Star. — London, England, 1815-06-07 00:00:00

IWF 11 2. 1., the arguments which had been urged in favour of 8,. that any thing had been adduced from i.,;)ence its expediency could be.inferred. • ltrt a few obscryatinnvfrom Sir Charles blonck, s-d Binniog, and Mr. Marryat, the House divided. into t ornmittee. 514-Against it. fa—M.i- The . House ;hen adjourned. "ME • L.-, r, k, N IN 0: STAR. ONfXRV. ..1 0 '!-1•r • _ . _ •WgDWISDAY) JUNE 7; 1815. ICE W s roczn , llo:4 DAX Er TWELVE O'CLOCK. tstiuced 5711-r4 P0CC1.7,14..0305. sbut—for opg. Sof .crr 1 Y pte.-44r4tAIMIL 0,716.bs i—Bouas as. 66. pr. isctatiour Bells Ss slis:.titt=•Lottery Prods. , . By referringlO our Plymoiih letter, it will be seen it another act of liOstility has been committed by 11, country against the French. The RHIN frigate fled from Plymouth on the .29th of May, on a 3 , z t• off the trench coast s and two days afterwards } lured the Aletis trench brig from Rouen, bound Brest ; it suu.st therefore. be presiAnwd, from the )ve dates, tha t the RAIN had Admiralty orders. ,d as the last privt sent in by thc Daum frigate to .ntsmouth on the 31st ult. has not been released, Ar may be considered as begun. 'L'he Alexis above ientioned is commanded by Captain Mu.t.bt, and rived at Plymouth OR Monday. w e hare received Brussels Papers to the 4th , stant. They announce the arrival of the Russian ivance on the Rhine in the vicinity of Kehl and cr.s,t , urg, so that we may speedily expect to hear of le commencement of hostilities. We subjoin ex -I.ict: from time papers: ALOST, JUNE 1, Yesterday the Duchess D'Angouleme came to 'Most to see al the troops of the King of France, which were assembled there to be reviewed by the Duke of Berry. His Highness was accompanied by ;is Royal Highness Monsieur, and by the Duke of Wellington. It is impossible to describe the great n niber of persons who thronged round this magna mon* Princess to load her with benedictions. How many tears were shed l and with what affecting sen- Ability do the amiable inhabitants of this country iival the French in expressing the sentiments of their beans. NUREMEERO, M.W U. The TE;ng of Prussia has ordered his Guards, baited with the Russian Guards, to proceed with dl baste to Aixla-ettapelle, BRUNSWICK, MAY 94. Another Prussian corps de reserve of 15 or 20,000 1 will be formed in the environs of Erfurth. Nume tms waggotis, with ammunition, &c. (hay pass thruugh Berg, on the route to Wesel. BRITSSEI.S, JUNE Q. Its Majesty leaves this city to-morrow, to go to Liege, and thence to M.wstricht, on Ilia way to the Hague. blnd a vvictots tho Duke of &Reno. pass. rd through yesterday, coming from Aix4ia-Chapcll::, going IQ Gr:bent. DRESDEN, MAY 24. _ 111 the accounts from Vienna, it appears, we may flitter ourselves with the hope of seeOrg the King morn to Dresden before the end of this month. The Prussian Authoritjes, it:is'affirmid, have already re ceived orders frost Brines tiardenberg to be ready to quit this capital. It is suppoaed that the Prussian seat of Government, in Saxony; mill be fired at Mer schourg, while the Commissioners of the two Sove. telos will make the partition of the debts, and draw the line of demarcation between the two States. to Paris tequites eight days, while the last DecLai tion of. elk- Allies was dated at Vienna the Nth of May, it follows that the courier most probably brought it to Bonaparte. This, therefore, is what the most barefaced impudence dares to give out to French credulity as an appearance of negotiation be tween the Court of Vienna and the usurper ! Falsehood, detected by its own efforts at deception, furnishes the dates for its own refutation ; and the precise period chosen for this twenty-times repeated imposture, is when all Europe energetically renews its engagements, its profession of faith, and its gua rantee against the enemy of the human race! GHENT, JUNE 1. The Secretary of the Russian General Baron de Sackers beiS Out to-morrow to join the Russian army, o f which the first column of 30,000 men was to arrive on the 30th upon the Rhine, before Kehl. A second , column follows close behind, as well as all the other corps of that brave army which is coming from the remote rej'ions of the North to the assistance of the South of Europe. The union of all these forces en the Rhino announces the speedy commencement of hostilities. The Duke of Feltre, as Minister at War to Lows XVIII. has ordered all officers and persons attached to the army now at Ghent, without a special corn mision, to return to their cantonments without delay. 4 We have also sten a- Gentleman, who left Ghent on Friday : be informs us that the Royal party there are animated with the most Confident hopes of a speedy triumph to the royal cause. The Body Guards of the King of FRANCE consist chiefly of Officers who have . deserted from BONAPARTE, and who make a most splendid appearance when on duty. ' All of them in turn do the duty of privates with the utmost zeal and mlacrity,• although many have the rank of General Officers, and are decorated with se veral Orders. The KING bimszlf, by his affability and good humour, keeps every person around him in the highest spirits. M. T A LLEYRA XD was expected at Ghent yesterday. ft was understood that he was to be the bearer of the most gratifying intelligence from Vienna to the French Princes. He is said to have negotiated a marriage between the Due de Benin and an Arch. duchess of Austria, the sister of MAIUA LOUISA, and of course the daughter of the Emperor Facsas This alliance is consiJered as having received, in particular manner, the most cordial support of the Archdukes of Austria, who, it will be recollected, retired from the Austrian Court in disgust upon the occasion of the marriage between BONAPARTE and die Archduchess MARIA LOUISA. With respect to the ciimlnencement of hostilities, the report at Ghent was, that not a shot would be fired until the airavnl of the Russian army, with their usual at,eudants, the Cossacks, on the French terri tory. The services of the latter are relied upon as likely to rvi , da di! campaign much shorter, and in reality mach less satigno,ary than those of any other descripti .1. of trJ.ips. The terrors inspired by their Hurrah ! ate not yet obliterated either in the minds of tit: French soldiery or of the inhabitants. • The farce of the Champ de Mai is now over, and BONAPARTE has thus obtained the semblance of an lipp:o'nuion of his usurpation, which he will not fail to win to his own advantage. We call it a farce, not on account of the nature of the Additional Act itself, which we consider as good, but on account of the constraint under which the nation acts, controuled by a military despotism, and yet pretending to give its tree suffrage. The performance, however, was got up with considerable effect, and the account given ut it in the French Papers is, we have been informed by an eye-witness, tolerably correct. The speech addressed to the Usurper, which we yesterday laid before our Readers, was f that kind which is well suited to impose'upon the uninformed miss of 1 frivolous and vicious people. It assumed that klownrwars, who gained his eminence originally by subverting the then Government, which he had sworn to maintain, by means of a military force, was called to his first dignity by the voice of the people; that the atuck of Europe, which drove him ifrom his throne, was unprovoked ; that they have now no cause for war, but the desire to impose upon France a Ruler of their own choice; that under the Bovri -1 noxs she people were oppressed ; that the Allies aim at dismembering France ; and on these assumptions nothing could be more easy than to shew that France bad no choice left, but to identify her own inters with those of BOIMPARTE/ but perhaps the most sing.. ' tar argument for fidelity to the tyrant is the paragraph in which he states that—she Bourbon meld is noaser ' ' ails to Wins Asir oat/u. Very true ! the oaths of a perjured nun - can seldom be credited f but whenlie has repeatedly perpetrated the same crime it becomes quite impossible. ' H eve not the French sworn every imaginable kind of oath to every imaginable kind of. GUOCJIMILIIII, monarchical and autismunarchical, re peblican, Directorial, Cuosular, Imperial, and Royal —sod when called urn to maintain the Great Em pits east the Continental e)titetn—to disavow all pre teninuns to foreign conquest or influence-4o pro:ess allogianor so the little ;big of Roma, to Louis XVIII. 'to tae Constitution et 1014, and to the Additional Act of 1815—have they not always unblushingly and eagerly replied in the very same foam ana words— beet Is. jam: The most farcical p.irt of the 0111111;0011 Must have been flosnrasit a's e nemies--" I sacrificed myself for rint people I ! !",-Who did thist—sthe man who hlis sacr.lite‘i millions of human Way to hiss wn ambi lion—the man who ran away from Egyp—the min who fled (root Russia, leaving his army to perish— the man who proposed to destroy Paris—the man who, to save his own lie f swore to maintain et Treaty which allowed him to live alter committing so runny mat ders.—Alas, ids carcer,is net yet tun I Now he ii about to lead forth not only his besotted and per. jilted associates, but the general yout 1 at. France to slaughter,. and once mote Europe is to be et - ringed with blv d in sapport of the ambititrusviews of the worst ut human beings 1 ' • . . . ,SUPPLEMENT 7V LAST NIGAT S GAZETTE. (rUaLIIIIICD tuff MOONS n 0 ) FOREIGN OFFICE. JUNE 7, Isls. The following copy and extract of dispatches from Lotd Borghersh, his Majeoty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Florence, have been received by Viscount Castlereagh, his Ma jesty's Principal Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs. Roam, May 16, 1015. Ms; Loan—l have received a letter from Captain Campbell, of the Tremendous, dated Naples the 15th instant, in which he states, that in consequence of the arrangements made with me at Florets ce, and trans mitted to your Lordship in a former dispatch, he had proceeded off the Bay of Naples. He stated on his arrival there. W the Neapolitan Government, that unless the ships of war were sur-, I rendered to him, he would bombard the town. A French frigate appearing at that moment, Captain Campbell proceeded towards her, and followed her into Gaeta. He returned on the 11th with his squadron, con sisting of his own ship (the Tremendous), the Alc mene frigate, and the Partridge sloop of war. By a letter from the Duke de Gallo, he•was requested not to proceed against the town ; Prince C4riati was sent by Madam Murat to negociste for the surrender of the ships, and Captain Campbell dictated the follow ing terms, which were agreed to : Is►. The ships of the line in the bay to be given up. 2d. The arsenal of Naples to be delivered over, and Commissioners appointed to take an inventory of its actual state. 3d. The ship of the line on die stocks, with all the materials for its completion, to be also given up and guaranteed. _ _ _ These captures to be at' the joint disposition of the Government of England and of Ferdinand the Fourth of Naples. In return, Captain Campbell engaged not to act against the town of Naples. Captain Campbell was is possession of the two ships of the line when he wrote to me at eight P. M. on the 13th; they were to proceed th next day to Palermo or Malta. I beg to congratulate your Lordship on thin sue, cess ; it reflects the highest credit on Captain Camp bell, by whose energy and activity it has been ob tained. The feeling of the inhabitants of N.epl. sis excellent ; a riot in the town against the Government had been feared, but sinoe the mrieal of the squadron, more order had been established. On the 13fr instant, General Bianchi, with the gre twst part a his troops, was at Aquila. His ad vanced guard occupied S Amona, where his head coarters were to be established the toliowing day. General Mohr, having pursued the enemy in his retreat by Eermo, Ace. after leaving 2,500 to blockade Pescara, -joined General Bianchi, on the 13th, at Popoli. General Nugent moved yesterday from Ceprano towards St. G:rmano. Since the battle of Tolentino, the etie my has re treated without shewing the least disposition to make any resistance ; his army has suffered most consider ably by desertiOn. General Bianchi is moving by Solmona, Castel di Sangro, and Isernia ; his advan ced guard was to be at Castel Sangro on the 14th. General Bianchi states Marshal Mnrat's army to have been reduced, when it passed Papa on the 11th, to twelve thousand infantry and three thousand ca valry. General Bianchi will march from Isernia, by Campo Basso, upon Betuiscento, and thence on Naples. 1 have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) BUROHMH. Its Right Hon. the Viscount Castleragh, K. G. &C. &c. IXTRACT OF A DISPATCH FROM LORD BURCUIRDSH TO VDCOUNT CASTLIDISAGHt DAVID TRANS, NAY 21, 1016. I have the honour of congratulating your Lordship on the termination of the war with the Government of Naples, closed by the Military Convention I here with transmit, by which the kingdom, its fortresses, arsenals, military force and resources, are, almost without exception, surrendered to the Allies, to be returned to the lawful Sovereign of the country, Fer , dinaud the Fourth. • After the successes obtained by General Nugent, and stated in my last dispatch, General Bianchi re ceived on the 18th, a message from the Duke de Gallo, ,requesting au interview, to communicate to him pro positions he was charged with from Marshal Murat. A meeting for the next day was appointed on the part of England ; General Bianchi requested sine to attend it, and in the absence of the British Comman ders in Chief, both by sea and land, I consented. I met theretore the Duke de Gallo with General Bianchi, on the morning of the 19.1 i. The conversation which ensued with that Minister led to no other result than in having given the Allies an opportunity of stating to him the grounds on which alone they would engage to arrest their miatary movements. Hating stated that he had no authority to unit on any basis of the suture so announced to him, the Duke de Gallu returned to Naples, having received, however, an assur.ince, that any propositions Gene ral Carrascosa might wish to enake, should, in .the contse of the following day, be received. The Meeting with Genera CArrascosa took place chit Morning. Central Niepperg, on the part of AAtstelti, Petrel Collette, on that of Naples, and . • . otself. in the absence of. the British Commanders i i Chief, riegociassidihe -litastsfeolsverstion. _ On the part of :Wills* , propositions were at firs made tt r.ur part ti ah.ri.:a - don of Marshal gurai . liras insisted upon. Gencral Collett* wished to secure far that person a safe retreat to Fran s ce, but finding that such was totally impos,:- ble, and having declared that be had no authori y. from Marshal Murat to treat with regard to him, till: Convention, such as your Lordship will receive it, was agreed to. • It is impossible to conclude this -dispatch without calling your Lorils'aip's attention to the mariner in which the campaign, now terminated, has been cat ried on by Genetal Bianchi. The act;viry with which he has pushed his operations is almost vith. out example.—The constant succesres at tended his arms, are crowned in the satisfaction of his being able to re-establish the authority of the le gitimate Sovereign, without.thiase misfortunes to the country attendant on pro : l4B4[d tnilit y 'With regard to Marshy ii Murat, he is stated to t in Naples. General Bianchi la' declared that h must consent to go to the Austrian Hereditary Stattl , where his future situation will be. fixed. No .o:vsir i whatever has been received from him. NOME, MAY is. The Pope is expected here immediately afterWhit.' suntiae General Nugent has caused the arms of the ?opt to be put up at Ponce Col vo. lii a secret recess in Mural's coach, there have ken found moliey and jewels to the value of two millions. The Austrian Minister attending the army, Count S4usau, has ordered the provincial Government in the three departments of Reno, the Lower Po, and the Rubicon, to be continued. On the other hand, Urbino and the Marches seem to be restored to the Papal Govtviiment. • ZPLIN, MAY is. The new Constitution for the Prussian Monarchy hes been declared by his MAjesty not liberal enough Cr the Prussian 11111,1014 and has therefore been pleas. cd to alter several pats of it. The introduction of a national rt:presentation, the liberty of the press, and many other arrangements for the goed of the coun try, are &meths tied. On the 9th of May Marshal Blatatoot taros to Ailt-latimpede to drink he waters. The military Govetnor. General von Dobschute, is anted to hove' announced to him, that he could not *Pow him to re. SiJe at Aii.la-Chapelle, or in general is the Grand Duchy of the L'wer Rhine, without a special per from Prince Blucher. The Governor is said to h a ve objected also to the residence of Mankg Vie. for at Aix•ht-Chapelle, who has been there As SOW time to drink the waters.. GHENT, MAT Si. (p rom t h e °Adel Jokniilor lawn XVIIir A comparison of dates, unfortunately f. r truth and kr the iniormation of France, more easy to he asAJe at Ghent than at Paris, renders the followins article fri•m the Jaurnal 1 'Emltisv eftsemely curious: “ It is certain that there strioirdalasie days ago a Condo fron t A Linea, und that a Council of blllosie% mid not lbw Comical of M ire, as is Acted in a Jeisunal• of thaellait was iststwtiirrely lueoileletl, at winch the Empr.sut toesilitil." • . This courier, then, whose anise) from Vienna caused a meeting of the Idinisters r must have arrived on the 20di or 21st : and AO the journey front Vicuna ... .... ♦,. . _ (Signed) BUttUlllll%5ll. [Here follow the Articles of the Co►t•futiou in due form, which have Arcady been laid before ourreaders, and of which the correct substance is given in the above Dispatch horn Lord BIJUGHERSiII THE ilßfif r. This morning a detachment or the 85th foot, re. cently arrived from America, wined tinougn Town, on their route to Manchtster. Friday last, the 2d (or Queen's) Dragoon Chards, commanded by Lieutenaiti.Colonel KEARNEY, was tevieoed on Pottobzlio Sands, near Edinburgh, by his Excellency the Commander of the Forces, wiso was pleased to express his unqualifiel apprebsit'ant of both the men and the hor,es ot this tiae regiment, and at the collect and steady ma!,nt•r in which their ?aim mud astir vatious muveiren:,. This excettent corn i, tit Li lily expectat.on of rectOeing ofd to join the alai undc.r ;he Duke 01 Weld.txrrros.. JUNK G.—5.1.1..fd last a l ight, asti.t j convoy oil the harsour. the l'omoste transport, with a 4.l:...chinent of the Waggon Tr..in on board for z i rr i v A firm ttle anvils, the transports Liiv.thetli, Brisk, W.nsuit, Samue., Ruby, Eliza, and Haiinah, to LA.., 04. guard i tgOvp• ot horse artia.:ry,, which'is minted t. , rive for enib H kation (lay or two. l'he Coaster transpcnt II lb this d emb Irked StAtt horses, ready to j )ia the ncx , .. c. itv,!y. S.O ed :or Ostend this the Live, p 1....ket, having on hoard Sir R and Lady La wmor, Lord NIOUNT CIIARLF.S, .tad many other cm:servers of high respe.:taboay, t woc.irriages and c gltt :.evses. 1+1,41 7 .31.' lAITELLIGEACE. R1A.11.5 1 D.tl. Alll4 out AP" DIM Dublin - U • 0 I.i.bon - 0 Waterford - 1 0 Fmat I), :urrtubmi and Jersey 0 Y 1.1:44•rs - o liarnbulgh 0 II Onnenbstrek o s rtolisust - 0 0 I Malts 1 PLYMOUTH, JUNE L Came in the French brig ALtzt,. Kw)? •Cneu mander, from Rouen f.'r Omit, diAbed by the • kLILN frig Ate. Arrsved the CUATUAIa 111 11l (ft w.,r, from Ctii It, and the Hemesley from Arnetica.—. Wind N. W. POR TSMOUTH, JUNE 6. Arrived the NArova, Wharton, Ceres, Hawke,. bury, and Atlantic trantlynts from AmeikA, the latter is under quarantine. Siiied hi. NI :j..‘ty , , Jape DICTATOR. fur ilie Brazils ; Hvnn t, ALcuTE, and ! s ki/IMES. for Quebec; and SNApeidt and SHOOTRIt to the Westward.—Wand Northerly. DEAL, JUNE s. Sailed the Most cue sio(p of war for S.ieernesii, and a fleet of merchantmen and transports, the Litter under convoy of the PICKLE gun,brig for I" Arrived the HASTY sloop of war from O,ttnd, and landed a French General and two etickle-Canysat Margate, from G ien C.— IVIII.I S. RAMSGATE, JUNE 6. Arrived the Aid, Ruby, Hannah, Brisk, Samuel, Elizabeth, Watson, and Eliza transp iris, o*tensl. Sailed the POMONA, and a brig, for Ostend, with troops. HARWICH, JUNE R. Arrived the Prince of Orange packet, having landed her mail from Holland off el.nwestoff ; also a: I wed the Salus, Adventure. and another transport, N 4'274, in b illast, from the Downs, to take horses for Ostend; also came in the Ceres, JOHNSTON, from Ostend. FALMOUTH, JUNE 4. Arrived the St. Johannes, PAULGES, from Navin. nab, and remains for orders ; and the l'Oer, 1.1.1Vr• ELLYN, from Loudon; bound to Smyrna.--Wharf W. tine weather. Admiral Lord KEITII LEM cc:wit Icsterday to take the command of the Channel I.l!et. It is reported that one of the Post Office Packets, bound to frialifax and Bermuda, has beta captured by an American privateer, and the Mail, of course, lust. The Duke of Montrose packet, from Falmouth, ar rived at Darbadoes the 29th of April, and was lost the same day. Yesterday morning Mr. Youngs, the King's Mfrs. senger, arrived at the Foreign Office, with dispatches from Vienna. A King's Messenger was afterwards sent off to the Puma Itit•ENT at the Aecot Heath Races. Mr. CLOUD, the Messenger, was ordered to hold himself in readiness for a foreign journey in the evening. CORN MARKET, MARK•LANEI JUNE 7.—Although we had no fresh arrivals of-Wheat this morning, and but few buyers, our prices continue the tams as on Monday. Barley is rather heavy , espccia:ly that which is not in good condition, and rather lower, . Good Oats maintain Lit day's pi ices; bur inferior • corn is Is. per quarter lower. Beans are also ls. per quarter cheaper. In other articles there is up alterAtiOU. • • ' A