Star. — London, England, 1815-02-03 00:00:00

, . 200 a decidealr.itetibtaktettisWilkteßtbiNik of p eon withl3ooo men.. 'lt *odd Übe its it ' unadviseshirto•hinve left 440 u wo k at tha t slaking t t. e n ight otthe ‘l2th: Even if Damn' had sat at. r i ve d on the morning of thie.lSth e . tht gartlsosf of Tarra gona might very ninth hue annoyed she r od of 4000,men, cowering:the eniberhadon. He Eatt what would havelrepr . kin check till the mini of the enemy. Und er the mrcuosstances of the enemy b e ing at Perillo aid ifille France, in tbe . evesoiag o r t h e 11th, or morning of the 12 th , the *Fifty oaega pa have embarked without some seceifices. He should have conceived the heavy ordna nce. in the b a tteries of the lout. consequence. He would not, under such circumstances, have deferred the embark. ation to the 13th of June. uross-exanunausw. 4 4 %. Q. State the orders given you .on the 1116.?.....A ; I received my adept. from General CUMIN I he di. acted mel to march• my mops down to the Oda,. and caw* anis wound as should be pointed out , to me, as he intended to remain behind. • to sea the orders properly ezecnted. Ido not oteolket ,Tha hour; I believe Ireetivedithe about eleviad Q. At what hoer .did you move fremi she trawl occu pied hy,you on thel2th, for embarkation ? I believe about eleven at, night. .. .4 ; is. Q. At what time did ton emishrktb likt' lAtiak between eleven and twelve... • aJni; LiA.l Q. You have said that no mischief Wag Who spew hended from eur gun.boats •ao Tarragona s .do yokt know that the toad is within theses& of grape*. x A. I do not disk it is within the roach elpopafrose - the ships, and ships could not have prevented thy advance of an enemy. ••• ; Q. Is not a part of the rendownit the • more than a stone throat from the sbare.tblidelese meo bawling the rein there, ary . king this to. your recollection ? A. Ido not think it tot's so treat. . Q. Did you, on the 11th of June, know that.the enemy had 18;000 men at Perin% or hale Mt throe bad reason to know this from good intelligens, r•—• A. I did not know it then, but I have since harned st, though not from any certain authority. Q. From what authority have you learned it?— A. I have heard it while I was at Tarragona from respectable people living there. Q. Do you recollect the advance of Sachet's army on the 14th of August, 1813, and its being checked by the Volcano bomb and the gun-boats I do not. Q. Do you recollect Sechietappearing at that time befog Torre del Balm, while the advance under Co lonel Adam occupittAltafulla N—A. 1 do remem ber it; but I do notzeinensher his forcebeing checked by the bomb and gun-brigs. My answer before al. luded entirely to the fire from the gun -boats. The Court then adjourned till ten o 'clock nest day. THE EVENING STAR.. LONDON. . . vitroAt VEBitt7AgY lel& PRICE OF sTOCK. THIS DAY AT TWIJAnt OVIOCIL s 'Reduced 631-.4 . Par Ct.lll4—S per C3l4ile . y, emote 651f—A*accOunt; 65,—OmnIum-- Bank Stock 258—Long Alms. 16 7-16tka-s-11211b . 10.-11. lichopiet si.lit.vrae. • (41 • • We have received Nee *ere Ames to the end of December, and through tba)dtine . chan nel some important communicationiChilii; America, from which it appear:that the vori emu published in the Cadiz Papers rotating the pretended successes of the Royalists, are mere: fabri cations. The greater part of that extensive conti nent has thrown off all . dependence on tbe mother country ; and in many places considerable progress has been Made in arranging a new government. 41 CARTHAGINA. DECEMBER . IL " By yesterday's post a letter was received from Popayen, stating that the combined armies of Buenos Ayres and Chili, under the command of Gengral. Beigrado, had entirely defeated the royalist army of Lima, under General Pestlela, near Geer°, in Uppet Pere. After the engagement Major General Tacon, the second in command, retreated to Lima. where the people of the town and its environs, on receiving the accounts of the defeat of the army, revolted. Ge metal Teton immediately set off for Quito, where his fa_ulllT was, and had only time to remove them to Guayaquil, for as soon as the events in Lima were known, the people followed the example of this last /*Nu that the whole province of Peru is now be iome independant. Alsucat, the Many of L uau , and Torilbol . Monies, the Captaih.oederal of Quito, embarked for 9aaPgail, the only town in.Pern in Poisessim of to Royalist party." ANOTHER LETTER PROM CARTHAOENA, SAME DATE. " The final decision of the Congress has itt length reached this. 'Pie office of President to each State is annulled, and in its stead an EZielitiVel_i_Calligila of1)f tree to p res id e over all. Toricor. th e ITTUPIPirift Seam s and a person from Anti, ate named the Exe cutive Council. Torices goes off fee Salta Fee in Vteen days. The different Provinces will have Gol Tentort, and it is supposed that Mr. Amador will be 'amid for Carthageni." " CURACOA, OCTOBER' OIL " The schooner Elizabeth, from La Guru, has brought intelligence of the recapture of Cumana by the rtoYalisss, under the active Doves, who entered that city on the l6th inst. just after routing the In eePeedants• with considerable, loss. It is added, that Aie victors sheaved little mercy to the inhabitants in revenge for having, during the short time they were la Possession of the town, put to death all the. Spa- Wards and Creoles attached to - their party. ft is teed? to be lamented- that this sang. warfare still ntinues." -414 thelrisent anatomises of i Cold Spilt ad bet • Tr i msatiatieCthalest irtlicas dmpaudlost labs ` hi ii i , 011 4 4 * 14 Fibillt 0914#1 .. "4 11 -14 9 0.40 Ireki sferkin:thinovikeignipoiihesa vitienblipbasifelbsti WO Opk —81444144; **my ark .in h‘ .. . lansllia 'ilegree th *ON iiii4 tO . skslitifie 1 tielis ? It would bit*.401414. of Madness. lipet joined ?ramie in the "fie "ibieb‘tiiiitinsted jo the * dependence of the North American States: Thee present movements in noutbAinerhirriste only an& the, act in the sante l / 4 iiisPortant driuniii:and it cannot I certainly lle the interiat of this country to retard the remaining steps leading to the only catastrophe which 1 the interference of France and Spain was originally calculated to produce. But, independently of tke Pantos which might be mail* to any effort on our part to prone' the Pm' per denouement of the original plot, there are salter; gad powerful SWIM why we . should not interkre hs femur of 011 Spas!. • Under die guidatocks'of die, limpid Priests who direct all tier- affairs, Ateet this moment, With the smut *4 C ) ' ,which 'Oahe* bet in imprhom twhanishoonetithing thew who fought for her eaptitiVallkti•Vsni"4o4l every ' thing in her powerili**f i eit4o#ol . ' .' - "ke far as. 4ut can the eattuentititja4o44o6ooo.o7! i . ..entinieninetise‘44 . ol! , Cediit lithlitiattlvel lot month by the Frenchmen maw rho (Abut sedoo,ooo hitt been drain in :fee etdoligs• ID iPee.iei ,wkidt;,Er*llehe: . ?1, 111111 1.1. smit a w the , esiaageinqatt # l ' efei leittel 'city. There &a n* hays been ilmippnlhoordreOf dm spatusniiimettelesa- The COurt of Madrid has issusilki/SActimposing truly on ingiidk 'Woollen 04410401 n almost to a prohibition. The duty on all Hods of e10i1t,%.,e; yard, was net dollar; it is now dollaavor *at Is. W. per yard in addition. The duty on bakeehifore the Edict, was 6 dollars per piece ; it is now escialeed to 10 dollars ler piece, or about Ills. addiettaid.* piece. The English convoy had arrived at Cadis the day before the Edistwas published. but notwith standing thii circumstance the consigners. wean Aset. gaited to pay the augMented duties. It is mentionad, as we have already intimate4ol4—, the ports of all the dependencies of Spain mvvisf, poblie proclamation, to be shalt against fereignen. We hid a letter yesterday from Jamaica adverting to this Proclamation. in which it is asserted that, if it be enforced, not one colony will rentals to the parent country. When the last advice. came away from New York, the President frigate, Hornet and Peacock sloops of war, together with five brigs of war, had dropped down to ‘l4, Hook, all well manned 'and equipped, and raw* to start on a cruise. The frigate and sloops under the command of Commodore DRCATIM and the brigs ander Commodore PORTZ& The follovriss is from the BOMA PaiIMENNI • - • )BAVANNAK DECEMBER 3. • 846 r! Jsca's Catrize.---Arrived yesterday, at this port, the imrfast• Awning privateer schooner Btisep lack; .I#l3)i Chizel, Commander, from a cruise of days vriih - her prize the British schooner Jaae. .with rum, togas-, shrub, &c. The Saucy Jack has a- very severe engagement with a bomb 'hip, in 'Which she lost eight men killed, and 15 wounded; among the latter is Mr. Johnson, her first Lieute nant. She has a full cargo of British dry goods, taken out of a large ship she had captured, bound to AUX Cayes. from Greenock. The probable value of the goods brought in is said to be between severity aad eighty thousand dollars. The Saucy Jack has ; also brought in 20 prisoners, and paroled three times ,the number during,her cruise. NEW 'YORK, DECEMBER His Majesty's brig Mow.u, which arrived on Tuesday last, spoke of Cape Nicholas Mole the sloop Lark, BRRWAIIh out.eight days from Nassau, New Providence, bound to St. Domino, and learnt frau& her, that New Providence bad again - been visited by a hurricane, Which ha¢ destroyed a part of Nas sau, and that Ragged island had every house swept away, with most of its inhabitants, from the 1601311130 Of the wind sad waves. - ~. ~ • We have reeeived Paris Papers of Monday At Vienna, at Hamburgh, end at Rome, the 21st of Jintiary was celebrated as a day of humiliation and thanksgiving. We nee d scarcely maim! our Raaden that it was the anniversary of the 'death of Lows XVI. The eeremonieli sit Vienni*ere nearly upon as grand a scale as those at Paris. The Means , of the 20th January contains, tinder the mask of a tri ckles on a new work by Baron Btoeman eilogium on the state of the French finances, and a campers tine view of those of Great Britain SislAnstrta. The Writer of course ascribes the superiority to the finhacild condition of his own moony- He thiski Ist has . proved that England owes xis times meet labile debt than Fiance.—He then 'asks, " Has Aisle times lips re sources? This might have been titiiiiStit When she had the monopoly if the four quart of the 8 10 4 a bd France had no external commove. But sow that all the Continental Powers, in resuming their places, have also resumed their habitudes, England will be obliged to share the advantages which she has almost exclusively enjoyed during the war. This parti tion will diminish her resources, while it will ans. Melt those of France, end other indestrioss and QOM. menial nations. England will not be ea Wen able to pay the Taxes necessary for the estinctisn'of her dali4.llllila Farina, oa, the Ontralls MU acquire fresh soups of vigour aid miriade. 9 . . • .swiffan q sMftltenitiziaaßNe.;—. -• • .. . • .srf evs : 4 , tac •-, t - tiria — rvix • • i but. r ... • .... , Art ved EDW - AT 1114 LEVAN .MeE. a viai iito .. how tha.Downs. Sailed its Majesty's ship& 06R-, M& and SURLY eutterom •a cruize. 'The &icon, Na SS, and Minerva, are released from quarantine. Orilit down to St. Helen's his Majesty's ship AMAX; 10.1‘11 on a cruize....Wind Easterly. • MILFORD HAVEN. JANUARY 31._ • Last night arrived here the brig Alliance of Pool, THOMAS WARREN master, from Lisbon for * Bristol, with wool, having on board the Master, Captain Hotcalsom, and crew, consisting of 14 persons. of the Whiuon transport HV, together with Mr. SMITH, of the Field Train Department, his wile, and four email children passengers, per the Whitton. It ap pears from 43.1 testimony of Captain Hurcsisolt that she sailed from . Lisbon on the 10th inst. in coMpany with a fleet of transports and merchant vessels, under convoy of his Majesty's ship BERMUDA, and On . the 26th fbllowing sprung a leak, which both pumps could not free ; that on the 29th, they were under the necessity of abandoning her (the water being in creased to her cabin deckV end take to her boats, halving only a small bag 'of ttlat hived ) .* fey pieces of salt pork, and two small casks of water to subsist upon ; tbat on Saturday last, at three -P. M. in lat. 50. 55. long. 6. 26. after having been 26 hours a t sea, in a heavy gale, they had the good fortune to befallen in with and to be picked up by the Alliance, as before stated, and to be treated with the greatest kilauMity and attention by her Commander, Captain Weaeing. flailed his Majesty's ship Brining 'of gene, Captain Davrox, and Diligence revenue cutter, do's cintMl. Arrived the Charles (French vessel), Havre-de-Grace for Bristol, with flour ; and the Sally, NEWMAN, from London for Matter. • GRAVESEND, FEBRUARY S. Arrived, the Hemadryad, Jerrome, front Newfoundland ; Ileoe;ll4 , orevw, from Trinidad; and the Triton, Holton, from Norway. Sailed, the Bridgewater, Hughes, for ladle; Valiant, Fortnum, sad .1 0 1sausss, Wood, for Jamaica; BteUy, Amery, and Tartar, Menerleff, for Demerara; Pilot, Willis, for Oporto; 94801111C11411af TOMO , ; Queen, Brodie, for Genoa; milks* & Naples ; Rapid, Neale, for Madeira ; Neptune, • , Wet ; and Britannia, smith, for Jamaica. EAST-INDIA SHIPPING. " The - Pitrsen of the ATLAS, BRIDOSWATZR, GlNS iitAs. Miam i GMIZRAIL Kyro, HaIteIORDSHERZ, and Lowman CAMS, were dispatched this afternoon. His Majesty's ship ACKIAR, appointed to sail on the sth instant with the Indiamen from St. Helen's, will glee protection to all ships bound to the Cape and India. A large eoppered schooner, with MOO bushels shalt, prise So the IfeerissW asp peivateer, anived at Ocracock early in Demedien • The Courtney, Hutton, from London to Pernambuceo, sieth: by the Yankee privateer, arrived at Fairhaven 15th Dec.nakir The Penns, Stokes, from the Havannab, which windmill December, by the liEntpe privateer, arrived st Charleston en the ash. The Readies. ‘ason, also from the Havannah, anC captured by bee at the same lase, was lost nu the 7th, on Cheri lumens Bar. • " A vessel, suspend to be an outward.boued West WM*, ' was lost it Scilly on Friday night ; IS or le mem wire seen on a and itis supposed were saved; Several casks Of potter sad een. porter barreis bad been taken up. A letter from Captain 'Reidy., of the Duke of Martheinik. packet, dated sth Umtata, states, that moor oar brigs awn. had been chased by two American ships of war into that port. 'lke Thames, from Leaden to Aberdeen, was totally lost, with all the crew, inentesing Aberdeen harbour, dining a vie. lent gale, on theinth ultimo. The Providence schooner and Wanda brig, weredifrea ea shore near Aberdeen, and only thelMaster of the former saved. • The City of Aberdeen, from Sunderland, was lost op the Sikh ultimo on Hely island; crew area. The Mercury, Davilion,, of 'Myth, from Leaden, was lost at the menthol the Tyne en the Fikh The schemer St Jannis, of John's, Nrefaundind, is taken by the Harpy privateer. EXTRACT OP A LETTER FROM ONE OP THE LIEUTENANTS , OP HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP LEANDER, DATED AT FATAL, THE 14TH OF JANUARY ss in search of the American squadron, we iaw a large brig the ether day, which the Captain adored es to draw to, but ander moderate sail, so as not to thew any peniculausatiety, enopeeting, from circumstances, she was a En da sweet cap tured; dm4 being desirous, if she should prove so p of Betting held di the American Prise-master, and by imposing this ship upon him as an American frigat e, obtain information w °them* we might not get. Nothing could have happened better. This brig pored the John, of Liverpool, lately captured ti,ootted e Perry privateer ; and the Asserican.Prize-master, a high. Yankee, hoisted out his boat, and without any bents , den tame an beard the Leander. The Moment he got upon dank; he tenaratelated We officers on the squadron being at sea, and in a situation where they would, as be expressed it, do a dieweelise Akre of 'mischief to the damned English sertsers, and play the devil's game with tbar rag of a Sag. 44 He then obsessed, drat he knew this ship the moment be saw her, by her block painted masts and sides, and the cut of her sails, to be theFresident, as be was in Neer York just before she salads after these observations, in which the Yankee pro fessed to be very well informed, he walked up to Sir George Collier, and to the extreme amusement of us all, making kis bow, addressed him as the American Commodore Decatur re. him, at the same time, of having once sees bins at Neer York. . sir °seep avoid to all this : *bed the Yankee present ed theJoba's ppm to skew what she was, and complained of Ms crew, which he said were such a set of vile niudnous vernal, Olt kb lfe was in hie band every night, and requested, theta. fore, sense isf them might be changed for se many of the sup. posed Pralines crew, and that one in particular misbehave a wood hogging. All s Sir George promised with great gravity should be dub, sad ordered the First Liinuenant to have as many men ready in eacbange for then comphdoed 01. • " The Capita then asked Awake. into MS cabin, aid 'edit/a' list a mimeo ter a chart, rearmed with one in which the InbriP ittrack wee masked, over which was writes Prod** New Taken a Grebe: and &clog his Angst apes them wed% es if by aleirisot, they Imim caught the eye sidle Tombs., whosaddma, Ebbe ha* the President the mewl* .op saw bar, and Nish himself could not deceive him. He war aesa asked by Sir Mort% pointing to the *cans, if be knew her; his reply was, that she was the Macedon& ; and when athedwhat the Neweasde web, he said he did not know her; on *lrish Sir George told him she was the Ciosthetion ; be replied, he resallethed she was, though not pointed as she used to be. He them marked the IsermY's cruising ground, and said he hidsplikentherfbig privateer, who told him be would probably soon 01-mihedere Decatur's squadron, which refeked Ms hese% as beithew he skesid then get rid of some of his me• noose crew. After he bad lee mote to tell, Sir George ream =soda% Ida retorning to the John, and In great form returned him thethies papers, wishing him a good voyage, and desiring he'leaddietitiorget to let it be known he left Coinsubdore lie eatttMiiiNSsipadron well. haelee took his leave with groat rsangsollinies, but when about to quit the Leander, our t i Lienjp.M. Nl'Dougall, stopped him, and apprised him of his rail gteaden : for along _time he considered this a joke, but cast* striyi 11100 s the Engla Captain's uniform, In width Sir George editor IMO appeared, be became almost bads with • • • Yesterday, a numerous Meeting of the County of Bm ks took place-at Reading, to petitinn against the renewal of the Property Tax. The Petition arta Re. solutions were voted unanimously. The principal . speakers were Messrs. HALLET, MONCK i DEANi t W. Gosausio, and C. ,Domons. The only objection was made to the expression 4 , useless embassies," because it conveyed a censure on a person, who was absent. 'and, therefore, could not vindicate himself. This brought on several spirited animadversions on Mr. 'CANNING. Mr. Mona acknowledged the great advantage which the tax had produced, but said he could not consent to its continuance, unless a corresponding re trenchment of useless expenses was made by the Ad. ministration.—The principal hardship of the tax, in the opinion of the Meeung, was that which pressed on the farmer and the tradesman : in the former case it was oppressive and exorbiant, and in the latter in quisitorial and unconstitutional. Simms Meentio.—Agreeable to a Requisition, addressed to the HIGH Sl laltirr of the County, a Meeting took place at Stowinarket, on Monday last, to consider of the propriety of Petitioning Parliament against the renewal of the Property Tax ; and that measures may be adopted for the relief of the agri cultural interest. Atter a few cries of—a• No Corn Bill, no Corn Bill 1" the petitions was agreed to. Sin-JANIS Gsuaus, Ban. M. P. for Carlisle, has reduced the rents of his tenantry in Cumberland, in consequence of the reduced price of grain. Intelligence of a very extraordinary nature has Ines received from the Swedish capital. Practices have been discovered at Court, regarding which the utmost secrecy is preserved until the full extent of the delinquency shallhave been ascertained. Imme diately on the disclosure to the public authorities Baron Puna shot himself. As an immediate pre citation the Commander of the Forces, General Ant.aecnacrrz, was ordered to leave the city and to retire to his dominions, by his Royal. Highness the Caows PRINCE. Two other Noblemen, of eminent rank, have likewise, under the same an thority, been compelled to withdraw to their estates. —A thousand conjectures are hazarded as to the na ture and character of the offence committed, and as to the purposes it was intended to accomplish ; but as no statement has received the sanction of the Go vernment, the whole remains in obscurity, in which condition it will probably continue until it shall be necessary to throw aside the veil from public motives. GIBRALTAR, DEC. 31.—With pleasure we transmit the annexed copy of our Lieutenant-Governor-Gene ral Don's Proclamation of this day .4 The feels the highest satisfaction in congratulating the Public on the restorations of a free Intercourse with Spain and the neighbouring countries. He confidently ex pects, by the measures he further intends to adopt, together with these now acting upon by all classes of the people with so much willingness, that this fortress will not be revisited by ma. lignant disease, provided those precautions are continued, not only during the winter, but also the spring and coining slimmer ; and as these precautions, far from exciting alarm, ought to remove every inquietude front the minds of the inhabitants, and enema. rage the torep countries wkh whom we are in commercial re lation, to maintain with confidence their usual interment, with the garrison. The Lieutenant-Governor hastens to apprise the inhabitants, that he will, in the spring, make various arrange ments, tending, as he conceives, to obviate the bad consequeec , s ,whichgenerally result (root a crowded population, in a confineli anistion." . The New York Gazette of the 20th December, an. : ponces that a already the new Bill of 25 Cents. re cently iisue& by the Corporation on Bank paper, has been counterfeited," aml expresses a tear that 50 aild 75 Cent Bills may RllO have been forged. . - • Coeur-GA RD EN M iSS 0' Naas. recovered from ber late severe indisposition" ap t = last night in the character of Mrs. lirverly, Gamester. When the curtain rose, and Miss O'Neil* was discovered sitting with Mrs.Eozarow,tbeloodest applause issued from every pan of the House, am& the plaudits were thrice repeated. Miss•O'Nau.t. ex hibited some appearance of languor at the cam. mencement, but tesumed her energy towards the latter end, and performed the part with great ability. Yesterday the CHANCELLOR of the Erma:Quint re f:dyed Proposals at the Treasury for a new Lottery Contract of 20,000 Tickets, to be drawn in one or two Lotteries, the whole to conclude by the 13th of May. The Biddings were, Nu and Co. RICIBARDOOM sad Swum. - • XIS 1 • • 14 15 7 . . . - 14 0 7 The Scheme was presented by Bun and Co. at the same time, for the first Lottery, of 15,000 Tickets, to begin sth April next, and met the approbation of the Lords of the Treasury.—Tickets ;Lnd Shares, we nadastaad, will be ready for Sale on or before Mon- _ day next. . The Sob-Committee of the Stock Exchange have published a second report on the subject of the lase fraud : they contradict the statements which have been made by the different parties who were prose cuted ; and inform the Exchange, that unless Mr. Commas' JOKSSTONZ shall surrender himself, heisi* speedily be declared est of the protection, of the,law, conclude their report with the following pass. graph : ''` • 44 In thus terminating their labours, the n itialr Sub-Committee cannot refrain from, impressi hpats the house, the propriety and advantage of a .in equally decisive and vigorous measures on any s occasion, where they may again become the dupes of any fraudulent speculator in the funds, whether su c h speculator belong to the Stock Exchange, or n0t.... Such a line of conduct would tend to prevent a re. currence of such disgraceful and dishonourable acts, and would convince the world that they are in all cases discouraged and reprobated by the members of this house; who have hitherto, not only (in common with other members of society , in general) been rob. bed of their property by such iniquitous proceeding,, but have unfortunately and undeservedly suffered a considerable portion of the odium attached to such mischievous and nefarious conduct." SMIIHFIELD MARKET, FEBRUARY S. Bed Ss 0.1 to 6. 0, 1 1 Veal 7s Od to Si Od Mutton Ss Od to 6. 0.1 1 Pwrk Si Od ro ?a Beaus 950—Sheep and Latibs 3.l6o—Calves 100.-Pip is 9. HAY AND sritAw, PER LOAD. Meadow Nay 41 to 51 Os IClover 51 Os to SI So Straw Arl 10s. to £1 14% : • CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE, FED. 1. The demand for Wheat still continues, but our supply of Eng. Ma is very trifling, and higher prices are obtained for the little that appeared this monde& fluky fully maintains Mondoes prism, having bat few mein& of that grain. Oats and BON are 111, per Tem dom. hi other advise then kso nitu as.