Star. — London, England, 1815-06-27 00:00:00

BATTLE OF WATERLOO. AGENERAL DON MEETING will be lield a t the CITY Of I .ON TAVIIRN, TO-MORROW, th c.!Ntli In•tant at One o 'Cl o ck precisely ; s leben the MERCHAN I S BANKERS, and whers, are requested 0 attend, to "ccolcitter the propriety of a PUBLIC :Al WiCRIPTION for the Relief of th, Sulkier: in the late &lotion: Battles.-----By Order • I. P. VELSFORD. THE EVENING STALL LONDON. CosstosnLiTc , s, if he would have his suggestions to be attended tu, siould tt,..:1 his Later to the Noble Lord himself to whom it is addressed. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1815. 'EWE OF STOCKS TUTS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK Reduced 58“—Cons. for apg 2041-4 per Cents. 73} 74. Omnivat SO pre..--India Bonds 7s. es. 41s. I:chequer Bills 2s. to es. di'. Allavit Deus,. et diaipantur So said the heroic ELIZABETH of the Spanish Armada, and so will every person say who reads 13VNAPA RTC'S own account of the battle of the Nth. As usual the heroes of Marengo. Austerlitz, and Friedland, were successful at all points : 6 , the battle was gained ; we occupied all the positions which the enemy occupied at the out set of the battle. All the army saw with joy the battle gained, and the field of battle in our power." All this was mighty well :,unfortunately, however, for the glory of the French eagles, the illustrious WeaLinorcal refused his consent to this arrangement. A new charge of fresh English cavalry was made upon the victors at sunsets then comes a the tug of war" with the narrator togiess over the defeat of his legions. We are led to it by similar chicanery and tortuous phrases to those which a mountebank jug. filer employs as preludes to his deceptions. Nothing can be simpler, if we are to believe our historian, than the cause which preceded the annihilation of his army, but ni thilig we apprehend could more strongly mark the state of disorganization and total absence of military discip'ine in the Tibet army, than the rapidity with which the catastrophe was brought about. 66 Several tegimen's :cling some troops in confusion, believed it was the Old Guard," and instead of moving up to their support as any other troops would have done, we arc told that 46 they fled in disorder." The fact is, that these Five riontereur gentry, like their brotherjacobins in America, acted and reasoned fOr Anis 'lves, without any regard to their Officers. 0 All is lost"— ,4 Let him save himself who can !" were the desponding notes which issued from their brazen throats, in answer to the British Hums of Victory. 44 In an instant the whole army was a mass of confusion." Bon APA RT IL ) as usual, scam pered ff for Paris, covered with mud and glory. From the instant of his arrival the proceedings of ate rebel authorities in the capital, assume precisely the character which might be expected. Reetimina tion, vituperation, uproar, and confusion become the order of the day : Censor, the convicted murderer of one lawful Sovereign, and the would-be assassin of a thousand others, extended his lanthorn jaws in the Chamber of Peers, and announced the return of the thief of the rebels from among the stragglers—army be had none left—but it seems they had what perhaps way be an equivalent—six English colours ! The Minister, however, forgot to tell them that the English had taken a great number of Eagles and all the cannon and baggage of the French, and de stroyed their while army ! The hoary headed Jaco bin went on to talk of the devotion of the army, and the respectable force still left, and which was already nearly reorganised. Marshal Gaoucsv and the Duke of DALMATIA might be counted upon u having 60,000 men. • The omissions and mis-statements of the Minister were supplied and corrected by Nay. It was vain, he said; to deceive the Assembly and the Nation with statements that could hot be realized. These Gcne. rats coula not collect 25,000 men. As to the Impe rial Guard, he himself commanded it under the Ern: peril., and he could inform them that they were ell destroyed.- 4, You have no choice left.," said lie, 66 but to • rev for peace ith the enemy."—Clamours. Of course, hoinwed on the part of those miscreauits who woul still prolong their power for a few Iran's. The mak rity, H o wever,-,seeing their danger, would not be ailenced;• Isli.nsters and dick adherents were obliged to give way-..and tl:e might) Emperor to .onwer of this brood of fiends to take the fold is ew ? Never. The fury of the Prussians must be great, for great is the cause. After the battle of the 16th, the French hAd the wanton savage cruelty to cut off the ears of s ch of tLe Prussian prisopers as they did not butcher outright in cold blood. In return, the Prussians gave no quarter after the battle of the 18th. But this is not enough : France must not, by any meats, be left in a condition to renew ht r crimes. How often has trance, in the course of the last 25 years, robbed and spoiled the other nations of Europe? A conspicuous part of the plunder is still in Paris. It was the custom of her armed robbers to demand a surrender of particular objects as a part of the price of peace. Let the Allies at once demand the unre•ei ved restoration of all this ill-gotten trea sure—all the requisitions made by the French for provisions, military stores, and money; all the jewels and plate stolen by her soldiers are in equity a debt due by France to the real of Europe. Make her pay the debt to the last farthing, or you do an act of in justice to your own subjects ! Let the Allies, before they conclude any thing re specting BONAPARTX, consult an old but excellent re cord called the Bible (1 Kings, ch. 21,) and they will perhaps be convinced that they have hid ikeicly one escape, though they permitted a man ttbeseape from their hands who had merited destruction. They may pay the forfeit with their own lives, if they let him loose a second time to deluge Europe with blood. A letter from Boning**, dated yesterday morning, states, that the I'd-coloured Flag had been struck along the whole of the French Coast, and no other' bad been hoisted. On Sunday, which is the usual day for displaying the colours in France, and a general holiday, it was omitted; but great rejoicings took place in conseqoence of the abdication of Bona ' PARTS. the inhabitants congratulating each other upon the prospect of theirtroubles being at an end. }niche, where the British head-quarters were at the date of the last dispatches. is precisely 58 leagues or 140 English miles direct north from. Paris. The Prussians were nearly two days march in advance. Marshal NEY was perfectly correct therefore. when he informed the rebel government on Thursday last. that the Allied Armies would be in Paris in six or seven days. Yesterday: the Nobility and persons of distinction who paid their compliments of condolence vi the PRINCE REGENT and the Princess CHARLOTT6 were very numerous. Amongst them were the Duchess of WELLINerrob, the Duke of MONTROSE; the Earls and Counteshes of EFFINGHAM, SUFFOLK, CARDICiAN, and .ArLemur 9 Lord and Lady COMBEHMICKS, Lords DUPLILY and WARD. 1114/0:141pslID, &T. &C. Yesterday the Ea' of Livaneoot and Viscount CANTLERRAi3II bad - frequent interviews with 4011 PRINCE REGENT. Sunday his Excellency Count de CHATRE, French Arnbassador, transacted business with Earl BA* THUI/LIT, Earl of HARROWEIre Lord CASTLigine,i4 and Lord &MOUTH, at the Foreign Office. Yesterday the Loan CHANCELLOR took his seat on: the , woolsack, for site first time since his indisposition. Wednesday . night, Mr. WILLIAMS. the King's Messenger, arrived in town from Vienna. S iturday the Earls of HARROWIIIY and LivauPoot;,l Messrs. B. BATHURST, G. Roes, and others of the ' Privy Council, met at the Council Office, at only o'clock, ana continued in deliberation about an hour and a half. Yesterday, atone o'clock, the same Mem bers met at the same place, and continued till two, hen those of the Cabinet went to the Foreign Office, to attend a Council, which sat till about half-past three, when Messrs. Run and Nouse, the Messes. gers, were ordered to hold themselves •in readiness ter a foreign journey. The former for Vienna, and the latter for the Duke of WILLINOTON, from whom dispatches were received yesterday morning % A General Order was issued by the Commandant at Brusst Is, directing all Woundefl Officers belongieg to the British Army to send their Addresses to Lieu tenant-Colonel Jonas, specifying the house and sweet in which they were resident, in order that their friends might be made, on inquiry, acquainted therewith. • The Duke of WaLutuirren, we believe, never saw NaeoLsottr before—ehe has no* teen him both before and baits"! The grand lion on the front of Northumberland Hou , e Is dressed with 1 turel, in complimebt to Lieu. ten.ot-Coloowl Pautzv, the bearer of the Dukk of WELLitsortnes dispatches. This gallant Officer is nephew at the Duke. BONAPA,RTEs it appears, passed through Beaumont at one o'clock on the 19th, the day after the celebrated battle—he took the road to yfresoes ; disorder increased not ARM". • This morning two troops of she le and tegi ments of Life Guards, with two troops of the Oxford Blues, assembled in St. James's Parks previous to marching off for einbarkation. On their arrival from their respeeeisill barrdcks, they were greeted with loud and reiterated busses by the people who were as sembled to witness their departure. Six hundred of the Foot Guards assembled at the same time, for the same purpose. We need scarcely add, these gallant men are intended to reinforce their brother heroes on the French frontier. The men were in the highest spirits, and joined cordially in the 'cheers of their countrymen. The Band played the appropriate air of the •' Fall of Path,' as they marched of. Four transports sailed for Messina a few days sines, taking 14,000 wind of arms, field pieces, ammuni' tion. and ordnance stores for the army in Sicily. The 64th Regiment (500 strong) arrived from Halifax at Portsmouth on Thursday, and on Friday was ordered to proceed immediately to Ostend. Major DYAS and Captain BOLTON'S companies of Royal Ar tillery arrived from Cork on Wednesday, and the next day sailed for the same destination. The Ramilies, Grampus, and Castor. 4re gone to Ostend, to receive the wounded of the arm sron board, sod bring them to England. Amongst the most afflicting losses which we have so painfully to enumerate, stands that of Quarter. Master Townes of the Life Guards, who fell heroi cally in the last effective charge made by his gallant corps, and who has left seven children, and a wife pregnant with the eighth, to lament the loss of so brave a soldier, and so. good a man 1 Lady CASOLINa LAUD, sister to the Hon. Colonel] Poneonar, who was wounded in the Battle of the 18th, left town thismorning for Brussels to attend him. Mrs. Liso's party, which was to have taken place last night. was set aside by the calamitous fill of h er son, Captain LIND, of the Life Guards, in the B atle of Waterloo. Captain LIND'S head was S' instanta neously carried away by a cannon ball, that his body remained erect on the saddle fur three or tour minutes afterwards, The Duchess of RUTLAND continues severely af. Meted for the loss of her brollies the Hon. Maj. HOWARD, who so gallantly fell'at the head of the PRIMAL RsoaNT'S 10th Hussars. • The remains of the gall.int General Puaost wire landed yesterday at Deal, with military honours. Every sloop of war at Plymouth, Portsmouth, anti all the outports, is ordered immediately to sea off the erench coast. Our Readers will better be enabled to judge of the loss experienced by the Country. in the fail of so wady GaNaRAL OFFICERS, in the Battle of La Belle Alliance, by referring to their Services, from the r tr mce into the Army, which are detailed in The Royal Military Galore", just published, in two Vomitus, oy Mr. PNILIPPART. N 4FAL INTELLIGENCE. .FALMOUTH, JUNE its. Arrived yesterday the Hinchinbrook packet, with a Mail from New Y.trk and Halifax. Sailed from New York the 18th May, and from Halifax the 48th May. On the day she sailed from New York, four frigatai, two brig. ► and one schooner *ailed against the Algerines. On the 35th May, the Elisabeth packet arrived at Halifax from England, and on tLe 28th sailed for New York. Also arrived the Princess' Mary packet, with a Mail from the Leeward Islands: sailed from St. Thomas's the 24th May. Arrived to.day the Blucher packet, with a Mail from Sur-. 111111119 in twenty-six days; and the Arabella packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, in site days. —Wind Noah: fuse weather. 'LYMOUTH, fit. Came in the PHEASANT sloop of war and WHITING schomer, from a cruise. Also wisest the Neptune, Asnessos, from Venice. /UM se. Arrived the Lamer sloop of war from the Downs; and the Stephen, Hannawsrona, from Rio Janeiro. Passed by the Monarch. APPLIST, bound to the West Indies. Sailed the PICKLI ►loop of war with a convoy to.Obtend. The LIIITRKST takes con. toy to the Downs.—Wind W. DIAL. JUN Arrived last evening a fl:et of transports with french prisoners from Ostend, under convoy of the Esau* and FOXUPWID sloops of war ; MIMPONIZNIC troop-ship, with a detachment of the 64th Regiment, from America fur Ostend; the Atlas, Apollo, Eel.' lona. and Union. transports, with the Ist liattalion of the 38th Regiment, trust Cork. Sailed his Ma jesty's ;hips GUM MI. RAMILLIES. NY/4111 9 and CA►roa, with French prisoners. DOVER, JUNE N. Sailed this dey the Princess Charlotte extra packet Captain lIALLANDS, with two toirign Messengers, 60004 passengers and horses, for Ostend. One of oar boats went away for Calais this murtung wuls passenger; on her return we may expect to heisr some news, as many reports are in eircuidaion to.day front Deal and Folkstatte, of ISONAPMITIt g a arrest in*Yaris. was i tnia T r . • cry:, Peccavi. . ' battle—he took the road to etoesiter; retie --- - --- u oil ismelsost:. ose same. ....••-• - r , lt Now comes-a. new farce. The Empneoe andicates t very moment; the want sit discipline was at its Passed by several tran s port s with troo p s from the c,is Westward for'Ostend. to have been stosen.—Mr. rlt.sax stated the cur to • . in Uteour of his Soo : but - it would A pieta' that the h ' gl est pi s c h, a n d the soldiers, aware thatther had been the Jury.—The Keassues •uomued up me evi dellce• bell Ayed into a hopeles44 cause, manifested a with t 6 RAMSOATE, JUNE fa, ' but it fait appearing tom Ina e than use valor o• 4.0 6 . mojoTity had then eyes open 'to the Jane fresh n, m'' !ri home. The Penegaelo returned through Char. Arrived the sloop Irvine' Captain KOCK1d111.• from was taken atone unit, d o , ti. Jury to. An n e Colisi•s . . which they anted incur by ..cceding t o she l atter por t , leroi with the remains.ot his army , eitlmated at only Tenerife, bound to Leith. having lost her boat, and guilty of stealing to the value of 59%.; and Andrew of th s act ; and VI far as we can understand wfs..t - 28,000 men, in the greatest confusion. and in the sustained other damage in tier ri gg ing And tails. St• Keenan guilty id rec.:sem / 4 be g•• ~a, knowirag them passed. they tom so have accepted the resignation commission of many excesses on the road. The num- venal transports are coming born the Downs-into to have be ssoleis.—....asierse Roberto. an halloo. wAs • shawl, t h em. her of prisoners taken the Prussians amounts , it is this harbour. ssit.pl) .and abso,lutely s without committing to said, 65.0 ;00 whole Lid d down their WEYMOUTH, JUNE 211. ' found uilty v alue ail, Use 01 sit wait 30 yatd* of lace A n d oce pio v rr.y to John Fi"r . " ~ -.,. selves as to the Sun. . aims, and the state of disorganisation of the French failed yesterday his Majesty'l, ship SPAISOWHAWS, OUBIN-S Witte. Yebt a German, who l'ate bill"ffi A k •. It would be a waste of time to attempt-to guess et army gives a degree of probability to this report. with fi ve sail of store ships for Plymouth. ll Xl'lll. od • , . to be a l.tcli“e • • t.' to the nos.y uuard ix .1..0in , ,„ the probable determination of this gang of Ahieves.--: • Tioele never was a Loan. taken nodei such favours COVE OF CORK, JUN/ tO. charged with steamily ifIV in Ita..k-uotot front a belruoio at ' h ..üb; ...... Thewill net be one. eons li d f , A pretty farce lisle circumstances for 1)1Y holders of Ornniurn a; the y and aso a gums:try of a w ard !rain Mr. nertsturd, et tbr .., . • ithis would be. A Mantel of perjured rebels d• teateu., present ; . the • effect may seen upo n . the cognise. ship . Nuoome, with four transports, having the 38th II Wt. M ge and in the Alley.- - 0 -- -oe.:se •, 8 C t• p. 401116 Lel I. it mon Be had & oat u•a.: Regiment of Foot on board, for the Downs and cornets cm Minn* S i an several pa t ina out a very citayttiotto tiA.alft . . iheir leader overthrown," • #O4-theo toialk of los Sin. n ; , in c e l "I. a ll , .hutfi upon - . , I lir t;••ntractors . for the Loner" too, 1 1 5 *AI el Omit Ostend ; his Majesty% shops PaoTspron and Paso). Imit 's fu ' a) " ti k p " ' Im, he wee filit" ' II ....,...-........ • succeeding as the C. tai( of the gang I I MI, no . -- - • t. r the Loop, seill.:find their advantage in the late ar t eft* cruise. I...UAL. MARK . 1. JUNI. ge• . • The °vertigo?* of the Usurer has . cost tot. mu - .. , ,Isirious news. Immense purchase; west made yes. . . Ship. at Market. amps `.ld, linee. _, - ••• OitiefFSEND, JUNE es.se a od so Sts ye. anx i et y; i' m ysx 4 ooo 1,1- . 04 to be allowed to t e rm' terday r a; various Offices by individuals., who, 112 Newcastle real do idlkosisel, itesuiuce, Astra. and Atuandar, frost tu bemire 11.16161 eft Islam in Nl** 4 038111. Frenchmen may alfik ' , lying - . thrower , scot the premitt . la owiry_oosnium. r i ; the TIMM* tkon.llle, Marquis Nandi, Cab ttsa, Loy • a Volga 8 4C sd to 44- 01 V i Tombilig 4, fr* 1000, .. ..p3liCit they have CllllaU th• d w i ere lit a iNl to tr y how Inch muter Mar l . " s Milvines NePtumit , Ilitd Wellord, iralll Cattily ; the I tyns, toms U6.0%1 . %.............,:l • „us. IS 'brow them. This. with tbs splendid Bona* t Lard Keith, Inds*, and Lady catupb, o,tran, owed; . " I ‘.. l k i tu t s :l ' A:'" .1. k•J .4 "‘iit Kt° * AI i i tj n i ,7 n 7 g „ l4 :: . 11‘r d 1 ' •, janetifice,f IDS - ' ' lll us ' s° Brit4in i .nut 51 ' . • ... 111 v4 ‘ 181Anei Of ths 64141113114 V the nee 1110itlet6 of the lid*, Mal 0 11 South "wadi WIWI Mim , wthudi. from att . marimetfro4o . o4 ,st , , Poss 4. or o f 3111 of tors ‘ ,i. Di -, A riage i gas sisdas ditsisad gt i oad Honduras, Ilellpse, Rees, groin Jaataka I Cares, oampthmt, and iny isiterema • . - V eldweee ir , S. treat Norway s*A ihilh t I fugh ' A5erA11441444 ' $ll4l Pseifin int k spin in the: 4:24111#10, •' HISt4III Good X "Wai r s s . .., . 4 6. , Lt.; 46l o 443o ishas t 4 s ibste rrub e ed eo r si g io ris sear a !t am s taacasu omeig i viri •a t° i . • • i.. . . . 6. . • , . . 7 A • • . ' . • . • . I ... , • , • . . . I SECOND EDITION. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTOti wrath? TWO DAYS MARCEI OF PAR.Ii. Ifissa Nom I STALOFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. A Telegraphic Dispatch from the Coast has this instant announced to the Admiralty that the Ilhts• trious Wawacrrou had reached LA Fans vithist *fruition on Saturday last, and was directing hit march upon Compiegne, where he expected to arrive that night. Compiegne is 21 leagues, or 52 English miles, from Paris. The Prussians, under BLuantn, had occupied Laon, and were also advancing upon Paris by forced marches. The inhabitants had unifoftniy received the Allies with great joy, and supplied them with provisions. The /iferriteur of the 24th arrived ,af:er this Paper was at press. We have not seen it, bnt we are informed that it confirms a report which was in cir culation yesterday, that BONAPAkTE i'. wider arrest. He has, it is said, been put und.•r a strong guard at the Thuilleries. It is added that a 13.7.u..t;i0n ha.] been sent to the Duke of WeLLINGCO.4 will . 15T0p0- sal, for a pacific arrangement, and, thAt another De. potation is on the way for England. The same Paper states, that the ptopos3l en t!;e part of BONAPAIITI to place his Son upon the Throne has been referred to the Allies for a ratification, C.e two Houses deeming it imprudent any longei to hazard the welfare of twenty-sic millions of people upon the destiny of the Bonaparte family. As it is very evident, tram a constant reconnoisance of the enemy's sea-putts, t!..tt the G.vetttnteht in Fiance do not mean to make any eff rt by s. a, the Admiralty have r4soived to reduce tti.• establishment of risen in certain line of battle ships, of which the DUNCAN, ItAattLLIZ4, and Vest:Lux. ate three. They are in remain in Portsmouth Harbour, completely rigged and stored, and, with the exception of ;he no. cessary numher 4.f men, to be in a complete and Ere five state, ready to be sent to Sea at a moment's notice. They are to retain their full coy pl.mnt cf . Officers of every class, with—for Ist and 2.1 Tates, 50 able seamen, 10 ordinary, and 15 landnicn ;—and for Sd rates, 40 able, 10 ordinary. and 10 landmen. The proportion of Marines is to be the ismt in Jll, viz. 1 Captain, 1 Subaltern, 2 Serjeants, 4 C rprrals. 1 Drummer, and $0 privates. On the evening of the 21st instant, the sh;p Cum berland, TUONSON, of Greenock, from J niatca, laden with sugar, rum, &c. was becalmed u: It4thlin Wind, dri ft ed on a sunk rock, and, on the tullowing morning, broke up ; previous to whicn, Captain FULLICaToti, of the Wickam, Revenue cruiser. had taken off the crew and 10 puncheons of rum, which is all that is expected to be saved. Saturday evening, as the workmen employed on the Strand Bridge were striking the frame-work which supported the fifth arch, it suddenly and unexpectedly gave way, and threw several of the workmen into the River ; but happily none of them were drowned: one man, a blacksmith, was dreadfully bruised. HASTINGS, JUNE 26....-Friday, in consequence of the late brilliant and decisive vietory, our if igi were displayed at the Battery, Custom-house, and at the commercial'houses; the church bells were also rung and many of the inhabitants assembled to dine at the Swan Inn, where the afternoon was spent with loyal and friendly congratulation, patriotic songs and sen. timents ; and about two o'clock next morning two Gentlimen of rate party, in. the enthusiasm of the moment. suddenly made their departere in a post. chaise 'to visit the field of bade. Monday, at a quartet before three o'clock, P.M. his Majesty's gun. brig CUALLENOER, Captain rotten, came within 4 mile of the to.vn, fired ales &joie, and immediately stood away to sea. BILBAO —No alteration in the price this week. ThHr nomination of the Sheriffs for the City of London and the C4,unty of Middlesex, in the ensuing year, took place yesterday, when Mr. JoRDAINS ha d Mr. Weeny were ;tut -in nomination. OLD 1/AILSY,':JAINS —Rubert Moody, a watch' man, in the Weil Inoi LbcKs, was found guilty. but return:nen-led to mercy, ti.r biro ling nine '.:1 1 1'" of runs, the pr pats of Messrs. Hotiberts. o' Je*TY• street, At.h. ate. on the 19in_ of C° 111 " 1 Was Cakataoly suklicted ior s.ealing two sil%er wale 1 bets, svvea AI ,ithir Articka, some byttit.i of ke. value isstl, the ptt,perty of Lvelie, Esq. ot Grubve.i..4 pace; 41141 Andrew Koos wis inciic,l3l fill receiving tie same. kii ~ Avig 'ken/ \