Star. — London, England, 1816-01-25 00:00:00

F o , 11,g ---- ~. • SOrTH AJCBRICS CARTHAGEI'iA, NOVEMBER se. - • On the V.sth of 'October the Carthageta States schooner, Constitution; ca aired and brought into port tte gpatish cutter, called the 'llitnder, itt sight Of the enemy's squadron. A friendly vessel, laden with provisiorti, having with some difiienky reached the harbotiri the Spaniards out 4 spite began to ' hod-I'6lod the town, but were driien v..." 4 with great loss.- On the ntli November, at nit ia; fortes made a bold attach on the strong position of Lit Pope:, tatnmanded by Soabkttei They had pre. pitied ladders for am escalade, but .were repulsed three reverat times with considerable foss. The Spa. nigh Captain Martua de Sarhastro, eomnldnding the escalade, std. the two Liestemmts, Cornejo and Ferptuo# Otte killed close to tf:e ramparts. A great retard L'ld been offered by 'Moral° to the sou men eihployed os this service, if they succeeded. They Were consmsaded by Maior.General *est nintning the Carthagenians picked up 50 bred, 43 wounded, betides a quantity of ladders, trirtsitetsi &c. brit the Spaniards had brought with them cavalry, Which Was employed in early : Mg the wounded away. It appears that original plait *is tz starve Mit the garri(on, but finding that the lowa received ababdant'stippliesi. ire resorted to attempt parti3l tit tacks on the out-Posts, In editsequenee of this, Mati lda% Comthissioner cif the Otnernl Government of New Granada, addressed the fthlowing Proclamation id the Inhabitants of Carthagena : Viitaord People! Peopletitily eiort:ty a tieing free, tee whet alt the ghttitnde - yonitacrifices deserve!. in more thaw eighty day! in whith the Sprslards, our lrfeconcilabte encircle* have beets beccilieling us, thiste beheld yoternimste6 by the Ms& heroic hi:Pittance, claire bungee Ind the greatest R rivaticitS, hor has a single explessbra escaped your 00 derogatory td taw feimet hhtiourable settlittents. Yon Late exhibited Ole inee4 Willi" tlamples. elf constghey, unshaken at the. sight of your aged parents, and :ender children. dyilig fog' hunger, before. yoU I 4;efiefale et' hcraistrl; it will he venerated by ail. the,* who know k must also etinfsrand your entmils, thiseevatb.bay4 judged tie An !sca2ithle of so rare aril riga , ' I virtue.. But, fie consoled. Vie AZAILF:d•rr, Who remit& the stittuunsi t and hos already binourEd our tamer with signal protectiolt; has ainpfp rapplied Ott with IN ire suppfiett for fete , swaths. Oss enemies, despairing dt lurking as yited hunger; OM* pttpare to rata tit ui. Be ready, then; aril never fee& the hind of stlfsfere they *24i gg &St uS, and the morally t o *ka, they liaie already trated the ccultertd ht!our Condi sett Our light is 1 .'3: ',berg a;:t! fof lite: The latter; must as. our**, i3.1e.0 eipoSed hi the contest, detect by fallirg into their bands; or, a: least, if We yiehl,*e Mese be ; - .1.0et. Ws Must net tie* boil inc wait of our &fence, *Kith has vise hi so Mori:, sr One the knit of so many had such beteg tuilerings. Valour and coustatity have hitherto sustained. yol.; the sone will 'shortly crests yob?. triutupl74. 'four Dante still then tie redietithered by posterity with Iterobt, end the V±hole of New Oraltadii, log is you her iliti'Ations liberates, will :mid you tip as a Music! to the riar:e.iermed towns, and by what. we have now knoith hue: to e:iti-Jra, our ciiildrez Will lest the price and va lue of liberty, and in tranTorts of gratitude will :pad you. With benedictions, ler the gactl you have ifttzted to them. is Ca:ausgcns i Nortnibrt 5, 1 1 5." HANT RGIC 41414, .„ . . . WAkSAA I V, !ASOARY 4. the Coiretnor of the kingdom et 1-iiland;tene sal Zajonezek, published on the Ist instant, a pro clamation to the Polish nation, in which he annuttn: ces that the Sovereign has confided to him the *d a. nistratiwi of the kingdom, and at the same tittle paints the advantages of the net, liberal constitution, with a representation of the former and present poli tical State of Europe. The Choice of the dovernor gives micomtunn satisfaction, as he is Oracularly eistalifiea for his high dighity, not only by his nailitall merit, but also by hit lather excellent qualifications and his patriotism. the new rtitish tonititutiod has received in several places altetatial and additions from oar #ugust Sovereign's own hand-, _ RMTOCICs I.ANYARY 6. Un the 80th of December our Academy lied the venerable Tiphten, in site SSW year of hit ages His multifarintis knowledge, and partial:lEly lb Rabbi nical and Oriental nurnisrklatics, is *ell known. But a few days before his death, which Wes caused by an actuiMilialon of phkgm upon the chest, he was quite cheerful and busy in, the library. 'this venerable and distinguished orientalist had hien for above bar a century the otengritint of the University of Rostock. IltilismEN, JANUARY a. His Majesty the King hal been pleased to confer the Royal 6....t0u Family. Order at the Crown of Rue tipdit th; Austrian Minister of State Prince Metternich, HANAti, JANI,IAkY to. Aerortlihg to the last acciontts hunt Munich (says a public prilft)Cadiolic artiste:Worn has lost its head, and the world a Prince, who, as Prince and Priest, *as a romplete model of.. pious lirmnessa piegeof news, which, however,. wants cunfirmatkin.. cAssELI , 4 bIrIVARY 9. Si, Highness Prince Blucher, accornpanie4 by the division of the military of the city sent to meet passed through yesterday without stopping. Dr'faitN, JANUARY t 2. His tliglinefA 'i.e !Juice has mks of his Majesty the King of 1 - ; aSS A the hand of the amiable Princess Frederica, &tighter Of the htte Prince liouis, for our Hereditary Prince, who. was at lies* last year while the tmpeter of Russia was there. His Mg jester ennsent has already been received, finil the uhe i s CliamberLiiii and Privy counsellor of Leg* tion is gone to *din to nagOciate the panne contract. JIASOVER, JANUARY At. ,‘ The following appeare4 bete the day bake yes terday a George, Prince Regent, Ic. ~As we have been graciously pleased, op account of .the change of el: , esmatances canted by the coclusion of a general peace, to dissolve , at the end the present month. of January, the Special Coninsissien erected by ou r decree of 22d April last yeas., for the purpose of su lniendittg every chips relating to the from* pull, lie eeturity of the kingdom, lifelianY in tqlind all suspicious persons, whether fareigners or m ove r thus our resolution is hit; pub*/ annuuncciyi JANVOT 4A.Th; VitOltameernalefli tbas fort hidden the lonise, 014k:idea th• int Mawr. 60 . (This KIM P3 t Zeit4 vol t, •It YAINCII PAP2II.I. .• 61-IAMBER (ni D'Enrrika,..lllentr.AßT 21. • The Bureaux have finished the nomination of the cononktee, which is fa examine the A/Vol of the budget. The new Bateaux have each named three; Commissionits, making a total of twentf•Sivert ; whose names are as tallow Relyot, sett, Brenet, Cornet d'lncomt, the Marquis de St. Goy, Bonne, Goin-Moissant, Pottean d'Hancardrie, the Marquis d'Archatnbault, Ilnotrienne, Fornier de St. Vary, the Pridcc de DrOglie, Viltele‘ Pontes, the Marquis de Blosseville, Richard Count de Scey, Count BraYere, Chalabce, Cosbieres, 3osse Beauvoir, 'Garniet Doufougeray, Pardessus, de Lastours, Ma. tandet; Count anelll Lavalette, Baron Morgan de Dellay, de la Chapelle. The Committee has already ttiet, and ptoteeded to its otganication by naming fot its President Count Planelli de Lasaleste, and for its &sectary M. Feud lant. It then divided itself into three sections, among ' which is to be disttibuted the important labour ut examining the Bwiget, psepatatory to the definitive report of the Chamber. A new thethod has been ir.tetted, of rather Brought to perfection, in England, for the instruction of chit. dren in a ghost time, and at g small etpence. As the number of schools in Paris is altogether insuffi cient for the pepulatiort of that city, and as the cause of such insufficiency arises from the deafness of the presmn Mode of insttuttiot, M. the Prefect of the Seine, Oiler having conferred with his Excellency the Minister of the interior, has adopted the new syssem for the schools which ate plated ttndet his. inspection. 'Not only *ill the scholars be better instructed is Writiott, and arithmetic, in Much less time, and at g sin illet eapente, bet the number will be mote than doubled. Thus Wilt cease that vagrancy of children, which it is almost it possible to reptess by ordinary Means. Religions and, more) instrustion will form the basis of theit education, N. the Pre feet, In order to destroy all groundless apprehensions on this subject, lids had recourse to the assistance of three tespectable Ecclesiastics. fn establishing the new schools, the only object is to introduce by de grees, to the e:;isting seminaries, a simple and Inge. nians mechanism, which diminishes labour and ex pence, stud supplies the want of nrasfers. ► /0 &Oder, to second the efforts of zeitiona persons who seek to , propagate it in trance, and to give to -these establishments a wire direction 4 Nyltielt will se core ti:eit success erAt permanency, M. the Prefect has „aimed a sound) of primary instruction, cam. posild of fourteen members, whotenatre - s have been mistaken by the iontnals. The iollowing list is cor `met s M. M. the Viscount Mathie.o,de Montmorency, , the Duke de la Rocliefoneault, the Doke of Don deauville, COlll3 Pastoret, the Abbe alums, first Vitit General of the: Diocese of the Department ut the Seine,, the Able de Quelen, Vicar 'General of the Grand Aunoray of Fiance, Ramona de la Laude, Rector of St. Thomas Aquinas, Baton Gerainlo,. Count Delabortie, Count Steyr!e, Baron Delepeeto Baum Limet de la Bunnardiery, the Chevalier Jot, nand, and the Abbe Gualtier. The Council General of the Department of the Seine and Marne, in its permanent silting of the month bi March, 1813. voted a rcothpence of 2,50(1 francs, in favour of the Brigedicr and gen dattnes of the brigade, a4d of Fette Milon, who so courageously attested the brothels Lallemand, neral Lefevre Desnonettes, and those who actor:spa. nied them. Owing to eirvthstances, thir c dtbt of public gratitude has not been yet discharged ; but it will nut 'be delayed. PRividt i.ErrERM " PAW?, JANUARY " There has been some degree of inquietude iind agitation iu Patis for some day; past. The guard at ' the Tuilleties was doubled on Tuesday evening, acd last nig"t it was tripled. Numbers of people were arrested last week, and since three or foe; days the attests have greatlytulti'plied. There is a report it: Circulation, but to which k do not attach any credit, that a project has been formed to. surround the leries a tatty 4 the whole Royal amity." Pans, lANUAIItY en. " The accuent gave you in my /Ist letter of the political situation of the country is but too exact. — Every day, every ha= ■ an:tents the consternation. Though every face is lowring, no one can espi iiu the immediate cause of apprehension, N si teme acs cease alma male." While other batteries ala Consrese ate erecting at Montmartre, St. Denis and its vici nity are again swarming with foreign troops, and many mere: ate retrograding towards the metropolis. M. Talleyraud, whose judgment is supposed to be infallible,* and whose movements are suaiously watched, Thal with . mysterious celerity made ever) prepration for his sudden journey into Italy, and this accounts for the sale of part of his plate, which appeased the other day so inexplicable to all Paris.'. ANOTHER LE 17ER, SAME DATE. 14 Sir Rob ert Wilson and his associates are stilly At. La Force, but are allowed to sec their friends. It is said the Marquis. of Bucking tam has shewn a consi derable degree of interest for them. Lord Aucklan4 had yesterday a conference with Sir Robert, who ik said to have declined that his resolution not to reply to slr sign any interrogation was because such a doeu- Jnent was to be used not in his favour but against him ; that fora Magistrate to extort a similar act from a pironer was the most flagrant injustice, a truth so well recognised in England, that tke Judge on the Bench ' frequently interrupted the accused, ex dick, with the well known henbane Caution : 4 take care, prisoner, what you, ars advancing now tends to criminate yourself.' 4 1 Mr. Bruce, it is pretended, Lis not adhered with equal perseverance to this systien . of silence t when demanded by what right he 44d interfered, be is re potted to have answered—i not merely by r4sit o but 1 / 4 ay, After the ratified Convention of Paris, every - Englishman becomes a /stew; it is, therefore,' eiert t nglishman's dutx to see it executed, and I rely on the good sense and honottr of my countrym e n for my future justification and, protection. 41 TO Duke of Wellington, and our Ainlipsmstor, Sir Charles Stuart, spent thiewning of yest t er i day at the hotel of the Minister of Pplke, where hiajxcel. lency had invites! i b intnibea of distinguit44g)er. ; t an te It i?oa e i l d lin u to t n l .v i : t r , 4 c r is nu c c i h ail d r o i v a bs ti. i ta in t Hutthinsoci now defain . 4l in icon ison bey le.Weeneh gun:lmmo, and %flint biul a Cimt 1,4.1.44 T 11 1 .!; EVii,NING STA LONDON. . _ THUIVtDAY, JANUARY 25. 1816. eGNTIRSTON Of Si. PAI/14.-+Haildity at the 211111111 IMIMIIMMI The Paris Papers of the 2 9 1 ate now due, nor do the private letters tectived yesterday add much to what was before known respecting Sir Rosen'. Wu,. aint, Captain HUTCIIR4SON. and Mr. Buoys. Sir Rosser continues to refuse to answer interrogatories,' and in this he is certainly right; for by such means 'apparent coasistenoy is sometimest given to pound less charges, and links ate formed to being into one system disjointed facts which have in themselves no real connectioo. We are not speaking now of the guilt or innocence of Sir 'COURT j. but of the essen dais pf justice. If he be guilty of a crime, we hope he will by no subterfuge escape the just ope ration of the ktw ; but if innocent, let not illegaf meano be aougbt to damn his good name. We must say that we have seen, in some of the London Papers, very unfair attempts made to lower his character. !X this kind we consider the imputation of having, forged the Document published as the Report of M. Poxso Bohan t and why is he to be held as the author of this paper i—..imerely Sesause a very slovenly copy of it was found among his papers by the Police I By this mode of reasoning the papet must have had a hundred authors ; for bad the Police, instead of searching Sir Roseter's apartments, searched those of almost any Englishman of the smallest consideration in Paris, they would there have found a copy of the paper in question—in fact, retry one is eager to ob tain copies of singular documents, some for their awn information, some to send to the Editing. of London Papers,, and some to send to their friends. We hav,e ourselves received manuscript copies of different curious documents before they found dick way to the press. What part SW kr/UWE may have acted respecting the escape of LAvaLerre we know note-the evidence when fairly brought•forward, will best elucidate that point; but, as the friends of jus tice, we cannot bat reprobate attempts to, lay to his charge the crime of forgery, merely because one of the copies, of which there were many, was found among his papers. •No man .should be prejt4ged, but a man is prejudged when other acts, affecting his moral Character, are imputed to hiropending his, trial. 'Sir Ronette has also been charged with obtaining a I passport for an English General Officer, under which passport Lot-au:Try travelled. We will not receive on any evidence which we have yet seen such a shame against any British Officer. Let the charge be F A rst proved, We are under no amehension that any of our Red ders will sal ar misunderstand our meaning as to believe for a moment that we are of the number who rtijoice at the escape of LAVA LETic—perlinps the vilest of all the traitors that joined in the conspiracy against theta lawful Sovereign ; or that we would justify the part which any persons, be they who they may, took in effecting his liberation—exceptiag only one, namely. van wife. Her act we do applaud, nor do we w:sh :for the good opinion of any (if such can be found) who would condemn this act of conjugal affection. But in our detestation of the treason of LavaLarre, we will not allow ourselves, nor our Readers, if we can prevent it, to be but into a sweeping admis sion of charges against honourable men, not yet sop 'potted lay evidence. Some Gamut and Dutch Papers arrived this morning, from which we make the following extracts : BERLIN, JANUARY 16. His scellency the Minister of the Interior, C. Von Scbucktnaan, has laid before his Majesty the King a view of the manifold and very considerable sacrifrces which the late rapiily and gloriously-ended war re ,cluired, and which the people has again made, with th• loyalty and devotedness which distinguished it in the eventful years 1813, 1814. The following Royal Decree is a speaking proof of the affection and simple dignity with which our virtuous Monarch always addresses his faithful people: " The manifold requisitions and sacrifices which the late short and glorious war demanded, combined, with the zeal and gooe.-will every where displayed by she Magistrates and subjects in submitting to them, have induced me to lay befOre his Majesty a view of Idle supplies of every kind which they have furnished* and thereby to prove, that while the Prussian army :gained great victories, the rest of the subjects, in their respective situations; fully proved their loyalty and attachment to their King and country. His Ma jes,ty has hereupon been pleased to express hiinself in the following terms, in a Cabinet Order of the 16th instant : ' 4 , The view which you ha re given of the supplies furnished by all the Provinces of the Prussian States, proves equally the good spirit of the subject' and of the Authorities who were employed in famishing men, and in providing military requisites and supplies 'for the troops. I have not left unobserved these proofs of inviolable attachment during the whole course of the year; it has,, however, given me great pleasure to see the above great results placed in one view, and I charge you co snake known to the Ad moiirratiee Authorities and to the country, my satis faction and acknowledgments, I fulfil this agreeable duty, with the conviction that both the Administrative Author ities s td the -.. .••••11... gubjects will find in this royal ricknonlagi sweetest reward for all their efforts and sm ., (Signed) " T. SC MC' " Bei'WON& 9, 1815. " Haase 1) 4 s DRUNSWK:K, JAN3ART Ifs Yesterday morning Priace Blucher let, Wolfinsbuttle, where he had been Iwo days, f He has not honoured us in Brunswick wig He was, however. formally invited to Coat declined. Count Sci*enburgt and man, belonging to the Court, invitedhirn. He wa With great joy at Wolfenbuttle, as elseibe, forbid the loud buzzes because i affected I His Royal Highness the Duke of Can* awceived, 34 we bean from the Prince RI Usufruct of the Domain of Rotenkitcb province of Grubenhager:, tided!, dependencies.; His Royal Highness will principal building there put in order fo r seat, and pass several months in Scene agreeable abode. Jexuair 17.—TbeLandwehr battalion marched in here this afternoon A gre the inhabitant*• went out to meet it. 1 Highness the Duke of Cambridge, with rode to receive the battalion at the gate, w welcomed by * deputation of the MAgis ,then tutored amidst this acclamations of tants. The soleinuity of this day,, so joy icillsens of Hanover, was increased by t stance, that 196 invalid* of Waterloo. wer ed and treated with wine at the everue sembly of the states, on which occasion e. maimed warriors received from the Ladi and personally from some a the members stockings, atc. To.mosrow, each of tl wounded will receive two pistoles, and one pistole from the • Ladies' Society.' lish Government has given permission lot the Royal . German Legion to crier into t riaa service, retaining theie English Commission of thvee English surgeons arrive hese, to examine all the winker was of the Legion, who by wounds c have ItemMe unit for service, and to s Diehl) Governinkot which of them are receive a pension from England. But a Lion of the Legion in the English servie Face before the English Government upon the reports of the Commission, tb peoposed to receive a pensiol sae ta rec of an Hanoverian soldier, till it is deci. they are to have a pension or not. Sul ob;ain a pension, will have a sum, of mot their expenses horn..., The Funds yesterday experienced. a I Cent. from a report that the Minister m any I.uan, but that he would be able I be wants in Exchequer Bills, and tha Fund would remain and not be dimini we consider nine hundred millions of laced the plans of Finance, that nine lions will rise 10 per cents, if this is h that if he borrows in Exchequer Bibs, l,e peace remain, 10 per cent. higher,„ in al next year, limn he can borrow at this tiuse, the saving is too groat tol The last Loan of thirty-six argon: is rid of j and, therefore, time should. be Funds to recover a fair price. it is , dis very injurious to the public, that a r money should gain a greater interest cent. in the Funds, a no loan can be e siven to tradesmen at legal interest. The Earl of Livsureot. g i ave a rani ner yesterday, at Fife•honse. On the evening of the 23d instant ti scription Ball took place at Ashford. 1 rou sly and respectably attended. 'We a of the ISth Hussars and t2th b r ight Ar The Hull Advertiser says, 44 !sleeting be held in several pans_ of the West Ri pose Petitions to Parliament * ** the tt of the Income Tax." In consequence of the ba'lot at 1 1 .loy to confirm or reject the Resolution alto , per day to each Member of the Conit personal attendance, as great a bustle the City as sometimes has been witness casion ot s general election. The pa against the question have met in all di eating the votes ot their respective fri Dixpx,. 14 Sid:MON' and other 4 Lurstes, embraced . th e Opposition c but they failed of success. The qnestie as follows :-For the Resolutions 458 , - 928—Majority 110. A private letter from Paris, dated ing last, at tea o'clock, contains the foil —" Lord Rinnaird has just trceived the Minister of Police to quits Paris in Lordship requested the permission tor Monday next, but his request was refus Esttacts from the French Penal Cod Att. 940. 'S If the primmer or prisoners 1.0 puaisbabk with death, er perpetual imprison were condemned to either, the hiller, or pen the care of them, shall be pitaithed by imprita to two years, if gußty of neglect. laid b hard hbuur , for a limited time, in case of ems " Than who were nui charged w pawner or e dam en, and who Ma ll s ham emu their escape; shall be cendensmd to hnerta o " at lease, and am Toms et smelt. Art.l44. 'a when these who conVilet or (1 et a prisoner shall have seer oded by corms* mown with Wm, they dial be condemned is mein as the jailers themselves. Art. 545. 4 ! now who costal, or moer le sous whom they Mum Minute etwookted cap'. t° imPrilanfOgat from three nv.oto • Are rlqx spud frout . tlas line the ascendant husband, or wife (.Men divorced), bream., a mina anceatsdor 4telr tuitions IP the am'