Star. — London, England, 1816-05-27 00:00:00

- of his iictiliPlieeito who 31)ed Al3.4bta their iarcks. yt this price. Some paiera were found upon him, whi c h were seised, but 63 lanes only in money were fneod oo him. PA • RIS; MAt - • Traveler fioin various parts o.,Frince agree in • pying, t h a t serer . did the. *44004 inch luxu riant UV& . • o n die 6th of May, there arrived 'at Perpignan, yodel . t he guard of gead'armerie, a Spanish General, w ho was at flat wiippsed to be The lamina Mina, but who lane out to be Vasco.. Me was shut up in do , /E mmy prison of Castillek, from which 4 / was t a t i nt liSpafti, - tinder a good escort, on *W:&& g t .Thuningo Is now divided among threellsasters. ? N A who was eduCated in France, has an "Sri* of 1 400 , ai1en f his revenues proceed from properties coastated, and exorbitant imposts on the sailing and mono of WO. Christophe has a fleet as name- j o u* as that of Petiob, and an army of 15,000 men •;• he governs with the s,abre, • and with cunning ; he is Red of Wm/. and has procired from London many *ib carriages, -and much beautiful furniture. The ibird leider is called Dos—he lives in peace with the tuber two. Wt teems to wait for an occasion doming his neighbours at variance in order to break out. General Chutrand has been Condamsed to death i f •the War Council of the 19th Military Division. The proofs.of,his treason were unquestionable, and be was executed oii the morning of the 224 at the citadel of Lisle, in presence of • the garriion. • OREM:II3LE, MAY is. It ii already known that a . reward of 20,000 fr. b' as b e en offered for the capture of Didier ; rewards of 3,000 fr. have also beets ordered for the capture of ma t t : Brun, called the Drimedary, Ex-Colonel; and B i o n, t , a r etired Chief of Battalion, his accomplices ; dtbei rewards of less amount are offered for the cap ture of Charret, usher at Vizille ; Burif, Ex Major Vaujany ; and Dufresne and Guillot, two officers On half pay, residing in the Commune of La Mure. The disaiMing continues with success throughout the whole of the depaiunent. It is carried into ef tett By Commissaries, who are accompanied by de tachments of troops of the line. Balid, oise . of the persons condemned by the Pre. 401 . Court, was executed 'on the 16th, in pursuance 'Wets of 'Cloverrinient. • .VENICE, MAY ie. The audacity of cetain malcontents here appears to aide a niock of the measures Whieh the police take post than. Almost every morning placards in. iiting to resistance are found stuck tip in the public ipmes, especially 'those of St. Mark and the Arsenal. ' the of these placaids stated lately, that the ittsseciatioa ritilarialis had become European. - It is thus that doe agitated think to connect the political affitirsaf 'give -With theft incendiary reveries. All•-robeisteti a :iently of Oeraltau Papers air kitting, but they contain no pOlitical intelligence of literesi. The German lournalista aeon to be highly llebghted with the suCcessfill terntinadan of the sego. *adapt between Lord Bulimia fon the Out el Oa teltiimati Potiers), . and the Pirates of Barbary.: On taileject odi leaders will find s 3 most interesting litter Sent a Brithli OffiCer in a preeedint Column: limit Holland also arrived. this forma*. Ala Dzitch PaPeri to the 29tlt. They are chiefly on 'd. with details teipeiting the late disturbances it :14enoble, hit the accounts ate lest recent than hail* heed laid before oil' , Readers. Several Wm. „ c *aais Of. Conde have been suennonetl to Paris as :411l 4 upon the trial of General Bontimat for the of Colonel Goabox. Several French Officers, holititY quitted Fiance, are still at Brussels, and among them . General GERARD, fornierly Chief of the flat of Marshal BERNADOTTNi now CROaN PIUNCI hf SWEDEN. , i _' %Yesterday morning; the Princess CnAnt.orre and 1 - Prince LROPOLD attended Divine Service at the Ger. lan Chapel, St. James's Palace. • Yesterday, Divine Service was performed at the • 's Palace, by the Rev. Dr. Pawn, before the . It al Family. ,_ z LORD cIiAIie.LT.OR aid Viscount 'CARTLi-' haw had audiences of theParsen Recta T. yesterda Y: Saturday night the Priacess CIRARLoTTB and Priebe . imseoin honoured the Olera with a second * visit. They entered through the Prince's door; Market. Nei and were received by Mr. Rgair ,and ' Mr. i liiii.Y. who lighted them Rao the kegent's boa; which they entered at half.past nine, In the middle of • the.wionti act .of the Opera. The perfionsanee ins:. Inediateiy ceased, and the Band played s 4 Goa save` the Eine The Royal Pair Caine in a private man., net, *Moat attendants. The Theatre *as crewded with rank and fishlen, :. • Yesterday, Hyde Patk had the ingest assemblage • 4forions of all rank&that has been witnessed darsag . • the' print season. The ride was filled with elegant Cartlaii and numerous equestrians s while all the , . 'walks wife crowded with well.diessed persons otifoot. The ireathefi which was uncommonly fine, had etc `.gaited an estricadhsary degree of freshnets irom the Pal rains of Saturday, which removed all that an. lofame that usually krises from dust and heat. Some . -alga most distingahhca charaetera in the country . .:_ftwfresent s and among the cepsestriane was his ~ ,Iwyal Hiram the Pith= Rater, secom W pasied • M vin eof You. . et was a heavy fan of sit; w in Derbyshire as -Allisiii last; in places near Button the teed thin laity impassable , from its drifting , *The obsefill ru t hbouthood have suffered mov en* tad asity e ' Apaltper of a -parish-near Arundel lately applied' - m4PI. sad stated Le Ira 96 yore Of age; end Mill iiiifteicr ems 'rag 1 he ilk • . I COI[IIiEMOIUnON OF BURNS: . . 9 f'• • • • • • • . , The 'Friend! and Admirers of lout Bumn, in the. Metropolis, assemble on Seto:day last, to the - number of about TOO. Ist the Treetuaeone Tavern ; for -the purpose of aiding- the Illesseiription.fow completing the Monument over his Grave, now erecting at Dum fries. The Chair Was filled by the Earl of Ansa- DEEN ; and the company, which contained several. distingnislied, and many respectable names, partook of a very good dinner, and passed the evening in the utmost festivity. • After the usual loyal and patriotic toasts, among which « The Princess and Prince of Save Cobourg" were drank with distinguished applause, The Earl of Auestazott said, in rising to proisuse the present toast, he would occupy but a very small &bare of their attention. They were met to console morale the fame of Robert Burns, of whom, without any disparagement to contemporary excellence, he might safely say, that he was the most truly original geniis of our times. They . might justly be proud of his virtues and his fame, for his genius was truly na tional—he might be said to be sprung from the very soil of Scotland —(4l#laere.)—Yet though they might justly be proud of his reputation—when they recollected the hard fate which was his share, and the elosuparative obscurity with which he struggled .dirough life, he feared that they might take some shame to themselvei, and that his name, which ought only to have been an.honour to Scotland, was in some degree a reproach to her. They bad a long arrear of admiration and gratitude to pay, and they could now make so better reparation to the Poet for ' their former unkindness; than by honouring his tomb. This lost duty was what they were now called on to discharge—a daty,.said his Lordship, vain and fruit less, if you please—but a duty which every man will consider sacred who feels an interest in the honour of his country and the powers of genius. He then pro. posed that they should drink to the memory of Ro bert Burns. This truly classical speech made the strongest im pression on the Assembly. The- toast was drank in silence, and the Earl of ABERDZEN shortly after, understanding' the son of BURNS was prerent, with some of his relations, beg ged to propose his health, and that of his family. Mr. Buses. in. a speech truly 'affecting, from the sensibility, neatness, and simplicity with which it was delivered, acknowledged this compliment is appro. plate terms. .He expressed his high sense of the ho. Hour done to the memory of his dece.ied father, by the commemoration of his name. For himself, his mother, and the other members of his family, who had no claim to the notice of that distinguished as sembly, other than that which arose out of their con nexion with him who was peculiarly the object of their admiration, he begged to say they bad ever felt, and still did feel, the most lively gratitude for the enthusiastic kindness and attention they bad ex perienced from the friends of the Poet of Scotland. The health of the Chairman was proposed, in an energetic speech, by Mr. C. GRANT, in which he set forth. the propriety of-making the subscription for erecting a monument to the memory of Buntis, a na. •tional concern: Monuments were emotes], he obser. veil, to perpetuate the fame of Heroes and Kings, and they were not less due to the Poets who anima ted chess in the pursuit of glory, and taught diem to desetee the gratitude of mantiad. He - concluded with an animated panegyric en the Noble Chairman, whose health was then drank with three Units three., “ The living Poets of Scotland, and one of the most distinguished of their. number (now present). Mr. THOMAS CAMPBELL," was proposed from the Chair, and drank with great applause. Mr, T. CAMPBELr could not have presumed to suppose he had a share in. the toast just givm ; but for the kind and nattering manner in which his name had been connected with it by the Noble Lord. This circumstance made it imperative upon him to lay aside false shame, and to rise to express his gratitude for the honour be had received, as also to mark the high satisfaction with which he con templated the present Festival in commemoration *of that unrivalled Scottish Poet, whose name had become so dear to his country. He should ever look back on this Meeting, and the favobr with which his name had been received with feelings of delight— * .`real dl i tidatue.) Mr, JIRDAW, (the Secretary) read over the sub scriptions made that day, which exceeded ASSO ; , a sum which he trusted would enable the Committee at' Dumfries to complete the monument now in pro gress. He .begged to remind the company, it had been the opinion of BURNS himself, that the Scottish Poet should not sleep without a Monument, and he had raised one at his own expellee to the memory of FERGUSON. Mr. LOWRY proposed the health of the individual With whom the present commemoration had origina ted,, and whose exertions for the lett t wo y ears, to accomplish this intereiting object. bad been as great iteal as unremitting as they had ultimately proved successful—he meant Mr. Jettnau. ,* Mr. jiRDAN, in returoingthanks, said, he was ra ther taken by surprise; but no preparation could have enabled him to express half the gratitude he felt for the honour he had -received—For any exertions `be might have made connect e d sith the Meetin g of that day, he had been amply repaid by the perual a single verse of BURNS. • The Earl of APIRDEEN retired at about ten o'clock, when Mr. THOMAS Casuntem, was called to the Chait, and; by the animated. and glowing terms in which he introduced several appropriate toasts. M.' fused through the company a high spirit of en. thusiautt. Be was peculiarly impressive when pro- . posing " The Health of Wm ti Soots.," to whom poetic genius he paid the tribute of, evidently, soul. felt pulse, After feelingly gliding to the impres. shots produced en his earliest youth by the beautiful song of 48 Logan %Valer i a' and obseriing that the . Author's presence checked him from saying m he gave the health of Mr. Joule Mims,* which received with general applause. Among ti e otter toasts were, Mr. %me aid the., Scottish AIN add. Attists—The City of Edinborgbil, and the Society of Scans, established for the Triaw i l dial Commensovetiolii—The Toil of Dumfries and the Co'olll6oo foe Umallias the &Nike of Monument--'l'ho 'MY of London—Tho is Ghisrivre Ind: Sistiufacteres Of Sca*O.uagit ' . , ' . . . • . • • • . . • , g athor tasitiail• ware also appropriately given, and at . knowled. Meows: 'fluscLata, Lair; Goss. •TATLOIt, and 1311todDliillUIT, contributed their powerful aid to the harmony' of the .meeting. Nor must we omit to notice the volunteer exertions of Captain F0116%102' and Mr: SWAN, who sung some of BURNS' frlOUrite songs with the most exhilarating effect I and a Poem written for the occasion by Mr. CAMPRICLI., Wag rt• cited with much feeling and effect, by Mr. CoNwAY. Shortly after eleven the company broke up, highly, delighted with the harmony and unanimity of senti. meta which had prevailed throughout the entertain. anent. at the close of which every friend to poetical 'genius who had been present - " Might bore the howpfnew to •sy. My Mauls, I bars not Jou a day r 10 4 , 0 So soon as a List of the Subscriptions for the Monument of Reseal. Boasts can be completed, it will be published; and, in the meantime, Gentlemen who base signified their intention to promote this National Design,' as well as others, are requested to communicate with the Stewards, the Treasurer, Coy TT. TROTTBR, Esq. as the Secretary, Mr. JZIDAN, at Old Bromp too; and no, Strand. NAVAL mrELLI6BNCE. MAILS THIS DAY. •Rt. DOB. watt. DU!. 1 Dublin .. . • s 0 ' Lisbon - . - 0 • 1 Waterford - . 2 0 Cadiz . - - u 0 Gummy and Jew/ 0 0. Hamburgh - - 1 0 Holland -' ' - 0 1 Gottenburgh - - 1 0 France - ' - 1 0 Jamaica - - - 0 0 Flandara - - 1 0 Surinam - - - 0 0 FALMOUTH, MAY 24. Arrived yesterday, the Prince of Wales, COOTIN, and the Integrity, Sworntooe, from Waterford ; Di ligence, THOMAS, from Cork. Sailed to-day, the In dustrious, Permeate, and the Industry, STALKER, for London ; the Integrity, SWATRIDGE, for Ports mouth ; Hope, Lawn, for Portsmouth. The Rapid Packet, STERIKER; which sailed from hence the llth ult. for Halifax and New York, was spoken with the 26th April, in lat. 46.40. long. 30. 10. all well. PLYMOUTH, MAY S. Sailed the HERON sloop of war, on a cruizP.— Came in yesterday the Essex, Ensurraux, from Emir. deaux.—Came in to-day the Horatio, Toxin, from Guernsey. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 26. Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ships T 's asAw and Hors, from a cruize.—Arrived today the William. Maui, from St. Domingo.—Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ship Romano, on a cruize, and his Ma jesty's ship SPARROWDAWK, for Chatham.—Sailed to-day the Eliza, —, for London.—Wind W. DEAL, MAY 26. Came down from the River and sailed to-day the Peggy, Moan, for America ; Minerva, FRANCLIN, for Quebec; and Dispatch, GODDARD, for Bourdeaux. Sailed yesterday the 'Markin.. HERBERT, for New Wales, with male convicts, all well.—Wind S. .i DOVER, MAY as. - • Sailed, this evening the Flora, Captain Waxsoa, with the Earl of WICKLOW, for Calais ; also the Lord Duncan packet, Captain PASCOZ, with a mail and passengers for Ostend. Arrived the Lord Duncan. Calais packet, Captain HAMILTON, with passengers; also the Modeste, French packet, with a mail from Calais; this morning the Lord Sidrnouth, Captain PiAILIC, with a mail and passengers from Ostend.— Sailed this gaming the Ki*g Gone packet ? Captain Kum; with a mail sod lassos/sell for Calm. • THE AR Mr. The 20th Regiment of Light Dragoons, which has been quartered for some time past at Hammer smith, and its vicinity, marched yesterday on their route for Norfolk. A detachment of the Second Regiment of Foot landed at Cowes last week from Hilse*, for the depot at Parkhurst. Embarked, last week, from the, same port, on board the the transport ships Bellona, Isabella, and Minerva, several detachments of regiments for Gi braltar, Malta, and the West Indies, and sailed on the 16 th. Embarked on board the ship Union, KENDALL, a detachment of the 60th Regiment, for Jamaica, and sailed on the 17th instant. . • . On the 21st, were also embarked at - Cowes, on board the transport-ship Stranger, Capt. ELTRINOASI, detachments of the 15th, 92d, and 100th Regiments, for Halifax, and sailed on the 22d, in company with the Charlotte and Contest. Airived on Saturday, at Dover, three transports, with about 400 men of different Regituents, from the army in France, unfit for service. Numerous detachments of Scotch and English in fantry_have been landed at Calais, and also some squadrons of cavalry, which march successively to join the corps which they are intended to reinforce, in order to keep up the contingent complete. More troops are expected, as the ships which bring them ' are to . carry back to England three regiments of cavalry. According to the orders of the Duke o(1 WaLLINOTON, the contingent must be constantly kept upon the war establishment. The soldiers who i j shrengh indisposition or otherwise, are less fit for service, are daily replaced. All the reports that basal been circulated concerning the diminution of th British army, are wholly destitute of foundation, as well as a similar report of the departure of SO,OOO l Austrians and Prussians, going to reinforce the .troops of their nations in France, which report has l l been circulated in the French departments. New SWORD Exuma—A few days - since, the PRINCE Rnozsrr and his Royal Highness the Coat SIANDER•IN•CHrar g attended by the Marquis of AN• OLISIA and Sir H. CALVIRT, Arent to Buekinghassi. bou,e, where'Mr. ANGELO, jun. wasinstructing the Officers and NOn•commissioned Officers of the infessil try in the new sword exercise; and when they had performed it to.the satisfaction of the Royal Brothers, flour of the instructors were called to the front tolxvr form the attack and defence, and after eight minuses warm play, sword in hand, one of the instructors, C.Mporal WILLIAM M4CARDY, of Lieutenant and Ad jutant J. W. Smith's detachment 7th battalion Royal 'Artillery, disarmed his antagonist, by throwing his sword several paces, which caused it to fall at the Prince Regent's heroes feet. This circumstance made their Royal Highnesses laughteartily, and suck were the feelings. of the PRINCE R &GENT, that he told the .disarmed *shier not to be hurt by his failure. Cor hisCsaur is a native of the county Of Moan. • . 7 iso."belauld. i 1 ~/~~ t ~,. ~ • • 4' T • .• RIOTS IN THE COUNT Rr. , , • . CAMBRIDGE, MAY 24. Great alarm has been ached here by the spinier- . ance of numerous knots •of : strange countrymen. diming in with large Sticks, for • two or three dayi past. Our Mayor, Colonel MORYLOCE, appreliessiive that this might have.been preparatory to an inteoded entry of the Fen Rioters, convened the Magistracy id' - - du Town Hall this afternoon, who swore in 900 of the pt incipal inhabitants as special constable!. ~ The Vice Chancellor, and heads pf houses, also assembled; and resolved to put arms into the hands of the stu dents of their respective Colleges. if found necessary. SUNDAY. ELEVEN O'CLOCK. A. si.---Our alarm has 'Considerably subsided, from intelligence just brought ID from Ely, stating, that the main body of the insur gents were attacked on Friday morning (after the Riot Act had been read without effect), and com pletely routed. Sir HENRY B. DUDLEY and the Rev. H. LAW . , two' Magistrates Of the Island, arriving with Captain Won:Tames Troop of Yeomanry, early on Friday morning, and learning that the rioters bad determined to set fire to Little-port that night, and the town of Ely on the night following, called out the small detachment of the Ist Dragoons, consistinl of 18 men, commanded by Captain METHUEN. and sending 24 of the disbanded Militia, who were armed from the county depot by Lieutenant WooLaar, pushed on to Little-port, where, taking the insurgents by surprise, their defeat was speedy and complete. The savage rioters soon began to fire up' n the Ma gistrates and tke troops, from barricedel houses near the river, when the latter were ordered to fire into' them.' The conflict though short was sharp.-.. The insurgents soon began to fly from every part of the town over the Fens, and were pursite.: in every direction: only two of the rioters were killed (one of them a chief) and a few wounded-104 were taken prisoners, and more are' hourly bringing in; fortu nately the soldiery had only two or three slightly wounded. The inhabitants of the country now be gan to stir in their own defence, and accompanied parties of the military to scour the district, and in consequence great quantities of wild-fowl swivels, and other guns, pikes, arc. have been brought in: The Magistrates speak in high commendation of the steady conduct of the three Officers, and soldiery oh this service. Major-General Sir Joust 13rso, 11.C.D; appointed to the command of this disturbed county, arrived a few hours after the affair, and a reinhwee meat, consisting of three troops of the lit Royal Dragoons, three companies of the 69th Regiment, and two pieces of flying artillery, were hourly et. petted at Ely, by forced marches. ACCOUNTS FROM OTHER DISTRICTS. Accounts from Mancluister state, that some thou. sands of the lower orders of the people were assent. Ming about twenty miles fr.= • Manchester. Tile intelligence was received in that town by expresso from a Magistrate residing in the vicinity of the tu multuous assemblage. Advice; of these new move ments were immediately forwarded to Government. Yesterday a considerable body of cavalry, with se veral pieces of artillery, passed through Tottenham to assist in quelling the disturbances. As. a great proportion of the workmen are at present out of employ, and those who have employment are indiffis featly paid, considerable alarm is excited in Manches ter, notwithstanding the preparations which are making to check the turbulent. The local journals and private letters from Norfolk and Suffolk. represent the disturbances in those dis tricts as buying nearly subsided. The persons arrested for rioting at Norwich last week, have been examin ed, when two of them were committed, and several others bound over. The conduct of the Dragoon Guards deserves the highest praise. They executed their duty with moderation, but with vigout, and, in dispersing the rioters, allowed na obstacle to stand in . their way. They galloped up stone steps, rode over posts . and rails, and followed up the ill-disposed wherever they thought themselves most secure. Tlie steadiness of the West Norfolk Militia, on duty at the Hall in the Market, is also spoken of in the most com mendatory terms. The Mayor and Magistrates are taking steps to swear in special constables in the re spective parishes, for which purpose parochial and vestry meetings have been and are to be held, to promote such measures as may be thought necessary to secure the internal peace of the city. On Thursday a meeting of the Magistracy was held at the Shire house, which was attended by nearly 60 Gentlemen. After a long discussion, the meetin3 were of opinion, that the state of the country was not such as to require any measures mole energetic than what had been already pursued, and adjOutned withoukcomiog to any resolution. Extract of a letter from Freshingfield, Essex, May 24.--" That spirit of insurrection which has broke out in Suffolk, has appeared in our parish. I have just returned from the place where the rioters have assembled, to the amount of 200, armed with implements of agriculture as their weapons. Last night they destroyed Mr. Juitx Saturn's threshing machine; this morning they visited Mr.' ROBERT SUIT'S'S farm at Bytteohall, and destroyed a plough on- . a new construction that did not please them. They then came to BariSfiekt, to destroy Mr; MESSENTPS machine, and were coming here to do the same; but the people of Bardfleld surrounded the barn, and prevented their attacking it, while many.of its tried to petsuade them to go home again ; and I am happy to say they have dispel red for the present ; but we dread the night, lest they should proceed to further mischief." CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MATS/. Our supply of Wheat lush in this morning bug " large, together with what was left over from it week's arrivals, made a considerable thew of samples, and the buyers being alarmed at the quantity now al market, were very reluctant to purchase; conse quently sales were exceedingly heavy, and the ad ' vance that was obtained on Friday could not be sip ' ported today, and our prices have reverted to what ' they wets on this day Week, and a very considerable quautitysemaius unsold. Barley is Ss. and Bans And Oats. full Ss. per quarter hither than opn last Monday. In other articles li tle or no alterat SMITHFIELD MARKIII, MAY 14. ' Bed 4s .0d to Ss 5d Veal ss od co es 01 Mutton' M od to se 61 I Put* 41 " • (41 k 44 Lamb tis Od to 7s Os% Baste m 40—Stseep ind Lambs 15,160 —CsliNni ll o-4 1 6 0 its HAY A 1413 STRAW, PER LOAD: •1 , Meadow Hay's( no to 51 ft Closer Os sob Si. &raw 14$ SO At N. .. _.; '!