Star. — London, England, 1816-01-27 00:00:00

Iwo If dill' most rigorous economy, twit have re* opt a' der of Sten months, but already we , ate poly out o f provisions, and the whole of the Pen eioce occePied by parties of Spaniards, who with the bo ded vexations oppress the plate*, and exact from thew the maintenance of their treops. The day will cav ia r c ome when the City wilt be entirely destitute. * Thy sad resource of besieged towns, that of • the lines of the enemy, is, from the sickly te o f the city, at present not in oar power,...fithas o pir into apinilation with an enemy who did h e ir even t- propose negotiations P—who tails op& because, daring the imbecile and tumul- L i ao Governments which succeeded each other in p l oksels, America, in order to avoid the horrors f sia l c ht, the Wok measures to govern herself pro jalopy, and lastly to whose pioinises, according to ted instances of faithlessness, perfidy, and atm y i n oeople ought to trust. kxist, to be happy, are the first vows of sn ow% and it it also the first and only object . We had no other view, when we saw • , abandoned by the Spanish Monarch with. * * hope of recovery, and remained sill/tett of „..rmiests which Ferdinand VII. has. himself do. ,„,......- :b i d al eg al and tumultuous.—We had no other •1 .... ti o y, than that of proclaiming our Indepen lot constituting a democratic Goteronient *ensure our existence and happiness. We i t that time, that by associating, as we have *the Most parts of the Provinces of the In • ivli amid have succeeded ; but we are now - that it is not in our power yet to support the of Independents :—but the Provinces in the Gotertiment have not been able to send us Eor that, sent, they have not arrived. s F l om the present situation of the Province, all i s io t ices are null. It is necestary we should pro .ea existence and felicity by other means. Let We the State from the horrors we must etpect as enemy displeased and cruel. LIT vs urns* PEAVVINCI TO A NATION WISI AND POWS/MIL. . DISAVOW AND GOVERNING ITS. Lit US PUT TIII UNDER THE PROTECTION AND DIRECTION OF E KING OF GREAT BRITAIN I - a Be l Senatord Representatives, if you know of iiiikbff means of saving orir country, or if the one pat Oot to you offers any inconvenience, 1 hope m i l l declare it, well assured that there is no with lanioits to my heart as to deierve the honourable e placed in us by the towns which, *ow op. ' ♦esed, and reduced by force to the incapa. ofeipressing their wishes, trdst thei+ safety to ot.'i llis gacellency then caused to be read the ;triune. giveis to the Deputies sent to the Government )Iteaica to request assistance in money and arms, inning* wane, that at all events the Province bigpoliti detibsit ink, the hands of the Go• t di Great Britain until the.result of the . ~ faki flaw pending in London, of which we kw feceifid .no favourable results as yet. —''he tibias the whole into due consideratiOn, and fr . aiteduced the discussion, agreed to his Excel. 1110 ifioliOn. Lun e ' Ally of the Members considering , important tspondence of Spain intercepted in the ship , captured by one of our cruizers; wherein limn the intrigues and machinations of the Ca. *toff Madrid concerning these dominions, and the "tasty of the Spanish nation, unable to protect,' dpverful only in its wishes and readiness to op . -, %kg spill torrents of blood in the Province.— ley all unanimously agreed that under these cis.. Fthe mode proposed is the only one c4pa.' *wing the State, and that whereas by d-liber.a. tithe Legislatdre of the 512 d of March last, his 7 the Governor is authorised to act at his to save the country by means that might ka* convenient to him , without being sub * the existing laws. EneUeney therefore, proceeding as he thought 1 1.1 Proper, ordered a solemn pro;claniation, in nee a his BarromNic MAJESTY, and dis thed a commission to communicate these resolu the Authorities of Jamaica, so that consider is we part of his'dominions, his MAJESTY !rot Was powerful protection to the city. But measure ought nut. to, be adopted before the of the Stale to maintain its attitude is House resolved that a consultation of the 11r die Military Staff, and Lieutenant-Gover ,,ald take place, to set whether any mode can to obtain supplies of provisions, or to pro- th. Noe by Paeans of some sally against the naad his Excellency ordered a meeting of the (oho are the subscribing Chiefs) who having their opinion, said, that the provisions 111114 Y so much reduced, that there remained of receiving any, either from the province, Wog occapitd and oppressed by the enemy,' the •neighbouring ports on account of the thereof by tiro Spanish vessels, into whose fosayot the Seigel: that were bringing assistance fallen; and that from the situation of the d by a landing &Om the squadron, and remaining amon; the troops, it isimpos . sorties ; declaring at the same time the tion of the troops to support whatever steps basn by the Governor, except that of ea/situ/will tudfairste again into their /rower 1 and ution rather to suffer with heroic reogna- Privations to which the siege has reduced hit% heard, the House resolved, that. the • . • Goverdittent; tieing its authority,. will act as it may skink proper concerning the Proclamation of the an "Tett Monarch of Great Britain in the :inner before ., nentioned, zommunicsting to our Legation. in Lon lon the necessary instructions to insure, under the shelter and powerful protection of Great Britain, the prosperity to which their new subjects of Carthagena aspire, and the act being concluded, the same was signed by all present, which I, the Secretary, do certify. Lifers follow the Bignatorm.l " Having read the foregoing Resolutions of the House of Representatives of the Provinces; intimately penetrated with the motives which caused the same S , and following the intent of the instructions I have re ceived from tills General Government of the United Provinces; and using their authority, I duly give their approbation thereto j and do declare, that on the part of his Escellency, or of the United States, nri obstacle whatever shall be put to whatever shall be done. (Signed) 66 MAN NARIMON, " Commissary of the Glen. Owe In the STAft of Monday we shall offer some obser ♦ations suggested bt this most singular occurrence, with farther interesting particulars. THE AR Mr. DOVER, JANUARY 26. The transports on board of which the 16th, 2d Battalion 35th, and Ist Battalion 82d Regiments are embarked, sailed this day for Ireland. A part of the 3d Regiment Dragoon Guards, and a party of the Royal Waggon Train arrived this morning from Ca. lais, and marched off to Canterbury. RAMSGATE, JANUARY M. Arrived the Ann schooner, on freight, from Calais, with 42 men and horses of the 3d DragoodGuatds, which have been landed in the highest order. Sailed the Union transport, for Deptford, with baggage of the Ist and 3d Guards ; and the James transport, with baggage of the 33d regiment, for Hull. Yesterday and this morning, the l6th Regiment of Light Dragoons in 'eche.' through the vicinity of the Metropolis, on their route from Rumford for Bristol, where they are to embark for Ireland. Saturday and this week, the Ist Royal Dragoons marched into the King's Barracks, Ipswich. At the same time the 69th Regiment also marched into the foot barracks, in St. Matthew's there. Bads the above Regiments are from France, and were at the battle of Waterloo. The 55th regiment, lying at Brighton, have receiv ed a route for Ireland, and they will proceed on their march next week, under the command of Col. ALLEN. Tuesdai• part of the 54th Regiment marched' from Ipswich for Chelaisford, to join the Battalion there. The 2d Regiment marched into Chatham Barracks, on Wednesday and Thursday, from Portsmouth. The 85th Regiment marched from Chatham on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, for Winchester. The Btl Garrison Battalion, from the Tower, has replaced the 32d Regiment at Sheerness. The Forfarshire and Renfrewshiie Regiments of Militia are ordered home from Ireland, and on their arrival in their counties, they will be disembodied. The fallowing atrocious act occurred at Calais on Sunday se'nnight. Two privates of fhe Scots Greys entered a small public-house in the suburbs of that town. and were quietly 'conversing together, when they were interrupted and annoyed by the singing of several Frenchmen. upon which one of the sol diers who spoke French, remonstrated with them, as well on the impropriety of singing on the Sabbath Jay, as the interruption which the noise occasioned to their conversation, to which remonstrance no attention being paid, but the annoyance being re. doubled, the soldier rose and struck one of the Frenchmen, with a view to silence him; the landlord in consequence of the noise, immediately ran to the guard-house add brought two of the National Guard., one of whom instantly made a push with his musket at one of the soldiers, not the one who had struck the Frenchman, and drove the bayonet through his body. The unfortunate man, who was of a mild and quiet disposition, and here an etemplary character in the regiment, lingered for a few hours and then died. T:e offender was immediately taken into custody, and has since been conveyed to prison at Arras, in order to be tried for the offence, depositiims having been taken and evidence left for the purpose of the prosecution. On the Bth instant, an apparently fine young man, about 18 years of age, and five feet nine inches in height, applied to Serjeant FRAM, recruiting in Maidstone, for the 36th Foot, to be enlisted. The Serjeant, pleased with the appearance of the intended recruit, immediately enlisted him, and the usual rou tine of jollification took place, until FRAM proposed to have the young man's fitness for his new profession ascertained, by a surgical examination. On this being suggested, the recruit called the Serjeant aside, and to }us great surprise and mortification, informed bins that the recruit was of theft:sham gender. Wednesday., as a man and woman, belonging to the Foreign Depot at Harwich, were going to the BarraCks, the night being extremely dark,, they mis took their way, and walked off the end of the jetty into the water ; the man caught hold of the wood work' of the jetty, and the woman held by him for some time, but before any assistance could be rendered. was obliged to let go her hold, and was unfortunately drowned; some 'people passing heard their cries, and succeeded in saving the man. Immediate search was made for the woman, who about halt an hour after wards, was found quite dead, near the Breakwater. Dispatches were received in town at elate hour on Thursday night, from the Duke of Wat.Lutirrota, at Paris. Thureday, at one o'clock, t Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which sat till about three o'clock ; it was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers in London, except Earl BATHURST, who was absent in consequence of the death of his brother. The Noble Earl has 'not attended to any public business since. Yeuerday morning Lord Cativrt.zasAon left town for Brighton, to lay before the PRINCE Itinnur the deliberations of the Cabinet. Mr. CUILVOiIIIZR Was sent off yesterday with dispatches to his Lordship at Brighton. SECOND EDITION• STAR-OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK. The Paris Papers of Wednesday have this instant arrived. Their contents are important. Paris is far from being in a tranquil state. New arrests take place daily, and the trials of the traitors in custody have been put of, in all probability because the public feeling is strong against their being punished : PARIS, JANUARY 44. General Pire, whose name appears on the first List in the Ordonnaace of the 24th July, was ar rested yesterday. General Bellair bas been arrested and conveyed to the Abbaye. Generals brouot, llebelle, and Cambrone, who are to be soon tried, have been, for some days past, kept in very close confinem ens (au secret). Several individuals, who were great partizans of the Usurper duttng the late interregnum, were ar rested yesterday in the Faubourg St. Marceau, and put into the hands of the competent Authorities by the armed Powers. M. Dupuis, the Attorney-General, has not yet drawn up the indictment on the affair of Lavalette. The accused, in addition to Madame Lavalette, and the three English Officers, inclUde the Gaoler and Turnkey, whose punishment, if found guilty, will brand them with infamy. The trial between the two mock Duchesses of Mon tebello and their respective sons, concerning their claim to the property of Marsha? Lannes has been put off until February 6th. Maubreuil, who has been long in custody on a charge of robbing the Ez-Queen of Westphalia of her jewels, &c. nearly two years since, has been found not guilty of robbery, but he is to be aagin tried for breach of confideaee. But very few persons are known among the Offi cers of the National Guard as having been appointed Members of th. 2 Legion of Honour. M. AzAn, who 1161ds a - distinguished situation in the Treasury, is said to be one. General St. Simon has published an order at Caen by which ;every Officer:remaining there without a passport, is to leave the city within '24 hours. The prisoners of. State now at Mantua, accused of having assisted in the enterprize of Murat, in M4rch, 1815, are expected to have an amnesty granted to them by the Emperor of Austria. The Prit:ces of the Blooi hunt almost every days either in the wools of Vincennes, .w at St. Germain's' Two Jews have lately stied at . Vienna. worth four millions of Ho: ins. Their heirs are to become Jews, and remnift so, otherwise the money is to be charitably disposed ot. Lord Walpole arrived at Vienna on th.. 9th inst. Colonel Hupp has sued for a divolee betore the Tribunal of the First lhstance, on the ground of his wife's triple adultery ; and she likewise has an action against him tor bigamy. On Monday or Tuesday next the trial will to proceeded in. Itlva has appealed against the judgment that would not allow his divorce. One M.►ubreuil has been accused before the tribunal of having absconded with the diamonds, &c. of the e:•Queen of Westphalia. The English have delivered up the Barrier du .Roullto the National Guard. Several workmen assassinated their employer in the Faubourg St. Antoine, robbed bis house and de. camped. The mah is not expected to survive many how s. The Prussians celebrated the anniversary accession of their Monarch to the throne a few days ago, with great pomp, at Sedan and other cities. Gener4l Ornano, who was detained at I'Abbaye, has bten set at liberty. M. Cambaceres is expected to retire to Florence. The Duke de Massa, Prefect of Le Cher, has re. signed. Tallien has, it is said, obtained from the King, a longer period for his depaiture, on account of his settout illness. He was the cause of the downfal of Robespierre—but in return he elevated Bonaparte to the Consulate. One Bonnet has been arrested at Grenoble for hav ing shot his brother with a pistol. Some property had been left them, to be divided equally, and this dissatisfied the elder brother Etienne so much, that be perpetrated the deed while his brother sat at dinner. Several journeymen tailors have been arrested at Bordeaux, for being illegally assembled to force their masters to rise the price of wages. The cousin of the once notorious Baths died on the sth inst. aged 103 years, at a house of charity in Groningue. Thursclsy the Lords of the Council met at the Council Chamber, Whitehall,. to hear and determine appeals. Letters are in town that announce the failure of one of the Liverpool Banks, for a large amount. A Council will be ,held at Brighton early in the ensuing week, when the Speech with which the Ses sion olParhament is to be opened will be submitted for the approbation of the PRINCE REGENT. Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL had a long con sultation.swith the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, at his horse in Downing-street. The Panics Reuter has been pleased to appoint the Lord Bishop of EMU Clerk of the Garet. THE PRINCE RECENT. • BRIGHTON, JANUARY Irf. BULEMTIN THURcDAV,AIOItIIING. i! 'lle report of Dr. Tscalory, this mowing, respecting the Mance RtotMT, is very satistictory, his Royal Highness ►ring Bic from pain." BULLETIN OF FRIDAY RININUCGT: Tl:e PRIMCIL RIORNT ill% passed a quiet night. Swelli•ig. and stiffly'. of the joints, the uglial consequences of a severe tt . of the gout, are still present. .liii ROYAL IiIodNISOS, however, advances daily to health. (Signed) " hi. I. rtzasair." NAPA L INTi 'LLIGEATE. Au. Dm 1 ARIL res. Dublin • •• 9 It f Lisbon -- - 1 9 Waterford -. 1 1 1 Cabs -- - o o Guernsey and Jamey 0 0 1 Kelm 1 Holland - - • 0 Hamhurgh -- 0 0 France - - 0 1 Oottenburgl .• o t Flanders -- • 0 0 tialifat -- - 0 0 FALMOUTH. JANUA,RY 24. Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, Captain LAw. RIM; with mails from Lisbon, in eleven days. No sailings.—Wind 3.8. E. light breezes. PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 25. Altired the brig M T. CIIMELL master, fron t Hamburgh. Sailed the greater part of those vessels that have put in here wind bound for the Westward. PORTSMOUTH, J INUARV 16. No arrivals. Sailed the Martha, Regulus, David, Retrieve, Queen, London, Amity, and Ho. , atan transports, with the 66th Regiment, for St. Helena; Aguilar, Roszarsos, for Jamaica ; and Anna, Au strsou. for Berbice.—Wind S. DEAL, JANUARY St. Sailed the Sir Alexander Ball, Brtoofre, for Am sterdam. Came down from the River and :Med, • the Lord Nelson. GARDNER, (or St. Vincent ; ince Regent, BANDON, for Gibraltar, and several more, particulars unknown.—Sailed the whole of th• fleet that came out of Ramsgate yesterday, and the M. nor transport, for Deptford. HARIVIrIf. JANUARY 24. Sailed gie Prince of Orange packet with a m4il for Holland, and Earl Leicester packet with a m..il for RAM3GAIty JANUARY t 6. A km vessels sailed for the Westward this morn. ing ; but the wind vee:ing to the West. they will only reach the Downs. We tear, from the unsettled and variable state of the weather, few of those that sailed yesterday have got below the Ness. One of two of the hired vessels came in this morning from Calais with horses, t:c. WEYMOUTH, JANUARY 214 Put into this port the Albion transport, from Cork, bound to London. MILFORD HAVEN, JANUARY 24. Arrived the Providence, NVHITIt and Hope, Pay. TON. fmm Dundalk for London; and Bridgewater, 6211 WART, from Liverpool for ditto. • S.iled the London, RICHARD% from Bristol for London ; Re. nown, ELLIS, front Dublin; and Pacific, Entrauntom, from Jamaica for ditto ; Mary, HIGHDAL.F., from Oporto for Liverpool ; Agnes, NEALE, fr,im New. port for London ; and Lady Ridley, ANDULSON, from Dublin for Jamaica. Lymorarox, JANUARY 26. Sailed, the Lady Melville and Cumberland East- Indiamen, for the East Indies, with wind at N.E. WATERFORD, JANUARY 22. Arrived the d&y before yesterday, the Norton trans. port, from Ramsgate, with part of the second GAr thou Battalion on board. Lieutenant DIXON of the Royal Navy, is appointed Serrintending Master in Stangate Creek, in the place of Mr. MARK HAMMOND, deceased. The Ami.tble, BA RTHIs:O, fiCM Philadelphia to Belfast, run on shore near Campbelton, the 20th instant, bin it was expected would lie got off after discharging part of her cargo. NOTICE TO MARINERS.—It may be of acme use to publish part of a letter just received by Captain SIMP-. sox. of the Betsey, now at our Qiiay, dated " Bristol, January 11, 1816, Take care, coming home, you do not ir.i.rake the Burnham Lights for the Holmes Lights. The tlreynound, Riau, from Cork, in consequence of this 113 I. •ak e , ran un tie Culver Sandi, and the ship and every person on board are lust. Snce that two other vessels have b•cn misled by the Burnl.ant I.ights, have got on the Culver Sands, and have been nearly tog; therefore, 'mud • you do not Mistake them, for the Captain and P ►ay I k e t he most careful ntaa mght be deceived in the two lighls."—.P/ater find Nine►. Among the curious and unaccountable occurrences of the present day, we state the following, contained in.a Vienna Paper of the 3d, and in the JOurstal das Debar of the 15th instant t G. Among the Chevalier: of the Toison d'or, have been named, his Kijesty the King of Liavmws, and his Royal Highness the PRINCE Riassr of England, as simple Chevalier, of the Order of Maia Theresa, their Majesties the Emperor of RUSSIA and King of PRUSSIA ; and as Great Cranes of the Order of St. Etienne of Hungary, his Imperial Highness the Arc h of PARMA (NAPOLROX II.) , his Ma j esty the King of DINSIARK. and Prince UGEMC (BRAUM A M. Noes) ! / 1" Tuesday, the Duke of NORVOLIC arrived at Arun del Castle, for the first time since his coming to the title.. Every demonstration of joy was shewn by the inhabitants on the occasion. Last night the Duke of Yoac honoured Drurylane Theatre with his pretence, to see Mr. KRAN in the character of Sir Gilu Ocarivach. His Royal High ness sat in the mutes RaoaNr'a box. Mrs. A Loot continues her successful theatrical career 'at Bath and Bristol. The next characters in which she will appear, and which she has not yet played, are to be Mau JUAN and Nell, in The Dtvil le Poy. Colonel BEWLEY. by his own personal exertions, has takenthree of the poachers who•are strongly sus. pected of having murdered his gamekeeper. The snow fell oft Wednesday night so heavily on the northern roads, as to reader them, in some parts, almost impassable. A few days since, a schoolmaster in Leeds unfor tunately put out the right eye of one of his pupils, by carelessly throwing a pen at him, which he had taken to be mended. A child, three years old, belonging to a tradesman in Silver -street, Clerken well, was yesterday burnt to death by his clothes taking fire. An inquest was yesterday held on the body of T. C. T. Thorley, six years of age, the son of a mer chant in Alie-street, who, while Cola) ins with his sis ter in the kitchen 'set his clothes on fire, by which he was so dreadfully burst that he expired in a few hours. Verdict—Accidental ikath.