Star.
London, England, 1827-10-09 00:00:00

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kY EVEN • OCTOBER 9, 181. onl :-• •--tnn. •
. nn --r CP111434 SiV EXPX/feas •
_ , " - •
~.itectirent sorties made lay the garrison produce no other '_ EilleuntAte 14i*. kft: • •. ,1: ik
pat& than chit of weakening aloe soldiers by useless fa. -'7"."....7.'• •-•••••••••••
ft.tert our. 7: inue, because the rebels, the moment they perceive the By dm tat Spanish Ilan II beet hewn fweweilat with
1 ;
, 2i-iltliers coriSe nut, take ta flight, and afterwards re some particulars relative in Catalonienind_ peCt-
one o'clock in 'appear, and take up the same positions before the ram- sinces : All the accounts which reach the. frontiers of
parts. Neveribeless, in one of the nudes which recently Frame, represent the state of things as mare and more • . 1
kited by Olefin-
. . A t trank.place. the rebels killed nine'een mishers, and triok alarming. In con,equence of earnest represenfarions
agues. report k.
teen pain:risers; anomie the latter was a corposal arid Addirced 'to ibeCFresarni Governmenenseveral de:ach-
'hien we cannot a trumpeter of tfie halation, who landed from the ments.havereceivesintelennte marsh to Barcelona with.
is Crown Prince island of Majorca in aut deay; composed of tboallst pf the Line, the 164 of •. ,
dualoanin, about 'two months ago.r
with a German '.llre lame day 'on which this skirmish took place, an the Line. the fat Light Infantiy,•the-10thof the:Llne, • • .
neffineeuf-the same battalion, who was on guard at one and the 3.1 Iteeimetit of Cluisteurs. Almost the whole i
I of:;the ga:es of the city, deserted his colours, and went of Cataloria may, now be said to be in the power of
the &Contented tagraviadoe), and the accounts which
camp of the enemy. The Brigalier and
1 error between over to the
Commandant of the Company of Valls (light troops) arrive there almost oailjn of the defection a gei. i •
have gone over to the Insurrectionists arid) 66 soldiers; veal towns in Atragon and Galicia, ptekince ari 4
has returned to the whole of the country occupied by t' e Insurgents is effect calcnlated th excite the utmost &astir tole •
the 1 i
ag
for
that
ewe, 77e..t:::_tet. re, of to:Lbver:viacies,otio:ran outrages, eses9,
xabtrucsiests, and
...,_ a:ss.a.s.sina-.
crdri:olsnfra.epoirtacithtte:d)ania!:ntin:inft:eniswalTnhimene: •
rpedition agaiost °min perpetual. succession.
titressinvre=sworitentialSae:litAlrairatil'ingi'tiflo.. ....4:
esflr
..._a.„.
....., .
Pll4l, LGAF AN, Sams°. -
),,,4„oguipecil The bandit Aien Vilella. who commands the troops IA
and the city has openly pronounced Itself in favour of
t elf there, but they ill naislnpati with. thit rebann:
the eatalninian rebels.
the. non, of the of the Junta at Puyceida, has puhlished the arrival of The
jer prancids saye. King Ferdinand at 'farragona, and. announces that he accounts from Pampelona speak ofthe . ' '
factory state of Navarre and Jordan, h °met"-
vane ;
heir
15th September, is "'the to join t party. - . time peat has been endeavouring to gain partisans, has
te, as the Quoin As semi as the Marquis of Camps Sagrado had /.Wined the insurrectionary junta of Estella. .. .
learned that his Majesty was to artive anTarragona
The Minister of War has sent orders to the Captain.
•n the 27th, his Excellency set nut for that city with a
General of all the provinces to use the utmost vigilance • I
ays, the French
strong escoat of
with cavalry and infantry. The rebels at-
be reinforced by respect to the Constiturienalists, and to pay•partin .
tacked Lim on his roue; they %sere repulsed, and had
cular att-ntioon to the conduct of officers who formed
Paris on Sunday, 100 men killed. He arrived on the 26 la at Tirragona,
. past of the late Army of the Faith; it is said that the I
'i'
and on the same day General MOM arrived with his
want of confidence thus exhibited has caused much " • ,
smilers are per. brigade. On the other hand, the news by sea, received dissatisfaction among the army. . '
he frontiers, and at Port Vendros, state positively, that the divisions pf
In Galicia, the Authorities have issued a proelainal
the rebels who occupy the plain of Tarragona, have .
lion, inviting all the inhabitants who bays' served from '
'dim*, last week named a junction, and marched to meet the King.
1808 to 1823 (even if in the time of the Constitution)to
S A letter from St. Sebastian, dated the 28th of ep-
threat..ning coin- nolte, up arms, and to march to Catalonia, for the corn-
as a legal move. ten-ben states as fellows :—." Yesterday, at mid-day,
mon defence of the country. It is 'stated, however, that 1
festations in the these.arrived here for the Captain General, a Cabinet
so
far from a compliance, the majority seems dispose&
he funeral of M. Courier, who also brought orda rs for the Viceroy of
to take part with the tebels, so that an explosion like
Navarre. All that I have been able to learn in respect
that of catalonia is daily expected there. ,
the peace of the t o this arrival is,-
that his Majesty, Ferdinand, returned _
ogrono, and indeed throughout the province of
he prosperity of to Madrid : 1 neither know when,• nor wherefore. A M L
Rioja, the most conciliatory measures have been pursued
a system of al- letter which I to-day received from Madrid, says no-
the Officersl
with
w to served in the time of the Constia
• enn thing about it, but the Cabinet Courier left Madrid
setting stui•d cation, and numbeis have joined the King's party sent • 1
ernes ideas, end some time after the post.'
aegaittsethe te.be... Is.
is The dekertion is so overwhelming-, i
mate rights and Miss
nit" which rests ENGLISH TnEAraz AT PARts.—The performances of
flat-any sacrifice now submitted to for the purpose of
Foonz have been attended with the most perfect
success in 7*e School for Scandal. The performances
raising men, few and those wlio a months since were
e. n . • ;
~ of the Englinhrn aors have been sought by our fallow-
treated with every indignity and severity,
are now flit=
countrymen, with 'the greatest -assiduity ; and it is, tered and caressed in the most insidious manner.
Andalusia is beginning topartake of the
.. • without doubt, by comparing our dramatic system general
CR. ead of insurrectionary • the last accounts from
with that of the English, that we can expect to carry tin3' fur s
afternoon of the
esur surprised thire a p reforms into effect in our drama. Who would have that province give.reason to suppose that it will not
dared to predict to Voltaire, that a grave digger .
tong remain an inactive spectator of the
,events which
tins such a visit,
are passing around it. 1
houses, in which would be seen on the French stage digging a grave, 1
and move human bones while he was singing 1 Like
. Great cnnsternar ion also reigns in the capital--busi-
s, refusing to layli
defence became Sloliere, it is only by seeing his performances t' at we ness is quite at a stand—many of the shops are closed,.
can conceive his excellence. It is true tl,at th • I:ene of and the rich are preparing to-emigrate to- France, as psi- •
aced to them that 1
the gray,- rigger would sante horror into a cold spec• Pert/. is now scarcely secure in their own country.
1 at disczenon. hel
tutor, butinsetves to develop a very pathetic situationn . The communication between Pergignsst and Barn
e to the houses in
Mans° Is •4 tnen' Who his wen fell than- oilmen redoubled by.aaseintethe• celosaa, which was verlnforselanneralimmasignellinellileir=:
. .'
1
rt this moment the indifference of those who surrounded them? The grave• stopped. As the diligence has been robbed seeerd•
dagger Mho dug the grave for Ophelia, in whose fate times of lase, you may imagine that no' nne-trusts fit--
I by the Junta of we had previously been so much interested, is an affect- self in it, who ha; not very argent bassiness; and comn
who have aban• ing and true instance of this. We do not here pretend inertial relations are so in'errupied, that no. one thinks
to advise nut tragic authors to introduce grave-diggers of sending merchandise until things are altered. In the ,
m elves from the
home within the among their personages; we must leave it to taste to meantime, great numbers of wealthy Spaniardscontinue
f disobedience, the employ contrasts. The English themselves have Sc- to arrive here, and, as many make arrang.ments lon's' I
property. ittiowledged that thsre even was something monstrous long sojourn, it may be implied that little hope of a 1 I
'Witt.
in this part of the drama ; and the actors, since the speedy return of tranquillity exists amongst them. •
L . time of GARRICK, have retrenched more than three
. . .
_ parts of it.—Furet de Londres. RUSSIA AND CHINA. . .
c following midi . • ---..._
• i
BARCELONA, Serricaraillt 26. . It is a fact, probably not generally known, that the
oat my conduct is • Russian Government has had, for a century past, a re- •
gularly established religious and scientific mission at
mity which is re- . .
The King of Spain is expected at Tarragona to•morrow.
• Pekin, not merely tolerated or connived at by the Chin . '
published in .iiii. He es accompanied only by one Minister, a Captain
and in whickshialnese Government, but openly existing under the sanon
of his Guard, and his Ph siciast. The friars and priests,
lion of a formal treaty, concluded in the year 1751);
t inhabitants *l,O who are the declared autlyiori• of the present rebellion,
the fifth article of which is in the fallowing terms :—'
the lame &wee :scar to be overjoyed at the King's coming, as they
! 4th. I Wave coin-'
aspect to make him give way to every thing. We are '1 The Russians shall henceforth occupy at Pekin die
that in the Emmen justiold the rebels have taken p.-ssession of a difficult Koran or Court, which
.they now inhabit. Accordint,
li
ilffications of loyal psalm the high road, to the number of 8,0130 men, to the desire of the Russian Ambassadnr,aChurch shed
be built with the assistance of tire Chinese Government.
ceive aims. ' with the intention, they say, to receive their beloved o •
rot and friend of the .King froth the hands of the Negros. It is very for- The Priest.whe now residesnhere, and three others wbo' ,
-11-litest alterationare expected, shall live iin,the Krum' aboVementioned. .
• h tunare for us that this town is
These three Priests
e sovereign orders, the French.'l
s
announced in this and receive the same provisions as the pieelent Priest. 1. l
• The Russians shall be permitted to worship their Goo.
is copied fro-nthat - • ..
MEXICO.,
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according to the rites of their religion. Four paling 'to-
ter at War, which -
--.....-
s nlajeny through MEXICO JULY ite. dents, and two of a more adyanced.age, acqu tinted with _
I • 1
The Mexican Government credit and local notes re-
the Russian and Latin languages, shall also be received
sIPO SAGRADO." into this house, the Ambassador wishing to leave them ~
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mein still unsaleable. On the 1-t of September the
left this town the at Pekin to learn the languages of the country. They
Extraordinary Session will commence and the subject
re at Tarragona on
ofnulslic credit is one of the first to be taken. into om shall be maintained at the expense of the Emperor, and
' I
shall be permitted to ream to their own country as / 1
s .
sideraci n. The
loan which was talked of has net taken
Binary courier hassoon as they have finisliednheir studies." The naninte.
;nGeneral, as well place yet.
nance of the mission annually costs the Chinese Go-
.hem that the King The Republic is in a state of tranquillity, excepting vernmennabove 1,000 rubles and 9,000 pounds of rice ;
•
a to arrange wish newspaper disctissions en the refusal of the State of and the Russian Government 16,230 silver runnel; of
now in the midst Ver aCo sea to admit Mr. Esters (ex-Minister of In "m
ace) this last sum, 1,000 rubles are senapart for the mainly-
that he will be able at the head of the Customs at Vera Cruz, on the ground, -nance and instruction of the young Albazins who live ,
letween the bellage• chiefly, of his being at the head of-the patty called at Pekin, and who are descendants from the Cossacks •
powerful influeuce 0
charges
York mos. Tne Generals and others who were in prison of Albazion The translator of an interesting account , •,
of disaffection to the Government, remain of the travels of a Russian in China very justly remarks,
there. British manufactures continue of slow sale, 'as
reign. between thethat it is natural to ioqui.e what • atisantagrs literatme
romago,,, begins so usual during the rainy season, but without appearance and science have derived from the Russians having thus
d; and it is already tof any particular reduction in pikes, and rather a pros. possessed for a hundred years an opportunity which no • •
tooths the Tribunal Peet in future activity, other Christian nation has enjoyed, and which, had it
t-established in the There is a greater demand for Bills on England than been allowed to natives of England, France, or Ger- i
supply. We expect to sell the bills drawn by the Corn• many, scold most probably have long since made us
n Catalonia has not mission er, of the Real del Monte Company on the fully acquainted with everything relative to the history',
n the contra: y, givrn Board in England, even under 45d. and if drawn on the institutions, the Govern ment, gm of this great ern-
'sews pretty plainly bankers with confirmed credits, we should try for 41d. 'nitre and its extensive dependencies? To this no answer
1
or the name of the The prospect for the produce of the mines continues of a satisfactory nature can be given.
or a bla.ody struggle extremely good. Although the Russian Government possess the above
he mediator Roma- We believe that the Agents of-all the English Mining mentioned privilege, the Celestial Empire gratifies Its
crests-of all parties. Companies are still chasing ono•England. vanity by retaining' Russia in the lists of its tributary
re number of 800 or The low rate of Exchange on England is likely to states; and in the Hoontian or fundamentaLcode of the
dagne. cause more frequent shipments of money ; and we be. empire„where every thing relative to the embasies from
tto e Caragal under here that this Government will prefer to remit thedivi- those countries which are accounted tributaries is regu- '
..
one so extremely 4i- dplch to pay the loans in England, if it should be ne• lated, there is a chapter treating of the manner of fe-
ed not to arlow him cessary by doing 's°, to be irregular in its local engage• ceiving she Russian Embassies. It is there laid down,
at trae motove of this ments. The new duties will probably rot be finally that rise AMbassador shall be daily supplied with a
e refusal of the latter decided upon until September or Oct. bee next. sheep, a vessel of 'wine, a pound of tea, a pitcher of
operations to the di. The Swallow packet took about 30.000 dollars. His milk, nwoounces of hums, two fish, two cups of oil for. •; ~
tie yet ignorant ache. Majesty's' ship Britomait. bound for England, received tt e lamps, a pound of salted cabbage, four outran of
lagged. at Vern Cruz about 30.000 dollars, and 139 scions soya, four muscles of vinegar, and an °untied*, silt.
change musket shots cochineal, went "fronts tnence to Tampico, and received Every niotttikrhe receives frnm. the ErassetWk's men
• n
of Tarragona., on board there about 150,000 dollars, and was expected table, as a mark of special favour, four datanind ten •
by the factious, who to wait there for a conductor of money, expected in teapots' full of tea prepared in dionMantchoo fashion.
from the mills; the three weeks from St. Luis Potosi. Ne other Ambassador is treated with so much attention.
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