Star. — London, England, 1815-02-01 00:00:00

the Doc de Gallo, April 1;1814, upon this Subject, ap Official Note of tbe following contents t 4 That die English Government Wholly approved the Treaty of January 11, 1814, between Austria and Naples, and it consented to the' augmentation of territory proo mired to the King, in the Roman States ; that it the English Government refused to conclude a treaty -in brine it was solely from a motive of delicacy , whic h ()bilged it to make this negotiation go on at the same time with that for an indemnity to King Ferdinand.' - 44 4th. On the Sd of April Lord Castlereagh wrote to Lord Bentinck, that it depended upon the King of Sicily whether he would renounce the Kingdom of Naples or not, but that it was impossible for his Bri tannic Majesty to support his rights by his assistance, in opposition to the plan of the Allies, and to their disadvantage, or to enforce his pretensions to recover the Neapolitan dominions. • .I.crci Castlereagh added, that it was the design of the British Government to proceed at the same time in its Treaty with the King of Naples, and in :set arrangement for the indemnification of King Fer dinand; that it the Sicilian Government were re solved to act in opposition to the designs of that of England, the latter wou d consider itself as released from all obligations to interfere, having founded an armistice on the principles of the Treaty concluded between Austria and the King of Naples, and that it would even think itself obliged immediately to con, chide a Treaty with• King Joachim. 44 5. The proces verbal of the conferences at Cha tillon, where, on a pit:lowa' of the Duke of Vicenza concerning Italy, and Nap es in particular, the Ple nipotentiaries declared th is it was not for-France to interfere in the affairs of Italy, because the Allied Powers had already determined its fate ; and that as for Naples, they had contracted engagements which guaranteed the possession of that kingdom to the seigninir Dynasty. " It Is known that among the various Committees formed' at Vienna, there is one for the affairs of Italy. It is composed of Messrs. Wessenberg for Austria, Count Nesselrode . for Russia, Count Alex. Noailles for France, Lord Castlereagh for England, and the Count de Labrador for Spain. " The cl.cision upon the Papal Legations, upon the indemnities, for the Queen of Etruria and the Empress Maria Louisa, are in the province of this Committee. But many persons pretend that it can not discuss the question relative to Naples and Sicily, and maintain that the Congress is assembled to dis pose of the possession of those countries only which are considered as conquered from France, and as yet without any S•ivereign. In this case Naples would be obliged to make all its efforts to resist its enemies, and to obtain against them the assistance of itaancient • and new FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JANVARY JANVARY U. According to private accounts, in which the greaten confidence may be placed, it is almost certain that the result of the negociations will be much more favoura ble to France than was expected. 'They speak of an increase of territory in the northern departments. Such a resort would be owing. without doubt, to thi.ability of the negociator to whom the interests of France are entrusted. _ General Excelmans, acquitted and free, has availed himself of the first moments of liberty to present him. self at the foot of the throne, in order to thank his Ma jesty for having had justice done to him, and to swear to him inviolable fidelity. VIENNA, JANUARY IR The assertion that the Congress will WA up in three woks agrees with the report that the Emperor Alexander will set off on the Stith; his Majesty having declared that he only waited until the principal points were settled : his carriages are all ready. The conscription for 1815 has been ordered to be enforced in the Austrian monarchy, conformably to ;he existing laws, without, any alteration whatever. Orders have also been given to complete all the regiments. • They begin to collect the new Supplementary Tai of 50 per cent. on incomes arising from industry. Merchants, artisans, and artists, complain that the landholders are favoured; consumers, on the other band, complain that every object of art and manu facture gets dearer, - and that the price finally falls on them. Monied and landed men, however., assert that their capital is unproductive 'fro at the deprecia tion of paper, and burthens which daily increase. But the Augtian governmen:, which is compelled to meet considerable expellees, does pat the less per. sist in its system of finance. The poor annuitants and stockholders-are the chief sufferers. When once the fate of Satz-ely is fixed, the high Powers will take into consideration the provinces on the left bank of the Kline, and warm discussions may still be ex pected on this bead. Those people, therefore, who fix a period to the sittings of Congress, and say with a sort of cotfidence that it is likely to lag only three or four weeks, may be much deceived in theireeku lations. _ _ The Committee on the affairsof Italy attracts at tention. It is composed of M. Wessenberg for Au stria. Count Nesselrode for Russia, Count Noailles for France. Lord Claacarty for ngland, and 111. Labrador toe Spain. It is occupied in deciding the fate of the three Legations, the Mark of Ancona, and other domains of the Holy See. Opinions are nu& divided on the point, whether thii Coionsittee will grooounce, on the affairs of Napka and Sicily. • ptANJUPORT, We are auured that and Hama bare been' Cdogress to the King of kleseeAvillieceive an formed tat of his States ' .RA VENNA, IMTARY a. A comparatiVelitriffing 'affair was dear prod ucing vein serious consequences in this - qu4rter. Three Jrws preteaCkid an authority Irtim the Prints . de Reuss,. lo seliet and remove tolfienna . the inner va luable objects of art to be found in the Ammo. Italian irovinCes. and were proceeding to take ionte 'of the tdres froni our Cathedrall, ihetithe fried was •Tlie ia airfarc . which iiiis:Piauced * it4 .I *.i l 4 l diffellY was - knia in 4onaiseete'the people dsat aria was . not the intention the Auatriam Govensheit; and the Jelotah depre dates ikeive4 gat cidear pu nishment odtl4 spot. ..osuk . a ANlsawkw Zritusw, a very respectable German contains a Memorial or Manifesto, dated at • 27th December last. It places the , to the probability of King Joactuses being allowed 'to retain the throne of Naples in cleaver point of view than any former publication.— It commences with ascribing hit defection from $O. ! NAPARTS to the pique eallndered by the memo's. ble declaration of the later" in a Bulletin at/the clOse of the Russian 'campaign, that Munal. 4 . 6 wis incapable of a° catentivl edmiAstration.", , Yesterday Mt. . Itisaited 'Upon tba fientheren Hof ihe . BcOcit Exalt • 19. inform 'di*" Vuit the CitipieaLLoti of the • ateoraft *washd W ieady to Met ihenton the subject of new Lottery, ea Thum day nett at twelve o'clock. • • -ZI IT JANUARY 17. 1 11111 "Maw Ew e it , the Princii4ll4,A Journals costaiel I definitively' valnlP”, - 4 Naples on doe of Bavaria. Thri quest i on relaiive lademnitY hr 41.111*.P. ' ' hpine allowed ' 1 ILI. * ~• <;~,. 'r 'G ST. 'LONDON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1815. PRICE OF S TOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK s Reduced 654-4 per Ct. sati—a per Ct. Navy 9411 Camas 651—for account, 63H—Olpnlorn bank Long Anna. 16 7,l6tlta—de 111$ Ita. per. &chequer Bak Sooda. prem. We this day contioue the Diplomatic Correspon dence at Ghent, laid before the American Congress. We have also presented some other extracts from the American rapers, tending to shew the miserable state of their Finances. Need we observe, that the Maplesion of sill these articles should serve as a text-book for the Commissionors to be appointed on our part to settle the points not yet specifically con. eluded. The American version of national law de- Neves particular attention. Through their tv hole cone spondence, they take it for granted, that the lands occu pied by Indians form part of the territory of the United States; treaties sre quoted as admitting this sovereignty, and the Treaty of Grenville is relied on, as containing the admission of the Indians themselves. The latter, however, only contains an agreement that they will live under the protection of the United States, and expressly stipulates that they shall enjoy their own. lauds as long as they please, and that if they part with any of them to the United States, it shill be by sale. When was it ever contended before th a t the people which bargains for the .protection of another people, shall be held to have given up their indepen dence ?—As to any treaty acknowledging on the part of Great Britain, the sovereignty of the United States over the Indian territories, such a treaty would be null in itself—no two States can barter away the rights or territories of a third party I Besides, even if all the parties had before bound themselves to this effect by treaty, that and every other trestle war emu /Waled by the act of the American Government itself in declaring war and invading the territories of env, at least, of the parties. The question of boundary, to be yet discussed by. the Commissioners, includes the question of territory, and on this point we hope our Government will be firm. We are bound by every tie to protect the rights of our Indian Allies, as well as those of our fellow subjects in Canada ; nor should the readiness that bss -been shewn by this country to terminate hostilities, to be allowed for a moment to be held by the Ameri• cans as an abandonment on our part of any of these right That the United Suites posing no means to enforce unreasonable claims, is proved beyond the PoNTeT of being doubted. We infer not from this that Britain► would be warranted in setting up unjusti. fin Ic claims lbut we palatal% that in the future negotiations, no one of het slab* *lips should be abandoned. Indeed we had reakon to believe that the opinion has been too hastily taken up by some of our content. poraries, that Ministers mean to allow hLtritsox and his party to dictate what shall be the boundary line, and what shall be considered the true interpretation of the law of .nations. The exertions to meet the possible contingency of a renewal of hostilities have been but little relaxed since the signing of the Treaty of Ghent. They are. well aware of the nefarious and disingenuous character of the present American Government, and are preparing accordingly. A con siderable expedition is on the eve of sailing from Cork for the American coast ; its destination will be in the first instance Bermuda. Among the regiments which compose k are the 2Sth, 79th, and 71st, now in Ireland. The .52J, from Portsmouth, also joins this Expedition, and one or two other regiments not yet named.—Let Ministers only be firm and they may depend on the support of the country. John Bull, after his long and glorious struggle with the arch perturb uor of the world, wishes not to concede a single point to such a creature as Jamas MADAM. Mr. GAILLARD has been chosen Prefident Of the Senate of the United States, pro tooltore, in the place Of Mr. GIIRRY, deceased. GALU.4BD had I§ votes, and KING 10. A letter from Commodore MoDonouctu, dated No vember 6, gives as account of the capture, oa Lake Champlain, of an EngDsh sloop, with stores, amount , to 17.000 lbs. weight afisovuler.with some shot. 'Chen are accounts of the Wasp sloop of war of the tiniuxl Stales being at sea off the southern coast, on the 10th Noninber. She had burned a vessel beluagiag to Amelia Island. The LACWILUONIsti frigate chimed bar, and fired at her, off Savannah, co the 10th Navamber I- but the primate lawn from New Yoe! of the 33d December brigs an account of her ;quire by the aim frigate. LIPAL INFELLIGeNCE. s • BOSTON, ($.11.1 DEOKIMBER the Constitution frigais. of 41 guns, sailed from 0111 port a short tittle since, on a cruise ; the Trio' !rig privateer, and schooner Niers privateer, 'hal/el tailed from Portbind, on cruises; and the brig Ante lope, from Newberry Port, on a cruise. NEW YORK, DECIMBER 16. A letter from Wilmington, North Caroline, Men tions, that the Roger privateer had returned, after * few days cruise, with a very valuable West India man of upwards of .500 tons, with a full cargo of sugar and coffee. FALMOUTH, JANUARY 211. The Margaretta was taken the latter part of Lai& month by the Portsmouth 'American privateer L given up as a cartel, and arrived here this everting. A pilot boat belonging to Mount's Bay has arrived hetej having on board Captain Spy of the brig Mph's; which was taken the 7th instant by the 4eiadeee American privateer of Boston, and pilt on Weed the Swedish brig Hoppett, from/v/1111e to London. Since writing the ahove; I have ion Captain mss, who in formed me he was captured the 7th instant, by the Reindeer American privateer, (in lat. 45. 75. long, 15. W.) of three 24-pounder!, three long 9-pounders, and two 6-pounders, and $8 tie'', she haviog thrown six guns overboard in a heavy gale. The Daphne was seat for America; on the 19th Captain Sol and his passengers were put on board the Swedish brig Hoppett. The privateer then steered for the coast of Portugal. The nest day (20th) was boarded by the American ship privateer, (under English'coloUrs) of 16 gons, and Was iorormed her name was the Young Wasp, belonging to Salem. The Captain informed them he had English Newspapers on board which contained the intelligence of Peace between the two countries ; she left them and steered to the A S. E.; on the 21st they spoke the Br.lliant, from Messina, bound to Liverpool, out three weeks, and fort of prosisions.—Wind S. PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 30. Arrived (moms frigate from a cruise; the brig.' Albion, transport, GIBSON, from Plymouth to forts mouth, got on the rocks at Drake's Island, *got ' off with little damage. PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY sr. Arrived under quarantine at the Motherbank, the Briton 93, having beat off an American privateer in the Channel ; Minetva 146, Booita 24, Traveller 329, and two other 4 names unknown. Arrived his Majesty's ship °RES I TS* from the West Indies--sailed with the fleet on the loth of December last, which have parted convoy in bad weather; his Majesty's' ships. SLANEY and Lams from the Downs. Arrived at the Mother Bank the Mary Ann, PIA RCY, from Bengal ; and Guilford, Jonsson, from Batavia. The sbip Jane, of Greenock, HALL, (a recapturr) otte.of the Swirrsottes convoy, bound to the West Indies with Government stores, arrived this day, and is come into harbour : was taken on the 6tkinst. by the Harpy American privateer, with ten moreoutward bound ships. Sailed his Majesty's ship TERI#,X. to cruise off Brighton. DEAL, JANUARY SI. Arrived this morning, and sailed for the River, the Henry, FRSOUSON, Crop St. Michael's, with loss of anchor and cable ; a brig, timber laden, was on shore on the Goodwin this mornin', but was got off and carried into Ramsgate by the )eal boatmen.... Remain his Majesty's brigs at per last. WEYMOUTH, JANUARY si. . Arrived the Countess of Liverpool packet, NAT- Lea, with mails from Guernsey, having been detained by strong southerly winds in Guernsey Roads, in cos, sequence of which the mails for Jersey were taken by the Hinchinbrooke packet. LEITH, JANUARY 27. There has been a dreadful gale from the west, ward last night and this morning. Almost all the vessels in the Roads have been obliged to veer up above the Queensferry for shelter. The Eclipse smack, from London,. got safe into harbour this nsor. ning ; but the Prompt and Pilot are among the yes. eels which have run up the Frith for shelter. The storm has been so violent that great part of the Pier has been washed down, and if it continues great kart • • are entertained for the Light=house. CORK, JANUARY 27. The ship Irlam, of and for Liverpool, Joint Ix- Liu Master, from Barbadoes, last from St. Thomas% arrived here yesterday evemng, after a passage of 40 days, laden - with sugar, coffee; Stc. She left tif West Indies in company with 43,_ more vessels, under convoy of his Majesty's ships 9RONTRIN PAL waken& HAzAaD, and parted tore lot a few &raga The &uprise, ,Ansettean privsteer, sailed from Brest on the Rh instant mid to cruise in the ClninueL • 'Me Ro ver, sloop of war, sailed from Cock (wait ach km. with eiglit sail of vessels, to join the Cortiwgilia man of wet god Ito for the Bruns, &c. then it that post. The Sandwich, Frazier, arrived at Guernsey from the Rs. vanish in lat. SI. N. long. 64. W. saw a large Atneeicau schooner privateer, with a large ship Is company, steering - lir The Helm, Betterfield,bound ts BsurdsenS, laden ewe was run foul of by a large ship at Plymouth; 0 San B 4 received considerable damage. The Ann RocCesterr, Moore, from Chatham to Sunder ked. attack 0 0 the Cegas Saud on the SUM instant and yank ; crew saved. The burl= packet, Cooke, from to -- yeas inlay km near Wells, on the sth Instant ; 'crew sav ed. Thi 5,400116 d Mary, &amen, from Prince Edward's Island to Bag was saes ea the Stith Deseitibq by the Len p nie Geld Hunter tganiport, Reid, was wally lost es Lisbon Bet' es initingi crew and passenger. saved. • The Athen s tlbgletr, tram Trieste to Londei, whAdi was taken in she Illth Noisralmr, by the Lawrence privateer, was 'corded into Brest es sit lib lima*. sot basing bees aide to raid Ainika. • LAW IWTELLIGENCE. COURT OP CHANCERY, JANUARY 31. • The LOUD COUNCILLOR this morning animadverted on cer tain publications in some of the Newepapers, respecting his con dom In hearing evidence privately In the matter of Lord, ports ; mart. His Lordship stated, that such secrecy was in conse quence of the earnest request of the parties coiner-fwd. _ COCILRAILL O. RARIAIR. . - The Loos estartplasaa handed sloven the 1111121408 of his sap in Obi gmise, et else mires too of the Strand, who dietWft-tratioat twisty ran ago, st an hotel in the Adelphi, on MIS 4, atcrd. .1. 'Ma a pima" fortune of £ 200,000, which . 00,000 in Soca rupees. Tie sow ant R 44 Wn, being sixteen or eighteen in number, will it length M ronassed 44 their distributive shares. The resitilindef af Oa day was occopied In the discussion of the Matta 0111.0f4 T 0411.00. when strangers were excluded. - - - • Yesterday, email* to a requisition addressed to the Hob Mira. a Meeting of the County of Esae was held at Chelmsford, to take into consideratior 'the propriety of a Petition to the House of Common!: against ally renewal of ahe Property Tax, The Meetissg, which was numerees and highly respect. fable, arid, with dieeseeption of only two dissen tient ewes. tp the Resolutions proposed against the 1'a;; i d a Peitiop to the sante effect having been ! then reed, was intensely adopted. CovenT.Gasuunilralaaasta.—Daring the pistol*, malice of the sidings chancier of heielle, last. night, Miss identified herself so entirely with the , sorrows of the moutokg mother and supposed widow, &et she sunk overpowered under the weight of woe. and fainted *Get the middle of the second act. She was carried cache stage by Mr. ABROTT, who after the lapse of half an hour, came forward and stated, that Miss O'Neau t was so exceedingly ill, as to be un able again to appear that evening : that a Physician of eminence having been foitunately in the House at the time, had immediately attended her, and that by his directions she had lust left the House in a curri age, but that Mrs. FAWCIT would re.id the part. the tumult became excessively violent. He theu added, that for a Lady placed in so delicate a situa tion, and under such imperious circumstances, he trusted the House would grant every indulgence.— This appeal produced a temporary silence. After considerable delay, the curtain drew up, and Mrs. FA WCIT appeared with book in her kand. The tumult then rose louder than before, and became so violent, that she was also led of the stage in a state of great agitation by Mr. ABBOTT. This Gen, tleman then once more came forward, and made re peated apologies, conjuring the House to allow the play to proceed ; but due greater part of the audience calling loudly for the Pantomime, the tra gedy was not attended to. The curtain at last drew up, in the midst of some disapprobation, and the feats of • Herliyviii followed the efforts of the Tragic Muse, ano ultimately succeeded in restoring peace and good humour. hhinpint...—A horrid murder was on Wednesday committed on Jame; Murdoch, a shopkeeper at Lang rig, a small village near Whitburn, near Edinburg h. The following ate reported to be the circumstances : This poor man was, we understand, visited about eight days no by'an old acquaintance of tht gamename, name, who was a soldier, and lately.discharged tido person hid been hospit ably eetaltained by the- du. ceased, who kept house by himself in that lonely pept of the Ountry. The neighbours were so ripe that the shop was not opened onWednesday as usual, and in die afternoon several of them assembled and forced open , the door, when to their astonishment they fiend the visitor and pretended friend, of vshons they =quiz:- std what was become of the deceased t and were an swered that he had gone toWhitburn,Whence hewould return in the evening. This answer only raised their iseipichno—they roiled forward, when they were' ~.4 pre. sealed with the awful spectacle atheonsdered body I —The man immediately attempted tossups, but was quickly overtaken and secured. The weapon with which this barbarous act.was perpetrated was, it is said, a carpenter's adze, which nearly divided the head of the deceased. The man when taken into custody was said to have the watch of the deceased, some bank. noses, and some silver concealed about his clOthes.— He was immediately conveyed to Linlithgow jail; and to that of Edinburgh on Saturday, on it war rant from the High Court of Justiciary. His name is Joel o Mardoch, an out.pensiouer of Chelsea Hospital. Boeino.A sanguinary battle was fought . on Wedhatisy list, nor Smiley, for Se guineas a side, between Samuel Shepherd, a fannies man, from Dartford, and John Jackson, a noted bruiser. A Gentleman near Dartford bodied the former, and Mr. John. son the War. Daring the lint Ahem minutes e( the. battle, Itichion's skill game him a great advantage u by hitting his antago nist on the head right end WI; but the weight of the fannies mad was ultimatek gtessful. When Jackson resigned, he was unable tow lihik if. "a vial obliged tibe =Led off the Geld to a adjoining. - • • - CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, FEB. 1. We had no fresh &Meth of spy Grain Ibis nay, and Ss all the li n g& wkest that appeared on Monday was taken off, out; prices are neminany as on that ej, but Sue nap* would have sold at advanced prices, having a brisk dmnand for such quality. Foreign Wheat fully Maintains Monday's prices. Having very Iltde Barley at inatket, rather more money *as obtained; and Oprolming In ahem supply, are is. per qr. deal:. 'ln 's ars4 )'ving there Is no akeration. SANKAUPTA, Joie Tack s a( gag Hajooarker..vicemltor, to surrender Ire. liams.:l 4, la ten, 14 a/ eleven, and March 14, at ten, at Guild-_ hi *Attorney, Mr. Mid, King-street, Borough. • • s tavoled Gwen, Imo of heath, Gianmegan, miller, dealer and gilltstnail. February .13, 15, and March 14 at die 1111 p and Cantle lan, tfeath, AVOroles, Mures Cardak. and Toting, o '5 kin, London ; and Mr. Powell, heath. • Lewes, of Cwingwrelach, Glantorgan, pacer, dealer as, Feb. 11, 14, and March 14, At firma, it the 4 . Cade Inn, Math. Attendee, Mews. Cardats 111 . 4 .TiiOrat's leo, London and Mr. Powell, heath. Val Bag, of Model, Yorkshire, iron - founder , dialer and dias, 1 4 0:4 il,at eleven, act the Bad and Mouth Inn, bled., Mardi it, at Ms, at the York i stern, 'Yak. AttprdzMr grit i CaCtailloZl:nd ssrs. Lg. and , of Delph:Yorkshire, soti • and disputa. Feb. 13,23, and March •yE iari. le n t o , _ eas;at• , itidey Arum inn, Manchniter. Anoraks. Mr DeM, ;or Messrs. 31aephard, Adlingten alp! 9 . Selkffd 4o .l_ l o 44l . • With am sykes eatt 1 - pa Sbeeklatoe, allybita Ltoo-streat, Isar Nona% Palma; ieettinerettaies and copartners, Feb. 11. Is,'and March 111; at skim; at Gliddhall Attendee, Messrs: Clinton and Carter, ilt.Tboenat's•striet, Siodritreek ' John Mayo, of Ovierbary, Woret;sterthlre, mill dealer and chap , lA. 17, 10, and Mara le, at eleven, at er, the No: it. wick Inn, Beagworth. 4 'orneys, Messrs; Phelps and Kinsey, Eiresht ; or Mr. an 91 T.TImo, Jutio.str, et, Bedford, wit, LOiriden. Dodd Om, 610 g .'s Place,lellegton s cabitottpa,dastar sod !barman, Feb. 4, as cue, bet). 11, at twelve, and ards 14 t it one, at Ol."ld h alL . Attorney, Mr. . yfinia . eis, Ciusitor• wee% i Chanceirlarie. • • • - • sPirk• Mash 4 1 MitioliaN merchant, dolinsfild °- Feb: 51, ta, 'sof Varela 14 % et *vie, at (141,11.-^' Mesas. Jtaarstilias tad Hewlett, Little P.-' !•11!isit. LONDON i Paid by Lava& lgitice.i pilbabld ti . lWO l lllOl at tbb . * _ ! 1 .