Star. — London, England, 1815-09-20 00:00:00

• . ots, with titsopi; on the a tene t Ti.. Tim Manse British sloop Of W.ir, Ad frigate Junco, weft at Car thjgena. Moatati hid sent the gun boat San Mi g u e l . to l aa iaica, to inform the Dike of MANCHUS'S* of the o ffal of his expedition of Sadta Martha, which, the j i maica papers state, was in yeti bad order, and short of Pinvisions. The following documents, ccidnetted With the above events, have been publishesi in the Jamaica p a pers : KINGSTON, JULY 2/1. The following communication from Rear-Admiral D oug las, to his Honout the Mayor, respecting the :lade to the Spanish Colonies, was handed to Us yes. tor j a y ; and, as it materially concetns the metcantil,r interest of this island; we recommend it to the notice. • o f our readers; . “ Post Royal, 27th July, lets. If Slit-4 beg to acquaint you I have this day received a letter from Major-General Le Couteur. transmitting the enclosed copy of otie addressed to him by the Spanish General. Morino, declaring the ports on the coast of the province of Carthagena to in a state of blockade; and I request you Will communicate the same to the Gentlethen interested 1; ;;I.: trade to the Spanish Colonies.—l have the ho rar to be, &c. `• J. St. DOUGLAS. " The lion. George Leghorn, Sec." " Pa to Cabello, June SO, ISIS. 41 I%fost Excellent Sir—The King my toaster has sent me to these coasts, in order to restore tranquillity the same, and also to extend that benefit to the prince of Carthagena. I request your Eicellency 0 acquaint the merchants with this circumstance, for besides the many reasons which exist in favour of his pl i jesey's arms, this publication shall serve to apprise them that the ports of that coast are blockaded, and that I shall confiscate any vessel met with by me in those seas. I flatter myself that a nation like the Bri. !sh, whith by its loyalty has acquired the friendship 7f the Spanish nation and of the Spaniards, shall not le tve any wish of my sovereign in that respect unac :omplished.-1 have the heaour to be, &c. (Signed) 66 iasi.o MCMILLIN" To the Governor of the laland of Curicoa." eARACAS.a.-PROCLAMATION OF THE CAPTAIN•GENERAL ports o 1 tr b: in a sta tommunic.l trade ear to be, " The Ha " Most sent me to to, the same crori nee of to acquair.t besides the Majesty's a them that that I shall those seas. sh, which thr. Spar le.we any s :omplished a To the( " lahab ion call m .o toil, in • dose the orbulenct contempt ions, broth ,ou. Atte many h tarot to 1 'tom amor have no rgrinst an; roved wit' bue haste the loan w Inhab Venezuela governed i ratter su the people be always habitants do presun rapid proj, return, to culture an " Cara& THE FOLD SUltiltsl PA E) )OH INS Peopl souncing three of efort will blood me ] the King, tended to yourioter 1 1 10 for tl .11 to tire( the count Jon have frlyseb th ices. Vi the peace l'estada, You ban, present ti out Enna nand V II inygreatt Par hap Prosperit; I dull 114 lone I pulverise tempt to Itu will ever I en prim ary eerie:try y /duchy those e u fellow ni 46 H3d ON HIS DEPAHTUNS. " Inhabitants of Caracas—The duties of my sta iou call me from you for a time. 1 have not ceased .o toil, in order to leave you in tranquillity, and to !lose the wounds which are always opened by the orbulenet and ambition of a few, who look with contempt cn the happiness of their country. Your ous, brothers, and relations begin to return among sou. After so long a separation, and after suffering hardships and misfortunes, you will have tarot to know how grateful tranquillity is. Igo from amongst you with the pleasing satisfaction that have not been obliged to use the rod of justice tgainst any one of you : on the contrary, I have ob served with pleasure the promptitude with which you lure hastened to supply the wants of the army, by the loan which you have just made up. " Inhabitants of Caracas—Tell your brethren of Venezuela that the King will not allow you to b governed in any one post by men of - doubtful cha racter such men it is who cause the unhappiness of the people, and I, who am inflexible with such, will be always ready to redress the grievances of any in habitants who may require it. I have removed for the present all the obstacles which might impede your rapid progress towards your welfare. 1 trope, 00 my return, to complete this work to the benefit of culture and commerce. (Signed) 4.P. Moutu.o." " Caracas, June 1, 1815." THE FOLLOWING PROCLAMATION PUTS AN END TO ALL SURMISE AS TO TUE SUMO! WHICII LATELY PALSED TIIIS PORT, WIIILLI IS OUR PRINCIPAL REASON TOR INSERTING IT "People of Venezuela—At the moment of my an. souncing to you that I go join the hands of our bre thren of New Grenada with yoots, and that my every don will be used that net a single drop of such precitlas blood may be shed, I give you thanks in the name of the King, for tie promptitude with which you have at tended to the wants of this vast expeditiEn, sacrificing yourinterests and giving your personal assistance, and sho for the activity you have displayed in carrying effect a work which all the old inhabitants of *country considered to be impossible. . Happily jou have overcome all obstacles, and I must II stter 1 1iystli that the result will correspond to your sacri ices. Venezuelans, one of your bad sons carried to the peaceful and well-disposed inhabitants of New 3 renallar all the horrors of anarchy ; as at ptcvnt you line eo4"-wed se to apply the remedy,' and to Present them with the olivebranch reuniting them to o ur family, whose common father is King lion Ferdi. nand VII. the desired. My absence cannot he long ; Illgreans: pleasure will be to take measures tat promote P o " happiness, you merit my regard, and for your Pr°sPerifr lam ready to make any sacrifice. I trust I shall have no reason to repent myself bf the con& inlet I repose in you. I leave force sufficient to Pulverise the audacious man who shalr dare to at. tempt to disturb your tranquillity. I confide that you will unite to cztinguish all 'party spirit ;—where_ e'er I may be I shall watch over you, for that is my primary duty ; but should my presence become ne. eeteary you will find me again amongst you with the velocity of the thunderbolt, purrng -the province of hose nunsters who thrive only by the misery of their fellow men. (Signed) 46 •r saonu.t.o." LIA .won Quarten,Pueno Cabello, folly 16.4 FRENCH PAPERdt _ the Parii Paters idL &Way. Ahother pamphlet b a il ititien seized at the printer's, Pay the myrmidons a ISlOnsieir Foveae. It was entitled, " On the Ministry," abd must bale of course con tamed some caviare to the multitude oh the character 'of the transcendant statesman by Whom it was, sap pressed. We trust the author will have spirit enough to print his lucubration* its this asylum of liberty and truth. The rear Dr. JOHNSON, when a political friend complained est from the number of libels against him he believed 64 they would write him down at last, 4 ' calmly answered, 66 I'll tell you how to re fute th'.m all —kw them down by your future upright eon:filet ! '—tVby do the French Ministers keep down the liberty of the - press? Poor, dear, blameless souls! there has been nothing in their conduct surely, which can afford matter of regret to themselves or of in: dignation to others. They have no occasion to follow Dr. JOHNSON'S injunction. Ntv (who is now styled General only) k to he-tried in a few days at the Adair de Janice. In the mean time, the longer be lives themore infamous his cha racter appears : in his defence, he says he found Autun in a stato of insurrection for BONAPA UTE, and therefore he only followed the stream. The MAYOIt of Alston charges this upon NaY as a direct falsehood, in a letter which we have given. The Paris Journals state, with something like alarm, on the authority of the Ghent Journal, that England has demanded great concessions from France. Perhaps Guadaloupe in the West, and Pon dicherry in the East Indies, are among the conces sions demanded. Tae occupation of the latter set tlement by Frendinten, while we are engaged in a fresh contest with the Native Powers of India, is rather dangerous ; and as to Gudaloupe, the French Government cannot make a proper use of it: besidus, they ought to be made to porch;tse.Colonial produce from us for many years to coma, as some indemnifi cation for our losses. liaie reaCived The Prussians keep the turbulent inhabitants in a due and wholesome state of awe : the bare rumour of some Prussian soldiers having been killed; very properly drew out the neighbouring garrison to j exe— cute ugice on the spot, but they. returned to their quarters on the mistake being cleared up. Among the presentations to the French King, we observe the name of General Du WILLOT, and we presume he will be entrusted with a high command. He is a most determined and resolute enemy, upon principle, of the Jacobins and Bonapartists, by whom he was sent to Cayenne, from whence he escaped to America. He is a brave and honourable man, and although seduced at first into the service of the Con. veution, he aband med it the instant the infamous I Decree was promulgated ordering to router to be given to prisoners taken in battle. In the year 1793, when BONAPARTE massacred the inhabitants of Toulon, Dc WILLot, wit., then coan rn at Marseilles, pubiicly denounced him in a proclamation to the troops of his division, as a coward and an assassin. Boa APAItTeS 1110Cier and "sisters we.e then living at Marseilles, partly upon public charity, and partly on the means supplie4 ITOCIa a Vtill humiliating s rurce. PARIS, SEPPENIa.Ii 174 . For seiteral evenings the Garden of the PaWs Royal ha; be , ln shut, iii consequence of the quarrels which took pliLe there last Siuidsy. Last sight, however, it was open until eleven o'clock,' and the public tranquillity was not disturbed. It appears, says the Journal de Gard, that the ne gociatious for l'eaer are carried on directly between the King in person :Ind the Allied Powers ; and it is added, that it was in the Council of Ministers that his Majesty resolved to adopt • this mode of negocia. don. Mr. Wellesley role insists strongly on some important concessions, which it is the interest of Eu rope, and particularly tif England, to demand from FrAiice. A report having been spread at Rethel that four Prussian soldiers had been killed by Peasants in a village rear that place, the Prussian garrison imme diate to arched out to execute justice on the assassins, but they were met on the road and ct n by the Mayor that the report was false. They then returned to their quarters. Tuesday last a cartiage was stopped near Aitaueais by brigands, but the postillion havesig pudic] on his horses at the gallop, the passengers were thereby saved from being robbt-d. In the department of the Loiret several individuals have been arrested for raising bands o! pattiz.ins. By the confessioa of sonic of them; it appears that their object was to raise contributions'oti the rich proprie. togs— the accii.ed are in the hands of justice. CoMUCK EXTOAIMDIVARY OF heNDAY There was a Councii of Ministers yesterday, which lasted from two o'clock until four. After the Council his Majesty took an airing towards St. Cloud, and resumed by the Bois de Boulogne. To-day there was seized at the ;minter's (M. Pettis) a pamphlet, tntitled—ie Lu Illinishre." The necessity preparations fur the sitting of the Chamber of Dvputie are terminated. It appeats to be decided that Matshal - Ney will be nied in the Palais de dostiie. They write from Salins that the bombardment of Fitt St. Andre commenced on the 12th September. A part of the city was very much ezpo.ed. ‘Ve are ;muted that some Veudeaus have added the green to their white cockades, to dittinguish dean sel ves from the soldier+ of the rebel army of the Loire. It is certain that the German Diet will open its sittings at Frankfort on the I st November. Formidable aintamaies are going on in Turkey, but it is not known afgainst whom they are directed. Prince Alabony Sulkowski, deputy from the Polish armies, has been appointed Aide.de-Catnp-General to the Emperor of Russia. We ate assured that tunas have been placed at the dispoia't o no on stern Public Worship fbr payment r of jFie Saliiies of the Ecclesiastics now doing duty. Lieutenant-Gener4l de Windt has had If private audience of the King. The Emperor Aletassder% an¢ Firin&s Lotiis Arch duke Of Auitria, yesterday visited the Duke and Duchess d'A.ngoulerrie. Reims swarms with tro4s, in consequence of the breaking up of the Coifs at Venus. NANTE4, SEP I'EM3ER, i s The column of Prussian troops expected and an nounced for a long time, arriv.ll yesterday. Gera! part of them were immediately lodged in the barrack-. The O.licers of some companies are quartered on the inhabitants. The whole corps is commanded by Major-General Horun. TO TDE EDITOR OF TUE GAZETTE DE ELME. ' " Six—There has appeared a defence of Marshal Ney, in which, at 0. 14, are these words: Autun was In a state of in siirrection e this is a falsehood, which it is important for a city like Auruis, remarkable fur its attachment to the Kiug, Es 4- ; fine by giving the ether details of what has pa•s.ed: " Bonaparte arrived at Ate on od the 15th of March. So earl s+ as the I:tch, some factious indivisitrals atiewted to make a movemen' iis his favour, but they were vigorously put down. On Monday the 15th, the white flag was borne •a triumph, amid 1 Universal shouts of " Vise Is Rai r On the ray day of the ar rival of the USitrper,. almost every citizen wore the white cock ade. 1 have to add, that the Msg,lstrates, wbu were sent for by him, were hold enough to renstiol him of bii iktittka. ; and that during twenty-tour hours which he spet.: in 0:14 c:ty, there avprars.cl hut a very small number of intividuak ataiar 1 i.e wit'- , dews of the Hotel des l'ostes, where he lodated orit of whom were drunk, or were perfect beggars, ur werk notorious tor their bad characters. " 1 expect from your j..stice the in3ertio3 of th!ii In row journal. I am, &c. (isgtied) Proctor, Mayor of Autun.' [ 4. Pignut, who wrote us the above letter, is respectable old man, eighty years of age : his long life has been blameless, and he is held in the highest estimation in the country. He is the father of a nu merous family, whom he has educatrd in the prin ciples of ri4igion and virtue. ♦Vill it. be believed, that when lie passed through Autun, Bonaparte, Amid a thousand insults which he addressed to the Municipal Officers, personally attacked this venerable grey-haired man, whom all the world reveres ? But we shall, perhaps, have occasion to return to the resi dence of Napoleon at :Ulna, and to disclose circuar stance► which are not yet known.] CONTINENTAL PAPERS. Tb 4 morning a Hamburglt Mail arrived briaOng Hamburg!), and other N•it thorn Journ,tls, to the 16th. We have also received Frankfort Papers to the 14th, and those of Brussels to the 13th. The letters from Vienna state, that they had re. ceived accounts of 100 Chests of works of arts and sciences being packed up at Paris to be sent off for Vienna. Indeed. every State seems busy at Paris in quest ef the articles of which they had been robbed. The antique horses, it is now said, are to be sent back to Venice. The Prussians, in particular, are the moss busy in this wwrk. Paintings, copperplates, nvidels manuscripts, early printed books—every thing taker from Germany, or connected with that country, i, ' good prize. At the Arsenal the Librarian deman. ded a written order from the Prussian Officer, win: went to pack up the books—he WAS instantly turned out of the plase 4 Massy artistes, liiiwever, are missing, stippled have been embezzled or secreted—and even some of the catalogues are not f irthcomiag.— M. Demo:: was a little obstreperous, but on, being the:melted with a domiciliary visit, be bec .ere mite compliant. All the Parisians grue:Az—but can do no more. According to the German accounts, the Allies in sist on the confl , cati:43 of the property of the most culpable of the BONAPAKTISTS-..-On the principle that, the means of exciting or fomenting disturbances revolutionary movements should not be lett in their hands. Pt ussian troops still keep marching to France, especially to Normandy. The Vienna Gazette quotes letters from Constan tinople v.l the 2lst July, stating that the Emperor of Morocco has declared war against Russia, Prussia, and Sicily ; but that the Russian Ambassador at Coastatitinople is in negotiations with the Ambassa dor of Morocco. iimvlnuitoft, SEP TEMBER is. The three ships from Rouen with works of art, &c. from Paris, are now in the• Elbe. The first ship contained 71 chests. All these valuable articles re. covered from the enemy are going back to Berlin. NAMUR, SEPTEMBER 15. The Commander of the town of Montmedy has asked to capitulate, and the conditions are now nego. ciating. A white Rag and a red one still fly on the walls of Charlemont ; every preparation is made to reduce this place if it still persists inns defence. CaItitLSEIME, SEPTEMBER 10. The cannoniers and sappers of the garrison of Strasburgh left the city yesterday. The last regi ments of infantry will follow them today and to- Morrow. Though it is true that advertisements were pub lished in all Baden Police Offices to stop Jerome Bonaparte, though without mentioning his name, it is also true that be dined here, accompanied by Wurtimberg Officers ; at Schwiederingeni near Stut gardt, he signed 15 points, by which he enters into divers engagements with his father-in-law (such as to have no Frenchmen about him, not to leave the environs of the Castle of Elwan, elm.) and be' was then conveyed to the Castle of Ellwangen, where he has been ever since Wednesday week. He insisted on the title of Prince Jerome Bonaparte, when the King wanted to give him the title of Count. His wile is with him. He is said to have saved property to the amount of seven millions. This morning Charlston Papers to the 15th ultimo, CAMe to hand : Extract of a letter from Panama, dated June 19 : " At Liana there has been received a ftoyd Deco., In st hicii Ws hiajesty commands all goods of Until& mat ufacture remain ing on bend, three months alter issuing the said Dieter, to bread wnhout Ltil to the 1 hillippine Ciimpany, and at the holders of th^ said poi:, should not Comply with bit decree, hr must retain them to the pert or !Lice whence they CAINte." FACIAL Tilt IiAVANNAIi•-We kiln by letters front the Ha • va:thah, that the locritsPion Las btist re-estald , slicti there, and 611 p..tsuns burnt (tour of *hem were liussieemit) at heretics and' blasphemers. This rigout had not Allayed public discontent, ask! as 'tattles were touch divided, a revolution was vapeetetL Sore ol Frenchmen trt.•v lad arised tout Nevi Ulluant, bad been cc fused to Ilsti. . . . PALsAot; rtketimihinkß 17. . . Arrived the - te4d packet, with a- Moil Corunora; and the Cyrus. from Porismnan for latavia: Sailed the John Watson, f Liverpoo:. Mitt, SEPTIMIVA 19. • • Arriv . ed and tailed for the River, the NyChitt Caroline, from Jahaica ; Coid.tream, C rind 1. irkins„ frnrn Bengt! ; Surrey. • Cam. - !nidge, and Is lac Tod, from 11,:tany Bay and Cit;na ; bak -of Wellington, from J.,ntaica. Stiled the A•loole of the outward -boundineretaninien and trans. ports.-Witid E. JAMAICA FLEET. By the sic* . lints From the (int-ports we are gl td to find the arrival of several more of the missing Jitrue7,:.l ships. There are now, on to the latest ac counts reeeivea at I,Lovn's, only five nut of th.- divt unaccounted for. The Friends, which it was said h tti foundered, 11.,s gone for I-14•1i1:tr. The schoontr Cossack, now :a Cove, on her passage from Jamaica, spoke tl e ship Maty, of Lond .ti, iu lat. 50. and long. 234. who informed ! er that slue be longed to the Warrior's convoy, ai.d that she had * p.issenper on board frosil the Mnlgrave Castle, which vess-...1 had bore away undtr jurpruasts for tiitat i who had been witness to scv...tal ships v f the convoy sinking, and te_verai were &sent:cf And hunt.. Mr. Sreret.sr PEEL and .1!r. y. O'CONN ELL.' The arrest of Mr. CYO ON&FILL (Xs mentioned in *es; STait) took place under a warrant from lestd ELLS:Nzonircon, Winch stateit t info; in Ilion I, id been riven upon oath hefore the Lrarried Lor.t that Mr. 0 CONNELL was About to ii t a duel whir tiro Right Honourable Itonzier tan tlus informa. tine Mr. O'CONNELL is requited to titist-r into tes:ogt. nizances, himself in altX?o, and two sureties to .45tKI etch—first, to keep the peace within Ors kir”zdom ; and; secondly, not to leave his Maj,tioy's until the first day of nett Term —Mi. Lin% ir has been Obliged to enter into a sinolar tecogiiiz mei.. I: seems that these gentlemen have hee:t and watched in every direction by the Police. Mr. O'CoNNza travelled, or at I"ast endeavnined to travel buil. through England. On hi. airivai at Milford Haven he and his friends wet questioned as to their manes. Mr. O'CoNkr.u. arrivrd 111 L .tidinn at a late hour on ti,;os.day night. In the cutive ;he day he and his friends had provided thviti.sclvts with p issrris, and upon lieari:tg of Mr. I...towtoh's tries: Mr. O'CoNNLt.t. t , i; changed rodgut,;. ; nut yet lir was traced by the P:gice. • M. lizsiNkr, the friend of Mr. O'CoNsizti, set off last night for Ostend, act Apprise Mr. l i ft:L. and his :fiend of what has occurres. Mr. OPC.)xxat.L re. mains in town, as does Mr. Ltowtt..L, whose friend, qr. Plumy (the Member for Tipperary), set tiff for Ostend on Monday. It is generaily is lsiersti:od that 'either Mr. O'CoNNELL Ltiovii.t. will go to ihe Continent. The Polite M igistrat-s I:elate. that Govetnnierit have not at ail interposM in this restore action, but that it is merely the act of die Police.—. We understand t'iat lllCAsorot had been eqtally takes to intercept Mr. PfiA., bat the rapidity of his move. ?snots tf.sappointel the Activity or the Potre. This day, at twelve o'clock, Mr. O'CONNi:LL watt carri d before Lord Ett.zaerinoutitt, at his L.irdstip's C:iam :ers in Serjeant's Ina, and Lei 4 to hail e n the same terms, and under the same (trinities, as Mr. 14111W.ILL. to keep the race to all his Maj,Aty's sub jects hue and elsewhere. His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT arrived at Bognor on Saturday, at halt-pan six o'clock, to dine with the Ear) ItUAN : a royal salute of '2l gins was bird by the Port Admiral, and the colours were displaytni at the Libvity, and other principal buildings. His Ruyal Highnebs appeared sa c 7 ccl- lent health. The Duke of ORLEANS arrived yesterday in town from Twickenham. The Gasett: of last night contains disptches from India, with a statement pt the opzratiotn, of t he dm ! . s'on of the army commanded by Colonel OCIITEI4. LONIN from the V7th November to the endlif Deceit.. ber. It is gratifying to rind, that while these opera tions are highly honourable to' the Gevetai who conducu them, they are calculated to afford . r.stional hope of speedy and decisive success in that quarter. Last night the Comedy of the Hour Aiwa NAS per• formed at Drury Lane Theatre, to a crowded K•use. Mr. Rita represented the DAte with spirit and ciE:ct. THI WALKING MATCH--blot l that seven thousand anxious spectators must hive visited Bidet:- heath yesterday. The scene was brilliant in the ex treme ; the booths increase hourly ; shows, swings, and round-sbouts are crowded upon the spot in every direction. Admiral Sir Gamma Manila and Mr. Anoiuninust sent WiLaos a liberal donAti:m yesterd a y. Miss PALMER, who keeps a school upon the licit+, brought out the whole of her pupils yes,erti .y ning; the scholars having previousiy made a suosci Lion for him, and the younger of them presented it to him while he was walking round. The scene was truly interesting; and it was with difficulty that t;), 1 poor old veteran could - repress his ferhoes on thy oc casion. Yesterday there was a number of con stables on the Heath, and their interference greatly facilitated his progress. General 1.14iv0 v!s:ted him in hii carriage, and opened his carriage d , i o e to sh.ilte hands with him.. There was a ;ions). race on the ground last night, which afforded much spot . . —Wruson did not finish his 50 miles till nearly. three o'clock this morning: he then addressed the sqlecta. tors, saying, it he was not protected against the pi s sure of the crowd by a toped walk, or .prop.l sons appointed to keep clear his way, it was ble for him to perform his 1,000 ntila, which he fat assured of accompl.shinp, if ju)zt,:e uas .do:ie He started agaits this mot !sing at eight o'clucit, his ustial confidence. 1l lie (9thplet-t, this u4)'s ney, he has walked 500 miles in ten ci's. EXCIIANCE, 1.1 SEVI• 20.--Our MAI laa e.i,s but thin) , ittiplied this morning w:;11 tics!: to 3 ul :ray dv- ; ap i .e.,red met reit,ly cal:: :it Lis: Ili Ltlay's prs es. WLt At n...!.)- ta:. tb NituidAy'L tur ea:oy ; tatl or silarer ; in , 04.5, ind Ji. l ,tr Articles ::,cat is NOKllicr.iticr.. awed or ''t THIS DAY A / ' Reduced Air —Cum. money 51" i—for acc. Stti 4 pet Cent. ebut--S per Cent. 11411—Bonti. 6.. . OM. 7, pre.--Da. Fay. 74.1 prowiscLapter • •