Star. — London, England, 1816-08-09 00:00:00

FIRST DRAWN PRIZE 140,000. SWIFT and CO. reemnmend in their Friends and . the Pubke, the GRAND SCHEME of the present RICH LOTTERY, to BROW no the 17th of SEPTEMBER, arida eolith's of only 1 Ickes, and eestattts s ix doe Prises of ElO,OOO .1. • 20,1500 10,800 And 3,11116 other Prizes, of £l,OOO, £5OO, &c. &e. in Comes and Money. The whole wilt be decided to I lire, Days; an equal number of Tickets to he Drawn each Day. The First Drawn Prise the First I/ay will receive te4o,voo ; and the First Drawn Prise on each of the other Days will receive .esn,nuo. Tickets and Shares are Selling a: SWIFT and Co.'s old estabtiabed Wars, No. 11, Poultry, I 2.e. 31, Altigate High• N 0.12, Charing cross, sifter. Where all Business in the Public Funds Is carefully transacted.-- Mar raid no demand. GERMAN PAPERS. BRUSSELS, AUGUST s, Several Officers of Lord Wellington's Staff have lately returned to Cambray. MUNICH, JULY 21. • The Ratification of the King to the Treaty con cluded with Austria, is conceived in these terms : " Animated by the most sincere desire to etrchgthen still more the relation' ot friendship and good pelt hboushood wl.kb sabsist between the two St3tro, we mole, to rarity and confirm the fieriest 'Treaty with all the Atticles. Clau•t4, and Stilnlialluas which R contains; and we promise to fulfill 1., and cause it to be executed in all its points without infringing It. or sue . ..ring it to be infringed in shy manner. In iestimony whereof we have eiiined this Treaty, and cause onr Royal Seal to be therevnto alined—Giv:m at Munich. in the Year of Grace 1816, and the llth of our Reign. siaxtuit.tall losing." HAGUE, AUGUST e. The King set out this morning to the Chateau of Loci, in order to LP% and meet his august Consort on her return from Perlin. Their Majesties are expected here next Thursd Ay. MAIVIEIM, JULY 23. At the moment when the arrangements of the Ger manic Body are going to be entered upon, a report is received of the creation of two great Proteitorates, to be entrusted to Prussia and Austria. The North under Prussia, the South under Austria. Several Princes of the third and foutth order desire the re-establishment of the Imperial Dignity in the person of the L'ml•eror of Austria. It is believed that the Sluthern Courts of Germany, whose domi nions are of considerable extent, and neither for the Imperial Dignity nor fcr the Protectorates, they would Willingly preserve a full and entire iudefendence. It is eves said, that within a short these Courts have catered into more intimate relations, and are endeavouring to agree t' vote in the same name, and to act (so the same s)st•-rn, at the Cunfereuces which vtill take place at Frank!ort. • CAtit..9tUHE, JULY 27. The short visit 4 il,e King of Wurtensberg to our B - mereign has excitt.d x liwly hens :lion, because all eyes are turned ott the internal concerns of the king dom of Wunemberg. The Sovereigns who are here will anon leave in. The Grand Duke of S4xe Wei. Isar will mots to it:s dominions. The Kin g of 13 4 . viva& and his two was wiil pass by way of Louis burg-h. to pay a visit to the King of Wunembntg.— • It is thouzht dint this taverview is relative to the afire of ale GermanCoatederatisa VIENNA, JULY sm.—(Fomit Letter) A siagular a ff air attracts the attention of the public bete. One of the principal Bankers of Vienna has been arrested and imprisoned; he is accused of hair. lag, in concert with his frietrds who were in the plot, 5441 an enormous stint ot. the same day, with the in. tention to break the Bank. The Austrian army is going to be reduced to 160,000 men effective ; which presages a long peace. ESSIGEANY FRENCHMEN IN AMERICA. A German paper contains the following letter from 'New York, ender date of the of May : " In so large, opulent, and ill itself so populous and.ioasy a City as New York, this addition of a few thousand individuals could scarcely make any dif ference; but is our places of public resort the pre sence of so many foreigners becomes very peiceptible, and the many emigrant F:enchmen now here are not without influence on the tone in society. There are at present in this place a . multitude of French ex dukes, counts. barons, ministers, and coancellors of State, high officers of Court and State, troth civiland military, who have all brought more or less money. Joseph Bonaparte lives here without any great show. He has laid aside all titles, dignities, and orders, and his servants go without livery. He is merely called Mr, Joseph Bonaparte: He is extremely liberal to every man who has any claim upon him for assist .aace in obtaining a settlement, which his very great' wealth enables him easily to do. He seldom visits in the societies of this city, and his circle is chiefly con fined to Frenchmen. He lately made a journey to Phi. ladelphia, where he was accompanied by Marshal Grouchy and General LefebreDesnouettes. In Lands downe, where be resided for some time,GeneralClausel was also in his suite. Reanault de St. Jean d'Angely has recently returned to New York fmOt Charlestown, _ where he purchased Io,(K)Oacres of landin South Caro line. He is much occupied in writing, and from time to time publishes very interesting articles in the Ameri can Journals. Though so strong an adherent of Bo naparte, he *ow in all he writes affects to be a warm defender of liberty, and a genuine Republican-8000 acres of land, on the Ohio, have been purchased du the account of M. Real (formerly Counsellor of • State and Prefect of Paris), who is daily expected her, ..—portioes of these lands are to be given gratis to such French families as choose to settle there.— Among the persons who have brought off large stuns from France to America. Messre.Lacepede and Chap sal are Particularly spoked of, both celebrated Natu ralists. and -formerly Members of the Paris Institute— the-famer a Count and President of the Senate, the letter also a Count, and for some years Minister of tbelaterior under Napoli & Europeaa veteran O. oers are at present in detailed for the American service. Many French military Oen have already obtained ad . trastageocts appointmeoit. This measure is generally approved of, because it was particularly ascribed to the want of good officeill in the militia that in the late wit &enemy was able Menem pt landingswhich were na y morn* ying to theMserican national pride. nye siestas has also taught, that in de United States, in a period of won danger, it is easy to increase the fi l ar army, which in peace is very small, by volun ' levies to almost say amount, though it is not so '';ate to find in this conotsy elms to lead theni." te 1 . ii f. - a a I J I I .1 I _1 .1 • • • •, rRENCRIMPLIIS. PAlRlkAuctisT 5. . , . •• The sicced Council of. hal isstitnted piwbend. ings against Count Les, foritferly Page to &Gaper*, and now imprisoned in the Abls.ne antler the charges of having left the Isle of Elba before Bonaparte, en. deavouring to seduce the King'. troops, raising free corps,. dec. The trial will cothe on in one of the first Sitting~ of the Council. A letter from Baden, dated July 27, :4s —ft Some important declarations stated to have been made at Frankfort by the Minister of a Great Porter, relative to the interior affairs of Germany, and which are supposed to have occasioned the late journey of the King of Wirtemberg to Carlsruhe to cosier with the Grand Duke of Baden, are now the subject of mach conversation." The Consul General of France in London has published the following Notice :—" Conformable to A letter from the Director-General of the Customs in France, tinted July gfith, English vessels of SO tons Written and upwards, will be admitted into the ports where the salt trade is carried on, in order to export' the said article." ' It is rematkrd. that there exists in France, but' particularly in the capital, 'a noble emulation for die embellishment of the Churches, and the re-establish ment bf the Alters, which Vandalism had overthrown. This laudable zeal is due to the etample set by our august Monarch.' It is known that his Majesty had through the medium of Count Pradel, poaseists ea' statue of the Virgin, and twelve medallion* owe., stinting the twelve Apostles, to the ChurCkof Notre Dame of Versailles. In the Church of St. Germain cle Pres, at Paris, a superb monument is now erecting' hi honour of the Mother of Gen, who is, as our King has said, the Protectress of France, and, in particular, of the Royal Family. The metrt , politan Chutch of Paris is to have new embellishments of this kind. It possesses at this moment one of the finest monuments existing, known under the name of the Virgin des' Carmes, b:::ause it formerly belonged to the Church des 0111710 i of the Place Maubett. This master piece, which lies as it were forgotten, among other caluec, chapel, it is said, will soon obtain a place in the catliedial worthy of the object it repre. sems. • The chapel. in the church of Notre Dame, dedicated to the Holy Virgin, bears• marks of the period of distress in which it was remora; and can. not f'e allowxsi so remain in that state. What indeed can be more proper than that the first of the Churches of France, under the name of the Mother of Con, should have an altar worthy c 0 the worship of its paivosess, and suitable to the whole of the edifice. curt 01 A LETTER AVDELS3IIO IT 1111 MIXISTtIt 01 THt IN TLIIIOIt TO TM& NIAIQUIff Of IVILLIINturs, TWA= cur THE CHER. " MoNSItUIt LC l'atracv-.-After a long dispersion, the re mains of the auclent Monks u( Lt Trappe have assembled, from all parts of the world amidst the ruins of their old Abbey. their property has been soh', and ibe greater part of the buildings have been alienated or d...-nelished. eenevoleace alone has suppled Delestranges, ticir respectable Abbe, with the means of re purchasing some buildings wiser* these good lathers have re firind a runt under which dont old age is but badly covered.— ' beir virtue has attracted to them men of various classes, even warriors who come to share their voluntary rigours. 'I to Order of la Crappie has will about thirty monsben. " Hard as b their life. consisting entirely.' privation, they are about to want wherewith to sustain it; the roof which shelters Man fntettt tall, if Charity de riot MOW is their succour; and it is to ovoid applying again to (Wigs hapitality that.M.Drkstrastsm toliolts the of malting a collection in France. " I have thought it my duty, M. le Prefect, to authorise the resrteut of M. Drlrstratices. It MINK but be interesting to the Bishops; and I beg of you td Marti him all the facility that may chi void on yottr administration. " Receive the assurance of my most distinguished modasents. 0 LAMM." LAUSANNE, JULY I& The Baron de Gruiteaie, Charge d'Aßaires of Rus sia. was himself bearer, as his return to Zurich, of the Act of Neutrality of Switzerland, signed by his Sovereign. His Excellency afterwards sent to the Diet a note from the Emperor, Inviting the Siiiss Confederation to accede to the Holy Alliancri. The price of corn fell this week in all the markets of the east of Switzerland. The hews of a plentiful harvest,, which has just commenced, will cause it to fall yet lower. Bavaria h4s, of its own accord, re voked the prohibitions against the exportation of corn. Upon the Maine and the Rhine the alarms are Insen sibly dissipated. Several convoys of grain, sent by speculators from Italy, have received counter orders, occasioned by a sudden fal) in the price. _ . THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1816. PRICE OF srocas THIS DAY AT 1 WELVE O'CLOCK . Reklucttti46—Dada. 6Sit —tor ace. 64# 4 per Cent. 7911-3 par Cam 94 94—Baads Sc. 9e. prow Sank Loaf Ans. --Zuhrquer Ms, 44. es. pre. A Dutch arrived this morning, from which the following EittlUEL3, AUGUST L • Letters *e YrMee say that ii it geneyally_be. lieved that taw Government bas the intention of rais• ing, in the month of September, a conscription of 60,000 men, in order to regolUte the organisation of the army in a definite and unalterable manner. ' The Minister of War is said so have represented to the King, that the young men who mayibe so raised are in general very well disposed towards the- Bourbons, and that these; united and intermixed With the chosen old soldiers who are daily taken into service, would probably. improve the - spirit niche army—that this is the only means to make the army strangers to all the, political differences that may arise in France. They write from Calais, that the eturespondenee between London and Paris is become very frequent. Cabinet couriers and State messengers each other daily. Several couriers have also passed through Calais, going to Vienna and St. Petersburgh, as it it thought, with important dispatches. It is affirmed that Casaba:ems has obtained per. mission to settle in Bruiseb. The celebrated painter David is also expected to Se big abode bere. ' - Montt. JULY se. The fortifications*, this place are ceming on with vest setivieyi lama Wand 14100 pies ars daily . . . eapPipekaisit IM Optlmelhaits of efighmt • • PRAIMPORT. JULY it. The Aired ds Frdoifort states, that his Highness the Duke of Holsteia Eutin demanded the inserdon of the following article : " JULY TU.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Holstein Eutin addressed, the 17th July, to the King of Denmark, a letter on tsmily affairs; in consequence of which his Royal Highness engaged no longer to bear the name and title of his Howe. The signature of this Prince will be, in future, G. A. Gutafroa, (sots of Gustwous.)" MLR, AUGUST S. , The 'Prefect of the Department has written a cir. coat' letter to the Sub• Prefects and Mayors, in which, after speaking of the general good understanding between the inhabitants of the department and the allied troops, whose discipline he commends, he says : " Yet individual quarrels and even serious crimes, have, in some places disturbed this precious harmony. kis doubtless difficult to preserve constantly perfect tranquillity in the midst of great bodies of men be. longing to different nations, and who do not speak the samelangnage, the inability or even difficulty of explaining themselves, often gives rise to misundee. standings, the consequences of which are soon re. petted. • " But it is for us to prevent disorders as far as pos sible, and neglect nothing to maintain the spirit of reciprocal good will. If any of the foreign military are accused of some insult, misdemeanour, or crime, towards a Frenchman, they must be denounced to the Commandant of the Detachment to which they belong ; but they cannot be arrested by the French Authorities, except in cases of being taken• in the fact (flarant deli, unless the Generals or Officers of the Allied Army themselves require our interference, or that of the Royal Gen-d'armerie, or unless the fo reign soldiers, being in a state of desertion, are to be arrested and delivered up to the nearest Commandant of the Allied Troops, according to the additional article to the Military Convention of Nov. 20, )81.5. 46 Several examples have convinced us that the guilty always suffer the punishment they have de served according to the laws of their nation. The same method is to be followed by the Chiefs of the Allied troops in regard to the French, who may have been guilty of any crime or misdemeanour towards any of the military under their command; the ac. l tuned are to be given up to the King's Procurators,' who have` receivtd instructions on the conduct they are to follow in such cases. The Attorney-General will prosecute the guilty with just severity, and the Tribunals will take care that the faith of Treaties or the laws of the State be not violated with impunity." FRANKFORT, JULY SO. TLe Address of the States of Wurtembiwg to the King. concerning the new Wry of 900 seen which his Majesty has ordered, excites great attention in Ger. many. the decision of his Majesty is expected with impatience. VIENNA f JULY 2L The Archduke Antony it named Viceroy of Italy, and it is affirmed that this Prince will espouse his niece; the Archduchess Leopoldine. His Escellency the Duke of San Carlos, Ambas. sador from Spain to our Court, arrived here the day before yesterday. For these three days past two battalions of pioneers have been set to work to restore the fortifications of , this city, which were destroyed' in 1809. I It is affirmed that the Emperor has resolved to build a new Palace,' on a magnificent plan, and that a sum of 61`,000 florins has already been assigned for the building of barracks to lodge the workmen. SWICZERLMID, JULY 27. The Russian Minister has presented to the Diet, on the part of the Emperor of 'RUSSIA N a Nine inviting the Confederation to accede to the Holy Alliance. FRANKFURT, AUGUST 1. The Marquis of Lansdowne, one of the oast disc tinguished members of the Opposition in England, is arrived here with bis Lady. Count Charles of Erbaeh Schonberg, General in the Austrian service, ta. died on the 29th ultimo, at the age of 85. years, having been 68 in the Austrian service. SOUTH AMERICA. struirms OF GENERAL ROUVAR's ARMY, ACTING ON MK lIPANIsH MAIN. ••Hrad•quiliters, Caruputoi limo IS, 1816. " Our gen boats left tl:e - 'Land of AlArgarita on the lids ultimo. and scowered the whole of the ene my's coast. On the 3d instant we landed in Golfo Triste, and took three gun boats from the enemy, which. we fitted out. One of our detachments took several of the enemy's f %hives. Another Spanish gun boat, posted at Guarapichi. was captured, toge. Cher with a schooner and .sloop, loaded with flour. They bid also 'Adieu; and emigrants oa board, bound to Guayana. Seventy Spanish ' , Mims were killed in the &Won with the above vessels. On the 6th out' naval forces proceeded to take the principal position of the Spaniards in Gnirk.. to windward of Cantina, which was easily done. flit) , only of the enemy being able to escape. By this means a small detachment of gun boats from Bolivar's army, has dispossessed the royalists of the whole of the upper part of the province of Comae, and takei the entire naval and military strength by which it was defended." Heackparters, Carspano, lune 6, 11116. Ths patties chief . Zarats, already threatens the capital of Venezuela, with . s strong an. aftex letting flie the plaid of datahoto and Varina t . chief, named Cedeno, has defeated and division of 500 Spaniards, headel by the of Guayana. But Venezuela not the of fortune and glory : New Grenada also . extranr!inary efforts , against Spanish tym fate of General btorillu has been sim:lat the Governor of Guayana. The plains the province of Cundinamarca, is the which Paovmmicz destined to avenge Of ing the army which called itself the America. That great army was there , its ferocious and sanguinary Chief alone bear testimony to American valour. *We* has remained tranquil after this celebrated a All these Advantages over the enemy' due to the valour and virtue inspired by we defend. Till now our soldiers havi armed ; in future their victories will be . sive, their triumph more certain, and they will be more firm in the positions they acquire. Their valuer will be sustained and aided by the arms and other innu. merable elements the new expedition brings with it.'' • . Anoth ip I denroyeda D le Gover tot ki“ only she at " • b a ils so is makie t yrr , ts. TL t og lu Ar to that of of Bugot4, aßoo r happy spot is, by punillt. PaciScator d 1 overturned-- of o e escaped, to dt! Ned Gten a d u ted battle. my. are alb thi thr just cause re fought dts• ba be more I THE FUNDS. A serious depression has taken place in the Fund, within the two last days, no less than 2 per cent. Much alarm has been excited in the City in conse. quence, as the reason for the depression could not be discovered; money being, it is said, so abundant at tbis time in the market, that it may be had at 4 per tent. for short periods, on proper security... Several causes have been stated for the depression_ one, that large holders of Stock are now selling out of the English Funds to purchase in the French, by which they gain nearly IC6 per cent.; another is, theta very respectable House in the City is at present negoe t . ating with the French Government for a large loan s in order to enable them to meet their pecuniary en. gagetnents with the Allies. _ _ A few days ago we stated that many heavy sales of Stock were effected by 'lowers of Attorney for foreigners and others ; the sales of this description still continue.— Consols this morning opened at 62i for Money—for Account 654—Ruduced 62 fi. At twelve o'clock Comas fell to 62! for Money, and for the accounts to 6'2 3—Reduced to 623. A i wincipal Broker, belonging to the house above alluded to, served the Commissioners for the liquidation of the National Debt this day with the whole of the Stock they wanted at 621. We have, as is our duty, stated such causes as we hear assigned fur the fall of the Funds; but ae can name another which we consider as the real one. The Stockjobbers have tor some time been, on some mistaken calculation, mostly 80, ; the turn, as is always the case, has arrived, and hovers before art sellers now—hence the depression ; but a fall in the Funds is no evil whatever to the Public. They Inuit fall much lower before things find their level. Yesterday, about twelie o'clock, her Mann; accompanied by Princess amassers,, arrived at the Queen's Palace from Windsor, escorted by a party of light horse. At three o'clock, the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Sir Tstomasi Bal. and Mr. THORP.. accompanied by the City Renaembranccr, were intro. duced to her Majesty, to :know her commands when she would be pleased to receive the congratulatory Address of the Corporation of the City of London upon the marriage of the Duke and Duchess el Gm/came, when her Majesty was pleased to appoint next Tuesday, at four o'clock.—The Sheriff. thee proceeded to Gloucester House to take the commands of the Duke and Duchess upon the same subject. Viscount Stowe - Kern presented the large turtle which was made hiss a present of by Sir G Cocxeune, tc• ether with a fine large buck, to the Burgesses* of ether who yesterday afternoon partook of hit Lordship's bounty, with the addition of plenty of the best wines, at the Thatchcd-house Tavern, St. James's-street, where they spent the evening in great conviviality. It will be seen by the list of subscriptions for the relief of the suffering poor in this day's paper, that his Royal Highness the Duke de Bantu has subscribed s02(10, with an intimation that he will give a morally contribution of stso tilt' the .spring. Thii is a eery noble and princely donation, and shews a genets:oil of disposition which may counterbalance a multitude of those foibles which, whether truly or f a lsely, have been ascribed to his Royal Highness. A Flanders Mail arrived last night, and brought some articles of interest. The Austrian stilly is ebnot to be reduced. ter 1.50,M0 men„ a citcsor stance from which it may be interred that that Power is no way apprehensive of any speedy rupture' of the Peace that has been restored to Europe. 'Tie foreign Journals speak of two new great Protectorates as being about to be organised for tie general safety : one in the North. a^.l one in the South ; the former to be 'vomited to the latter to Austria. The ' lesser States of the Continent wish to see the Imperial [dignity of Germany restored i 3 the person of e• Emperor of AUSTRIA ; hut this will probably be ep. , posed by the greater Powers, whose relative im• portarce would thereby be lessened. Some of the Southern States, whose dominions are extensive, are neither for the prcjected Protectorates, nor for the restoration of the Imperial dignity, as either, they think, will tend to infringe their respective indepsn• 'deuce. But, in fact, no one can foresee what ar rangements will take place : it is plain, however, that the approaching Congress will have ahundant mattere sot for discussion. on theiscuuion. • - Tn sun, which have lately caused so much conversation, are still visible. They vary in number and position daily. On Monday afternoon only two of the Inger ones could be seen ; one of them almost in the centre, and the other near the equator in the eastern limb.. They are so large as to be visible with a tolerably good spyglass, taking cave to use smoked glass to stand the rye from Ll* sun's rays.