Star. — London, England, 1819-04-05 00:00:00

FROM SATIIIRD AY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. worailia suertriltila To stars no TINS MU N? Pastimaart. &meth of Orford.—Edmund Alexander 111 , Naughten, Esq. borough of Boroughbridge.—Mannaduke Lawson Esq. Burgh of toverkeithing, Stirling, Dtunfermline, &c i .--alte Hon. Francis Ward Primrose, of Bliley Hall, in the County of Norfolk, fn the room of John Campbe ll, Es q • whose election bath been determined to be void. Borough of Fowey.—Matthias Attwood, of Muswell Hill, in the County of Middlesex, Esq. in the room of Lord Viscount Valletort, deceased. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OTTICIL, APRIL 2, 1819. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Acting Veterinary Surgeon George Spencer to be Veterinary Surgeon, vice William Clarkson, who retires upon half-pay. 17th Regi ment of Light Dragoons—Cornet William Potts to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice.Cockburne, appointed Regi mental Quarter-Master. 324 Ditto—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Cornet R. G. Davidson, vice J. H. Broomwich, deceased; Cornet John Rolland, vies Tristram, appointed to the 13th Light Dra- goons. To be Cornets, without purchase—R. G. Davidson, Cent. vice Rolland ; C ornet Robert Swinboe, from 25th Light Dragoons, - _ vice R. G. Davidson. 24th Ditto--Lieutenant Thomas Macan to be Captain of a Troop, without purchase, vice Kearney. deceased. To be Lieutenants—Corret William Alexander, by pursh.tse, vice Llewellyn, who retires ; Cornet H. Shepherd, without purchase, lice Mean n, promoted. 2elth Ditto—James Ralston. Gent. to be Cornet, without pur chase, vice 1). promoted. 19th R egiment of Foot—Lieutenant Cudbert French, from the half-pay of the 94th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Henry Alexander Moue, who exchanges, veceiving the difference. 40th Ditto—t Gentleman Cadet Duncan Darnech, from the Royal Milltary College, to be Ensign , without ptirchue, vice Dal rymple, appointed to the 40th roor. 39th L2tto--Lientenant Sutherland Hall Sutherland, from the half-psi of the 68th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Major, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Paymaster Hash:Boyd Wray, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Pay master, vice Crackshanks, deceased. 34th liffitee:--Lieutenant William DPLeod, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lielitenant. vise John Ready. who ex changes, receiving the difference; Lieutenant 11. Straith to be Adjutant, vice Ready, who resigns the Adjutautcy only. 3.1:h bitto.--Lieutenant John Hart, from the half-pay of the 74th'Foot, to be Lieutenant, nice Alfred Denison, who ex chimps, receiving the difference. 40th Ditto--Ensign Molineux Dalrymple, from the 20th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Miller, deceased. 46th Hitto--Captain John Hamilton Edwards, from the 86th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice B. G. Hunifrey, who exchanges. SOth Ditto—Lieutenant William Henry Vinicombe, from the balf-pay of the loSd Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Healey, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Sad Ditto—Lieut:nant William Booth to be Adjutant, vi:e Daly. who resigns the Adjutantcy only. lath Diau—Captain Duncan Gordon, from half-pay of the Re giment, to be Captain of a Company, vice William Ridding, who exchanges, receiving the difference. To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Alexander /lovrard, from half pay of the Regiment, vice John Francis Gray i‘laclean, who exchanges, receiving the difference ; Ensign C. 'Logan, without purchase, vice Holmes, deceased. Ditto—To be Lleuter.ants, without purchase—Ensign It. G. Wallace, vice White. deceased ; Easign A. G. Fadcn. To be Ensigns, without purehase—R. G. Wallace, Gem. vi,e laden, promoted ; Ensign Thomas Coleman, from the Seth Foot, vice Wallace, promoted. 67th Ditto—Lieutenaut William Jones, from the half-pay of thei Regiment, to be Lievtenant, vice P. Richard Dickson, who' xchanges, receiving the differenc:. 69th Ditto—Charles Stuart, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Langton, 84th ()Wel!, from half-pay of the 30:h Prist...tti.be Lieutenant, vice Rattersby, who exchanges. Ktb Dittit-44eutenant Charks Richard Fox, from halftpay of the Itoyal West India Rangers, to be Lieutenant, vice Joseph Loid Waltecourt, who exchanges, receiving the difference. frith Ditto--t:sptaiu IL d. Huinfrey, from the 46th Foot, to - be:Cnptain c: a Com Tally, vice Edwards, who exchanges. 9e+ Ditto —Emdgn 4lritander Cuninghalw ta be Lie.Moriant, Jay prthase, vice Pi set, promottd. • Ritie 3riga.re—Sccond Lieutenant Jaw.; Iliuulay to be rizst L;inittnant, by purchase, vice Browinigg, whose arroi;::: ,, ,r.t hal :tot talien plea. Cnruv:ll Jessop to be Lleutv.:lwir without putchase, Nice P4' Mut. an, deceabed.. Rl7a: 14:itrizni of iirtillery—Maior-t; , :neral and Colonel Fratria Lain, flan the Lalf•pay, t be Colonel-Command:int, rice Trotter. deceased. . Cotninla4ona in the North Western Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. signed by the Lard Littlt4.2.:.lt of the County of 07.fard: Tar r.i g ht limn:sable Franck Altnalic Barat Churchill to be . . Charles Oldhekl 71.ncles, Esq. to be Major. John Sir-action Esq. Charles Cottrell. F.sq.std the Honourable Grime:Lies Agar, to be Cai4abss. Riehazd Harris, aAd ILh. Wootten, Gents. to be Lieutenants. Saennet vaa; llsoFaav Stevens, and John Leigh, Gents. and the iionottroble Fri O& CmirzeSpencer, to beeurnets. Ceptiin Samuel Holmes born the 13th Light Dragoons. to be Ailiatant, with the r.Lit of Copt*, vieti lienGersids, who m . - . - ars. CatrAtlsilon In the Royal South Lincoln Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County °flit:coin. P:rderiek 80W11330.43ent..t0 be Ensigkeite Cayley; resigned. Cuourtission: in the Royal Pembroke iuee Corps of Maids, signed by she Lord Lieutenant. WAnam•Ttunias H.trrics, Gent. to be SeUtuid &istutenant. BANKIICIPTC (ES SUPEItSELIED. . . J)seph &vett:jun. Tellestnitt Darcy, Ram, butcher. Zirmik, las of Liverpool. liprirsPcf- LANKRT.; S. Darici Buchanan Samuel :%fa.-sh Smith, and Francis A s hley Lietrpao;, nu:charts, to. surrender April 21,' sit, and May 3.7., at one, atilie (kar t . rna, Dal , ;-street, Liverpool. At t "rletsri. Stanistreet and Eden, or Mr. RAdcliffe, la ,sr Messrs. Adlington and Gr , gury, li di rd-row. 30:.n Dit, a , Ivybridge, Devonshire. merchant, April 15, 14, and May 15. at el.fien, at Weakley'; Hoti, Ply,,tuuth Dock. A4tornies Masan. Darks!, Church,' and D.trkr, stem, St4ford-rt,w; ur Messrs Llozon - atad link, Plymouth. Naylor, late. of Syke-bouse, Fishlake, Yorkshire, tambour.. May 3, at six, 4, and 15. at ten, at the Doicastor. Attornies, Mr. King, Castle-street, Holborn; ur lir. Mason, DoncNster. John and Henry Dijon Owen, Great St. IL•lers; Rishopsgate street, merchants, April to, 17, and May 1: 1 , at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Beesley, Great James-stteet, Bed- ford-row. .Alvaander Gumpertz, Lombard-street, merchant, April 6, 13, and May 15, at twelve, at Guddhall. Attorney, Mr. Elliott, Strand, army-clothier and agent, April 6, 24, awl P.lny 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Teesdale, Merchant Taylor's-hall, Threadneedle-street. NVialam Hancock, Bury St. Edmunds, cabinet-maker, April 6, 17, and May IS, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attui cies, Messrs. Amory and Coles, Lothhury. W illiam Lewis and James Alexander lienderion, Little Tower strP•et. wino-merchants, April 6, 17, and May 15, at twelve, at Guildhall. Astornies,MesCrs. kearsey and Spurr, Bi shnpsgate Within. Wslliam Fisher ' Guinn-place , Lambeth, master-mariner, April 10, 17, and May 15, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. iliaward, Took' rt, C.lrsi•or-stret.t. J,,,hoVickbourn, North-stree, City-road, drug-grinder, April 6, at ekvers, 20, at, tri,, anti May IS, at eleven, at Ouildball. Attorney, Mr. Hutchison, Crown-court, Thnad.le,dlr-street. ,Pmeph Isaac, Rtreham, Sovilianirton, currier, April 30, May 3, 16, at twelve, at th- India Anns Inn, Gosport• Attor nie.:, Messrs. Dyne and Son, Lincoln's Inn-fields; or Mr. Wcich, Gosprn t. 3nour.cra, New ca t;l.-upon-T yne, dour-dealer and baker, April it, 44. and May IA, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newr.astle-upon-Tyne. Attotnies, Messrs. lid! and Brodriek, Bow Church-yard ; or Mr. Seyraonr, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Charles Wathen, late of Salt , t's-hall-court„ merchant, April o, 24. and May IS, t•n, at (handball. Attornies, Mews. Clarke mkt Clarke, Little lit. Thomas Apostle. LONDON. MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1810. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT A? O' O'CLCCK : Bank Stock shut—Bank Long Anns. shut. 3 per Cent. Reduced shut—Cons. 7.5 i Cons. for Acc. 75f }-3,} per Cent. shut. t : •,er Cent. sliut-5 per Cent. Navy 105 i/ India Stock shut—lndia fiends 40 35 pre. Exchequer Bills (ad.) `2 1 pre. The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have arrived since out last. . . A Council of Xinistertwat held on Wednesia7 at which the KING-presided. The widow of Marshal Balms,. who, fouu years age, fell a victim to the fut . y of the mob at Avignon, has published aretitiinf:til the KIN(/, in which she demands justice qr. the Murderers of her husband, rra)s that the prosecution may be proceeded at l'alis, see'lng the danger which must atterd any attempt to establish the crime at the place. where it 4ias committed. • • A pamphlet, by M. IIzsJANIT'. LAROCHE, entitled 7be Cry of the French Patriots jh the La`: ?fEle;:ion; has been seized at the shop of the bookseller L,ZUH.- rim, by order of the King's Procurator. The Persian Ambassador is expecte., to prolong his stay at Paris for yet a few weeks longer. The pie . - ties of the French metropolis arc, it appears, very much to the taste of his Excellency : at a Ball lately he was heard to repeat. in an under tone, this sen tence—This world is the Frion If the true Belie*); bat the Paradise of the fl o idel ! Lieutenant-General .Count. de LAUTOUR MAV• ZOORG, the new Ambassador to the English Court, was to set out for London on Saturday. . The latest accounts from Manheim state that the assassin of Krrrzzat:a was still alive, but not expected to recover from his wounds. He had undergon e several judicial examinations, the result of which has act been suffered to transpire. A priva . .2 letter in the Gazette de France contains some curious revelations , the authenticity of which may, it is affit med,. l de pended upon. The Students of Erlangen had, -ac cording to this account, a meeting on the 18th of March gx a house of recreation ont of the city, where they deliberated with closed doors on the fate'ta 1 which M. de Korzrern ought to be com;igned, for having attacked the freedom which reigns in the Universities, and combated the new doctrines which, since the affairs of Wartbutirg and Gottingen, have made such great progress Among the German youth. The decision was, that be should die ; and the meet ing immediately proceeded to determine by lot on whom the task of executing the sentence should fall. Young SAND was the individual to whom this atrocious destiny was reserved. He set out from Erlangen on the Rlst cf March, arrived' lat Manheim on the 25d, at seven in the morn ing ; took a bath, breakfasted at the table d'hote, visited the Church and public promenades, and at four o'clock called at M. Kotzebue's house. The rest of the affair was nearly as has been already described. The mysterious billet was not found in the assassin's pocket, but hail been presented by him to Kotzebue, and was in these terms,—" Sentence of death, by the University of Erlangen, pronounced the 18th March, and put into execution the :.'3d of March, by the pre- sent bearer." A large blue ribbon was found upon him with this device Vita et Mo►s. _ The Gazette of Citolerithe, speaking of this distress ing event, remarks:—" Liberty, liberal ideas, and morality, formed the device Ll* the assassin; and he has poignarded a man because he dared think freely, but diferently from him—to express opinions which happened to be displeasing to this fanatic. The most frightful of terrors is a man abandoned to the fanati cism of his opinions." The comMunications between Spain and America have of late been more active than usual. Two royal packets, from Havannah and Vera Cruz, have arrived at Cadiz within a few days of each other; but nothing has yet transpired as to the news they have brought. It is slid that the marriage of FERDINAND with the daughter of the King of SARDINIA will be announced at Madrid on the 11th instant. It is not yet more than three months since the death of his last Queen. French Five per Cents.—Thursday, GCfr. We have received Colombo Papers to the the 31st October, containing long details of the progress of the war in Ceylon. Our Readers have been :iready info' med of the capture of the two Leaderc Kappiti :via and Pelime Te!:.:;:e, an event announced by the Government at Ceylon as a death-blow to the rebel lion; some Leaders, however, still held out, and dis affection still manifested itself in some districts. By the accounts before us matters seem to be drawing to a close. In the last week of October, Andra:elle Mohattak, a most active leader of the insurgents, surrendered himself. Major :Waco°Nato was still encamped at Happi tagamma, on the 26th of October. The Province s f Walapanahoy, heretofore so ob stinate in rebellion, seems to be reduced to complete submission : Lieutenant IlavmoNo had been ex tremely successful in his meritorious exertions at Madulla, and Captain CLEATIIER is now established at Wattemoolle with the command over the whole _province. In Dombera, we learn that the same ge neral disposition of the people to submit, any the same successful activity in apprc.heilding the few petty Chiefs who yet hold out, still con:inae. On .l the 22d the capture is reported of Pali:rale Lckam, commonly called Dessau, by a party of Candians, sent out from Itamhookelly by Captain Do Bats. The two Gokgoddes arc also taken near Kimbulgantottee, one of them was a leading character among the in surgents of Ilewahetty. In the Seven korles little remained to be done, ex cept continuing .the chace after Pclime Talaue ; but Lieutenant-Colonel box reports on the 27th that the only two Mohattales from the Ehele Dolas pattoo who have hitherto persisted in rebellion, had just surrendered to a small party of 15 firelocks. Mr. IlAcxliousE, Collector of Manar, writes from Aripo on the 19th October, that he had succeeded in apprehending the person by name Fifa Waroo, who had been on the point .4f being biought forward by Pelime Talatee as a new Pretender. The man him self dOes not deny the fact, and he was ready to make a full disclosure of the whole affair, which Mr. Bac::frouse promises to communicate in a few days. We believe that every thing had been prepared for his coronation at Atiarajahpeora, when the sudden arrival of Captain FRASER disturbed the ceremony, and put to flight all the performers. The Neyagamma Dessave has been condemned in Kandy by a Court Martial, and is wrdered for execu tion this day. Itruhattak, a notorious rebel in Ouva, has surrendered to Captain CLEATHER. On the 27th inst. Ellepola Malla Nileme suffered the sentence of death awarded against him by a Court Martial on the lith. The judgment was, that he should be hanged; but on his petition, the sentence was commuted to decapitation, the mode of inflict ing capital punishment on Kandyan Chiefs under the ancient Government. _ _ _ The execution was witnessed by a numerous con course of spectators, among whom were observed the Priests of the Temple on the llill, near the Castle ; after the crowd dispersed, the body was buried by the orders of Government, the family of the deceased re fusing to interfere, and himself having expressed a wish that it should be left a prey to the dogs, MI would have taken place under the former despotism. We are happy to observe, that in August last' the Governor of Ceylon gave deeds of emancipation to all the slaves employed in the Hospitals. This measure must be considered as indicating his Ex cellency's determination to promote the gradual abolition of that odious degradation of our fellow creatures ; since these individuals were slaves only in name ; for by the Governor's particular directions they had for some time before received the same wage:; as flee servants. The Manufacturing Districts are taking the alarm at the Bill brought into the Commons by Mr. BOURNE, to entitle persons to Parish Settlements, by a residence of three or five years. The argument of the Agriculturalists, that it is unjust to burden them with the declining years of worn-out Mechanics, af ter manufacturing towns have had the benefit of their prime, is, they say, fallacious—there being no , other check upon the superabundant population of the agricultural interests but that very return of their poor to the places of their birth. In the manufac turing districts, the supply of labourers has for years exceeded the demand ; yet fresh hands are poured in upon them, while their own are idle, from the im possibility of their finding employment in the coun try ; so that the pretended benefit is, they say, a most oppressire burden. By finding employment for the redundant agricul tural population, "d uring the years of their prime," the manuficturing stricts do, in fact, for that pe riod, rid the agricultural districts of a great number of hands who would otherwise press as a dead load upon the places of thdr birth during the whole e tar I;ver. If the agriculturists be wholl7 from this burden, of thee own creating, we mar ez• pect to see the peasantry increase in a soil einr“;api,i ratio than hitherto—th e w h o l e of which vrill poured upon the manufacturing districts, until '`.oz after shoal shall have caused that reaction 4hicit must involve all in common ruin. Saturday, at three o'clock, the 11111::Cr: RECT.,; held a Court at Carlton House, which was by all the Cabinet Ministers. The REGENT also held a Pt ivy Council, at the elc:s of which, the RECORDER of LONLPON, was akia lt:c.i and made his Repo r t. . Saturday, the Duke of Y(..4trc held. a Coui:C Windsor Palace, to inquire into the state of the lit sG ., health.'f The five Physicians mad e their Reprrt the Duke ; after which hi : Royal llighness tl.e Members of the Council we nt to visit his M Aj , i This being a quarterly Me e ti ng , the Revrt sv,;, s . to the Pricy Council (Ace to he de ro,iteti agree to the directions of the Itegenc.y Yesterday the following Bulletin of the state of tle Kis° was exhibited a: St. James's Pal7lCe " WiNIISO% CASTL:, 'testy. J.. " )‘l.::tirr ccruinaes to erjoy a gtaad sate et 0ta..,./ health, and has bleu tranquil and cheerful thro::;;L the Lut but his Mt:nye% disorder remains siudimiril.bad.' Divine service was yesterday perkrnied Carhi n Ilouse, by the Rev. 1•. \V. Bi.o7isEtru, and ti•e Dr. STALER CLARKE:. l'he Duke of YORK at-terce.l Divine service az the Chapel Royal; S:..ran,es' s when a sermon was preached by the Arebisiriip t . : - Yoirrt, as Lord Iligh Almoner, it being. P. 1.71 day. The Duchess of Yultrc- attended . Divir,e senit -.Et Whitehall ChapeL the Duke and ElscLesi cf Gs.uccasrsa attended Divine service at Bt. Gezrzt . % Church, lianover-square, • The Election of a Member for Boroughbri Ige, :3 Yorkshire, in consequence of Mr. LAWSON having ar ccpted' the Stewardship of the Chiltern Ilundre4 came oh on Tuesday last, when, strange to relate, that Gentleman was :,gain returned by the Burgesses, who seem determined to have no other Representative. The followingeandidates have declared themselves for the present vacancy for Sainstaple:—Th e L on , MAYOR Of LONDON, M.:SULAM, P.N. Sir IL C. TROMP- S" and B. WARY, Esq. son of Ste B. ‘s . ltty, !lam Orders have been received at Hamilton, from the War OEce tar the reduction of eighteen men f r o m the Staff of the Royal . Lanarkshire MilitiJ a on 24th of April. Tuesday, the TaINCOAALES, 46, Captain P. H. BRIDGES, `late CHRIA.R.RosR), arrived at Portsincath from the Last Indies. She sailed from Trincomaice (Island of Ceylon), in company with the Town, Cc tain HILL, on the 27th October, and both ships ar rived' at Port Louis (Mauritius), 26th November, aad sailed again the 9th December ; arrived in Simon's ' Bay (Cape of Good Hope), the 27th of the sake month ; left Simon's Bay the Oth January for Table Bay, and having taker, on hoard a supply of live stock - for the St. Helena squadron, sailed (torn thence for that Island the 13th January, and arrived there the 24th; left that Island' the 50th January, and A tension the Bth Febitiary ; touched at Fayal cn tle 19th March, and kft it on the following day. 114 , ar- Adriairal Sir RAKING, in the MINDIN, 74., Captain PATESON . , Mai . the . CiaLiNDo; Captain Ctairss, were at Ttincourdee... The Cnes.Ervoza brig was laid up there, and her Offiteri and crew have lir - ought' home the TRINCOMA LLE. The MAJICIENN?., Captni' PURVis, was at the Mauritius, :tor?. :etu:il to England as soon as relieved. The PIVETON, Captain DatoN, and the CARRON, Captain Pc attcAux, irft the Cape of Good Hope, to proceed en to the 3d January, and the LIVERPOOL and TaP.ll2 sailed for the same destination about a molith bthre. The PODARGUS arrived at the Cape sth January, after an unsuccessful search fur the Island of Sarenl;ergh. The CONQUEROR, 74, !tear-Admiral PLANPIN, Tees, DOTTEREL, BEDPOLE, and LEVERET, were at &Ale. lena, and the SAPPHO at Ascension. The TARTAR, Commodore Sir GEORGE COLLIER, sailed from that Island for the Coast of Africa on the 7th February, and intended to leave it for Barbadoes and Jamaica on his return to England, about the Ist of the pr:staa month. The Carnation, Captain GLASSCOCK, from Neivfoundland, was at Fayal when the TRINCOMALEE touched. there. The TRINCOMALEE has brought home a quantity of stores, and a great number of invalids from the different ships and hospitals ; arno.:g te latter are Lieutenants WILSON, late Town; WATER- . HOUSF., of the TARTAR ; and WELCIIMAN, R.M. late MINDEN. The TOWEY parted company with the TRINCOMALEE the 27th ult. near Scilly. Mr. BUR- Rows, Purser of the TOWEY. died at the Mauritius, and the Captain's Clerk of the MmalctENNE was ap pointed to fill the vacancy. The TRINCOMALEE is ordered into Portsmouth hat hour, to be paid uir at that Port. By her came passenger, f-Ir. Surgeon of the CoNtzt:Eßoß, and latterly the medical attendant on the person of BONAPARTE. The cause of the sudden return of this Officer to England, is stated in the following letter : Si. ileleria, Jae. EP, 1819. " There has been no occurrence here of any interest to our friends at home, for some time ; all has been es vapid and rr.ono tonous as the harbour duty on a home station, only wish far greater privations. But, at length, a bre: has been created—Mr. Stukoc, the Surgeon of the flag-ship, whom Bonaparte accepted as his medical attendant, after the return home of Mr. O'Meara, has incurred the displeasure of the Governor, and returns to England in the Trincomalee. The facts are, I understand-- When Mr. Stokoe consented to succeed Mr. O'Meara, and be fore he had made any visit to Bonaparte, I.e made it the sine quo non of his accepting the situation, with Sir Hodson Lowe, that he should not be required to detail any familiar conversations into which he might be drawn, or any circumstances which he naigkt overhear at Longwood ; but pledging himself, as a British OE our, that if any thing should come to his knowledge in which h•s allegiance to his King and country should be compromised by `..13 secrecy,he would then instantly give information to the Governer. This has passed on until a few days since, when Bonaparte was suddenly seized with serious illness, in the middle of the niget. Mr. Stokoe, as soon as the neccssrry forms were gone through, visited him, and found that he had bad a slight apoplectic tit After a few hours he appeared free from the attack, but it had left a considerable degree of indisposition. Mr. Stokoe made official reports of the circumstances to Sir Hudson Lowe :mod the Admiral (Plampin), and gave copies of them to Bonapaiar• Whether it was this latter circumstance or whether Mr. Seokoe had represented Bonaparte as being in a worse state of health than suited the predisposed notions of Sir Hudson, is not known; but he was instantly forbid to go:to Longwood—was threatened to be tried by a Court-Martial—or, as all act of mitigation of ollence, he was told he might invalid home. Of course he r - furred the latter, as the least incommodious to him, and be ! cii . to-morrow in the Trincomalee. The reports were drawn ur, course, with conscientious accuracy ; and were such as the Ca" demanded. I understand Bonaparte is really in a serious sU of boalth. 4dwelling is scaled apinst all visitors." r e y.,,, i may ez. • a . TO • iv ' Pli will b e ,-.lbell ' ll sh oa ., .my and ill „ ,.hi cit ~ a nd al: ..r, for t , ted gtatl R ECI 1 ., ; VI that YI ...i :•. , fif I .. ".:1 ;J .., I iaori AP Ihe et 3 I ~sRlr4i ..• •; :ts Ira •:•riie •;-.....cii , e KtsG's r e xcite , ePcrt tie .10:13 be , "... 1 the ..sjz....i. ...ly op i a v '..''•T P gratmi l i;for 7 -.cceei' Ite of the :cif tut 1 is 0 %r‘ ti 3.. :up:l h ' e( bat...., '-h may lan Torts, i‘,l they citt, Carl!in tiiia Diar the 1t... r r.,:r21 1 ) at-ter ce .1 . ..v.:,.! t., 1.1P412,- ~ of ati ;!7:i'll"P ... : CI . IhCir 2 : 71 FZ!`. 4r the Ile se n i ce . ft of ti ticheel ef ....aiile c Gecrvi, :,:scr., 1 . ~ s..:',:i Sii.l.ge, :3 Zzly l L aw- • . 1 , a IS-....arcl lu:id:v.'s, .!.^. can rn to e a rel at e from' ....ue I largesse, • - , ...ivis; !ser.rati,„ :i:thi herns e h. t . . l • rq r ilie Lop') i: t!o: .. .. .'.'fitolte. ..,... . , ::y, Part rt....cc, from the ..it•mn. i letatee ja onthe ~.n it a c p til: i tin P.H. -a aa i comm artsincatel incomalce ciranta the en °EY , CV- ' lac Ships ar . ; thCl rnber, aA in ,tsimoe s ... tc ,4e z i. the same Air Table !..11). y of lire- onithezee :tat :ved there :ma: F, and A . i i:ijui ll.en rL:ye 3b. b ler r i b agCßPn tlr l'i t ne C I:3Ce-. ... 7 : :711.1' CLAVra I 2 ) Captain ..t; • • l ietia:ll to ..-"ML 9 C.lptair. MOT: CAVE, left .."tii . Ir.: l .ia, oa • C..r d TOPA TT ! 4 ZI, kth befc,re. ~Bt.l uary, after ":14! .renhurgh. '7:it , ... 1)114, Tees, . at St. Ile. ' • . ' TARTAR, ? from that DUE February, %.lt.t ... r. il Jami..ic.i ..3 the present DCK, from -• Kt NCOMALEX 4:!)e, .ight home - .rc" of invaiiils iir a ..,i e p arno.:g the ", • WATTR- ~.. Lii( R.M. late ti with the ..Jr Mr. Bun- ii',: . l lauritias, zitt :•:- :e 1E wtie.s ap- ' ....c. OL:ALEE ii .. • at paid (:)1 . !...i.e c . :::70K0ii, ii.trt he medic el • -..; .t.e The cause ligl and, is Ft u • 11. £9, 1819. ... :erect to OUT gn: 1 and mono .. -.**, ely wish far . ik mated—Kr,: ,rte accepted Ir. O'Meara i returns to .. anderstar.d— trai and be-. t the tint qua 1 4 I Lowe, that trsationsint4 ex rich he rnigkt :::i British Of:- :ti in which h•s • e ,mired by `..r.s • • be Governer. . noaparle was .. of the night. ;ono through, )plectic tin. s, but i: bad itokoe made a Lowe ad o Bonaprzse. I' Mr. S.okoe ate of health s not known; as due:ten: 4 ditatinn of h's nurse he re- , and be ! eic 7 . drawn ur, , ''f •• ch as :be cs' I serious :tau as." .• DLTCH AND GERkAN PAPERS. .. • - VIENNA, IkAt The Duke of Montftart:( klk/1704rte) has hired here, by the leave of.t or, a hotel, in which he intends occasionally to reside, BRUSSELS, oitti Private accounts from Madrid, or the 16th garch, say, that the King intends to go to Cadiz before the departure of the two armaments Completing in that port. The grand Expedition against Buenos Ares will consist of fourteen or fifteen thousand of the best troops. Count Avesbal is named Commander-in- Chief of all that part of America, with very extensive powers. He will take a great many Officers not be longing to the army, to be employed in America as they may be required : these Officers have all served in the Peninsular war, and have volunteered their services. The other Ezpediticn intended for Limn, instead of 2000 men, as at first proposed, will consist of 4000 or 5000 chosen men : the naval force will consist of several ships of the line, frigates, Am. on board of which part of the troops will be embarked. It is hoped these two formidable armaments will sail in the month of May. The Merchants in general, who suffer so severely by the troubles in America, second the Government with. patriotic zeal ; several houses have advanced considerable sums. CARLSRUIIE. MARCH 24. As the preparatory measures for the opening of the Assembly of the States of our Grand Duchy could nut be let completed, his Royal Highness'the Grand Duke has deferred the meeting for four Weeks', longer. We promise ourselves nothing commonf rom the discussions which are authorised with sr. much' . liberality and prepared with so much care, The Grand Duke continues to give audience to each of , his subjects. His whole life and efforts are directed to the exercise of a mild Government, overlooking with his own a;-es the whole system. He never lets ' merit of any kind escape his observations, but en deavours to employ it to the advantage of the State. The services performed in other countries are also rewarded by him. Thus he lately sent to Dr. George Bohmer, for his work " The Emperor Fre derick the Third's Plan of a Magna Cliarta for Ger many," the great gold medal, with the inscription " To Merit, front Prince and Country." THE EVI4:NING STAR.