Star. — London, England, 1815-09-19 00:00:00

r f it tii ari t;.l ton h i s our t vc 0 a I;r t shi( l ass 1,10 jecl • eta col cer ytti , t tan IThe A isit Si tit , A tF t' . ;jai I 'l, 1 Par '.ii xII f td Per lut !At A Mr dh :a; :n • • LC A •1 li t. r. po witk, in toopssekted hill! I 14--4144iete ~sisting in the subrng.rtiorr of St. •1300fisica,A6 • i d, i s land he accdrdingiy accompanied , Lttiefie; - . . int , nimi s memory. In the horrid efti e ltit s roc,. 1 by t!ie white slaves 01•13061APARTR. on the bleci of St. poiningo, • Bovna bad a full shale-sit 41IIMIg other tout ctimt;s, he stands cotiviatest, t; ,,, e y e s or all Europe, and u,ion historical dein vas of irrefragable authenticity, of having orderech black conk, for some p . etty pilfering, to be de , ' on ." by blood-huntid4: and of witnessing the awful tv otion ! On his return to France he was taken prisoner. by Dritish cruizer, and conveyed to England, in 1804. this occasion, a ith the most unparalleled dhow. he el.ritnecl, as his private property, all the specie 'ltch seas on board the vessel in which he was a lass:tiger. BONAPARTE listening to his remonstrances, ,b e et upon the Earl of Eunx, - then travelling srogg t, Fr.nce with regular passports, and.threw into the Castle of Lourdes, until &MIR jechred himself satisfied with the arrangements aids were nude, and by which he was allowed to . itj in his plunder. The short-sighted and short-lived :AnriAl Ministry of Lova XVIII. in 1814, selected Bow; lot another expedition against St. Domingo, 1 ,1;6 he hind Limns were dnubtless planning .at ;alduupe, when, happily foi St. Domingo, :the : darn o their Patron from Elba gave a new aspect the affairs qt France in the eyes of his transatlaptic himirers. This day we received the Paris Papers of Saturday. rtcy furnish us with the following articles : PARIS, SEPTEMBER 15. After Mass yesterday, several deputations from the 'Ntotal Colleges were presented to the King. At one o'clock the Duchess d'Angouleme gavu Niiznce to several deputations also, as well as to se alai el the Civil and Military Autlio . ritied. • The King of Prussia and the Archduke Ferdinand 'lilted the Duchess yesterday. Several detachments of Belgian and English ea. Jiry ent , :nd Paris this day by the Barrier achy. A wolt w.ts killed yesterday morning in the• Rue tinelot, quarter Popincourt. eruay morning, at five o'clock, the Duchess Angoulume, took an airing in the Buis de Boulogne. Monsieur and the Duke . de Berri left Paris early urday miming for Rambousllet. At nine e'clock yesterday morning, a detachment 'thee; or four hundred mea of different regiments .t'le 'in.:. passed through the Garden of the Thuile preceded by a white flag. We are assured that the King has ordered several :ittures to be painted to ornament the Thuilleries. Girodet is employed on a picture representing St. :Au rendering justice under the oak of Vincennes. t. Gerard is executing for the ball preceding 'thsi •'...:414el a picture of tie entry of Henry IV. into Paris. 1. Gros and M. Guerin are also employed upon di& 'Ant pictures. Two orders of the day are now stuck up about Pain The first, dated 22J July last, enjoins all niench officers and soldiers .to present themselves to the General Staff of the first Military Division, to.ob tim permission, to remain in • Paris,. -under pain of 'ring arrested, and having it considered a formal act f di s obedience. Tile second,. of the btb criers French Officers of all ranks, who have obtained permission to remain, never .to appear in public with le their uniforms, nor without carrying their permis .:cm to remain with them, oder pain of a severe pu- Aliment. The Russians have thrown two bridges over the Meuse near Verdun, and another ovei the Moselle oar Meta, to facilitate the passage of their troops. ill the Ru; ian army is marching for the Rhine. Saint Menchould and Clermnnt Argone were illu. '3;nated on the birth-day of the Emperor Alexander. ':ae evening before, several discharges of cannon mnounced a splendid fete. Communications with Besancon are wholly inter 'upted ; that town is entirely blockaded. For several days the Allied troops have been Isom- Arding the F. rt of Salins. Nantes has about one hundred Prussians.for a gar. .son. The main body to'Whiclr they belong, -remains a little distance from that‘ity. continual movement takes place among the 'at;sian troops at St. Quentin ; it is very rare that a euchment remains eight days in the same canton lehts. It is said the Allied troops do not i rropose Lontinuing the siege of 1.1 Fere. A corps of Austrians, about 1500 men, who quit. ''delialons-star•Saone, for Tournus and Macon, have ctered the first of these two places. The re -organization of the French army proceeds •ith the utmost activity. We are assurtd that the garrisons of Landau, Schelestadt, Neuf.lirisac, and Phalshourg, v been disbanded. icsterday an Officer of the garrison of Schelestadt, .ccisnpanied by a Saxon Officer, arrived at Stras toutg Am the !Ali on a mission to Geneial Rapp ; the , I)jrct is unknown. A letter from Cambray of the 9th says, that eleven Limns laden with contraband goods have been :4(4 by the Gen darmcrie and conducted into the We hear that at the late siege of Huningen several miles co-operated ip•un active manner in the de. *nc e *A the. place ; trey &mtg , and danced on the r.mparts to encourage The hoicked. Mademoiselle 'MOIR': Blanchard, daughter of the Mayas. of Hu. vixen, fired h erse lf th e first mortar against tiro town Bask. Sever ;t1 reach Officer, of mak, who had snwedi .Austria, *!ere tetterfriy Mseiktect to the gaper": Frincis . ''t i .. The count 'de Ms e, rot Ilsthop of Siege, is. appointed, it is said, by the Netherlands, At eltbishop of . MAO 4 :I" The agas' relief in which Boneparte wan the principui figure, and which was in the front of' the palace fol the Corps Legislative, has been taken dawn, to be replaced by a k: relief of the Etiag's entry into Paris. -Marshal Ney yeiterday underwent an examination by General Grundler, in the prison of the Omelet genie, which lasted from three o'clock till seven. The Duke of Bassano will fix his residence at Siotz in Austria. It is not true that the Duchess has yet quitted Paris. Tne Journal du Var says, that the siege t;f An. tibes has been converted into a blockade. • It is said the old King of Spain, Charles IV. and his Queen s have accepted the offer made them by the King of the Two Sicilies, of :he superb Chateau of Caserta, for their residence. Jerome Bonaparte is at Ellewangen, in Wurtem berg. . . PARIS, SEPTEMBER Id. Several Journalists having thought proper to an nounce that the Royal Session • (or opening of the , C4tpber of Deputies) would be receded by the Verification of Powers, and put oll'to the Ist October, we are authorised formally to contradict this asser tion.—( Monittwe.) The Llay is • not yet fixed for Marshal Ney's trial. He has undergone several cx tminations, however, by General Grundler, the Judge Advocate. • He under went an examination yesterday, which lasted from • three o'clock until seven in the evenin..,.. Lady Castlereagh hat arrived at Paris from Troyeg, where she had resided for some time. They write from Nantes on the Ilth,September, that.the Mayor had a..nounced that the Allied troops were toenter.that city as on that day at three o'clock. blarsharOudinot left Bar-le-vac a fcw days since, on his return to Paris. It is - said that he will pay his respects to the Emperor of Russia as lie pastes Venus. List Sunday Prince Blucher Visited the theatre at Caen, ,when 1 ` The Prussian Major," and an Inter lude in honour of the Prince, were peVformed. The actors presented him with a crown of laurel, and the spectators exclaimed unanimously 44 Vive le Rol 1" • The Journal of die Gard of the 9th September, con firms the accounts of the complete restoration of order, at Nisutes and the vicinity. Several mechanics of Lyons have been sentenced to five years imprisonnsent for seditious cries. The siege of Longwy still goes on briskly. Twice has it been bombarded, but it is not expected to re sist a thud attack. . . The COmmittee of. Legislation is occupied, it is said, with a law relative l, the Electors. sutzmunkt s. ii While every one in Frauce anxious to know what his become of Murat, and while some say that he is dead and others that be •is living, it never en tered any One's head that he was in Corsica, and yet this is really the case. Finding his brother-in-law lost beyond resource, and the, South on fire, Murat judged it to be most prudent• to hide himself. 'He fottild at first some persetis who.ivere willing to give him an asylum in the. enviruos• of Touton ; but this; was merely putting . c.fr the ; 44ljger which laves's; evil:) , day more imminent. At length he formed the rasulasion of visiting Cor.: SiC4g and even Africa, if he should find theta tintVil liug to receive him in Corsica. For the etecution of his design, he bought a vessel at Toulon of one An thony Picard, for 700 francs. Two officers of the Navy took charge of the preparations. Murat eat barked with them, and a Purser, nephew to M. Gan. theaume, at Sablettes, opposite the I..azzaretto oaf Toulon.. The weather was very bad, but the case admitted of no delay. They had sailed about tweniy leagues when a dreadful storm came on. The vessel tilled with water, and her loss was inevitable, when the Corsican Packet fooat, hove in sight, and wok all her crew Out. When be arrived in Corsica, hi Mounted a horse and galloped to the coontry-seatnol.Genend FRAN cissei, who expected him with impatience. This General informed the Authorities at Bastia that Mu. RAT lied secured an asylum in the mountains impe. 'tenable to,every search : that he was protected by the people of the Cantons, ulio still ware the tri coloured cockade; and that he would remain there until arrangements with Austria should permit hint to join his wife ; - and, finally, that he requested only a security to his lite, dielaiming all intention of dis turbing the tranquillity of the Island.. The two Officers and the Purser in Murat's suite, are shut up in the Citadel. Mur..t's vessel tune soon after he left it. Hamburgh and Dutch Mails arrived this morning. The Papers from I3amburgh inioim us, that the Danish Contingent, which was in full march for France, has retrograded by order from the Duke ni WELLINUTON. who is thus recognized by the Danes also as Commander in Chief of - the whole Allied Armies. From Holland we learn, that the frontivr fortreues of France are obstinately retained by the French Gq reroment. The following letter from ?iris, in the Dutch Papers,. if it can be relied upon, coveys some curious information : = z - • " PARINISEPTEMBER 143. " It is affirmed that dw military contribution of 800 or 1000 millions, which France is to pay, is a particular subject of negociatabn , between England and the other Allied ?oven: ~,b is pretended that England wishes to resseis• alone the creditor of France, end offers to the other Powen to pay to each its'alitiogents ages deduCtiog the sobsidiei already • pastj 4 lAA liteatt the ecteltutt diet hie. tem running for somellwars betWelis tilgi Ind and the , *ther Allifk will be 'brought litto .ortkr t but it is • Armed, on the other•band, that same of the Allies wilt - not listen to Olt proposal, is It teems th \ at tht, affair tsi Vonche is now ar. ranged, and that he will rebuilt in the Ministry : this is attributed to the ;wane:lce of the Duke . Wellington." . By the jamaica Mail which arrived yesterday, we have received some intereqi:tg details from South America. About the beginning of Jane the Spanish Royalist Army, under General 1 4 .1oRILLo, was de-, feated, near Porto Cabello, with trurneme loss ley that of the Patriots, under their leader, UunAstirrA. The whole of the Royalists' cavalry, and gt :at numbers of their infantry, .went over to 'the l',.trio:s after tht engagement. None of the inhabitants take part with the regular army from Old Spain. Muntu.n lelt Pond Cabello on the 16th of July with an expedition to attempt the reduction of New .Grenada, where the inhabitants had also declated for independence. The result of this expedition is :tut ye; known. Mr. O'CONNELL, the Irish atrr:.iter, whose name has bion'so often before the Public, was this day taken into custody at HOLVAND'S Hotel, in the Strand.— He wasd conveyed to pow -street, and there enterers into 'recognizance: in the usual twins, to keep the peace to all his lvtajesty'., bubjccts. N/IVAL IN7ELLIGENCE. Information . was this day received at the Easi In dia-Hnuse, stating, that the outward-bound ships LORD ELDnN, • NOItTIibMBERLAD. and HUDDAST, were all *ell on the 13th June last, in lat. 33.00. S. long. G. 00. W. ptsltTsmou T LI, SEPT. 18.—Arrived his Majesty% ship MYRMIDON, -from Partugal. Passed by for the Downs, the Lady Castlereagh, Ann, Larkins, Cam bridge, Surrey, CaLlstreatn, arid Isaac 'rod, from In dia.—Wind S.S.E. DEAL, &mama IL—Passed here the THOMAS GREsiViLLE, East Indianian; for China. Arrived and siiled for the River the Princess Royal, Brilliant, Princess Charlotte, I,oyaltv, and Lord Wellington, alt from Jamaica. Cow ' down from the River And remain, the Lady Hamilton, and Regalie, for Que. bec ; Bee, for Cork ; and 'Mee Friends for Nantes. Gasesocce—Thur4day the Tselawney, Reid, one of the la. maica fleet , arrayed at this place. Captain Reid was in com. pang with the following vessels after the gale, till the ilith, when he parted from them in lat. St . SO. kn. Ss. 5. viz.: Thames, under jury Veury, ditto; 'Emit, with loss of fore. mast; Blandon ' H all; Britannia; Gramma, of Liverpool; Shannon, from Havannah; Marian, and Isabella of Greenock; Pitt, Foster, of London; Sinclair, of ditto; ;oho Barry, of ditto; Loyalty, of ditto; Union, of Bristol; Charlotte of ditto, and s brig from St. Domingo; name uhittiown, all well. A large body of stamen, lately discharged from on board of men of war, a:tempted to obtain admission yesterday inen the London Mcki, for the avowed purpose of driving from thence all the foreigners tiny might find empl.yed on board of vessels lying there. By.letters received yesterday from NevYcastle, we learn, that for some days past the'veamen in that quarter bad assembled in a body, with a view to. ob. tain employment at an advanced rate of wages... 7 They had taken the means of preventing any ship. leaving Newcastle,and the neighbourhood with coals, by dismantling the shipping in the trade. The sea : men demand to be paid alter the manner of the transports—namely, to luve £5 per month, and five , men Amin boy to be allowed for every 100 ton. This day a general meeting of the seamen, it was under.' stood, would be held on the sands, in the vicinity of Newcastle, to consider what farther proceedings they ought to adopt under existing circumstances. BISAD: to the returns ef the Price of flour at Market, the best Wheateil loaf ought to be continued at aid. for the ensuing week.- • TUC WA L11R43 MATCU —The Blackheath Pedestrian did not complete his task until half-past two this morning; however be appeared in proud condtlon, went to had, and immedia:ely fell Into a sound sleep, and cutithiued so until half-past seven, when hr rase, had his breakfast, and started exactly at eight o'clOck : be went one mile wih hie usual stiffness, then nee os vercd, and went off qui•e fresh. The concourse of people yesteo• day' was dearly equal to those of Sunday, on which day I e,CtiO cussed the water irons Mill-Walk to Greenwich, besides the immense numbers from town. The subscription for the Pedal. Wan is filling very fast, and a respectable banking house in the Cit'y has requested his book to ee sent there for signatures. We miderstand Captain BARCLAY is L'lOpillioll be cannot accomplish the task. it being too much for hymen nature. The money al ri ady subscribed amounts to near £4Oll. and the Gentleman who has taken him emirr his cote, walked 37. miles with him on Slier day. W expresses his coefidence In completing the under. taking, as he says his wind and feet are now as 'good as on the diy lie war: ed. beext No.—Yesterday afternoon, the roads from Highgate and -Hampstead were thronged with sdm • st every descripticsi ref err• sons to the seen 914ClIdU, which took place at Golder's Green a few miles beyot.4 ltunpstead. between two young men of the names of Gate, a butcher, and BILL astu t e costermouger, 'for Ten twiseas a side. These pugilists arrived a Little alter three chunk on the spec, and at half past they began to strip. 'they were of nearly equal weight and size. Grip was seconded by Oliver and Shilton; and Hales by Tom 10:10 :,5.41 Dick Weal. A ring havieg been formed, which was surtoueded by several hundred. of persons, and various descrips dons at vehicles, they then entered it, accompanied by their at tender Previous to their besting-to, Was ran much In favour of Hales, be having before fou g ht ;1 few pitched battles, and had generally beets successful : this beteg the brat of Grip's pertorm ante, little was known °lbis abtlities, except by thole who had him iis training. At setting-to, frunethe see titilie knowkde of their sparring, betting became immediately equal, and one of .he bluirliest battles that ever was witnessed ensued. They fought one hour and dote quarters, in which 57 most desperate rounds ensued, and they displayed such a slstens of fizising as ermpletel surprised the knowing-ones s on the :7th round, Hales misse s * his foot, and ieceived a most dreadful fall on his head,, iron which he was wirer able to meet iris antagonist in time: age( this olds were ten to sae ha favour of Grip. To make auy eels. moat on the former rounds, It mend be itsjoesice to give either doe peeferenee; but after tins. they' feught 14 others, in all of whiek Hales received the wont; as the aid of which be was not 'able to fraud ray longer. &asp s the whinertonas then bete into /hickory coach, ind Hale byWll Jones red Rlals Into ants her. Cousiderable VARA of money were lost on titis'ocation by those who had made beti before the commencement, Tkere were pees/swat this battle a number of ocieutille men, - amongst whonk ware Belcher, Dili G.lsboos, Se.roggins KnOtilerwoethp. and tANuly the whole of the ansetruess of this Ilse ter the metropolis, 'eltu in general gave it as their opinilan that both these yoneg men were coutplete busses, and good bottomed. S'IOCKS THIS DAY AT Twat,vs (mime& iteductel shut•-.C•ne. mosey Sit f9—for acs.;7l* 0 pet Cent: eiret--. pereVent, $s —Bonds rs 4 7s. die. Ono. 70 preo—Do. pay. , ir.—iiietteiver. Bills le. 40: { tom. ‘;••••:.-:,;• . •• . ~._ OtJT AMEitteA', . - fits TO filla [NUR 'Ol O TEC STA ff. • • tilt —An the deemed state in which Spain esonsi; dered.!ierself is consequence of the supposed arrange ments made xt Bayonnt jn l 8 )8, those provinces which were still unoccupied by tne.f e rencleesrablisheel for themselves Assemblies, under the denomination of jeefara each supplying, in its respective d;strict, the stipieme. authority. Thar of Sevale tak7ng the appellation of Supuceal, sent dermties lam every part of America, who, better to succeed in their mission, falsely represented that the Junta of Seville was ac iknowleiged And eheyed thrcughout Sp tin, and re. quired in America a similar aektrowledlmeet of its authority, demanding possessice of the Government Treasury, with the addition of a voluntary subscripa Cam from the Americans. At the seine time, the Regency established by FERDINAND at Madrid, befsre his departure to fleet 1•111P4ILWIX AP•I wry, erhiea. vottred likewise to obtain the neknewletl..:nent 'if its "atitlicrity in America ; and its Ambessed es wonld have succeeded in Carticcas, Lad net All E tgli,h ves sel infortmd the inL.tbitants of the actual sititution of affairs in Spain. Still the Spaniards who held .titte ployments in 7:IS were inclined to obey the orders - of MeePr, when others crying out a *Long live ressoteaCo Vit." -the mass of the notmiLutiPn followed the :sudden impulse, ar.d the Fuetch wee obliged in haste to quit tiie city. The momett of freedom seemed at lengtl. to present 'itself to Ame rica, wearied and exhausted by three centurie3 of continued *suffering. Spain invaded by a colessal power, its fortress.s in 'the !tends of its enemies, ail unity in the Government broke!), what a resottrahle era for the emancipation of the Nev. , World 1 But the Americans were so accustomed to subjecsion, all news from the old Continent was rives to them with such talse colouring, the struggle of the Spanish na. tinn appeared so digni6A, the siAtetion of the Royal Family so lamentable, that, awed by wonder, a..d moved by coanpassion, they lost the happy moment for action ; and contented themselves with s'lently forming beautiful plans for the future, ptovided the changes of which they were apprehensive should take place. Had South America then separated itself from the mother country, from whence would Spain have derived power to support such a long continued war ? Don N. Yruanolinai, Viceroy of Mexico, aware of the illegality of the Junta of Seville, united in a body the most respectable persons of the capital, and with their joint counsel he VMS on the ere of assem bling the deputies of the different provinces, and sub. mit to then, the fate of the country, when a Spanish faction, .which had an understanding with the Ma gistrates who composed the audience, arraed itself; and at midnight attacked the Palace, seized the Vice roy; and sent him to Spain ; replacing him by an old weak man, who was entirely subservient to the will of this faction.' Having thus overcome this diticulty, the Junta of Seville was generally acknOwledged in South A merica. One circumstance which contd. buted to this illegal acknowledgment was the Junta confirming ail the pawns alteady in power in C.eie respective Isliees- The Junta Central, which was the junction'of all the Deputies from the Provincial Go, vernments, formed after the French invaded Spin, next required vibe at knowledged; and the means which the Spanish authority employed obtained this acknow ledgment without commotion, but not without loud murmurs throughout the Continent, except in Quito and Li Paz. La Paz, which was the capital of one of those districts under the dominion of theAudienee of Caraccas, considrrino Spain ton treble to free itself from the power of the. French, wished to provide for its own security; and in the„brginning of the year 1809 formed a Government for itself, composed of many respectable persons, which was styled Junta In- Mika. The Magistrates of Amquisaca, capital of the Audience of Chanas, clad not oppose this motion, but the Viceroy of 'looms Ayres sent an army for this purpose, but. under the pretence of preset vim; order in the City. At the same time; General GtAk• acme marched, by order of the Viceroy of Peru, with a numerous body of troops,. against La Paz, whose army, commanded by General LANLAS, were beaten, first in the Alto de la Paz, then in that part of the country called Yeupana, about forty leagues distant from the City. The cunquecor, GOVENEC/14 immediately proceeded to punish the Patriots, num bers of whom were executed in the most shocking and ignominious manner. This had not, however, the effect that the General expected ; fur the inhabi tants of La Paz became more zealous defenders of their liberty, and more than once made the lttiyalists of Peru feel that their patriotism ,could not be extin guished. The town of Quito, one of the provinces of Smite Fe de liogata, arid capital of the Audience which bears its name, influenced by similar motives as La Paz, established likewise a separate Govern ment, in the month of August, 180, nanaing . the Marquis Set.vA ALeoite President. The Viceroys of Santa Fe de Bogota, and of Peru hastened to destroy it by force of arms. The defenders of the Junta •of Quito, after some skirmishes, yielded to the supe riority of arms!, and the Government was dissolved ; but they previously received a promise crone ti:e Spa nish President of Quito, Conde Ruiz de Cistdla, that the remembrance of past even:: should be totally • 'obliterated. lteg.rdless, however, of this promi s e, Is great number of the Patriots were arrested, and on the ut August in the tellowing year, pretence of. an alarm given by the soldiers, they were mas sacred in the prison. Under the same pretence, the trhopt of Lima which were stationed in the City to preserve order, were allowed to pillage at I.leastire ; and the number of persons literally murdered in cold blood th at day amounted to more than Crc:: hun dred. In 1810 the Government of CAI c .s, which Was then composed of the Patriots, commnnorated the fate of these victims with funereal honoirs, equally magnifica tit and solenin During these struggli a the Americans were roused, 'and began to take an i‘; ive part in politics, and it ' must be owned, that in two years-they made rapid progress. With deep interest the (Fa/scion was agi 'Med...44 What wall become of us, should Spain be conquered ?" The discussion of this subject naturally bid to others of deeper importance, for they attacked the vitals at that government which was keeping them in subjection. Murmurs, end even ducats succeeded these debates; and the Junta Cgs ' • • I