Star. — London, England, 1816-07-03 00:00:00

..~-.--- • • n ot take place without endures-It calaimities Cery, had M. Pleigniet told me to look forsorird to A n y thing of that 'kind, I should have told hiin to walk Q. Your husband did not approve of your tonnes tkos with Pleignier ?—A. He was not aware of them, for he wished no politics to be talked in his shop.— she farther stated the ludicrous circumstance, that ehen one clay she was urging Plefignier and Des homes to leave the back shop, her husband,'who sow b er greatly agitated, said, that if she persisted in to such persons, he would give her (saving ter Worships' presence) ra bate dans le derriere I Desbaunes, a holt: ps y oifizer, was tht next prisoner examined. He said that he had nothing to do with t h e plot, but was engaged by a M. de Wmeuil to O btain for him the cards, proclamation, &c. ; which s ane Viirnewl afterwards betrayed him to the police. 11, President and other Members of the Court made acne severe remarks on the part taken in the plot by I;„„‘, 3 unes, he having received the decoration of the • i.tion of Honour, and being indebted to the gond.. nets of the King for four-fifths of his half-pay, though pe hxdborne arms against his Majesty. The trial was then adjourned to next flay. THE EVENING_STAIL- LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1816. Iva OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCKI gedaee4l 6s}#—Cons. sbut-.-for opening 64* 4 per Cent. 7PII-5 per Cent. Navy shut—Builds Sit. is. db. Umniuni pay. !Safi—Exchequer Bills, is. Va. dia. We haye received the Paris Papers of Saturday I nd Sunday. They contain the continuation of the t rial of the " Patriots of 1816." Their plot seems o have been abundantly mischievous in its object, but woefutly ail conducted : tart of the scheme (.1 those t icitAbles was to blow up the Thuilleries with gun powder, a project which was not voted unanimously, because, forsooth, " the Thuilleries was a beautiful building 1" On the proposer being asked by a bro ther conspirator if he had no regard for the lives of the Princes ? he replied, " We must kill all, except two." Who these two were he did not mention, but it would he a libel upon them to give their names. From the character of their admirers, we have no doubt. t!.at whether Princes or not, they were the lost worthless inhabitants of the Palace. In the proceedings of Saturday, the most enter fining episode possible was furnished. A poor Poet, nutted Sounnos, the Laureate cf the troupe, on being examined, amused his audience with the fol lowing unequivocal testimony of the kind of loyalty which, we fear, is too common with all modern French Poets: Question.- 44 Did you not compose and sing songs in praise of the Usurper at the Cafe Montansier ?" Answer.—" Yes, Sir. During three months of 1813 (March, April, May), I sung the Glory of the French Soldiers. I also admired BONAPAUTIC for some time : but we are never certain of thinking in tie same way to-morrow as we do to-day. It I tnade it the same period songs against the KING, it was to Wain some employment under the Minister of Jas. fie, and not with any bad intentions. Since the Gag's return, I have not sung any couplets against hims on the contrary, I am his most faithful subject." The two cowardly assassins of the gallant Colonel GORDON have been punished according to their s?n tence BONNAIRR, the principal, was publicly de graded from the Legion of Honour on the Parade, previous to his imprisonment for life ; and Mirrox, his willing executioner, was shot on the same day. The fate of these wretches seems to have excited no commiseration whatever; indeed the act for which they suffered w.ss one almost too atrocious even for a Bonapartist. The pitiful coward, now at St. Helena, generally gave his victims something like a trial ; and this mockery of justice had a corresponding effect on the minds of these pusillanithous miscreants, who change their loyalty and their religion as often as it toles their purpose, and precisely of this complexion sere the men who have deluged Europe with blood for the last 25 years ! All, the crimes perpetrated by Bosaranra, according to their logic, were per- redly legal and justifiable because they were the acts of a Sovereign ele . 1'4419. How different is the spirit of that glorious Constitution, which virtually de dotes, that when the Sovereign ceases to govern by denies of right reason, humanity, and justice, he kno longer the Sovereign, either de facto or de jure ! It is with heart-rending regret we learn, that the Lac of FRANCE has taken into favour Marshal Su curl', better known throughout Christendom by the andlation of the Butcher of Tarragona. This bloated monster thought to subjugate Spain by a coup "alai as he coolly termed i; in his dispich ; and t his bap de Digiht consisted in putting to death every man, woman, and child, of one of the most populous cities of the Peninsula! The result is well known—the Spaniards were ranee exasperated than 'ever. and the innocent blood of Tottagona was avenged tenfold by tot rents of the lipure and filthy admixture which flows in the veins ‘t modern Frenchmen. With such ruffians as SUCIIRT 'round it, we tremble for the stability of the Bourbon 'Stone, and the consequent stability of the peace of Eu 4e. It was by taking the Naas and the . SOVI" and 111MASSMNAll and AUGERACS, to his arms, and dub -111 them with the title of his beloved cousins, that the Fren z l i Ki ng paved the fray for the disorders of Ihreh, 1815, and brought his own life and the lives ` 4 his family into jeopardy—to say nothing of the I .ote of human life at Waterloo. Ve would humbly teconstneusi to his Majesty, f .1 • Loth.) XVIII. irPio cteei3ii antes in lustort be4utiNl trait in the life of the martyred CUA smut. of Englund : when that amiable Monarch *al strag gling for the last remains of bis piiiileges in :Conk'. rence with some of his Jacobin subjects, 'a person , whom his Majesty had made a Bishop, had the bold ness to accuse his toyal matter of the commission df manikild crimes. gi Crimes," said his Ma.lenr, with indignation ; gi Yes, I do remember one—one dread ful crime now stares me in the faie—'Twas I who' made you a Bishop !" We trust that the allusion will come home whereit ought. None of the infamous assassins and brigands who visited Spain ought ever to be permitted to look upon a virtuous 'and enlightened Sovereign' even as a master. PARIS, JUNE sti. The Ez-Marechal de Camp Bonnaire, condemned' by the First Council of War to be transported beyond the Continental territory of the Kingdom, and to degradation from the Legion of Honour, was taken yesterday sr out o'clock in a carriage, escorted by Bens d'arrnes, to the Place Vendome. Aner the patade, the confirination of the seatenee pronounced by the Council of Revision, was read to the criminil and the formula of degradation from the Legion of Honour, of which he was Member. Bonnaire stooped I down, and in this attitude, the Duke de Mail*, Pie sident of the Council of War, said to him In the King's name, I : declare that you have forfeited your honour, and that you have . ceased to be a Member of the Legion of Honour." The Ex-Lieutenant Mieton, Aide-de-camp to Ge neral Bonnaire, was conducted at three o'clock to the Plaine de Grenelle. When he arrives there, he fell on his knees, and he was immediately shot by a com pany of veterans. He had no confessor. A shower of hail destroyed, on the 10th of June, on the left bank of the Danube, near Munich, in Ba varia, all the hopes of the agricultarist for about ten leagues. In the night between the 15th and 16th, there was in the environs of Bamberg so terrible a fall of rain, that the fields belonging to seventeen villages were entirely laid waste. Hundreds of cattle perished, several houses were carried away by the tor rents from the mountains, and fifteen individuals lost their lives. The Prussian Government has assigned to the French regicides and exiles, comprehended in the Or donnance of the 21th July, one of the following pro. vinces, at their option : vie. Silrsia, Ponser.iiii.i, the 111srche of Brandenburg!), and the country of Mag. deburgh. The German Papers contain the following articles relative to the Jesuit► and the plague at Corfu: SOLEURE, JUNE LI. In the Sitting of our Great Council to-day, a mint important subject was brought forward, viz. the re. introduction of the Jesuits.. The Suprems.,94l. however, declared, to the general jny and satiifiktion °fall sensible people, that a Resolittion of the former Government, of the year 18(5, of which the (avow ers of the Jesuits wanted to take advantage, it null, and that the worthy men who have hitherto been Protes tors in the College are to receive the thanks of the Government and the country ; that they are to he quite at ease respecting their future support, as the Government of the country will, with GOD'S help, continue to provide for it. To this Resolution was added, that no proposal for the introduction of the Jesuiti shall ever be made at any future period. ANEDNA, JUNE 15. Os the 80th of May %re received here a very satis- Wtory Proclamation, in which General Maitland an nounces, under the date of Cottfu, May 18, in the Greek and Italian languages, the speedy diminution of the plAgue in the distsietof Leftism), and tie pro bability of the entire cradicitti•in of it on the whale island. ' In the L izirettm there were, on the 18th of May, 18 inkcted persons, slic.convidescents, 184 suspicious, among whom Once very suspicious. Yesterday, soon after. four o'cl 'eft, the Princess CHARLOTTE and Prince LEOPOLD received an Address of Congratulation u'pun their marriage, from Maid stone, which was numerously attended in the pre sentation. The Prince and Princess also received an Address from the County of Devonshire, which was 'also numerously attended. An Address was after wards presented by the Honourable General PHIPPS and the Right Hon. J. Mmomas SurruN, from Scar borough. Her Royal Highness the Princess CHARLOTTE and the Prince of SAXE-0030uR0 will honour Covent- Garden Theatre with their presence on Monday next, to see the Opera of Artaxerxes, Killing A'• Murder, and the Romance of Blue Beard. Mr. BIiANDO . N% bVllent, was honoured a ith a crowded and splFastid attendance, last night, at Covent Gar den Theatre. Mr. SNEFILDAN.—Ther answer to inquiries yester day was, that Mr. SIIERIDAN had had a very restless night; but the convulsive tits had not returned. Dr. BAIN declares him to be weaker. He cau take no nourishment. A Document was lately laid before Parliament, by which it appears - that the total gold coinage of his present Majesty's reign amounts to the sum of be. tween sixty-sews and sixty-eight tnillihns sterling I The following is a Table founded on the state ments laid before Parliament, as to the numbers 01 Dollars and Tokens issued by the Bank : I Number. Currant Value. louinsle Woe. D01bi1i.a....7.933,632 11,789,7119 4 9 £1,548,864 17 4 3i.Tokena 1'7,20141W 9,580,248 3 0 2,021,741 9 6 18. 46. D 0 0.8,531,234 439.848 IT 0 501,338 9 6 liplimmis,..• MllMl.milMiliMimmino IMMimm...•••••••••••• 33,9116,991 0,009,340 4 9 £4,071,944 9 4 The depot of the 59th Regiment has embarked for Guernsey. Thursday, a detachment of the 3d Veteran batta lion, lately arrived from Scotland, consisting of 340 men, went by water, in four of tbs Gravesend pas sage boats to London, on their way to Chelsea, for disbandment and pension. - ~T - - ~ ~ ~ .-. tint lit6initos ilitoctis'idk TO . THE —. HOUSE OF LORDS: Itisteiciai being the dit appciintal for tithing the session or Parliathent; the different Guards mounted duty in white Koiters. The streets Boni St. James ' s Palace to the Stable-yard entrance to st. JaMes's Park, also from die Horse Guards to the Parliament House, were covered with gravel. Soon after one o'clock, the PuttitEe ALGENT. dresSed in a splendid uniform, and wearing the Order of the Gaiter, went. from Carlton-House in a private carriage, atwnded by Sir WILLIAM CONGRZVE, as Equerry in Waiting, to St. James's Palace, and- entered by the G arden- g ate, where his Loyal Highness was. received by the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, Leird Imam MtYRRAY as Lord in Waita ing; Sir EnwAnn PAuez as Groom in Waiting. the Earl of Hottnlxorom as Gold Stick in Waiting, Silver Stick in Waiting, the Captain of the Yeomen o! the Guard, Sir KILPM, as Master of the Robes, blaster GitAvsi, the son of Lord en/wits, as Page of Honour, for the first time since his appoint ment, the State,Page, Ste. On the arrival of . the RZGEN r at the Polaci., Coi , inel. HILL, the. Field Of ficer in Waiting, was intruluced to his loyal DO ness, when he presentee'. a report of the effective state of the three regiments of Foot Guards, and Colonel and the Colariel of die Gult.l rec, hied from hi. Itoyal Highness the pass word of the thy. Tin: Royal state catriage, with the eight beantitul cream coloured horses, was arranged in the Palace.yard, together with iatir royii carriages, one with a beauti ful black set, and three with matchless sets of bays, the creams. decorated with light blue rif.lions, tile blacks with eticiasn ribbons, and the sets of bays with red ribbons. This rad:inns in elegant fancy dresses ; the coachmen and other servants in their state crthes, with bunches of flowers in their 'bosoms. The procession began to move Irons the Palace at half past one o'clock, preceded by a party of the Life Gll?tch. The D.:ke of fslovrnosts, as Master of the Hotse, and Lord JAMES MULIKAY, as the Lord in Waiting, rode in the state Carriage with the ItFUENT. The &f -lea-eat attendants rode in the other carriages. After they had passed, six of the Marshatown followed on foot, also twelve footmen and twelve Yeomen of the Guard; with various small parties of the Life Guards ; different parties of them also lined St. Janies's Park, mounted and dismounted, also their bands mounted cid dismounted, with their kettle drums. A gre.st concourse 4 people were collected, as usual, in the Park, in the streets, at the top of the Horse Guards, St...James's Palace, St. Margaret's Church, &c. who received the l'lttscv. with loud huzzas, as he passed, as he entered the House, and on his return. _ His lt , iyal Highness arrived at the House of Lords at three minutes before two o'clock, which was an nounced by a discharge of small cannon from the Lambeth shore, on a sigma given by a flag from the top of the House of Lords. The "AO:CC remained in the House 35 minutes. His departure WAS an nounced by a similar signal. His Royal Highness was attended hack to the Palace, in addition to the attendants v.-ho went w;th hint, by the Lord Steward, tv!io had been to the 1 - lotise ut receive the PitISCE, Moltptii of WIISCHESTEKi Sic. The procession rottarntsd so the Pi tee at five inmates before three. The PIiINCE R.:*GEN r and the Duke of Wr.t.mc- Ton both svcre Field uniforms yetiterd.iy, mid were ly)t!i covered with the decorations of their stveral orders. Prince LECIPOLD were the Windsor uniform : he conversed in the House wall Atm Dukes ut KENT and Sussex. The Ladies yesterday, in the House of Lords, wore wreath: of flowers lathe hair, with feathers and diamonds. The Duie of WELLINGTON passed through great part of the crowd in St. James's Park, yesterday, without being recognized by the populace. Near the Horse Guards, he was, however, discovered, and, as soon as his name was shouted, a most cordial and long continued hozza was given. Those who were near the carriage, thrust their bands, come into it, others, who could reach no further, placed theirs upon the door. They called upon the Duke t►► sha'e hands with them, and he kindly grasped as many as he could, while they ran by the side of die carriage. On returning, his coachman drove faster ; but the crowd, which► was waiting for him, chased him along the whole drive of the Park. At the Stable-yard Gate they came up with him, and revenged them selves for their fatigue. hey stopped the carriage, opened both the doors, had a grand interview with, him, seized his hands, threw themselves upon his knees, and seemed inclined, at first, to take him out of the carriage, afterwards to loosen the horses, and draw him in it. His Grace went through the whole scene with great good humour, and the populace were at last cleared away by the Horse Guards but wiWout any actual •iolence, wh ch would indeed have been sadly misapplied to men of their commen- , dable feelings. Kteres TrrEATRE.—The Opera exhibited last night one of the most briiliarit and crowded audiences that we have seen during the present season. The Prin cess CIIABLOTTIC and Prince LEOPt.LD entered the Regent's box soon after nine o'clock, and were greeted, as usual, with that respectful and enthu siastic welcome which their exalted rank so justly entitles them to. His Grace the Duke of Werd.tera- TON arrived at a quarter before eleven, and was in stantly recognized by the audience. It was no com mon welcome—the hero was cheered and huzzaed from all quarters of the house, and they were re peated again and again, until, apparently, the excess of the plaudits rendered almost powerless the enthu siastic admiren of this great man. The Air of . 1 4 See the Con:series Hero comet," was delightfully played by the whole of the Orchestra, and hollowed by .the national Air of " God.seroe the Kitts." This was sung in admirable style, by the Company employed in the Opera, joined most heartily by the Princess Que. Lorre and all the audience standing, The effect was imposing in the extreme, and we witnessed •it alike with the distinguished visitors present, as a treat :el• dour to be met with, and with the most extraordinary pleasure. • The pieces for the'evening were Zaire, the Divertisement of Eadynion, and the new Ballet entitled Esetostme. Each was received with approbation. At.the English Opera House, last night, a new Piece was brought forward, entitled, Is he Jordon ? It met with a very favourable reception. " MAJY)L IAiiLL.~ itAits Mt*. ova. ial r Midlii • . . 0 0 I Lisbod .: . 0 0 Waterford -- 0 1 Cadiz .4 0 0 ta Gurnmy and hewer 0 0 Hatnirgli L: 0 1 France - - 0 o GotteobtrriN - 4 0 0 Leeward Mad. - 1 o Malta - . - 0 0 EAST.INDIA AHltPttiG; The Coinpany's thip, - FcRT WiLLIAId. was *ell id lat. 14.. 20. S. long. 20. 37. W On the 23,:i Of April. Tne pr;vate ship ALetrou arrived yesteiday at Pot tsmoutil from Batavia. • The extra ship UNiON teat at Calcutta on the 13th of January, and was about to proceed to Lira. liki The LORD ELoom arrived off Dover last night. ' from Benco-M.n. FALMOUTH, JUNE SO. Arrived the 1).i4n4 packet with a Mail frote the West Indies, in 27 dam; and the Frederick, JoNEI, from BA;i4--3i!ed ttie May--left thtlre the Niary, TINDALL; FIAIICiI I itiNES ; and MiGnsamt. MILF6RD-HAVEN. JULY i. Yesterday .4r„.441 at the Quaranth.e Station here, tla! Y from Smyrna Esr Liverpool ; the Dispatch, I.r. M E , 1311!:n, Irons Terrao:na tok Bristol; the Ann, A - rcitt , :ol, ti: an Messina for Belfast; and his Maje ,,, y's schooner FtLetoN, from a crnize. Sail ed the G:ibier Packet, with a Msil and Passengers, 'fur Waterford. • PLYMOUTH, JUI.Y t. Came in the BERWICK situp of war, from Ports mouth.— Passed tip Channel yesterday and this morn ing, nine sail cif large skips, supposed to be East. I udiamen.—Wind S.W. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 2. Arrived the Aicyou, WATts, from flatavia-sailed 10th March, and left thore the Canada, Lloyds, Gangec, Wellingtnn; and Pilot : the latter was ex pected to sail the latter cod of March. The Com pany's ship liuddart had arrived at Batavia. • DEAL, JULY 2. Arrived the Tigris, SELK, and the Mart, FEttou- SON, from Jamaica ; Caroline, PHELAN, from Saint Kin's ; and sever.il others. Came down from the Kiva the Harript, Pivsma, for India. Five o'Clock.—Three ships are now :passing through the Downs, supposed to be extra ships from the East Indics.—:Wind S.W. DOVER, JULY It Arrived the Two Friends, of Shields ' Capt. TAY. Lon, tram Memel, with loss of anchor and cable. . GRAVESEND, JULY 2. Arrived the Pax NA au ►kwp of war, from the Mediterranean; Huop, Groot, and Good Intent, Ellis, from Rotterdam; Duke of Tedford, Holiday, and Planet, Oarle, front Jamaleao-ftSeded the Favourite, Guedon, for Rouen; Robert Wain, Hernial*, h.r New Yotk ; C . ua,l•an Packet, kroner, for Arehauseis Upprkhteglielen, Palmgren. for Gottesibures. CUSTOM-tiousn, JULY 2. SNITS INT FRIrD OUTWAkt DS —1 hi, Aden, Jones, far Gibraltar, Ahem*, Valencia, and Bare.-tons; Zeemeenu, Vulkert Plug, and tit 11 Urea me::, for itutteict.im. Lnrd Exmourn is re',urned to town, and had yester day long audietice of the Board of Admiralty...—. His Lordship only left town for Potts:mouth to hoist his li.tg on board the ( . 20ci:!.1 Cllllll.o'l'lo, of 110 guns. at Siothead. His Lordship wilt hove there four sail of the lioe under his ordais, among which will be the ImPtutommmE, of 'is guns, the present 11.ig ship of Sir JOHN DUCKWORTH, at Plymouth; there will also be two or three bomb-vessels; and the whole will .sail the moment they are fully equipped, for which pur pose every exertion is making at Portsmouth and Ply mouth. _ _ _ It appears by New-York Papers of June 4, that a great iitundation has taken place at New Orleans, by a breach in the level six miles above the city, and that to stop it the sloop of war Lou;siana was to be sunk, and supported by large piles; consi4ralile in jury was expected, as well from the ravages of the waters, as the epidemic. which would follow the de posits of mul. Mt. Gallatin was to leave the United States as Ambassador to France in the Peacock.— A considerable degree of canvassing exists at present in the United respecting the person who is nest to tilt the l're.idelit's Chair. A variety of pam phlets have been put:kited on this yin:slit:to, which really appears to oisi.le the country. Tne chief can didates are Messts. wino, Rufus KING, and CLIA• TON, but it is thought the first will gain the day. The inhabitants of Southwark were thrown into alarm yesterday by the crowds of citizens pressing towards Cumberland Gardens, when a German artist had advertised that various transparencies filled with gas would ascend from the Gardens. Amongst other enumerated grand right: was the bat of Welling ton, as large as . lite, who was to rise in the air OR horseback, covered with lathes. The caloulating citizens thought the admission to the Gar Jens, 4s. (Li. a little too high. The Bridge and adjacent streets were, however, covered with gaping expectants; but the German Doctor, unfortunately, disappointed the eager crowd. As there were not a hundred in the 1 1 Gardens, and nb dart to be raised by the Artist, be would not exhibit his wonders. We ate happy to say: no serious consequences ensued, though the numbers assembled were immense, and at one ume serious ap. prehension: were entertained of a riot. A PA/if Piper states, that races were to take place at-Valenciennes on the 16th, 17th, and 18th instant. The horses were to belong to Officers of the Army of Occupation. The Officers of die English gam. son, besides, proposed to regale the inhabitants of Valenciennes with a main of cocks on the Monday of the race week. IPSWICH RACES, ISIS. Pot bls Majesty's Purse of One Hundred Guineas. Lord Rous's chesout cult '1 igris, 4-yrs old - 1 I Major Wilson's bay colt Strider, 4•yrs•old • • 2 2 dlr John Shelly's bay colt Cicero, 3-yrs•old • 3 dr Before starting Tigris the favourite—very few bets made, and but little spurt. BLACKHEATH P&HVITRIAN, (29TH DAT).—.-EATON, the Pedestrian, his gone on the whole of last night quite fresh, and this morning, at a quarter past nine o'clock, finished his 685th mile, when lie retired to breakfast. • Conar-Excnewoz, JULY B.—We have had a. few fresh arrivals of Wheat since Monday, and although the trade was rather heavy, yet 6air samples fully sup port the prices of the above day: there is no demand for the inferior descriptions, and for which, prices ass , almost nominal. In Peas, Beans, and Oats, there i s no alteration. , - ..