Star. — London, England, 1816-08-05 00:00:00

. • _ MILITARY PROMOTIONS: FROM SATURDAY AIGHrs GAZETEE4' IX EVICT* 11.1einerunt-Colonel Wilbraham Fdwards, of the late bcurboa Rfslinent, to be lAeuteitant-Colonel In the Artily. • &pram:William earner, of the 1191 h roia, to be Major. Eaaarvat in the Gazette of 30th ult. - Fur Major George Fret, of the 35th Foot, to be Commandant (with the rank of Lieutenaut•Colonel) i.f du: Military Asylum at Southarnrou, Arad Alijor George Trott, of ssq.. Fear, &e. Jame+ Islierwourl, of Manchester, .:eater and chapmart, to sto re:rler August 23, and Settember 14, at ten, at the neiky Arms Inn, Manolu.ster. Attorti•ts, Makinton, Temple, London; or Mr. Hamer, Mancite4ter. James !hake, of Belt, t rix,r .tad stailiketper, At,;ti:t 15, 16, and Sept 14. at eleven, Grvylsounl Attormet, Mr. Mayhew, 1;o 0, liii!liarircuttrt, Gray's Inn, London; or bloat. Watts, Son, and Turner, Bath. Simon Jacobs, of Sltatle-11111. • 911:ti:chesterovarehourentan, dealer and eharnan, Ativibt 6, 20, and :lept.l4, at ten, at Guillbail. Amu my. Mr. REMIT; Cienecit 'is Timothy Chipperlield, late of Murli.Hadham, Herb, miller, dealer and chapmaii, August 6, Is, and September 14, at twelve, at Gullilhall. - Attortties, Messrs Laity, Stocker, sad 1/sawn, Furnwal's inn. Jolla Parsons, of Wkitecliapel, Midileser, victualler, dealer and clsapsnan, Augtr.t 6, 17, and Sept. 14, at eleven, at Guillhall. Mattoon, Pdr. Boswell, 9, Auttln Fairs, Loudon*. Christopher William Swains, of Snmerst.strret, Pori roan square, hlldiltsex.drets maker, August 6, 17, and Sept. 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bull, 16, Hulks-street, °atm& Unti e I.truAnlt. Thornlra ltlclsards, of Liverp; , ;:l ; ittereliantolealer and chaprnan, August 91, and Sep , . t; • ;.: -ne, at the Star and Garter la. v o w, Llverroals Att or a bbr. . Arian s% aka rikv rut t e r, Hanover-arreet, I.ivvers.l I.ydegoe, of I.iverponl, tirnber-ntereliant.dtta'er :111.! man, August 112, US, anti Sept. 14, at t1.V411, tht. Star a;:d Garter Tavern; in I.iv erpoul. Atturnits, Mt r:sot. and. Whetter, idvorpis Vona Gibson, of Liverriol, merchant, stealer and cl:apmau, August 49, vO, and Sept. 1 4, at one, at the Star and Garter, Liverpool. Atturnies, Messrs. !Wein and Wheeler, Liverpool. J o hn Csiwtt and John Lowe !Jiggles, late of Savage Gardens, Lot:Juts, mist ..liatit• and copartners, August 26, £7, and Sept. 14. at In Pr the G voti.;:: Inn, Liverpool. A^ur n nes, hleasrst. Ptttt and Kv•lsT, I.sys rpos 1; or Me"rs. blacka;ock and Lonslor.. WAlllamionta.,.of Plymouth, Devnts, haberstulter, !soaks, dealer sad elnipmarf, Au, sst 111, 17; and Sept. 14, at eleven, at the • Goildlssalt, i'l)nuitith. At tornies, Mr. William Jacobson, Ply- Unitsth ; Atittsgtost wed Gregory, Bratord-row. larsas:l I Lsr4, of Liverpool, Ettip•builder, siraivr end dsynnan, AuAust ii, S,t, aid Sept. 11, at twalve, at the Genrze !WI, Li , 0(,1. Atioerie4 ' Messrs Ctilkh and 1-insie. k.iverpool. )ilithaoist. Knees, of Row hedge. Emu Donyl.sitd, lisscx, oyster slrede,t: iu fish, itu;isat it, 10, and Sept. 14, at ten, at the Griilin Ids', Colciiesitr. 'Awl - nays; Mr 41eville, Lul • cf,,, s , vs • ; Nie:k‘rit. Palheissy awd ifrislgtr, of Anitel-court, • 11--7...radrre.n.htrect, Landon. • j . ..rues of Grtat Yarmouth, Nurf .11,vietualler, dealer and te!aentate, Att, : out at, ea, aeul :iriet. it, at rlcereit, at the Star, I'll re. aretunt h. Alnarwca,Mr. F. :t. ilt yosuLS, Yarmouth; ut7 4 .lti. - ti.Atkt and kW aid : , eli..cery.ia,,,, •Vbittip I.aenb.il, et liao St.:netntue, t:cvetu, rerrch.int„ Angus: )9, :Ne t and Sept. 11. a! tti AVC, 3• tie t.111);', .ex., or- i Li 'tooth. At•ortity„ Mr. NI Ai;in.. , ll, Middle I vaii d ; - L.O .Jun; tor Mr. 1...&(11, tqvu.,lst:tl).&rk, Jantea 1-heult-y„ of yar.*ls of StasiesrJNlt've, in'.94-r, 4...0rr and chtfene.ll9, Au z :.:st 19, Se . ) c u t t e r& I i; •at tv...t'ett., at llh4 et-own Inc, h:4111r. Atreus-tiers, !Mr. ttat her, 1:1U, ketr,a -but, Luudos: l , or Meeera:Wheulry and Few;tr, ut Scone. - Alesand , r Megan, hte of Wailiro nn, Salop, draper,dralet and claps - au, _tagust Isi, 17, a! ten, and Sept. 14, at two, St thi BriJgrwarerArmsl.na,Manchester. At:unites, hleurs. Can liffe and Kay, Mancluarr or hicsura. Clarke and Richards, (...lato:ty -ta ns. )yiktrael C.! gait, Thomas Pra:Ury • 3nl Ed wat Mutt CA'S, of Ct.ippiitznotion,,Oxi,rdairry, lo..r.hers, denier 6 and clurnio.n awl topartiseis, Au:;t:t4 16, 17, aild 14, at el.:vcci, .t the Matt Inn, Chipl4;ll;nurtun. A,tornit s, Nir. liajti~ty; Mr. David Leingtcon, 1.1, Care y• i .iit 1.:0 1 / 1 . 1 _ . Loa - 4: ea. Juba Cu'dlyt-ar, late cf China Wa:k, CEe:iea, dialer iu potatoes, diner as 1 ctainuati, Augt:bt d, ►C, and Selittrub...r tu, ac at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. A.plua►l, Qualapcourt, Chan- c Ty-lune, . Itsik.ll lir'oc ',II. ill I.aerpo4 tirerr, .I.Uglr.f I it, 2 1, r•1•x.14, att tZfi, at °wit:hall, Ait,411.4, Mr. Aliztil lituncy, 144. 1 t e tlant•st's lam D:VIDENDS tube rort!e at - August V 4, Joiin Seagse, of Misc.'. tier, St. James's, taTlor, at slevev. lola,' Mwshnian Pattnau, tall•aw-el.andkr. at erreti. August sI, Richard Horner, of isletivb.try. barns 141SWer, at ten. August Lastni.in, - CI: inet.t's-lanv, merchant, at ten. Augii,t 27, Francis !`urge and Mat. be v, It.ng's Arms I'Vood-street, boasters, •t &Amts....V.o.st 10, It khan, Noble, of Chipping Or.gar, Essex,. brit:Mayer, 44 t4t 'le. August V 4, ',septa Hour, juts. Per. ival street, mealrtim, at ten. August 114, I ht.tuas Cansplon, ul Great -Whieheirer.aireer, merelsmt, a' test. August 31, Pickard and I.anceliit Bracken, Packer's caa t, Calemall-itrect,talsaaeturs, it tcn. August v 7, John Elsdru r litolt-lossibrialayer,it eleven. A t:gt.l:: Si, Elias I.e Cappelain, of Gray's victualler, at t vi,lve. August 31, klert s• plat, boo; • maker, at ICII. Aa3ust v7.sf.'ll i ins er ovisi ti Caret.-I , ukust: , Mitre court, at eleven. Ai.gtist ii, Joseph Strace, of at ttn. August V. 7- John Lauer the eliSer;of W al:- bant.tow, carpenter, at eleven Auguitl47, Thomas ikvenp4rt and Jo eph !tarry, of Devuuslore square, nu:chants. 44 ULltl t'.l. NEVI-YORK, JUNE O. EXTRACT Dr A LETTER !NUM NEWHAVZN, DATED 26T hi , 1616.. • Arrived at this part, last evening, the revenue Cutter E , gle, Captain. Lee, from a cruize off Mon tan. On Stturday, the 23!,'boarded the ship-Mary, Ann, William Russell, Esq. commander, 120 days from Canton, for Providence, R. I. full cargo, teas, sills, fir. Spice off St. Helena, an English frigate, who totormed that Bonaparte was paring his ad presses to ont of the St. Helena Ladies." • BALTINIORE,•JUNIt rt. captain Watkins, arrived at this port from Port au.Priece, has handed us the following, which was received there just before his departure • I'ORT-AU PRINCE, JUNE 6. The following is the copy of a letter from Mr. ranch Sage, at Jacqutmel, to Mr. Scribner, a mer.. chant of this place': is I arrived here last evening, and according to promise, hasten to give you the news of the Cartha. genian es pedititn, as received by a vessel frcri Cure r goa l that csme into port yesterday. The fleet, it ap. peas, prmeeded to the island of Ms:rgaretta, which they tr:ok but with little trouble, where they hung and shot seven or eight hundred :royalists. Here they took thirieen vessels of war and 200,000 dollars in cash, With this reinforcement they went to Cu e:l=a, which, tngether.with six or eight other towns on the Main, is in their possession; and the last news 'states, that they were marching triumphantly towards Caraccas, which no doubt is in their hands before this time. The Royalist General Morillo has made several attempts to penetrate to Santa Fe, but has been often defeated; he is now cooped up in Carib*. Rena, from which he cannot stir without the greatest h aztu d. In shert, the Patriots seem to get the bet. tet of the Royal i s t s i n all parts, aed it appears to me very ptobable they will carry their point." TIIE EYPEDI7IO4 TO NAD2G4.91,1/4411. emammimme RITRACI: Car A railvdTk LETIVR.3 Up. Mr..FAMIVINAR. who is the Gown-nor o f avantlti. tins, 'having taken into conaileratinn the advantage s which that Island might derive from a Brit i s h Settfe ment at Madagascar, dispatched on the I.lth of De cember, the Government schooner Magnet, to Port Loquea, en the north coast of that Island, where the clithate iz good, as well as the outer and inner bar. beur. Id this-vessel, a Mr. &y owl, a chief clerk in the Civil Service, embarked with the Governor's authority, to reside as Agent, until his Majesty's pleasure was known. A Mr. BLITLFM, who Was Bombay villa, and arrived at Mauritius from Cal mot, on the 25th of November, in the situation of second officer of the East-India Company's ship Phoenix, volunteered his se:vices—farther, the Go vernor's gardener, of the name of Rowe, and twelve carpenters and joiners, complited the number of the intended Settkmcnt. 6 4 Ti n - Magnet returned to Mauritius, on the 23,r of January bringing every satisfactory intelligence' relative to the object of the Mission, and the good understanding which apparently prevailed. The Governor's anxiety, however, induced him on the 28th of December to order g small boat to follow the Magnet, and nhich returned to the Mauritius on the 3d of March, with the melarcholy intelligence that his Commander (an old Master in his Majesty's naval service, of the name of Billet!), together with 'Mr. Beeestan and Mr. !lumen., had been moldered . Rowe, th.: gardener, escaped on board the boat, but died of trig ' t. It is reported, that a few wordS passed betaeini the o l dish party and some of the Negro servants, an d in the evening, some of the Blacks fired into the house, and shot Mr. Bimini. On the following morning, Mr. ButtruAt4 and Mr. Boleti having persona* referred the affair to the Chief, a shot was fired through the latter's thigh, and another through the former's head.— Mr. Burch further received, when attempting to run off, a second ball, which killed him. Thus termi nated this expedition ! ! 2—ln a 'few days a boat, together with sin arinad brig, will proceed to Melo .scar ; Lieutenaat La SAYE, of the 22d Regiment, Aid-de-Cans? to the Governor, icto embark for the purport, it is rumoured, of negociatiog With the Qum. of a Deightr,ur ing tribe, to Port Lover, to induce her to oi lain she &lit:penis by treaty or force of anus. Fres, sits have certainly been purchased for her 6 booty highness."' NEPAUL WAR. ErltoM Tug CALCUTTA 13A2C:TIE CT TRAORDINART.3 fitOM Ifil GOV UNMEN r GAZET 1E LX FRAOR- . DINAItY. • Eon William, Marcl Is, Int& The Treaty of Peace between the British G , ,vt rn- Mein :aid the Rajah of Nevoid, concluded,at Se 3nwky on the 2d at December, 1815, and ratified istr the Governor-General in Council on the 9th of the same month, having been finally ratified by the Rajah of Nepaul, and the ratifications having been duly exchanged between Major-General Sir David Ocliterlony,K.o B. Agent of die Governor-General, and the accredited Agents of the Government of Nepaul, in the British camp before Mu.:kwanpore, on the 4th instant, a copy of the Treaty is published fir gentrat information. • Treaty of Peace between the Honourable East India. Company and Maharajah l3ikam Salt, Rajah of Nepaul, settled between Lieutenant-Colonel Brad slip v.., r.n the part of the Honourable Company, in risme of the full potters vested in him by his Excel. lency tl.e Right Honourable Francis Earl of Moira, Knight.of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, one of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Co uncil, appointed by the Court of Directors of the said Honourable . Company, to direct and controul all their affairs in the Last Indies': and by Seree Gooroo Gujiaj Miaow, and Chunder Seekur Opadeeah, on the part of the Marajah Grimaur .lode Bikrarn Saw Behauder Shumehees Jung, in virtue of the powers to that effect vested in them by the said Rijah of Nepa u 1 : *ferias war has arises between the Honourable East India Company and the Rajah of Nepaul: and whereas .he parties are &Lulu:dry disposed to nature the relations of peace and amity, wureir previtsusly to the occurreute of the late cifferences bad loin subsist'd between the two States, the following terms to peace hove been agreed upon: • Article I. 'there shall be perpetual peace and hiendship be t weeu the Hunutueble the Bast India Company and the Rajsb of NeyatiL 11. Tire Rajaref Nepaul renounces all claim to the lands which %sate the subject of discussion between the two States betels the war, and acknowledges the right 44 the Honourable Company to the st.vereigisty of awe lends. - 111. Ihe Rajah of Nepaul hereby cedes to the lion. East In dia Cott:pan, in perpetuity, all the nu ..etmentioned territories, namely— frau, The while of the low lands bc:ween the firers Kali and Rapti. Secondly, The Whole of the low !Ando (with the exception of llootwid Khaasjiying between the Rapti and the Gunduct. Thirdly, the whole of the low lauds between the Gui:duch and Coosa!) ' in which the authority of tl;e British Government has been introduced, or lain actual course of lutroduclons Fourthly, All the how lands betweeu the river hleilaiec and the feesalk • Fifthly, AU the tertiterieswlthin the 'hills eastward of the 4 river Menace, inducting the fort and lands of Naegree and the pass of Nagercote, leading from Moiling Imo the hills, together with the territory lying between that pass and Naggreo. The aforesaid territory shall be evacuated by the Gositkah troops within forty days from fhis date. I.Y. With a view to lodes-nay the Chief. an-. 1 narandars of the State of Nepaul whose interests will suffer by the alienation of the lands ceded by the foregoing article, the British Govei mono agrees to settle pensions to the aggregate amount of two lass of rupees per annum on such Chiefs as may be selected by the RejAh of Nerd, andln the proportions which the Rake.. may fix. As suoa es the selection 1w made, sunuuds shall be grinned under the seal and signature of the Governor-General for the peusiuns re srectlvely. V. 'lbw gelab o! Nepaul renounces for himself, his heirs, and successors, all claim to, or contiectiosi with, the countries lying to the west of the river Kali, and engages never to have any consent with Rase countries, or the inuabittuns`thereof. VL The Rajah of Nepali! engages. never to molest cr disturb 'the Rajah at Skean in the possession of his territories; but agrees, if any differences shamble between the State of Nepaul and the Rajah of Siam, or the subjezte of either, that such d:fferences duals, referred/ to the arbitration of the lirttish Gti /veto:neat, by whose awned the Rajah of Nepaul engages to abide. VII. The Rajah of Nepaul hereby engages never to take or re tain in his service any British subject, uor the .sobje.a of any European or Muerte:a/kw, without the consent of the British Government. VHI. kn ostler Insecure and intprwee the relationant unity and peAct; busby eutablisbed between the two States, hi ki agrcial that accredited ?Moisten from cock Caul made at Um Court of the other. .IX 1 bls Tit sty, atinapting of nine articles, shall he ratified by the iLiab of blepanrivithtn fifteen • days trout wia date, and the gatifm.ttles lea& be delivered to Liatteuaut•Colunel 13114- • . . . .. , images to obtain it re i to doe Rs)* tie Mid as* . di) i dell eo(lon of tbstloverner-General, within twenty days, or sooner If practicable. Done at Stgoitley on Wit SA day of December, Undo i (1„ s ) Red 3cal of PAID BRADSEIAM, lieut.-CA P. A. il.. r) the itl.th GOOROO CUNIAJ PaltArea, L. S) of Nepattl. CILVSDeII SICRUII OPAOZZAR. Vut•lisln.4l by command of his Excellency the Coverour=Genc ral to ctuncil. (Signed) I. Aosta, Soc. to the Government. , GENERAL. ORDERS. By his Excellency the Goventnr-General in Council. Tort William, 114,ircli 15, 1016. The*Governor.Gener:ll in Council is please., to direct, OA 'a royals du .e and three voliies of 11. us ketry be tired at all the principal stations of the army, in honour of the conclusion of peace btween British Government And the Rajah of Ncp.nul. (Signed) - J. ADAM, SOC. to GOV. FRENCH PAPERS. , PARIS, AUGUST 1. On the '24th of lily t=e aveaage prlce of corn in the Toulouse market was '24 fr. 72 c. The price had also fallen in other p trts c f the department. Every favonrable moment mem down an abundant }lowa was anxiously seized. At Strasburg, on tl:e :17 , !:1 of the avo . age price of corn in that &pat mien; was 33 francs. On the 22.1 of lily, one Laporte, a Protestant, capitally cendenined by the Assize Court for the mottler of theAbbe•Eagrigni, was converted to the Catholic faith. • ' They write Iron Dealic.iire, under date a she ell!' of July, that the fellow named Bohan, who, on the 12th of November last, shot General Lagarde, then Commandant of the Gard, has been laid hold of at Arks, in the department of the Bouches-du.khone. Yesterday Henry Gore, Gonneau, Bonaassier, senior and junto►,' Philippe, Descubes, Lascaux, and Soardon, those of the self.st)kd Patriots of 1816 condemned to detention, were pilloried in the square of the Palaee of Justice. They were brought forth at eleven o'clock.' Descub:s, stripped of the badge of the Legion of Honour, appeared at first Much affected ; but in a little time sesnmed his assurance. ' Gonneau, .ex.representative during the. usurpation, often spoke to him: Gonneau appeared to brave disgrace. The other convicts were pale and meagre. At twelve they were detached from the stake, and put into a cart to be conveyed to the Bicetre, where they will remain during the period of their imprison. ment. Sourdon alone, the singer, was tetutadocted to the Conciergerie, by order of the Attorney-Gene. :al. It was feared be would be maltreated by the other convicts, who reproached him . with havint made discoveries. The crowd of spectators kept silence during the whole time of the exposition ; but when the unhappy men came down horn the scaffold they testified their horror at the intended attack on public tranquillity by shouting Vive le Roi • Some historical paintings, executed during the re. v , lotion by our best Artists, are, it is said, about to Le exhibited in the Luxembi,urg Gallery. Such of them only as retrace the figure and personal exploits of the usurper will be soppressed. . A small boat was . iiteiy swamped on the Seine, between Rouen and Havre, and 16 out of the 18 persons in it perished. They had been on a party of pleasure. FURTE-lER PARTICM..kRS OF TFIE EXECUTION OF MOUFON-DtJ\'El NET. " The Corn t of Revision having rejected the ap peal of General Mouton-Durernet, the sentence of the Coto t Martial which condemned him to death' was executed on the 27th, at half-past four in the morning. From break of day all the troops which were in Lyons were posted upon the quays and ave nues of all the streets in the neighbourhood of the y. prison of Roanne. All commun;cation by the bridges over the Satnie was also stopped ; and a quarter after lane some detachments marched to the place called , La Quarantaine. Some minutes afterwards, the Ge neral, dressed in a blue frock, went into a chariot with two . - priests, the gendarmerie escorting him. Arrived at the place of execution, he got out of the chariot, spoke a few words with his confesior, and presented hinueli to the soldiers of the legion, formed in a platoon, who executed the order 01 the ofii.:er." Another account says This gi eat criminal, whose defence alienated all minds by the questa of almost absoltste denial to which he adhered during his trial, nude at his death a solemn reparation for his errors and his treason. His death wa s the tri umph of religion : never did repentance seem more sincere. During the night preceding hisexecution his mind was occupied with lean of the Divine jnelentent, and his confessor had diffizulty to make hint hope fur mercy. .6 He often expressed his regret that he was to die as aft enemy of his King ; and he himself pmttsted that he was disgusted at the system of defence into which he had been drawn. lti fine, he wrote to the Presi dent, thanking him for the attention shewn to him. He :Slept three hour; very tranquilly the night before his execution. During his passage from prison to the place of execution, Which lasted -half an hone, lie was constantly in conversation with his confessor, and re cited from memory the prayers for the dying, and several psalms. Arrived at the spot marked nut, he' alighted with firmness front the carriage, and affec tionately embracing the priests who accompanied him, said With a steady vaice Demise awn: lac 1:e gem, and then took a position a few paces item the soldiers. He at first refused to have his eyes ban daged ; but on his confessor requesting this sacrifice, he submitted, and taising his hands to Heaven, he was at once pierced by several balls. His death has made a great impressum ; pod People• have been edified by it." MONTPELLIER. JUI.V 23. We have just witness d a sight . whish has latisred public justice, and carried security to the hearts of honest people. The assassinations committed in our , department, on the `27th of June and 2.1 of July, 181.5, bad hitheeto remained without. exemplary punish ment. The partizans of the former government, and the revolutionists of 1793, had taken advantage of the unfortunate circumstances of last year to fire upon the Royalists; a number of whom were killed in the streets of Montpellier. Fourteen of these persons have been tried by the lesevotel Court of this department, charged . as authors or promoters of the assassinations which took place about; the close of the usurpation. Among them were persons long n:.torious for their opinions and conduct during the revolution. The heads were, Rebonl, , a goldsmith at Lona ; Esprit Avinent, a damn ;Pau, a bake( Pascal alias Do- . •. . . wane, Combes of Grahels, Liman of Inga n i Aldebert, Sm. After a trial which lasted a fortoi l o, the Preental Court capitally condemned Avinesn, Pau, Combes, Aldebert, and Lantatt. Tl:cy ye tter . day underwent their punishment at halipast eight in the evening. The execution took place by torch light. Avinent. who was executed first, on me:outing the scaffold shouted rive la Pelactblique This excess of audacity excited the indittnation rf the crowds of 'spectators who surrounded the scaffold, •ind who a n. er ed this seditious cry by that e?f Vive!, Next day Pascal, condemned to the tiailt for life, l and Rebuul to ten years of forced labour, were pil loried : the other accomplices were condemned to punishments less severe. . • Two other notcrious revolltionists, Michel and Ferrier, are now under trial tar cortan:ace. These acts of justice and severity have produced great sensation•at N:oltpellier, which bad to m att that the murders committed on fa•l*rs of Ismi,k4 known for their devotedness to . the royal close L i d remained unpunished. GENOA, JULY o. Captain Nolo Piccinendi, of the galliot St. Anne , arr i v A frl,m the rrast of Africa, has givis the lowing details as to the situation of the &stilly Powers :—The I)ey of Algi.:rs has brought into the town 6000 slaves to %ern k on the forti tic +Cons, of whi c h the weak parts are repairing sit all haste; two (were ( bastions have been added, and a kind of entr , itched camp has been formed oh both sides of the to .en templatien of a landing. The lley is at the !wad oi ri te WOrtlnen. A great number of vessels have been sulp. ped of their guns, which are now planed on the tam, parts; it is said they will be garnished with 15(X cannot). The activity of the De, is incredible ; lie has erected his tent on the ramparts ; sometimes he encamps outside the town. The Algerines display the greatest enthusiasm. The French alone.are respected in the place ; all the hatred of the Barbarians seems now turned against the English : the populace have heal guilty of new excesses against the individuals of that nation. The Dry frequently reviews the troops; be animates and encourages them. The populace kiss his garments ar.d his arms, and daily conclude by carrying him in triumph to his palace. Every thing announces that the defence will be vigorous and pr.,. portioned to the attack; but it is to be hoped that Congreve's rockets will lay the insolence of these barbarians. . It is presumable that tl:e De) , will be supported by the turps of the Emperor of Morocco. This Mos. sulnian, who piques blanch on his policy, iv:l'4rd, it is said, in some pleasantries on the conduct of Lord Exmouth, who did not turn his advantage: to account in the late txpediti•in. Them is no doubt but the latter will reply to him in a way that will deprive him of all inclioation to laugh. TUE EVENING STAR. LO NDON. MONDAY, AUGUST 5. 1816. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT 1 WELVE O'CLOCEi Reduced 653—Cons. t —for ace. r.lll 4 per Cent. 790-3 pis Cekt. —Bonds 91. 10s. prein. Long Anne. IGf 7-11.0.—Exchequer 1:1111s, 4s. Cs. pre. We have received since Saturday the Piiris Pipers of Thursday and Friday, General Money Dv. vracx:-:7 has actually ,aitEzred the se:qcnce el the Court Martial. lie died with great penitence. ' A most distressing event 11.1 s frJppened in the Itfe. diterranean : an English merchant vestel, the Kent has been captured by the Algerines, atter an Cartinate resistance, and the brave .crew who defended her, instead of being treated with respect and humanity, have met with the utmost cruelty from their usage gaptovs. The hour of vengeance, however, ap proaches. PARIS, AUGUST . 2. person, who attempted to assassinate General I.lgarde at ilismcs• his been at length arrested at Arles, and will be tried forthwith. About eighty young gists belonging to fAm;lies iA the pariNh of St. Sulpice, met yesterday [horning in that church, and walked in procession to the church of St. Genevieve, the Patton Saint of Paris, in order to ask by their prayers to this Sairt a cessation of the rains which have now lasted two ?Mulls. ROME, JULY 15. The harvest is mom kot in, and the crops have been so abund.mt, that it the ground had been sowai as in former years, the Rorit.m. States would have had corn sufEcient to; two years. The price of bread has fallen greatly. CIVITA VECCIDA, JULY 19. We have a great utimiler of vessels here , the 14 as; ter: of whit), are afraid to put to sea until the Erg fish fleet appears. We are still ignorant whether the Italian States intend to fight the Barbary Powers" single-handed, or to wait the arrival of the They spcak of armament's in the Turkish pont; It is said tlsat the li.'nglish are nolonger well treated in them. Captain Mirio of Br.oi Dulari; Ash') has arrived at Ca:Pei, repotts 11:4t the Et:glish vessel the iient has been most violently attacked in thnw was by two' llatbary Cot airs. One of them was commande.:l by iiossan-Youssof, nephew to the Bey of Algitr After a very obstinate battle, the Enlist ves:el-sur• tendered and the crew were made prisoners. A Frenchman (Jeanne Marie D.tubert), who was on board, was set on shore by Hossan•Youssof. The English Captain, seeing his ship sinkin could no longer retain his grief •and indignation : vented lord reproaches agai:lst the Algerines, but: Nephew of the Day coolly told him that the 13,r batians hated the English more than the tygoo the desart; that they wished to ralure theta all to ullvery, and wi:,hed to F. ce their swallowed u like their vessel." The Phate then b::!;..n to eurcite all suns of cruelties on the tr , forup , ite Eng.6ll. Two were put to death. Some were severely beater,, fastened to the main-yard, and then thrown into the hold. The tea woe condemned re wtork. os 1