Star. — London, England, 1815-04-29 00:00:00

I 1= ~'; Frankland, T. Neville, Hoe. R. Swann, Henry Lefevre, C. Shaw Smiley, Lurd r signed a Declaration, that it Nitre la different construc tion from what it would have done Wile had oat put his name to it ? • And if' in the hurry of business he did not consider the meaning of thii Declaration with sufficient attention, was this not a subject of deep lamentation to this country ? If before this any per son had Wen tsked, who would be the last man to sanction sitckdoctrine ?—or if there was one man whom he woRI4 select from all mankind as the per sou who tvoliikkbe most inclined to give it his con demnation, he would have selected the Duke of Wel lington. lie would have conceived the Duke of 'Wellington to feel in this way—save Bonaparte for me, that be may command an army against me.— (17415.,1ir.) Alter having vanquished in succession all his C aptains—all his fame—all his glory, all his futor.. renown. nre centered in the life of Bonaparte. (New, hear.) —Mat he had signed the Declaration, and it hid gone furth to the world. What cFcl exist ence mean but physical existence ? He was glad of tie explan..tion the Iti,,,eht Honourable Gentle man, becau , e it his (Mr. Whitbread's) voice had rt.:cited the Duke at Vienna, it might also go out to the world that the Duke of Wellington declared that the principle of assassination was detested by him, and had never met with his approbation. —With respect to to Noble Lord (Castlereagh), he had divided his speech into three parts :-:thifirst was a p!Aippic against Bonaparte; the second was a phi .lippic against him (Mr. Whitbread) ; and the third was a panegyric upon himself. With respect to the speech of an Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Wilber force), he aas sin prised to hear such language from a thrson of his grave and pious character, who opened a book, he believed, more often than any of the others who Ivrird him, which he professed to believe, in which it is said, that when a sinner repents he may save his soul alive. He begged the Honourable Gentleman, however, the next time he read that pas safre, lie would put in an interlineation, ig excepting Bonap.irte." That Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Wilberforce) who.for twenty years had been unable to succeed in his great project for the Abolition of the Slave Trade, had never once given praise to that great nian, Mr. Fox, by whom it was accomplished. In the Report of the African Institution, though use is made of the Decree of Bonaparte, by saying that it would face all Europe to follow the example, yet not the least praise is given to th it Decree. lie srotila have been surprised at this, if he had not re collected that no praise was given to the man who abolished the traffic in this country. The Noble :Lord who had his confidence, was one of the majority of 16 who voted for the continuance of that odious traffic. it was asked, did he wish to depend on the regeneration of Bonaparte ? He did not wish to de pend on this, but he conceived that he was in a situa tion to confederate all the Frrnch in his favour, and that it would be necessary to extermiu.ste the whole of them h. lore they could possibly succeed in their project. • The Honourable Member proceeded, in a most able manner, to reply to the arguments of the Noble Lord, and , :ther Members who had spoken on that side of the question. He very eloquently vindicated the line of conduct he bad pursued upon the question of peace from the earliest comtnertcement of the war, and endeavoured to chew in what way Lckd Castle. reach had been d►iped by Prince T..ikyrand, who Led formerly. been the Min►-ter of lionaplrte. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that he had not beta the Minister w B maparte for eights years. Mr. WH I ('BREAD rejoined, that be supposed the Noble Lord meant to assert that a• penance of .e i g ht y e ars atoned for all former .offences ; if so, what &lamentable misfortune it was for Bonaparte that he had not iernained in Elba for that space—then he • s might have returned to France, have seated himself upon the throne, have shaken hands with the Noble Lord, negotiated with the Noble Lord, and above all have duped the Noble Lord, as successfully as he had been imposed upon by Prince 'C.►lleyrand.—After several other remarks upon various topics. The Gallery was cleared, and the House divided For the motion • 72 Against it - • - 273 MAjority - The Committee on the Property Tax was poppo. ned, and General GASCOIGNE delerred his motion till Monday.—Adjourned at Two o'Clock. LIST OF THE MINORITY ON M. WIITTi.READ'S MOTION 1,01 IMACIt. Abercrombie,Hn. J. Lim don, R. Piumer, W. Al t h,,,,e, Lord G. ant, J. P. Ponsonby. Right Aubrry. Sir John Glair, Si: 'arm. Hon. G. A .. fl, Woe. Horner, F. Pym, Francis rartiartl. Viscount Halsey, I. Paulet, Hon. H. &trick, C. Hornby, Edward ' Vane Mich, Joseph Howorth, H. Ramsden ' S. C. Brand, Hon. Thos. I.atouche, R. Romilly, Sir S. bytik George Littleton, Hon. W. Rowley, Sir Wm. %art. J ame s Leath, J. ficudamore, R. Pi Bu..deit, Si.. F. Lemon, Sir W. Smyth, I. H. Calvert, Charles ' I.angtoo, W. O. Smith, W. Cay.indith, Lord G. Maddox, W.A. Smith, J. Cavendish, Henry Pihrtio, J. Seabright, Sir J. Cavendish, Charles Martin, H. 1 avistock, Marquis Cbsioner, R. Maack, Sir C. Taylor, M. Angelo Coke.' I bone* Moore, Peter Tierney, Rt. Hon. G. Campbell, Hon. J. Mackintosh, Sir J. Wellesley, R. Carew, R. S. Mon &ornery, Sir H. Western, C. C. Doadas, Charles Newport, Sir J. Wharton, Joie Dulidas, Hon. L. Osborne, Lord F. Whitbread, F. Diicannon, Vise. Pierse, H. Wilkins, Walter Ferguson, bit R. Phillips, G. Winnington, Sir E. Foley. Finn. A. Piggott, Sir A: Webster, Sir G. Foley, Colonel'. Prittie, Hot,. F. A. TIII.LtIM—Hon. H. Benuet and Sir M. Ridley. PAINED Ott. Another Golden Lowry—another ti9o,ooo.—more Guineat—atid more , F ood Fortune at EYTOtell 1 who sold the grand Prize of 1,(,00 Guineas, No. 353, in the last Lotter y, the whole of which he paid in Gold, as soon as drawn ; and who is now dispensing Fortune's Favours for the 13th of May, when the whole Lot teu, el only 5,000 Tickets, will begin and finish 2, OA nhill; and 18, Coventry-street. , I'nt: ALGUS+AN REvizw, or Monthly Journal of Literature, &c. will be published by LAW . And WHIT. TAKkR, on tile Ist of May, price 3s. It will be dis. tinguishable from other works of a similar description by being . more miscellaneous and by cont:tinint•„ besides the usual Analysis of Books and estimate ~f the merits of Au:hors, A General View of Public Af. fairs, with a Register and short account of Inventitah, , Discoveries. and Improvements iu Arts and Sciences. 4P , JOURNAL OF I.OUIS XPIII. —,„,— ItitUN, (SPAM) APRIL 1. Our communications with France are interrupted. The last couriers were forced to leave here their cor respondence, of which Gen. AreizAga took possession. CHEN r, APRIL is. The King of France has not yet gone abroad since his indisposition. His Majesty, however, has resumed the course of his accustomed occupations; and yester dy, and the day before, held a council, whose object must be important at the approach of the great event in preparation. Monsieur has been for several days in this city.— The Duke of Berry frequently comes here to pass some hours. Sir Sidney Smith has been several days in this city. PARIS, APRIL 17. The Ministers. of Bonaparte, his Extraordinary Commissioners, his Lieutenant-Generals of Police, all those agents of tyranny, whose number he in creases every day, redouble their efforts to make the nation rise in favour of their master : but their efforts are powerless. Not merely the National Guard, which comprises all the citizens from 20 years to 60, is not in any degree organized, but even the decree of the 28th of March, which recalls to their stand. ards all the old military - who had leave .f absence, either entirely or for a limited time, meets evert where with the greatest obstacles. Tn fact, how can they Persuade men who, for three, tour, or five years, have been married, have become fathers of families, exercise lucrative profes sions, to abanden now their children and their condi tion, in order to defend the cause of the oppressor against the oppressed. of the usurper against the le gitimate sovereign, of the mast abominable of tyrants against the best of Kings ? Seven Lieutenant-Generals of Police do not appear sufficient. Bonaparte has just created twelve extraordinary Lieutenants et Po lice in the different ports and other important cities THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, APRIL 29; 1815. PRICE OP A I'OCKS THIS MY Al' TWELVE O'CLOCK: Rohm% 861-4 per Ct. 7144—p.5 per Ct. Navy as allosias 57i—for account —llo4a 11s. pre. - Exchequer hills 4s. to tis. pre. 'l he Exchequer Bills futolvAl up to the close of yesterci t ly were to the amount of 46,30C,00J. To-day we received the Paris Papers of Wednes day. They are hlr4 , st devoid of any iiitclrgenze of interest. The FretsCh Ponds have fallen to 55. Bo- NAMUR hAii not yet left Paris. Amid all his affected liberality, he has sequestrated the property of Marshal BERME& By what principle in the new Constitu tion is he entitled to 4 this ?—The following are extracts ; PARIS, Ary.ll. 25. His Majesty received at his Levee to-day Depu ties from the Cities of Ma`•in, Saint Gengoux, Ect-. The Marshal Prince of Essling, who has arrived at Paris, has given an account to the Emperor of the situation of the South. The measures taken by the Miishal have entirely restored tranquillity in these provinces; and the tricoloured fl ig waves on all the shores, which are well defended. The Prince of Ess ling praises highly the good conduct of . the National duard of Marseilles. He praises the City of Tonto:, in a particular manner. His Majesty, wishing to honour illustrious and un fortunate merit, has granted a pension of 400,000 francs to the Duchess-Dowager of Orleans. It seems that this Princess is about to take up her residence in the Castle of Chanteloup, which belongs to Count Chaptal. The Emperor has also given a pension of 800,000 franca to the Duchess of Bourbon, and 15.000 francs each to the Abbes Saint Far and Saint Albin. Throughout all Germany, all Frenchmen are or dered away. If a poor. trtveller arrives to dine, he Must decamp immediately afterwards : if he arrives in the evening, he must set off early in the morning. comma EXTRAORDINARY OF WRDNZSOAY MORNING. The Journal of Ghent announces that it has been signified on the part of the Congress to the Swiss De puties, that in the present extraordinary circum stances, it is impossible to respect the neutrality of any people- General Volkman, Commandant of Kehl,.has re. fused to allow the French Courier to pass who pre: sented himself there on the 19th of this *oath. By a decree of the 26th of March, the property of the Prince of Wagram (Berthier), Captain of the Guards of the Count de Lille, have been put under sequestration. Count Maret has set out for Lyons as Extraordi nary Commissioner of . the Government. M. Boissy d'Anglas, has set off for Bourdeaux on the same mission. Lientenant•General Baron le Pic, Commandant of the Mt Military Division, has been sent for to Paris to take the orders of his Majesty., It is said that he has been replaced by General Raoul. MILAN, APRIL 15. it appeared at first that the army of the King of Naples was marching towards the Taro, and that it threatened Placentia. The Austrians had there thrown up some works and collected troops.' It is non• certain that the Neapolitan army was concen trating on the lower Po. There have been several serious rencontres, which have ended in the Austrian- retreating behind the Po, and the Neapolitans ad• vanc►ng to the right Bank. The Neapolitan arm) h.►s not its heavy artillery with it, the grand park being far removed from its line of operations. It has assumed the name of the 'ltalian Army. The advance:l guard is commanded by General Sacchini of Cremona. (EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.) YRUN, APRIL. i 5. - . No couriers are permitted to enter Spin from France. and even all epistolary correspondence is stopped here. Of course we have nothing but vague rumours, but it is generallY understood that an army is proceeding towards France as list as their natural habits of indolence will permit the troops and their leaders to move. At one o'clock this morning we received Brussels and Frankfort, and Vienna Papers. The Litter give an official account of the affair between Baron F;LE MONT and WWI?, at the tete-de-pont of Ochn-Belln, agreeing exactly with what has already been pub lished. General BOURNONVILLZ has joined the Royal standard, and is arrived at Ghent. An article from Vienna throws some light upon the late movements in Italy. As soon as the intended hostilities of 'MURAT were known at Vienna, orders were sent to the different Austrian Commanders to 1.11 back on the main army, and till thisgrand move ment be effected there will be no serious affair on the part of the Austrians -hence the apparent tempo ' nary successes of MURAT ; but wherever he has advanced he has been disappointed, for not a single Commune has declared for him. On the Bth instant Lord BENTINCK, who com mands the British troops in Genoa and Sicily. passed through Milan to the headquarters of Baron Fag MONT, to concert their combined military movements. Count NmPatta reached the Austrian army on die Po upon the 6th. The Russian General Count Tutu,, who has been some time at Naples, is arrived at Milan. It is supposed he will remain at the Austrian head-quarters in Italy. It is asserted in some of the best informed circles, that Lord Wira.inurros was in London late on Wed ►nesday night, and had a conference with some of the Cabinet Ministers. His whole stay is said to have been not more than four hours, nor had he time even to see his own family. His Lordship travelled as a private Gentleman, and therefore was not known on the road. . Mr. Wurranzan's motion for an Address to the PurNee REGENT, praying him to prevent this country engaging in war, on the ground of the Executive Power of France being vested in the hands of BONA ?man, was negatived last night, by a majority of 273 to 72. In the course 01 . the debate a singular proof of the perfidy of NAPOLEON, proved by an ex isting voucher, was stated by Lord CASTLEREAGH. •••- FCLAHSOiS document, a letter of the then of War to CAULINCOURT, the French Negociator at Chatillon last year, it appears that the latter was in structed to conclude peace on any terms, but to talc: care that the Treaty might be so worded, that evm alter being ratified, the Emperor might have power left to delay or avoid executing dim principal puilits, viz. the evacuation of Antwerp, Mentz, and Alex andria, which he called the three great keys of France. Keys they are, to be sure, but not of France, By holding them, he meant to reserve a power to invade England from Antwerp, Italy, through Alexandria, and Germany, through Mentz. Can we think this fellow has since then changed his character Yesterday Viscount CASTLERFAGII had a long au. thence of the PRINCE REGENT. Yesterday, soon after two o'clock, the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES took an airing in an open ba. rouche and four, in the King's-road, by Kensington, Hyde Park, &c. Her Royal Highness was aattided by the Countess of ficitEsTutt, Mibs Cons, General GARTH, and three out-riders. Thursday, the Lords of the Council met at the Council Office, Whitehall, to hear and determine prize appeals. There were present the Master of the Rolls, Str Wtl. Scan., and Sir JOHN NICHOLL. A General Officer arrived yesterday morning with dispatches to Government from Louis XVIII. ; a Government packet sailed with him on purpose, from Ostend. Nothing has transpired as to the nature if the dispatches of which he is the bearer; but. it is surmised that they contain the King's accession to the 1 treaty of the 25th of March. Among the passengers who arrived at Brighton on Tuesday last, from Dieppe!, was M. VAR:BRAY. Chancellor to the nerich King. The'Chaneellvr has since arrived in London. His ulterior destination is Gheirt, where the Court of his Royal Master is at preient held. Tuesday, Colonel WARDLE and family embarked at Dover in a French vessel tor Calais. COVENT-GARDEN THILATEL—NIILTONPE justly ce lebrated Masque of Comm WAS revived at this The. litre last night, with all due splendour and effect.— The intrinsic meth of this piece, and the reverence in which its immortal author is so naturally held, must ever render it 'a distinguished favourite of a British audience. It has been got up in A very Flt perior style. The scenery is uncommonly be,stan ul, picturesque, and effective. The wood and 61/Mc:a, the forest, the Labyrinths, the bower of Coiner and Sabeina't sub-marine palace, are particularly excel lent, atid reflect the highest credit on the liberality ot the Managers, and the taste of the Artists. The per formance is also entitled to much praise. Tuesday last the DEFENCE, a new 7 . 11. gun ship, was launched from Cliathtni Duck-yard ;—a very great number of spectators were assembled on the oc casion ; Lord CLINTON and Commissioner BOYDE VelIC among the number. The liuucls could not be wore beautiful than it was—every body was highly {ratified. . Wednesday, the Howe was put out of Duck, at Chatham; and on Thursday, the DEFENCE was taken into the same tied, to be cOppered. THE AR Mr. Portlier reinforcements of troops of all arms, en tinue to be sent from Canterbury for the British .o ir in Belgium. Another troop of Horse ArtiVil l , con mandtd by Coloiel Smurn, was tin') irked yesterde at Ramsgate, and will be followed in tl.e course , the ensuing ten days, by the detachments of the 1 and 2d Life Guards, and Royal Kase Guards fl u . the Royaltleagoons, and 23d Light Drago-, as , A letter from Ostend, dated in the ever,u l7 , Wed:iesday last, says, that 20 French Dragor.r. that morning been brought into Ypres, who ha(' h ie taken prisoners by some German Dragoons, v. firing A Sh Pt, while endeavouring to levy contrity lt ;, ur on the Flemish frontiers. It is also addedi th t -.H. l lCLlAlapprekt,d,. French Officer of .1; ; l ad 'w.f. as a spy, between Poperinge and liixnnu;!e, v';), it was supposed, was General Vandatnm-2. The Secretary of State for the Home pirtaw has fixed the rate of bounty for men to be tms en beat of drum for the Militia, at four guineas. RAM SATE, APRIL 28.—Yesterday Gen-tal 3 Jonla DING, General PoNioNIIY, Lord AirettUallll. Aid-de-Camp to ItirGr .ce the Duke of Wittuvo io . Commissary-General Dustatti. , Q, and C .lonel WEISSER SMITH, Royal Hoiie Artillei y, rrie l d the Albion Hotel, Rainsgat, to cin':Ariz to; U ter,, Her Serene gi g hnets. the Margrarote of A N.pAc - and suite. has also arrived at Ranisribt from Oast, Horse G e ' d h 4 narcited from u rds ere and [m a telots lodgings for the seaso : WIN/mit t Mom 118.—Yesterday m I n , troops of the loyal li° Cavalry Barracks here, for foreign serv ice . Th e 1 44 Light Dragoons are es NAV-iL INTELLIGENCE , .......". MAILS THIS D.Y. ARR. DUE Ark In Dublin - - I I Liston - 0 Waterford - 0 1 France - o Guernsey and le : Fey 0 0 I kid .uLrs • 0 t it.siolptrgh 0 0 I (; ,s,s-slio. ;Is 0 1 Holland - 0 0 rotomoa - o , Jamaica - 0 0 I Leeward Ibl..thl. . ii FALMOUTH, APRIL. '26. Arrived the Ranger, BiloWN. from Lender, t a packet. Sailed l'Esperance, tor Boo! Jeaux.—Wind Easterly. PLYMOU fH, APRIL 21. Caine in the Ravi frigate from a cru;ze, and di Acs*i ditto Irom the Scheldt.-Wind E.S.E. PoRTsMOUTti APRIL. N. f Arrived the SWUM from Guernst-y, and ti; Engem from the Westward ; aho the CI, tdottt NADATT. from Amsterdam. Went OIL o: h atm: the bitstxroz schooner. C Awe intn haboor the St FRANCIS DRAIKt and the ALb 1 / 4 N ~, :":111cr. S4ilti the PICKLE for the Cast of Fravtcy.—Widi E. DEAL, APRIL es. Arrived the Trio, Cuts, from Inseri.a, for Am sterdam, and. remains in the Dnw ,s, Sailel th• TENETY , s, for Portsmouth ; and di? Malvina, Expen meet, Dick, Qswin, and Lavin•.i, trAnspftv, to Lisbon. Five o'Clock.—Arrived the Gcurge meg, TRIPX, from Buenos Ayres. SPORTING itI,IiCENCR. NEWMARKET ruts r SPRING MET: I ilsICl, ISIS. FRIDAY, APRIL 25. Mr. Lnmait's chenley, vat. I sib. bent Mr. Charlton's fort Sit. slb T. V. C. I nt.:s. Mr. Craven'. Eaglet, est. 9b. beat Mr. Stonehewer's et+, Salim, 7st. 1 Slb. First half of Ab. M. 50p.-2 to 1 on kadll Mr. Atonehrwer's Hamlet, est. 71b. beat Mr. Bouvertes berazarle , est. 41b. 300gs.—Even betting on Hamill. General Crowenor's Bon Mot, brat Mr tonet:over's Drudge Sst. 21b. each. C 25gs —7 to 4on Ban Mot. Mr. Dundee+ Original, beat Mr. Lake's colt, by Orasicat Sat. 71b. each. Ab. M. • 100 gs. h. ft.—lven betting on Orginal. On the farm of London of Gallery, in liinexrdine shire, there is at present a ram, betwixt thG Chc" . " and the English breed, supposed to be the iargest is the county, and. with regard to strength, it will W difficult to find his equal. He lately gained a wage: by carrying a lad weighing seven and a half stones, a quarter of a mile, at the rate of seven miles an i.our. The animal's attachment to horses is S;np,uiar—he travels with them to any distance without a guide. Bow-STRlCT.—Yesterday the driver of the hasknty No: ell, was charged with a most aggravated insult tot Ass Barker, of Stafford"lace, and another I.ady, who had 'veto to company with her at Drury-lane 'theatre, un Friday At the close oldie pe fontsanee, a very heavy rain tailing, 11 1 hired the prisoner's coach, and told him to drive to Fan lico.—he swore he would not go there, and went to Larks' street, Covent-Garden, where be remained a considt;abk time, and collected a mob by leis abuse of the I.3iie • : a Gr - tlentan in taking their part was robbed by acme or 'he 1110 . Prisoner afterwards &erre thetas to' hie own yard, was extremely insolent, telling them they might sleep en oeach, for he should not drive them any while el-e. 'I h• la 4' ol had no al'ernateve, beet of doing what he propo.e', or of out and wading theougb rain and dirt. 1 hey did mut koe't . where they were, but concluded it to be in Se. h"-1 . wandered about, and with deffieLlti found their wre, tone l he Magistrate convicted him in the full penalty ell °r out month's imprisonmesit. On the 23d Imam goat Soutisegtoi, the I ady of C 'IQ' i Nugent, of a daushter. On the 21st of Ms month, at Yortslanod Nous- In the county of SA.utheAttptwa, tit‘ Lady of William A. Mactinr.oil, b 4 °: a soil. • At Calcutta, on the 24th October list, the Lady of Aria a Hogue, Esq. of a son and heir. The 12th instant, the Lady of Captain 1.). M'Cieod, of a' at St. Peter's, Isle of I hanct. of Li.tar On the lath inst. at Milverton, Somerset, the Lady nant Altaander [lay, R. M. of a daughter MARRIED. Thursday, Charles Ward, Esq. of the General Post Office, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late William White, E 4 caoterbury Place, Lambeth. At Bengal, Ca ptain kancland, of his Majesty's 6th' ngtmat, to Susanna, only daughter of the late Hugh Boscawen, M. P' At Asrise Church, the 17th instant, Lieutenant Hardy?, Royal lione Artillery, to Ann, eldest daughter of f homs.s Olson, Esq. ol Acnse Place. • NVcdoesday, at St. Mary-la-Bonne Church, the Rev. T11...1' Mills, third son of l'hontas Mills, hoy. of. ( grea t .;a3K113111 sullolk, to .tno, youngest daugh:, i of N.ith.utiel Esq. of Charlotte-strevt, •ltedtor,l-squats. _ • 1..VA1. AliiKKl.t, At'ltli. 9CB Ships at Market. Ships 'old.. Price. a' t Newest:,le ISt 4ls ed W 34' Od. 11 Sunderland 4 S7s MI to 445 03. 1 Welsh Coal 0 oes (+d U) 005 ed. HIGH WA rat AT LOPII ° Morning Afternoon TO.MOKI:0 A 85 minutes Ater 0 =flute: alter ---- LONDON : Printed by Laves Kan r,I)ICk ea Dace., Int...shed there, and at the Stat Office.Tenwk Bar. f