Star. — London, England, 1815-05-13 00:00:00

LOINDON. SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1815. fItiCE N' THI4 DAY A I Twgi.vE O'CI,OCK: Reduced 574-4 per C:. it—S per Cr. gill—strip I pi. !7.pis. SSi;—for as , :ount, .41i—India Bonds 116. pe. bank Long Anns. I 4i 7-16thi—Exchequer Bah 2t. to Ss. • The Dispatches tecelied-•,yesterday from Viennd, related to the ultimate determination of the Allied .tonceraing the war. A Message on this subject from •.he PRINCE REGENT, will be presented to both Houses Parliament immediately on their te-assembling next week. Before the adjournment yesterday for the h thdays, Lord CASTLEREAGH gave notice, that on Thur.d.ty next he would move for leave to bting in a Bill to enable the PRINCE REGENT tri call out the whole cr a part of the Militia of Great Britain. Hostilities are on the point of commencing. On Monday and Tuesday there was a general movement in advance from the interior of Flanders to the French frontier. The Prussians and Belgians, who have hi therto been in the rear, were then advancing in the direction of Mons and Valenciennes, with their trains of artillery, and in every respect equipped for instant service. It seems probable that, while a sufficient i force is lett to watch the garrisons of Lisle, and of t!.e railer !caresses in that quarter, the Duke of Wice- LiNcaoN will enter France between Maubeuge and Valenciennes, while Marshal Braxifett advances upon the French corps at Mezieres and Sedan. It Mau bvage v:Lre taken, and the French dislodged from the I.x.er pi ices, the Allies might turn, as they did last year, tlr^ triple line of fortresses, and the armies of tALLINc;ros and BLUCHER would remain in cost rismication with each other; not*ithstanding their advances. At the moment of writing, the head 9;:arters of the Duke of %I/m.l.mm'; are at Engbitn. It is> believed that his Lordship will first move in the el rection of Litle. At a late lignr last night we reteited Frankfort Cazettes to the 7th, and Brussels Papers to the 10th instant. All direct communication between France and the Netherlands appears to be now at an end— indic.etion that some important movement will ti.eedily take place. Numerous dctertions take place cm the French army, and the most promising spirit of loyalty pervades the western provinces of France. The deserters not only bring with them their horses and muskets, but sometimes their can.ion. It appears certain that the King of Pnussta, who would pt obably pass through Berlin to his army, was !cave Vienna, on the 6th; the Emperors of A uss lilA and Rt. S'alA t On the 15th. Each Sovereign is to have accredited Ministers at the headquarters of the others; aid with this testimony of their pre sent concord, and this precaution against future misunderstandings, the Cmgress of Vicuna is dissolved, that the Members of it may proceed to the campaign against France. The intelligence from Italy in these Papers con . . • • Gemseur yesterday's statement of th e advance of a great part of the Austrian army from Italy. towards the South of Trance. The number of the troops is now carried so high, .as*to render the approaching onset in that direction nearly as important as the one in the North ; nor will it surprise us, if this army should first enter France. On all sides, the attack should be immediate, it it be only in justice to the Royalists, who are again beginning to spew them selves, especially in La Vendee. The rapid decline of the affairs of Muting, whose overthrow is political as well as military, permits this employment of the greater part of the vast force, which he had, for a time, drawn into Italy. This cl.iy two Hamburgh Mails arrive 3. The ac counts they bring of the general spirit of the North perfectly accords 'with the general spirit manifested by the other Powers at this momentous crisis. The Board of Trade at Copenhagen has published a notice on Change, that no ships shall be cleared out to French ports, and that no French ships shall be ad mitted in the Danish ports, unless they bear the white flag, and are furnished with papers given in the nat:►c of the King of France. It is also affirmed, that all Frenchmen who are in the Danish Dominions will be obliged positively to declares whether they will embrace the patty of their lawful Sovereign Louts XVIII. or of DONA PARTE, that they may be treated in conformity with their declaration. We learn from Rugen, that a Swedish frigate had landed there a Courier with dispatches for the Allied Powers, announcing the advance of Swedish troops to support the general cause. It appears by an article in the Ahona Mercury, that the Arch-Duchess MARIA-Lowsa lately wrote a let ter to Count CEItATTI, the Governor of Parma, which contains the following political Confession of Faith : My wishes rejected the hand of BONAPARTE. As a dutiful daughter, I yielded to the entreaties of a beloved father, and sacrificed myself for my coun try. When 1 arrived in France amidst such daz zling prospects, the amiable manners of the French rendered me perhaps too indulgent to the incon stancy and unsteadiness of their character. I thought I had studied the nation. It abandoned NAPOLEON in his adversity, and recalled to the Throne the Prince whom it had proscribed. Ah ! NAPOLEON returns to Trance, and the people forsake their King ! What a base and faithless tation! Never will I return to it ; and :f I had not a son to whom I have consecrated nay existence, I would shut myself up in a convent for the rest of my days." A Note from the Ministers of the Allied Powers if the 22d of April, to the Swiss Confederation, com municated the double Convenlinn, by which the Sar dinian Ambassador, on the 26th of March, in the name of the King, •places at the disposal of the Powers a part of his dominions in Savoy (containing about 80(X) inhabitants), under several conditions, the most important of which is the admission of the districts of Chablais and Faucigny into the perpetual neutrality of Switzerland, which is recognized and guaranteed by the Powers; in consequence of which, in all future wars, the.Sardinian troops shall retire from those districts, and neither the passage nor the abode of armed troops shall be allowed there, except ing those which Switzerland shall think fit to send thither. By a second Convention or Declaration of the Powers, the above.mentioned part of Savoy, thus placed at their disposal, in which part the town of Carouge lies, is united with the Canton of Geneva, under vat ions regulations which relate to the religi• ous, civil, and political rights of the inhabitants of the incorporated countries. The accounts Irom Leipsic announce that the Fair has proved the worst that has been for many years, except that of 1818. No spirit of enterprize, no money, hardly any sales, and these very low: The finest English calicos are sold at 6 to 3 groschen (9d. to Is. sterling) : fine cotton yarn, wt.ich the Saxon manufacturers cannot sell under 23 groschen per pound. is sold by the English for 16. Cloths, leather, linens, colonial produce are unsaleable. We have also received, just as this Paper Was going to Press, Paris Papers of WecifitSday. BONAPARTE was still in that capital. The Moniteur has resumed its old practice of printing Notes on Articles which appear in the London Newspapers. The Documents brought to light by Lord CASTLEREAGH on discussing Mr. Wnrranzan's Motion for an Address to the PRINCE REUENT (on the 28th ult.) to adopt measures to. prevent a war, have called forth the strongest de. vial of their authenticity. " They are utterly and wholly false."—" They could not possibly be true." They are gross fabrications," &c.; and, to wind up the commentary, a publication of similar fabrica tions, falsifications of documents, &c. found in the re positories of M. BL ACAS, is promised to be published, to convince Europe of the perfidy, dishonesty,rapacity, and want of principle manifested by the Allied So vereigns, in seizing, dividing, and parcelling out the possessions of the weak and helpless, under she pre test of conferring upon them happiness and indepen dence. In a word, every thing that has marked the conduct of BONAPARTE himself and his adherents, during the last twenty years, is charged on the Allies!,! The principal article, however, in these journals is a Report on the preseat state of France, prt seated to '‘'oot.toN by the Minister Towne. The followintr is an analysis of the leading points: IMPERIAL DECREES. REPORT BY Tim AIMlbl RR OF GENERAL POLICE TO Ms iIAJE-•;1 '• \l.l 181". " At the moment when yony Maj •sty resumed flit• mini of Governinent, France, to order to escve froth anarchy, had no utliCi :;sources but those 01 its ow•n energy. " Abandoned to eniignints and exiles (rally - uses) who were guided by prejudices, venge.inces, an.' pas sions, the Gover ment was no longer an instrument of national protection, but an engine in the hands of a faction. [After a long ti.sue of similar falsehoods, in which the Gc.vernment of Louts XVIII. and every indivi• dual connected with it is grossly libelled, FOucut admits that a very bad spirit prevails against his Master, BOiIAPARTE, throughout France. Too long, he says, has the great Pacificator of Europe winked at the disaffection of his subjects: his moderation has only encouraged plots against him.] Monsieur Foucita then proceeds : 44 It is cow time to put an end to the manoeuvres which are bring practised. Emigrations are again contrwncing, correspondences are opened with foreign countries : Committees are formed in the towns, and disturbances are fomented in the country places. 46 It, on the first appearance of these symptoms in • France, the evil had been stopped; if, in place of being satisfied with threats and following the advice of a temForising indulgence, the Government had made use of the extent of the power with which it is vested, the country would not have been brought to its present state : it would not now have to deplore the violent means which the existing Governments were constrained to use, and which even the import ance of existing circumstances can scarcely justify. 44 In fine, many real disorders appear to result from the measures which are now taking. 44 In a commune of the department of Gard a few disciplined individuals have, for a time, borne the white flag. A few armed bands have appeared in the departments of Maine and Loire, and of the Lower Loire. " Some women have destroyed the tri-coloured flag in, the commune of Calvados. " Seditious shouts have been heard; and some re bellious acts have taken place in the department of the North. " In that of the Cotes-du-Nord a Mayor has been massacred by two old Cl►uuans. These c:imes have spread alarm in the places where they have been committed. lam aware that' to the efforts which have been made fur one year, will be attached the spirit of reviving the revolutio. nary hatred, 'rid f re-er.tablishing a civil war. They do nut depetal exclusively on the political changes which Lave taken place, without any obstacle—they do not threaten the safety of the State—they do not ever nusk a party in existence or formed." The Report concludes with recommending vigo loos measures. A Decree from Bonaparte thtn follows, in which he calls on all Frenchmen who have joined Louis XVIII. tb return to France within it month, under pain of death. All persons carrying on a correspondence with Louis XVIII. or the Princes of his Howe, are to be punished under decrees of Aunaparte issued when he was in the plenitude of his power. In Short, flit whole of the new Constitution, which was so full of enactments in favour of the liberty of the subject, is completely set aside, and the reign of terror is once mon zevived. R USSELS AND Fk,INA FORT PAPERS. blifulT, MAY 8. Litters froin . La Vendee give satisficlory accounts the increase of the Royal army under the orders t i. .e Duke of Bourbon. In Normandy, the aver. ~.in ot the whole population 'Co Bonaparte loudly,ex. v ro ses itself; aucl• the inhabitants only wait for the . opt.:atiAs of the Allies to rise in favour of the bourbans. APPEAL TO TINE ranNcti soLtmEks. . Ghent, May 8. <, Sol:lies !—Ona of your companions in arms, a French sealom of.the glory and honour of the army, invites you to e, t . s .iudards of Bpi august &act:Maws of Louis Xll. and •:.1 IV. " 13! Ave Soldiers! your error only the fanaticism of glory; a, t.-re ti ue glory but that winch acquired in defending • ';•!-:v ! country. For a 0 years your generous blood 'seed tor pride and ambition. Our beautiful country, the 1,y1913 of the arts and rtencss, o'er France, the glory of Europo, 5y all nations. Brave fellow countrymen, save your I h. world knows that your vak%r, so often tried, is above ; if you despise death,fear shatne and the subjugation . i y, t! ry. " Brave Comrades ! rut will be Overpowered by numbers, trd sizt!ts of a Lase glory, you will abandon your country to a I La' France, of a hich you are so proud, France se glorious, !)c!olue the e.h . i-ot of the derision of Europe.—After having Liwi to tiatioos, she will receive the orders of h-r niigh •.--Frcrchmen ' the randard without a stain is eying in r.,lsititli„ the L outr.w. asylum of the father of the brive. Louis I.le. .red, b. loved King who brought back to France haprii.o*c, calls around him the countrymen of Bayard, ati.l t hose illustrious warriors, the eternal honour s: the rise and dispute with foreigners ibe honour of saving your country. " BRUSEI.S, MAY 9. The d iy before yesterday there arrived at Tour lay, a detachment of French deserters, who brought With their two pieces of cannon. The Inspector- Stneral of the Post in Belgium informs the public, dating from to-day the 9th of May, 1815, the :ourst of the posts and couriers with France is into.- -opted on all points of the territory of the kingdom -if the Nettictlands. This is in consequence of the previous adoption of similsr measure by France. GENEVA, APRIL 27. letters from Lyons state, that iacobinism is making the most terrible progress in Dituphiny and the neighbouring countries ; honest people are forced co hide themselves for rear of being massacred ; priests have been sabred while at the altar. The moll have assumed the red cap ; their rallying cry is I.:ng live the Emveror, Hell, and the Devil." In •;: , mc places, black flags have been hoisted with this , nlcription—gg Hell, the Republic, cr Death." They tve begun to plAnt again the tree of liberty. The of the Allies can put an end to the miseries c.:lich afflict this s.ie country ; 10 or 15,000 auxiliary roci:s would have caused matters to take a very dir trolt turn. If the Allies delay, the South of France gill brcome a den of robbers. THE EVENING STAR. PARIS, MAY 10. His Majesty yesterday held a Council of Finances. Orders have been given that all the horses required for the army, and the provisions for the places put in a state of siege, shall be paid for without Delay. Prince Lucien, who has long resided at Rome, has returned to France. Ile arrived yesterday at Paris. His Majesty has given him the Palais Royal for his residence. To-morrow he will . receive the visits of the Ministers, and of the Officers of the Emperor's Household. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF WEDNESDAY MORNING. , A letter from London, of the 4th inst. announces that the Prince Regent had received the evening be fore a courier, indicating the approaching departure of the Emperor of Russia for his capital. Tile l'rinces Joseph and Lucien transacted business with the Emperor this day. Marshal Socha is on his departmc flr Lyons, from whence he is to go to Chamber}. M. Francais of Nan:es has returned to Paris from his mission. Some disturbances have taken place at St. Flour, but they•were speedily quelled by the Prefect. The Firm of Brothers Chappuy, belonging to the commune of Beaucourt, has equipped, at its own ex pense, a company of sixty National Guards: A Courier, arrived at Vienna on the Oth April from the Duke of Wellington, has occasioned many conferences. Yesterday the Dukes of CLARENCE and ORLEANS visited the IRINCE ItEciENT at Carlton-House. Yesterday evening, the Princess CHARLOTTE of Wai.as honoured the Opera with her presence, at tended by the Countesi of Item Teti, &c. Her Royal Highness eructed the Theati eat hall-past eight o'clock :—tbt: audience ruse. iV,47 . AL INTELLIGENCE. RAMSGA I V I^. Sailed for o,tend this mornini,..:, at five o'clock, three sloop.rig, ; ed vessels, haviny on beard .t part of the 13th Light Dragoons, which ha .1 btcn torn: d over to them f• -, m two large transports, tin:mit - twit Yesterday as having arrived from Co: k.— lir juvico to Ramsgate and veracity, we will th:ink your to Ccn. tra,'.ict a paragraph inserted in an Eveiii::it Pape r of yesterday, under the head of Margate, statists; ++ that the Duke of Wellington Ramsgate packtt, not ly:;ng able to fetch Ramsgate, had landed her pascrngers hi Margate Road." The truth is, the Dtiki of W ton came into our harbour direct, :and in tine st)le, where she landed the whole of her pas , erig::r , :.—T:ie Inns are filled with persons for Osti•nd. The inter. course between that port and this has of htte heea great, that two new packets (the Marshal Bl . .t.her and Sir William Cusps) have rutitr:i t t ...)„1 from for a length of tine, with ut t +leir c. hoi.works having been compleated. Arrived a Fr •nch boat from Dunkirk, but having Levu at 5 , ..1 No day', she brings nothing new. A hug': tra;isport-htig, No, 428, has just come in : she has a detachment ~t horses on board belonging to different regimi.. - ns iu Flanders, and some few soldiers of the same desaiption from Cork. Several smaller vessels have came in tram the Downs f:r shelter. It now Wows so hand at S. S.W. that it is thought no more vessels mil be aSle to get to sea to-day. DOVER, MAYI2. Arrived this morning the Nancy extra. packet and the Elizabeth passage vessel, trom ; t!te latter vessel brought over two fore;gn Messengers. :1 yes. scl has arrived from Calais, but brings c.oillin q now ; BONAPARTE had no. q it -d Paris. A rreuch fri gate, horn Brest, pasted Calais yesterday, bound to Dunkirk, with the tri-coloured ti tg Hying ; -;re of our cruizers, who was near, Jlev.ed cokeiti, on which the frigate lowered the national flag and Lei ted a white one, which was changed ag ulten she anchored in Dunkirk Roads. Sailed this dty the Duke of Wellington extra packet, Captain PArrLs, with passengers tor Ostend. MILFORD 1-1 WiN, MAY Arrived the Samp.on, Tuomas, from Gibraltar and Malta for Liverr 0.1, with trait, wool, m.akroots, &c. &c. she is placed under restraint of quarantine ; the Resolution, Excise cutter, from a cruize ; Gower packet, with a mail and passengers, from NV:Lit:rim d. Sailed (having been released tram quar.i nt.nc) the Commerce, L4sta, from Smyrna for Li verpoil ; Earl nt Leicester packet, with 1.,.rd I)L,Artr, Col.nel JosEs, &c. Wlill a mal for Watcrfur L—Re Majesty's ship NivitmE, and Ladles Adventure trans port, &c.—Wind S,W. with thick t.ig. THE Arc Jill'. We are in daily expoctation ot having to announce that the first blow h is he .n given that w;11 te:•minate the existing suspers..itni ot hostilities hetw:en this country and the proscriivtd ins igat:i ui the w ar. From the well-known of ale British ',Micas employed in IkLGIUNI. we cannot for .t ni 'meat d•tubt the most cotbplete success. Th4t every person in the British Emp.re may justly aivreciate !writ of our Commanders, as well tt.eir services !tom their entrance ikito the Army, we s' all merely refer them to the ItovAL Mital,lloi CALUNDAK, wh ch Cutl• tains, io two Volumes t.ctavo, the stryke, 01 all the British General Officers living at the dupe of the year 1814. NwEs.s.tates.—Tite Army supplied hy W. bet:- MAN, Nu. 11, Cannon -tow, Parliani.nt-suL - ct, ‘St- SPORTING INI ELLIGFA'CF. NEWMARKLI bECOND SPRING MELIING, 1815. TklUitsliAY, MAY LI. rhe Jockey Club Plate of 60gs. by horses the /worm of M. nn ben of the Jockey Club, 4 -yr•olis, 7st. 21S. 51r-olds, ss.. slb. 6-yr-olds, Bst. 91b. and aged, bst. l lib. U.C. Mr. Villiers's bl h. Don Cusack, 5-yr-old 0 Mr. Watson's br. h. Pericles, 6-yr-old - - 0 2 Four started, the Judge plAced but 2 —5 to 2 agst Don Cosract 7 to 4 on Pericles--Atttr the dead heat, l I to 9 on Pi.riel Major Wals n' os Pea Blossom beat Mr. Pi.tren's Canthriao, 7st. bib. each. T.Y.C. 25gs. _ _ FRIDAY, MAY 12. Mr. Charlton's Tozer, eNt. 41b. beat M..jor Wilson's Specter, Sit. 71b. Ab.M. 50p.---2 to 1 agst 1 ozer. A Handicap Sweepstakes of cogs. each, and only Sp. forfeit if declared within a quarter art an hour after the weig'ats are fixed. T.Y.C. Duke of Rutland's Medora, 4-yr•old, est. • 1 Mr. Wilson's Capricorn, Syr-tdd, ist. lib. 2 Mr. Stunehewer's Skyjack, sit. Ilb. Five started—Four paid— Ite Judge placed but two. Even on Meduta-4 to I agst Capkicorti-4 to 1 agst Skyjack. Mr. Houverie's Scheherazade, est. 41b. beat Mr. V Cwrw, Sit. D.M. wogs. h. fr.-5 to 4 un :-chentraz.t.:r. I.ord F. Brntinck's Monkey, est. Vb. beat Mr. Vi.lieis's Sc. rena, est. T.Y C. 25g5.-5 to 2 on Monkey. Fitly Pounds, fur S-yr• olds, est 21b. 4-yr olds, est. 5-yr-ulds, est. 7lb. 6-yr-old and aged, est. gib. T.M.M.B.C. _ _ _ . 1 Mr. Perren's b. c: by Walton, 3-yr-old Mr. Crockturd'a b. c. by Sehm, 9-yr-014 Mr. Craven's b. b. Eaglet, 5-yr-old Mr. Chambers. ch. b. Scapewell, 5-yr old Six started— the Judge placed but three. 4tp 1 apt Mr. Crockford's colt-6 to 4 ugst z.capewell. In the packet just arrived from the braz;ls, came passengers Messrs. BELORANO and RIBA DMRA, as Deputies from Buenos Ayres to our Goverment. The first of the Gentlemen, from the commencement of the revolution of La Plata, has been in military service and commanding the army of fern acting against the Royalists of Lima. Tae laticr It::s been generally employed as Secretary to the Sopveitie Go. vernnvint. 'fife letters and gazettes we have rce.!ived by this same conveyance concur in staiing, that trio greatest preparation:. were making to resist to.- e pi.: ;ea Cadiz expedition. By th.! loth February a wt.'s: jib-. ciplinzd army of 10,000 mon uould Ic in Buenos Ayres, and in Monte ViJeo one ui 5,000 to act as a corps of obse:vation. B.'sids:s. this regular lore!, well provided wit!: cavalry and y, the whole of the inhabitants were armed by virtue of 631 law, and the greatest enthusiasm prevail:4l. _very one was anxious to repel this last blow aimed by the impotence of Spain. Reinforceniew.s had been sent to Gen. RONDEAU, commanding in Peru, whose :via! col . ' ststed of 6000 men, sufficient to destroy the tu:nairis of the Royalists of Lima under PEZL EL A. Tils: latter had discovered a plot among his troops to (Icscrt t' the Independents, and many °Sheers had been shit, among .whom was Colonel Comm The rev°• lution of Cusco has been successful, and mu:A ready contribute to the indtpsiucli© us 411 the southern sec non of America. f