Star. — London, England, 1815-09-29 00:00:00

111.1-THE EVENING STAIL LONDON. 3007114WILICA. No. IV. bas been . received, and appear O.IIIIOIITOM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1815. M ic uastmas-nay..—ifolklay at the Bank. Last night we received the Paris Papers of Mon., f a y, and this morning those of Tuesday reached us. The new Ministers already named are as follows t Duke of RICIIELIatro Foreign Alfaits ; • Duke of Frurite, War ; • Viscount Dueouctlacs. Marine and Colonies;' Count VAIJBLANC. Interior ; M. Dr CAzes, General Police. Nihrister of Justice and the Minister of the mantes are not yet named. The nomination of Colonel MONTClatia. as data. is,ioner, on the part of the Kum of FRAMs, to perintend the detention of ----RownParrs, is formally nounced in the Gaulle Welk. M. OsmoND IS pointed Administrator• General of the 'Posts. I:,e departure of the Monarchs from Paris is de. rei —at least for some days : and the Russian ps, which were on the point of departure, have t.!ln ordered to remain till further orders. This is xisely what we expected. The Prussian troops 'A in mount guard in Paris along with the British. CARNor h.is published another Pamphlet; but its e ismore humble than his former boasting philippic. A letter from Rome states, that the Pontifical torch have been organized, the Austrian Cabinet I .. v ing given the PON: a fine Hungarian Regiment, r i (but we cannot believe it) the Plums itzoserof ; :GLAND having contributed a Regiment of Irish The extracts from the Papers of Monday are given the preceding columns. The following are from !!:)se of Tuesday s PARIS, SEPTEMBER 2a. The third corps of the Prussian corps d'armie, der the order of General Thielman, will arrive at :ris tomorrow. The route for the Royal Prussian • auk, who are to recross the Rhine, is fixed but d.ty of their departure is not yet fixed. The General commanding the Prussian Provinces el the Rhine has officially announced, that the town Longwy surrendered on the 16th to Prince Au utus of Prussia. We are assured that the Prussian troops commenced e siege of La Fere on the 21st instant. They write from Stutgardt, on the IStb September : Some German Journals assert, that before being mveyed to the Castle of Elwangen to take up his •sicienee there, Jerome Bonaparte was obliged to sign : Hari containing sixteen articles, binding himself rot to employ any French domestics. Ana not so re T •acive from the Castle, Sze. Tl* Ring gave him the , isle of Cone, but he persists in retaining that of ?rinee." The write from Dijon, that lodgings are prepared !or the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia. )11 the other hand, we are assured that the review of the Austrian army bas been suspended. The Duke of Otranto yesterday visited the King. To-day, at noon, Fouche had not quitted Paris. A great part of the Prussian army is to be con centrated around Path, to be reviewed by the King of Prussia, who, it is said, will set out in four or Ire days. M. de Cates entered upon his new functions to day, and now occupies the Hotel de la Police. A Prussian guard to-day occupies the Arcade fronting the Rue de la Seine, and the Pont des Arts. The Prussian garrisons at Rennes, Vitre, Lava, and Mayenne, have received orders to evacuate these place; to proceed to Rotten. Probably the English garrison at Rouen will receive a new destination. In consequence of measures adopted by the ma icril of the Swiss CAntons, no permission to reside is Switzerland will in future be given to any French men who are known for their political opinions being hostile to die Bourbons. Vie are now assured that the grand review of 'the Asstrian troops in the camp of Geniis is put off until nett month. M. de Costa has arrived at Paris from the Xing of Sardinia, to demand from the French Governmeat the objects of art which were brought from Turin and the other cities of Piedmont. Several journals have erroneously stated, that the Apollo Belvidere was so longer in the Museum. No. thing, as yet, announces any prospect of its being removed. The King of Prussia walked from twelve o'clock until one on Sunday last, in the great Gallery► of the Museum. The Due de Feltre is expected at Paris to4norrow. By an Arrete of the Prefect of the Cotr-d'Or, if the contributions are not paid within twenty-four Imes, AlllOllO soldiers are to be lodged with suds iababitants as do not pay. Letters from Madrid state, that several old castles throughout Spain are fitting up as prisons, and that 5 1,000 persons bare been arrested in Spain for poll• tieal opinions. FROM, ?HZ JOIIRSAL ft! DIDATS. M. CARNOT reappears upon the stage. He hu use published an-44 Exprisé of his political conduct Since the first of July, 1814." He demands by his motto a double share 'of auentios. Examine me thselY) he Salem. PrVigg al* marsh Be in. rainii tie at 4 outfit this. tiew %MAI.% be does net like to write Withbist heceSsitY oft political subjects. What flax placed the pen again in his hand is the wish to . pteserve the esteem with which the. public, he says, Isai ikon's hammered Misr. Compre hended in the List of those who are to reside it a distance from Paris under the surveillance of the Po. lice, until the Chambets settle what is to be done, he does not pretend to justify himself before them ; for they would derogate from the Charter if they partici pated in the execution of an unconsirtutional,Ordon nonce, the irregularity of which is admitted in Att. 4 of the same Ordonnence—he only wishes, therefote, to " tontfott his heart I" He asks, in the first plaCe, wherefore, among all the Ministers of Bonaparte, and all the Members of the Commission of Government, he is the only one comprehended in the Ordonnance of the 24th July : he finds the only reason for this in his Memorial ad dressei to the King in July, 1814. "He justifies him- self for having concurred in the sale of this Memorial, which latterly was hawked about the streets in a kind of basket carriage. 66 Those certa inly must know me very little, who think, that being intrusted with an important Ministry, I should take up my head with suck a miserable intrigue : the fact is, that several Booksellers asked my permission to sell this Pamphlet, but I refused them all, strongly manifesting my indignation at the abuse which was made of it : My attributions as Minister of the Interior not giving -me a right to step this disorder, I complained of it several times to the Minister of GenerAl Police, and to the Emperor himself. The latter appeared to at. tach very little importance to its and the former an. swered. that it was himself who gave •1500 francs as an encouragement to the bookseller." M. Carnot states all the difficulties which he must have experienced if he had attempted to prevent the cliculation of his Memoir s he enters into a great number of curious explanations relative to this wri. ting ; then, after having tried to prove that this work could not have a bad effect, he thus goes on: " I affirm, that, neither directly nor indirectly, did I take any part in the intrigues to bring about Napo. leois's return. I never kept up any correspondence on this subject, and never had any knowledge of a correspondence kept up by others. I never was pre. , sent at any particular meeting or conversation finally, I shared the general astonishment, when I heard of his landing hs France ; lnit seeing a crisis approaching, and having no public functions to fulfil, I thought it necessary for my security to keep out of the way of the Police, which watche.l my house, and to change my residence, where some friends received me, and where I remained constantly, until Napoleon was installed in the Palace of the Thuilleries, where I did not go to see hiss until neat day at noon." M. Casii at admits that he was of the number of the discontented before the etith of March ; but he. denies that he conspired for Bonaparte's retucn: be answers the objection of having accepted. office during the interregnums finally, he captains his conduct as Minister. In this short analysis we do not pretend to givi a complete idea of this new Memoir of M. Carnot. We intend to return to it.: in the mean time we can assure our Readers that this second Memoir does no more justify the conduct of M. Car. not since the 90th of March, than his first Memoir justified the Conventionalist and Member of the Com mittee of Public Safety. It will not be difficult to prove this assertion. FIANDERB AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. A Flanders Mail arrived this morning. Lisle, Btrasbergh, and another strong city in Frame, are, it is said, to be declared free cities, and to be occupied, the .first by a Belgic garrison, the second by an Austrian, and the third by a Prussian garrison. It is expected that the Emperor of RUSSIA and the King of PRUSSIA will soon visit Brussels—bet it is possible that the recent changes at Paris may cause the intention to be deferred for some time. The Goternot of Montmedy has offered to capi. ttdate. , _ A number of waggons laden with money from Paris are daily expected at Berlin—a small indemnity for the numerous contributions levied upon Prussia by France. NAMUR, SEPTEMBER es. ' The attack of the upper town of Montmedy is pushed with the greatest vigour. The garrison has with great difficulty extinguished the fires caused se veral times by the bombardment; the summons made to the Governor for the last time has had no effect; he persists in defending the place to, the last extre. nsity. The pretty little town of Thionville is entirely surrounded, and the works are already begun to be nison. The town of Sedan has been occupied by The Prus sian troops for some weeks, but the castle, which con stitutes its chief btrength, remained, by the capitula tion, in possession of a small French garrison; after 'various negotiations, the castle is t)ow delivered up to the Prussians, who occupy it at this moment. — Thor, with the exception 9f Charlemont, the upper Sewn of Montmidy, which can bold out but a few days longer, and Thionville, the whole of the first line of French fortresses, from the Meuse to the Mo sell., is in the handl of the allied•troops. BIOMES, SEPTEMBER es. We kern froth the eavironssof/Lille, that a corps of 14,090 of tiat allied troop is arrived there, funk Which it is infeired that that fauiss will soon be oc cupied by these troops: • , , . LOWER RHINE, rEPT. yr. . y a Cabinet letter of his Majoits. l .l* King to the General itntendint of the Prnstiait army, dated August 29, it has been granted, at the request of M. Denoa, that of the forty piliata which the French carried - off ftom the Cathedral at Ail-It-Chapelle, only ten of the best, (and the tomb of Charlemagnt;) than be given hick, becalm the othei thirty pillars snppoit the ..I.4ne or the Mitsenm, and can hot he removed without doing great &Map. In the Cathedral of Aix-ht-Chapelle, tLey also served to sup port the dome of a venerable Temple, and yet the French carried them away, this therefnre would he no sufficient reason ; but the noblelminded King wal l not have it said that the Prassiaqs acted in France as the French did in Germany, like Vandals. AMERICAN PAPERS. Boston Papers arrived this morning. The follow. ing Report appears in the Pairini of the 21 Captain PARKER, of the schooner Thetis, from St. Thomas, mentions the arrival at the latter place of the official account of the Capture of Guadaloupe ; he likewise states, that a report had tome from the Wind Ward Islands that an American frigate Arming the aKempt of a British frigate to search her, an action ensued, in which the British frigate was sunk is twenty minutes." A letter front an Officer of the United States army to his friend ih New York, dated Detroit, 13th August, says—" Vie arrived here yesterday, and are waiting a Council of Indians, to be held on the 20th, where six or 7000 will be collected. I think the Indians will teihain quiet." &ROM THIS SCIOTO GAZETTF. Cement *Arthur and Woe Graham, two of the Commissioners appointed to treat with the North Western Indiins, have lett town; they are to meet General Harrison at Franklinton, and thence to pro. seed, with all possible dispatch , to accomplish the objects of their mission. Major Langhatn has been appointed Secretary to the Commissioners. The American Papers also contain the following curious article RHODE ISLAND, SEPTEMBER 1. A POLITICAL INCIDIDIARY.—A Gentleman,recently arrived here, from New Orleans, has politely furnished us with the following extraordinary Circular, which appeared there in hand-bills. It remains to be kriciwn whetter the Government will allow a band of despe. radoes to assail (under the pretence of promoting " the best interests of humanity") the provinces of a nation with whom it should be out study to cultivate the relations of peace: " New Oateeits. " Sta—The favourable Montan ha at length snivel for making a successful attempt in favour of the Patriots of New Spain. The enterprise offers an easy road to distinction, and promises a glorious reward fur merit. • The place of rendezvous is Bello Isle, near the mouth a Mirada. About zoo chow) men, amongst whom are some late Commissioned Officers of the United States arty, will scion** ins from that place to Ma -1011110110.• we land; thatch to Lshakia is l 5 miles. At Ls• babizi on be river San Antonio, shoot forty miles keit the sea toast, ao4ltlghty miles front San Antonio. I will wait. for rein. torrenwrens from Nuance:hes, Stc. 'Ahabla void LA an easy sactilleel It is badly defended, and its weakness is well bnown. SAIBALA, the prosciibed Patriot, a native of the province of Yucatan, and delegate trout hencete to the Corte. of Spain, ac. companies nit. " Wo have antis and ammunition P • 1000 men alrea stagy gaged. and can calculate largely on aid from TENNESS EE and KENTUCKY. The country through which we pass, and seat of our operations, abounds in cattle add sheep, and nothing Will be wanting to Insure complete success. Our cause ethibrams Wesee e st : i nterests of humanity—the generous enlargement of an people. and all the blessings attending upon unre 4trained commerce and industry, this too, accompanied by a pispeet of incalculable advantage to the United States. (Signed) " Haney Peter." •.•••••••••• 1 OUILDIIALL—this day Alderman Worm was elected Loan MAYOR fur the City. of London for the ensuing. year Lewis,Mr. wi one of the Sheriffs elect, paid the fine to be mord serving the office. The Duke of Yonx rode on horseback, on Wed nesday, for the first time since his accident. Yester day his Royal Highness attended the PAINCIREomr on military business. A considerable part of Ireland seems to be in a state of great danger and confusion, on the pretence of tithes and rents. How well employed would the Catholic Board be, were they to spend their time in explaining to these deluded people their delia, instead of deceiving them by a display of imaginary ri/str I Tat PEDNITRIAS.--The impediments thrown is Wilson's way to prevent his earning the expected re ward for his exertions, have excited very general in: terest, not only in the immediate neighbourhood of his daily - walk, but throughout the capital—nor throughout the capital only, but throughout the kingdom. Mr. Dyer has received numerous corn. ..niunicaticms, announcing to bin the desire of per sons of respectability to contribute towards his re• ward, if they were acquainted with the persona l who were authorised to receive subscriptions ; and Mr. Samuel Dixon, of the City, we understand, declared his wish to lend his interest to the further-' 1 ante of Wilson's welfare. This morning we ha* received a letter from Portsmouth, informing up that a subscription has been opened at the Libra. ries and Reading-rooms there, for his benefit.— The preventing him from walking for a risnoseraties is mug appears to many to amount to a declaration that he may not earn an honest livelihood. He has for years been too poor to be able to walk fur nothing; and for a long time has had no other way fo live but by walking for money. Throughout life' he has been celebrated for pedestrian excursions. He has been for many years employed by M.. Carey, the seller in the Strand, to the measurement and ma Z lineation of reads both in England and Scotland.— Iu she course of those perigrinations his walks have been as varied as they have been extensive. There are few hills in the'Highlands of Scotland, the sum mits of which he has not explored, and in the per- Emmen& has encountered Serious privations. His lest match has been the subject of his thoughts tot several years, and to it he looked for the means of relief (robs the ineumbramerby which the weight of a large family bas oppressed him. 1V iVAL INTILLIGENCL _ - . The sip i'p Diana, N. Tuomsn:c•rnasier, :3) t 1:: from Gnree, Africa, has arrived at lii•is - ile. 1'.5.... , gers, Maim A PPLETOG ; essts. CAuevi, Dbuyeis. WATeRMAN, BARTER. anl HVGNRS. 111 C Dia!isi brOllght over a beautiful Aftican horse, anteliiii-4 birds, &c. &c. trr i ct of - a Letter from Malta, dated the 2'2d of August, 1813: • " Fore piratit at gallitits, mutating from ti to R gar% and fr',m .10 to ea men eicts s fiave I:troy •••li'eti from !he harhourcf Wir.a. In tl. irlorea. 'These picot+ capture ve•-cli of al ost;•inil. Their rritizitogroond Is between Cerigo and the Nand of Sa?ienza, and their prises are sent to the Ray of C a non. •l'hoy I; if e n.atle rat. veral captures,amongst which are a Cephalutii:in liri!,,c,unntarded by Captain Pamcgiotti Parma, trout the L'lath tie •,ttioler Engli.is colours, laden with what ..n(1 cariale; and a M thew Yei•td„ commanded b.; Cartaiti Villa, whioe cow) conshited of tobacco and mho . articles. Part of the plundered prop e rty, to t he ea h, e of SU,OOO piastres, has arrived a . ... Piarai,for .ale." PA1.1!14OUT11, SEPTEMBER 25. Arrived the Dutch galltot Christian, and Fietera, . from Itotterdan:, le.(ky, and must discharge.' PIXMOPTH, SP.PIEMBER n. Came in the Emma, Julia, Lid) , H..milton, Queen tr•nsptrts, from Woolwich for Quebec. Sailed his Majesty's ships DieLtron and Wx.stn, ior the Eastward. N . • PORTSMOUTH, SPPTEMDFR 28. Sailed his Majesty's ships HERALD, for Clratham ; WAst , , for Ilivannith ; MINSTREL, for Bengal ; and ALCYON for BellaVid.—Wipd S. E. ,DEAL, SI:PI:EMBER 28. Arrived and sailed for the River the Thomas and Mary, from J.tthaica, with loss of Anchor and cable. Sailed the Richard, for Der:lnto-A ; C4stor, for .1.4- maicA BAUM'. for St. Thomas's ; Catherine Anti, for New-York ; And the wh'ile of the ont.v ttd-bound. GRAVESEND, SEP F. ta. Sailed the Lorenzo, Waste, for Ncw.York ; Flor de Tejo, GONCALVES, for Rio Janeiro ; MAriner, BoTH ww,t., for Antwerp ; and Vriehdschap, SPA A/MEW. MAN, for Amsterdam. THE ARMY. The Officer who has been seti t to England as risoner for having been found in the French service, was brought under an eicort to Lord BATHURST'S Office, last night, and immediately lodged its the gisard-hosise, at the Horse Guards. The Leicestershire Yeomanry cavalry are now Oa training duty in Leicester. The Marquis of HUNTLEY has, we Understand, erected a Moyhall, a tribute of respect and gratitude to the memory GI his late gallant companions itt arms, Colonel CAMERON, 01 the 924, or Gordon Highlanders, Lieutenant• Colonel Sir ROBERT MA.. CARA, and the other Officers of the 4%1 Regiment, who fell on the memorable day of Waterloo. , The 14th Light Dragoons is still at Hounslo%v and Hampttin Court ; and at present are not u,uJer orders for foreign service, as has been mentioned. The number of troops, Cavalry and Infantry, in march be the disturbed Irish districts is at leapt ten thousand. The 21 Battalion of the sth Foot, at present at Windsor, is shortly to march to Winchester. The 2,1 Battalion of the 72d, at the Mauritius, is ordered to the East Indies. Detachments From the 84th are ordered to Court bridge, Adare.. and Tipperary. The 90th Foot arrived at Clonmel. on SaturdA y last. The I battalion of the 93l has proceeded to Nenagh, from Athlone. The Depot of the 96th, at Jersey, is ordered to the Isle of Wight. An erroneous statement of the Regiments under Lord MOIRA in India having appeared, the following will be found correct : _ cnvacar—Light Dragoons-Bth, 17th, Old, 24th, and 25th. lotAnTat —Royal Scots, td Battalion, rich Foot, ist Bit. 17th, 24th, 10th, Ist Battalion, 34th, 47th. lit Battalion, 51d, Ist Battalion, 56th, Ist and 21 Battalions, 65th, 86th, 67:1e, lit Battalion, 89th, Ist Battalion, 80th, 84th, Ist Battalion, 36th, and 89thost Battalion. Several Officers of the small but conspicuous army, under the command of the late Major General Ross, dined together, on Wednesday..sennight, at Paris, to celebrate the battle of Bladensboorg and the taking of WaShiegton. Lieutenant Colonel SMITH in the Chair, Lieutenant Colonel GIiBBINS, Vice President. Several appropriate healths and toasts were given, and the memory of the brave and ever-to-be-lamented General Ross, was drank with that enthusiasm and emotion that virtue alone can call forth. It must be grateful to the feelings of the relations of that distin guished Officer to find that the surviving Officers of his small army had subscribed and appointed Com missioners for erecting a monument to his memory, at Ross Travor, the place of his nativity, as a small tribute to the many virtues he possessed both as a soldier and a friend, which none were better able to appreciate than those whz) had the honour of serving under him in the late American Campaign. The health of Colonel BROOKS, who subsecortitly suc ceeded to the command, was drank, as well as th it of several Officera, who distinguished them selirs on that memorable day, some of whom were pres.mt. The contract made by Government for supplying the military in Scotland with beef is at the following rates :—Aberdeen 4d. Perth 4d. and at Glasgow 40. per pound. One of the Greenwich Magistrates being asked by a friend, whether he thought Wir.sou. the p-d,!strisit, would win answered, Nu, I'll warrant Win ! DRURY-L ANS. —Mr. T. COOKE played Maditat4 in the Beggar's Opera, fix the first time, at this Toeatie, last night. He was deservedly applauded through. out, and encored in " When the heart of a 14421," and " How happy could I be with either." Mt s. DICHONS, as Polly Peachiest, was in fine yoke, and gave her songs in her very best style. Sae was loudly encored in "Cease your tunning."—MesSrs. Mu NDEg and Dovrrote were highly divetting in reaelsum Lactic.—TlN lifoatie loses risthing, nor is it likely to lime any ot its attraction. he house was full. COHN EXCHANGE ) MARK•LANZ, SEPT. 29.—We had no arrivals of any Grain this morning, owing to the adverse state of the weather; and the Wheat Tra,ie WAS rather heavy, at Monday's prices. The supply of Oats being small, that article sold at Is. per qua:. ter dearer, yet the sales are by nu means brisk. In Barky, Beans, Peas, and other articles, there is uo alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPTEMBER se. Beef M 0.1 to 54 € Veal Ss Sit to Es el Mom 4$ 04 to is *4 1 Pork so 04 up Os 44