Star. — London, England, 1816-02-09 00:00:00

. ..' al i k'aili*sii,. UM ti leoiso l6. thg' ar, ', • • • 111111itetiintibeeded in! . • *at . -., sod Whitt Oak fiddled! ,:41 1 r .' . . .• .-, : • by ltis liiajetit b # faithtla:, rtASLB T REAGN said, that it .was the ia— itiviti.-- &jot?! Minister, stadibusly wept r.,,, c „iikissiaidde, by consulting icon** i-11100a of: thi public expenditure, and he po iswi edest theme's= mowed for in she c?urse of du 1011,1ould mute demonstrate theivaincerny. :. INDIAN ARM!. ''. atirked. whether it was in the e l inaegi . ., Abe Noble Lord. to move the Thank s. . o as to General Ochterkniy , and. the troop' • -7 . a gea bias in the _late war against . the Rajah l - ea CASTLEILEAGI3 replied, that it was MS. t to attend to the proceeding o • bk te d 4 Pluilliwn ahe• Hoodurable Gen Gentleman, b ut !tie j oke ustruiry Upon , the. subject. i n order us ijia spired info rm atioo by tomorrow. • . THII LAT, TREATY. _ ~ • ;110VGIIAM enquired whether the Noble s ai persisted in his resolution net to accedep2 lA N delay than Thursday nest, to alfurd Goo . es epportonitY of =mining the mass of ted to the House, with regard to the T r eaty 1 Foe in that cue he was - likely to be • ' lse swanky of making motions for the pro. - 'of other papers without any previous notice, [ ' 'felt to be a privilege belonging to any • • •* ilet -0 . 511AREAGII said; - that lie had not; WI say iesolinion upon the subject, hot he.hisl• slass: as be fel!, that it WAS extremely important . A• itorpment of our est . ablisbn . se . ists, to our .13, and to our forer polities, to 'have • ..factress . ... 1010:action alluded to discussed and deckles'. - .? c rown; as soon as convenient. Ple.hq. *, s ip oceans to adhere to a particular da,y l i d ibereicke be should agree to postpone the pro. r i .; o4 ; ‘ ,,,,i nu AtiLMonday, if it were any accosts- Ritioo to the Learneil Gentleman. s ..BROUGHANI observed, that as the Noble ,did thought proper to make this concession, 'Gen. 0.0 wotildba,ve more time, which was necessary, ;pialik them 'to decide what farther papers might pionired to elucidate those upon the tablet and in Weljoliisce of the proposed po s t r menient, he should I. o f until - Ibis day week the motion of which he grm notice with 'regard to the proceedings in , He should also give notice of a motion for 4,roc, tor the production of certain nape rs t o t iccitie s idering the terms of the Prince Regent's ','and the : observations of the Noble Lord that Speech, he could not regard as fabricatioos, if gamine, they were peculiarly calculated to Irkiiiiiiid with jealousy and alum. 'Those Paper} s ; tboeght it fair to describe, in order that the objit; fiiissotiee might be distinctly undo stood. the (lit pirielatW to the Treaty which bad appeared ilborldic, and which purported to have been siOndild tin the 26th of September, 1813, between rapitti, tunas, and Prussia, to which also other - ....s'ivireitiviseti to accede. There were, how. ser v o! _Plus eta the table to thew whether .this obey or • tidal WWII any parties to that Treaty +Ski Was' midedlt appeared at Petersburgh on the ' of 4cerirsiletompanied by an ouentatious tariby 1.4 the Anniversary Woof' 54 0140, 0 letoeirath.. This Treaty was quite vague. It pilissed,eo •defiuite secular or temporal _object.— irisisitiaddng parties pot themselves forth as the gutatidanStates, as if they wero the lib ellisistiaulty. But their pretension li j i = wisp segicion that they were leagued against some bliite Christian, and that they had something in lbei; which it was not deemed prudcut to avow.— Ilikpretences and e rolessions were so often the pal• lino if unjust designs. that a contract of this tea: novas calculated to excite slam and jealousy.—. lea.).:—Another Treaty, to which his motion 1,1 refer, was one which it was said was Celli. ie isnuary,lBl.s, between Austria end France, si some•other Power not mentioned, the object lebith was to form a guarantee against Russia.. heisted to knew whether such a Treaty bad not to ecoeleded, M. Talleyrand being the negociatoei i the part of France, and whit Ministers under- le be its real ogee' and probable operation ? r .ad CASTLEREAGH stated chit "this coos-, was Ile patty to the Treaty between Austria, WNW PrAilia l which the Learned Gentleman wed to view with so much jealousy. But he 04 Castlereagh) saw no ground whatever for Illjtaloesy. For he fully believed that this auto. kif Treaty had none but a benevolent object—that riit no view of hostaity to any nation not Chi . was indeed, acc or d ing to hi s conv i ct i on , coof n the true spirit of the Christian religion, an 4 , , it was not 4rawn up in the ordinary lan: , diplontacy,'he was satistied that so far from { any. disposition to hostility, 'it contains(' ~. a meolutiou to preserve peace. 4 ~,, • OUGHAM observed that the Noble Losid treti no information with respect to the Treat a hiye besneoncluded at Vienna •in January - 14 lilt putpose of forming a guarantee agai ;* of the probable effect of that Treaty. I CASTLEREAGH observed, that it wii \communicate to Parliament every desirable AA with regard to the proceedings of the . I ,,,aient, and especially the Treaties into which lad entered ; but he - ' to the whet House, appealed _ , - *demand information from his Majesty's bli; R 3, pith respect to Treaties concluded between fa. P °mei. and to which this country vas no partyk 1 4 1 2 4 so the opinion or calculation pf Ministes t• the probable effect of-such Treaties, was not a 1 . 11 the spirit of inquiry bey and its legitimate Ito?, • kw, on the Ministerial Benches.) OF. TIERNEY expressed his incapacity to Pps for the soreness betrayed by the Noble Lord. earned Friend had merely asked, whether dor *Lord knevi that a certain Treaty "had bees :laded at Vienna, and it was open to the Noble d to say simply aye or no ; but instead' of this ae reply, the Noble• Lord entered into observe. , oefusing to ans w e r e i t h er ly e or no, and thus ag it to be understood that he (Lord Castle.. tij knew of the existence of the Treaty alluded h nogh he did not think proper to avow it. bow ever, tha t t h e N o bl e L or d wou ld b e di s t tfilige some expl a n at i on u p o n the subject by i r0t....7.74,dj0urned. " :::i9° v 7 '~ W IiVIOIING Stmiti ~~ ~z '•i • • • • LONDON . REMEMER NEKT WIDNIPIDAY. VAI-KN I YOUR FORTUNE MAT RE MADE. TWO pit Moos GUINEAS, TWO PRIZES OF 10,0'0 P STERLING, IN THIS LOTTERY. NOT TWO I TO A PRIZE. , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1816. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK R e d uce d toil—Caw. 4114. Act—for sce. u t , Sl 4 per Cent. 7511-s . per Cat. elf is— ss. 4s. pr. Omn.ll4lpr.—DD. pay. 14--Eads. Ells par, to Is. pr. REPORTED CHANGE OF MINISTRY AND DISSOIXTION OF PARLIAMENT. . "' " 4 • • • It is whispered hi circles likely to be well informed oa political topics, that . a Change of Ministry and Dissolution of Parliament is at this moment in con templation. We pretend DOI to be infoiined of all the arrangements to whieh the change, will give rise; but. Lord Ltvenpoot., it is said, has been informed that he may retire, the Lords GREN mut and %m -ummy/ come into office, and Lord CASTLEREADH, it, is confidently affirmed, will be Premier. If so, a Dissolution of Par'iament will follow of course. The cause is said to . be a difference of opinion as to the mode of economising the Public Expenditure and conducting 'Revenue mailers. r We have only to add that differenees on pails-sash 'questions between Ministers, like those between pi e* individuals, are sometimes adjusted and an open rapture avoided. The friends of the parties must wish that the present difference may be reconciled, and that the public may hear no more about the mat ter; but if so, one of the, parties must concede more than, if we are rightly informed, is at all probable. The Treaty concluded by the Sovereigns of Ras sia, Austria, and Prussia. inserted in the &ran of Morday last, was alluded to in the House Of Com mons List night. Mr: BRObGHAM viewed this Treaty With suspiciun. We are, happy to find, by what fell from Lord Carus:mac% tha: the Government are satisfied that. the Treaty has been framed in the spirit of Christian benevolence. The circumstance of this' country not having been ...party to it, rests. it seems, on a point of form t when Monarchs treat perrettalb. none but Monarchs can be direct parties—though others may be invited afterwards to accede to the Treaty. In the House of Lords the Marquis of Leust►o*x inquired with regard - to the communications that had passed between the Allied Powers subsequent to the Treaty of the 25th of March, signed at Vienna % and previous to the late military occupation of Paas, rela tive to the establishment of a Government in France, in the event of the success of their arms. The Earl of Lavanroot. upon this pointcould not state the nature of the communications that passed, but whilst he po.i. tively. asseriedthere was no engagement entered into for imposing a Government upon the French people, he admitted that the usidentinang was, tha his Most Christian Majesty should be restored to his Throne. Upon another point, as to the CORIMUIIICAIINIS had with the Proiisional Government, his Lordship stated, that no negociatiotr was entered into with that Go. vernment, and as the Marquis of LaNEnowN observed, that it was matter of notoriety, that the Provisional Government offered to negotiate, it was to be under. 'stood that such offer was met by.a refusal, to which Lord Livtapoot assented. His Royal Highness the I)uke of Sussex also asked a question respecting the Treaty between Russia, Austria, and Prussia, and Lord LIVERPOOL admitted, that such a Treaty was signed at Paris. . Two Mails from Hamburg!' arrived this morning. The Papers brought by them inform ns that Prince BLVCIIZA is still very unwell : recently he was obliged to be present at a review, but he could nw►t mount his hour, and sat in a window. This state of compara tive inactivity amid military bustle, must have weighed much more heavily on the venerable Warrior than his bodily ailments. The manner of LAVALETTeI escape is thus de scribed in a German Paper, under the head of a Letter from Paris, dated January 19: '• The particulars of the escape of La Valette are now hnown, and are as follow—Captain Hutchinson being in company, heard the wife of the prisoner highly commended, both on aciconnt of ber sada* 'standing and heart, sad expreised his opiaion that there were still means to save him, and that he would not object to contribute to it._ "The next day the Captain received an anonymeui letter, the writer of which appealed to his generous sentiments, and to the manner in which he had ex pressed them ; and told him that if he were seriously I disposed to help he would find more at a certain place. With this man be settled and arranged every thing that could save the prisoner; so that he took Lavalette into his. house when he escaped from prison: " He remained three whole days in the Captain's apartments, and wai then conveyed Out of Pais and Over the frontiers in his carriage. Lavalette had no ,passport, for which season the - Captain accompanied him as his Aid-deXamp, having made him put on the uniform of an English General.. Wherever it was likely that their passports would be asked for Lavalette feigned to be asleep and indisposed ; it Was not .alV)weit to awaken him, and the Aide Ale; camp answered die questions that were put. " It is laid to be very difficult to draw any thing from Madame Lavalette: her understanding and pru dent* baffle the dexterity of the intermgating Judges.] • sad her OHM wanly discoaatt "them: • l'Hif tkitistalit OtMaisbtiltie tiAtEt 1 ~, • ..., s. '.; ',.. .th,..-:. I,..A.4.emisa . 1.; :.. •. . _. Aiii thWr imairston*Olit'iaattoitatirilisly al Maas • ~ . ll* atrial Of th is itlilstriods Palmlike. Th• lettfrequent sea . Jost iihEillgil of the Cabinet. It is AK had for chid object the settlements necessary tl/ raider the marriage equally productive of. happi nesi to the Princess and het future spouse, and of gratification to every 'genuine British bosom. Our Readers already know, that %he Prince LEoptto, a younger son of the illustrious Prince of SAXE Co- Gotha, is the destined Bridegrooms He is about twenty-five years of age, of the Protestant religion, and pot only a handsome, but what is much bitter; is virtuous,.ctnlightencd, and accomplished young man. —His deportment is mild, )aolenahre, and• modest, and his keen sense of the honour whith on,ht to per vaac the breast of every Gentleman, cannot be Letter illustrated than by the following trait in the history of his courtship, and for the perfect accuracy of which we can voutn : roe first personal interview betwe'n the illustrious patties wok place in the Sutiuner of 1814, whoa the Metropolis was filled with the Royal and Noble Visitors from the Continent. On that occasion his Highness was the bearer of a letter from the late Dyke of BRUSSeIeIC Okt.3 to his Cciusin the Princess Cisanwere. His pleasing neannert.produced an ins vitiation from the Princets, with the ghost perfect arsi probation of the Ladies of her establishment to repeat Ills' visits, as a tea-table companion, at Warwick House. The instant that Prince LEOPOLD thought he discovered that his company was agreeable to the PSiscess, he waited upon the PIUKCIS Runner, and in the most manly and candid manner., stated the cif cumsunces in which he was placed as delicately as he sould. His Highness then added, that qi proud as be would be of such an illustrious alliance, he came to take the commands of his Royal Highness to quit the country instantly if his prosecution of the affair did not meet with the entire and cordial ap probation of his Royal Highness." The answer was what might have been expected fronS the dictates of a generous and magnanimous breast. The PAUNCH Recants gave his sanction to the continuance of an intercourse which was commenced and carried on upon such honourable principles. From this pet iod down to the present, the mutual attachment first conceived, has been strengthened by a more unrestrained intercourse, which has neverthe less been conducted with se much prudence and good sense on both sides, that until very lately, only those in their most intimate confidence, knew of the exist ence of any particular feelings of the parties towards each titian . . Oae part of du proposed arrangements at least artist be peculiarly pleasing to our . rlstional feelings: the Princess Cuancorra of Warm has etpressly sti isurattd that she shall never be taken out of the cu . tut ' try without her full and tree consent. Indeed, such is the aversion of her Royal Highness to quit England, that we are now at perfect liberty to state, that the match with the Prince of ORANGE. however desirable in other respects, must have sub- 1 jetted the feelings of her Royal Highness, by a con-1 strained residence, for part of the year, in Belgium, to the humiliation of being personally under the con ttoul of a foreign Government. In this respect her feelings are truly British, and they must infallibly rivet more deeply her claims to the love, the admi ration, and the loyalty of her future subjects. The subjoined article from a Germao Paper re ! . ceived this morning, announces the departure of the Prince of Cunoueo. from Berlin, where he had gone on a short visit, to England. The marriage ceremony will of course speedily be performed ; and, after what wells,. stated respecting the merits of the illustrious Bride and Bridegroom, none of our Readers, we are assured,' will refuse to join us in wishing that the al liance Fax, famstwarre fit • BERLIN, JANUARY 34. On the 27th a courier arrived here from his Royal Higlines. the Prince Regent of England to Prince LEOpold off` Sare•Cobourg, which induced the latter toss out for London. This seems to be a colitis-. anion of the report found in the English Papers, of nVinttriage of the Princess Charlotte of Wales with 't Prince of thle•Cobourg. • • Royal• is 1T . Highness the Pima REGENT explCto • CAlitoll House on Monday week. • Ttie Royal Horse Guards, or Oitord Blues, march ed ilitu Windsor yesterday, about twelve o'clock, on their return from the Continent. Adnairal Sir RICHARD KING is appointed Coin *ander in Cbief in the East Indies, in the room of the late Admiral Sir Ginaos BLURTON. The object of a recent Publication is to keep Bank Notes at the standard value of Bullion; but this seems impossible to effect, for any person may, even sow—by vesting ie24. in Bank Notes, increase their .value to 25,000 Guineas, on Wednesday next, (Va• badge's Day) when the Lottery begins Drawing. A Geutkticin who travelled on loot yesterday, to and from Windsor, informs us, that from the heavy Jail of woo, the great western road is nearly im passable. The Oaford coaches and waggons, in particular, were stopped on the road, and the Mails were forwaidt.4, with great difficulty, by means of additional horses. Nfiey were at least six hours later than usual of arriving in Londoo. CORW EXCHAVOI, FaaKuAay 8. -- Although the supply of Wheat was small this morning, sales were very heavy, having but few buyers, in consequence . at the inland navigation being stopped by the severity if the trost.—ltriey is Is. per.quarter cheaper.—ln Qate, ra h and Beans, there iS no alteration in prices, bansalei were dull. • liiir4Z Arrezi,rOzNat P1.YMOIY111: FIIBRIYARY 7. .140litittX arrived or sailed ed consetraence.. Claw ib the'Kleine August. Ft.oon. from Lisbon, with I.er sails split; tee is bound to 0 / ,tend. Arrived tti. : Adamant transport, trom Portsmouth, 1m,u13.1 io St. Helena; and the Percecal, Sranua, tor • • kIitTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY s Articled the Constaniia, GAIINICK, fr.ill flueit4s Ayres; Kendal). Ews,. from Dublin ; St kton, HARM, from S i iields.—Sailed his 11 , 14 j-sty's ship Arnwitibut,loi the Eastward.-Wind N.N.E. Saikd last night DeA L a'n F d E tris U m Aß or b iing the remainder df the outwarJ.bnund. Remain vie Gammon sit) .1) of war; and Kayser Alexander. HANSON. !di Si. Peterablirgh. - - . --Wind N. E. with snow. DOVIA, FEBRUARY a. Arriied last night after post e the sloop Medina, Captain fi MTh Ri g of Beauniortis, from Seville, tioun.l to London, laden with IrUit, having lost au anchor and cable in the Downs. MiLI k ORD HAVEN, FEBRUARY 6. Last night arrived at the Qu :r.tinticc S'ation here, the brig Brilliant, CouLson master, from Sinyrtia Liverpool ; sailed thence the 23il Novumbor, with a cargo of madder routs, berti4l, &c. she has a foul bill of health, and there wile 1- ms deatiss when. she sailed, supposed from the p'. , syne : the Lascells, RiJTHERFORD, was left at Smyrna 1. -• d. ing : oa the 26th December spoke the Eliza, of Jer sey, Tama s she spoke 'also the Richard, of and from Liverpool, for New York. Arrived the Elsa. bath and Mary, Laws, from Liverpool ;o r Ply. enouth ; Catherine, °Wan, from Liverpool for Exeter ; Garland, RAYMOND. from Lied-pool, for Havrc.le Grace; Francis Freeling packet whit a Mail and T. Corm, Esq. M.P. from Holyhead.. Sailed the Nelly, q'AYLOR. hom London ; Tiber. Low, from Rotterdam, for Bristol. Captain KICHARD Pornut has Wan appointed by_ their lewd:hips. tau tostmasters General, to the command of the &inlaid; rust Office Packet, on the Mil7ord btatiou. COWES, FEBRUARY 7. Last Wednesday, 04 the arrival of the sloop Three Brothers, EDWARD Baru, M46t.lr e froni • Guernsey, with oysters and passengers. the Collector of the Customs at this port ordered the women to be search: separately in a private locked up room at the Custom 'House, by a tidewaiter's wile, when on the Wits. eight in number ; secreted in a curioa: and 'pinpoint manner nodes their clothes, the following prohihsed articles of French manta:secure were found :—`29 pieces of silk, of various c lours, lull width; S 6 silk shank t 22 silk scarf.; 45 silk neckerchiefs; nine pairs silk stockings; besides a quantity of lace - the' whole in value nearly &loth Some of the suMress wept bitterly at this unexpected, anti, awl-apolua, visitation, while others said that the loss to them would be nothing, as they had god employers!! At a crisis like the present, when it is a notctious fact that 6:no Sintal6Ads weavers are odt of etnploy, and about 2000 actually in consequence, receiving parochial resief, too moth commendation cannot be given to Revenue Oilicac who exert thems,lves tes put an end to a traffic st. ii.jui ious to our owls manu. factures, and to the pul)iic at large 11 our Ladies of fashion would patriotically determine to war silk of British fabric only, the temptation to smuggle would soon become itiviA aid time prejudicial 'seta. sloes practice of inn oducing French b.ks (mast 461 . which are not halt so-good mu quality as the. British) would soon become extiuct. The following is an extract of a private letter from Paris, dated February tt ;—‘, A most important ques tion was decided yesterday in the Council of S:v.e. to which, for the public tranquillity, too great ;midi. city cannot be Riven. An emyr int, who reaenterel France under Bonaparte, on the plea of cet taiu to' - sulkies which had been neglected in the sale of kia properly, formed a demand of revision full nine years ago. Au under Court gave an opinion favour able to the claimant ; but the Council of State, for reasons too obvious to require explanation, unaui. mously rejected his dehaand, end shut the door against similar reclamation,. The Gentleman, hop. ing a more favourable issue froin the present exalt*. tins of the minds of the Ultra-Royalist Party, re mewed his suit at the Comics des Cestnitieux, and there, though against uie advice of the two soundest Juri 'consults of France, a judgment was rendered that the question should be again submitted to the rorisitio of the Council of State. After a must animated debate, and no small personal acrimony no either aide, the award of the former Council of State was maintained and confirmed, and thus the purchasers of national property, have nothing more to appreheud. —M. Bathe Marbois required that all private views should be put aside, and then declared the intention and wishes of the Sovereign to be the vigorous main tenance of the Charter in this and all other great nt tional questions. The Purs Riliyalists consider this little check as a perfidy, and complain of au natair ' address used in bringing on the question prematurely, without which their phalanxes would have succeeded In another, if not in argument. In fact, nut mute . than 24 Counsellors were present at the discussion.— ' All the Ca/tiaras fittesairer et eels'ep i ie, where the•Frenah ',newspapers used to be purchased or read, are .sus. ;waded until further orders.—Lord Kinnaird gave a ball, most numerously attended, on Thursday night. At about tea be received an order to quit Paris within the eight and flirty hours. Sir Charles Stuart, who was present, instantly waited on the Din de Riche. lieu—.their united 'lions had obtained at twelve last night no mitigation of the rigorous order." Conic, Franunt.ir 3.—At an early hour on Sa. turday morning a county constable with a Serjeaat's detachment of the 93d regiment, under a warrant from HENRY BEVAN, Esq. a Magistrate, went from Bruff to arrest man named Rourke, nearsAthlacea, in this county; after having secured the prisoner. the peasantry assembled in great numbers and attempted to rescue Rourke. who, to his credit, endeavoured to dissuade them from so doing—however, the mob, with the greatest temerity, not only pressed upon the military, but disarined the Serjeant and one of the privates, when the party, for their own safety, were obliged to ere some rounds of hall, which killed two men, one woman, and severely wounded three men. Au Inquest was held on Sunday, upon the dead bodies of the peopTe, who were named Hartigan and Connor, and Ellen Rourke, when . - a verdict was re cur:lo6-N *That they were killed ids wanton att.4 made epon the soldiert.!" ..... I