Star. — London, England, 1815-05-24 00:00:00

',THE.I4WENING STAR. LONDON. • . WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1815. MICE Olt not:Kanto DAY ATTWELVE O'CLOCK: 4 per Cent. 741 —Navy Ilift.-.Serip 14 • , Cons. 56f—for acsoutst,34—lntlis Bonds tis its. yr. tichtgugi BUb 4e. to do. pre.—Lottery Prods: 23.. pr. • Last night Sir ULYSSES Button, Aid•de•Camp to the Duke of WELLINGTON, arrived at the Foreign °dice, in Dawning-street, with Dispatches from his Lordship relative to the business of the opening cam paign. He cane to Dover in a fishing-boat from Osttn,l, the ‘vit.d not allowing any of the vessels in ItArbour to get out. Sir Marius kit Ostend so lately as two o'clock in the afternoon of Monday. He was also the hearer *of dispatches for Lord CASTLEREAGH. This morning we received Frankfort Papers to the 18th instant. We must be brief in the notice of their contents, owing to • the length of the debate in the House of Lords. The Congress at Vienna has re cognised the right of FERDINAND to the Throne of Naples. In other words, the war proioked by Mu- • . stay has now for its object, on the part of all the,l Allies, his expulsion from the Throne which he now Ills. • The Frani:fors Journal contains a copy of the answer made by the Duke of RAGUSA (MARMoNT) to the letter of CAULISCOURT, in the name of BONA PARTE, inviting his return to France. It is a spirited production, but too long for our limits this day. He SAYS. that the only thing for which he blames himself is, his having interfered to induce the Allies to save the life of such a scoundrel as BoN,APARTIS. We have also received Italian Gazettes containing the official accounts from the Austrian General Field I Bianchi, dated the sth instant, of the action. tat Ow 2d and 31, which were decided victories to' the Austri.ins. The t , 4lowing is the detailed relation: " AUS EWAN HEAD-QUARTERS,MAY S. 46 There is n ► doubt but the King of Naples and the el;viiions Ambrosio, Lecchi, Levron, and Pigna telli were eng ig-el in the battle ; it is Also asserted that the division Carascosa took some part in the ac tion. The number of the troops with which Field- Marshal Bianchi Achieved his victory was far inferior to that of the enemy, as several c.insiderable detach- . teems had been sent off in various directions. " The action of the 2d May terminated with the advance in mass of a battalion of the regiment of Vat coma, iin , ier ahe command of General Senizer. wh.eli compelled the left wing of the enemy to fall back. On the 3.1, the enemy seemed to wish et the beginning to renew his attack on the chief road, where he penetrated with much courage. 44 General Mohr, to whom the right wing was en trusted, reinforced the vanguard of General Count St ahrenberg, turned the numerous artillery belonging to his po.ition again 4 the enemy, and undertook se veral charges with the Prince Re-genes Hussars and the Tuscan Dragoons, which occasioned a conside rable loss to the enemy. 66 At that moment the division Ambrosio, with a part of the division Fignatelli, descended from the latights of Monte Milone to attack the left wing, where Fittl-Istarshal Bianchi commanded in person. The latter anticipated the attack. He caused the Regiment of Chasteler to advance in close order, st.-!,:st a .quadron of Tuscan dragoons, favoured by the nature of the ground, and unperceived, turned the right flank of the enemy, and fell upon the first mass (if hrf.tntry of the 2d regiment of the line. This movement was executed with as much ardour as suc cess. The enemy's column was in pan cut on pieces and in part taken prisoners. ss It was then the whole plan of the enemy, fore seen by Marshal Bianchi, developed itself. From the heights of Milone descended about 8000 men, formed in squares, some of which were composed of two or three battalions. The brave Regiment of Chasteler, some companies of the Regiment of Vacquant, and some squadrons of Tuscan dragoons, formed the Se bole of the force destined to repel this attack. 66 The battalions of Chasteler, disposed in two files, and.attackcel by the enemy with much artillery and a •igorou. platoon fire, stood firm, with admir.:ble constancy, without returdng the fire, and waited till the ent•nly'bsqiiiires should approach. One of these, terrifi d by the formidable aspect of that regiment, disba::ded itseit and fIA. 64 General Taxis immediately approached with two squadrons of Tuscan dragoons to turn the right flank of the enemy. Major Ruhnert, of the artillery, conveyed with much difficulty three pieces of carmen through the mountains, and their effect, united to that of the other operations, determined the rapid fight of the enemy. At the same time General. Eckart advanced with a division of troops (which comprised the regiment of infantry of the Archduka Charles), from San S:Nerino along the left side of the valley of Potenzt, as far asi the gates of Monte Mi. lune, whiff from the right w►ng and through the valley of Chiello, Field-Marshal Mohr moved to. wards Petrie)lo, on the left flank of the enemy, ; battalion of the regiment Hiller, and a battalion o f the troy Ns of M.4ena. The enemy could no longer resist, and fell back on every point. a Genet - ti Mohr,. who, t'uring the action, had re pelled every attack with the most glorious intrepidity, no sooner learnt the retreat of the enemy, than he caused him to be rapidly folkwed by General Qum Stahrenberg with his cavalry. Field Marshal Bian chi ordered the same movement to be made by Ge nerals Taxis and Senixer. , " This pursuit, which was continued without ally pause, after a bittle which lasted two days, occa sioned the enemy's brigades of Taquilla and Medicis to be overtaken, defeated, and dispersed in the mountains. ~ In the morning of the 4th, Count Stahrenberg I caused Macerata to be att.ickeel, whilst he moved in person on the road of Fenno, which the rcar-guard of the enemy, under the command of General Mayo, was approaching. Unable to join the rest of the army at Fermo, this corps must have •thrown itself upon the road to Civita Nueva. “ On the part of dal enemy many staff and supe rior officers were wounded : it is confidently asserted that the General of Division Ambrosio, and the Ge neral of Brigade Campana, are amongst the numbers two Adjutant-Generals, amongst whom Colonel Sei ner, 20 Officers, and more than 1200 soldiers, are' already prisoners. The number of cavalry taken is considerable. The enemy must abandon the military position of Macerata. He causes a great number of wounded to be conveyed to Civita Nuova, in order to embark them there. One piece of cannon, many ammunition waggons, the military chest, considerable baggage, amongst which are some of the King's car riages, remain in our hands. " Our loss cannot be exactly ascertained, but will probably be about 20 Officers and 1000 soldiers, killed and wounded. _ " It will be seen from this relation, what Generals and what troops chiefly distinguished themselves. Field-Marshal Bianchi praises in the same manner the conduct of the Officers of the Staff employed near his person, and especially that of their Chief, Colonel Fleischer." 1 Ala W .t • • 1 L ' • S . : • • 4 • GENOA, MAY 9. An intimation has been transmitted by the Sicilian Consul at Genoa, to inform the public, that the Eng. lish Government, considering the Armistice which esisted between the British and Neapolitan armies at an end, the Royal Navy had received orders to seize, burn, and destroy all vessels under the flag of Naples. FRANKFORT, MAY 14. Count Wuhan, Adjutant-General to his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, of high rank, passed through Ratisbon on. the 10th and 11 th, repairing to Heil brunn, which is the intended head-quarters of the tied Sovereigns. MAY 14.—We this moment learn that the head quarters of the Emperor of Russia are expected to he at Ratisbon on the 21st, and that the Palace of the Prince' of Tour and Taxis is preparing for hi, reception. To-day we received the Paris Pipers of Sunday. The Mosikur contains a curious article on the subject of desertion. Certain alarmists in France, it appears, are busy circulating reports of desertions from the French army. These are wicked falsehoods, accor ding to the ifeesiterr. Three Officers only hare de serted us the course of April and May, in addition to a few whose names were given in a former Paper Muni t: has formally sent an Amb.ssador to Paris. The French Funds left off on Saturday at 57 and a fraction s COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF SUNDAY MORNING. Ot eight thoucand Alsatian Jews able to carry arms, 1,500 are already enrolled. The Duke of Feltre has, it is said, obtained per mission to France. The son of the late King of Sweden has entered the service of Russia. The Count de Lille is constantly at Ghent. Every day he receives, at one o'clock, all who wish for an audience. There are at Ghent upwards of 300 French Off• cers, ancient emigrants and Vendeans. An Aide de Camp of the King of Naples arrived yesterday at Paris. Several battalions of tirailleurs are organizing for the National Guards of Paris. The Duke de Carignano set out from Naples on the 26th of April, in quality of Ambassador to the Emperor. . _ _ We are assured that the Chamber of Representa tives will be costrokei for the lit et Juue. PARIS, MAY 110. [PROS[ THE MONITSUR.3 Persons constantly talk of desertions from the army of the North. All these reports are false and crag. Berated. In the month - sof April and May there were no other deserters than those whose names and rank we designated in our letter from Maubeuge, of the 12th May, except the three officers whose names are subjoined : it will be seen that these were persons whose relations are attached to the Count de Lille.— , These deserters, convicted of contumacy, have been condemned to death, and their property shall be se. questrated. _ _ _ Desertion, to the meal, frost the Report of the Generals : Neylies, Captain in the 3d Regiment of Chassears a Cheval; between the 10th and llth May, in front of Lille, taking with him the Chaaseur Guerard, who was near him. This Captain is emit) t• M. St. Genies, Aide• Major of the Black Musqueteers.—Report from Count d'Erlon, of the 13th of May. Buisseret, Sub-Lieutenant of the 4th regiment of Lancers, deserted on the 15th of May, from the can toliments of the regiment, taking with him the. or dal' Lancer, who was near him. Son to M. Buisse• set, a returned emigrant, allied to the family of Saint . ] Aldegondo.—Report from Count d'Erlon, Iviay 15. D'Andre, Captain a /a suite in •the first regiment of Lancers, deserted on die 13th of May, from the can. sonments of the regiment.. Son to M. Andre, Ex-di rector of the General Police.--Report of. General . Reille, May 15. The pupils of the School of Grenoble have pet dotted to resume their arms, of which they had been deprived, and have given four hundred francs to the public purse. M. Delortne, formerly an Advocate, and Pro prietor of the fine gallery at Paris which bears hi., name, has offered 60,000 francs per annum for the defence of the country. [The Meajteur then gives the names of eight other persons who have subscribes' sums in like manner. The smallest sum is 60 francs.] PARIS, MAY 21. The appeal made to the inhabitants of Dieppe has had the happiest results. They have enrolled diem . selves in battalions for the defence of the strong places. VALENCIENNES, MAY IS: Our communications with Belgium are completely interrupted; to persons 1110)W arrive from that place, but Saxon, Hanoverian and English deserters. We have plenty of Generals here. The Due de Treviso arrived yesterday. The depot of Hussars which has been here some time will set out to•mor -1 row for Amiens.. The sluices are to be opened and the inundations 'will be four feet higher than in 1793. 7WR ARMY. Yesterday six transports, with another detachment of the Waggon Train s sailed from Ramsgate. for Ostend. The transports, with the 79th Regiment on board, from Dublin. arrived in the Downs yesterday, on their way to Ostend. The 7th Regiment has also ar rived in the Downs,• from Portsmouth, on their way to tbe•same destination. A detachment of Artillery Drivers, with 250 horses from Chatham and Woolwich, arrived in Canterbury on Sunday, and marched for embarkation at' Rams• gate next day. Another detachment of the Waggon Trail, with thirteen waggons, also reached• Canterbury on Mon day, from whence it proceeded to Ramsgate, for a similar purpose. The second Garrison Battalion will arrive in Can terbury on Thursday, on its route from Chatham to Dover. We have received a Letter from a Correspondent with the British Army, upon isnole ruftrrmssi.m w e place the most implicit confidence; he state,, by received this morning—" 'Drat there is no probabili•y of the Duke of WELL:Ninon making any movement at present, and assigns as a reason Me tkficiency of in fantry; he must wait until joined by th,.? Russian and Prussia( forces : his cas airy consists of 15,000 It r. tish ' Prussian, and Hanoverian,. all in the finest state of discipl ine; his park of artillery, and rocket corps, also the most numerous and palect ever under Oic ' command of his Grace, and the moment he receives a sufficient infantry force, he wil I penetrate into France, and it is expected, from the number and discipline of the troops, he will carry every thing before him. Faiday last his Grace gave orders for the sluices again to be opened, and the country was laid nailer water eight in:hes deeper, for the protection of the prtsent force collected. The Duke sleeps at Brussels one night, the next 20 miles off, and not even his at tendants are acquainted where he sleeps the third -24,000 of Hanoverian infantry passed through Brussels the same day, to join Lord WELLOGTON. Our cor respondent explains the cause of difference between the Saxons, Poles, and BLUCHER; he says the former had no objection whatever to fight under WELLING TON, but were determined never to serve under the Prussian banners." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS THIS DAY. ARR. DUE I O 0 1 0 Lisbon Fence AIL DIM Dublin Waterford Otiermey and Jeney 0 0 I Flanders Hamburg's 0 Q f Gottenburgh BAUM 0 1 Malta FALMOUTH, MAY SI. Arrived several sail of coasters. Sailed the Quaker, Nexson, for Oporto. Wind N. fresh breezes. O 0 • 0 0 O 1 O 1 PLYMOUTH. MAY 22. Came in the Puma and BELIE POULE frigates, TONNANT, man Of war, and BACCHUS sloop of war, from Portsmouth; Mitasnuou frigate, FLY, HAZARD, TAY, and WANDERER sloops of war; and the ERI DANUS frigate, from a cloize : also the RACOON sloop of war, from Milford...L.-Wind N.N.W. polursmoti rtfo.MAY 23. Arrived his Majesty's ship - SPEY, from the Downs. Sailed the CYPHALUS, for the Scheldt. Came into harbour the GANYMIDE, and the Hs ENA store ship. Arrived the' Expedition, Shatnrock, and Bubona merchantmen. from Youghall Bee, from London, besetnd to Falmouth • the 041champton, from New. castle for Lisbon, and about l 2 sail of collide. MILFORD RAVEN, MAY 22. Arrived the Surprize, Coox, from Bristol, fa Waterford, with passengers, kc. and the Sandwich packet, Captain JENKINS, with a Mail and passengers from Waterford. Sailed the Arm, °raven, tom Pembroke for London, with coals ; and Auckland packet, with a mail and passengers, for 'Vsraterlord. DEAL, MAY 83. Arrived the William, Robert, Alexander, and Bel. lona transport., with troops, and remain.--Wind S.W. RAMSGATZ, MAY 23.—Sailed this afternoon the following tfansports, with troops on board, for Ostend : Elizabeth, Adventure, Solus, Traveller, aid Formai. Yesterday afternoon, the first btone of the S lull. wark Bridge, which is to be ercgAid across Ae river, from the end of Queen•streeela to Borough em bankment, was laid with great ceremony inthecentr, of the River. A band of music, and disch.irges oi cannon ) proclaimed the termination of ceremony. LAII INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY Rs. EIRCII AND WIFE V. DISPII. This was in action of trespass brought by the phi ! , tiff, Mr. Birch, to recover a compensation in dalllage: from the defendant, who kelps an Inn in the Oh: Change, for an injury which the plaintiff'. wife I,:,c. sustained inconsequence of a bite she had received iron a dog belonging to the defendant. It appeareA that Mrs. Birch had gone to the defendant's 'must! nu some business, and, on herein ring the yard, the d e . Ilefendant's dog flew at her, and fastened first on h er arm, and then on her breast, and did her consi , k r . able injury. In the declaration it was alleged that the defendant had kept a dog accustomed to bi te . The evidence, however, only went to the event il proving, that Mrs. Birch had been bitten, but &I not prove that the dog had been accustomed to We previnu: to this time. Lord . ELLENnoitovon, therefore, directed that the plaintiff should be nonsuitel , but at the bane ti me dvised the defendant to settle the mott . T , lest anoth er tient be b ro u g ht against him; aai Vie pi.tutif a ould then come with a case het.tus sui.p.): ted.— Plaintiff nonsuited. The following is an extract frlm an Imperi4l Pro clamation, publi,lied at St. Petersbulh, on the 2:th of April, addressed to the French and wind, arrived by the last Gottenbuigli ;••••41 You ro wed my territories, unprovoked, with fire and sword you plundered and destroyed wherever you c a m e you entered my capital, which, you laid waste. I en. tered your territories, and took your capital, but c;e. stroyed nothing. Again, unprovoked, you ri-ise the sword, and destroy the peace of nations. I w;ll not.; eater your territories once more, to conqu i . e „„ and wherever I nnet with resistance, I will utterly destroy you fur your perfidy." Between twelve and one o'clock this morning, 4 fire broke out at the Gas-light establishment in DOr:e!. street, Salisbury-square, which cousnmed the gredtt: part of it, and the whole of the premises adjoining, of Mr. LAWRENCE, the Printer. Tl'e fire was t.CC A . sioned by the flames arising from a flue catching the scaffolding which was raised around it in order to heighten the same. The prompt and unusual exer tions of the firemen with the engines extinguished d flames in a few hours. No lives were ton, anti r. - ) person was . hurt. Cons MARKET, MART: EASE, MAT 24.—We had very little &jag in tilt. Trade this) miming, having but few btlyets At m411:1; but our prices re main the same as on Nlond. , y. Barley and Oaks are exceedingly heavy sale, and Is. per quarter cheaper. In other articles there is Aute or no Aeration. Mr. Kerant.E.—lt is with sincere phasine tot we inform are pubt.c, that Mr. ICI:AISLE% health IS iv.; only Cully confirmed, but that it continues to be rno:s rapi.ly improving than could be expected. DIED. At New Orlain% ,• '..?•••• "t " Ittarsk • of his wound., I,;h -tenant hale* C 1144 oe, of die Royal Arias y.n.oaln. 422. u. the lase J imys E 13. .Ridttr Mi.; Amight, a:* P•r3nistoven, 'll - onas 13 snarl By in, will, in. goy extensive estates and great personal I:!..,:erty arc left to td• .•nly sou, Thunial Bernard, Esq. M.P. the c. (.41'7: y. 11. at 'Any, a t ;eti 63, of an apoplectic seizure Anne, %L if.: t Mr. Reeve, sen. statuary. lames-street, seizure, fl sited 90, Mrs. liocklebrldr,... Kingsmead-square. 'I he in.rito.. had been in the iikauing to visit the latter, mid on 11,1pitig across the room, idi, and in hall an hour after% ar.la Was a CUrpbt In the evening, nearly at the tame hour, and win aitc.r the had burn removed, Mrs. Hacklebridge Agent inta the s4r.lt: COWL ; laid dawn on the bed, and expired. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR INV-LITIGA TING THE DEI3I'S OF THE LATE NA/30114 OF Tti4 CARNATIC. No. 11, Manchester Bundling., Westminster, May et, 151 i. IN conformity to the 19th Clause (If the Deed of Agreement between the United Company of M.:et:Ants England Trading to the East Indies of the one part, ar..l the Crc• ditors of the taus Nabobs of the Carnatic of the other par: ; the Commissioners appointed under that Agreement give Notice, that a continuation of the Schedule of the Claims tuade heft-re thew. and the Commissioners in India, since the Sehzdute moved in the Gazette of Saturday, May 13, 1815, bar been pubiished the Gazette' f Saturday. May 20, itntl, in order iltgt all such persons as shall have any interest to oppose oe inspe.ech the same may have suacient opportunity .is to do. GEO. PARICHOUSE, Secretary. T HE UNDERNIENTIONED PROPERTY having remained in Mr. Batchelor's Store wposite tfc Town Quay Gates, Portsmouth, over the limited now a:Eof ed by law, and if not claimed atter thi. Publ !. Notice, it val!he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MORGAN, un Friday, M4y t:t3, 1815, at One o'Cluck in the Afternoon, at the above stow, ta defray expenses attending warehou.e-room, ate. viz. 21 Ears Iron aud 50 Drug Streak., mark W. 1 Cask 011—Five small mw Bower Anchora A quantity of New and Second-hand Yarn, wi , h one Coil .31 Hawser laid I:upe. Also one Ctest of Wearing Apparel marked Alex. Andtrsor• May 16, 1815. MONTAGUE-PLACE, kW ssELL-bQUA • r ELEGAN and FASHIONABLE HOLJAHULD 11:10.- TURE, PIER and CHIMNEY CLASSES, PARIMAN OR MOULU CLOCK, an EIGH I -DAY DIAL sal . ' CHIME CLOCK, BRONZE and OR MOULU LINEN, CHINA, MUSICAL INS raumr.mrs, NECI'ICLEs in WARDROBJIS, CHESTS of BRAN: £L, cARI). PEMBROKE. pINING and (Afar rAId..L.,, MAHOGANY GLAZE° BOOK CASES, fit WINES,' and other EFFECTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Br Mr. ROBINS On the Premises, No. 7, Montague-piece, Russelkquare , 01 Tnasowv, the 6th, and Wsnitasn'Ar, the 7th ut at Eleven &Clint, THE GENUINE AND FASHIONABLi. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Pier, Chimney, Cheval (*farms, Parisian Or Mnulu Clock, ao tight-1.11)4 and Chime Clock, Bronze and Or Moulu Lights ant! thran , :ulr'i a Ctlrh Q ani rialt iP r i cy a"lllll o: ° ll. :likak in e en, 9 ei)n a rit P la6vt i i c: t u Cc re rnut o s i ti:llll K i re... 1 rely, about One Hundreti Dozen fine old Port. ;lb? PROPER I It of a GEN ILL MAN Deceawil. TM Furniture comprises elegant brawnig-route, 11 '`` Window Curtains, with continued Draperie,, innnued with l'"' risiao Fringe; Ottomans, Couche! , , and Chairs co ono, ' capital Four-post and other Bedstead-, with t,:hiniz, Cotton and . ..tlier Furnitures, prime tieastioeil Fc.c, her Beds aini Bediloor 0 : various descrip ions, excellent Cabintt AftlatSw Wadrots.+l Chain of Drawer+, Kneehole Dressing I ables, Cylcudie ing Desks, elated Look-cases, Prmbroki„ Card, Site and l.t ' Tables, and Sideboards in Mahogany and ostwooil, Brussels and tither Carpets, dcc. arc numerous finch: n keit" . ,iris, aid other Lgocts. To be viewed on banarday and Monday rri eeoing t.l" whencatalogues at Is. each, may he had on ;he aild 6 of Mi. Kolibri, Wirwick-ureet, 001de:it-Nu:ire. HIGH WATER TO-MOititOW AT LOrlooN IiktIOUL• Mort tag n Aiinut Afro. Aka - 4. minutes Wier LuNIMAI : Printed b77.17M - I — ‘..ak.., Publll6.o Wir e a@4 at aka Star Office. Imp* Orb I '