Star. — London, England, 1815-07-28 00:00:00

I .. f :~ P ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW. RICHEST WHEEL EVER xxotTn4. xto,boa set3o,ooo of • Ike. Bce. Rnd 2 - aBl,OOO • • 9 - 4'1,000 I !. .. , T HE following Grand Prizes 'must be drawn NEXT TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, via. 200, Guineas in Gold. Warranted undeawn Tickets and' Shares are selling by CAR • ROLL and Co. Contraeton for the present Lottery, No. 7, CornhiU, and itti, Oxford street ; who Sold in Shares, No. 7,111, entitled to a Golden Prize, the Flint Day of Drawing. RICHEST WHEEL EVER KNOWN, ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW. T HE following Grand Prizes must be drawn NEXT TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, iris.' £40,000 A'30,000 of • iifte. &r. and %COO Guineas in Gold. Warranted undrawn rickets and Shares are selling by RICHARDSON. GOODLUCK, and Co. Contractors for the rescue Lottery. Bank-buildings and Charing-Cross ; who Sold, on the First Day of Drawing, No. ii,t72, 1t20,000, in One 42aarter,1 wu Eighths, and Eight Sixteenths; and on the Second Lay of Drawing, No. 6,497, a Prize of 1,000 Guineas, in Two Quarters, One Eighth, and Six Sixteenths. • TIM ARmr. An Order, which we deem of great importance, has rawly been issued from the War-Office, for repo- . listing the issues of Staff and Garrison Pay of Offi cers at home and abroad, in consequence of his MA JESTY% Warrant, dated the 24th February, 1809, fur establisting nett daily rates of Staff and Garrison Pay, not including the rates of Pay of several Staff Appointments necessarily required on Foreign Sta Sinus, nor providing for the additional Pay which certain superior Staff-Officers have usually been allowed while serving abroad : and it having also been thought expedient to fix nett daily rates of Pay for the Officers of our Staff and Garrisons of Great Bruin, his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, in the uante and on behalf of his MAJESTY, has there. foie been pleased to command, that in lieu of any form= r regulations, the following rates of daily nett Pay shall be assigned to the Officers of the Staff and Garrisons at home anu abroad : RATES OF PAY OF GENERAL. AND OTHER STAFF OFFICERS, ON THE HOME STATWNS. Nett rase pa diem - LW it 9 r, not being _ _ _ Field-Mental, Commanding in Chief . Captain-General, or Commander-in-Chief a Field-Marabal - • General . - - - Lieutenant-General . - . Major-General , - - Colooel - - . - ' • Adjurans•Gentral, I Pay in War pay in peace ; . Deputy Adjutant• General - . Pay In War • Quarter Master-Ghoul pay in paw e Depot. la :Kir-Mast 'eneral - Aide d. Jmp to tbe King - Aide-de Lamp to the Prince Regent - Aidwde.Camp to a General Ma' . lospeqor of Clothing . . - Principal Assistant. Adjutant-General at 1 _ Assistant Adjutant-General • - . - Deputy Awiatint Adjutant General st Hesdiearten Dino when at the rata of 14. a day, grow - • Assistant Quarter -Master-General - . Pernusneot District Assistant to the Quaruer-Masumr. General, as Llentenant-Colonel of Cavalry, in. doling an allowance of th dd. a day, its Ilea of a atiTIML • • • - - Ditto, as Major of Cavalry, with the llits allowance fats &errant . . - . • Temporary Assistant QuartesuMaster-General Deputy Assistant Qturter•Master•Geneval at Heai quarters, when at the rate of 15e. a day, gross • Deputy Assistant-Quartet-Mastee-Generai • Major of Brigade - • . Chaplain-General—proportion of his Pay far the Army, £7OO per annum. ANeist..nt to ditto, £lOO per annum. .. Chaplain to the Conunander.b.Cidel .• ' . c o mmi..inned Chaplain to the Forces • .. Apoiheeary-General • , - . • Principal Veterinary-Surgeon . • - Commandant-General of Hospitals . • - Military Commandant of ditto . . • Casumaad.ug Mika. at Scilly • • . r MEDICAL STAIk Ellreeta,Geseral of llospitsds, 111900 per annum. Two principal Inspectors of Hospitals, each .Cl2OO per annum. . Inspector of Hospitals . . - . . 111 11 Dept? Inspector of Hospitals • - . 1 s 9 Physician - - . . - 019 0 Purvt yor of Hospitals . - - r - sOl9 0 Surgeons - - • • - 0 14 3 Assistant -Surgeon - • ' - 0 9 6 Apeoleary - - . - , 01/ 6 Isi-pu, Purveyor of fi °viols - . - 0 9 ' 6 HAisietakAssistant - - .. • 66 6 Dispenser of Medicines - - - •0 5 0 Purveyor's Clerk - - • ' 0 6 0 A General * Coart Martial has lately been held at. Athione, oil Cie pt Ai it ik 'Witten i.ci Hoc!, of the llth Foot, upon the tollowifig charges : . • 1. For coodset unbecoming an Officer and' a Gentleman, by a a'yering in the Mess-roost. at Athlone. in the month ofNn• somiset, 1644 1 to Coking tbixylts,-.4lakor liklopo4s and thil Cage:sof the tub regiment. an Address highly improper, tend ing to disturb the harmony of the carpi; and by an ag d revatinn or such conduit, :wing subsequently called on fur an esplanatiou. 11. For conduct highly unbecoming an OiSctr, In transmitting to tit Royal liir,tniess the Commands-offs-Chief, a Memoriat, 4.latsd November 16, 1614, containing groUndless. vague and unjustifiable accusations against Colonel Cuykr bit Comma nding Oliver, acd against Major kjringtoo his superior Officar, to the palladia tit good orda and military discipline. , INS Coon having found Captain ARCHIBALD HoCK Guilty of he lust and latter part of the first charge, and of the whole of the second charge, with • the exception of the latter part of his 'Memorial to hit Royal Highness the COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF, and that part of his Letter to Lientenant-General Hoy, whereiP )l, Safed.iniving been expelled the Mess,and placed ip Covenuy—the same beidg in breach f the ' ;Attic* cif War,-=the Court do therefore adjudge hint to #o amfissafkii front Real ea Pay for Twists Cakider M o .* i and' do flintier adjudge him to receive a sivere and public ropriissuld : which sentence the Cmg. - iaxpiiit t 4 the 1`91101111141 boss Pitand to approve 0 • aip4 ly pink, •. . • . • • -- 7 .—........ T . r . • . !hoot Adventurers whom Ticket. are still ip this Lottery Wfieel; ire, as they may Well be, all am!— The greet P r ify#4 of Forty Thousand -?oilnds;' aid fri l iay 'thousand Pot!Ad6 are Wit qedrawn ;. and as th o ....ukesayespaining tobis determine %) me. veryiew. we can easily 'mints syfiat hi/4s end .fears iigitate hoseotti•ise thrnoers hare not /et f9 pr fo l io. -Tk pott-ry finixbeaost Tueaday D3fl t • • • * 6 5 13 6 $ 15 10 1711 1 2 4 5 3 15 1 0 O 19 4 5 3 15 1 o 10 0 o 10 5 o 10 O 9 6 o 19 Q 1019 0 0 14 3 O 14 3 O 9 6 O 14 . . 1 4 6 1 0 0 0 0 • o Li 0 Q • 4 • • 4 0•s • o 111 o, o 11 6 o ,10 .6 1 1.0 p 14 ft O 0 $ - 4", - 24., b.l , • • sr.ttr; PAPER. . . VIENNA,'APIIIi+ 4. The undersigned. Ambassador Extraordinary and' Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of Spain to the Congress of Vienna, has the honour to claim that the States of Parma, Plicentia, and Gtrastalla, mili tarily occupied by Austrian troops, be given up with. out delay to their sovereign. the Infant Dun Charles Louis, King of Etruria, the only obstacleoPPoted to this act of jur.ice having been removed by the decla ration of Congress of the 13th of March. He hopes that his Majesty the Emperor of Austria will givohis orders to this effect; and this done, that measures will be taken, without the extraordinary de lay hitherto experienced in this affair, for the restitu. tinn of the territory which the French Giererntrient detached from the Duchy of Parma to unite it to the Duchy of Modena, and for a suitable indemnity for that ceded to Austria by the Treaty of Paris on the left bank of the Po. Although the Kiag of Etruria' has other rights to reclaim, the undersigned confines himself at present to requiring the restitution of the hereditary states of his Majesty, as an immediate consequence of the said declaration of Congress in its sitting of the 13th March. By that d:claration the Powers who*signed the Treaty of Paris, some of whom also signed that. of Fontainbleau, announced in the lace ut Europe , that the Treaty of Pontainbleati, which placed Bona. parte in'the Isle of Elba, and gave the Archduchess Maria Louisa the three Duchies, was broken by the escape of Bonaparte and his forcible entrance into France. In truth, the Powers who by the Treaty of Fon tainbfeau gave to the Archduchess Maria Louisa the three Duchie., disposed of that which did not belong to them, for military etcupatien forms no title. But when it was wished to insist on this observation. which admits of noleply, endeavours were made to persuade that it was necessary to turn our eyes from this contravention of the law of nations. to fix them on the inestimable benefits thus procured to Europe, which had been saved, it was said, by that Treaty. A. single difficulty remained for solution, that of de monstrating that the Sovereign ot was under obligation, by any treaty, to devote himself, for all the other Sovereigns of Europe, and that he ought to lose his entirb political existence to preserie that .ot others, and esen to procure them not only immense aggrandizements, but also the glory and the happi ness of procuring them for Princes their relatives, allies, or their i arotesis. Doubtless we must not apply to politics the pro. verb, that 66 there is nothing new under the sun ;" for it would be impossible to find a similar example in the history circa of the French Revolution, though so icrtile in extraordinary maxims and deeds. But, notwithstanding this. the Tre.ity of Fontaiith!:,ati was sinned by Powers so respectable. and who had deser ved so well of Europe, that it was proper to qmak of it decorously, though at the same time avowing that It attacked, in regard to tho House of Parma, the sacred principle ot legitimacy, at the same time tisat it founded on that very principle die restoration ot the French Monarchy, or more properly speaking, the safety of Europe. which coul-I never be tranquil or happy while a single legitimate Sovereign was net in possession of his Mates. Now.. however, the Treaty of Fontailibleau no longer exists i and her Imperial Highness , the Arch- Duchess Maria Louisa has no right or title to the three Duchies, in like manner as the Emperor of,, Austria has no reason kir continuing tveccupy them, nor to receive their revenues, while the Sovereigns who derived them from abeir ancestors are wanderers, and owing their subsistence to the generosity of their. relatives. . • As it is high thus that this state of things should cease, the ttttattrstgned requests Prince Metternich to lay this rielainauon before Isis Imperial Majesty, whose love of justice is so well known, that it is im possible the Hang of Etruria should oat obtain from . tt that which is his due; of that, if any unforeseen obstacles prevent his Imperial Majesty from doing this, Prince Metternich will have the goodness to fix an early day for submitting the contents of this note to the Coogress, the en&tigned being unable' to believe that the Powers who signed and published the Declaration of the 13th of March, will refuse to put in execution an essential part of it, a circum stance which would furnish the malignant, and the partizans of the Usurper with reasons for hoping that the same thing might happen as to other matters. The Spanish Plenipotentiary might complaih of the strange tura which has from the first been given to his reclamations in favour of the House of Parma. He might remark, that in the conference of the 10th December, a Committee, of which he formed a part, was appointed to discuss the business, and that this Committee has never met, a thing unexampled in all other Congresses, and even in this,one so extraordi. pary in many respects : that a project having been given by a member of the Committee, in January, to Prince Metternich, be replied thereto by a counter. pteict, which was officially communicated ;o the un cle:Signed, who accepted it in substance, and sent it to his Court: that the latter deemed it very extraore dinary that it was refused to restore to the King of Etruria* the city of Placentia, the only point of the three Duchies which Austria claimed to retain, and that because Placentia was, it was said, a military point, as if a power which had twenty-five*millions of subjects had need of military positions against a neighbour who had not 400,000; or as if the 'neat). of Paris, which is to remain untouched, had not fixed the Po es the boundary of Austria: in fine, that On the occasion of the said counter.projet, the under signed was ordered by his august Sovereign to insist on the entire restitution of the teree Duchies, and to sign no contrary convention, nor the treaty which is Ito terminate the Congress . without this preliminary condition, in like manner as the protest which he made on the nnion of peno a to Sardinia. But all these observations becosne unnecessary in coeseqnence l 4 the Declaration of the 19th of March, and its exe cution, la as tar as concerns ;lie devolution of the 'three Duchies to his Majesty the infant Don Charles Louis;sfiesdily repairing the wrongs which hislda jesty has had hitherto to complain of, will impose sin the *undersigned the egreeable necessity of keeping xi lewe, both Witie mud to there facts and the cause to which diey owe titir Hebegs hi tbatinev Prince Metternich to accept the assurance of Ina lsilJi consideration.. PritEF 1.43144?°!!? . ' • GERMAN MPIRS. VIENNA, JULY It. The following is an extract from a letter, dated at the,Head-quarters of the. Allied Monarchs, at Sur burg. the 3d of this month : 44 it is seldom that a vast political plan haibten executed with so much unanimity, activity, and sue gess, by those who formed it, aothat which has been developed by the military and political events of thel last three months. No higher importance was *mi. bused even for a moment to Bonaparte's enterprize than it merited. The Declarations of the 13th of March and 12th May express as Well the invariable sentiments of the Allied Sovereigns, as a just appre. ciation of the resources of the disturber of the world on his retbrn from the Island of-Elba. .6 4 Nobody ever imagined that bis appearance would have durable influence. The peace of Europe was established the enterprize of Bonaparte was rather a disorder of police, than a political overthrow of the general tranquillity ; it was the first solemn occasion on which all the States of Europe were able to spew that they again formed one well united body. I Their common enemy, too weak to overturn a work built on such solid foundations, was still strong enough to cause for a time incalculalile evils:. It was therefore the moment to prove, by the energy,of the means employed by Europe against the last attempt to set it in a flame by an unworthy plot; that the alliance of the Sovereigns would be durable, and that amidst the difficult discussions on the Mine and 77siniii and the private pretensions of each separately, the grand public spirit of the years 1813 and 1814, still remained unalterable. 46 Every doubt on this held has been for ever re. fuzed by events themselves. 4 4 The political and military tactics of Napoleon' were well known ; they consisted in dividing in order I to reign, in separating his adversaries in a political point of view by negotiations with each of them in particular, and in a military view by partial attacks I executed with all his forces. He has followed this plan the more exactly in his tate enterptiae. as he could reckon on the support of his adherents in the commission of crimes, and in acting with the energy of despair ; and because the uninif of the Princes; +p posed to him, seemed more difficult to be preserved among so many particular interests and the number I I of new parties who had a share in the union,. • 41 His first political attacks were directed, as had been foreseen, against Austria. In a situation so critical as his, nothing , less than the defection of so' great a power as Austria could turn the stale in his favour. He called up the most sacred private feel. ings, which had long been confined within their duel boon ds - the great heart of him whom lie designed to rime by their mans. He gave clearly to under. stand the immense advantages tshich Austria would, for the mcment, derive from an alliance with him.-- But all his attempts were fruitless. . 64 Posterity will decide whether Austria has con .: eluded holiourably a 20 years contest,.and whether it has iorgotten the old supports of its throne—justice, and the scrupulous delicacy of its police ; at a mo ment wnen it was offered an indubitable preponde,' lance, which short-sighted Cabinets usually regard AS the most desirable object. Posterity will have no hesitation in forming an opinion, except on the point whether Austria has :hewn more magnanimity in adversity or prosperity. 64 In a military point of view a concentrated attack was to be with certainty from the enemy! upon one of the two wings of the grand theatre of I war which ero ded from the A ppenines and the Alps to the Lower Rhine.. Italy. and the Low ,Countries, must necessarily be the first object of his' operations. 46 The world has , seen how, by a remarkable union of political. and military activity,' Italy has escaped him, so that the Alps, from whPse summits, supported by his only Ally, he thought to menace his adversaries, are become the weakest part of biz frontiers. 46 The mawe'difficult it was for him to remove from Paris, when it was decided that he mast for ever re. nom* Italy, the more invariably did he see the plan of operations marked out to him which he had to , follow -and which was tolead him to his ruin. 4. The forces which most early threatened Paris, were by this plan to be, if not annihilated, at least 'tendered inefficient. According to the origins!l plan of the Allies. three armies were to eater France, independent of each other, but acting so as to tend to a common centre. That of the Upper Rhine commanded by Prince Schwartzenberg, that df the Lower Rhine by Prince Blucher, and that of the Netherlands by the Duke of Wellington. The Russian armies, which, according to common calculations, could not come ,op till a later period, were to form the `reserve ; and the army of Italy, as soon as it had finished the con , quest of that country, was to enter the South of France as an auxiliary. • 44 The course of events in Italy made the.great English Commander earnestly press tke union of the armies of the Lower Rhine and the Netherlands. 46 The most brilliant success has proved with what mutual confidence this union, • this Belle Alliance, was effected, without either of the two Commanders being subordinate to the ether. and with what ability the mi:itary plan was coneAved, which formed the basis of it. Europe has not been suiprised at the y heroism and energy alisplayel by the two. Generals' and the two armies. 44 Bet if that the Lower Rhine could be left open without danger during the whole enterprise, and that the urgent desires of the Duke of ‘Vellingtoi could be gratified, is owing to the estraordinas y !Forts of the Russian Government, which had upon rho Rhine, before the end of June, a iorce that, accordini; to usual calcelations, would have done wonders, if. it had arrived from its distant ciaarters at the same early period upon the Elbe, so that it was able int mediately to enter into the gr4nd li'ie of operations, and fill up the interval between the united army of the Netherlands and that of the Upper Rhine. - .6 Thus, by the complete union of the efforts of all the principal Powers of Europe. Bonaparte has been beaten both it} the cabinet and in the field. The re. wmbraßEe o$ this great epoch, so truly glorious for the Sovereigns who directed the operations, will never be tfaced. Posterity, when contemplating the course cif e r f ate, will acknowledge with emotion how much it is indehted in psrucular to his Majesty the Em rot of Austria.' ~ . • P RENCIf PAPERS. RECEIVED TIM KORMING. PARIS. JULY SS. Mont the °suite °Selene.) ORDONNANCE OF THE KING. " Louts by the Orme of Cleo, lite. • " We have been infordted that several Members of the Chamber of Peers have accepted of seats in a aoi•Ji:aat Chamber of Peers, nominated and assent bled, by. the man who had usurped the supreme power in our States from the 20th of March to the day of our return into our kingdom. It is beyond doull that Peers of France, considering that they have not yet been rendered hereditary, have had, and still have it in their power to give in their resig• nation, because in so doing they merely dispose a interests which to them are pusely personal. It k also evident that the accepting of functions iacomps• tible with the dignity with which a person is clothed, prelupposes, and in fact carries with it the abdica. tient of this dignity, and consequently the real whs ate placed, in the circumstances above described, have really abdicated their rank, and are in fact resigner edemissionariet) olthe Peerage of France. " For these causes; we have ordained, and do or dain, as fOUcon s. . ART. t. The persons firedter nailed no Imager form part of the Chamber of-Peers, vie • • Count Clement de Kis, . Marihal the Duke of Atboferr. Collet Colehen, Marshal the D. of Corregliano, Count Cornit&t, . Marshal the Duke of Treviso. Count d'Aboville, Count de Barra, Archbishop u: Marshal the Duke of Dentate, Tours, Count de Croix, ' Count Bolssy d'Anetas, Count Dedeley That Duke de Cadore, Count Neu, Count de Canclaux, Count Fibre de rAude, . Count Casablanca, Count Gassendi, Count de Montesqulou; Count Lamed', Count de Pontecohlent, Count de Latour. Maabourg, Count 'tampon, The Duke de Pusan, Count de Segue, The Duke de Ploiseneo. Vann de Valence, Marshal the Puke of Eclat:gen, Celiac Ballard. o. Ezeepting ntive7ibelps from the.above Hat, thow . wito shall prove that they wither sat one wished to sit in tbst;i4lisew Chamber of Peers toll/bite the, had been called; pivot of thtt feet to be etbittied within one month from the date liontet • " 3. OsePresidept 01 the Cooodi of Minium is ikvgo4 With the execution of this Ordoonance. • " laird' et the Thedleries, else. this ittth /sly, 1115. planed) 0 LOUIS. • (Countersignel) TAILLSTIUMP• LOY'S, &c. • • Wishing by the punishment of an attempt with. out 'example, but graduating that. punishment and limiting the number of the guilty, to reconcile the interests of our people, the dignity of.our crown, and the trAnquilliq of Enrope, with what we owe. ta justice and the entire security of tor other citizens without distinction : we hOe declared and do declare, ordained stud do ordain as•follulis ; 'Voyirk, 1. The Gesieralcand other °Seers who hav betray! the King before the sad of sarch, or who have attested France and the Government witkartns in chilli bands, and those whu by violence have possessed themselves of power, shall he arrested and carried beore the competent Comas - of War In their re speedy': Divisions, vie. • Ney, Gros*, Labedoyere, 4allentand, the two brdthen Laborde, Drouet.d'Erlun, Debelle, Let ebvre.Desitocettes, Bestravd, Drnuot, Brayer, Paasbreee, Gaily, /.•avoktte, Moutqa-Dovenixt. Amigo. 0 2. The indfchinals whom names follow, viz.: *look, Anisbi (de Mow), Dieu* Eseelmlne • Garrott. Buono, Real, Macho, Ropier Mangold, Felix Lernetler, Merlin (de Delay), Boolay (de la Meerthe), Dudack Mehee, Finable, I:lobrultant, Tbibaudeau, • . Off? Wag' WPIVW • Carom, :I r etypeePatent Vandamow. Cartier &Sodom% Lnmarque (Getww4. Lobau. • ' Hotel, • ••- • - ' Clap; • Mr s • •.• • • Counts. • Barrer% • • Flartdn /ea= (110 ; • - I Aenault, • • Oder soul. • .Penfinereull, ' • • tit Leren;idevilre, 1 4119404 4, St•hiucitntetli !./." • • Shall pishin . three days quit rut; tbd retlie!lotokbi'llitteietti France, tie seeh places as pee' gene rat Miss shall point oat to than, and where 'shay-will remain ehowipotoodici by him, (Jeff' re.;vresillamo), while .the,Cbanshorsidall decidc upon which among them shall quit the kingdom !sit be given 1.1) to the Tribunals. All those shall be ita>xaotlp :Mond vibe j 3 not proceed to the places pointed out by easy btlistei otGert , ral Police. S. Those individuals wtso 'shall be condensed to quit r. kingdom, still twee the power of milk shale. estates and pi perry within one year, mull° carry the value thereof out France, sad to veceive during this period tick Finial income foreign countries, provided that they Iliarnlsh prods of their u silence to the present ordunnance. • " 4. The liati of ell the individuals to which Articles I are applicable, are and shall remain cloned and gin, and r! never be extended to others for any muse or pretext whate.,r other than the forms and laws of the Constimdon may din 'e' and which laws are departed from to the present case only. " Oiven at Paris, Ste. (Signed) • " Louis: PARIS, JULY WI. Celtnkt'THE 43/114ITTIF 1:02 /RAWL The pest from Metz is arrived to-day. We learn from Orleans that the country peol who, on the city being rst occppied by the Prussia , bad created some alarm, and had ceased to cirry if:• tr produce to...market, were beginning m ietnru, end security wit* ott the point of being restored.. • A small body of French troops atil4 wall tile 0. 1 1