Star. — London, England, 1815-03-11 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, MARCH 7. Monsieur left Paris yesterdp.y.mwtng ;t tee o'clock for Lyons. It is said thatllieDigte of Berry and the Duke of Orleans lilt; set• Ott this' day, the former for Besancon and tbeaatter forNLynns6.'• • • The King, whose health is daily improving, pat.' sided yester day at a Council of ,State. The French funds have fallen t 0,61.10 cents.. MARCH 6.—The 'situation of 'ltaly, 'and the lbws merits which appear to be making there, having made it necessary.to assemble a corps of observation be tween Lyons and Chambery,•several,regintents have received orders to set out for that destination. Prince Hardenberg has officially announced to the inhabitants of the provinces on the banks of the Rhine now united to Prussia, that it wan the inten.l titan of the Prussian Government to maintain reliH gious toleration, end to admit Catholics and Protest ants indiscriminately to office. FLORENCE, FEBRUARY Ith . . We have for some time remarked a change of system in our Court. There is a marked coolness between it and that of Naples. King Joachim causes us much alarm. That Prince has courted popularity in Italy too much for the tranquillity of legitimate Princes. It would appear that he is always ready to invite the people of these countries to arms... c lic may be regarded as the head of that society of union which extends its ramifications from the Alps to:Vesuvius. We have no troops. Several great familiewhave quitted Florence and Tuscany, and our Government has become suspicious. • It is understood that the Court of Vienna advises our Government to keep en terms with. Murat, that a premature rupture may be avoided. The Neapo litan troops are constantly strongthening .on every part of their line, and Murat is busy recruiting. tot OGNA, FEBRUARY el. Baron Stephanis, -our Governor, has ordered the Crintess of Arliano (Madame Bacchiochi, a sister of bonaparte's) to quit the city, and her departure is , urly expected. She bred here at a great expense, and assumed all the consequence of a Princess. NAPLES, FEBRUARY 21. • Th e filljnwing is an extract of a letter - from a per son who holds a considerable situation ill the Neapo• litan Government: a' We are i.ere in great agitation : there are constant meetings of the Ministers, at which the 'King and 2Otakattend. Orders are issued front the war department one day,.inticountermanded the neat.' In speaking of Austria and Liogland,, the King always use: the most re , pectiul language ; and lately ths leillowing pas sage appeared in •an order of the day to the army 4 1 selll never depart from the principles which I professed when I led you to the banks of the Taro to fight the mousy ot the Conrituna. " Our poets are at the mercy of the &Alb, Asa tome dine ago we counted in that of Naples alone 376 vessels belonging to Irrirrchants of that nation, while our ships of war appeared only to be in the roads to profect• their conuninee. Nevertheless, It would appsar sinst rho dispositions alba Aileirlals.2l4Xo2 llll2 with regard to us are now changed. The Ooverntriest no longer speaks with the rime confidence of oar contsectiOnir'with those Powers. • Shiuld Prince and Enrage erintlidne'.igitnie us, we feel our inability to nista; and Oen In regard to Impala: heat interests, we never will naiksit party war for a Prince who is foreign to us, and who has mewls! intrinsic sell-aspport t this would be madness.. " Our army is on the war ittablhinent, and thdegli it is not *racially announced, we every moment expect to see the Kitts depart.. 'I be police must then Ambit in eetheirle *sr ovnian will then Speak out, and It cannot be disesealgoi that tcor, Ver. distud daily gains partizans. The summer will be a skuriny asib ; great events will take place babe Sentlibe hely." . • VIENNA, FEBRUARY 23. = • b • Intclligence: has been received here, that serious troubles have blokes out is the Italian .Districts of the Severe Crinurnineir between Vicenza and the Tyrol. This district, formerly Venetian, belongs to Austria. THE EVENING STAR. LOIN DON... - • . ~:~.•'.. MTURDAY. /LARCH 11, 1815.. PRICE OP STOCKS WHO DAY AT TWELVE Reduced sititt+-4 per Ct. that—fil yer Ct. Navy 934 Consols 641F T for account 62.14—!0mn.ei dl.. ' Bank long Mn.. shut-4onds *ls. M. pre. Exchequer Hits is dis. le. pretn.—.4 attery Tickets sett 71. Consuls opened at 414, and at one o'clock were 431. One Jobber, who sold out yesterday to a great mown realized this liaorssiag, which may account in some degree for s he advance.. We cannot describe the sensation produced yester day by the intelligence from France that BONAPARTE bad landed at Frejus, in the department of the Var. We were in hopes that this day would have brought us Trcnch Papers one day later than those of yester eay, but our Dover Correspondent informs us that there has been no fresh arrival, and that nothing far ther is known there than that the whole force landed with him did not exceed 1300 men ; and that the general opinion expressed in the letters from the Freach coast was, that he had marched towards Lyons- Iu the afternoon of y esterday we received a private letter from Paris, - dated the 6th and 7th:inst. 4ix the absence of the•FVeneh Official Journal, the tumours' of Paris On this singular occuirence may prove ac ceptable to our Readers. We therefore insert the letter, which, besides what relates tO .11071APAATs, presents setae tumours of rather a novel kind. The reported . cleaol of the King of ' Sardinia may b e . doubted, especially:as no partkulars are stated. •• ' • • • 4 ! PARIS, MARCH I “ The strangest. TIMIO . UTS are afloat today. A are itt a state of Agr a bat nine can state the precise facts. • Indeed the statements in circulation have pro. duced father a stupor than surprise in the public mind. We seem as in a general dream. can only state the reports. The precise facti I have not bees able to ascertain.—only generally, that.sevithiq hes secorrA which excites no 'common degree o 4 awns, hension. diaristi j K' The leading mortis, that Bongoe s . ban die. embarked at Frio, and is. aditiotelt* Into FiaQes at the head of an amed Week !S afaa from Fleiii, that he embaT!e4 far Map vtd i!efs : at.the lams lawt that he landed eip his rthoeit-fronelior i • - . 7... Awir.ber report PAPll.thi4 0,1114 ~., , urb 1 . , .. Naples and joined Murat, but elk memo generally' dodbted? though most people ate iodised . * think that an understanding mists between these individuate, and that there will be a co-operation between them ',should Bonaparte.not be instantly crushed. t 0 Funds have! fallen from 79 to 75 to-day on Change—nu ptst*hasers..—A greater fall than wat le;iier known, except when the Allies entered Paris. 46 Monsieur set off last night to Chamberry, and many of the most distinguished Officers are ordered ?to rendezvous there without delay. The Doke. de Berri govt to-night, and the Disc D'Oeleags W- Morrow. . a Some assert that the recent disturbances at Milan an the only events that can be relied upon, as the , •eause of the general cOnsternation which pervades Paris—bat you tray rtlt'opon is, that Bonaparte landed in France: • . aThe gene ral Contractor* the Army (the part, !ner of Mons. Ouvrard) is at this moment (eight o'clock) preparing to set off for the South of France, 'There is a camp form e d at Strasburg, and enosber at Chamberry, and it is said that the French soldiers are already crying out for the left bank of the PAW • that I can easily- conceive—for nothing, in my opinion, would be more-difficult than to restrain doe itt the vornmenrinent of a new war. " Another report has just reached nie tbat the Vag of Sardinia has lost his heatrat Genoa. " The Austrian army is in motion towards Italy : but whether to act against the Italian insurgents, or to act against Murat appears doubtful, : 44 MARCH 7, irpna f. u. gi BONAPARTE is at Gappe, with lOW men and four pieces of cannon. It is not known whether be will at tempt to effect a junction with MURAT, or march upon Grenoble, where be certainly has many adherents, Paris thinning fist. Ciyil.Officers are sent to their respective Departments ; and such Military as they think they can trust, to their respective Districts." The first intelligence which reached London yes. terday from Paris, was an Express to Mr. ROSsCHILII. He instantly executed his commission in the Funds, and the moment that was effected went to Dawning street and informed Ministers of the intelligence that had reached him.—The Government dispatches and those to the Traci; ambassador arrived soon after, and also the French rapers ! The statements of the numben that joined BONA* BART; on his landing, rest ost no gond authority; but in the apprehension s some politicians, the smallness of the force with which be ventured to land, furnishes evidence that be trusts to previous arrangements made with his friends for an efficient &gee to restore his sovereignty. It was on the night of the 28th of February that he left ELLIN sad on the 14 or ith instant be landod.in France, A gentleman who left Paris on the 7th informs us tlat paw, and very 'tsetse•teports were in circuity tion:when be gime away. Among others, that on the second day affel h 6; landing he was certainly joinc.l by general MA . SENA tip it he was advancing ' directly upon Paris, which he would reach in forty. eight hourtvand that his army was rapidly increasing in numbers on every step of his march. Many of the people were expressing very freely. their hopes that he would soon triumph- , -and numbers of our money. spending counuraeo, recollecting NaroLzox's former arrests, were preparing to quit Paris, and return home with all speed,- Letters were received in town this morning from Halifax, to the 19th of .14nuary, and from Bermuda of the 10th ultimo, but they do not contain any news respecting the Ratification of the Treaty. The Duke of Montrose packet arrived from Malta, sailed the 28th of January, and from Gibraltar on the 25th ultimo—spoke the VOLONTAIRIC frigate, who informed her that the Constitution American hi gate was cruizing off Lisbon, and bad made seve. ral captures, and that his Majesty's ship EusAncro, and other ships of war were in pursuit of her.. His Majesty's ships PAULINA, RZNAUD, HINDOSTAX, and another, name unknown, sailed from Gibraltar 25th ult. with a fleet for England. • ' The Corn till was read a third time and passed last night, after two divisions. The first oust motion by Mr. Paozamoz, for positioning the third reading •to this day six months, ITas negatived ,by a majority! H of 245 to 77. The Second, on an amenclinent by Mr. POIMMAD4 for substituting 765. instead of was negatived by 21$ to 72. Mr. Baatio moved two clauses on the third reading, viz. ooe for limiting the duration of the Bill to the period fixed for . the te moral of the Bank . reitiiCtion, ' and another *for making the Bill repealable within the present Seidish:, The former was negatived, but the latter *at added to the Bill. Our Readers will learn with satisfactiop.that Laoli GM last night gave notice of a Motion 'which he ; means to make on Monday next, that the House mar obtain more information than they now - possess on, the subject of the Corn Laws. that they may take up; the conaidaation of the Bill expected frowthe. Com.; mons properly_prepared. The Bill therefore will,not, meet in the House of Lords with that precipitancy. Which has given' so much alarm to the public in its. previous stages. It was very strongly reported yesterday, that ham Hall, in Norfolk, the superb mansion of Mr. Coay had been set osi fire by a mob, and destroyed, with all it, valuable pictures ; but we are happy to say there is no authority for the report. • Yesterday the 'Tllttp ice4 sabassaflq; transacted businem at the FOleign • *lcAchrans Jaiwilist • was seen at Lyons, a few weeks „, •, . . . • ... -, 1111114 L iimuczArcs, fiLLYOROKAVIISI, MARCH I. It blew a gals from the &L W. all yesterday, with hoary rain. Arrived the Inseam pa brit faun a midis ; Mary, WILLIAM. froth Dublin for don ; Diligence and Bat cutters ; Sandwich piVici; from Waterford; Samuel (extra) packet. With Wail and passengers, from ditto. Sailed, this after , #l o lts his Majesty's ships Toltnotmo and Limps*, with the following veal& under convoy, bound roust I land (transports) s Lord Wallington 4 6 5. !d#l.B4i Prince Whoa 552, Cowan" s Xmatisus 16, Fos- Gowan i Abeam +5ll, Brows ; Ifmtnalt:l3! for Pastuaanth ; itlbsera.hhaft ; and Mary, Wirmaists, from Piano feu Uodon s- -Truro. biscsiosa s industry, fertrossur Alpha. Ann, Swinnt. front Cadig (or . ditto.;—Draper. , UMW. from /afford for Bristol ;—Sandwiela Packets with * Mail and fassansen, for Waterford. mem o mentioned in es lest, Palling himself Thesis Hew, aid as lardy Mate of the brig Vnion it Dnetmooth, bas proved to be an impostor! and the story of ;he Said vessel's foundering, a fabri cation. Ik was, in conespence, sent on board his Majesty's ship &Irma yesterday, but I am infor.l toed he has been sines turned aa shore as incorrigible. amain his Majesty's ship Smilax. Wind NV. N. W. FALMOUTH, MARCH 1. Arrived the Duke of Montrose packet, with mails from Malta and Gibraltar ; 11 days from the latter Place ; also, a man of war cutter, name unknown.. Saikd his Majesty's ship SCASIANDER on a cruize, his Majesty's brig Beneita for Plymouth. His Majesty's ships Peause, Reyslawls, HINDOSTAN, and another sloop of war, sailed with a convoy of 25 sail, from Gibraltar, on the 25th February, fpr England. The Montrose packet spoke on her passage home the VO LONTAIRI frigate, and received information that the Constitution frigate was cruizing off Lisbon, and had captured several vessels. His Majesty's ship ELI4A. BETH, and other men of war, had sailed in quest of her. The Sir Alexander Bull, Captain 4114NER, had arrived at Malta two days before the Montrose sailed. Wind N.N.W. moderate and _ fine. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 9. Came in the John, lAtt9ton,. from Malta.. On Tuesday night a brig, supposed to bc - French l called l'Argente, was totally lost near Zalm . . Guy ,;o tjte Eastward of ;his pop, and all her crew is suPatited to have perished...it is believed she had no cago on bard. Arrived the Amongst gun-briOnd SLIBII4 from a maize. PORTSMOUTH, MOPE -10: Arrived, the Eupnanvas from the coast of Mnerica and Western Islands ; the PAirumnr, and Trent and Stratton transports, from the Mediterranean, and are under quarantine. We understand several:anthem vessels have passed by to perforin quandwe at St-ogate Creek, NM • GiOraltart doe. Cs= in harbour the sygr...:*ind W. blows fresh. DEAL, MARCH io.• Came down from the River, the John, Btrrensras, for Tobago ; Shannon, for Bahia; Marquis of Buck. ingham, -for Quebec ; and Dart, for Newfoundland, and sailed with -several more of the outward-bound for different destinations. Arrived the Hortiteso fri. gate . from Portsmouth ; Thomas, WRIONIT, froth Genoa ; Hunter, Swam, from Alicant, and sailed for the River. Remain the whole of the Indiamen. 'ive o'Clock.—Several of the outward-bound are returning back again. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when WILLIAM STANLEY CLARKE, Esq. took the usual oaths sad his seat as a Director; Captairie. JONES was sworn into the command of the ship Warren Hastings, consigned to China direct. We has , great satisfaction in announcing that tranquillity is nearly restored to the metropolis. Last night hardly a mob of any kind was to be seen, and the few persons that were loitering. about the corners of streets appeared evidently Co be drawn together from curiosity. The only •disturbance we could trace was at the house of C. - Foams, Esq. M. P. for Boer. ley, in Fitsrof-square. Here a few panes were broken, but the instant interference of both civil and military prevented further accidents. 4everal perfoni were taken into custody; and carried • to the watch-house. 'Me military last night were considerably increased. —On the side of the Borough, - and from thence to Kennington, the iatrolaayere verrawong. The sta. Voris of troops are numerous on all sides of .London. Sfosii'bf the cavalrY; whtraiincintO tOvrairpon set vim had hay on. each sick of their saddles, thatiheir horses aright !Maio long 03K-of stable, if necessary. Bnigletnen are. stationed at intervals freni t4e gone Ouarda to. Hyde Pakk, — itSciae sigpals would bring the troopsfrom - the' barrateki at/Len:Wenn in a few' -agnates. .- • - .:~_ , - -7 Tbe:inhabitintrof Bs. Gehsithis; HanniirAgnareil harp dooca very: wise . actadlieb. ave Mpr 309 4 0114 Amitatkd by, eery other-Parish in -I.nudoti. They ba T e morn m a great number of die.raost,se swctablecof the inkabiupts; andiinoi* these a num. Serif Nobltintenitts conluibles. • This judicious niei eure'efil recommended by the SiDIiZTARY of &ATI. Goretntssenti with a due regard for the safety of the Metlopelie, 'are drawing troop, is every (firer. don into,itvimmediato xictoity. At moon Ned.' *way enorn a V in coneei s uen t m er . bt : orders received u eleven the' ' g four troop* of the Hilt Hussars ni front y, on their rot*, for Lambeth; and' two other *troops of the Milk regiment tem* in Canterbury, with a Willa ( , Royal Artillery, in readiness to follow at the dm notice. 4 battalion of the 95th regiment vfl Canterbury on Wednesday irons Doter, and thir regiMent of the line an ThOreday, 'from the It Moa t alto on their march for similar destination.. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday, at one o'clock, the adjourned Inquest upon the body of Edward Vyse was resumed at the !Red Lion, in Portland-street. Richard Burton, corporal in the old Guards, de. lleht4Vdtat he was directed by Captain Sands of Mat regsment, at one o'clock, on Tuesday, the 7th March, .to g 4 ti the house of Mr. Robinson, and take with hint lie privates belonging to Colonel Stewart's com peer of that regiment. Captain Sands told witness be seituldsee a constable at the house, and possibly he Might receive orders from him, He told him if he Was obli to are, to be eery cautious how he dial 'took the men teMr. kobinson.'s, Mid remained (amide the door, in the street, aboi., four or five hour& They went into the house about six &Work iobe evening. AU remained quiet owl! beltiaist eight, at . Winch time the populace af , roetbesi the distr. Witness then ordered his men to plisse and loath .fi tit not to tire unless the popu. lice - 100ke Open Ale door or windows—then to very tentions, and. hot to hurt any person. The! soldiric realainal in the front parlour, .r.id in show ten Minites one of the window shutters ws: koke open. One of the soldiers (without order, iron . him) fired his musket (then only loaded with pow der) through the window. The populace continues to throw sumes.and brick-bats into the house. window-shutters were forced.open. A stone Lit wit. nesinpon the head. The populace still cciin: throwing at the windows, and then the soldiers tirc: from thence into the street. In the course of ttl evening witness desired the men to bite off the ;,:.1! ftvin their cartridges, and load with powder Soon after he heard the cry of .4 Murder ~, Horse Guards then rode up, and dispersed the pop lace. The men were quite sober all the evening, an( did net drink more than two pints of ale each. Wit. ness, upon a cross.examinaticin, admitted that that was a soldier in the parlour who wore a foraging cap but could not say exactly which of the men it was. L. Hole, grocer, of High-street, Mare-I.lll.nre. went into Old Burlington.stre;:t on Tw.-thy eve:Org heard several persons excluirn; 4. No C. ro Belt !' stones and sevetal other things twre throws' .Ig4ito Mr. Robinson's house, upon which gun. wer2 tired witness remained there about half an hour, and eft populace continued to throw mote stones ; there were . tour gems fired ; at this time some men in great coat drew out swords, and said, a Off, off!" and the reoph dispersed i in about five minutes Dearly thirty pawn: again assemble.t ; three stones were then thrown at the honsri soon after saw the parlour shutters open, arts throe men in military dresses, and a person in colouret einthee at the windows; tour distinct guns were then, arid, anifthe populace dispersed, 6u: again assembled to the number of 25 ; witness was opposite the house sndihe liner in coloured clothes said, from the win doers...o You • had better 'be of—you wilt get no• thing gifiliiere." person then behind him three it . stow, immediately the window-shutters WV ' nein attninkl; and four tuoie guns were discharged l'be . defaireed, who war clow by, instantly felt ipiniChini, trod witness cried Mu, 4 4 Qh God 1 dr. Pang 'man is murdered l"-4iti then tell himself I against tee opposite railing, and the deceased era carded - assay. Witnesi was quite positive that ti iliiiimeeddid not alma* the fast act of *lence hdriipeisied tote . merely looking 00. There vs, but on• solitary stale dwismo, an issainsinn the firip, iCdoe and as there was at that time no riot dattageenr the kilt violence outside the halm, cotioiered it as most wanton and unprovoked. Major. General Sir R. H. Vivian deposed, that was passing througlißurlingtoreetreet on horseback in company with the Earl 'of Uxbridge, and attends, by a dragoon. At this simi there was assembled considerible numbernf periods opposite Mr. Robit son's home. He beard atones occasionally throw The'populace groaned at witness and Lord Uxbridg passed: They considered thedisposition oldie popular so tiotousitbat they thought it necessary togo and sea sons! dragoons to clear the streets, which was done ' Lord Uxbridge. It was a dirk night—there were frei WO 100 persons in the street. Witness did not thin that Wen soldiers would have been sufficient to de. the street, unless empowered to fire. Witness returns: about Ulf-past eleven to the house on foot, and alon —Went there, having heard of a person being sho The soldiers from Mr. Robinson's house were the drawn-As in front. He asked the corporal undt itheise directions he fired ? he replied, that of a ma. in the house, in coloured clothes; that the mob We breaking in the doors. He inquired if there were El police officers there at the time ? upon which chit persons presented themselves as peace officers, 4n , said a No." The populace had become so serieutli violent, that they thought it their duty to go and ac quaint some of the Magistrates, and to seek more aid, Witness then said, a it was a shanie for all of them to have the house at once." Nona of the soldiers si peered in liquor. Here the Coroner rose (five o'clock), and slaw • that tie was under the disagreeable necessity of a.i• Owning the Inquest, in consequence of being calk• upon . to attend te other mom material business another place.. Afthe close of the evidence the father of the cased eppeared, and in deep affliction stated, that wished the Jury and the Country to understand, th f!i . tinn. !poet . *hole moral conduct be placed `sent s teg. Was not engaged on this untortt' atare . oceesket, in sew act of impropriety or "pieta 44 I 'tube was *pared to prove that he had bet . 11 St. James's-square at A quarter before ten o'cloc deAth about ten, it was impoe yne dist. cal* hae,c 'been acting in a premeditate ' l !*.ativirs with htiaas.cr.a rabble, before Mr. Robe ms's Manus, hi*lfiurlingintumreet. ..,;otterr and Jury said, there was not askew evidence to show that the deceased was firri •tkii bow.* mime o and that ha had net aleadialMost upon the instant of arriving %pow bl oi agiszlhoise. • • : Valli: • • The *pat, at Edisonsham Howse, minty of Dorset,' 4417 . 41Allitaat-tioneral Moon?, of a dislikes% • . . ~ . • % ' MARRIED. Thandi 4 3o 6e . instant, at Losuisstii-Ciurob l by tbe KO J. Nam. Brilllr hyrne, of Ktosiington e to Lout. Itirmillose deighter of Orcrge foeinatoo t Esq. of Wobu s itioloWsitutso. __....__,..--, i‘Tl LONDOII t Printed by Lauri Sm., Pickett Plum • aid a: ibe tor on..r•Fee 111 . 6 , • • s 4 Ni . ; .^ Pei Sri arai . wn '.. 4 Fa h • TI ):2 4 Al r.d sate Air ? r t. thr • tilt IVO Tt.e ere. 1 - 2Ctl Ttai on 01r. WWI th( tru It h• ret ISO to I. Pip 3..C^' 110. Rf for g of v ;ed may the th• :moot don. ACV wa tit. ace c! rc Wit Wl' rip sr.irn C 0; and si b f iga t it' of tie , ack. the Or be po d times biL. Ch A. b! maul les. 3' hr ttp ybiat tenet, rat: I.utre Prier .011 34 iho , Kw, the - . Nee nde. a lit 1113:1 111% lost, ; Vier ftsse. :at} 1 1ri : Cbt(11 . t:Itr i t 3:11 , e lliPT: t nY k r ital l e f. t 111 4 11 ‘' 1110 Y mel t herr. ap- be riot reacor four t ad- 'Chit ti p r Tlcite 4,41, 0 1 d. it t . i t... th• th , :tl l Het ti • •C hatrr 3iti* Itol. 1 tars i' ) bet Mar lOC • 100 ate Att terious cur e r o 1 111 .oini and ales 'hat b a th city, tam i rni limn s bet? l e b ottle i te trav t d, e t d Auld otree t ; - tatter ' Mi• E .01W.• ,Arlen t ,bait Arlen e , sto• ri P 7