Star. — London, England, 1815-04-20 00:00:00

into the Defence ; a great many were wounded ; irin'ong others. General Loverdo, severely,. . a The troops of General Protean did not exceed Stet) men, and a company of vtillery. Their assail. ants wire 3000 in number, with two p►eces of cannon. 66 The enemy left in' our hands a white standard, oo which were embroidered in gold, the words, the Roo-bons or death. 66 Next day, the Bth, the insurgents . attempted a Second attack ; but this time the National Guares of the village of Vitrolles, alone sufficed to repulse them on Sisteron, whither they retired in disorder. It was on this day that the Deke DiAngouleme capitulated. General D'Aultanne, his chief of staff, arrived here this morning, the 15th, and presented himself to re ceive the orders of his Excellency the Minister at War, who seat him under close arrest, to his resi p Ice, in is." [coutuitt t..vittarinmeauy. MONDAY MORNING.] " The project of the new Constituti,:n will appear the clay after te-merow. 66 in a short time there will be in Provence fin army of 100,000 men. " The Duke of Dalmatia, Marshal Soult, has had a particular audience of his Majesty. It is said that in case of war, !'.larshal Souk will occupy an impel tant post in the army." M. de Varolles, arrested at Toulouse, arrived on Friday last at Paris. "1 here it a long article in the Moniteur of Sunday, header Vienna, as if it came from the German press : theeohject of it is to spew that peace need not be de: seaired of, on account of the divisions among the Allies, the want of funds to prosecnte the war, and the modera tion,ef France. together with its unanimity. It is specially hinted, that such is the opinion of Germany. PARIS, APRIL 15. When the Emperor presented himself, without at tendants, and without arms, to the people of Lyons, there was not a man who, for two milli= of haws:, would deliver him up to his enemies. When the Duke of Aagouleme fled from Dauphine, there were 10,000 peasants to arrest the Prince and his whole Stair, gratis ! On which side is the voice of the nation ? We are assured that the Constitution, which will give to the Nation all the guarantees, will be pub. tithed in a few days. This is a good answer to the plillippics nl foreign journals. It is added, that this Constitution, which will be but a Chartre Octroyee, will be forthwith submitted to the Primary Assemblies. An army of reserve is otganixing in this city, the chief command will be given to General Count de Luban. The artillery will be commanded by Lieu telant-Geneial Nourritt; and the Lieutenants-Gene ral Mt'raiid and Abbe, will have each a command in this army. We hear that General Count Belliard is about to be entrusted by his Majesty with a most extraordi nary commission. APRIL I6.—The Duke D'Angouleme has deman ded, under an article of the capitulation, that he should be permitted to proceed by slow journies to Marseilles, and there to embark. Qeneral Gilly has not acceded to this demand, and it is said that the prince will be conducted to Cette. They write from Lille, that the Dutch regiments have been sent from Brussels to the interior. From the measures taken for the defence of the frontiers, it is believed that the foreigners are more fearful of an attack, than likely to commence one. According to letters from Strasburgh, the Saxons and Bavarians are willing to, remain neuter, and that the cries of Vire Napoleon ! are frequently heard in those countries. They state also that the material of the Austrian army has made a retrograde movement. APRIL 17.1 t is reported that the King of Naples, after having had an affair at Placentia with the Aus trians, from whom he made many prisoners, has en tered Milan, and that all Lombardy is in a state of insurrection. This news wants confirmation, It. was asserted this morning, during the review, that the Emperor had received satisfactory news from En4land. We may then still hope that the rep.) of Europe Will not be disturbed. The inten tV!l r; a, it is added, is to become a medigrix in d.ti•:.:re.:ices should arise between France and 1; 7 Power. !.•,ttrs from Epinal announce that 28 battalions Atonal Guards have already beefs formed in the srtrnent of the Vo.ges ; and that they are ready to j liu the army to &tend the national independence in case it should he threatened. Tlr! Commercial Court of Nantes has received ad vice th.,t French vessels have been captured in the tivet of B .ur ‘ leaux by the English. CIRCULAR OF THE lIIINISTER OF IHE INTERIOR T 3 WWI KIR ECM " Paris, Aptq 12. 44 I inclose the Decree of his Majesty, dated the loth of this month, for the organiz.ition of the Na tiotial Guard, In all the Departments of the Empire. This measure, intrusted to your zeal and patriotism, is, at the present termination of the Trench Revolt]. ;ion, the most certain pledge of cur liberties ;—the mos; efficacious guar a ntee of our independence abroad, and ur ccurity at home. Thc: Emperor could not better enlighten Europe, as to the t: ue mu.Atinn, the opinions, and the wishes of the French but by recalling them to tl.e sentiiiitin Of their own resources, by their most ex tensive tte.vtloporwit. " Every d.ii,c:;prion of guarantee will be found in this grand measure—national defence, that of our political rights and our fundamental laws : as also that of the duration-of peace, because it cannot be disturbed wht.a the most vivrous part of the popu lation, more 6141 two milli ins of men, most of them inured to arms, are again a foot, not in a mass and in tumultuous rr. inner, but upon regular bases, and simply destihtd to defend the integrity of the French territory. if make I , c.r.wn, Monsieur Prefect, the importance of this organization and the intentions of the Empe ror t do not stiffer certain individual iriteresti, wou t!. •ed vanity, or pneille fears, to weigh for a moment against so great interests t or oppo s e the smallest oh. stack to so generous resolutions. • Enlight en a ll classes of the citizens ; follow the general imp u l se , second and direct towards this great object the ar dour which it excites in all hearts which are trill) Trask a The great even which have rfctuied and raved • • the way for the double prodigy of the restoration of liberty and of the Imperial throne, had introduced in the formation of the Natienal Guards such divisions and such confusion, that the constitutional laws cf this essential part of the public force was almost every , where either neglected, or changed by peculiar and derogatory measures. The new Decree has the great advantage of* recalling to one and the same forma tion the different descriptious of National Guards suc cessively established : it is chiefly founded upon the basis of the Decree of sth April, 1815, on which it impriives, by rendering the organization more prompt and easy. It fixes the laws on this subject in a man ner so precise, that I think it superfluous to enter with you into great developements as to the execu tion of these arrangements. " 4 It revives the principle established by the an terior laws, that all Frenchmen from the age of twenty to sixty should form, part of the National Guard, and that the most vigorous portion, that which is in a condition to enter ou active service, that which includes men from the age of twenty to forty years, will Corm the elite. The exceptions ought to 'bu extremely rare ; the Senatus Consultum of the 2d Vendemaire, year 14, admits of none : it belongs to the wisdom of the Committees of Organization to de termine those which it will be proper to allow. The regulations which they have to follow in this respect were traced by my predecessor in his circular of the Bth of May, 1813: , There are,' he observed, 4 cir cumstances, such as the situations of families, which ought to decide the Council of Organization in its measures : we ought to avoid all that could tend to disorganize an interesting part of the public service by the ruin of ,a family : ‘, The Committees will feel the whole moral re sponsibility which these functions impose on them, and they will exercise them with the greatest impar tiality. Begin their operation immediately." , [The Circular then concludes with requesting to be informed every five days of the progress of their operations.] LILLE, APRIL 13. A great number of troops pass through this city on their routes to different 'destinations : the commu nications between Tournay and this city, which had been intercepted, are now restored, and individuals pass freely between both places ' • but the greatest ri gour is uniformly exercised with respect to passports and letters borne by travellers ; as to the rest there is no appearance of hostility. 6TRASBURG, APRIT. 12. Tranquility still reigns in this quarter; the demo. lition of Kehl continues, though the arrival of Austrian troops are announced, yet not more than 1.500 are col lected there, and those sliew no indication of hostile movements. All the neighbouring departments ap• pear determined to send powerful reinforcements it the enemy should dare to invade us. PRAGUF, APRIL 4. Columns of Russian troops incessantly pass near this city, but we have been exempted from their en tering it. The Emperor of Russia and the Prince Viceroy of Italy's apartments are prepared fer them in the Castle. BASI.F, APRIL P. We learn that the garrison of Huningen has been considerably reinforced; that a nnmernus train of artillery has arrived there, and that its fortificattons are placed in the most respectable state of defence. BAYONNE, APRIL 8. The Duchess d'Angouleme has landed at Bilboas; at her request two regiments were sent to Biscay, but as soon as the news trom Bourde:.ux and Toulouse was known, they received orders to fall back noon Vittoria, and from thence to repair to Gallicia. Two other regiments which 'were in Navarre received si milar directions. The situation of the Spaniards is deplorable—they are made the prey of monkish fanaticism and the In quisition : they have neither an efficient Government nor any regular finance. LYONS, APRIL 12. Troops pass throngh this city every day; the Na tional Guards arrive in crowds. The volunteers daily enrol themselves; already the number for this depart. ment amounts to 13,220. All Dauphinv is in arms, and if the followers of the Duke d'Angouleme had been 50,000, the National Guards of la Drome and of l'lsere would have sufficed to disperse them. Letters frnm Italy announce the entrance of the King of Naples into Bologna the 2d of this month. His harbinger was a proclamation in favour of inde pendence. The Pope arrived on the 3d at Genoa. APRIL 13.—M. de Beautremont, Aid-de-Camp to the King of Naples, who, as he was returning to that Prince, had been detained nine days at Turin, and ed to retrace his steps, arrived here yesterday. He assures us that on his passage the report was ge neral, that the King of Naples had arrived at Pla centia. after having constantly beaten the Austrians from Rimini to that place. He was further assured that 15,000 prisoners were made by his Majesty, among whom was the Austrian General, Nugent. cut wounded. and captured, in a movement which he made upon Florence. They say that M. Filan gieri, Aide-de-Camp to the King, was killed ; and M. Campagna, another of the Aides-de-Camp, Was severely wounded. The King of Sardinia has retired precipitately to Naples. ' Italy is in a state of high effervescence. The Pro clamation of the King of Naples, dated Rinuni, the 30th of March, produced a great effect. AUGSBURG, APRIL 9. The Congress, it is said, have decided that the Marches shall not remain with the King of Naples, although they were guaranteed by preceding treaties: and it appears probable that the Ministers 'Palley-, rand and Noailles had obtained the consent of the Congress to decide against his interests. No sooner, however, was the success of Napoleon at Paris known, than the Congress suddenly changed its tone : not only was King Murat declared a legitimate Sovereign, but the resolutions which had just been made against him were rescinded. The Count de Niepperg, Mas ter of the Household to the Empress Maria Louisa, was suddenly dispatched to him. He set out on the Ist of April, but it is feared he will arrive too late, nr that King Joachim will nut be duped by this tardy declaration. At llevents, a very considerable Au strian force i; vrdered to be assembled in Tuscany. The Freud' Funds are 5* EVINING STALL LONDON. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1815. PRICE. OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK• Reduced --4 per Ct. 711-5 per Ct. Navy Mt Corm& Mit —for account 57i 1-13oadi 7s. to Bs. prem. Exchequer Mills 9s. to Ins. pron. • The proposition for a renewal of the Income Tax was, last night, submitted to the House of Commons by Mr. VANSITTART. After a motion for postponing the consideration of gee question had been negatived by a majority of 183 to 53, the proposition was adop ted. The tax is to be the same as before it last ex• plied, and the continuance of it is proposed to be for one year. Last night a Mail from Hamhurgh brought letters and papers to the 14th inst. They are chiefly occu pied with speculations respecting the advance of ,MurtaT, which has caused great uneasiness, and al ready obliged the POPE and the Grand Duke of 'lit's- CANY to quit their capitals. But, if we may cryclit the accounts from Vienna, given in the same papers, all hope of MURAT acting in concert with the Allies , has not vanished. He is said to have announced, by his Ministers at Vienna, that he is still inclined to make common cause wi►h them, if they will guaran tee his dominions as stipulated by former treaties—a proposition which has, in consequence, been sent to the different Courts. The report that MURAT had taken possession of Rome, in the name of young NA' POLEOM, sated is these papers, seems very questionable. - - - The exinenie of Poland as a Kingdon. WAS an. flounced, on the Ith inst. at Warsaw, as finally decided on by the Congress. The news WAS received with joy. The private letters by this Mail, give a better picture of the popular feeling than some late acce.unts. We arc now informed that the intelligence of the Duke of WELtisuron having reached Flanders to take the command of the Allied Army, has acted like a talisman. • Youths of every description are en. ►oning themselves in great numbers, hoping to be led to victory, by this distinguished warrior. There is, however, a want of arms—which will, probably, soon be supplied from V.ngland. At an early hour this morning we received Paris Papers to 'Tuesday last. The. French Press has re verted to its old practice of manufacturing letters ;tom other countries, and giving them that com ',lesion which k thought best suited to the purpose of what the Jacobins used to call, enlightening the public mind. Letters written on this principle appear in the litoriteur, dated from Stockholm, Dresden, Switzerland, Piedmont, Holland, Spain, &a:. &c. all expressing the greatest jay on the part of the people on hearing of the return of BONAPARTE. A long letter from Vienna announces the Renewal of the Treaty of Chaumont on the 25th ult. by the Allies, but sneers at the want of a clause which, according to the writer, should have been incorporated in it, and Vise want of which will make the treaty nugatory as to any harm that may flow from it to the prospects of BONAPARTE.—The clause alluded to is one by which England was to have bound herself to furnish the other Allies with a subsidy of 13 millions—The itnglish Ministers have declared that they have not means to enable them to furnish that sum. Yesterday afternoon, a Cabinet Conncil was held at the Foreign Mee, at which the French Antbas s t(ior transacted hu-iness. Yesterday a G..tre-al Cnnrt was held at the East- India House, to :ake into firthPr consideration a Re port from the Committee of Bye-laws. The Chair .nan, CIIAIILES GRANT, Esq. stated the vote of ad journment at the last Court, nullified all former pro ceedings; it theta/we would be expedient to go thiough the woole of the Bye-laws separately. It was then moved that the whole of the Report should be referred back to the Committee, which mot ion was seconded ; but after much discussion was withdrawn. The Court then proceeded as far as Chapter 4., when the consideration of the remainder was adjourned to Wednesday, the 3d of May next. All the Three Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes in the Lottery that finished yesterday, were sold by Bum, at his truly fortunate Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Chafing-Cross. The numbers of the Tickets were, 1,406, a Prize of £30,000. 3,882, a Prize of aC30,000. 4,544, a' Prize of £30,000. —Btsn also sold in the same Lottery, in a variety of Shares : 4,429,8 Prize of 1,000 Guineas 9,197, ) 12 '1 both Prizes of 4500. 3,227, Prizes of £2OO. '4201, 12,029, —Tile fortunate Shareholders may receive their Money OR Demand, or exchange them for Tickets or Shares in the new Lottery of only 5,000 Tickets, to be all drawn on the 13th of next Month.—Schemes, with patticulars, may be had gratis, at either of Butes Oakes, 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-Cross. The following is a List of the Minority who voted last night, in the House of Commons, against the renewal of the Income Tax : Aubrey, Slr John Grenfell, P. reins, H. Althorpe, Lord Guise, Sir W. Prittie, lion. F. A. Betitset, Hon. H. J. Grant, P. Ponsonby, Right Burden, Sir F. Hornby, E. Hon. 0. Birch, James Halsey, J. Proby, Lord Bewick, C. Hurst, Rt. Ramsden, J. Brand, Hop. Tbs. Hamilton, Lord A. Rumilly, Sir S. Byog, G. Knox, Tumas Shtlley, Sir S. Cocks, Hon. J. Littletund Itin.W.H. Smith, J. Chaloner, Robt. lainibton J. Smyth, J. H. Cavendish, Lord G. Milton, Lord Smith, A. Cavendish, H. Moore, P. Stanley, Lord Calvert, Ch. Martin, H. 1 ierncy, Right lion. Gonda., Hon. 1.. Martin, J. George Dungannon, Lord Maddox, Wm. Wetlesky Rd. Frermantle.V. IL Mackin out, Sir J. Whitbread, S. Foley, Hon. H. Munck, Sir C. Witkins, W. Foiey, 'rhos. Montgomery, Sir H. Wharton, J. Fitzroy, Lord J. North, D. Voinnington, Sir T. Gordon, Robert Ouslow, Serjeant Westetri C. 'lzt.i.sxs.-Bit it. W. &Wiry, aed Stisltb. THE ARMY. The following ()Seers at appointed to the St,. in Flanders : Lieutenant-tleneral.F.arl of Usbrihe to command the I Major-Generals Sir J. Kempt, Sir J. Byng, Sir Cohinhoutt G: •••,. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Guy Campbell, 6th Foot, and 11 4 ..,jut Darling, to he Assietant Adjutant-Generate. :Captain Itlankley, 23t1 Foot, Deoty Assictant-Adjutant-Ger , 74! Colate I .iir Wm, Delancey, Deputy Q..arter.M....ter-G. Colonel tiirtharivs Brooke, Lieteenatit• Cu:ut:el Lord G reet : and Lientenatit-Colnuel Sir J. Ditun, ta be A: . .i.tant Master-Getterals. Captain Cameron,lst Guards, Cap•nin 60t1, :•• Captain l'itorir on, 78th, to be :):put Tiie cavalry for the Netherlands are to be le :;:•.: as follows:—'fire Ist Lite Guards, two td Ditto, two squadrons two sa rat"; .. • King's Dra!_ , ,oon Guard::, tour cion,!rne- , • grum Guards, ttiree sqn titans ; :;th sqnadrons, und:r Major-C;encral sir W.a. P.) „ The 7th IlllscU F, three sqltadtt7c; ; 10• i i), throe squadrons; Its.ll Ditto, three sti•t Major-General Sir Hi 'S`: to VIV; AN. The I Rh Light Dragoons, three squadrons; Ditto, three squadrons; It;th Ditto, thrtN: squadr .;,:, under Major-t.;encral V A NpEL.E.UR. The I:3th Lf,, , ,ht.Dragoons, three squaea. Hussars, three squadrons ; Light Draote-•,,,7. three sioadrons, under Major•Gener tl C. The Ist and 2d Li:e Guard , , and Itrq 1: • -,-. Guards (Blues) are tindtn- orders to pr., , ctel ;. t •..,: Netherlands; and the 2.1 Dragoon', 7th, , Pith Light Dragoons have already embarked for that destination. The Ist Dragoon Guards, 2d Dragoon , , arJ tith Dragoons, have L: en augmented by adliti , mat according to their former war establis:ime:.t. The 13;.h Royal Veteran I'. ttttti )11 Ern'airl,:•l 1,000 rant, and tile on Saturday laa at Chatham, I r . Ostend. The 23.1 L; ht Dragoons, from tlawlester, are on their route to the Kentish coast tnr en,barkat•ca, and ate to be replaced by the 9ih agt , :ls, tram Irel.t4d, from w'sence the I.;th and 15th Lir:ht !Twins have received orders to ptoc - .2ed to: • tion also for the Netheiland:. The transports having on board the 7th sailed yesterday morning titan 1)(..e , -; but as t t :e wind was strong from the N. N. E. they were ob: to put back again. Three troops of the Hussars m ar ched Dover yesterday : They were to embark as morning. Sunday, the 7lst and 91-1 Regim7nts of root, disembarked from transports at Deal, were bond smacks, and proceeded inunedtatelv tor os7e::.t. The 591 h, which were landed at De.tl in ordet ;0 be supplied with such necessaries as they stend to need of, will also proceed to Ostend inor....liatelv. NAVAL INT) MA ARK. arc ELLIGEXCE. 1 i•Nin t Gediz - • o Dublin . - 1 0 V.'ateriord - 0 1 Guern , t7 & isricy 0 t,_ Ho 0 1 Uottettl.olol 0 1 F 11.MOU APRIL 17. Arrived the Pi incess Elizabeth packet v ith a tna:l from Lisban, in /5 day;; Clara, from llarcelont ; also, several transports from the Eastward, 171 pr-el from Plymouth or Portsmouth, to take the troops tr.a. assembled here for Ostend, &c. Sailed tIT 1:11:!; frigate for Portsmouth, and Frederick packet Willi .1 mail tor Gibraltar and Malta.—Wind variable. Fra:fte Hamburgh I to 1 0 . PISMO!: 114, APRIL 1% OMB in the Virgini.t, Abeonit, and Patience, from Guernsey ; and Catherine, MsCAur, from Ft. Dr, mingo, with coffee, &c. • for et-3::rl.—S.liletl the IA:- PREGNABLE, 98 guns, and P,:N11:11, it, for the Medi terranean, the former ll.t.tring the (lig 1.:1 ROWLEY. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 1 9. Arrived his Majesty's ship Bw.cuomior.:, from thc Eastward, and sailed again for Plymouth ; Ass East Indiaman, from the Downs. Came into har bour his Majesty's ship ERNE. Sailed the Frienß4, WARRIOR, 14 the River ; and several Wes; men for the same destination.—Wind W. DEAL, APRIL 19. Came down from the River the Eurydice, DE.I• cox, for New York. Sailed the AIVIIDE flig4;^ for the River. Remain in the Downs his 111, ~ty ships ORONTES, CHALLENGER, RED roLc, DEE, URGENT, SPARROwIIAWK, DEXritous, and NIGHTINGALE, all Slonps of War. Also remain se• veral transports.—Wind N. E. HARWICH, APRIL 19. Arrived the Earl Leicester packet, with a Mil from Hamburgh.—Wind N. E. RAMSGATE, APRIL i 9. Sailed several transports for Ostend. Arrived the Salus, Prince William, Adventure, William, ani Milford transports. GRAVESEND, APRIL le. Arrived the Zeager, Pronte, trim Antwerp ; Hawk, Jacob, front Norway ; Mary, Durent, and Young Harry, nation, non Antwerp ; Albion, Rdinbrook, front Swinemunde ; Specallttot Harnies, from Vatttzic ; and the owager. Oita, bum Ste:t),- -, Sailed the It attiv r, Remington, foe De ; the CoVentrf, Corson, for 'I rmitlad ; the Vansfttan, Craig, fur Antigui the Phcentx, Marlsity, for Nqw Providence ; the Hatut4h, P04: 1, :s tar Qt.ebec ; Lovely Ann, Tullock, tor Nuenos .Aytui ; u 1 t`r Mary, Davis, fur Usbrititgr. • PUGILIS m.—Contltwatiou of the Boxing Matches en HAM . slow Heaths-The second battle which touk place was bet ween , Shaw, the Lite Guardsman, and Painter, ',Lich excited in" interest. Shaw challenged all the world, bu. ite hat never Ail tried with a good man; Painter had cbsplaye.l miter' game. Ai particularly in his last combats wish Alexander, the o' 36 ' 6 ' and with the renowned Oliver, both men of first rate writ: Fighting was at first nearly equal, but both %hewed haa • dition--sonre heaVy blows were exchatigtd bola but thaw stood over his adversary, and had lirtc't , " 1 in every way. Painter , after twenty 'minutes fighting, !'-'" - chance. Shaw gave him ten knock-down blows success:v.lf and it was the wish of the ring he should be but ha refused to yield even at lair, althonch in a nlov 344 ' 4 s e d state. '1 he battle lasted itir minwes. It was for a pore: _ neas. Harmer was brought to town by Belcher tin CU LYr r vening, and yesterday he chewed, as did also Shelton. 1:0U n pictures were not very fascinatinm COAL MAKKL l'. APRIL 19 Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 941 Newcastle 721 40s ed to 5:3 OJ. lai Sunderland lit 41$ tits to 4!1 MI. I Wclsh Coal 1 ttos od to 00s 041. I Cinders ' 0 00:.04. _----- -. •LaINLX)I4-: Mated by Lives. Kalil . , Plain il l "' fliblbbett them and at toe Sp: Ohs. Tonle Bs*