Star.
London, England, 1821-07-02 00:00:00

-THE EVENING STAR.

140N1)(IN.
_ _

MONDAY, JULY 2, 1821.
THE FUNDS.
IRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
5 per Ct. Reduced 76 3/6-4,per Ct. Con. shut.
4 rr Cent. 941/s 1/4 1/8-5 per Ccnt. Navy shut.
Long Ann,. 19 1-16 lA.—lndia Bonds 51s. 535. pre.
Exch. Bills. ls. 3, pr. par. Is. pr.
Consols for Acct. 77 YIP
A Hamburgh Mail. with Papers to the 26th ult.
arrived at a late hour this forenoon. They furnish
us with the following important intelligence from
Tarkey :

guilty of an infraction of the streity, and thus fo-
reignet s may justly interfere. Like you, Gentlemen,
lam hostile to such interfere-ice, and to the visiting
nr our ships, and these are re.i-ons which demand on
the past of France a religious observance of the
Treaty of Abolition; but it is my intention to enter
fully upon this subject when the question of the Co-
lonies shall he beim e the Assembly."
M. PORTAL, Minister of Marine, in reply observed,
" I will not enter into any detail respecting what M.
Foy has said relatively to the traffic in slaves. A Pe-
tition has been presented to the Chamber, and it is
now before the Commission, to .vhom Ministers have
given every possible information. The Chamber will
see by their Report that the Government has sincerely
executed the treaties and laws which prohibit that
odious trade."
Accounts from Turin state, that the King of SAlt
DINIA is resolved to enforce the utmost severity of
the laws against all persons in office who had parti-
cipated in the guilt of the late insurrection in Turin, '
Alessandria, and other parts of Piedmont. Commis-
sions have been appointed to inquire into the conduct
of every Officer in the service of the Government, so
that a species of inquisition is first established for the
purpose of discovering the individuals whom it may
be expedient to prosecute criminally. Such proceed-
ings evince a vin littive feeling, as disgraceful to the
character of a Sovereign as they must prove injuri-
ous to his interests.
An article from Vienna, dated the 17th cf June,
states, that the private letters from Bucharest are
quite co;itradictory as to the conduct of the Turks,
land even as to its occupation by them ; that a great
battle must hate taken place between YPSILANTI and
the P.sclia of lanatt., and determiner the tate of. the
`insurrection in that quarter, and that it WAS only in i
Greece, properly so called, that the war and the
. cause bore s national stamp. The Greek naval force
is estimated at 250 vessels of all sizes, divided into
j four divisions, of which the first is stationed on the
coasts of the Motea; the econd near the Isle of Te-
nedos, in front of the Dardanelles ; the third is cruizing
between Candia a d Cyprus. in order to cover the
Cyclades; and the fourth, which is by far the most
considerable, and from which the others receive their
instructions, is stati toed between the Islands of Hydra
and Psara, to which places the Greeks conduct their
prizesz.—Five per Cents. Wednesday, 86 f. 30 c.

HA MBURGU, JUNE 25.
We have received the folloWing accounts from
Constantinople by express :
CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 28. ~
• At a Council of Ministers, or Divan, held on the
sth of May, a most important Resolution was unas
sir/lowly agreed to, viz.--s, That, henceforward, the
carp of the Janissaries shall be rqresented in the
Men, by three Members chosen from their own body."
This measure which may, perhaps, decide the pre-
servation of the Turkish pow er. has been recom-
mended by Ju;suf, Aga of the Janissaries, who is
well known for his fidelity and prudence. This ex-
perienced man represented that this was the only
means to attach the Janissaries to the Porte, and to
prevent all distrust. In the fit st Divan, held in pre-
sence of the three Representatives of the Janissaries,
on the 15th May, it was resolved to organise the Ot-
toman array on Me European footing. The Represen-
tatives of the Janissaries made only two conditions,
which were ~..ceded to—lst. That the dress of the
troops should not be altered. ‘2d. That the detested
name of Nizam Dgedib, which cost the excellent
Selim his life, should he avoided, and another suit-
able one be adopted instead. They are now em-
ployed in drawing up the plan of organization, which
will make a remarkable era in the Ottoman history. A Flanders Mail arrived last night with Papers to
In the same Divan it was debated what was to be , the 29:h ult. It appears, according to letters from
done respecting the Insurrection in the Moven, and Odessa, that the Porte has transmitted to the Russian
with regard to the Greek Nation in veneral. The ' Ambassador at Constantinople a justificatory Note,
new Patriarch was called upon to give his opinion. respectitv, the execution of the Patriarch, and other
The composure and dignity with which he spoke Members of the Greek Synod. The justification is
produced a great effect. , founded on a charge of participation in the desig-s
Another measure, which may be extremely em-, of the Insurgents. A similar Note is stated to have
portant in its consequences, but may likewise tend ''bee3 presented to each of the Ministers of the other
to inspire the Porte and lead to unpleasant differences European Powers. ---
to
the Maritime Powers is, " The summons sent to The Agent to LLOYD'S, at Genoa, has transmittei
all the pii.atical States of Barbary to join the Sultan's the following information, in it letter of the 18th ult.
,Hoot with all the ships which they can equip." In the se.:
nßiLrhecaednstt lettears
ifirotiniet
cargoes
iessa
ofw e
rkaiattrnw,
which
ht
had
de
sumnsons addressed t. these States everything is said for he provision, arrivedGrand
isionnpof hisa State, angd had butighti
17 cargoes. This
that can inflame fanaticism and tempt cui iditv. The news, with the intelligence of tremendous hail-storms tape-
English Ambassador has already declare•l that his rienced in the Homan and Neapolitan States, which has much
Court cannot permit the ships of the Barbary States inj.ured.
.the crops,
ihas made wheat
Constantinoplerise here from £2 to .I 3 per
to come into the lonian Seas, and that all the ports mice tiraedlase
wramsdqureitcer
antewa swfaruudmthere... is very alarm-
of the lonian Islands would be shut against them. i
The admi-sion of Representatives of the Janis- i Letters have been received in town from Patras,
arks into the Divan, a circumstance unparalleled in ; of the ood May, and from Zante of the 2d June. The
the Turki-b history, has produced an extraordinary . latter ieentioti, that the ItkVOLUTIONSAIRE frigate,
sensation here. The consequences of it are incalculable. i the
LogEle armed on. Captain PELLaw,
by has be
hiceh fou r n fired
men into bywere a
Energetic measures have been adopted for the Cueek vessel, w
safety of the Foreign Ambassadors. All Twits are killed and several others wounded. The origin of this
forbidden to speak of public events ; two of pretty I unfot tunate event is not distinctly accounted for. The
high rank have expiated their disobedience with their Greek vessel had been fitted out at Galaxidi, and had
lives. A plot conce ted by the Idriots, to burn the a large quatitit% of arms and ammuhavenition
demanded
on board.
Marine Ar-enal, has been discovered : 'twenty of the Captain PELLEw is understood to
persons implicated have been executed. the sort eader of the vessel, which was answered by
The English Ambassador, Lord Strangford, who . firing into the REVOLUTIONNAIHE. The Greek vessel
had his first audience of the Sultan on the 18th of was captured, and carried into Zante.
?day, was received with extraordinary honours, and I
some degrading parts of the ceremonial forms were
omitted. Generally, when the Ambassadors come to
the middle gate of the Seraglio (Orta Capussij, they
are desired to dismount, and invited to sit down on
a bench, which is the usual seat of the Imperial exe-
cutioners and hangmen : here they are generally
made to wait an hour before they are admitted into
the second court. Lord Strangford did not stop at all,
but passed the bench. The Sultan himself answered
his speech, which is usually done by the Grand Vizier.
Among the ceremonies on this occasion, it must
be added, that befote the repast, at which the Grand
Vizier and the Ambassadors eat sitting, and the two,
first Interpreters standing, the Janissaries received'
their pay ; a tedious ceremony, which lasted five
hours, the arrears being paid for six months. The!
money was brought in 13,000 leather bags, of 500'
piastres each (six millions and a half of piastres).—
The Ambassador received as a present five horses,
which are worth 5000 piastres, and their trappings
15,000 piastres. The Ambassador had presented to
the Sultan, in the name of his Sovereign; a dagger
set with jewels, worth 50,000 piastres.

We received last bight a sesies of Spanish Papers
to the 19th ultimo. They contain the particulars of
a fruitless attempt to produce insurrection in Toledo.
The annual procession of Nuestra Senora de la Es-
Teranza, seems to have filled the Monks and Friars
with guilty hopes, and the enthusiasm of their parti-
zans was tried by inflammatory preaching, and cries
of " Long live la ksiwranza, Religion, the Inquisi-
tion, the tieneral of toe Capuchins, &c. and death to
the Constitution." Happily, however, the prompt
measures taken by the Civil Authorities, supported
by the soldiery, volunteers, &c. prevented the attempt
from being attended with any consequence but the
exposure of its wicked rojectors.

-- -
A Dutch 'Mail has also arrived this forenoon, with
Papers from Amsterdam to the 30th ult. The only
news which they contain is an announcement of the
arrival of the Emperor ALEXANDER at Petersburgh,
where he was received with great rejoicings. His
MAJESTY has been upwards of ten months absent
from his capital.

Yesterday the Lo RD CIIANCELLOR and Count Mus:•
STER had audiences of the KING.
The Duke of YORK visited his MAJESTY yesterday.
Yesterday Divine Service was performed to the
KING and his Household by the Rev. F. \V. BLOM-
BERG, at the Palace, Talisman.
The Duke of YORK, the Princess AuclusTA, and
the Duchess of CLARENCE, attended Divine Service
yesterday at the Chapel Royal. The Anthem was,
" GOD is our hope and strength," composed by Dr.
GREENE, and sung by Messrs. J. B. SALE, CLARK,
SALMON, VAUGHAN, and FARMAEL, all of whom
were formerly Windsor boys. Mr. ATTWOOD pre-
sided at the organ.
. Tht Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the Princesses
Amt7sTA and SOPHIA, visited Litz Duke and*Duchess
of CLARENCE yesterday.
Last night, her Royal Highness the Duchess of
KENT entertained his itlyal Highness Prince LEO-
POLD, and a select party of distinguished personages,
with music, &c. at Kensington Palace.
Late on Saturday night, as Sir Whuast Ds Cnisricxy and
his daughters werc returning from Craven Cotiage, their car-
riage was overturned in the King's R
othe It was
Ladisomese tiwas me
before they were extricated; and one
taken out covered with blood. They were taken into the Man
and Moon pubne.holice, and Mr. FLVICHISIL, Surgeon, attended
immediately ; the young Lady's wounds are In the head, but the
Surgeon flatters himself not dagerous; they were able :o remove
Miss De CILIVITIONT to Sir WILLIAM'S house at Camberwell.
The Inquest held on the bodies of Mr. D0r...1m0:4 and Mr.
Wititaeas, who were thrown over Sunderland bridge and killed
through the careless driving of the London Mail, have brought
in a verdict of Mandasegkicr against James Aithi, the coachman,ld
and made a nominal deodand upon the coach and horses.—Au
was immediately taken into custody.
ELECTION OF SHER .-- IFFSSEVENTII DAY.-.-SLaLe
of the poll this day at one o'clock:
Alderman GA ALAS? -
Alderman VLNAAAVI
Pla Coot

The Paris Papers of Thursday arrived yesterday.
A scene (;f some confusion took place in the Cham-
ber of Deputies on Wednesday, in consequence of a
discussion which was started by the Liberal party re-
specting the practices of the French Colonial Slave-
tradel s. The Ultra Royalists, to their deep disgrace,
arc the apologists and champions of this detestable
traffic, and there is also a considerable Colonial party
in the Chamber, whom the slightest appeal in favour
of humanity is sure to put in a blaze.
On a proposition being made for the grant of a
supply for the Navy, General Fox inquired whether
the ships destined to prevent the felonious and de-
testabie traffic in slaves had discharged the duty as-
signed them in an exemplary manner? " Europe,"
exclaimed the General, " says No!"
M. DUV6RGIIR de HAURANNE replied—" The ,
English Parliament has said Yes.'
General Foy, in continuation, observed—" It is
precisely what has passed in the English Parliament
that proves my doubts are but too true. We are

141$
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