Star. — London, England, 1815-08-10 00:00:00

VIE EVENING SiAlt. lA3 .. DON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1815. 4AICE OF STOCKS THIS DAV (A.:LOCK: 3rdaice4l 56 1 1: —Coils. money .511/I—fnr act. 51111 per Cent. 72 —5 per Cent. 114 is. dta 7if-1)o. pay. 71 pm Exchequer 4a. dm. pa:. BONAPARTE. We are now en..bied to lly befote our Readers tie further particulars respecting the transfer of. re fi om the BELl.LitoPitom to the NOItTIIUht -81/AND on Monday 1.1.4, The ship, met off the Start, according to previotis • lets. NAPOLE.:N, it seems, protcsud against the :Al pe, as a violltion of public law ; but his oppo. ion extemled no further that; words, and completely ~sitie.l the tragical anticipations with which the have been abused under the garb of pretended horn the BELLE1101116)N. When informed that ery thing was ready fur his reception on board the aarticataettLaND, he mounted the side of the ship , t i v iut hesitation, and even with apparent gaiety. f..is bed, bedding, plate, books, &c. had previously tsten sent on board ; a cabin had been dot only corn -1:.0i1:ously but elegantly fitted up for his reception ; 1.1 I hit been informed that he was to be received . t board not iu the quality of ti Sovereign, but of a 01E:er. . . 0 „ „.,, the deck he was receited by Admiral • Lociourtm with the courtesy due to a Otlic.,:r. Addressing Sir Geo arm he said, eagle nn board his ship in compliance with orexy, i.ich !old hten communicated to him : he v.i.( a to coinp.ain of them as contrary to the f ciiiused war; but could impute no blame c Adarral, sho, of course. acted according to rir:lL.r.; of his superiors: and that, in the einem .:.aces in ‘vhich he ‘t• place,i. he conAilered.hitnseli x2n ite is hying pl.iced With a person of Sir wets high repnt t inn. Hr ••• accOmpamed OR his voyage by tERTRAND, s .TCNII.OL'IN, GOMM" and their Ladies I btsides -.711cm attended by a Surgeon and two dome...tic.. Hr took leave of his othek.attendints. as also of C.intain MAITLAND. oith :narks of sensibility ; and to ;be latter he gave his thanks for thr attention he had to him while on board the BELL. RiPHON. The others are still on board the ..REL.lattopHow. As m as the transhipment was effected, the ANTRIAIRERItAIID proceeded oh her voyage. and the &LOAM, , Rt with thine weasels not destined for St. Belem returned into port. We are eoneetned to add, that the transfer of NA. rOUOR to the NORTHUMSIRLAID teas accompanied with a serious a dcident. by which two Ladies lost Oeir lives. The particulars will be foind in the sub pined letters t ■ tgIOIO4OUTH, Amur S. " Yesterday, at two o'clock, 110. M.. I SAW BONA• /AM taken from on board his Majesty's ship Bat. Isnortiorr, Accompanied by Admirals Lord Kann and Sir G. OltliaUaN, two Freach Ladies, and two French Generals, and sent on board the Morainal- SERLAND His Majesty's TONNANT, with Lord KUMN, red flying at the main, was stationed in the centre, to superintend the transhipment, and supported by his Majesty's ships as bel , iw. A schooner and a cutter kept sailing about to keep off boats that had come from the shore: • esnoN lILIGAM TONNANT, PO GVR►. moitoiattA ii,our. -- -~.~"" ~. FR. NORM:AIM LAN 13,74. MR11'05410)4 74. v • !MIAs foICATZ. MM.:WON SLOOP. * / ; "1 ";. % l e ffA get-2;,4. STORE SHIP, c h iILYN , TCYjnI. AUGUiT ft His htliest , i's ships TONNAST, bsssEttontox, tUAOTAS, NIYRAIJWN, hive just returned to Port, after• transferring Bost,unsays •in the NOKTHUMBEtt• 11.4t4D. The latter ship, attended by the CzyLow and BUCiphALUs frikiteis and the Mattplatm shop •of_ *ars are now off the Start Point, waiting fat the Winsome store-ahip;n TORBAY, AUGUST a. " An accident happened last night off the Derry. head :---A boat from "Cosquay, having on board three Lauies, n ue Gentleman, one child, one servant, and two boatmen, went out to witness the transfer of BONAPARTE from the BELLEROPHON to the NORTUUM• DEMAND: as she was sailing round the bead of the titter vessel she was met by a Kin/es cutter, and before each were aware of the approach of the other, the trial WAS run down, and instantly sunk The First Lieutenant of the NORTHUMBERLAND, witnessing the distressing scene, leaped into the sea, and happily succeeded in saving one of the Ladies (Mrs. HA ants) and th e c hild, f rom a wa te ry grate. Mr. HARBIN husband to the Lady just mentioned, was saved by his nun exertions and by the exertions of the Cuttte:. crew. The female servant and the two boatmen were also saved but the other two Ladies (both young) an num and niece, sunk to rise no more." B oNAPART4 the pest of Europe h now gone, bu• IN without leaving a legacy behind, to keep'up the re. 4 embrance of hispersan and his crimes. In what a state Of confusion is France still found, though the tyrant his bees hurled from his throne and pot into banish In eutl We have more than once noticed the :phis which now allow itself summit the Seam of tie c bins, the Republicans, the Directorists t the Tv. rorass., who, under different names and leaders, have deluged Europe with . Wood. But what is to W the issue ? Look at the history of the Re volution, and you will be at no loss to discover to what measures the enemies of the Ring will have recourse to re-estahlish their poWer, should events , ever enable them to act in concert. Look puck's larly at the first act perfortned by. DONAPARTS when solicited by DARRAS to command the army at the moment when the Parisians and Moderates, having got rid of Ronesetzaste, were concerting measures to tree themselves from the chains of the Directory. The Sectic ns refused to obey the extorted Decrees of tlts Convetnion, and chose General Daztcasi to direct their occiations. In vain did the General tell them, ihat it in earnest they must prepare to act with vigour; for he knew the character of BONAPARTE, and that he would cause the soldiers of the line to fire upon them. They would not believe that the troops would support tyrants and-fire upon their fellow-citi zens. They were fired upon With grape-shot, and between two and three thousand of the Parisians were thus butchered in one night. The event to which we allude happened in Octo ber, 1794, and we have mentioned it principally for the purpose of recalling to the recollection of the world the remark made by BONAPARTE. a few days alter, to a person whom he thought secretly attached to the BouttnoNs :*. Had the old ante said he, ‘ 4 acted ihur ix 1789, there vinild have ken no revolulios.'' Titus the Revolutionists, the Bonapartist:, the ene mies of legitimate audio) ity, have uniformly acted for the rnainten ince of their own power—and thus will they act again it by the negligence or timidity of a weak Government, thry shall ever again be per mitted to try their strength in a struggle for power-- They will make the army fire upon their fellow-citi zens mid destroy them by thousands. Had the old Court acted with proper vigou r , t h ere wou ld h ave b e en no revolution. It the new Court shall not act with proper vigour, there will be another revolution Jest as this Paper was going to Press we received the Paris Papers of Monday. The fullowing are brief mynas : COMER SZTRAORDINARY, 1414NDA V MoRNING. This morning Marshal Oudinor reviewed a num her of companies of the grenadiers and clia%seurs of the Old Gu Count Lavalette has been transferred this morn;ng from the Prefecture of the Police to the (:one , ie. Several of the Journals announce that the King of Prussia has ordered a new levy of 6:000 mea. The environs of Calvados have been disarmed by the Prussidn troops. The Duke d'Angonleme has issue) orders for dis. arming on the 28:11,. at Toulou,e, the. association known b•• the name of red:r.ttes. AUuUar 7. . Yesterday, at seven in the evening, another entous scene equally deplorable and scandalous, passed at the Thuulleries. Several thousand Frenchmen being assembled according to custom to testify to his Ma jesty their love and veneration, a miscreant concealed Among the crowd utt:red the sediious cry of rive tEniftereur. Instantly all joy ceased, and the King retired. It was remarked, that he put his hand to his 1 forehead in token of his sorrow. The culprit would have been put to death on the spot but for the interference of the body-guards. He was conducted to the gusrd-house, as was another in dividual in a French uniform, without a cockade, who even refused to be uncovered iu the presence of the King. These seditious acts having been repeated for up wards of a week, it would appear that some com motion is near at hand. The Magistrates have been for some time severely censured by the public voice for what has passed at the Thuilleries. It was even said, yesterday, that the individ4als who had been arrested, were instantly liberated, and, that the evening before, two of them who had been conducted to the guard-house by the National Guard, had been found to have been once or twice before in custody for the same offence. Yesterday evening, in consequence of several riot• ous assemblages, a number of canon were placed in front of the Aower•tnarket, and a large detachment of Prussians were stationed on the Pont Neuf for the night. _ _ The inhabitants of Dunkirk have protested against the re-appointment of their former Mayor bccauu be was a Bonapartist. Colonel Labedoyere was yesterday brought from the Prefecture of Police. and conveyed to the prison of the 'first Council of War. It is thought he will be instantly brought to trial. The Commission of Inquiry, charged to examine the circumstances relative to the insults and abuse of fend to Lieutenant• General Lagrange, when he came to present himself to the King at the Castle of Ar nonville, finished its report on the 3d instant, and submitted it to the King. This report, it is said, concludes with recommending that the persons who proceeded to such acts of violence against that worthy officer, should be prosecuted according to IAV / The President of the Commission of Inquiry was the Duke de Grammont, Captain of his Majes ty's Guards. M. de Lagrange had the honour of being preiented the day before yesterday to the King, who received him with that kindness by which he is sisaracterized. SAL tzernmanks. INDIA SHIPPING. The'‘...ompany's ships Royal George and Cornelis, arrived at 'Bengal the '2oth &.J oinary. The. private ships Gcneral Hewett sold Cnuetets 01 Loudon', 'from Brngal, atrived t Portstnooth on the inh instant ; and the Prince Regent', from D.ttavia, at Plymouth, on the Bth instant. FALMOUTH, AIJOIJST 7. Arrived the Lord Hobart p .cktt, with a Mail from Coronas, in eleven days. Orders have retched us for the a:tiling of the Gouui<t•.cit 4 un brig, with a Mail fur Jamaica ; and the Wadtingtott packet, Int Gibraltar and Malta ; but the weather is so thick, they will not fue able to sail tilt the morning.—Wind S. W. light btecze, with const , tnt rain. PORTMOUTii, AL GUST 9. . - - Arrived his Majesty's ships 12 Ebv-ING and CORD . E- Lin, from a cruiz.l.—Passed for the Downs the Coun tess of Loudon, East In i.rman, from 13cogal.—Ar• rived the Wyndham transport, from St. Helena an.l the Cape of Good Hope.—S.iled his Majesty's ship MADAUASCAIi s for Woolwich; and the Dover, CILIFTS 3 fur Havre. DEAL, AUGUST 9. tame down from the River, the Sir J. H. Craig for Jamaica; and the Mary Ann for the Cape o! Good Hope. Sailed the NIGHTINGALE sloop of war, for'Sheerness. Several of the cruizers on this station are ordered to the different out ports td be paid off. HARWICH, AUGUST O. Arrived the Emily, Him, with passengers froth Holland. Sailed the Beaufoy packet, with a mail for Holland; and Lark packet, witn a mail for Cux. haven.—Wind S. WEYMOUTH, AUGUST 9. Arrived off this• port the following ships from India, under convoy of the Wyndham armed trans port ; the General Hewett and Countess of Loudon, from Bengal; and the Upton Castle, from Bombay. An Officer landed with dispatches for the East India Directors, and proceeded immediately for London— The following passengers landed here from the said ship : Mrs. ROBERT BECKER and family ; Mrs. ORR .111 d family ; Messrs, RORER? BECKER, RICHARD Bb:CK ER ; J. H. DAVEY, J. H. INEACH, J. Dwiw, Lieutenant Powranay, .53d Regiment, Lieutenant HAY, York Chasseurs, Mr. WATSON, and Mr. BRUCE. HULL, AUGUST 7. Arrived yesterday the following ships from Green land with 4 fist ; Perseverance, 1 ; and Z?phyr, 1 ; and to-day, the William, with 4 fish.— Tne Anton: with 5, and the Richard with 10, left the Tee it; :!npany. A letter, received here this tilorning fr4m Aberdeen says, that the Tay, with 9 lint, pasi'll that port on s:h August. She left the ice 10th July. The letter gives an account of the following ships; belonging to this port : Karo, t Gab—June 12, Leviathan, 3 ; Prescv, 1; Itteolutton, Ellison, 10; Three Brothers, 1-29th, Lau tat, 9-30tp, London, 6.-41uly I, John 6, Mired 1, Albiun 1— Earle 3—nth, Andrew Marvel 5-10th, trunswick 12, Etperinient 9, lngrla 5, Lord Barham I, Lord We:link:ion clean, Lee 4, Ocean 5, Samuels 4, Shannon 7, Swan 6, '1 bornas Jai, $, Try&love 7 Aski.—Orinsby,June 22, Earl Falconberg 1. LEITH, &WIWI r 7. DAVIS'S STAAITS WHALE FISHTRY. The Ralth, I.latude, and Thomas and Ann, Nzw- Tow, arrived at Leith this morning, from Davit'; thc former with eight, stud the Litter with fourteen fish; The Bon Accord, PARKER, has arrives at Aber deen, from Davis's Straits, with three fish, about 50 tons of oil ; parted with the Elizabeth, ittin g . at Stromness, with one fish and a half, from the same fishery. The Tay, of Dundee, Captain Anatassom, has ar rived from Davis's Straits, with nine fish, 140 to 150 tons of oil. Captain ADAMSOI4 left the country on the 10th of July, saw no vessel on his passage, and gives the following account of die fishery : Dvuoss.—Advice, 1 fish, July 10; Friendship 4 or S fish, July 10; Horn, 6 Or, July 10; Mary Ann, 6 fish, July 10; Three Brothers, 1 fish, July 10. La ITu.—Dexterity, 9 fish, July 10; Home Cattle, 3 fish, July 10; Larkins, 6 fish, July 8 ; Rattler, d fish, July 10 : Raids, 6 fish, July 10 ; Success, 1 fish, July 10; •Itomaii and Ann, 13 fish, July 10 ; William and Ann, 8 fish, July 10. LONDON.—Majestic, 5 fish, July 10. Hut.t.—Alfred, I fish, July 1 ; Albion, 4 fish, ditto ; Andrew Marvel, 5 fish, July 5 ; Brunswick, 12 fish, July 10 ; Ellison, 10 fish, June 22 i Nagle, 3 fish, July 5; Experiment, 8 fish, July 10; loos, S fish, ditto; John, 5 fish, July 1; Kiero, 1 fish, May 29 ; 1 Leviathan, 9 fish, June 12; Laoi el, 2 list, June 29 ; Lord Wel. litivon, cleat., ditto; Lord Barham, 1 fish,July its ; Lee, 4 fish, ditto; London* 5 or 6 &la, Me SO; Ocean, S fish, July 10 ; •Preset.t, 1 Ask, Ju:.e 52; •Aestilution, ditto,elit•ri ; Samuels, 4 fieN iIAY 10 ; Shannon, 7 fist, ditto ; Swan. 6 fish, ditto ; '1 ho. eras, 5 cid:, ditto ; friwluve, 6or 7 fi,h, ditto; rce Brothers, 1 fish,June 211. Will . rdv —lame% 4 fish, June 6. Nxwas-rxit—'Cove,l fish, June 12; 'Lady Jane, 2 Ishodo. Providence, 1 fish, June 15. Bsawici—•Norfolk, 1 fish, June ge. Captain ADAMSON reports, that he experienced a long and boisterous passage outwards, but that the weather has been upon the whole pretty favourahl: for the fishing. The fiv: ships marked • remained at the S. W. ice, where he had no doubt but such as continued would prove successful. The following are i.xtracts from letters whiclt have just b: en receive.l " Gibraltar, July S. Tne heatth of this place continues to be good ; precautions have nevertheless commenced, and the troopa are.now encamped." GINOA, JULY IS. 44 The privateer from Porto Ferrajo, which has been taken, had a commission on board, given in the name of Napoleon, and signed by General LAPPEL, Commander of the island of Elba. There are about twenty small privateers, belonging to said Island, which infest these seas and greatly interrupt the trade in this quarter ; it is said they have captured two ships, one trout Trieste, bound to Leghorn, mid ano her from Leghorn to Tunis, in %thin the assurance companies of Leghorn 'are deeply concerned. The SPARTAN 'agate is arrived here from Naples with twelve transports with British and Hanoverian troops lon board ; she sailed again yesterday morning with four transports with troops, said to be destined to reinforce the expedition that lately sailed from this port, and which is reported to have landed at the Island of Hycres, and that Admiral Lord Exmouru is off Toulon with nine sail of the line. There is just now in sight a convey of about fourteen sail, suppoled •to bring more troops from Sicily." 77th ARAir. Orders were issued on Tuesday, addressed to Colo• nets of Militia Itegimen:s, announcing to them, that .111 such men, whose ages do not exceed 45, who choose :•, volunteer into the line out of their regiment of mi litia, ate to b 2 allowed Sett.:n guineas bounty. Vestei.? ty the fo:si *companies of the Sit Garrison II itrdion, s'ationej in the Towtr, W. insre:.ted by General ; o:cir military appeararcc. ap pointments, Szc . - reflects great credit ot, M.tjor who has haJ the command of them fr.tm their first formation. After the inspection the b?n , :r3l c iined with Mijor Duke, and the ...titer Officers of the h.e gimellt, at the King', Arms, Tower-street. Ahnttt tO of the 55th regiment marches? into the Tower on S.iturday, to do duly there. 'Die i;ivalids marched from the Tower this day. The Stafford, West Kent, and '(V2st Nqrfolk Regi ments of Militia, are at present under orders lor Ireland. The 2J battalion of the 132 d Regiment, at Alder ney, iod the '2d battalions of the 6 It and 57th R , gi. mein , ' of .Foot, in Jersey, are ordered to Portsmouth, and the 13th embaiked on Tuesday from Portsmouth tor, Jersey. The 28th Regiment is marched from Chatham to H}the, Where they will Anive this day. The 2.1 &In:Ilion of the 79th Foot has marched from Edinburgh to Dundee, and the depots of the 42d and 92d, are ordered from Gl?sgow ; the former to Perth, and the latter to Aberdeen. Saturday, the East L•ithian Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Sir louts G BAIRO, B.rt. after being their usual time in quarters, a ere re• viewed on West Barns Sands, by the Right Hon. the Earl of HADDINGTON, Lord Lieutenant of the Cohn:y, who was pleased to express his entire appro bation of thc anrearance and the discipline of the re ment. They, are a very fine body of meu, uncom monly will mounted, and went through all their exersise with great regularity and rapidity, to the great satisfaction of a vast concourse of spectators. A soldier, named Peter Sutherland, a Highlander, being asked, after the battle of Wateilno, it he went tired into action said-- , 4 Yes, your Honour :we marched all night ; but when we came up and heard the British cheering, we all were as Ight fad (light footed) as &trier (linnets)." This breve fellow re ceived a lance through his body, and when lying for dead, a Frenchman ran a bayonet through his hand. A rich landholder of Ville d'Avray, near Versailles, was lately very much astonished at seeing arrive on his estate a numerous detachment of English troops' stationed in that vicinity. Thi; detachment was charged to mow his oats, and they were carried off without any authority on his part. But he was agree:" ably surprised when, at the moment of the departure of the English, he received a notice from the Mayer, that he might present himself at the Prefecture there, to receive a bill endue treasury of the English army ; this bill was equal to the exact value of the oats which had been mown and carried off. THE DUKE OF Yonc—The Nlow ing favourable account of the state of the Duke of YORK was re. ccived in London yesterday : " • His Royal Highness the Doke of YORK cone. rates to go on in every respect as well as cau be wished under the circumstances. (Signed) "6 ' HIENRY HALFOUD. " P. kincouscou, Surgeon." " Oattands, Wednesday, August ..7." The Chapel Royal in Sr. James's Palace has been undergoing a repair fnr some Limit, not in mak:ng pre parations for the marriage of the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, as has been erroneously stated, hut on account of the roof and the cieling being detective. The repairs are now complete, and the Chapel will be opened again for Divine Service on Sunday,next. • The Qin:Ex and PaiNcEsse.s are expected in Lon don to-mortow to make the neco-:sary prepari.tions for the celebration of the PRINCE Rat:user's Birth-day, for the first time in London, as an observance by the Court. Lord and Lady HOLLAND and family arrived on Tuesday at Holland-house, Kensington, tram Brussels. Lord Lowrie tart ivred in town esterd ty from Ply. mouth ; during his stay he had the "peculiar privilege ' of being admitted on board the Bellerophon, and was admitted to an interview of the Ex-Emperor, which. lasted for an hour and a halt. On its being; known . that his Lordship had arrived on board BoNArAttra came upon deck to receive hint. Sir GORE OUSLLY Lad an interview with the PRINCE REGENT yesterday at Carlton-House. Sir Goae has brought with him thirty tine horses, and two remarkably large greyhounds, as presents to the PRINCE REGENr. A letter hoar. Portsmouth, says :—" Abundance of groceries, and all kinds of -,est stack, were shipped with the utmost expedition. on board the NORTHUM BERLAND, for BONAPARTE. Some hwareds of sh:eis and several hundred tone of hay were shipped to stock St. Helena with the remains, at the end of the voyAg.." •11175. PATTISoN, formerly the wife of JEROME B(1- NAPARTE, arrived here last week in the American ship Miln, which is already on her second voyage to England since the ratification of peace in January last. This Lady, since her divorce, has resumed her maiden name of PArrisoN, with the addition of Mrs. instead of Miss, to designate her peculiar situatium— We are happy to say that she has received such at tentions I . ' om the respectable families in this place as slie is entitled to by her character and tnisfe.rtmes.— M:S. PATTISON is now, we understand, on a journey to France, on affairs of private business.—Liverpool rafter. Saturday morning last, shouts V 2,1 an alarming fire broke out on the premises of Mr. G. PAvsta, of Beyton, Suffolk, and in about 3n the barn, stables, cow-house, piggeties, &c. were com pletely laid in ashes ; adjoining were a large hay stack and two stacks of stover, and :.bout tons of szraw,v:ith all the implements necessary for a f arm of 150 acres of land, all of which were consumed. This miming at an early hour, Anthony Daley Stvistors, and LatAroti Murray, both recently si.l.- tenced to transportation at the Old Bailey, were cot - veyed from Newgate, in the custody of Mr. NEW MAN, the Keeper, on board a boat at Blacklriars bridge, whence they sailed for the Hulks at Wool. wich, where they will remain until transoorted to Botany Bay. Our Readers will probably recollect that Swinton was convicted of fraud, and Lathrop Murray of bigamy. 4 •