Star. — London, England, 1816-01-24 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAIL LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1816. so OF frOCKs THIS w DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. ol io min — c c o 430 e—for ace. 601 4 ist CAL 7511-5 Cs. nit—Boods es. Ts pr. wipt. Do. pay. 15i 145 BM 4s. pt. T ag e i g ht we received the Paris Papers of Se renity, and this morning the Monittur of Sunday. They are principally occupied with details respecting tof the fate of Louts XVI. His beeh ordered to be read in the Churches France, on the day appointed for this mien " last. The service was per eta great solemnity in all the Churches of ' we cannot doubt, throughout the kingdom. The Paris Journals, under the guidance of the Po continue to exhibit garbled and false statements Protestants; and id this pious labour sCalously seconded by some of the London It happens, however, as is generally the attempts art-persisted in to disguise fact*, they themselves publish as refutations, statements of the persecution suffered by chus the Prefect of Nisnuts, in the ' we inserted yesterday, instead , imputes the crime: of Xie few worm and children I! from the Pastors of the Reform. Ardeche, published to prove Protestants was not that of Ca person entrusted with the care of documents for publication, the following expression : /anaticism, repressed by your shaken in less happy districts ! 'iberty guaranteed by the Char isely the fact : in the Depart. the Protestants have not been isms and the neighbourhood, 'pudently assert the contrary, was applied to the dwellings the miserable 'victims were in this document, published the French Government, is a calumniators of the Protestants - only sink the admission thus , and tell us that the Protestants make, no remonstrance to present." do either the one or the other every bad cause, these abettors ..ircumstances which have no each other than their calumnies -mpathy and consideration far logic, enmity to the heredi- Bouaultis to the French Throne, grief that a the recognitiob of the yawning abyss of rev°. liberry, all morality, all religion being for ever engulphed."— , 1 We have no fear of being affection towards the tyrant, to iced every thing in our power from a fear of the effect of such refrain from expressing our ,ution, nor from execrating bettors. Nay more, if they :evolution" into their service, the troth of their own dogmas that 66 411 fiberty " was en- Jtion—LIBE.RTT of conscience only permitted but protected : it is not true that " il l nligiox" was engulphcd, or in danger of being engulphed by it ; on the contrary, the Protestant rdiss was equally protected with the Catholic.— By %hat fatality does it happen that the advocates of ?mention should be so blind as to bring forward the tevehuin on those verytopics, the only topics connected which can bear to be brought in contrast with of the legitimate. Family. Blind infatuation. 'y go 46 about it and about it," till you have flame which may consume those employed . victims inurthe furnace, but you.will nester men that white is black, or wire lyrics. F10)1 TUC MONITEUR OF JANUARY 21. The service at the end of the year, of t;te obsequies the king Louis XVI. and of the Queen was cele ' tab) , in the Church of the. Abbey of St. Dec d'Angoulemee the Due de Berri, the Cund*, the Dowager Duchess of Orleans , - Duchess of Bourbon, were preseats The Doc'•.ess of Angouleme was also there, but a pew concealed her grief from every eye. The Grand Deputation of the Chamber of Peers, - the Chamber of , Deputies, the Deputations Court of Caseation, from the Court of Ac ftom the Cour Royale, from the Municipal from the Tribunal of the first instance, the Tribunal of Commerce, occupied the the church, in the middle of which was the feltolthe Peers and Members of the Chamber nelmities as did not compose the grand Deputa- Marshals of France, Chevalieri of Royal Grand Crosses and Commanders of the 01.- 84 Louis, Grand Cordons and Grand Officers Legion of Honour, a considerable number of and Marechaux-de.Camp of the Army, occupied other parts which were to them. 3 ertanta of the King, of approved zeal and r fidelity ) were* also pet to pay the tribute of their respect and tears. In 444 all that France condi= of what is atigust and dignified wet astembled itt the Church of St. Denis. It was its presence of this assembly that the testa ,ment of the martyred King was read—a code for every Xing--a lesson for all nations. The expiatory solemnities which ought to conse trate the general mourning of this day, were cele brated conformably to the arrangements announced in the Metropolitan Church and in every other Church in the Capital. All the Civil, Military, and Judicial Authorities were a•.sembled in Notre DaMe. An immense concourse of inhabitants filled all the churches and avenues. The Chiefs of the National Guards were placed around the Catafalque Or near the Municipal Officers; detachments of picked men formed the guard both inside and without. Every where the most profound silence and a pious disposi tion reigned during the ceremony, The Testament of Louis XVi. was read, and it was ,by listening to him - and by seeing the painful and consolatory impression at once which it produced on all minds, in which it had been a lions time en graved in durable characteis, that an opinion might have been formed how truly wise and religious the idea of admitting nothing for the eulogy of the Mar. tyr, but the sacred eloquence of the Martyr himself. During the whole day, the-physiognomy of the Capital preserved the character of the sentiments which the ceremony of the morning had inspired in all classes. The impression of the public grief was so remarkable that even the colour of the mourning could adJ nothing to it. All the public places were shut and all other places• of public resort were de. serted : every family seemed to feel the want of me ditating in domestic silence on the severe lessons of the past and on the motives for hope which always remain to a generous and faithful people, rallied un der the laws of a Sovereign who is the model of *every virtue. he—tneMOtati • on of the editi iU h a d beet ordered to 11 o i er France, on the dal ho ly ice. .Sunday lasi co ed with great solemni • a i l , and we cannot doubt The Paris Journals, us ee, continue to exhibit fp the Protestants; el are zealously seconde I & t en. It happens, hot • when attempts :wept • ewe what they theme: , the statements of I he booms. thus the o a tc ake which we a g og the charge, i ifaan to a few ida: Address from • maks of the Ard the attack on the Prot • fanatics, the person • these exceijusters omitted to expunge th While the torch of fans • . has been shaken have enjoyed the libert ;P.-Now this is precise! 6 • of the Ardeche the k • ; bet at Nisnim .1 ' • t h some people Imps *O4 of fanaticism" w; • the Phu:wants, and ti sod—robbed—butchm Shall We be told that 7 "th the sanction of the • ? No : the calun et go so far : they on: Arillingly published, and I; ▪ have as owsplaint to make, ▪ Jut they dare not do e of 'kg the tupporters of eves • ,• persecution identify circ ro relation with each o re with truth. Sympa • ii sufferers is, in their lot right of the BOUall'ill at bk.ression of grief t tight closes up the utita, its which at Jiberi . I e ce the point of bein, 'elects& declamation a l • suspected of affectii elate fall we contributed 3 ' 4lO l nor Will we from a 1 agical associations, ref s i Mutation of persecutit l• ie lacers of its ghetto val force es the Revol We shall even try the ti -Now it is not true ti • rlphed by the Revolutio - was not only permitted bt k with it, which can be . ▪ the reign of the legitii • too may go 41 about if Una up a flame whit tan the victims int 1 men that wl TIME MO The service at the the ling Louis X' * ted to-day in the a is. The Due d'Ango a . of Cundt, the ✓ d the Duchess of ] h , t The Duchess of A 4 d pew conceal r, The Grand Deput it of - the Chamber , • om the Court of Ca from the Cot • yof Paris, from t from the Tribun e ' ll of the church, 3 alque. Such of the Peers Deputies as did several Marshal: Grand Cres of St. Louis, Gra 1.• I ! the Legion of Ho • !•. I-General 1. s Army, occ se limed to t h em . It O ld Sextants of tb SOUTH AMERICA. We have received accounts from Carthagena to the 21st of November, from which we learn that MoRILLo's labours to subdue the Independents be come daily more hopeless. We subjoin one of the letters. We have other intelligence from that coun try, or: which we cannot enter to-day, as the docu ments, which are voluminous, require to be trans 14ted : it is of a most singular and important nature, and will be read with much interest by every friend of freedom—by every friend to the welfare and pros perity of Great Britain. " CARTHAGENA, NOVEMBER go, 1813. 44 AU is prosperous, notwithstanding the dearth of provisions, from which we have occasionally suffered. Every expedient is had E./course to, and happily the blockade does not prevent vessels entering the port. Montuo is in a state of despair. The climate has contributed much to the destruction of his a:my, and in his last attack on Fort Angelo be lost many torn. Nothing but some extraordinary event that might de. prive Carthagena of the pos s ibility of getting provi- sions, could enable MORILLO to get possession of the city, or rather of its ruins; for the inhabitants will rather see the town rated than capitulate. 66 By a vessel that has just arrived from Coro, we receive the information of an insurrection at Quito, in consequence of the approach of the victorious army of General Cabal t and from Panama we bear that Montes embarked at Guayaquil for Lima, taking with him Narino and the Bishop of Quito prisoners. Caraccas is on the eve of recovering its liberty, and the Spaniards are already emigrating, and endeavour ing to secure all their property. From Mexico we have a continuation of good news. All announces the triumph of Freedom." " RIO JANEIRO, NOVEMBER 25. " The preptiCAttons which have long bees m ;zing in Buenos Ayres-to resist the threats of Spain are cer tainly great, and adequate to the strength decreed by the King on the 9th of May ultimo, against that place, even if it should arrive. The fate of a second expedition, equal to that of Morillo's late one, is, con sequently, extremely problematical. The • new revo lution which has taken place in Cusco, has place& the army of Buenos Ayres, acting in Upper Peru, in a state to commence offensive measures, and General Rondeau, availing himself of this advan tage, was closely following up Pezuela, who was retreating on Oruro, with inferior forces, having abandoned his strong military position of Condo. —Forces were collecting in Mendoza, whose destina tion can be no other than that of aiding the discon tented in Chili, and keep the Spanish Government established there in continual alarm. Four vessels well armed and manned had left Buenos Apes for the Pacific Ocean, commanded by Commodore Brown, which will do considerable injury to the small remnant , of trade we have in.that sea, and at the same time aid the political views of the Independent armies marching towards that quarter." We have also received recent accounts from the 3razils, by which we learn that Marshal Lord Bit. assrono was at Rio Janeiro, waiting the termination et certain arrangements with the PAM/ ReoRNT. relative to the luture military establishment of Porta. gal; and it WAS expected that the INFANTA would return with the Marshal. antecedent to her intended nuptials with the Spanish Kiwo. Lord Bgazsxottu had been nearly lost at sea, in his passage from Lis islical tiara a Merchant ship.. The vessel was over Set by a sudden bniricane. off the coast of South Athetica, and Miraculously saved by as violent a tempest, which nnizpectedly arose in an opposite di rection, and tended to right the ship, after she had Web some hours on her beam-inds, with tix feet water in the bold. rfrot eatmr. The ist division of the Depot of the 13th Light Dragoons marched into Canterbury no Monday, and were followed by the remainder yesterday, on their route for Romford. . Several detachments of the Royal Artillery have passed through Canterbury from France, on their' route for Woolwich Two out of the five companies., which return from France, are to be stationed at the Depot in Canterbury but it is as yet undetermined which. The Rocket Brigade has also passed through Canterbury, on its war for Woolwich. The 59th Regiment marched from Cinterburi on Tuesday and Wednesday, on their route to Ipswich. RAMSGATE, JANUARY 23. Arrived last evening from Calais the Exchange and Eleanor transports, with about 200 men and 20 horses of the Royal Artillery: Several of the 3d Dragoon Guards and 40th Regiment likewise came over in these vessels—Arrived this morning the Sea horse and Hound transports, from the Downs, which, with others now in the harbour, are intended to con voy above 2000 men of the 14th, 59th, and 62d Re• giments, to Ireland--expected to arrive in the course of to-morrow for embarkation.—Sailed several trans ports and packets for Calais, for more horses and troops. NitrAL INTELLIGENCE. MAIL& ARR. DU& ARR. DIM. Dublin - - - 0 1 Lisbon -.- 0 0 Waterford - - 2 0 Cadiz . . . 0 0 1 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Malta .- . 0 0 Holland • - 0 • Handiurgh -- 0 2 France - . I 0 Gottenburgh -- 0 2 FALMOUTH, JANUARY 21. Arrived the Beresford packet, Captain HMI s from Bristol, last from Dieppe, and sailed for Waterford. Sailed the Betsey, Capt. RICHARD% for C‘irk ; Prince Regent, Capt. RICHARDS, for Bristol; Four Friends, Capt. HowLAND, for Havre.—Wind N.W. PORTShIOU JANUARY ss. Arrived his Majesty's ship LYRA from the Downs. Sailed the Fowitv, for the East Indies ; Licence, SPARK, for Savannah ; Mary Anti, Mnrcit, for Ha ',Anna!' ; I)rie Johanncs, BUGDANE, for St.urdeaux Fortune, JoNcEtAI, for St. Mau; tttlas, for New South Wales. Several other of the outward-bound ships got unJer weigh, but the wind being thwart were obliged to anchor DEAL, JANUARY QS. The wind this morning got round to the South East, and hum y the tide came favourable, the whole of the outwar‘t-bound East and WC3t (!)di4Merl got co,:er wtigh, And proceeded down the chznriel for their diff-rent destinalinns. Came down from the River and remain, the Prince Town, SCOTT, for the South SC4S.—Five o'Clock, the wind Westerly. the Bengal Merchant, and several more of Use uutwaud boutid are coming back. HARWICH, JANUARY 2.1. Arrived the Henry Freeling, MASON, with ballast iro•m C.lxliaven, landed a Mail at Lowestoff; Lark, S HEM tca, with ditto. Sailed the Fame, a Russian, with ctirrantS, the cargo of the Palcrasoaa, from Z.lnte to London. RAMSOATE, JANUARY 13. A few of the smaller vessels, bound to the West ward, sailed last night and this morning. The trans port Seahorse, Guts, in coming for this harbour last night, by the neglect of the pilot, got aground, just at high water, neat the entrance of Sandwich Haven; with the assistance of a boat's crew from hence, and by starting her water, she was got off this morning, And has arrived here without much damage. Came in the Duncombe, 360; William Pitt, 421; Lord Melville 640; and the Hound 623, (transports) to take troops for France.—Wind S.S.E. moderate.- PADSTOW, JANUARY 2L. The Ant, l'itosfav Master, 6t Swansea, was driven on shore near the entrance of this harbour yesterday, and it is feared will be totally lost; one of her crew, and three of the pilots that went to her assistance, were unfortunately drowned. . MILFORD-HAVEN, JANUARY IQ • Sailed this day the Ocean, Waters, from Charleston, for lA verpool; Mary, Blake, from Teignmouth, for ditto; Isms' Pais, Mantel Silva, Spanish schomser, from Oporto, for Btisal ; Mary, Highdale, from Oporto, for Liverpool ; Rosa, Lee, from Cbepitow, for Dublin; Wellington, Etats% from Carat, for Greenock; Experiment, Elm, from Ipswids, for Liverpool; Hope, Simon, from Jersey, for Dublin; Shamrock, Strike, from Cardiff, fur ditto ; Auglebert, Dennaman, front Bristol, for Liverpool; Mastareen, Darby, from Cardiff, for Belfast; Tho- Inas, !lards, from limerick, for Liverpool; Pomona, Curry, from London, for Greenock.—The brig Lady Kiomare, Whit comb, master, from Bridpwater, for Irvin, in working out of the harbour tbis morning, was run foul of by Pomona, Curry, from London, for Greenock—the former has sustahied conside rable dainaie in her upper works, and it is supposed wUI be under the necessity of discharging her cargo, in order to repair the same. It is most important for Foreign Ship-owners and Masters to know that the New Dry-dock, constructed at Cowes, by Mr. Wurrx, admits ships of 14 feet draught of water ; and that it is of such capacity as to receive two within its walls at the same time. The present conveyance of the Mails, in a hired passage vessel, from Southampton to the Isle of Wight, and, via versa, being often attended with vexatious delays, and inconvenience to Lady and. Gentlemen passengers, who, sometimes, after being several hours on board, and half way down South ampton River, on failure of wind or loss of tide, are crammed in numbers into a small boat, with the Mailbag, in charge of two rowers, tomato the best of their way to Cowes, will, it is hoped, induce the Post Masters General to patronize the scheme in agi. tation of running a steam vessel between Southamp ton and the Isle of Wight ; the establishment of which, from the peculiar well adapted water space for vessels of such description, will insure to the islanders the delivery of their letters in two hours from South ampton, every day in the year ; and to the public a quick and certain passage, with elegant and commo dious accommodations. JANUARY tL Ile following satisfactory Bulletin was exhibited at the Pavilion this morning : " Pavilion, Monday. half-put Ten A.M. " The Palace It totter has passed a good 'fah; iii his Royal Highnesa fs, In every spelt, better, although •he gout continues in the left foot. " M. 1: TIER NEY." The remains of the gout excepted, the Nixes has not to complain of any malady. His R•nyal High ness's spirits continue remarkably cheerful. The dinner party at the Palace ycetcrday was com paratively small Music, as usual, succcoded to the hospitality of the table, The weather to-day has been tolerably favourable ; the Doke of CLARENCE, and numerous visits of rank and fashion, have pa. raded the Steyne. JANUARY 23.—The Bulletin issued by Dr. TzERNET this morning, states, that the PatxcE REGENT Mai.. nun improving. Yesterday afternoon it was stated, with mach con fidence, that the Panics REGENT WO sojourn at the Pavilion until the lst of March. The recent confine ment of his Royal Highness may, perhaps, have oc casioned this reported change. Hives are entertained that the Patna Ream!. will be sufficiently recovered to he able to oven tl.e Session of Parliament, in person, to-morrow stionight. The following are copies of the Communication made to his Royal Highness the PRINCI Ransil% at Brighton, by the Sheriffs of London, through Bir B. Bcooknaus, and of the answers returned to tl em, 'by ,his Royal Highness': commands, :Enough the same channel : " MAY IT PLRASE Vows ROYAL Hicatrtass—We are (T. dered by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, mil Cunituons of the City of London, In Common Council assembled, to wait upon your Royal Highness, humbly to know your Royal pleasure, when you will receive their dutiful and loyal Address ?" Auswea-•-" The PKINCr Rtostryr,u7on his return t, town, will fix a time for receiving the Address of the City of Landon, and a communication of his Royal Highnss's pleasure, in ties respect, will be made through the zieeretary of State to the Sheriffs, for the information of the Lord Mayor, Aiderinen, and Coniston Council. Pavilion, January 20." Yesterday being the first day of Hilary Term, the Judges and principal Law Officers breakfasted w att the LORD CHANCELLOR, and atcerwards came down to Westminster-Hall with the ustial ceremonies.-- There were, however, but seven Judges prekent.— M . r. J. DAMPIRS and Mir. Baron 'MOD were absent from illness; and the new Judge, Mr. Panic, did not take his seat. They then proceeded to the re. spective Courts. Ia the Court of King's Bench no motion was made within the bar, and alter dispatching some r.utiue business, the Court ro►e, having sat but a very short . time. Mr. Justice DAMTIRR, we are sorry to say, is at present so dangerously ill, that very faint hopes are entertained rccovtry. His complaint is the dropsy. A letter from Brussels. dated January 19, says— ,6 The Journal of Aix-la-Goa/ills contains the tAlnw.. ing article from Ratisbon,. dated the Bth :—Yester. dal news arrived trim btinich, that Prince Eugoae Beauharnois has been declared Duke of Bavaria auk! Generalissimo of the Bavarian army." A French toldier arrived at Chesea a few days ago from Brusivls, who was view:kiwi at Water!oe. and had his life preserved by suffering amputation at the hip joint, by one of our surgeons. It is said, that there is only another instance on record of auy one surviving this dreadful operation. Among the numerous inducements exhibited in the windows of the French coffee•houses, to s h arpen the appetites of English travellers. the following is not the least singular t + 44 An ordinary dinuer every d.sy it four o'clock I" The Manufacturers of Manchester have bad a meeting, at which it was resolved. that Idad CLAN.. CARTY. the British Minister at the Gerniatt should, through the medium of the Government, be instructed to watch over the commercial interests of this country, to endeavour to prevent the imposition Of heavy duties on the circulation of oar 171.11'04c tures, and to use the influence which he possesses, as the representative of• this country, in the Ditt, with the various States, to as to secure as great a portion at commercial freedom as possible. At the Manchester Quarter Sessions on Wednes. day last, an Appeal was heard on behalf of ten Jour neymen Calico Printers, who had been sentenced to three months' imprisonment, by the Magistrates of Bolton, for a conspiracy. Alter and learned arguments of Counsel on both hid. a wvre heard, the bragistrates unanimously confirmed the conviction appealed against. Thursday last, as M. *Damn, Esq. of Monalvy, county Meath, was riding near his own house, his horse took fright and ran ..ff with him. Being a very old man, and the horse a spirited animal, he was wholly unable to manage him • at length, at turning off the road, Mr. M'D . was thrown—he was pitched upon his head, and, melancholy to relate, was killed on the spot. A melancholy and distressing accident occurred at Deal, in the night of Thurday last :—Sis boatmen, belonging to that port, were engaged to carry on board the Marquis of Ely East Indiaman, lying in the Downs, an anchor of nearly 67 cwt. and the night being dark, and the rain falling in torrents when their boat reach. ed the side of the ship, the tackling with which they attempted to hoist the anchor gav,e way, which tailing back into the boat, broke through the bottom and sunk it. The unfortunate result was, that an old and respectable boatman, named Henry Pettit, was drowned, leaving a wife 'and ten childi ea. CORN MARKRT, MARK•LANE, JAN. 24.—Our ket totitinucs to be moderately supplied with all grain • in consequence of which, what little Wheat and Barley appeared this morning sold readily at Monday's prices. Although the quantity of Oats 'at market is trifling, there was no briskness in the trade, and Monday's pncei were with difficulty supported. In Peas, Beans, and other articles, there is no alte ration. bunt PRovistoss —There is more demand for the New Beef, arising from the increase in the request for shipping.—New India Pork is scarce, and much wanted ; there is a tolerable demand for Mess.— Bacon meets a very heavy sale, and at low prices.— Fine Butter is the only description for which there is any demand; the inferior descriptions are without inquiry. 'ill 1