Star. — London, England, 1815-11-06 00:00:00

I • I t; ng , placed in One of the extrethitiet of the room. The y ou ng men of the company answered this attack, a nd all encounter ensued. There was a greatdistur bauce—the generale was beaten, and in an instant the v oting men of the town were in arms on the spot, military aggressors, driven from the ball, took r ow in the Lion d'Or, barricadoed the gate, and jouited the citizens through the casements. The town had been spontaneously illuminated b the it:habit:lll.s : a fire of musketry from the citi zens broke the c.tsements of the tavern : four of the b e ,; o ,:ed °Ricers, who ventured to come out, paid for t:)eir imprudence by their life. The care and exhor tation of the Prefect, and of the General, at length m oinced tranquility: the tavern was opened and : wo uy of those rebels were arrested. We had seven slightly wounded, among whom was a pork hatcher, who was at the Lion d'Or, and who would % l y e poishel but for his address in managing a cu dgel. a To prevent a general action, the Commandant .wested the care of the bridge which communicates w ith the suburbs, where the rest of the lancer: were 1 0 Jged, to a detachment of the national guard, who NJ two pieces charged with case shot. At two o'clock in the morning, the lancers quit ad tile town by order of the General, and at day. break, tranquillity was perfectly restored. lint judge what were our alarms when the action commenced !" Bustrdeamx.) • MARSEILLES, OCTOBER 17. r OF A 'ATTILA sIINT OFFICIALLY TO GEN. DELAVNAY. 0 Murat embarked on the night of the '2Bth of septeraber, with 200 armed men and 30 officers, in • g„njol ,s, with provisions for eight days. In the u i g l,t between the 30th and the Ist of October, a Nmpest separated the six vessels. On the 4th • urn tin the coast of Sorrentum, a vessel, which %vas thought to belong to the Barbary corsairs, and • appcated to be looking after or expecting other %Cc!.:s. On the .ith, a signil was made of snot' in the S.il:rno, and aftezwards two more vessels w; 0 feen init.' the preceding. Murat disembarked • :11 General Francesehetti, a Colonel, and about ti.;; ilnlei men, at I'izzo, on the coast of Calabria, rot far fie= Montt- Leine, and about 4$ leagues from forty men and some officers in thy two cr vc.!els, or.:-ring them to coats along Calabria. liisd he disembarked, when he marched t .cite tii:irk.t.place, collected the people and ordered eiera to cry out Live Kt , Jwchim Telling them :hat Le wes the Kiug, and that he was come to tak e posseb:,i(ia (1 his States. a. T1;:10 were no troops in this quarter; there way a mosociit tit uncertainty, but the villagers and other brave men of the neighbouring places, having learned tLe. of Murat, took arms and came to attack After a long and obstinate resistance, die patty o: filurat waa defeated. He himself was taken, put is irons, and carried before General Munziarte, the Commander of Calabria. At die departure of the courier, the most com plete tranquility reigned in this province. On the luth a division of Neapolitan armed vessels took the other two vessels on the coast. The masters of these gondolas, as well as the officers said, that Murat had tc.ld them at .Ajaccio, that he wished to go to Timis; I).t having arrived at the height of Cape Carjonato, 'teotdered them to sail towards eilahria. At the Consulate of the two Sicilies, at Leghorn, o:t.,ber 18." DUCtOT GASPERO DIiPERATI, Vicc-Consul. (.1. elle Copy Signed DULAUNAV. EVENING STAR. ~_ :. LONDON. 7." !lORIZOUr, ALL THE 3 P;.117.FS OF Xso,non, ND 1 - HE !PRIZES OF ,CtiO,OGO, IN GOVERNMENT ..00K, MAY BE DRAWN, AND THE tIIVED !N MONEY ON DEMAND. MONDAY, NOVEMBER (3, 1813. WDER PLOT (Kept.)-711olilly at the Dank. Since our last we have rtccived the Paris papers to !Le 2d instant. It appears from these papers, that was to be brought to trial on eaturday last. be fi.:e a C,:nrt Martial. On the loth LAV4LLETTE is tzi be ttied. lie was Postmaster-Cenral under 130- I:APART:4 P.:1.1 though he was nominally put out oi' 0.7:“: tr. Cie litxt.'s he managed so as to LAI the real m inagement of the posts, by means of Li; c::: ki, at were retained by M. Fcta• !-N1). In consequence., LAVAL! hod the entire 2134,1 ;2.'-'lnetrt of the conspiracy for biinsing Lack BoN.11•A;t:1:, the Whole correspondence of which was ir 1;s means tranzmitted through the Royal Post 'Ate• 1k is.also believed to have negotiated the ;'s rn't•Z:; ;Ar ,-.. which Camaitccims and other rich . .w•viniti)rs COtittibtlt• - d to the purposes of the COW. in the sime papPrs we find s;;rne Imam- details 211:iin . c, which will IL: found among oui tY:racts, A %fail 5-0711 the Nt-therlan(!s reac i lii.tl Town this ' 1 ( 44, 1ng ; t*::e papers which it has brou3ht cor.tain : i” , ,f OC renrr. no. (.LY f:c;tlre yesterday there passed thrwigh •le:,:!_shric:a of the Eni;hr,ll train, proce.t:di:i", Usttr:d w Ghent. The same day there pAssr.l baits tilled with English wounded, cctning •%rn wLich were to be embarked ye:rerd.Ly evnir.g. There have also airived Ertlr7i, in boats, the Hanoverian Battalioa iiivliortz, its V. 411 AS English &tat:lin:Ms going 0:tva;!. El 7.: -11. q, NOVEMBER I. 11 ' r o-V , lilCumrnishioners, sent to Paris to collect t 'd* of At is curled from oar cGun:ry, 1..11411:.,1yi.1 t!)cie power on the 17th Octo,!).:r, 80 T' l "tt.:es fil th e fire ousters of the Flemish School; numb-r, 17 belonged to the town of Autweit, . . Seven to Mulines, two to Lierre, three to Brussels, three to Louvain, one to Termande, one to Saventhern, three toAlost, one to Dixrnude, fi ve to Gand, four to Bruges, and three to Liege. VIENNA, OCTOBER 21. It is not yet decided whether the troops that are returning from France, shall go into their respective garrisons, or whether they shall go and form a cordon along the frontiers of Hungary. Eight carriages, with per s ons belonging to the Court, set out yesterday for Venice. It is said the Emperor will stay in Italy till the end of the winter. MILAN, OCTOBER 18. We learn from Rome that the bands of robbers, formed ,on the frontiers of the kingdom of Naples, are partly composed of former soldiers of Murat; nobody can go from Rome to Naples without danger. MUNICH, OCTOBER 23. Letters from our army in France announce that it is all in motion to return home ; and that every body is rejoiced at the prospect of quitting a country which the rage of re-actions will soon tear in pieces. Even our hospitals are evacuated. CIIAMBERRY, OCTOBER 21. Prince Ferdinand of Austria, with a small column, arrived here to•day from Grenoble, and took the road to Geneva. BRUSSELS, NOVEMEER 2. On the l 9th of last month a great convoy of wag. Bons, loaded with objects of art which Austria has got restored at Paris, passed through Szhaf hausen, under the escort of a strong detachment of Austrian grenadiers. This precious convoy is going to Vicuna. LAUSANNE, OCTOBER 4. The eldest son of Louis Bonaparte arrived here 'on the Thh from Aix, in Savoy, with Baron LioJt, .an intendant, and three servants, with a little Savoy. ard, to whom be has taken a liking. He set out the same day to join his father at Rome. Madame Louis Bonaratte is still at Air. The case with which she now parts %%it!! her son confirnis the reports that have been circulated since the 2uth of March, that all the tenderness of the lather and mother, the law•suit to teciaim the children, and the continual comings and goings of the Acts of Louis Bonaparte, were no. thing but a stratagem to direct the conspiracy which was to bring his brother back to France. SCHAFHAUSEN, OCTOBER 24. The passage of the division of Austrian troops which is retuning from France, under General Mar. cossi, and proceeds from Basle by this city to the hereditary States, began yesterday, and will continue till the 10th November. Several trains of artillery pass by this place and N,:ulcirch. '1:o relieve the inhabitants, the troops iz.g all necessary provisions for the men and horses, except bay. When these troops are gone, the mili tary route will no longer pass through our city, and we shall have no troops either to lodge or maintain. BASLE, OCTOBER 21. The destruction of the ramparts of Huninguen goes NI without any accident. '!'he two bastions to wards Vie Rhine are blown up. Enormous frag ments of the walls have been thrown to a great dis tance. The curtain is only burst, the mines not having been sufficiently 61;e1, so that fresh mines must he dug. Yesterday they began to destroy the gate leading to' the Rhine. Some more mines have been sprung to-day. This will be continued without 'tacit a l eGott till tile whole is destroyed. SOUTH AMERICA. List week we Li,' before our Readers the accounts from &nith, America, received through the medium of ti,e Jamaica Papers. To-day we insert in our co .nuts ' , art of a private correspondence relating to Carthagma, which furnishes some interesting, and, we Lelieve, authentic information respecting the pro c:;; : 4 South American emancipation. We have 04 doubt the majority of well constituted minds will rejoice at the prospect of such a large population as now covers South America being freed from the lutith.ss despotism of s.iclt a stupid creature as the hated FE:MINAS% who has filled the orisons of the Mother country with victims, whose only crime was their exertions and sacrifices to bring back such a despot to reign over them. Should the struggle in South America ha beheld by this country with indifference ? Nothing can now prevent the eventual independence of South America. Ought Britain, from a chivalrnus notion of respect for the mother country, to incur the hatred and ()diem of a people who most succeed in their of and thus to shut herself out from t h commercial re lations which might otherwise be established bziween this country and Spanish Ametica ? AMong the imperious daties iniposezl upon the Ministers of the British Empire, that of watching over her commer cial interests is not the least. They owe this to the people, who have so well supported them in a long, a glotioes, and triumrhant struggle, tor the rights of humanity—the emancipation of Europe from slavery! Their labours and their hopes have been disappointed only in Spain ! and will they, by a culpable neutra lity, give a virtual support to FEIWINAND in his ef forts to reduce the South Americans to the same miseraLle condition as his subjects in Old Spain ? We know that among our Merchants there arc men of sufficient enterprise to furnish all that is wanted for the perfect emancipation of South Ame tica—if Ministers will only permit them to clport fire arms, &c. to South America. Why should our trade ip lsardwart or iron pods be cramped its 6;omplimcgt to a creature like the present occupier of the Throne o Spain -.s creature whose right may be questioned, his tither being still alive, whose resignation was neither more uor less thnn a Drench revolutionary marccuere. Our sat-if - ices for Spain and Europe have Involved Britain in a load of debt and tales which she can only bear by the benefits resulting from commerce : nor has any tyrant on earth a right , to expect that this count: y should forego ber:t:fits now coon, teracted by his own madness and stupidity. h it not well known that Commissioners went from this country to Cadiz, to proceed with the cor fr sent of the Cortes to South America, to negociate with all parties such a system as might be mutually beneEial to all; and that FERDINAND happcnit:g tO be re:aored at that important moment, they were inst.t:a!y vont back to England I Ile has tried his system. It is high time that Britain should adopt her,. Common , sense may tell every one what that otz3ht to I.r. TIIE AR r. the Court Martial on Sir Gt . pitlp. PREVOST k to be held at Winclizster, as soon Major.C.:ln.ral ROBINSON arrives from Quebec.—eeneial Sir JOUR F. CUADOCK to be President. Saturday afternirrin '2OO recruits for the Royal Buckinghamshire Regimcnt of Militia mut:lir:Li into Fort Cumbes I inl fur chat county, and joined tee re mainder of the tegiment. The .sth Regiment. with the Knuth flantg and Si! sex Regiments of Militia, at Gosport, have btn in spected by General GonniiN. The South Hints has been so successful in &gaining recruits, that it is ex. pected the regiment will be shortly complete. One Company of the City of Limerick RegiMent, tinder the cor,vinand of Captain ORMSBY, has left Kinsale for Skibbereen. PLYMOUTH GARRISON, Nov. 3.—Part of the mag. nificent Military Hospital at Stoke, is ordered to be converted into Regimental Hospitals, to the use (--1 regiments quartered in Dock; and we fed pleasure in being able to add, that the few bad cases now there, no longer require the enormous expense of a General Hospital esublishment. A Member of the Medical B3ard has lately inspected the patients, and we hear one Military Commandant, one Principal Medical Officer, one Depot Purveyor, seven Medical Staff, twenty non-commissioned (dicers and servants, are soon to be reduced. NAVAL INTELLIGF:NCE. FALMOU fH. NOVEMBER S. Arrived yesterday the Friends, OBEY; from Cork, and ta.day the Rover, EDWARDS, from ditto. Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ship ACIIATES ; DAVIS, for Lisbon ; Friendship, —, for St. Mi. chaels ; John, Nlcnot.As, and William and Miry, NICHOLAS. for Cork ; Lavinia, SrocK.Nt.vg ; Eleanor, LLoin ; Lively, WILLIAM; Mary, ; Resniu. tion, Lewis; British Queen, lViwitsts; Sampson, HARRIS; Albion, DAVIS, and ADO, London ; Argo, TArton, for Shields, atid Bauttios, CHIRP, for Sheerness.—Wind N.E. PLYMOU Eli, NOVEMBER 4. Nothing attired but a few co3s:eis and conss. _ _roiamourn, NOVEMBER 5; _ Arrived hi Majesty's %hips Mediterranean ; CTIALLENGEIt from the Downs ; and the Isabella, Sumuirran, from Ostend. Sailed the Catalina, --, for London. DEAL, NOVEMBER n. Came down from the River the Ann, HAMILTON, for Jamaica; and Jane, MEEK, i.,r Bahia. &filed his Majesty's ship HASTY for Sheerness, to be paid off.—` Vied W.N W. HARWICH, NOVEMBER 5. No arrivals. Sailed ye►terday the Prince of Orange packet for Holland ; Beanfor packet lo: Cazhaveu ; and the Active packet for Gottenburgli, with Mails.—Wind N.W. SCII.I.Y, NOVEMBER I. On the 29th uh. the sloop Ardent, Lint n, from Waterford to London, got on shore on the West Rocks, and w.aabandoned by the oCW—cargo taken out by the Islanders, and landed at St. Mary's ; about 300 barrels of butter were missing. The Eliza, NEWLAND, from Dungeness for Portsmouth, has put in leaky, and is landing her cargo. The Thias, AP PLEBY, from Swansea to Penzance, slipped her cables and ran on shore at St. Agnes—vessel and cargo likely to be saved. The Anna, from London for Lisbon, sprung her bowsprit, and came in here to repair. There are a great many vessels in the diffe rent harbours of those Islands, but tke weather is so bad we cannot learn particulars respecting them. YARMOUITI, NOVEMBER 4. The Swedish ship Friendship, al's, nEx master, from Obo for London, with timber and deals, got on the Lemon and Ore Sand on Wedneday last, vaere hey bottom and stern were knocked out—:lie crew having shifted her, she has floated off, and was left riding by the sand with all her masts gore =sae ad measures 1100 tons. LIVERPOOL., NOVEMBER. 4. The Young James, Gitirrcrus, was totally lost nn the 29th ultimo, near Batlriggiu, and all oa board pe rished. New York Papers to the t!LI October, and Phila. Wapitis to the Ist, have dray:Nl, but their contents sue Uninteresting. A letter from an Officer of his majesty's ship NoirritumnEtmasn, dated in the latitude of Madeira, August s.tys, 46 I.3oNAPAttv: is in excellent health, and in tolerably good quits ; he eats very heart;ly,. di inks Amy niodesaiedy, and has all the apvear ;ince of longevity. Those are very much out in t h eir, Calculations of the state of his mind, who suppose his zest is disturbed by any visitations (of conscience, l upon account of the public course he has pursued ; he seems to sleep sounder than any other person in the ship. His Counts and Generals treat him with as profound respect as they ever did. On his birth day they played at cards together, when it was remarked, they were determined he should win, as they went off losers ten or twelve Napoleons each. Count Beare/tun complains of being vilely calum niated by two of the English Newspapers, in stating, that he had visited Paris in disguise, front Elba. He declares most solemnly, that lie never set his foot out of that Island until he embarked with liosAraars, and that he did not swear filelity to Loin 4.". SPORTING norriatlOßNCS. NEWMARKET THIRD , ,OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING, Isks. • • ' SATURDAY, NOVIOIkER 4. " • Mr.Stonehewer's S . lstaller Duty, 7st. :lb. b.:14 Mr,Cl - atrlton s i Pompey, 9st. ilb. T.Y.C. 10035.-3 to 1 on S:r.iier Dilly. Air. Craven's Natiejda,Bst. 2113. beat Mr. P.i:Llte't De'vide, So sib. flint half of Ab. M. tugs.-3 to lon Naddda. Mr. Charlton's colt Pompey, by Wirdle, 7sr. 121 b. bf`ta I'!r. libAuspear'sDonkey,Stt.tilh.T.Y.C. Enci.-2 to i ..lot tion',:c ; The Audiey End Stakes of Sogs. exek s fur Wow.; ..f 4 .J.. 4 ' (J..y.v 6ld excepted). Tu start at thu Startiutt Po 4: tat t: ,:. E.Y.C. and to run to the cud of tba B.C. . Mr. Wyndhatu's Wander e r, 4-y rs o ld, ost. 4th. • 1 Hoke of Grafton's /3iscutd, 3 , yrs old, 7.t. 4110. - $ Mr. Stoneliewer's Slender Billy, aped, fist. 21h. - - S Lord Itous's Shrapnel', S yrs old, 79t. 'lb. - : - 4 Four paid.-7 to 4 Jr , ,t. Wanderer—t to 1 asst I)%cord. 3 to 1 al;:: Sielt!er bUy. . - - - - I tird Folvy`, Scht•!:crazade, 04t. Sib. beat Mr. Cusla•ts% 7st. l slb. I.Y.C. 100 gs. b.ft.—',l to 1 oa Handicap Sweepstakes of Vv. each. A. F. Mr. Vansiturt's Equatcr, Sirs old, 7.'. slb :hike of (;rafton'e Minuet, 3-yri old, :gt. i Jr.!. Mre fitouebewer's Slender Billy, aged, 9.1. ills.. Uds•.y's Enuly , 5-yri o:il, 7st. lalb. 7to l aszt Equator-5 to 4 cis Align:et-7 to 4 ;4-4 Mr. Neville% Sir Jutluta, C , t. lab. beat the !) •'.. PAIL et.F. f:',.tif t is.—ti to i Duke of ltuilates colt, by Selit% 'A:, •• .1 clvricorn, Jr.. rib T.Y.C.* to 4on die : v.l• . colt, by Stint'. Mr. Sligkespear's SitSpjack, Etst. 01') beat Mr. 1.1.r.i..• . : •t, Tat. 31b. T.Y C. 10'144.-5 to t wi Si i i tak. liv I . l:ay.—The Qttorn I ut:ds rr ct , •tt VC ••!_nr.3 !..y r• a t Widentosrool Inn, nu •I'llur.day•Lt t••.; y, A T I ot: r •t-•!., en,toc%.—Tbe Cutt.s.nar Houril% !lien 'I u rivitc V: it . • .\V 1.)0t1 Cid 'l ty at Colby Wood, aul cut gritla) ..va 'ton Bar. THE noctiEsTrAt PEDFS ITO kN. BAKEIt finisliod his fifth day's undertaking r•: , S.I. turday night at a quarter past scree then completed, as he did on the former day, miles and 1:11. rods, and staaied yesterday a" half past two o'cl(ck in order to ava:l hintsen ti 4 hours he was to rest during Divine Service, am! a; eight o'clock had finished 20 miles; at ten 25, whet! he retired to the Cossack until twelve, by which hour the ground was completely lined with spectators; his then again commenced his jeurney till tv.o, when : , e had accomplished St miles and three quarters, anal then dined with his wile, two of his children, anii few select friends. BAKER, by the earnest ;7:treaty of his wife, was then prevailed on to leave at his bortc, and he completed the remainder of his day's tat.:: in a pair of strong shoes which site had broug;it hi:n. tlr half-past eight o'clock last night he ret:r:d to rest, having then gone :it) miles and 141 rods. Within these two days several strangers have. it. tempted to ingratiate themselves into the favotir. ut this Kentish Pedestrian, sc:rne of whom offered him liquors to di ink. Among other things re:owner ded to him, one person preser.t most anxiously tvlshecili'm to take some, pilis which lie offered him, obseivirig that they wouid he of infinite service to him in i:s present arilitoris undertaking, hut this offtr was ie.. kcted by Bmcot, and the circumstance menu:: e.! to the Gentlermii c: the Coninaitti:e, who tea:iog t't.it there might probabl7 bete:Ater 1:c scm:bent. adtrii nisteeed to BaKElt which raiL;l.t be extterntly him, have ordered to be placarded on Llc diet a: BAK F.lt'S roam, that no pi.rsca whatever, tx.c.o-t ' theniselves ar:d known friends, sh ill ally communication wtih him thst..in daring this The ft.ll(mirg is a ccrr.:ct statemeilt daily pellolrnsince, and at whAt Lcur lie be s ,:it /Di ended racli d.:y 6t . ..irt.:3 on ' Yr.; lied Titt4tlay, Oct. :51, at half past 6 52 rate:; 76 rad( at 7 Wedre,dny, lilts...sillier I. 4 J li j I SiLY. Li, :Wm. tivture 4 Soli:say, .4 - - 4 tittild.iy, 4, tt, p.s , t $ -.) lit i* . ..zt 7 The followint , Bulletin was shewn yestLr.l.ty at Sc. James's Pai.:e 4' WINDS )It C MO:. !!:IS ID enjoy good bodily health, ::.td ;Lis vnerally tranquil, though :Illy so to to during the preceding month. The general ::t.ue ot his Majesty's health is unaher ed." Tice PniN-r.:o REGes.r arrived At Brick-hill dry tight a little btiore ten o•clock. His Highness prnceeded on Saturd.ty on his way to Comhe Abbey, the seat of Earl CRA'!EN. The LYRA ) Captain LASIL HALL, , is to accompAur the Au:lA.lli, Captain MURELAY NlAx.wea.t., in the £.n. belay to China,. _ . _ , aiturday the ceremony of latirz the Erst stone of the intended structure of the London is Moorfirlds, cock placeohe Lotto Mavott, Lord Cmt- ItINGTON, and many ether persons of ccnii..o.•r ityns assisting on t!Pe occasion. An immense clov.:d was collected.. ‘l.7.en this duty w.:l p:rforinel, the parry returoA ttt the London T.1V42111, t t 1: .Ar .1:1 t.! Lion delivc:c.l by Mr. CIIARLI.S litirLEtt, ant! to par take of a sumptuntis catertaLlnivia. Durt.—Wedneslty a meeting tool: phce on S •qt;i. sea Common, Portsmouth, between LuniteP.ltit ii. of the CIIItDERS, and Mr. E.of the 1 1 .1 in cot.. sequence ot a circumstance which ace 11; t !:t.:: were on ho tt L! AmymtoN. Th 2 p ti:.. o,.chat;T..l shots, and t'ie t)::11 of Mr. E. p tic J up t':! at 1:t o tt's ant.it;ca;s!, lacerati:z the flees Cu ttt•a.!; wh,..1 the seconds ifiktfic:ll:Js 114 luatttr tszs amicably .i.jasted. MArt, ios has :lratr.e..; to his tc...oss a tcal unqa:,l:(,:d at, Aiwa of it•itt tht, present ti Ir,•nt 15 to v. - , r .. r cent. aceordisu; to the relati - :c t-I..gte.: of neccs the price (.1 bute::ev's meat sail colitilaiLi to sate ; pr;ine joints of lwet :old mutton esitto,ir.; to in the, ....h..mlkss t f Pevizes f0r....ti0l PA. per lb. at.d poultry - at 'L. per couple. 13.:I t er laiTorts its The inhatitants of Cowes have I ltely ben supplied with very fine fresh lw:_f and routtost, by a neigh. bouriO, butch_:, at 4:‘l. per r Quild, much to tliLir satisfaction. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 6.—Our Market was but moderately supplied with Wheat this morning, and although the quality was inkrior to what appeared last Mond ty, tales were tffected at an advance uC 2s. per quarter. Havinrr hut a scat.ty s upply of Bailey. and many buyers, that of fiDe quality sold Is. f ur quarter higher. The arrival u:f Oats was very large, And sales exceedingly heavy, at a decline of 2s. pit quarter. In Ptas, Alms, and other articles digs is do alteration.