Star. — London, England, 1815-05-29 00:00:00

r THk : l, gNENINO STAR. LONDON. 31.911 DAY - MAY 29, 181. • . crAietcll. kcirrtia t ia.-41olulay at ttie Stock tubule& • A: Fla dens Mail itrri4ed yesterday, and brought I most _important dticuasent : —An extract of the . p ro oop.ieshal of the-Conferences of the Powers sub tollsniTreityofi?aris.given in the preceding columns. A Committee was appointed to discuss the quctionWhetheithe change in BONAPARTE'S si. !nation since the 13th of March, and particularly his t tier to ratify the Treaty of Paris, rendered it neces sary to publish any new Declaration either modifying cr confirming the former. The Committee having de termined this point in the negative, their Report was unanimously appsoyed, not only by the eight Powers, which signer! the Treaty of Paris, but also by all the o ther recognised Royal Governments, viz. Bavaria, Denmark, Hanover, the Netherlands, Sardinia,Saxony, the two Sic ilies, and Wurtemberg. Thus is all En rope unanimous in principle, and united in act.— Even those Powers which adhered the longest to the cause of BONAPARTZ in the late war (as Denmark and Saxony) now go the whole length of the com mon confederacy against him; and they subscribe co the unaswerable reasons of the report, by which the sophistry of the rebels is fully exposed. MURAT of course is no longer considered among the crowned heads ; but the title of the two Sicilies designates Bing FERDINAND, whose claim to the throne of Na pies is thus recognised. The objection of interfering in the internal affairs of France is victoriously refuted. The Allies only insist on the fulfilment of Treaties. Franie by a breach of Treaty restores by her own act Lila state of war, with only this difference ; by the faithful execution of the Treaties on their part Paris was restored, the foreign armies were withdr.,w:t, the Colonies of France given up to her, and her prisoners liberated ; and now, on her part, having obtained these benefits —the execution of these onditions, France breaks faith [when did she ever keep it ?] and` pretends to talk ,of maintaining a Treaty which she has already actually broken. What tver May be . the issue of the war, no person can deny *hat justice and truth are on the side of the Allies, and that they would incur a dreadful responsibility to their people were they, if they have the means to prevent it, to -expose their people to the danger with vihici: they are threatened by a revived government, which has 'established its new foundation on the foulest perfidy and perjury. By the letters from Vienna it appears that the ge neral expectation there was that General Nooenz would be in Naples on the 9th inst. Munaz, it is believed, is completly cut off from his capital. - Ileasesid diddno consist.. . _ log °Unto fine Regiments of cavalry, with artilleir paised through Prague on the llth inst.—Ar third di visiun passed through on the' 13th—other divisions have passed through Dresden. They are in ane or tler, and ohmic the strictest discipline. A letter tronstlkMaine. of 'the 16th, states, that tLe trench have begun to bre from the outworks of Huningen Opint persons Walking on the opposite bank of the Rhine. The Diet of Norway has approved of the arrange ments preposed'bi the Ktt.ii of SWIDDI for the per fect union and harmony of the two kingdoms. This, is a great point at the preient Crisis, as it will pro. duce a large disposable force for the common. ause. The flainbargh Correspotufent of the MI instant curl tains the following singular paragraph i " A ship from Bourdeaux, which arrived within these few days at Hembnigh. lipid a passport, which Lad on one side the royal seal:with the fleets de lzs, and on the other that of the eagle, . and below that t•. republican seal, with the supurscription, Relistifique , Fr tapir at is the 30ear 1792." Tile Zci:ung, of 19th May, contains the following 1;:t;:r from Vienna, dated the 11th May : The well known Labesnardiere, a desciple of Fouche's school, who left us yesterday to return to Prance ) has acted a pretty considerable part at the Congress as trench Counsellor of State. " It is stiTected that nearly all the Secretaries in TALLIWICANU s . Bureau were constantly connected A ith 1301APAIM, as milk of them are gone back to France. It is cosiSdently armed that Iltittateaters :.at m..tie fresh . prop.isialo to our. Court-respecting his wile I.is son, rendering, as it seems, to make the ENM:W.. Regent at , her son's name, in /4.1 " 1 ' "sr- be (IV 6 N.ARA It fa) Would renounce the Go-' verntnent, arid refrain from interfering'ikthe affairs '.f Fiance. • " This proposal is regarded as a proof of the T.:serper's weakness; no notice was taken of it, and since then, there seems to be a more intimate connec tion with the reuse of the Botnisoes." borne other extracts from the German Papers, also fruit. the Journal of LOWS XVIII. will be found in the preceding ociluinne• A Corttefta Mail arrived this morning. The letters Barcelona state that all the efforts of Box*. ;•A rcrier adherents, to rouse the people in his cause, . the neighbouring frontier departments, produce but little effect. The small garrison at Perpi:ran were 'mei) , ordered to proceed to the interior, but even the Governor, a General 'lowa, refused. Marshal SUCHLTT arrived nest day and harangued the troops, but before lie could produce any effect, he was sud denly called away by an egress from Paris. A ProdsiwAtion is in circulation at Roussillon,; said to- be by the EMPEROR of Russia, in which, alter asking the Parisians VI b a t they have done with Loots XVIII. a sacred deposit confided to their hands, by him, in coyjunctinn with his Allies he tells them that if they do not displace NAPOLEON by the tad of May, be NUI dot leave in that city one stone upon another. Some people have been tried at Madeid, and sea tenced to several years imprisonment, for expressing joy at thiiiturn s aftestivaitm to Paris anti wishes for his success. The 'Anniversary of PR_ Atunatm's return from his long apiiiity; appOiked t;) 'be celebrated on die 23a. inst. pt Madrid by a general Since our last we have rece i ve d t h e P ar i s Papers of Thursday and Friday. We have given ample extracts. In La Vendee a civil war has commenced, and there are insurrections daily in vairious parts of France against BONAPARTX. The Moniteur of Friday postpones the Champ de Mai indefinitely. The for tifications of Paris are nearly completed. BONAPARTZ visited them on Thursday ; and Paris is described as being now impregnable. The French funds are falling however amid these cheering prospects: they were at 56 on Friday. The intelligence from Italy in the above Papers is conclusive on the subject of MURAT. He has been shut up in Ancona wi:b the remains of his shattered army, and his wife and family are on their way to Gaeta, which is fortifying as their last asylum. This place is very :Long it was successfully defended against the French several years ago, by the brave Prince of • Hesse PIIILLIPETAL with a handful of men, and has doubtless been selected by MURAT and his friends, on account of its position. It is admira bly calculated for a colony of Corsair pirates. An order of the day issued from Rome on the 6th instant, by Count NUGENT, the Austrian General, states that Italy is overrun with soldiers who have deserted from MuttAT's army, and taken up the profession of as sassins and banditti. By another order of the day these unhappy men are' invited to enroll themselves in ale cause of their legitimate Sovereign, FERDI NAND IV. under the immediate orders of the English Colonel CHURCII F who has arrived at Rome to orga nize them. The French Papers gravely assert, that several Englishmen of distinction, accompanied by their Pa risian friends, have accepted of the invitation of the Moniintr, to inspect the correspondence between Bo biaPAhrE and MURAT, in the Foreign Office nt Paris. They have, of come, declared all these pieces to be forgeries, and well publish a prom verbal, or certifi cate, to that effect. • PARIS, MAY 26. Yesterday morning, by six o'clock, the Emperer was on horseback. He made the tour of the works which are executing from the heights of Montmartre, to those of Be'vine and Charonne, and thence to Vin cennes, where his Majesty visited the cannon founde r*a and the armoury. He returned to the Palace Elysee at two o'clock. He saw with interest the great number of workmen, and particularly the vo lunteer workmen of the 4th and 6th Legions of the National Guard, and those of the Old Guard. These works have been traced out with great skill, and there is reason to hope that they will be finished and planted with cannon in twenty days. AU this part of the outworks of Paris will be inexpugnable. The csnal, which receives the waters of the Ourcq, and conveys them to St. Dennis, will render the left impregnable, Theft" which is constructing Issaf way between the barrier of the Trone and Vincennes, pro ' fiting by the old walls, will place in an equilibrium the right with the centre and left. The artillery of Vincennes is ready. • Several persons have expressed their astonishment at seeing the ceremony of the Champ de Mai (an nounced for the 2Gth) deferred. The cause of this delay is simple : according to the term which had been fixed for the operations of the Electoral Assem blies in the decreet of convocation of the 22d April, it was impossible that all the electors could arrive in Paris by the 26th, and that all the registers of the votes on the Constitutional Act could be given in.— Ilk reason is the only one which has rendered ne cessary the postponement of the august ceremony of :the Champ de Mai. It will soon be fixed for another day by a new notification. M. Rousselin, a man of letters and Author of the. Life of General Hoche, performs the functions of Private Secretary to Count Carnot. M. Rousselin held the same office under General Bernadotte, when _Minister of War. • The master of a fishing vessel which entered He. caness on the 22(1 states, that he was visited by an English frigate off the Lizard. The Captain of the trigate detained him two hours, and blamed him strongly for hoisting the white flag when he bailed The English Captain said, that Napoleon being now his chief, he was a rebel to hoist, any other flag than the national one, adding, that he ought to be severely punished. The English have not, as has been said, landed 800 men in La Vendee, accprding to letters from Nantes ; they have only landed some Chouan Chiefs, with arms and ammunition. General Travot marched 'immediately, and seized a great part of the muskets which had been landed. The war of'the highways, the robberies of diligences, pillage, and infernal ma chines.; such are the paternal measures which are me ditated for us internally, while externally they call for all the scourges of foreign invasion. These base and shameful manoeuvres shall be de , feared. A respectable corps d'armee is going to tbs West, commanded by General Lamark. General' Cor bineau, Aide.de•Camp to the Emperor, commands . at Nantz. • A train of artillery, and troops of the young Guard, left Paris this morning for La Vendee. An• affair is spoken of as having taken place at Cliatillon with the column of insurgents, who, after having occupied Bressuire 24 hours, quitted it, were beaten, and one of their leaders, named Ferraud, se verely wounded. • .-ty. Toe nunl)er of muskets seized by General Travbt, after an action in which be beat the insurgents, was 10,000: they are of English manufacture, and will serve to MO our troops. COUBlb.lt RAOUDINARY or FUIDAY MORNING. 'The bead-quarters of the army of the Rhine has quitted Strasburg for Nieder Diann. 4 , All the troops whit* welt at Orleans have set out for Bretagne. le The Mayor of Orleans has been Suspended. N Letters which arrived yesterday from Aiwa* mass, that the King of Naples Is timely besieged in 'Ancona. Magazines bf reserve are established at .SON Boissonse Ustise s and Alcamo's°. 0 I • TJII ARAtr. •• • • . • We have seen a Jitter frOnLan Officer in the Duke , of Wsixtudrotes 417 . 1 . 4)., datsct..pru .. MbY 20th. He that.the army hat made 'an oblique rngve-' meat on the right, in order, it is supposed, to meet the fortes Of die enemy, which art. gaginenting in that direction. Monday the Doke of Wiculwarott . reviewed the. Duke of 1311UNSWICWS army, amounting to upwards of 8,000, 'near Brussels. On Wednesday his Grice reviewed the cavalry under the command of the Earl of UXBRIDGE, at the garde place. The Noble Duke. ha{ takes two houses at Brussels, one to•transact siness in, and the other to reside in. On Friday night his Grace gave a grand ball and sapper to a party of between three and font. hundred. Saturday about 700 Fensioners fotind fit for ter• vice were marched from Chelsea Barracks to the ;rower, ip order td be equipped for immediate ser vice. On their setting off froth Cheliea they gave three cheers, and appeared in very high spirits, quite delighted with the idea of their being again revived to their old occupation. • The 3d Battalion of the Royal Scots has arrived at Ghent from Fermoy, on its `vr4 to join the British army. Nearly all the Officers of the 12th Royal VetErarr, lately quartered in Youghal, and who 'were placed lon the retired list, have been appointed to a Veteran Battalion. Sournasserow, MAY 27.—A Gentleman from Havre, which place • he left late on Tuesday, states, that there are about 300 military at that place, many of which, including nearly the whole of the itiliabi., tants, are completely against Bonaparte. Mal tial law had been proclaimed in the town. RANISCIATE, Mae 27.—Arrived, after post, last evening, the Lord Liverpool packet, Captain FOSTER, with passengers and two carriages. Arrived this morning the Resolution packet, Captain KELSEY, with passengers, &c. from Ostend. The day before the Resolution sailed, the Earl of Moutons had reviewed the cavalry under the Duke of WELLINGTON: they made a most noble appearance, and were in the highest spirits. Upwards of fifty sail of transports came oat of Ostend harbour with the Resolution, having landed their horses and troops; most of these vesstls have gone into the Downs, there to wait further orders— the rest have arrived here. MAY 23.—Sailed for Ostend the Lord Liverpool, Resolution, and Marshal Blucher packets, with about 150 passengers; also the Union, Market Maid, Norris Castle, and Thomas and Eleanor smacks, having on board upwards of 200 contract horses for the use ot the army in the Netherlands. A company of the Royal Artillery, and a detachment ot the wagon train will be embarked to-murrow for Ostend, which we are given to understand are much wanted ; but as every thing is now to go with convoy, the communication will not he so expeditious as hitliert9. Numbers of medical characters, Commissaries, Pur veyors, Conductors, Commissariat Drivers, &c. are hourly arriving, and being compelled to wait until a certain number of transports are collected to take convoy, this town is thronged with strangers. The Scipio transport is laden with staff horses for the army in Flanders, and waiting convoy. MAPAATE, MAY 23.—Last night arrived the Venus packet, Capt. Ojasa, from Ostend, with tem carriages, several horses, and upwards of 39 passengers, amongst whom were the Countess of MOUNTNODUIS, Lady JULIANA ANNEsLEY, Colonel MASTEES, of the 3d Guards, the Hon. Mrs. Paamtssky l the Hon. Miss WALDEORAVE I the Archdeacon of MSATH, Mrs. DE Lees, Mrs. MONTRAY, Captain JAINIS, Mr. BE. VENLY, a King's Messenger, &c. &c.—Bring no par ticular news.—At three o'clock this morning arrived the Duke of Gloucester packet, Captain POUND, in ten hours horn Ostend, with LOrd JOHN RUSSELL and several other passengers of distinction; also a Ba varian Messenger, &c. with. dispatches, with which he immediately set off post for London, where, he will arrive in 18 hotfri from the time of his laving Ostend; being considered a quick passage.—Sailed the Duke of - Gloucester packet, Captain POUND, with several passengers, horses ; &c. Many of whom are English Officers, and many French Officers, going to join Louis XVIII. at Ghent.—Goternment has thought proper to appoint Mr. DAwSON as Alien Officer at Margate, being the nearest port for fp reigneis to embark for Ostend.—The Venus packet, Captain Gums, will sail again on Tuesday morning. . Saturday five French Officers landed at Bognor. They made their escape from Paris, and arrived in an open boat. They are waiting at the Swan inn, Chichester, for passports. I The arrivals at Portsmouth from the opposite coast are very frequent, composed principally of Officers of the King's Household. On Wednesday some Of ficers arrived there from Honfleur, who, when they Landed, were only 60 hours from Paris. They state that. a regiment of the line, marching to join the. Northern ILrmy, had its progress suddenly Arrested by an express, and 80 of them, as an advance, put into can iages to proceed with a!1 'possible dispatch, to La Vendee, to suppress the insurrection there. Saturday the Sttsoust. passage vessel, Mr. Husren, arrived at. Portsmouth_ from off Havre, after having a short communication with the shore, from off which he Was chased by two French privateers, who were ho vering about the opposite coast, and from which she escaped with some difficulty. Havre was, a few days ago, laid under military law, in consequence of the National Guards not turning out when called upon ; and the inhabitants have to pay a fine of 1500 francs. Many vessels are loading daily with guns and other military stores for Rouen : Mr. HUNTER saw five himself. They have imprisoned a number of young men in Have, in consequence. of their not turning out fur the bray. Yesterday Divine Service was performed at Carl ton House, by the Rev. J. S. CLARKE. Yesterday morning the Princess Coatu.orra of Wm.its attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal. Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, Ministers received dispatches from Vienna ; after which, the Earl of LIVERPOOL waited upon the PRINCE Renard., at Carlton House, and had a loog audiente of his Royal Highness. A *cry numerous Meeting of the Pitt Club dined at the City of London Tavetn, on Saturday last, in commemoration of the Birth-day of that eminent Statesman. Lords LIVRRPOOLi CASTLIt+itIIR3O) and smog of the Ministers. were roam. 214 VAL I!b gLLIQBgC~t. . ~ 2,14.1,/4S.THIS LAY. kak. . '4". tiFT Rtgaio • e a ; Ltsbco Waterford - 2 g Few , . - . 20 Ctirrn:ey at:ale:ail A p .Flanders - Hanibufgh • ,l Cotteabargit 4l to HolLind 1 o Mks 0 1 Advices were yeiterd,ay received that the, French ship, ttie . Melppmene of 2) gun's, was captured by the it:voti, of 84 guns. The French ship wail going into the Bay of Naples. We have 'not 'beard 'further 'par tiC Wars. . . . . , . • • ~. FALMOUTH, MAY 9.0 • Atrited yesterday the Donna 'Joanna, froM Kinti Video in 95 days. Sailed hi 6 Majesty:6 ship LtiraV, for Plymouth. SinCe writing the acive,,orderchave Been received. for the sai:ing . of his Milk-stirs. SCAZIANDBIy Captain, HEATHCItTIio to j?itt the 17:EN. urcit, 74, Admiral liorttati, an;) a god? of war, now off chit port, bound 'to L6boit. Also sailed the Arabella packet, • with a mail for Lisbon 'Lady Louisa packet with a mail for corunna ;and :416t .. tague packet with a mail for the Mediterraneau, Gibraltar, and Malta.—Wind S. W. fine weltLer. MLYMOUTII, MAY 27. vs . Arrived his Majesty's ship T ONN AN T , from P o rts. mouth ; LIFFEY frigate and W ANDERER sloop of war, from Falmouth, and a cruize. Sailed the EtubaNt:s frigates* a "cruize.—Wind PdRTSMOU CH,. MAY U. Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship gar.tinfale, front Sheerness; the BERMUDA, from a cruize, and sailed for Plymouth. Sailed his Majesty's ships LArufs and CORDZLIA, on a cruize. Arrived today the Percival transport, from Hat - annah; George Bridges, Sir Williazn Heathcote. Lady Banks, Bel lona, L ord Wellington, and Ajax, transports, 'from the Downs; and his Majesty's ship ' s SURLY ancituri- KM, from a cruize. Soiled his Majesty's ships cow and Coves; with a feW transports unde:t - con voy, for COrk.—Wind W. DEAL, MAY 48. Arrived yesterday about 50 sail . of transports, der convoy of his Majesty's ship BANN, and remain. Sailed-a fleet of transports, for Cork alio the Lurd Wellington, Ajax, George, Lady Balks, Wiiliam Heathcote, and Bridges, transports, to POrtsnouth. Came down from theliver to-day the Pc;rbes, Szwacc. for Bengal ; and the Zephyr, for America ; abO about 2U sail of transports, names not known, froth Ostend.—W ind E. HARWICH, MAY 2 . 8. Arrived the Lord Nelson Packs ;:th Holland ; Auckland and Lek' Mail each, from Hamburg! , with a Mail, fram Gottenbul DOVER, M . Arrived last night a Fie nd Calais with passengers, an arrived with the mail, and bo The Duke of Wellington ext rex, arrived this morning patches. Sailed the Prince: a mail and passengers fur 01 MAY 28.—The Lord Di HAMILTON, has arrived froM with the mail, a Gentleman several passengers. No rnt by the allied troops, shout would advance in a few day: RAMSOATE. Arrived the Faunas, Neff! Friends, Charlotte, Ulysset Traveller transports, from 0, COVE OF CORI Arrived his MAjesty's shi' rEcron, from a cruire.'--AV A - letter received from Alg states, that on the 22d of M; was poisoned by his Negro the Chief Minister was prod on the 7th of April he was tit OMAIt was proclaimed. Ds, there was scarcely any coma lace walls—but few lives were date, tranquillity was fully The folloviing ships recei \ day from Portsmouth :--1111 BARELY; SPARTAN, C.iptain Hon. Captain PROSY, to reil diterranean ; the Encraroi Trusn'ett, Captain CODD ; and ALCE3TE, arias en jute, ,Quebec, to bring home trol. Captain OAKS, with all desert Quebec. Saturday Morning the PANDoI sox, was released from quay.. She tame - last from New Pr , lett the former on the 26th inst. Previously to her lea was known there (by the that Sir PtrvrENsv MALCPLE all the remaining ships ant; r LAcIORBIONIAN, COO:A.4IAM, at New Providence. When muds, tha bIBLVOININNI4 REOUI under orders to return to Er (Commandant at Bermuda' home in the MELPMERNE. muds beside, were the Byt. MADAGASCAR, PoRTIA, JASaigill bomb. The PANDORA has been Mail ftor CoUS Err-MANGE, MAY 29. supplied with Wheat to-day Suffolk, the sale of which 2s. per quarter.—barley is having but taw buyers of of Oats was considerable, dull, at A reduction of front is Peas, Beaus, and other r ao alteration. se4III;PLELD MAR ' , lee is id co 5s 8d Magda is Sd* to Ss td Lomb se Bags 16110-11bsop and Lainbs 1.16. Y AND SJRA Mods* Hi, dt us to 51 Oi AVEMAtiI MICE of CORN trim de rantsi ending itto a. 11. 14, 41, d. 70 6 XII 3 I S 1 6 1%. average Price . of Sugar. col Lib di *eel sibsi mfsw l.7l 1 let* i I MAY 21. PaCket,W:th a Mail from Leicester Packeti, with a 1 ' I gh s and Active Packet, I I I urgh.—Wind E. RAY 27. :nch passage Tesiel froal • i i id this morning another Loth returned aiviut noon. ' ttrA packet, Captain BAT.. from Ostend, with dis- ess Charlotte packet with >stenci l e )uncan Packet, r.4itairt stit 'Ostend this morning, an with dispkeches, arid tovement had been made 1 es it was expected ,hey 1 l's. • c 1 , MAY 22. 1 ay, Marquis "COrnivaßie, cs, Juno, Neptune, aild Ostend. tK, MAY 22. trips PacS:nexr acd Pio. hind N. Igiers, dated the 27th ult. March the 'reigning DEY cook ; upon'whiCh event, , ( :laimed in his place ; but, strangled, and the AGAR During these revolutions 'motion outside of the ea- :re lost; and, at the above restored. • ived orders to sail yester- :he liossisay, 74, Captain . n ficittx/02; and AMIiLIA, inforce the Beet in the Me- . I IR, Captiin MANTRESSOR ; Wasert, Captain KsiaT ; t % Captain LAiVRENCIT. for 'pa; and the AIONDANCE, ! leSCriptiOnS of stdres, tor ) 1 , 'AN'DoItA, CO . ptain S. MAL- antnitie at Portsranath.— ?rovidedce and Bermud s : , ult. the latter 'on the 4th i ,ruing New Providence, it e arrival of the .14thicLo), . Let had lilt Mobille, with . trcitips, g for England the - Ma, and VAX" *Tett lying , en the l'atstxrA lett Ber. fl extuLus, - and CA:LiOPEI were England. Gen. HOstsiono t a) and family, are corning The :Ws lyini at Ili- 'AVARIC. Admiral (sidETI rti, satiny E&iloltt, and Tearrots beets to the Mediterranean, 290;—Our Market was well ay from Esser, tient, and *as heavy, at a decline of s also 2s. per qr. cheaper, that article.—The arrrial and the trade etceedatrgir ni le. to Us. per quarter.- , articks, there ii little or I.ItICAT, MAY d 1 Feat -its 6il fa 71 'OA dj Pelt -6s Od te el aa ie to Os bd. $ 13.610--C.dvit ISO--"Pigs Sti• LAW, PER I.OAD. 01 j Dv b ei SI . os 6i Nt CO Nin OLAND aid WALES It the if h4.of, MS.. Ey. Ow. &PO. Pots% 4. i s.. 4 o couip l aw l fivai 4 f i ll e t teteab lS i 40 0ede is Illyiii 111• Si 4 'WM • ----1111 ! = ..._ •• .' -- - _I