Star. — London, England, 1802-07-22 00:00:00

Letters from Bruffels, dated July 14, fay, We expee , here foon the Princefs of °ZANG E, and the Ecreciitary Prince, her fon, from London, by the w. t v of Calais. In the mean time this place is dai!y fiil:ng with tirangers of the higheit difiine tion from the Notth of England, attrafted hither by cut i , ifity. A courier difpatched by the Pruf ban Ambairadot, Marquis Luc HEsrht, paired here on his wav from Paris to his Court. An Englith M.. or from Berlin with difpatches for Paris, pallid here alt this morning. Letters from Augfburg, dated July 1, (late, that lag ni.tht Von h Ayr, Privy Counfellor of the Elec tor of'lrizrs, arrived here with the important in telligcnce that the troops of the Principality of Naffau, notwithllanding every remonftrance to the contrary, had taken polftlion of the three upper difiriets of Triers, on that fide the Rhine. His Elefloral Highnefs of Triers, who is now in that city, teemed much refigned when he received the intelligence.—Five per Cents. 53 fr. FRANCE. PARIS, JULY zit. PRIVATE .PARTS, JULY i 6. "The fete of the 14th of July, which was expeeted to produce In many important changes, has paired over without any remarkahle occurrence. Indeed thole who have Peen preceding fetes agree that the i4th was the meanell that has yet been exhibited, and thole who faw for the firß time the rejoicings of a national day in France mull have been infinitely difappointeel. A flatter thing I fearcely ever wit- ,1 neired. You know from the program and the ar rets of the Guvernment the nature of the enter tainments. A dozen of marriages, celebrated re fpeaively in the twelve arrondiirements of Paris, was the principal novelty, but it was not one cal- . - culated for much effed. The grand parade, however, mutt be admitted to be in itfelf an agree able fpedacle, though, as I formerly obferved, it has no very firiking conneEtion with the deliruc. tion of the Baltile. An unufual number of troops was affembled ; probably there might be about (even or eight thoufand. The place of review is the front of the Thuilleries, and on this occafion the whole Court of the Thuilleries, both without and within the railing, was covered with troops. The pavement on the outfide had been Ilrewed thick with land and gravel, to prevent the cavalry flipping on the (tones. About twelve o'clock the Cam Coasvc, attended by his aides-de-camp, and a number of fuperior officers, came out from the palace and rode along every line. MESSENA and Acc FREAU were at the Thuilleries, and like-! wife MENOU. The CONSUL was mounted on a white charger, which we fhould confider a fmall horfe. Indeed the French cavalry are not mount ed on the unwieldy animals we fometimes fee in England. The foldiers executed no manoeuvres. They certainly are fuperb troops. Some regi ments of cavalry (!ruck me particularly, and I heard feveral officers fay, they never law a finer body. A regiment of dragoons on black horfes was particularly remarked; both houfes and men were excellent. There was a body of Mamelukes of about one hundred, which attratted much no tice. They were &did in their own frifirion. " You may believe that a vaft crowd of people of all ranks was collated to fee this fpeetaele. If, however, it was intended to gratify the Sovereign • People, very little pains indeed were taken to pi °- ride them accommodation. The whole of the fquare of the Thuilleries (including the Carrou fcl) was occupied by the troops, except a fpace of about the breadth of three yards or lets, where the rabble was obliged to fqueeze for a fight of the review. The circle, or rather fquare, was protated by dragoons, and they difcharged their duty with a fiercenefs which John Bull would have relented. Every body, to be fore, complain ed of the abfurclity of holding fuch a review in a miferable court yard, when there is fo fine a place for it as .the Champ de Mars, where the whole town could have enjoyed the fight. On this cc eafion none were admitted into the Thuilleries but military men in uniform. There were no ladies. Formerly a confiderable number of tickets ufed to be aired for tirangers. Or. the 14th nobody could fee the (how, but the who could obtain a place at the windows of thofe houfes which overlook the great fquare, or who chore to prefs through the crowd. This was ufing the Sovereign People very fcurvily on their own fete day. " In the evening the whole of the Thuilleries ♦vas illuminated. The Place de la Concorde was likcwife lighted. I flood on the very (pot where the head of the unfortunate Louis XVI. fell. It was from this centre that the effeit•of the illumi nation in the Palace and Garden of the Thuille vies was moll firiking. I walked round the Place de la Concorde, which may be called the &righ ter houfe, or thambles of the tevolutiou. It would not have been difficult to moralife on the feene. It the ghats of thole who were murdered her.: could have held converfe with one another, I fhould think they mull have been dilpofed to mo ralife too. Royalills and Republicans, Louis XVI. and Bat SSOT might have Ace.] each other, or t h e giddy crowd which filled the neighbour hood, to what end they had died ? The peifecu tors and the perfecuted might have equally la mented their cruel, yet ufelcfs death. But moll of all, the vi Rims of liberty mull have contem plated with difappointment and regret the fete of the 14th of July, and I-dialed on the temper and fpirit with which it was celebrated ; for it cannot be raid with truth, that the blood of its martyrs has been the Led of the R,fialic ! " TIICI C was a concert in the evening in the Thuilleries by the Palace, where a temporary or• chellra was crated. The Confervators of Millie, a very fine alierriblage r f talent, executed feveral pieces of mutie. It was attended by great num hers of the labouring chilies, &c. The illumina tion in the town was not very brilliant. rr M an y people now think that the inflallation of the Cu I k.F CONSUL will take place on the fete of the fiaindation of the Republic, and changes are (till fpoktn of. LONDON. Ilih THURSDAY, JULY as. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : Confab, for money, 72H—for opg. 74. Reduced 7314-4 per Cent. BA--New s per C. rosi 105 — Old 3 per Cum toil-I—Long. Ann. 24-omn. ti at dlr. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY . Bank Stock Imp. 3 per Cent. 7iffi 3 per Coat. ited. 73i Imp. Ann. to 3-z6l 3 per Cent. C0t:1(.74W Eacheq. Bills 6s. to 41- pr. 4 per Cent. 891-11 Omnium a 24 11 2 dif. 5 per C. Ann. tool toxf Englifh Tickets 171. 141. 5 per Cent. 1797 1041 1113 CouL for Aug ace. 74f 731 74 Tu•morrow prornifes to be a bury day in the City ; it is the opening of Confols, and the laft payment on Tickets. The Funds have already felt the efforts ; and in confequence of its being what, in the jargon of the Alley, is termed a Bull Ac count, a material depreffion has been effeeted by the exertions of the Bean. Thus it is that the property of individuals fre quently falls a facrifice to the arti hen of deligning jobbers. This morning a Mail arrived from Holland, and all Paris Journals to the 19th inftant. The moll important information received through thefe channels relates to the progrefs of the rebel PA SS WAN OG Lou. We were before informed that a body of his troops had made an incurfion into Wallachia. We now learn by letters from Her mandltadt, that a divifion of them have made an unexpeded irruption from Wallachia into Tranfyl. vania, and occalioned great devallation on the frontiers. The principal objet of this body was to make themfelves mailers of the public treafuries, which they partly accomplithed, behaving at the fame time in the mot licentious manner. The Auftrian regiment of Spleny having received in telligence of this event, immediately marched to the fpot which had flea of their affillance, but not being fufficiently ftrong to make head again(' the enemy, they were repulfed with confiderable lots. Four regiments of cavalry, and Come regiments of in. fantry, have therefore received orders to defend Tranfylvania from the free-hooters, and even to advance into Wallachia, fkould circumttances re quire it. The Official Gazette of Vienna, of June 30, un der the head of Turkey, lays, That the peace cltablilhed between that Empire and the French Republic, gives reafon to hope that PASSWAN Oci.ou, and the other rebellious Pachas will foon fubmit. One of the neighbouring journals afferts, that a treaty of alliance between France and Praia has been concluded by Citizen TALLEYLAND and MarqusLoccitsstat. According to other letters, from the frontiers of Turkey, feveral of the Pachas whom the Porte had fent againfl Passwast °cum have joined that rebel, fo that the greater part of Turkey in Eu rope is now in the power of the Pacha of Widdin and his partizans. As their troops have no other means of lubfiftence but plunder, the wretched in habitants are flying on all tides. Letters from Cronfladt announce, that a corps of 3000 Turkith Arnautes has been entirely de ftroyed by PASSWAN OGLOV, who has alfo pub liflted a proclamation, in which he fummons the Boyards of Walh•}chia to return to their homes, and pay the contribution he has impofed on them. He threatens to lay every thing wane with fire and fword, in cafe of any infurredion on the part of the inhabitants. The meafures which the Court of Vienna has taken to preferve the fafety of its territories from being violated, we have already mentioned. Ruflia is alfo about to march troops towards the fame quarter. If PASMAN OGLOU does not then return to obedience, the Auttrians and Ruffians will penetrate into Wallachia at the fame time, to drive him fi om that province. This Rep, which has been concerted between the two Courts, will be preceded by a Declaration, addreffed to the Porte, which, being incapable of fubduing Passwas Oocou itfelf, cannot confider it as an aft of hoitility, and, areortfing to the esilion ,in fuck tee:, it is very poffible that it will pay the espences of the war by the facrifice of a part of Turkey in Europe. In the beginning of this month two Couriers were difpatched from Vienna to M. de SAURAU, the AuftrianiMiniller at Peterf burgh, to induce that Court to ad in concert with it on the prefent occalion. The Commit!loners of Excife and Cuflonn in Scotland have got an addition of sool. a-year to their falary, which is now 8001. The Marquis of HUNTLY is arrived in Edin burgh, and dined at the met's with his old regi ment, the 42d, in the Cale. At a meeting of the Caledonian Hunt, held at Edinburgh on Friday laft, they fixed their Oeto ber meeting, to commence at Hamilton on the 18th. The King's Hundred and three Fifty Gui nea Plates are to be given. The managers of the Lottery have taken the Scotch Corporation Hall, in Crane•court, Fleet beet, to draw the new lotteries in. The wheels to be made ufe of are thole made in the reign of (tICCII ANNE. Sir H. VANE TEMP EST has declined the conteft for the County of Durham, fo that the old Mem. btrs come in without oppofition. The conceit for the City of Durham is likely to be keen, as Mr. Withrrott perfifis in his intention to Rand. Never was a conte( carried on with greater ex ertion than that for the county of Norfolk. Free holders have been fought in all parts of the king. NEff PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED. Bewdly—.Miles Peter Andrews, Efq. Cavan, County—N. Sneyd, Efq. F.Saunderfun, Efq. Cork, County—Lord Boyle, R. U. Fitzgerald, Efq. Mallow—Denham Jephfon, Efq. At the clofe of the poll for Kent laft night, the numbers were— F. Honywood, Efq. 475 0 Sir W. Geary 4074 Sir E. Knatchbull 393 s MONTROSE JULY 4. —We nnderttand the Bo roughs of dontrofe, Aberdeen, Arbroath, Bre chine, and Bervie, have been keenly canvaffed by JAMES FAR OS / HAR, Efq. of Doctors Commons, fupported by Mr. SCOTT of Dunninald, and by KEITH JOPP, Efq. of Wellbeck-ftreet, patronifed by Sir DAVID CARNEGIE. It was, we believe, undertlood by the parties, that Aberdeen and Ber vie were decidedly in favour of Mr. Flatly wmt, while Arbroath and Brechine favoured Mr. Joy p. The acquitition of Montrofe was, confequently, ' decifive of the 'queilion, and there the Candidates had what the Jockies call a doe heat. On the loth the point was decided in Mr. VARQS h AR'S favour by a majority of one dnly. On the morning pre ceding that of the elation of a Delegate for Mon trofe, an &aka bomb built, and the fum of 3001. was, with praife-worthy integrity, depofited by one of the Council in the hands of a Jutlice of the Peace. MIDDLESEX ELECTION.—At the clofe of the poll yetlerday at Brentford, the numbers were : Mr. Byng,2762—Mr. Melnwaring,s3ll4.4ir F. Burdett, 1895 Mr. Exec returned his thanks, as ufual, to the Gentlemen who had fupported him on that day's poll. He thought it neceffary to obferve to them, that Mr. Mainwaring was feven above him on that day's poll ; and he was fure this information would make them double their exertions, fo that on the following day he fhould Rand highest on the poll. Sir Feasters BURDE rr--Genticmen, I am forry I am not able to inform you, that I (Land this day in the fame favourable &nation of comparifon with refptd to Mr. Juftice Mainwaring that I did yefterday. The reafons, however, which I men tioned yefterday, apply with equal justice to the kind of voters who have appeared here to-day, and induces more than a probability that a very (mall part indeed of the firength of your adverfary and antagonifi can remain to be polled. I ob ferved yetterday, that the public offices feemed to have been emptied in order to (well the lift of Mr. Mainwaring's fupporters, and I now hold in my hand a paper which fully corroborates that affer• , tion. It is an extract from the poll of yefterday, in which it appears that out of the too who gave their fuffrages to Mr. Mainwaring, so of them voted in right of their offices, and perfons exactly of a limiter defcription are to be found among the catalogue of his friends, on the poll beck of this day. Under thefe confiderations, inftead of feel ing difcouraged by the profped before us, I fee ample reafon for exultation arcs triumph ; when the veterans ofGoverament are brought up aolhp port their favourite candidate; when thofe who are not ufually called upon in popular eledions— to whom it 'would be decent for the fake of appear ances not to refort—thofe who may be confidered as the corps de refire( of the trained bands are fum mooed here, I mutt infer that the strength of my opponent is nearly exhaufted. I call upon you, therefore, not to relax your exertions, or lower your hopes, though the prnfped fhould be for a moment apparently unfavourable to our caufe. In feveral of the public papers of this day, Mr. Juf lice Mainwaring has had the modefty to Rate, that the fecurity of the BritiffiContiitution depend ed on his eledion. I mutt confefs that I have not fo high an idea of the importance of this Candi date, nor fo low an idea of the liability of that Conftitution, as to fuppofe that its fafety can be at all affected by depriving the Houle of Commons of the advantage and dignity it might derive from his prefence (a general laugh.) For my part I have ever confidcred liberty as the effence of the Britiffi Conftitution, and the public fpirit of the country as its bell fupport ; that fpirit which it ever has been,' and ever (hall be, my Rudy to preferve and animate; that fpirit which Mr. Justice Mainwaring and his colleagues have, for the last ten years, been molt affiduoufly endeavouring to extinguith. How far a Candidate whole political career has been fuch as I have defcribed is fit to be entrufted with the future guardiaafhip of our Conftitution, the Eledors of Middlefet have now an opportunity of deciding . ; but whatever may be the iffue of this contest, it is highly grateful to me to think that I have attained the fummit of my wifhes in the un equivocal approbation which my condua has met with from your anbiatred voice, and in the une quivocal hoftility I have experienced from thofe of whole fupport I fhould be athamed, and whofe oppofition, confidering the manner in which it has been carried on, induces me to feel with pridethat I am not thought an inconfiderable opponent, when fupported by the voice of the people. On the Candidates retiring from the Huaings, the ufual parade took place. Juft as Mr. MALIKWARING was coming through the turnpike, and turning into Hyde-Park -gate, a fellow was teen throwing mud at his carriage, two police officers immediately jumped from a hackneycoach, collared him, and were dragging him towards the coach. when a tailor, with a bundle futpended from a flick over his fhoulder, teeing the affray, and perhaps ignorant of the caufe, threw down his bundle in great Julie, and exclaiming " Avalt there ! D—n my eyes, this is not a fair prizer—ftruck one of theofficers fo fevere a blow on the face as to lay his note almoft flat. Jack, however, being out of his latitude, was obliged to ftrike to fuperior force, and being flowed into the coach with the other offender, was carried off in triumph, leaving his bundle and Rick behind him. Yefterday evening there was a great number of people colleaed round the Crown and Anchor Tavern, espeaing that Sir FRANCIS Buiosvr and Annpr_ which moved not SPO AMC mrsulezives. CHELMSFORD RACES, TUESDAY,JULY 20. Her Majefty's Plate of toogs. by 3 yrs old filliez, carrying 7ft. 71b. and 4 yrs old, 9g.—The bet of three two mile heats. Sir Charles Butlbury's br. f. Julia, by Whiikey, 3 pri o ld r Mr. Brown's bay mare, by Bacchus, 3 yrs old - 2 & Mr. Golding's c. m. Remnant, by Trumpator, 4 yrs old dr. WINCHESTER RACES, TUESDAY, JULY 20. His Majefty's Piste of wogs. Four yr olds, LA. 41b. ;5 yr olds, I 61b. ;6 yr old, tz4. ; and aged, ; z slb. The belt of three 4-mile heats Mr. Durand's Sir Sydney Mr. Elton's Yam. 4 Yrs Mr. Mill's b. c. Ilorik 4 yra Mr. Sutton's g. h. Haanes:man, s yrs Mr. Henuning's b. h. Parnalfus, by Prgafus. Three tot upon Sir Sidney ; s to t again!; A renewal of the Brookwood Stakes, of 13 neas each, for horfes that never won before the day of nomination, carrying 13 ftone each ; two-mile heats. The winner of the Welter Stakes at Bibury, or of any Plate, Match, or Sweep. flakes, of the value of tool. to carry 71b. extra. To be rode by Gentlemen. _ _ _ Mr. itibton Smirks b. g. by Spatulas, aged . Mr. Byndlofs's Brown Bread, s yrs old - 2 Mr. Sykes and Mr. Grime were Subictibers, bi A t did not name.—Ten to t againit Spartacus. There was very little company on the Race. ground, and little or no betting. IPSWICH RACES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7. The Sol. for all ages. Four mile heats. Mr. Golding's I.ampedo, by PotBos, 4 yrs lit 31b. r t Sir F. Standifies b. f. by Sir Peter, 4 yrs ;ft. 31b. s 3 Seven to 4. on Lampedo. THURSDAY. For the sel.—Mr. Golding's Peacemaker, by Pe. gafus, 5 yrs received zags. STAMFORD RACES, THURSDAY, JULY 8. Sweepaakes of togs. each for all ages, twice round. (Eight Subfcribers.) Mr. Watfon's Llgnum Vita, by Walnut, s yrs,BIL • Ld Fitzwillianes Woodpecker, by Buzzard, 3 yrs, Wt. 2 Mr. Sitwell's Fleldfare, 4 yrs, eft. 4 1b - - 3 Four and 5 tot on on Lignum Vitz. STAMFORD COCKING. The Gentlemen of Warwickfhire, (Gulliver, feeder) won 18 Main and 5 Bye Battles; and Lin: colnflure, (Pearfon, feeder) won 14 Main and 7 Byes. EDINBURGH RACES, MONDAY, JULY sp. The City of Edinburgh's purfe of 501. Mr. Kincald's brown colt, by Overton t Mr. Bbarp's grey gelding - o Mr. Fletcher's ehefnut mare 3 3 The fir& heat was fo clofely run, that the Steel ands could with difficulty determine the winner. A match for tooogs. betwixt Mr. Fletcher's Lethe, Sit. 61b. and Mt. Johnftone's Antelope, 711, tclb. two miles. This match was gained by Mr. Fletcher's Lethe. PARMA)/ Fe S H lON s.—The handkerchiefs e marmite, the white 'tray:- hats trimmed with a plaited quilling,and black thaw hats trimmed with ribbonsofrofe-colour, yellow, violet, fometimes blue or piftachio green, are three kinds of head-drefs very common. The fathion of veils is not yet pall, but it is drawing to an end. The heads venly cropt ala-Titre, are Rill prevalent. The mantua-makers in force things copy the En&lith fathions. They make the crape robes a•la-Iraa faife, with (hors fleeves, and low in the body, fo as to leave the thoulders and bofom completely e zpofed. Silk buttons batted only a ihort time in men's drefs. Plain metal buttons are now all the fathicn. Difpatches received from Guadalnupe by Gene ral Joli N SON, Rate, that the Blacks who refilled the troops from France, are nearly deftroyed ; their Chief, on being hard pre(fed by the forces, (hot himfelf, and about Soo of his followers were put to death; the reft have difperfed, bnt are clofely purfued. The ifland of Guadaloupe is nearly de. tiro*, the greatcft part of the eftates being burnt down, and a number of properties in Grand-terre are alfo burnt. A fever has been for Tome time prevalent in and about Sanquhar, in Scotland, called there aiiitch fever, which generally proves fatal by the fifth day. The number of deaths fince the tft of Ja nuary is beyond any thing remembered by the oldett liver there. On Friday lag a melancholy accident happened at Bruntilland. Among many others who were exprefEng their zeal and affeßion for Sir. J. Sr. CLAIR ERSKINE, to be their Member of Parliament, Mr. Sivewright, furgeon in that place, was alEfl ing, after the hones were taken out, to draw the Baronet in his carriage through the greets, when he fell and the wheels going over him, he was killed upon the fpot. A molt outrageous and alarming affray took place in Hull Market, on Saturday evening, ori ginating in a difpute retpeaing the price of green peas, a cart load of which a dealer in vegetables having purehated at the rate of 4d. per peck, at tempted to retail to the people at an advance to 6d. or 7d. Irritated by this, the mob immediatdy dearoyed the peas, and then proceeding to open holtility, overturned the Rails, without difcrimi nation, of every peffbn in the market. Meeting with little or no oppolition, the (hops of the but chers next became their object : feveral of thefe they forced open, and plundered the contentc, which were carried away by men, women, and children, tome of whom being apprehended, were conveyed to the houfe of correaion. Finding that feveral of their companions were in confine ment, they attempted to refeue them by breaking open the doors of the Guildhall, which proving ineffeetual, they turned their attention to the win dows, every one of which they broke with the molt determined fury. The rioters are under exa mination before the magißrates, who are taking the molt aElive Reps to elucidate this difgraceful affair. A (hoemaker, named Ratcliffe, of Loughbo. rough, has been fentenced to be publicly whipped, for leaving his wife and family chargeable on die oariils. Not long fence. in.thefamr,_smatv. a want A