Star. — London, England, 1816-01-16 00:00:00

ami s iek,opai. 'aunt eons l ov a gji—Ledipseast bard; after fort! Niqbass tar iraeir eeteemled ow is lidir lig". Let thy amine bl ii o do.ved through the pla i n s of Oniony,- the rocks ?mor es, the Gelds of ancient Lucania, the Griece, and them with whom. I combated, • m u as those Irish whtim I rec3eiied hospitality, 0 1 repeat my name with honour' , and sometimes s istitosle R e achid foi the first time by the breath of caldniny, awre uiag not to have died in lege, t retire far from al : o which thou ties attach Me to saais exile ; time I shall continue to form wiles m a jestyi. whose virtues, genius, and bounty, go so necessary to France. Happy those who de.. ta g pa, for they also defend the country and liberty. Sire, your Majesty's :host obedient, And faithful subject . Lieut.-Gen. Max. LAMARQUk. MADRID, DECBMZER 28. A t tw o in the morning the Recorder of the CO:lmi .! c o o . presented himself . . in the . prisons with a 7..a e Bit, in the haskerstras of the B ing, and prisoners to appear before him, be pro to ' n otify to them their respective sentences, any other judicial form than this-44 His • condemns you to such a prison, or to such a a im o f hard labour, for such a number of years." r — sx . lros hours afterwards the persons sentenced loo m . on to their respective destinations, woe list, similar to that we have already re t ill :6 l 4. containing the 'following additional P igs/. g g o o offer°, Deputy for Estremaduta, vene obis heds for his age, virtues and learning, is con. old kg six years to the convent of Orbion, situate i d is at part of Galicia.—The American Deputy, Ta i l . a youth of considerable talents, condemned for wow period of time to the mountains of Benosque, t h e Pychses.—The well-known poet, Quintana, Interpretation of Languages, is deprived from holding any time, and at the will of his Ma , odium of the clergy has acted a very pow in the condemnation of this deserving man. of Cadiz, Valdes, is also de under osimilar form, and imprisonment in the Castle reward he has obtained for Ferdinand during the latter , when he insidiously disarmed Cadiz, firing on them as he pro the night, in person, oflici monument cf the constitution, • of Cadiz (the only bulwark well against Ferdinand as :retion of the bloody Villavi rer forget injuries. Unmind tees which the valiant `sad tarnished three years of pod patriot, and thirty as a seek only to avenge personal time GoVernor ilJes was the Constitution and of the short, the strong aria of the Pablo Lopez, better known de Malaga, and his enthu who, by the Special Court, had years' hard labour, was lately • in the tatal list to be bung. .rely ra i sed up in the square the 20th this unfortunate man e for death. The people beheld greatest indignation, murmur icon where be was confined, wretched victim was hung poor. By profession lie is a 'trough his patriotic' donations invasion of the French-) The ")ved, and the mobs and noise and became alarming at the were about to bring him out . paused, and dare d not pro. up to the Palace, and an order the execution. It is generally being thus pardoned, was OCC:10 people already on the point mutiny, although some persons • been effected through the certain Ladies of the first qua : may, certain it is, that the . their triumph in the most en- This, however, has not been so expected, for after causing the an ent all the agonies of death, his his kart, It appears, has leys. in fulminating forth these the persons condemned to itions, it is said, has arisen Court fr&d from all these I the arrival of Ferdinand's daily expected. This atleast from Portugal, but here the with the greatest mystery. in the secret, and these only of Ferdinand. Do not, how tppose, that these few are any iaracters of the monarchy. ling but flatterers and hangers ,of things, and such the de ol crown by its present posses great preparations are making America state, that the influx has caused seme misunder ierchants, and that great in experienced in regard to land more especially on account of them tor payment in specie. circumstanced, hare bad a possible, to remove the obstacles _ the following effect has been correspondents in England ; but, we those interested exclusively in vessels, on an meadow, the chided pre shipments may be made on chair account. stipulated In the bills of lading, that the paid at par in current Bash notes of stipulated in the Ws of Wing, du in the pert of Baltimore, west tilt of die Milo. -_i.- THE EVENING sTAIt. • LONDON. • • TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1818. PRICE OF STOCES THIS DAY AT I WEISE O'CLOOEL: 'Reduced 60H—Gees. tno. 60f}—for ace. me 4 per Get. 7 . 4t5 per Cc. Stiff—Bonds se. 79. pr., Oun. 14 . pay. 1516 pr.—Ezelt. BUM 66 is.pr. Another Dutch Mail arrived last night, by which we are informed, in a letter from Brussels of the Bth, that the Prussians have greatly strengthened the garrisons of Saar Louis, Thionville, Lungwy, and hlonunedy, Sedan, and Rocroi, and hive several corps in cantonments round those places. They write from Lisle, that the formation of the departmental legions is at a stand in many Trench departments, principally on account of the difficulty of finding soldiers whose good spirit is to be depended upon. It cannot be denied that the whole of the ancient French army is hostile to the present order of things ; and late experience has shewa how dangerous it is to put arms into the hands of men so disposed. The same accounts state, that the trial of the Go. vernor of Conde is delayed for some days, on account of a fresh complaint adduced against him. The only other article brthis Mail worthy of notice is the following t BRUSSELS, JANUARY IS. It is said that the D. of Wellington will not untie to Brussels till be has been to Bargbod. We, however, espect him at the end of February, or the beginning of March. We Satter ourselves that many illustrious persons will then visit this city. Nest month his Majesty will vide the newly-acquired territories.* We have received German Papers, with private let ters from the Netherlands, flint Spain, and other quarters, which furnish a •ariety of interesting ar ticles, The accounts from Spain relate to the soblitste judi ciary proceedings of “ the beloved FIERDINAND" as Grand Judge, of which our Readers have already had some account. It now appears that the sum mary procedure against the Patriots arose from a wish to have the Court freed from all these disagree able objects before the arrival of his intended bride, that the fetes and rejoicings on the happy occasion ini;ht not be damped by the,reeollections which tltc it presence might excite. It is fortunate for the individuals that they were not Protertastr, but all good Catholic:, or perhaps on such a joyful occasion they might have experienced a very diffeient fate. When CHAIII.IIS 11. ancestor to the present KING, celebrated hit marriage in Madrid, it was done . by the exhibition of the most solemn and mai;nificent Ado do fe that ever was known, as described by Outto, and represented in a superb painting by Rizzto, still preserved in the P.ilace of the buen Retiro. Such a seem of parade and gran deur was serer balOrs witnessed. The bride and bride groom, together with the Queen -Dowager, attended at the whole ceremony, which lasted till night, when upwards of fifty victirat, who had been previously tor, tined, were brought forth, in solemn imitation of the last judgment, and such of them as were not brought by terror to retract the errors of heresy, were con demned to the flames. The ankle respecting the lonian Islands will be read with great interest, as:hewing how much impor tance is attached on the Continent to the occupation by Great Britain of these settlements : IFlMlriln . ibe Secretary to the hum • to Pamplona, and . for an unlimited time The odium of the cl part in the condemna • late Governor of C • of his commissions to ten years iv ilicant. This is the fl services be rendered Fe of his command, whe • heroic people of Cadiz, d at a late hour of th y to tear down the mot to deliver up the city c Spanish • freedom, as piton), at the discret • The jervila never of the great services in three days, hat • s services as a goo •d subject, they now SCI meats, done at the t lons defender of the and was, in. shoe abr.—The famous pi tht Same of , El (*Ado d lee liberty, and who, maddened to ten yes .• by his tifisiesty SOS4IS was imm ediate • LI Cabada, and on the arcked to prepare for Micky with the treat it bobs resod the prig toying out that this because he was pot (nearly ruined thro airless in the late in‘ ibis execution atti c people increased, at - the officers were • • 'scaffold. They pat Word was sent up ' • , Seed to saspend the • • • , that his being by a dread of the p hinting into open mil ft - that this has ■ • intercession of co * •• Let this be as it have celebrated that tic manner, This, : • Pine as was expected victim to endure al ier the, haelgaili t him to the gal 'hid precipitation • ' -, • • and sending t respective destinstic a wish to have the ( - ble objects, on t spouse, who is do id , Purport of letters fi f. ~is spoken of a inrpersoas are in confidants of • on that account supi t distinguished cha *they are nothing of such is the state •• , lista to the royal %Attain it is, that gre sun Mart. at 1 1•••••••••••••• a" 11 'Vat. letters from At ' fsgor England lo • 41 amongst the me ltd • - • have been ex ' delivery ; and mi • made up on as ' ! Merchants, thus ci ors . • •. in order, if possi 'in • 1. A circular to t irk, ' their corresponde i tbiok, only from tl s Lae of Baltimore . : ro. el% italtiosore vessels, * wanner shipments hie It ressl , espy stipul 1 131, i ; w elcbt'sball be paid e. it also expressly SI 41 11 be delivered is worth side LAUSANNE, JANUARY 2. The approaching journey of his Royal Highness Prince Gustavus, son of her Majesty Queen Frederica of Sweden, from Carlsruhe to Lausanne, and his pas sage through the Swiss Caatons has been announced to the Government of Switzerland by M. D. Inner, the Minister of the Grand Duke of Baden. The towns of Basle, Zurich, and St. Gall, intend, it is said, to seed a deputy to Paris, to claima by virtue of the Convention of the 20th of November, the resti. tution of the requisition made by General Massena, for the service of the French armies. A capitulation is going to be made for a fourth battalion, for the regiment Aufde Maur, in the ser vice of Holland. The three first battalions were ra pidly completed, particularly by the inhabitants' of the Canton of Tessin. AUGSBURCH, JANUARY I. A German Journal has the following remarks upon the lonian Islands •e The Century which' saw Venice, Genoa, Ra, gusa, end Peolizta cease to be independent States, has presented us, for the second time, with a tepub- lie of the lonian Islands. This time, as the first, Russia comes forward as the father of•the child; but now England trues upon herself the guardianship, and will hardly let it slip out of her hands. Corfu is., indeed a sterile rock, but in strength it hardly yields to the impregnable . Malta. • Catalonia and Zante yield in abundance the finest fruits of the South s. besides this, the opposite coast, the native country of Pyrrhus and Castriot, is inhabited by the boldest and most Warlike people of the East of Europe.— There England will recruit her armies, if the market in Germany should become too limited. From this point she can act with energy, if at some (attire time a neighbour should have a mind to transplant into Greece the benefits of our civilization, our Loan. dal system, our conscriptions. „ ' In a few days' sail from Corfu an English fleet may be before the Dardanelles, and a tio-operating army requires at most lit to cross" Mount Humus. Considerations of dis kind have probably induced Austria to recognize the aewiltepublic ; for it' cer- # tainly bas not escaped her ClutiseHors that the Sove. l reigoty of the Adriatic is transferred from Venice to Corfu, and that a few ardicd boats suffice to ruin the whole commerce of the Littorale. There seven islands on the coast of Albania, Livadist, and the Mores, about 45 (German) square miles, and 200,000 inhabitants—Thsl are, I. Corfu, by fir the I, largest ; 2. Paro ; 3. Santa Maura ; 4. Cephalonia; S. Theali (the ancient Ithaca) ; 6. Zante ; 7. Cereigo' From the end of the 14th century to the Treaty of Campo Formic. (17th October, 1797), they belonged to the Republic of Venice, which treated like a cruel step-mother these countries formerly a part of Greece -14 In the year 1790 they were conquered by the Russians and the Turks, and formed into an indel pendant State, under the title of Republic toy the Seven Islands. But they soon fell into the hands of the French, in which they remained till the fall s Of Bonaparte, when the Treaty of Paris has at last de termined their fate. For the futbre happiness, for the natural and moral improvement of the islands; -extraordinary advantages spay be expected, and en' courage the unhappy brethren, sighing under the Turkish yoke, at length to rise so the dignity of men; It almost seems as if the High Allies bad expressly contrived this arrangement to bring about the resnr: tendon ef Greece. tRENCI-1 PAPERS. STAR-OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK: We have this instant received the Paris Papers of Saturday, from which we present, the following extracts PARIS, JANUARY 11. Several Petitions have been addressed to the King by the Er-Conventionalists, in order to prove that they voted the death of Louis XVI. conditionally only, and that they are therefore exempted from the operation of the last law. A Commission has been appointed to draw up the list of individuals who are comprehended in the 7th Article of the Law of Amnesty, i. c. thcse who are to be banished from the Kingdom as Regicides. This day Maaem:iiselle !Min, daughter to Ge neral Hu'lin, delivered a petition to his Majesty in the II ill of the Marshals. . The Deputies were yesterday occupied in their re spective Bureaux With the Budget. A Special Council of War has been appointed to try Admiral Linois, Ex-GGvernor of Guadaloepe, an d G e n e ral Boyer, who cornrnanied the French troops in that island. We are assured that this Council is to as<ernble in a few days. COURIER EITRADARY SATU7t3AY bfORNING. By an OrOnn.wce of the 10th of January, his Majesty has thus fill..d up the Governments of the Townzy-twn Frenc% Military Division : n, Marshal Perignon-2d, Doc de Da m» Cress-.5.t, Marshal Due de Reggio-4th, Cnisht Ercars-sth, Gouvion Sr. Cyr —fhb, Count Etienne de Dorton-7th, Marshal Jourdan-Bth, Count Mai. Cuunt PuysegurlOth, Count D'Anti champ—llth, Ouc de Grammont—l 2th, Count Bethisy-13th, ComtViemeuil--14th, Duc de Feltre —lsth, Duke of Tgeviso-16th, Duke of Belluno 17th, Count Charles Damas-18th, Royer de Damas —l9th, Marquis Lagrange-20th, Duke of Taren tutu-21st, Count Dupont-22d, General Willot. Preparatiankare making at the Cathedrals of Notre Dame and Bt. Deniito celebrate in. rand style the funeral service of the 2lst of January, which is to take place on the 20th. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JANUARY 13. Arrived the Arabella packer, Captain PORTEOUS, with Mails, from Lisbon in eight days ; Elizabeth picket, Captain FORIESDALA with Mails, from Suri nam in 88 days; Lord Dupplin, Captain Rocca, from'St. Ander° ; Glatton, Captain Carr, from Lou. don for Jamaica.—Wind W. • PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 15. Nothing arrived or sailed this day, excepting a few Colliers.—Wind W. S. W. DEAL, JANUARY 15. Came down from the River the General Hewitt, CAMPBELL, for India, and remains in the Downs with the whale of the outward-bßund at. before. Arrived and sailed for.Stangate CreefOthe Swan, BISHOP, from Malaga.—Wind South, blows strong with rain. HARWICH, JANUARY 15. Malted the Beaufoy, NORMS, with a Mail and passengen, from liehroetsluys ; Lord Nelson, MANE, with a mail anti passengers, from ditto; and Castle reagh, 14 , Domouott, with ditto, from ditto. COWES, JANUARY Is. The bodies of nine pernns have been driven on shore from the wreck of a vessel stranded at Black Gange, and it is to be lamented no one here can form the least idea from any thing found about them what aay of their names are. The Chichester packpt has arrived with a Mail from the Brazils. She sailed from Rio Jamul) the 26th of November. His Majesty's ship GARLAND arrived at Ports mouth yesterday from the Mediterranean, and brings the intaigence of the return of bis Excellency Sir T. MAITLAND to Malta, from Ws Tunisian expedi tion, having fully attair.ed the object of his voyage thither. The GARLAND kit Malta about the 10th ult. The Emperor of AUSTRIA has permitted Prince MOTTIIRNICII to accept a Duchy from the King of NAIPLISO, with an estate whose annual revenue amounts to . 6()00 ducats. KRAR'S Cult.- Mr. HASILITT has offered to pro duCe the Cup which the Performers of Drury-lane Theatre intend to present to Mr. KEAN, for his ad mirable peafornpance of Sir Gild ()wreath, for the cost price of the gold. Two hundred guineas are - alriarfy subscribed. riia ARMS . DEPART MET ORDER. " Head-quarters, Paris, January S. 4 1. All the expenses incurred for the service of the Engineer Depar!ment previously to the 64:nature of the Treaty.i'f thf. 2001 of Noem4er, MI:, are to be paid by the Commissariat, accordin• • to the regu.. lations uri thii, subject whict, are in e hands of Accotmtants, without dicincti ,n •.!io';e which may have been incurred in Frani:. and nt: - ers. 66 2 All expenses of this nature, k.ur:cf.l subse. • quently to the signature of the Treaty, lulls-. :-..ce:vo the sanction of the Commander of the Forces, or 'sat of the Commissary General, previbusly to payment, in addition to the formalities required by the regula. dons alluded to in the preceding order. " S. The following giadations of relative rank have been established for the Commissariat attached to the Army of Occupation, to ascertain the allowances to which each member of the Department is entitled under the new Tariff of Rations applicable to this service, vie. 'Amt. ittLATIVt RANK. Conunissary:Gea;ral .ll,l4oe:GeLe4. Deputy Commissary - General of three years standing upou full pay Lientenai Deputy Commissary-General under three years standing upon fult pay Major. Aluistant-Conttnissary-General ... Captain. Deputy Aaistant•Qommisssry.Ge. _ . Hera! Lieutenant. Clerk appointed by the Treasury... Ensign. Do. not appointed by the Tresaury, Store-keeper and Conductor .« Nt ()Meer. 44 4. Clerks receiving the pay of 7s. 6d. per diem, appointed in this country, are to be considered on the same fooling, with reference to the preceding Order, as those appointed by the Treasury. " 5. The following General Orders are to be car.. ried into elr ct as soon as the Accountants learn from Deputy Commissary General Durharesq that the ne cessary arrangements have been Made by the French Authorities, viz. _ " The Field Marshal has made an arrangement with the French Government, under which the troops forming the British contingent are to receive as their ration Teven-eighths of a French pound cf meat, being . : as nearly as possible equal to an English pound, and one and a half pound of bread, instead of the ration ~f meat, bread, veg!tahles, and salt, is settled by the Tariff ar►re.:ed to the Treaty. ~ The Ration of Wine or Spirits is to be as fixed by the That. The Ration, as now settled, will be issued to the troops as soon as possible: ~ 6. As the French Government is to receTve compensation in money, for the additional txpenco arising from the substitution described in the precrtiing article, at a fixed rate per Rat;on, the Accou►.tants are held responsible for expressing in tLeir future re , reipts grgnted to the French Aut' iorities, the total number of Ra►i , ns of Bread and Meat respectively.. as well as t 4.• total number of Pounds of each ar ticle of whici► they consist—and as any disregard of the formality in question would be produc tiie of great embarrassment in the settiemmt of the Account between the two Governments, every instance of the neglect of this order will be follov cd by the immediate removal of the party from the Stud of the Army of Occupati'm. 7. Military Officers are entitled to draw rations * according to their Brevet rank. 4 , His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has beerl pleased to promote Assistant•Commissary-General White to the rank of Deputy.Commissary.General, from the 20th November ult. .Commissariat-Clerk Turner has been appointed to the charge of the Issues, at Calais. “ By Order of the Commissary-General." The COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF has issued a General Order, dated the 15th instant, by which the present Recruiting Regulations for the Army have been c celled, and those adopted in May, 1814, re-established. The 241 Battalions under orders for reduction Oa the 24th instant. are the 18th, 21:42.5th, 47th, 78th, 81st, 88th, and 90th. Major-General Goat:low s Lieutenant-Governor of Portsmouth, gets the 16th Foot, vacant by the death of Lieutenant-General Sir Genoa Pasvosr, Bart. The Head-quarters of the 49th Regiment are now at Portsmouth. DOVER, JANUARY ts. Arrived this morning three transports and several passage-vessels with the 2d Battalion Ist Guards, a detachment of the Coldstream, and part of the Sd Guards ; also the 58th and 16th Regiments—all from Calais. The 2d Battalion 81st Regiment, em bark to-day at Calais for this port. RAMSGATE, JANUARY IS. . Arrived last evening the Lord Liverpool and Prince of Waterloo packets from Ostend, with pas. wagers: they had both been detained there nearly a week by the bad state of the weather, during which time our brave defenders have been daily arriving from Calais, at most imminent risk, and with a severe loss in horses, a great many of which, from being trampled to death, must have died in great The hasty . way in which out troops are caused to quit France at this boiiterous season of the year, gives it more the appearance of a retreat, than of a victorious army leaving a conquered and degraded country. Also came in last night, from Calais, the Marshal Blucher packet, with 24 horses and men of the 2.1 Dragoons: they were landed in most excel lent order this morning. Arrived from Ostend, toe Eliza, with a few men of the' SSd Regiment of Foot. Within the last three days, no less than men of different regiments, between four and 500 horses, and upwards of 300 women, have been de. barked here, all in a very good state. Our harbour, during the late severe •gales, afforded a very season. able and secure place of refuge foi many vessels be. longing to the neighbouring ports, freighted with troo ps from Calais, but prevented by the weather from reaching their own harbour. The Caharine transport arrived at Margate yesterday from Cdlaiq with the lots of an anchor arid cable : sbe brotight over 120 Men of the -32 d and 16th Regiments.— In addition to the transports arrived here yesterday from Calais with troops, are • the Union A, Nancy 636, and the DritanniaEY. I