Star. — London, England, 1815-04-10 00:00:00

Ammo: 4r4Es, DECEMBER €4:5, 1811. ago is in possession of the Old Spaniards. This Government has sent a large force against Peru. - JAN. 7, IMs.—This market is particularly dull just now, Owing to the political state of the country. The Old Spaniards being in possession or Chi:i, there is no trade at present there, and but little busi ness doing towards Peru, in consequence of Gene ral Rondeau having refused to acknotledge the power of General Alveare• who was empowered ty the supri , :ne Director to supersede him in the command a the Buenos Ayres army in that quarter. General Alvear has returned. Artigar, on the other side of the rives, will not come to terms with this Government. A ch.x.ge is expected. which, if it takes place, wilt alter the lace of things. Something muct be done soon, as the. political gate of affairs cannot real tin lung as h now is. JAN.. 10.—Gereral- __Alyea was made Supreme Director this morning. AMERICAN PAPERS. NM YORK, MARCH 6. By the southern mail of 8 tturday we received let ters from New a leans of the 3J February, and the Louisiana Gazette of the 2d, the first paper which the editor has been able to publish since the expulsion cf the British ; and in which he haregiven a circum stantial account of the campaign, collected from his own observations, and from intelligent officers and citizens who shared in the glory of that event. We learn from this statement, that the loss of the British, from the landing to their final discomfiture, was 13'25 killed, 2190 wcunded, Bts prisoners, and by deser tion and natural death at least 800. It was understood, that 100 of our seamen were sent to England by way of Jamaica, on the Stb or 6th of January, but that, a!ter the battle of the Bth, *dispatch was sent to order their return. The'equipment of Commodore Shaw's squadron goes on rapidly, and the sound of preparation is heard on board many of the merchant vessels now here. The United States and Macedonian, taking ad vantage of the present high state of the waters, ate warping down. We learn that orders have been sent from Wash ington for the immediate equipment of the Indepen dence, 74 guns, Commodore Ba;nbridge, for sea; probably destined for the Mediterranean. Letters from Washington say, the army will be int e.ediately raduced to a peace establishparant ; but that the corps of engineers will be atiztneuted and military depots cst4blisheci. When the ii..%es et peace ruched Sackett's Har bour, 600 ship-carpenters were at work upon one ship of 98 grins, tele of 74 guns, and a frigate of 4.1. guns ! Tire keels had been laid, and the other work was in some forwardness. A service f plate has been prisented in New York to Captain Samuel C. Reid, for his gallant de. fence of the privateer General Armstrong, at Fayal. 10.—The Bill appropriations ter the sui i , ort of the navy of the United States; and the Birk aiming appropriations for the support of the • military establishment (graduated by the Peace Es teblishrnent Bill), 'were ordered to be engrossed anal read the third rime. • PdPERS. VIENN,I, NIARCH O. Last Sunday, an event happened which spews clearly wit powerful connec.ions the common ene my ventured to lotto, even w the interior of the Im perial palace ; it may also serve to shew how many partisans Borriparte m.eet love is pay at different Courts. -On Ow 16th die art ived AS has been since discovered, in the villages of Hitzing and Mudling, rear Schientnuna, several agents of Bonaparte un der assumed The chief of the troops was Count Muntescpziou, a near relation to the Gover ness of the Ex-King of Rome. These agents sought for several days, trader various pretexts, to make themselves aer i titouted with the neighbourhood of bchcentatinn, ill which they so far succeeded, that Cunt Montesquiou, on Friday, under pretence of eisiting Iris aunt, got himself conducted to the Cha teau, and probably made then the necessary arrange ments alto the other - conspirators. These, twenty two in number, among whom are said to be a Se cretary of Talleyrand, made, at eleven at night, the wicked attempt to catry elf the young Prince. It seems, however, that the Police was already inform ed of the whole plot, and only let it go so far in or der to secure all the accomplices. Oa the other hand, a chambermaid had overheard the women about the young Prince c-nversing about the prepa rations for s,nre undertaking or other, on which she hastened late in the evening to the Imperial palace, and eernetely desired to speak to Mrs. Hollinger, the principal Lady in waiting of our beloved Empress : she communicated to her the discovery she had made, on wloch measures were immediately taken by the Court to Itioekr the wicked attempt. 'ehior the perso .s sent art ived at Schoznbrunn, the conspi raoirs were just ready, as it is stated, with a maid, `woo hid the little Napoleon on her arm to m.iunt into a CATI !Age. All the conspirators, among whom is Count MOntesquiou, ate taken, and now await the fate they rne,;t. Tte-y had horses and catraiges in ss as to- as the truirti.lrs. in order to act.elerate their tie• same tine., a report was circu lated lo the city a:id tin. environs, ghat the Duke Wee: .ge was to :;et out iu whose name the horses were b:.•pok- at all the stags. Upon this event the gitaids w.r. Joubitat by the Emperor's or ders, and tt.ceiv b..it cartriLt,v•., and the next day the intended se; .0 ::wen was made between the young Prince and his ntother, ..t rrdrr to baffle every at tempt of the kind. The Prince was conveyed at nine o'clock, on Sunday evening, to the Imperial Palace, by Count Ut iJna • old inhabits now the same ro::irs that the King of Wiitetnberg had. Th. At tilduc`iess Maria Louisa will r.. move as boon as the King of I;avaria is gone; into the apartments in the iml:eriai Chancery. Olin) eos Montesquiou was sent off last bight to the tienilberg, whither Abbe Landa, the language.master of the your% Prince, will very likely be conveyed. . All the persons about the Prince are changed ; he .1)15 gut a G erma n governess, and is closely waicned. At the mini: time with this conspiracy, another affair more anpostitat, etature has ht.eu It seems that some of Talleyrand's dispatches have' been delivered by his own Couriers to the emissaries of Bonaparte, who, in this manner, fotwarded them to Bonap :rte, instead of to Paris. However„ it is certain that Talleyrand discovered it, and sent an express after one of his couriers, Who was taken some stages from this city. When his dispatches were 'taken from him, more packets were found than Prince Talleyrand had givens these were from other Frenchmen. Since this time the French Couriers are accompanied by Austrian Officers. We do not yet know whether the secretary above mentioned was also couccined iu this plot. A • v • I. I • • 41 . • I • • DUTCH PAPERS. BRUSSELS, APRIL. S. The Prussian troops which have crossed over from the right bank of the Rhine, to repair along the Maese to the French frontiers, have taken up their position in the environs of Manho, eight leagues from Namur, where the head-quarters are at present. This is a very fine corps, has a numerous artillery, and very excellent cavalry ; it will be tmcreased by the Saxons under General Thielman, by the Germin - Legion, by four regiments of cavalry, and some in fantry, by which it will amount to about 50,000 men. Tnis corps will make the left wing of the grand army, under the immediate command of the Duke of Wellington, and be taken into English pay. Next week we expect two regiments of Hanoverian hussars and the ten battalions of infantry, and the O,(X/0 troops of Brunswick about the 15th. Generals Klein and Bulow arc here to concert measures with the Duke of Wellington. The Household troops of the King of France, which followed him to Belgium, encrease daily. Some l emissaries of Bonaparte hwe been discovered among the faithful servants of the King ; some have been arrested and escorted to the frontiers. Within thew three days two Generals, several Colonels, and fifty l 'or sixty officers, have joined Louis XVIII. at Ghent. Louis the XVIII. has sent dispatches to Vienna, and as we learn has received very satisfactory acvauuts from his minister there. AMSTERDAM, APRIL 8. [LETTER FROM VIENNA, MARCH 9.71 The King of Saxony, it is said, has now at last signed the tonditions laid In fore him. The armaments are continued on all sides with double activity. The Austrians send 150,000 men to the Rhine and Switzerland. and a great army to Icily, to sul'port the King of Sardinia, and be pre pared to oppose the King of Naples, who has as,umed a hostile position towards Austria. The Russians send four corps to Germany in all MAX/ men, and 00,0u0 horses. The whole force of Pi us , ia is partly already assembled beyond the Rhine, partly ?)n the march, as well as all the German Allies; the most of these forces are to be collected by the Ist of May. It is said the diplomatic union of the Allied Powers will become a military one, and take the name of bead-quarters of the Allies. rAts, mAßeit ts. On the I I th iitstant a Neapolitan spy was brought into Civita VCCailia, who wanted to go to Elba, but was driven into Civita Vecchia by a storm. He was conducted to Rome. BNUSSELS AND FRer:g. 7 .9RT PAPERS. LIM 3. The aikt: of NV(11600)11 arrived here this morn , jog ; his prt.l,:d bIiUsSELS, AMU. 6. Never did we see a more bialiant assemhly than that which was collected to-day in the Hotel de Ville. The mo s t distinguished characters of a great part of Eunipe were them as Monsieur, the Count d'Artois, the venerable Palace of Conde, bending under the weight of years, whose forehead is co. vered with I:mid*, and whose conduct is like that of those vatoro . tis Knightc of former times, whose de. eke, was Goo and the King, the Duke of Welling ton, the hero of the age, who combines, with all the talents of a General, the abilities of a negotiator and the moderation of a sage; England shews him with pride to other nations who all would wish to have gi VC:I him birth ; •at his side was the brave General Lord Ilia, his companion in glory in his immortal campaigns in Portugal, Spain, and France. Besides them there were Russian, Prussian, and English Ge. nerals, superior officers of the household of Louis XVIII. and of the Dutch and Belgian army. BASLE, MARCH 23. Yesterday evening an Austrian courier arrived here from Vienna, upon which the Council of War had a long sitting. All Lorraine, Franche Comte, and Alsace, have declared for Bonaparte. French (pikers from Huningen have been here, who said their Governors had orders to provision that I.IIIVSS without loss of time, for six months, and that 40,000 French troops are marching to the frontiers of S wit mland. , VIENNA, MARCH Q 7. It is certain that the Emperor of Austria will make the campaign with the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia. The equipages are getting ready, and must be finished by the end of next week. The con ferences to deliberate nn the military operations con. finite : they are held at Prince Schwartzenburg's, and the Duke of Wellington is President. All the Mem -1::rs of this Council are Members of the Council of War. The negociations with Bavaria are nearly terminated, and the union •.f all the -Princes of Ger many will prove to the lunch nation what Europe can do for the defence of its rights. AU'the Treaties of Alliance concluded in 1814., ate going to be re. 'keeled, an.l a new Declaration of the Powers will probably Appt...tr in a ft7W days. The RuLsian army advancing to Germany is very numerous. Prince Constantine commands the van -1.• Th? Count r•f L t 'roar du Pin, the French Lft Vivian+ a few days since to go to the South of France. Captain Iludelka is returned from N pie.; ; but the result of his mission is not known. iMPLES. MARC II Our kronittlor of cvntradictil the report spread of • specify hostilities; declares, that the king is at peace with all the Powers ; and that the ad. vam.e of troops to thc frontiers is a mete precaution. 4ri catraordivary event mr.y cause very great ar rangements to be made by the Cabinets of Europe. kits ;3.tjesty has judged it necessary to regulate his, with Out delay, Rum those of the great Powers. now Above all, necord:ng to the Declarations of the Sove reigns with whorls he is toast rubs tely commie& " - ' CSENT, APRIL S. The 'household troops of the King of France, which were cantoned in the vicinity of Deynse, yesterday passed through this city, by the Antwe r p ga te. This ' fine body of men, brilliant with youth and valour, passed before the palace of the King, who, from the balcony, addressed these faithful defenders of the throne. All these chevaliers, bearing the device of Bayard,..—without fear and without reptoach,—hurst forth, .while opposite the monarch, into shouts of affection and joy. The Lieutenant-General of cavalry, Count Borde- Souk, who commanded at Ghent ten years ago, was arrested on his arrival here, through a mistake (it the police: but being recognized as an officer faith ful to .bpnour and to his Majesty, he issued trom prism tall dine with his King. Lieutenant-Coloael De Lazy, who was arrested Irons a similar mistake, has in like manner been set at liberty. Accounts received from France positively assert that General Solignac, faithful to the Royal t;t:indard, is m arching with his corps from Milieu upon Nisnie:, in Lower Languedoc. Letters from Paris state that great misunderstand ing subsists between the citizens and tile stAitery, who have resumed the arrogant and talperkus tot:c of their master. The citizens, disgusted witti this military despotism, publicly insult both officers and soldiers. It was M. Anatole de Montesquieu who was em. ployed to carry off the young Napoleon iro:n Vicnea. He went to Vienna - under pretence of seeing his mo ther, who is the boy's govvrnoss. The counteraction of the plot hAs produced the greatcq consternation . 4 1, the court of Bonaparte, who hail beforehand an.. nounced the soccess of the enterprize, which he be lieved so certain, that equ;pageb had been ready e n off to meet the Archduchess and her son. S:ime Frenchmen, inh.thitants of and sus pected of designs cootr:try to public order, !inve been Arrested and transferrea to Bruswis. A 111;Mber of others arc marked by the authorities, and vigilantly watched. FRENCH PAPERS. WAR MPARTMENT, RECITAL Of THE EveNTs WHICH PRECEDED AND AC COMPANIED TIM SUBMISSION oF BoURDEAUX. Lieutenant General Cia 1.:11 Pal is nn ii-e 25th to take the command of the 11:h Military 1); v;sioo. As far as Angouleme he saw tri r:1 , ;11;•.d every where waving ;—the best sphit tiled throe ghout ; the towns and cottivry mani fested their joy and attachment to th Einperar. Having reached Angoilleine on the 271:1 he v.v. ped time 21 , hours, to ont tin information if wlett was passing at Bourdeaux, whence couriers no long.:. de parted, and to transmit instructions add orders to the brigades of gens d'arnierie on the route he was to tal..e. They were still ignorant of the truth ut events, and acted under the inflirence of Bourdeaux. As s: on as they were enlightened, they sent to ask ord2is of Ge neral Clausel, and assembled at --10.. 11 e. ta aw.ait and strengthen his eicert. General Clausel arrived on the evening of the 29. h. at Groh.... He learned in th,^ night, that 'id gen- denims, under the Chief of Squadron, B.tyl.n, Lad Erten from Bourdcaux upon Angouleme, r, (tear the road, and that they had reached petal Clausel resolved to go to them ; he saw and spake to them , they joined him, as did als.• the Na tional Guards of the neighbouring villaget. On the 30th General Clausel slept at C tvignie : he there learned that 200, ol what were called the Royal Volunteers of Bourdeaux, occupied St. Andre de Cubsac, with two pieces of cannon. During his stay at Angouleme, General C had dispatched couriers to the Prefects of tile G;. rondo, des Landes, and the Lower layrennees, con. Toying to them knowledgt of the truth and the - ders of the Government. The. Adjutant Commandant Laval, an officer of great intelligence and activity, had departed from Angouleme, the place of his residence, to announce events to the garrison of Iliaye and the or,iers of Ge. neral Clausel. Having left Angouleme on the 28th, at two in . l-e morning, he took the bye-roads across a country still subject to the influence of the BourI)ons, but th inha bitants of which were generally wc.ll di,posed. and reached Blaye at nine in the evening of tho 29th.— The gates were opened to him in the name of the Em peror ; joy burst forth among the people and the garri son ; the national colours were every where h iste.l 'on the morning of the 30th. Daring the night some 'intelligent officers had already beep► dispatched to Boutdeaux. Colonel Georges of the 62d. Comman dant of the troops at B:aye, had, by all his conduct, merited the greatest praise, and had not permitted the man sent to succeed hint to enter the place. Oae hun dred and fifty of the garrison of May: were detached to meet General Clause! at St. Andre do Cubsac. Already the news from Blaye had induced the Bourdeaux volunteers who occupied the right bank of the Dordogne, to retire upon the left bank. Having reached St. Andre de Cubsac, Gereral Clausel found there the detachment Irmo the garri. son of Blaye. He sent it to Cubsac, with orders to take possession of the flying bridge whick was nearer the left than the rigt.t . bank ; oa the former were some Bourdeaux volunteers, who wished to oppose General Clausel's arrangements ; they fired some cannon:shot, of which all the result was to damage some houses in Cubac. General Clausel having been unable to avoid the commencement of hostilizies, wished at least that they should promptly be pot an cnd to ; he invited the officer commanding the Bout deaux troop to come and speak to him. This person, M. de Martignac, appealed to him s man of sense and merit, the friend of his country, and who informed him that the Bor delais had taLen the desperate retottuion of resist ance. only from their Wave of the venAtance which they were taught to. el pact. General Clausel unde ceived him on this point, told him of the beneficent intentions of the Emperor, and detailed to him ell the events, with which he was only imperfectly ac .quainted; M. de Martignac promised to communi cate them to his tellow-citizens. • Two pieces of artillery from Tllaye were mounted by General Clause), on the right bank of- the Dor dogne. The Bordelais quitted the left bank; pre paratiOns were milk for the passage, for %seedily traversing *the country between the pro se4s, and appearing on the bank of the Garonne, in h oi BourdeAtix. Bouracant had eallkni in all its detachmsints, reinforced itself with the garrison of Libonn ) ,.. , constantly retained its own garrison within th e to (I,..neral Clausel tad only two cannon, : ! , 0 , 1 darmes, anal 150 infantry, to give the law t o i deans, and to esainguith the germs of civil wa r . issued an order a the day, an address to the ini• tants, :n►d a rroclarnation to the troops, On the Ist -of April his small troop hid ai r; passe:l tram the right to the lett bank of the dogne; he was just going to pass himself, wh en de fslartignac brought him the tollowing letter ; .ROM THE A trmonrrin or INIURDEALX 11) Li Lilt . GENEEA I. CLA Isr.L. (It-te:al—The Duchess d'AngotilemP }min!. I informed of the communications von l•ave v.:A the Civil and Military Authorities el I:..ur,:zatt making preparations for her departure. In the name of the Civil and Mikan' Pttuhru; we ask till tn-tnorrow, in °Rh,- that that it l i r may 'Lie diectuated, without 4ny rai s i„ T: ,, L ..., rest:l:nig to the City.—We have the Lor.tr.r.•, ii:, Lieutenant-Cereal Dr.c.tEN, the Baron DE VAL 4 , ...,1., •;. ?:: Count Lv::cit, M4:yor. AN ;WEI: ol: GINELtAI. cLA:• •-• Gentlemen—l halt nt la IL:aide it 1 .!. yc ' send a Gi.neral, and to take every prec,..x.... i venting dle pUblic tranquillity from h , • .; :._ at Bout - demis t Yon rattly depend oi, :. v . ; nosed to do all that is .i . .;rt.•eahle to the , . . acauz and to yotti 1 bl. V , t.i. - - - Accrpt, ' . 4:c• co:6.w, April 1, liii Jo I In the rne ,, a t i me Ouch( kl'A ^73; , •;It mai:nig the gtetrest efforts to prt 2,,e. a resist - mice at ll . .nirdeaus. ;a• reached tLe tip ht hank of the Gr.t: viewing the INLitiolioll Guards. Ile cm, view. the natitmal Lekurs to 1 .3 e. die. It W4ll from thence he witn:::wil .. which so singularly wok pl.tee lontrers who covered the quiy Ceps ein wa: - . hilled, and a number r , l M. 1)e Pulsegur, commanding 1 112 N.ition•4ll: • _ . ran great risks ; General Clanul m.t.'e tv, ry and every possible signal to puz an end to th:s tunate tumult. At five in the evening the tri-er.loured WIS played trout C.lstie Trompette. Captain Mattir, carte to assure Gelliael Clausel , [kit Mad.ime d': g-nlente had resolved to depart in the nt.!;;, t.sat a deputation fri.m Boureeaux truth! 10. v; 1 to t.,tr•zr ineir I.Lutenant Calf ird had joined General Cln w:th some ? lens d'armes. Thus with less than ens d'Armes. 1.50 infantry of the GA, :nil i pieces of cannon, General Cleusel entered Boer& on the i2d of April. The I.ight before the Duchess of Angou!2me harked ithwe in order to reach losrer,!;.. the river some English vessels. The 111eyor, Lyt deianed with M.td.tr:.e d'Angouleme. TrAnquillity reigns in Buurdeaur. BOLOGNA, MARC'!! 95. of the I).ty, 11., and pn 1 31 . ..,'. !lett! 14' order of the liiag of :tour ces t -1.0,000 of his troops are :pit in t:i.trcli. in urJer 14 i 2 1 rt s !. 11)r 11,60) nxn, who are d.oly Anvtir:ls .tire said to be adv.o.ing thrAr 4 :A to retittuice toe I.,tiian y,:trrisoLs. LYONS, APRIL ?. Count Descaix, comni - Anditi:t the 19th vis:on, caused the f oclarnation to V... fished here yesterday : 66 General Gardatite has joined us ty:l% the regiment. Tf:e s•.)1, hers of the sSth the National Guards of Viz,lle :Ind La More, t braced c scho:ll,r with cties of Vit.!: 1' roerf:er t neral I.,veroo, and the s:ld, have t °Lowed C; ni• merit (1 . the 51:11. 'l%)e:e reArtnents hay,: rt.,..;% their tri-co:cerre,,l starlit:ls from the Contornes La Mare and 1)e Corps. NT '.7 of Nationel Gar taised spontaneously, ate c , I . :et:A at Valence position so nr.o.: hordes of deludApersans,v a:e conducted by t' toe:toles of liO:rty, and are:. gerouv, "lily to pr, , .. sty and propr;cts.rs. of the line, who .ad for a short time ruar..lied V. the ti.bels, have mixed in the ranks of the brave , tenders of La Drunte. The troops in gall : ill Lons-le-tiotier, and those under the orders oboe ra: Grouchy, a:e snatching to Lyens. 4 ‘ Lyon:ate—l know witat an impre::si , n tics Egence will make en your hearts. I am 0 t irn r. Of the artifices of some pc: hdions V. !II valeavoored to wcrk. 1;;:on your feat and to within y,,tlr. walls Ole leeches of war. hive poi:ished them ; bt.; the Emperor pa:tit:lli ::71 because he knows no enemies in France." AtI(SI3CRGH, sn. It i; eurr"ntly report. .d Jo tr1:::n hio tered the Pope's dornini , t:., and had Lis heakt-iT ters on the 16:11 at Macer..ta. FRANI:: QM', APRII.I. The Prussian force untier General Kleivt.lo' includes the Saxon troops und e r G ent :- t I I la: fr.' is on its rouse to B.l). ; :arn, 1) force.: Those Prussian troops al s .,, w hi c h h a d 1: ,ac:11) towards the Elbe, are ordered to tke ltl•a• • , C"' and we have heard that Cie King has wiltr 3 Marshal Blucher, desiring him to take the c: atm . of all the Prussian troops on the Lower . an.: - °Rhine. • PARIS, APRIL S. It is certain that M. Dc Planaut 1245 set days since for Vienna. Letters from Parma, dated the 0 3.1 that several persons attached to Ale liou), h.. 1,1 01 Empress Maria Louisa hive rewired nr,:.:l, themselves in reaciiness to cptt Mal City. de Maria left it on the 2:1, 1 . 7. •r France. DAREUTII, The Prussian Minister I'. sect iv; .1 or!erc the King and the Prince Ilardeitherg to) t-!ke diate civil and military poswision tli:it poi Sunny ceded to Prussia. Several Sixon GOO have been inducpd, by the promise of gtett Logo to enter into the Prussian service ; b ut thy' reit the Saxon military_ remain faithful VD their Nivg• Among these, the principal is the brave Clv:u . ' Lacaci, who is gone to Presburgh, to :Islay 60,attgn of his petsynil d2votiou. • . 3 1 :: 1;,.i urdz: Lyr. • ;es t ler 14 I • A . 1 itiry ) th? t 1 • f:er. (•t .;T9. 1 . !Tines !Gila! , ;one, v are Lc 1: - .4( • 1101 u• • i-Live Irt:i oi6cr • n •ra- -600 c ,• 3 crir • hce • elo••,=' • , t , Hie fr , • • I a 111C:1 V 17 • At . ", Wtar 3 C' cJi mca•o. .1.1 01 1 t 111 ,,,. 011: Li.erc (1• 11 ilia , pot Goer; Llrtie T ho reit • 1:111-1 ttre