Star. — London, England, 1816-07-08 00:00:00

Nr - r . • SALISBURY, M•NDAT, JULY 3, fele.' 4 .IviESSRS. BRODIE, DOWDING, and Co. beg • I s vjl ' to inform the Public. that in eonseqoen* of Messrs. BRACE, SIMRON, and Co. having suspended their Payments, the Notes .of the •S'ALISMTIT BANK Will in •future be paid by Messrs. STEPHENSONS, REMINGTONS, SMITH, and Co. Bankers, in Lombardostrcer, London. BRUSSELS PAPERS. CARLSBAD, JUNE 19. The Prussians who are here, yesterdry celebrated .the Anniversary of the battle of La Belle Alliance; two companies were firmed for the purpose, one com posed of Generals and Officers, at which Prince' Blucher presided ; the other of persons in Civil em ployments, and others not military, to which Ladies were invited. Prince Blucher went first to the latter, in one of the carriages taken from Bonaparte after the battle, and having conversed some time with the Ladies, went to his own company. In the evening. the Prussian Generals gave a ball, for which 400 tickets were distributed. Prince Blocher, who came at seven o'clock, was received by the Ladies, who placed a crown of laurel on his head. After having worn it for a few minutes, he had it put aside to be preserved. His Highness spoke in the most obliging manner to the Ladies, and danced Upolonaise with the Princess .* of Tour and Taxis, and afterwards with reveral other Ladies. There was a very brilliant illumination. FRANKFORT, JUNE 27. The Prussian Government has fixed four provinces in which the French, who'come within the exceptions to the Law of Amnesty, may fix their abode at their own option ; these tour provinces are, Pomerania, Si,esia, the mark of Brandenburg, %ad the province of Magdeburg. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JULY 4. Several journals have announced that Marshal Su chet had been replaced in active service. Neither this Marshal nor any of the other Marshals of France, had ceased to be in active *ferrite. His Majesty, upon the occasion of the happy event of the marriage of the Duke of Berri, 'has granted a free pardon, or a commutation of their sentences, to 51 imiivicluals in different departments, condemned to punishments more or less severe. Nineteen prisoners confined for debt in the depart ment of the Lower Seine, have recovered their liberty through the beneficence of the King. Some obscure intriguers have been brought before the prevotal court of Alencon, charged with estab lishing a club for the propagation of sentiments hostile to the legitimate government. Letters have been received at Milan from the Princess of Wales, dated from Alexandria in Egypt, in which she announces her intention of being at Con. stantiaople by the end q'f June, and that she expects to return to her fine villa on the Lake of Como in the course of October. Mr. Brougham has left this capital for Switzerland. The frays of the Porte with regard to the inten tlo'ns of the Emreror Alt xander have been removed by a note recently deliv red to the Divan, in which the Russian Ambassador atfirms, that his master h.'s no other desire than to sec Europe in a state of peace after the violent agitations it has experirmeed. The departure of the Doke of Wellington for Eng land has been natt:h talked of in Paris, and (onie people have ascribed it to poliiical cau-es. The troth is, that his Grace has availed himself of the perfect tranquillity which prevails in every part of France, to visit England, and t ske the Cheltenham waters, which his physicians have recommended; and that he will return to Paris by the beginning of Angu , t. There is talk of an approaching convocation of the Chambers. We have reason to believe that-they will Rot meet till the Ist of October. We learn Isrom Llourdvaux, that an old womnn of that city, tainted with revolutionary principles, and in the habit of spreading false reports, has been con demned by the Prevotal Court to a year's imprison ment, and a fine of 300 francs. Among other mart trellous reports, this :rag gave ont, that '250,000 men had taken the field under invincible chiefs, &c. She seasoned all her news wit/it seditious songs. The escape of General Savary and Lallentiand from Malta has been noticed some ►ime ago. These detenut 'escaped from Fort Manuel at Malta or. the night of the 7th of April, but the mode is unknown. They were strictly guarded, and had pet mission to walk only in a gallery in front of the rooms where they were lodged, which looked into a court in tl►e citadel. The sentinels had orders to fire upon them if they ex ceeded their bounds. It was gcncrally reported at Malta that they had got to Smyrna. COURT OF ASSIZE. On the and 3d of July, the trig of the soi-rfireet patriots of 1816 was continued. On the former day the hearing of-witnesses for the prwecution was con tinued. The following incidents wurth notice oc curred : tidiastel, a writing-master, had deposed before the Commissary of the Court that he saw Bonnassier, one of the prisoners, give some cards to sourdun, and heard them speitk of approaching changes in the go vernment. This witness, on being now called, retracted his first declaration, and asserted that he - had been inti midated by the intertogater. 'President.—Do you persist in this absurd and infa mous declaration, that threw,' were held out to you by an officer of justice ? Schastel.—Yes, Sir, they ware ; I was told I should be put ia prison, unless I said so and so : I then lost my senses. The President.—The Gentlemen cf the Jury will recollect that Bonnassier, sen. and jun. and this Schas. tel, ate the only persons who have alleged pretended siolences, even of a moral nature, exercised upon them. All, the other prisoners have done homage to the humanity with which they were treated. I order the detention of this witness till the close of the trial. brun, a prisoner.---Just after the Lest depositions against Philippe, a fellow prisoner, I heard, close to Die, the following remark—" There goes one at least jrt , the deal box." I beg the Court will order the ut- terer to be arrested. President—Point him out. Lebrun.—l cannot recognize him. President.—li t a court of justice the greatest respect is doe t., gUiblOTtUne j the accused are not objected r. to public .oiiiaioe. tory 'poriOn'tnaidolfottiit placed observations shall he arrested on spot. (The young man who 'uttered the reilstrit pointed out, and takenintovustody dulling the sus sension of the Sitting.) Two Officers of the Royal Guards deposed to Warm and Lascaux prowling about the barracks and in the canteens of the Royal Guards, with a view to promote desertion. They were students in medicine, and well known as bad .subjects. They would hate been severely handled by the troops, had it not been for the interposition of the officers. As it WAS they received some twenty blows with a rope's end. The Sitting of the Sd of July was occupied with hearing witnesses called by the prisoners in their de- fence. M. Vandoeuvre was to be heard next day on the part of the Crown. VIENNA, JUNE 22. • It is confirmed chat the Russian army which had collected in the neighbourhood of Mob;low, have retited into the interior of the country. But there is now talk of a new assembly of troops in the neigh. bourhood of Hilchinstor, twenty miles from St. Pc. tersburg. This camp is to be.ot 80,000 men of all arms, and the Russian Government has assigned the sum of a million of rubles to indemnity the proprie tors of the harvest, which may be damaged. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JULY 8, IRIS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY ATIWELVE O'CLOCKs Reduced 6x4l—Cons. 620 ex. div.—for arc. 64H ex. div. 4 per Cent. 741-5 per Cent. Navy 9ktfi ex. die. Omnium pay. uu t—Bonde par, la. pre. • Exchequer 13tils, Is. dis Ss. pre. The Dividends due this quarter on the Consols and Nary five per Cents. amount to Twelve Millions and a Half ; seven Mil lions of which are paid to the Banker; Merchants, Agents, and Brokers: and, as the payment commenced on Saiukday, the money market will be relieved to-morrow of the great pressure that has been on it for the last week. The Public will he paid to-morrow. The Property Taw this quarter is not deducted. We have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. They assure us that the Duke of WELLINGTON'S visit to London has nothing political in it, notwithstanding the reports at Paris to the contrary. The trial cf the Conspirators is drawing neat a close. On Thursday they were put upon their de fence i it was clearly proved that Pr.sioNten, the ringleader, was insane. His wish to, speak to the KING was therefore a hoar. An old woman has been taken up at Bourdeaux for circulating seditious repr.rts. This affair is equally absurd w : th the no. table conspiracy at Paris, at least the intellects of the mest,bers of the latter seem to be of the same calibre with that of the old woman of Bourdzaux. PARIS, IVI.Y S. Count Mold, Director - General of Roads and Bridges and of Mines, arrived at Bourdeaux in the latter part of June. He careluily etamined the works, at the bridge of that city, and continued his route on the Ist July. Much is said at Pails of the depar ture of his Grace Duke of Wellington for Eng land, and some persons think there is a political reason for it. The truth is, that his Grace has pro fited by the perfect calm which reigns in every part of France to make this journey, and take the waters of Cheltenham, which have been recommended to him fir his health, and that he will return to Paris in the beginning of August next. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF FRIDAY MORNING. Yesterday, the Foreign AmbassAdors dined with the Duke trEsc3rs. They announce the arrival at Paris of 700 Swiss, to fen m the complement of the Swiss regiments of the Guards. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchesses of Angou. lease and Berri arrived yesterday at Rambouillet.—. All the Authorities, escorted by the National Guards, received them undema triumphal arch raised at the entrance of the town. Their august husbands had previously left them to enjoy the pleasure of bunting the sthg. In the evening, the whole party were received with acclamations. This morning the Duke of Angonleme set out for Lyons, from which place his Royal Highness will pay a visit to the department of the Isere. Mails from Holland and from Hamburgh arrived this morning. We are glad to learn from the eon. tents of the Dutch Papers, that there is a strong naval force belonging to that nation still in the tilediterra• nean. This force will of course co-operate with any fleet which is likely to be famished by Great Britain, in the total subversion of the Sovereignty of the Pirates over the shores of the Mediterranean. BERLIN, JUNLI The Doke of Cambridge arrived bore yesterday afternoon, and put up at the Hotel de Rnssie. His Royal Hightstss dines today with his Majesty at Charlottenburg, where there is lb be a on Monday. Mr. Von Mienleen, our AnthAssador to the Die: of the German Confederation, is now departed for Frankfort. . BRANDENBURG, JUNE 24. The Liturgy tor the Protestant Churches, on the day of the solemnity in memory of the Linen war riors, which will take place on the 4th July. in the whole monarchy, is now printed, and sent to the several Governments and Consistories.. On that remarkable dry which crowned tile vic tory of Waterloo, our brave troops with our Tatiana allies entered Paris. CHRISTIANIA, JUNE IS. On the 20th May the King sanctioned a resolution of the Dist of the 29th of March, respecting the • toildettioO of a 'fain In iloaoe, is tbi_ . prevince of" Nordland* and granted it the itinal privileges, ditch as exemption frosti Excise Tar twenty years. According to the taro enumerations of ifie . Pnpula.' eon of Norway,.drawn Op in the years 1801 and , 1805, the number of inhabitants was. in the first year, 883,038, and in the latter 885,431 ; in the five prn•' ♦inces, Aggerhuel, Christiansand, Bergen, Droi theim, and Nordland. STOCKHOLM, JUNE 2. On the 22d their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and the Duke of Sudermania, set out on their tour to Norway. COPENHAGEN, JUNE tz9. On the 25th, the' Austrian Ambassador, Count Figuelmunt, arrived here. ST. PETER3SURCH, JUNE t 2. The day before yesterday arrived A merchant ves sel, from Holland, which had on board a flit fast sailing vessel (in Dutch a Boeyer) as a present from . his Majesty the King of the Netherlands to the Em• peror, with all the necessary furniture, hangings, a tea and coffee service of silver, another of Ci,incse porcelains, vessels of fine chrystal,Bcc. On Whitsunday there was a fine review of "..0 ulna drons of c tvall7 of the guirds. The day before yesterday the lightning struck the Catholic church here, but without doing any consi. derable damage. The beginning of the summer is distinguished by numerous thunder storms. The weather promises a productive year. • • Two hundred and thirty merchant-men, of various nations, are already arrived at Cronst.idr. borne Russian export articles rise in price, but the foreign are all very low. STOCKIIOI.II, JUNP. 21. The Queen went on the 18th to the country palace of Naga, to spend put of the summer. The King is still here, but will also set out for Haga in a few days. . A notice has been published by the Royal Convoy Department, calling upon the ship-owners to furnish a vessel, to carry, for this year, the usual presents to Algiers. WARSAW, JUNE 17. For the promotion of Sciences, Arts, and Agri. culture, a decree of the Viceroy, published on the lath instant, declares exempt from all duties of cus toms. the impartation of foreign printed works. ma nuscripts, journals, periodical publications, collections of natural history, plants, seeds, and all the neces sary instruments for the Arts, Sciences, and Agri culture, which are designed for the Commissioners of Government, for the Royal Society of Friends of the Sciences, and all Institutes, these effects are only to be sealed by the custom-houses. • We had a violent thunder storm on the 13th ; a Jew wt. killed by the lightning, in the suburb of Praga. For some days past we have had a coat'►' need heat of 15 to 24 degrees. VIENNA, JUNE 19. Our Court has positively njected the claims of the Queen of Etruria, respecting PArma and Eacentia. BRLTS3EI.S. JULY t. Accounts from Lille say, that besides the renewed orders for completing the departmental Legions, or ders have also been given for a new levy of men to increase the infantry of the Royal Guard by a fourth past. The military on half.pay, if they perform what is required of them, are to be taken into the Itoyal Guard. Even when the corps shall he complete, the recruiting is to continue. There is a talk of raising a regiment of infantry under the name of Pr;ncess Caroline, which is to be 3000 strong, and for which several departments are to give their contingents in the same manner as to the Royal Guard. From all these measures it seems that France is endeavouring gradually to resume its rank among the Powers of Europe. Still, however, all kinds of false and alarming re ports continue to be spread in France : a few days ago there arrived at Lille two Subaltern Officers of the Royal Guard, deserters, with false passports, and immediately reported in the public places that a great revolution had broken out at P.►ris ; that the whole Royal Family was murdered, and Napoleon IL pro- claimed Emperor. These reports spread the more alum as these p-o -ple pretended to have been themselves present. These deserters, who were immediately arrested, will be brought today before the Council of War. HAGUE. JULY 5. We have a letter from Geneva of the 15th of June, which states, that by accounts from Barcelona, Vice• Admiral Copellen had arrived at Majorca with his Majesty's IsquAron. in good condition. A vessel from Timis, arrived at Salo, had met, on the third day after sailing, an Algerine squadron, consisting of two corvetton. a brig, and two smaller vessels: news had also been received of the excesses at Oran, and that the pirates were fortif)ing the Castle of Kan quios. and the report of a war with England was general. The following Bulletin was Issued and shewn yes• teat, at St. James's Palace : " WINDSOt•CASTLt, JULY A. " His MAJESTY has enjoyed good bodily health, and has in general been tranquil throughout the last month ; but his MairsTv's disorder is not abated." . Alter the breaking up of the Council, the QUEEN and PalwEssts visited the Princess ELIZABETH'S cot tage in Old Windsor, and in the evening returned to Londm. The Princess Maur remained at Windsor. 7712 ":48371". —.... _ . Li MANSELL, Of the 5:4 re • gavv. 'raw at St. Helena, is appointod As l / 4 ;,t0r 0 fl 4r , 1 'Matt'-r-G , ?ni•rAl of the troop, in ' , lot Wa n d. ''' Friday MAjnr S.: taLuetb Captain XVIIIGITT,Uew, Mints CnnWTHER 0114 HUNT, With (,)0 . fnalit"...,: bot ktli in ti'P Qt /MN CiIIARVVI'TIP. , s'ai Last week. dtqao.nie.tits r.f the II th and ('"•th i. (nary landed at Forty:mu:l3 Inv+, (3 6raltar, t „ , invalided. The trne.;)s at Gtbraltar aro the 117\ oGth, and 67th regirnentß, and a company of Suesn and Miners. Saturday seinnigilt, a trnop of L'.;ol :marched into &Afford, whe re tLey krt. rem tin for sorn., months. ctc to Last week the depots rf the lS h , 250,, nnd N'Reiriments, marched into W.rehester sn..itdAy and Toeik- I • , rn the Isle o f ° , Oa Saturday the 20'!' Regiment of ue lt goons rev,ewed by il:e D u k e of Vent( en 'a m ". • slow His Royal 1 - lighn,'ss Rrr;rt'd nq t ;i /:rng:nd in time for die to begin pt o'clock. The Dake of WFwvc-re N , his ijde-de-Carnr, had Arrived a sho r e. His Grace joined the .C.ammanecr in C; , iel . i n Review. Trim fine R , gitre.n: extentqd th e eA, O „ s evolutims in so masterly An..! soldier-Lke a rwirin er as to call forth repeated marks of arproha If" the Duke of Yours and the Duke of Wr.i.!:vcmv. A great concourse of people were attract.(l,,..e Heath, including a numb er of MlitAry OfEre:s ant i persons of distinction Amomg tl!ern ware the Mae. (lois and Marchioness of WoncecTra and Lord Wm. mast BENTINCK• Although the weather WAS 'err thliant 111, yet there was a very numernits ascernSl ar , of beauty and fashion. The Duke of re!:::rra to London about three o'clock, and afterwards waii.d upon the l'aixeit REGENT at Carlton Hrosse. Th e Doke of WELLINcrrom returned to LondAn, nni after taking off his miilorm, he walked th!Pu streets, accompanied by a Gentleman. H e le " r ,. cognized by the public, and nunitters A crowd was collected round his Grace by VT t;nl4 be got into Cot ksptir-strect, who testiF.ed their 'joy at seeing him by loud buzzas. Yesterday Divine S , rv;ce was perrnrmed at Colt-A Home by the Rev. W. F. Binstnrun. _ _ .... Friday the Portugnt , se Minister wadi intrnattl to the QUEF.N at her Palace, and had a priree dience, when his Excellency nude a •Intrul cnnimn. nication of the death of the Queen of Poitru; AL. Saturday r.. Art BATHUItsT and Count ICIUN!-TP4t had long audiences of the PRIFCE REGENT It c;trltr n. House. The Pturre Itrovsrr dined with Prince ESTVITI!!rf yesterday, and a select party. , The patriotic intimation, that the PRINCE Retrve was desirous that the Nobility and Gentry invioll to Carlton House nn Friday next should appear a British manufactures, will be productive o . r Itch benefit. The Lon Mason ton le.s anxiety to promote the wearing of Spitalfields r nnfactirre ; and it is expected t h at this idea *RI , be kept in view by the cr'mpany at Guilehall aud the Mansinn.house on Thursday, on occasion of the A . tendance of the Royal Dukes, and Prince LEOPOL!, to receive the Freedom of Ole City and the Resolu tions of the Common Council. In addition to the very laudable object of employieg the Spitalfiel& poor, we 'mold recommend to consideration the case of another body of ingenious but distressed mechanics—we men the watch-makers. Would it not be A proper mart of attention to the national industry to wear an Ents lisle watch ? It is well known, that the Fiend% watches, of Is :rich such numbers have been bowel over by our travellers, are in general mere bauble., and the purchaser generally finds himselibutlittle be. nefited by his false economy in purchasing them. lit one word, it is in the power of every head of a family to contribute to the prosperity of British tuanubir. titres, by prohibiting m his family the use of any fo. reign articles. Saturday afternoon the Prire(ss Cuaatorre. and Prince I..zomn received Addresses from the County of SuTolk, and from the Boroughs of Great YAT. mouth and Plymouth. Afterwards their Highnessis had a select party to dinner, at which were present the Doke and Duchess of YORK, the Duke of Wrto LINOTON, the Earl of LAUDERDALE, the l'tlargnis of A NG!. EWA, Sir HENRY Totter s, Sir COLIN CAMP. BELL, and others. In the evening their Highnesses visited the Opera. Yesterday they attended divine service at Whitehall. K IRO'S THEATRE.—This Theatre was unustaf crowded on Saturday with a brilliant and fashionable audience. The Opera was Zaire:. with the Ballet of Goatalro. The PRINCESS and Prince Lenver.n, as also the Duchess of YORK, were present. His Grace die Duke of WELLINGTON visited several Boxes thtnogli the evening. LYCEUM • •-•-• Saturday evening. the Ataij and iliisst;el as originally produced at this Theatre, was pet finite 4 for the second time this seasoe. All the scenery an! most of the actors are new. Mr. mwitinr , t the character of the Farmer, which was formed+ allotted to FAWCETT, with a quiet pathos which legit us little to desire. Mr. !tussah., iron - idle Edinburgh Theatre, performed Plaieot with as much success as could be expected after the excellott acting of Kr:lnfer in this simple and affecting character. Mr. Pant- NF.TT'S Jon/ was among the best novr!itipc of the piece ; in which he displayed a rich vein n 1 humour. and an admirable truth to stature. fsliss Kerte at Annette, was herself and more than herself. On tile whole, we prefer this hid,. pf ect as acte d here to as representation at either of the larger Theatres ; it Ir. less artificial—less tricked nut in sentiment— , lT l therefore more affecting. The size of the stare is more in keeping with the o.nrestic nature t f the tab' Contrary to the use a rile, ir, a story like this, d'^. allusion is greater in prorortion as the distance IF diminished, and the less there is of the static effect, the more deep is the influence over the affections. VAUXHALL.—The efiect of the, rains Inns been Cr', to improve the appearance of t h e elysium of the toe.n. Vauxhall Gardens, which is new fiegneined by noble and elegant of both sexes, to an estent not paralleled in the records of the fashionable wraith— Madame &Kim still electrifies the thou ii;,ds ski ') witness her matchless nrentmanee. Shout I i!ye weather take a favourable non, which, in all prr bility, must be the case, this enchanting; sce.me amnsement will continne to attic; ti that table it; di. z aik Do t Wal Ost. Ow Itiol tor •1> a In 'I ir