein, and the
_d, with Nir:lricker•y,
sit& Brand, the

or.

Vt.losias" the paisidibiltlhinbiont *4 Met, into the Coach
heshook;lonadv:varreoullalloc..with all the turnkeo
abourthe door. • .He thesiuttpped ioto,the•coach with
a loioir step., and. apparently, in better spi tits. than on
.the day of his-examination. :He was instantly followrd
buy :Mr. Vickery, the 4Governor,;aod Brand and another
turnkey,. named Christepos.: ,The coach then drove of,
... arrived at Netwgate *boo half-past five, when the
prisoner was in due form deliffered by Mr. Vickery iuto
like charge and custody pf 41r. Wontner, the Governor
of that prison, according to the commitment.
The following is an, tzact copy of
-the commitment:
m Police-office, Mariborough•smem.,
'../.
. " Tottbe Keeper of_ltisidajestYthil. telfewp•or,
smiths • ..
.r. ,TaL !:, "! 0 (, • •
"(Middlesex to . soup limo; Miniady the body of
Henry Vanntkrert,i 3
hermekki;
.ittik'Srought before John Fai-
ward Coat*, Ma* Mile of `hid' edges ;ostlers of the Peace in
and for the said CannstY, by Sanl?
Pienif;' and charged before me,
the said Justice, apart the oath'. jail • Goodchitd, and others,
with feloniously uttering, and. pnblishing,• as true, in the City of
London, a certain filseE forged, and counterfeited letter of attor-
ney, for the sale of 46,0001. keddeed Three per berm Annatities in
m'e4pital thil Stock of the Governor and Company of the Bank of
well knoviing •tibe sates to be false. forged;and come-
with intent to defraud the said Governor and Company ne
dIMOSMiI of Ihsgland, against the poem of our Sovereign Lard the
101. his Crown, and Dignity. : Him. therefore, safely keep in your
misteady until he she/ be discharged by doe course of Law ; and for
so doing this shall be yoar'solicient instant.
(New under my band and seal the Ill* of October, 1824.
(lignid) "J. K CONANT"
_
Arhere are, besides the above commitment, seven
others ofprecisely the same fortis :—One, upon the oath
of John Poodchilti and others, for 17,5001. Navy Five
per Cents. one,. spun she.oaths of the same, for 10,0001.
Imperial Three per-Cents. -onw, upon the oath- of the
some, for .5,3001. Conielidited Four per Cents. one,
upon the path of Elizabeth Wharton Young, spinster,
* for 5 0004 Three per Cent. Consols; one, upon the
oath of Frances Young; spinster, fur 5,0001. Three per
Cent. Consols • one, upon the oath of Colonel Thomas
Lyster, for 6,0'
001. Four per Cent: Annuities ; and one,
open the oaths of James Kirby and others, for 5001.
Long Annuities.

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday, the LORD MAYOR !held a Court of Com.
mon. Council at Guildhall.
His Lowman, .laid before the Court a letter from Alderman
Garrett, Lord Mayor Sleet, omega* the (Mee of Lord Mayor
for the year ensuing, which was rode
A Resolution of nooks from the Committee for managing the
St. cdpfor the Relief of the Distressed Settlers at the Cape
of Hope for the Subeeription of the Corporation, was read,
and ordered to be entered.

COAL TRADIL

.<. J ..

The LORD MAYOR rose, and said he had a Wotan-
nication to make to the Court relative to the present ex-
traordinary price of coals, and the causes leading to it.
The information his Lordship had received was, that the
coal-owners kept back the coals, and, only as the ships
arrive, are they taken up and loaded, to sUppli the
'I•oodon market; and that there is a sort of managemeno
ween some intermediate persons, by which they realize
large profit to themselves. There never was too large
supply at mat ket, for there did not appear to be ever
;more than 10 per cent. remaining unsold. When it is
known that the annual supply of coals, if only 10J. per
chaldrou were demanded as a duty, would produce
'50,000/. some calculation might be formed• of the in-
crease of profits to the coal-owners,' when they have even
pocketed the Ss. 4d. per eitaldron duty which was re-
duced, besides the enormous rise in the market within
the last three weeks, from 395. to 48s. per chaldron.--•
His Lordship concluded by hoping the Court would
adopt some measure before they separated.
Mr. S. Muss fully concurred with the Lord Mayor
as to the necessity of adopting some measure relative to
the high price of coals; but said it was a lamentable
Circumstance to see almost everything adopted in this
Court for the public good, turned out eventually much
worse than before. It was not, however, on coals alone
that an enormous profit was reaped, but it was the same
with every article of consumption. The worthy Gen-
tleman concluded, by moving that the subject be re-
ferred to the Committee of Corn and Coal, for them to
report thereon.
Mr. Ht7lloolllll seconded the motion ; he observed
that when the duty was taken off leather, the public
were not benefitted in the least by it, and so it was with
regard to coal:.
. The Low MAYOR made a few further observations,
and said that it would shew the sort of management ex.
ercised in this trade, by the fact of there having been a
deficiency in the number of ships at soarket for the last
two months of 40G sail ; the number of vessels at
market last month was 190, and the number during the
corresponding month list year 711 ''''
The nuutdo being put carried; sonteloittlne business was
dispatched, Intl the 'adjourned. •
.. . , -. .

Letters film Cibtaltar to the Ist inst. have been re.
reived. Adtices had reached that place in four days
'from Oran, that an Algetine squadron of four brigs
and schooners had sailed from Algiers on the 10th of
September, for the purpose of cruising against the
Sardinians and Spaniards. It was feared that this
would occasion some inconvenience to trade. Accounts
had also reached Gibraltar from Tunis, which men-
tioned that a serious dispute had arisen between the
BEY and the Consul for Tuscany, from the following
occurrence:—ln April last, a Tuscan vessel, having on
board goods belouging to merchants of Tunis, and the
neighbourhood; was seized and plundered by a Greek
cor.air, but the vessel-was subsequently liberated. On
her arrival at Goletta, the' Bait ordered the vessel to be
seised, Alleging that the Captain and the corsair acted
in concert, and that he would nut liberatelser until fifty
thousand piastres were paid to the merchants to whom
the goods belonged, 'as a remuneration'for their loss.
Pie Tuscan Commander appealed to the Consul, and
the latter remonstrated with the BEY, and stated, that
the further detention of the vessel must produce hosti-
lities between Tunis and Tuscany. The Be: replied to
this, by declaring his intention to adhere to his demand ;
and further added, that'ilie friendship or enmity of the
Sovereign of Tuscany was a matter of perfect indiffer-
ence to him. The affair remained in this state whin
the accuunts

4' . . .
~ . . • .•
..
. - . . . • • , '- -• .„.• :. 1. -
`.. 1 'IF . • .--- .
'• 3 . .
_
agraillie c 4 --•-•-- -----'.....__._..... with.the Director of the De. ••enuf Foreign Tr de, TlitiF/N MR. FAUNTLERC .
...----. --..........
yesterday afternoi
- RUSSIA AND TURKEY. , and the Chief for . i'r. •u .A went • - el. 0 it..? ‘. ......o.4llria - •
•-••••••-•. -.4.4,010 ...4:. • :,,, T. 21 Dori A • . , , • lts was appointed to remove Mr. Fa
AUGSBURG, OCTOBER ie. Ibis cr . it'is,_, • • . • this by i • lc -." , • avi
6 --, g r.n. La_ House of Correction, Coldbath-fields,
the removal did II
4 I wir
We have received direct from St. Petersburgh the ...f /es i for 'ld VP •-/ • e rat Mom* s, 1r" • long excu in at ' ..7 ~r, . itherto confined,
at that
following details, steer the date of Sept.42s:
.• •th on lak .AJP-;"•44.. . . tw • tin consequence of a protracted vii
2w 1 1 on me ye
, . s a .r ate person • '1,... yolli- i'l-, se at the Ro
Vill /07 b- •
" The Ministry has just receives a very detailed tt
~, ~n. 4 . .R. , oar, the -. t... • !•.y _ .6,• Is is legal advisers,
port from General Sabanieff, Commander-in-Chief ;o'.. sewn, in which his • Jury . . e is two • uarter past five. • Precisely
this • Religion - fortes shed iii•Bessarabia,.upowthe is-coatinued-with- -411C!AISs.1.46..atsa w-var. rptosisietie4,-
voutifirli4 pirfiiKiiiir Frociroclesl-sitlolltlif 47. r r g.. ~ - J. drew up to ate-011bsirlinaV=
.
actual sisirsioaroef;sikartiattiar :Phis report has made The weather remains uncommonly mild. ' Thy shots
~ Ntild-pli Gate, iii4,Cranbourne, and from thence to the A small trunk and -a *sijafs,
wn k,
the greater imp
_es the minds of the members of mometer of Reaumur fluctuatimbetween eight and ten. ..hlaw Lodge, whrrot_tka .K4llO-1114- bad, and is still . honer, were ' • -
our Ciiiiiiiei, arirentraetety contradicts the preceding -
degrees of heat. -,--.)7.-"."-.*••••ys 3. '. •• - Inking, &seal'? -lir. rii-ent-s',"",",—. .. ~ , , prisoner hififse . id
. asoounts sent to theOlfice of Foreign Affairs relative•to • The Band of the nreziartogftif bf LftrOvards deltght.ed.rne the Goverpen" iiti ;Sink Etr lit/Ifigo
• The Military Colonies ate now placed under the di- •
the departure of the Turkish troops. •We are now cer-intabltana yesterday "16 did"ll6rlValKleak aryl tuiiike, • hr. 44pzilt: .
_•,. _, ~ • _._..,:.... _ ...I 611... return of 1 conorate &AC . La • ntrahandi voads to the chides aiurseket skew. ' ~ /- ,er,:T -1.-,t. 14110 nt -.or ~I ; -,..._ - '.,_,, . -,...",,,„.., „. .