Star. — London, England, 1815-06-19 00:00:00

THE EVENING , STAIT LONDON. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1815. PRICE or STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: Reduced ssi 34-4 per Ct.8141--Cons. shlst—foropg. Myr/ for opt. ilvl—Bonds Se 31.db.—Onuiluni Sif Lout Anns. 13 13-16ths 14-..lscboquer Sins its. tbs. is. pr. Nine milliops of moue" Is said to bras IMO paid lo full u p on The New Loan up to Saturday bat. Ha nyiloulit remained as to the actual depar ture of Bostarnati from Paris far the Army, the ar rival of thi French Papers of Wednesday last, must have removed them. He left that Capital on Tues. day, leaving a Council of Regency to look after his interests in his absence. The most curious document zommunicated in these Papers, is an abstract of an Export of the state of France by Cantor, the Mini. =ter of the Interior, of which the reading points are r;iven in the Sitting of the Chamber of Representa. Ives. The confession of the depressed . state of the resources of France is managed with some address. The late government proves a most convenient scape goat. The dilapidated state in which the arsenals, the treasury, the manufactures of arms, the hospitals, ire. Sec. were left by BONAVIIITY4 are most artfully kept out of view, and all the evils which the short reign of the BOURBONS had been insufficient to re move or remedy, are artfully mustered up in battle- Irary,as having been created by their mismanagement. Cap C ARNOT possiblyipersuade himself that the plo. ple of France can obliterate from their memories the i.mnern us proofs which were laid before them, a year of the miserable state to which all the establish. :.;ents had been reduced by the madness of the man uho had nearly succeeded in bringing on Paris itself the same calamities which he had inflicted on Moscow? The Reporter affects to despise the party of the Royalists, while he pays coon to that of the Repub. iicans—he talks of them as good men convened from I:cir old errors, and as now seeing in the Emperor , ply the protector of the liberal ideas si which they .ive at all times professed." Public works, mines, manufactures, commerce, instruction, public worship, &c. &c. are now all to attain the climax of perfec• (ion I—Aye, so it ilways was. and will be, when BONAPARTE has any Exited to lay before his fol. wens and supporters. The state of the Trench military resources is per- Laps the most deserving of notice in this document. :;;o:c the 20th of March the army has been . 44 in. c eased to 373,000 combatants of every description," and by August "it will amount to 500,004." The losses in artillery (all falsely attributed toad order of the Count D'Aarms) have, we are told, beeq entirely Applied. But, what is very singular, not a. word is lid of the particular state of the Frencheavalry. This Report, so far as the abridgment published In the Papers represents it fairly, says nothing about the insurrections but we kno* that in some quarters they are so formidable as to create much alarm to the 'Usurper. We understand that in Britanny the or ganized force of the Royalists amounts to 80,000, lad from these papers we see that the cause of Royalty•has been openly advocated even from the pulpits The Report announces hostilities to be unavoid. able. In other words, the march of BONAPA RTa for toe frontier is understood to have been for the purpose f opening the Campaign. We learn by private ac counts that he reached Maubeuge on Tuesday night : Wednesday was the anniversary of the Battle of Ma. rengo —one of BON A.% ItT 16 superstitious hick, dap. 'or which reason he m.ght wish to join the army on that day in pursuit of his only divinity, the Goddess f Fortune. Notwithstanding his haste to be.on the frontier by the 14th, we do not think he will be anxious to court :ny thing like a derisive battle. This is the opinion f some of our best Officers ; and, in the face of his Expose, we have reason to believe that his disposable force does nos exceed 70,000 men, to that he will ;irobably . be cautious not to eipose them, but rather to act on the ct-efensive, at least for a time. We are happy to adtt that all the delays that have iitsherto taken place have been favourable to the Allies. Accounts live this day been received that the first line of the Russian army has come up, and that the Allies now consider themselves as bring ready fur active operations. Mademoiselle 8316%4 PA RTE, one oistoxisto Bona. .trat's daughters, embarked yesterday morning at 'lover, ou her way for Calais. The Lark packet sailed on Friday from Dover for Ostend, with French Officers to join Lnuts XVIII. We are harpy to learn, that considerable doubt xists of the tare of the gallant LA ROCHE JACQUE.; .IN. HIS death has only been stated in accounts de ,ived from the Bonapartists. The French General Donaritetr, one of the ablest .and most experieuced soldiers in Europe, who joined, it rather who never deserted, the cause of his virtu ;us and legitimate Sovereign, is now in London, sreparing an euterprize which is intended against a Jut of the French Coast, where 131INAPARTE and his adherents least expect . a visit. General DONADIEU accompanied the Duchess D'AsiciouLasta through ;pain, ,and from Spain to Englan.l. Report sdds, dist- he will have the honour of landing this illustrious and intrepid Princess on her native Jtore, and of placing her at the head of a chivalrous !loyalist army, who are already apprised of her in. tended visit. Of the immense number of Officers rho have deserted the rebel cause, there are at least NX) still in London—their services are not immedi. 4tely wanted at Ghent, but they expect to be formed uto a Corftr d'Zfitta. So -accompany the Duchess trA.steouutsan. _ COMIIiNCEMEir or HOSTI•LtTIES IN M I • THE NETHERLANDS. T 0417 vre receiver Brussels Papers of the 16th h inst. On the 15th, being Thursday last, the French troops who occupied the lines in the vicinity of Charleroi, a small frontier town in Belgium, entered that place : the statement given in the Brussels Pa pers of the occurrence is rather vague, but we pre sume the allied troops gave way at first, although from the arrival ot the Post from Charleroy, four hours after the usual time, it was supposed that the rebels bad subsequently abandoned it. The gallant Duke of WituaNdrom, in consequence of this move; ment, left Brussels early on the morning of Friday for the scene of action, and be was followed by im mense bodies of troops. We may expect, therefore, to hear ot a general action every hour. BONAPAATZ himself must haie been ou the spot by Thursday at latest. In the mean time the Austrians, who have now nothing to fear in the direction of Italy, are rapidly pouring into France by the way of Lyons. At the date of the last accounts they were marching through Piedmont. The English army, which occupied Ge noa, forms part of this invading force. From Frankfort on the Rhine the Russians •►e recting their march, through Switzerland, for the same destination. The Swils are to preserve an armed neutrality : we may guess at the description of this armed neutrality, on recollecting that the Diet has consented to futnish 6,000 troops as Guards to Louis XVIII. Under the date of the 16th, the following is stated, from Brussels s " Hostilities commenced yesterday, the 15th of June. The Trench began first: they entered Charle roy, a little frontier town, from which they seem to have retired this morning, for the past is come this morning, but four hours later than usual. The Bel gians conducted themselves very well. The brave Lord Wellington set off this morning at seven o'clock. In the course of the night, and till noon to-day, all the troops have passed through Brussels that were at three or four leagues distance. They all advance, sad within two days will have passed the frontiers. We have good hopes that all will go well." MANHEIM. JUNE 9. The Emperor of Austria arrived on the sth at noon at Heidelberg, and the Emperor of Russia in the evening of the same day. There has just been published at the Headquarters at Heidelberg, an Official 'Bulletin, dated June 3, of the army in Italy : is We have received from Gene ral Gippert, commanding the blockade of Ancona, the news of the capitulation of that important place. The General, whose prudent measures had cow ' pletely shut ep the pinion, repulsed all she sallies attempted, interrupted the convoys of provisions, cut off the water, ka found himself in a condition to" make a vigorous attack. The capitulation was con cluded on the 90th with General Baron Mnntemajor, the Governor. The substance of the conditions is, that the place shall be wholly evacuated on the Sd ; part of the works and gates having been previously given up on the lit and 2d. The garrison to march out with the honours of war, and lay down their arms on the Glacis ; the officers to keep their arms, horses, and effects, and the Subalterns their sabres, to preserve order during the march of the garrison, which will be conducted to Naples.: 4 , The military chests, artillery, ammunition, ma gazines, &c. and the armed vessels in the port, to be delivered to the Austrian army. The concessions made by the military convention of Capua concern ing a general amnesty, shall be applicable to the civil and military functionaries at Ancona." PRAGUE, JUNE s. The first Russian army, consisting of 84,000 men and 26,000 horses, successively passed through Bohe mia during the month of May to proceed to the Rhine. The second army , which has passed through Gal licia and Moravia, now begins to arrive here and in our neighbourhood n it consists of 81,000 men and 23,000 horses. Six columns will pass through this city before the 10th of this month, while the Others will march to the right and left of Prague, that they may the sooner reach their destination. These ewo arnties are equally fine and numerous; the troops composing them have ezcited universal admiration by their tine appearance, and the martial ardour that animates them. The third army, which forms the reserve, and amounts to 80,000 men, is expected at the end of the month. The necessary provisions are prepared along the roads by which they pass in Bo hemia. Hitherto we have seen but few Cossacks, but on the other hand an immense quantity of regu lar cavalry; composed of Cuirassiers, Dragoons. Hussars, and Hubei. GENEVA, JUNE 1. All the Austrian troops which were in the Duchies of Milan.and Mantua, and in Lombardy. have now joined the fine army of General Frimont, which had just made a movement in advance. Twenty thousandl Sardinian trams, and 8,000 English, or troops in English pay, which are at Genoa and in the county of Nice, make a pan of this army, the finest and 'most numerous of any that ever crossed the Alpi to penetrate into France. Every thing announces that the military operations will begin on a certain fixed day, upott the Upper Rhine, in Provence, Savoy, and Dauphine a this event is thought to be eery near at hand. The correspondence between the Allied 10 s - • -a • 'armies in Italy and on the Rhine, is at thii taomeol !extremely active : every day couriers and °them be longing to the differettt staffs pass through Switier land with dispatches. While these military arrangements are executing io nbar us, all measures have been taken to secure an armed neutrality, as well as for the defence of our city, the situation of which is so important. Our ramparts are provided with a numerous artillery, our arsenals ' well furnished with ammunition of all kinds; the' , garrison is daily reinforced by different contingents of the Confederation, and a camp of four thousand men has just been formed two leagues from us. The storm approaches and will soon burst—may it spare us. P. S. We this moment learned, that all the troops which still formed the garrison of Tulin, have rectiv ed orders immediately to join the army. FRANKFORT, JUNE to. The Grand Dukes Nicolas and Michael Arrived here this evening : they depart tn-morrow for Heidel berg. The 2d division of the equipages of the King of Prussia arrived to-day from Berlin. HANAU, JUNE 10. The Russians who had taken choir cantonments in Franconia, Saxon,-, to form their lines, and the ar rangements according to which they will co-operate in the general plan of operations, break up on the 10th, to advance in several columns to the Rhine. The right wing of 98,000 men and 10,000 horses, quits on the same day the environs of Cohourg, and proceeds by Hildburghauseu, Salnmunster, Geln hausen, Hanau, and Frankfort. It has neither artil lery nor heavy baggage, by which the roads from Brukenau to Schlushlun are not practicable. Thus we may calculate that the vanguard will arrive here about the 16th or 18th. The centre of the army, which is of the same force, and has with it artillery and heavy bagg4ge, follows the left bank of the Maine, and traverses chicountries watered by that river, which separates the right wing from the centre during their march. The left wing, which will join at Manheim the Austrians, the Bavarians, and the troops of Baden and Wurteanberg, will not pass through our neigh bourhood. These details are certain, and founded upoa statements that are in some measure official. We are not so well informed about the march of the left wing, but we learn that it will proceed by Mer gentheint, Boxberg, and Adelsheim. This Russian army is preceded by a detachment of Prussian cavalry of 400 men, which will arrive here this morning. When the whole Russian army has reached the Rhine, we shall see the Pruisian guard, which we expect oil the 27th of this month at the latest. Letters from Ghent, of the 16th instant, received this morning by the Flanders Mail, state that the .right wing of the French army attacked the Prussians oo Thursday last, without mentioning the result. It appears that the French force issued forth from the forest of Ardennes when they commenced the attack, and it was expected momentarily that a general en gagement would commence along the whole line. A letter of yesterday's date from Ostend, received via Harwich, states, that hostilities commenced on Thursday between the Prussians and French, and that they were fighting on Saturday. A Russian Messenger has arrived with dispatches from Ostend. A letter from Brussels, dated the 16th, says, that the greatest alarm prevails among the inhabitants of that city ; the dreadful conflict having commenced by the French making an attack upon Namur, in which they were repulsed by the Prussians; they then pro ceeded to Chuleroi, which they got possession of, but were afterwards driven out by the Prussians. The Duke of WELLINGTON is said to be iu advance 20 miles within the French territory. The accounts received by Government are to the following effect : On the 14th, BONAPARTZ arrived at the Head. quarters of the Rebel Army of the North : nest morning an advance movement was made on the right towards Charleroi, from which the Allies re tired,. as directed. Oa the 16th the Duke of War.ustorow left Bros. eels with his Staff, and moved the main body of the Allied armies under his command fifteen miles in ad vance. A general action was expected next day. BONAPARTSPII army, which is stated to be in me. tion, is rated at 130,000 mat. He attacked the Prussian Outposts at Givet on the 16th, and drove them in. 'The Duke of Wacustrrou, on being in. formed of this attack, immediately put bis'army in motion for Nivelle. After the late grand Review, which took place at Gramment, before Lord Viatuagrou and Marshal BUMMER, the Marshal made a most animated speech to the British Officers, which was translated to them hr one of his Staff, complimenting them on the fine appearance of the British soldiery. He concluded by emphatically saying-44 he should some have she piously with than its Paris I" The advice. from Madrid state, that greater exer tions were making by the Spanish Government to collect a force to act against France than could have been anticipated from its scanty financial resources. The persecut i on of the Spanish Patriots is still a fa vourite object with the ministerial advisers of Feats- NAND VII. Sentences of death have been pronounced against Codas Toajuawo and Don ALVARO noses na EaIIUIDA s the former is fortunately out of the reach of birpersecutors. „.... 4tri. • N4P4 thisztidivei lamummmo Mil flint DAY. . . ARIL bar Ail. brit Dublin • • • I 1.1.b0n 0 1 • Waterford . • Prance 0 Guernsey pad lenity Q 0 Flinders • 1, Hamburgit q *Gottenbur s h 0 HolLuol • o . Malta - 0 • IPALMOUTIi. JUNE te. Attired yesterday the Flora and the 61cui!ta Erato London; and So-day . the Mayflowei, froM Oporto; and Swirrsuits, from Genoa in foist weeks, and from Gibraltar in IS days. Sailed the Dtike "of Kent (Ist) packet. with a snail for l o isbon Queens. berry packet, with a mail for flew I'm* and Htli lax ; Louisa packet, with a trial for the Brazils . ; and Fox packet with a mail for Corunna. The following packets ate gone into the itoads-:—D.tke of Kt nt (2J) for Lisbon ; Sandwich Fa Jamaica ; and Grace, for Gibraltar and Malta.—Wind E. fresh breezes and dirty weather. PLYMOUTH, JUNE Yesterday morning the Duttli Spi*di-on, node: the command of Admiral TELLMLY, consisting of the Melampns, Yssel, Diana, and thariaad frigatt•s, the Eendragh And Havio sloops of war, which had ,been waiting a fair wind, sailed for the Mediterranean, the wind having shifted to the South-East, which enabled them to char Plymouth Sound, and proceed down Channel. The Diagstaad was only taken out of Dock on rriday last, and has since been cdrn pletely fitted and stored by the exertions of her Cap. to=n, and the assistance of the other ships of the silisa. dron. Owing to their having lain so long unemployed, these ships have required considerable repairs in their &c. No arrirals. Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ship Puoaus on a ctuize; and CORMORANT store-ship to he Westward. PORTSMOUTH, JU PIE is. Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ships Etnioras s SCOUT,CONTEST, MERCURIUS, COROIMANDEL, and Nvm • MIEN, from a cruize. Sailed his Majesty's ships Pan- SILVERAXCIC. TORTOISE, ESCORT, and liaecca, on a cruize. Came into Harbour his Majesty's ship Ectp. Went out of Harbour his Majesty's ships SARACER and FURIEUSE. Sailed to-day his Majesty's ships Dernutons, for the Downs; HERON and PICKLE, on a cruize ; CORDELIA, for Guernsey ; and the ROTA and Srsr, for Plymouth.—Wind S.W. PEAL,'JUNE is. Sailed the EREBUS and LEVERET stoups of war, and the PIONEER schooner—the former to take Admiral Sir P. MALCOLSI% Rag in the Scheldt, the two latter for Ostend. Arrived the PERUVIAN sloop of war, from Plymouth. Came down from the River several sail of outward-bound merchantmen, and remain with his Majesty's ships.•—Wind S.W. DOVER, JUNE IL Sailed yesterday the King George packet, Captain KING, with a number of passenger, for Ostend. Ar rived at the York Hotel, Mademoiselle BoNaee rtia (LUCIEN's daughter) and Monsieur &exit, with car riage and suite; they embarked this morning on board the Wensley, DALE, for Calais, on their say for Rome. Sailed an estra packet to-day for Ostend, with a number of passengers. No arrivals from Ostend; great expectations are depending on the firs; vessel front that . port. Since Friday the wind all to the Westward. RAMSGATE, JUNE Arrived this morning from Ostend, the Cathirine packet, of Dover, with passengers. She brigs as account of there having been some skirmishing with the out-posts, and that we had made several prisoners. It was likewise ascertained beyond all manner of doubt, that BONAPARTE is on the Northern Frontiers with the army, from which it is inferred hostilities are on the eve of commencing. It is the general opinion at Ostend, that the French will be the as sailants.—Sailed for Ostend the Dovet packet, of Dover, with numerons passengers, and two carriageq. JUNE 18.—Arrived and embarked early this morn ing two detachments of the Royal Waggon Train, consisting of fifty waggons and forges, 250 horses, to the proper complement of men, with a number of officers and horses belonging to different Regiments in Flanders. They were put on board of eight trans ports in the harbour, and will get to sea for Ostend as soon as they are afloat. The AKAR sloop of war and PICKLE schooner, are lying at anchor oft the North Forelmd, to convoy them on their pas Age— . Secretary of State, in consequence of the near ness of this port to Oslend, has been pleased to NiepOillt RICHARD TomsoN, Esq. our worthy and highly re. spectable Deputy, to be Inspector of Aliens for the port of Ramsgate; so that all persons coming under the denomination of Aliens will henceforward nape. rience every facility in embarking and disembai king at this port. • HARWICH, JUNE t 7. Arrived the Altiance Packet, with a Mail from Gottenburgh. Sailed the Auckland Packer, for Hof. land; Lady Nepean Packet, for H oubargli and Albion Packet, for Gotienkrurgh —all with Mails and Passeugers.—Wind MII.FORD HAVEN, JUNE yr, Arrived the CONSTANT gun-brig from a cruize; and the Speedwell and Bat Revenuecutters fri4n cruize. Sailed the Apollonia, fealty, from Rams gate; Mayflower, WitaaAsts, from Teig►nmouth tor Liverpool ; Jubilee, Mumma, from Chepstow fcr Belfast; Elizabeth, HUGHES, from Oporto for Greenock; Gower packet, with a mail mind pant-n -ets for Watertord. Remain his Majesty's ships MYXTLI and CONSTANT guu brig.---Wiad S. E. Friday, in contemplation of the immediate corn. mencement of hostilities, the Sparrowhawk, Captiin Bunnovria„ was appointed, at Portsmouth, to give protection to the trade bound to the Medi:erranean ; the Rota, Captain Pasco, and Spey, Captain Faa. crown, were ordered to the Lisbon station. CORK EXCHANGE., Jules l9.—Although we had not a large supply of Wheat this morning, the trade was exceedingly heavy, and none but line sampks could be disposed of, which obtained last Monday's prices : all other descriptions were unsaleable—White Peas rather dearer, having but few samples at market.-.. Rye is • in demand for shipping, and what little appeared was readily sold at an advance of 9r. per qua l m... Tn Barley, Beans, and other articles, these was no alteration. abITTPCIULD MARKET, JUNE re. Beef 4s 54 to Ss ac 1 Veal 6s 64 se Ts 64 Mutton 46 64 co lis Ild Pelt 61 OA re Ts ed 1.6611) Is to Is ad. Omits XlllO-111m, and Limbs 16,426...4:61666 1011.4ligs 1 .1