Star. — London, England, 1815-12-07 00:00:00

V AMERICAN PAPERS. (FROM THE MERCANTILE ADVERTISER OF OCTOBER 26.) " St. Louis, September 90. a' We learn that the Commissioners appointed to treat with the Indians of the Mississippi, closed their labours with the Sacks of Rock River amt.their allies the Winahagoes, Falsavoin, Kickapoos, tcc. Scc. " It is said that a tort will immediately be erected near the River Desmoin, isreparatory‘to further ore rations in the Spring, and that Fort Osage will be also prepared for the' reception of a ccmp.iny. .of re gular troops." WAR WITH THE CREFIC INDIANS. FROM Ti;i: ItALCIGII, NORTH CM101:INA. STAD.) (kronen 4 27.—We have • been fivonreil with the perusal of a letter from Colonel Clinch; dated Fort Johnson, Clarleston, Oct. 2', 1815, which says— " F , orn Vie I tst accounts fro ti tlie Creek Indians, war with them is certain. ']:tacit` force ,is estimated at 5,000, inclsl gall parties." , • AUGUSIVI, (GEORGIA). OCTOBER.. 23. We tindeistand uy information late from the Creek savion. that in conwcpienee a the ill health of Cola mei I-he:kills, one of the Commissioners, the running of the boundary line will hz suspended for a few days, as ' that the troops in advance will fall back as far as Foit Mitchell, on the Chatatahocy. The Indians are dtcidealy opposed to running .the line,, and are determined to make every exertion to oppose it. Theo movement indicates the must determined hos tility, lint as yet they have committed no act of open . outrage. It is reported from a source that we believe er► led iu credit,. that :be Warrior his made ap plication to the Choctaws tor assistance in a war against the WI ites, to prevent them front taking away, as he says, . part of his country. ST. STEPHENE, OCTOBER O. With rel:::!sil to the Treaty with the Creek Indians at Fort Jackson, we have the filoWing informatiUn : 46 By a Ceara-Arran of undonlated veracity im•o;- diately through the natiiisit, and vha arrived'nere lastl evening, we karn that the cott!erence had certainly brt-keil 1:p without eaciing its object. The Big' Warri-r and his party, together - with the several tribes, !Live deterniintd to eppose to the extent of their means the' rtrlai“;.; of the :ine. The Big War rior stit,,..l, Ott-hirer case, entire i.L.s::ll,:tion to their c3:.tiorr• w.i ! t inevirAle, turd that if they still, red the lice to bertm,Vieir woolit be too h: - .!;cell to suiy , ist by litri:ing. 'rho tudianc ril(rviti; cif from I:,c wa.a,, and showed %vide:lit dis4ati factioa." NEW YORK, oc . r. 31. niiee of the Uctiontercial At.lvetti er, (our o'z:ock, r 33. The• Peacnck has arrived below - from a cruith in the Straits-cit . tirtda. She captured, before leariag of tlle peace, tour igdisnittn, twoot which were burnt, one given up for the transportation of pris-Iners, and the (liter a craiser to the East India Company, was restored, in consequence of her i 4ting iator strati on of the peace. The Peacn.k touched at liourlfon and St. Itlona thr fast supplies, and left the latter place 20th Septenrb:r. She has o:►'board a quantity of opium. ►►nd a Ices thousand dollars in wrought gold, captt►ed in the Union, a rich country ship. Uni.Tri w.►s captured on 1-141) ja:te. After her crew was takers out, together wiz!) a part of her cargo; she war. fraror. Another of the vessels mentioned above, the ship I V-i'., horn tlx Lle of France, v.:as captured on the 3,11 , -, and given up as a .cartel to the pri , oners. tat third, the ship Brio, also front the Lie of was capused on 30th done and burnt. Tae l.►st, thiNautilti,,, of 14 guns and 13') men, was captured otf :I.►nguir Point on Ist July, after on enchant;; of a Single broads►de. The Nautilus cont. menceS the luny., .m.l we understand she had s..vin men killed, and 14 wounded; and that none were either istllse. or wounded on t. a.rd the Peacock. On her homeward voyage the Peacock spite (in lat. S 7. long. 18. 30.) the ship Caledonia, lioberss o 73 days fir."' bound to Canton. The schoon ,, r Claus, Phelps, from New York, tou.ched at St. Helena on 18th•Septembrr, on,her way to ti , e I.le of France., The Peacock has beet* absent from this . p9rt move than nine.wrths, during live of uSi s cb she his been at sea, ..nd has not lfoLt a mud either by sicknestor in battle. One of lair crew,. boirreter, lost his life by fall from the farithi-gailantlatl` -• •. • The folirming niers to the situation of things al the Island ct Cuiht \ • " CJIABLESTpN. OCTOR2R 2R. " Reports of a new Governor coming Out, in order to enforce the restrictive measi,res at the flavannah by shutting ox all foreign trade, have been in cis cu latiun ; but the Merchants of that place, who vii:re warmly opposed to such an expedient, do not appear to apprehend any immediate attempt to carry it into execution. ~ The Go-eroment is beginning to despair of bringing the iiisuroents of Spanish America to sub misoon ; the latter have many friends in Cuba, and nothiug, probably, but the fear of internal troubles leas deterred that Wand from following the example of the revolutionists. 4 , We learn by the arrival of the sloop Gallatin, from the Havannah, that the new crop would soon come in. The season had been favourable, and the cr.ips, particularly of coffee, very heavy." By accounts from Pittsburg we are made ac quainted with au extensive tire which has raged in to it city. The loss of property on that occasion is estimated at from 40 to 50,000 dollars. Tne Americans are preparing for war against the Indians of the O.iutb, who have lately shelved such determined hostility, the following is extracted from the New for t'veaszni Post of 31st October: " CHABLE,STON, OCTOBER 23. K Yesterday a detachment of 100 United States troops, under the command of Captain Campbell, were landed from the ship Rising Sun, from Bahl ;Acne, and took up their line of match for the west. ward. We understand they are to join an expedi tion going against the Cie, k Indians. They were ',try line looking men, and under excellent discipline. .► The Asatioad ,Advocate of the 7th November mentions, in an :irticle from Boston of the 3d, that the two Americ 'I) squadrons, under Commodores and Decatu', would join at Malaga %kb Ann wuuht then sad for cite United States . " • - THE EVENING STAR. • LONDON. THUIL4DA/, IiECIibIBER 7; 181 5 . PR ICE OF ATOCKS TIAIS Posy . AT 1 WE I.V &O'CLOCK. ReLluccd M. no :7 oans. tno. sbtfc-,.far opg. GI i CS 4 per Cent. 74;i-31.er Cint. ibut-t-honds :Is. 3s. 41. pre. °minuet 14; ; pr..spo. 02: 1 22 pre. 7 '-Esss. Bets par, rts. pr. FRENCH PAPERS. We Bare received the Pirils Paperaof DeceMber 2:' They contain not a syllable of LavaLicrre or Nie; if we except a formal notification of the hour at ivhich the trial of the latter would commence. It will probably appear that LAYALETTR has been par.. coned. The followingis the article respecting Mar sha! Nur : • PROM TUX JOUR'aIAL DIIS DESATS : " Awl/Lail 11111610 T.- 7 -nm Sittings will begin at ten pre elseiy. T! se Sates of the Palace will be opened at eght, and shut at La past nine ; sad this hour Tickets will nut be ed. I, mitted." _ _ __ ORDINANCE. 4 ' Lows, by the Grace of Goo. &e. " Desiring to establish th 3 administration of the Na• tional Guards of the kingdom in such a mannur is to be conforMable to the unity of the Ministry and the econamy prescribed by circumstances, preuvrving to our dearly beloved brother, Monsieur, the means of exercising with advantage to our service, his funs. tions as Colonel-General , o.i the report of our Mi. nister Secretary of State for the Interior,• we have ordained, and ordain as follows " Art. 1. There shalt be about our beloved brother thmsleue and isuurdlately under him us President, in rocin of the Etat Maj.:r General of the National Guards of the Kitylotn, a Cont usive!, composed of three Inspector G"atrals of the Isltional Guards; it shall employ itself according to la's or.lers and iummtc- I lieu, open the detail relative to lie attrtbutes of tlt. Colonel Ge attrail u hzed by our Ordinance cf July it;. P. 4 14. _ " A Eccreary ('eciendre Re:butt:lu) shall he attached to this Committee. The foor-tious of the said Inspect.)rs.Gutteral shall _ hruicuary: they shall have no claim so any indeninny, except la the .that our beloved•Erothrr, in concert with our Ali:li ster for the Interior, *hail think fit to give them a nii”lun re:a• tire to the iervice of the Natio:tat (Amu :. A. Inti:Atipils ti our prtceang ordinances co-trice:Wag the N.: el the Kingdom, which btsall be io tie% to ihe pre:eut, arc and remain sinaresaed, ssc.pr tho,e thus are relaiiird to the itc!tia; forni3tion ut ti.e the I:..tifmal Gaud ui VArii, ai.d of the iier.irtitosit wi the Seine. Neither is any chai-ge foal: is thi direct relatio.is of th 3 CAW• malider in Cidef of the tiatioi.at. Guards i f l'aris and the De parui:ti: of the Stine vritii tLe rencti Culooel-CenerAl. " 3. Our tit:lister SCcrerary of St:::e fur the interior is char ged vs the execution ut this Or.llnacce. " Given at our khilLice of the Tuillezics, November 18, 1815, the twenty-first year of our reign. " Louts. ••• By the king. " The Miuiszer Secretary t.l State for the Interior, d) " Vaur.taNc." A second Ordinat.ce, te:etring to the preceJing,l names, for Infpeeturs-Geatral, the Count de Bruges, Lieutenant. Gtneral ; 0.13 C wx Julis de Poligssac, Mirschal da Citntp, Peer of FrAnce ; Clirval.i.r Al lcut, Councillor of State, .nd lortnetly Sous-Ch:4 of the Etatsl4jor of the National Guards of the King dam ; and Colonel Kmtvilger, to b. Sart:tail. 141;)VILMUER. C.% Oe Satirday, the ISth, after organizatimt of heN:ttiuttal CuArd, the Oificers had t:ie honour be preitnted to the Prince, who pee them a rot gracious reception: Among the tlatteriog things which he said to therts, - his Royal Highness said he was glad to see theta, and that he knew the love and devotedness of the inhabitants of Nismes to his family. " Gentlemen, (added his RoySl Highness) always maintain the authority of the King, order, and the respect .lue to the Royal Authorities." The next day his Royal Hiltness reviewed •the National Guard on the Esplanade. He deputed on the 20th, for Grenoble; we hope to have•the happi- ness of shortly seeing him again. ORDER OF THE DAT. • U Brave National Guard of Nimes I—The Prince it reconciled with you, because he could not believe that you had cliange.d.. It has not been di:Unlit for the Marquis d'Arbaud and myself to persuade him that concealed agitators have paid evil-minded per• sons, to induce them to all the excesses, 01 * which they have been guilty fur these three months past. You have a good Major; your Culonel is absent; your Prefect and I juJge proper to replace him provi sionally, by a man worthy of you, M. de Surville.. I especially charge him with the execution of the Arrete of the Prefect of the 17th of this month, fur your re-organization. Directed by him, you will in I lfature reject from among you, people whose conduct would only tend to your dishonour. Your proslterity will wholly revive with your tranquillity and obedi ence to the laws of the kingdom and the orders of his Majesty.—Vivo le Roi ! 46 Baron de Blume, " Lieutenant-General Commandant of the Mk Division, and Inspector-General of Cavalry. • Nimes, November 19." General La Garde is getting better daily. Pro fessor Depech, ordinary Counsellor of. the King (Conseiller Ordinaire), who has been sent for from Montpellier to attend him, has extracted several splin• ten of the collar bone, Which was fractured, as well as the ball, which was found at the lower part of the .back of the neck, behind the carotid artery. PARIS, DECEMBER I. The Duke d'Angoulcme left Grenoble, where he had passed three days, on the 24th. The Prince was so satisfied with the reception of the inhabitants of that city, that he said to the Duke de Guiche, 44 Well, D'Agoust gains his cause completely; his opinion of the inhabitants of Grenoble is fully justified." At the moment of his departure, when just scatty to mount into his carriage, the Duke d'Angonleme said to the persens about him, " I am very glad to have seen with my own eyes—l knew that the inhabitants of Grenoble u • k no part in the events of the mouth of March. :litey were suffering and faithful. I shall hasten to interrin the King of it—in Pict Le knows it already." This sp:!ecli has filled all the in habit:Anis of Cis:nOble with j:iy. The Dukc i f Angoulense has had the goodness to send to the King, with his recommendation, I! Me morial, the object of which is to keep a Royal Court of Justice at Grenoble: The Prince hai even deigned to add, that he hoped -to obtain this favour. His Royal Highness was expected on the `28:11 at Tun leuse, whence he would go to Bayonne.' The Journal of Montauban, of the 2.5:11 of No vembee.. Pulashes . an Order of the Minister at War, containing — dr: description of the following persons included id duelling's Ordinance of 24th July Drones, De I.rlon, Lefebvre Desnouettes, Ante's!, Gilly, &Ayer, Manton, Duvernet, Grouchy, Clause), and Laborde; with orders to do every thing to tliscotei Own, .and to *must them - wheeevet they may be found. Messrs. De Hattonvilie and Rensovill., natural sons of the Prince of Conti (loiter of the last), have been authorised by his Majesty to assume the name arid arms of Bourbon Conti. Seditious writings sent from Paris have been seized at a Bookseller's at Perigueuz, upon the complaint of the Prefect. The King's Procureur-General has biought an action against ,the bookseller and the dis tributors of these writings. They write from Basle of 22d November :—" Last week the' French demoniers made a rich capture at Mulhausen, viz. three waggons loaded with coin and flour, containing contraband goods very dent ronsly concealed, to the value of 900,9trif francs. They write from Italy, that the Princess of Wales is actually departed for Greece." The Sitting of the Chamt...v of Dcptities of the Ist was occupied in hearing Petitions and in hearing M. Barba Matlyris propr:se, by the King's order, the cippm,sion of the places of substitutes of the King's Proeureur Gener.d. Funds, 2d December, 5 per Ceat: 52, 75—Bank act. 992, Q. VIENNA, NOVEMBER Ce. They speak still of very curious papers found at the Chateau of Haimbourg. but the details are not certain. A great quantity of fine silver plate has been seized, but as it serms, only to be stamped and pay the duty. It is believed that the family of Murat will be sent further from Vierna.. They pretend that in the papers of the English Physician we spoke of yesterday, a correspondence has been found between Madam:• Murat and t!:e Princess of Wales. Madame Murat had intrusted this correspondence and d considerable sum of money to the Phys'xian, who was considered as an agent of the oppositim ; he went to Nap:es while the Princess of Wales was there, and returned hither a little before the. breaking out of ''between Austria and Naples. Since the arrov.,l of Ma dame Murat at Haimbourg o he went there frequently, and kept up an intimate intercourse with the Chateau. They say he has been sent to the froutiers of Sunny. A certain Countess, the friend of the Doctor, is still under the surveillance of the. Police. Madame Murat has asked leave to reside as Prague. Viscount Mrsissixn held yesterday a Levee at the Admiralty, *Web was attended by upwards of one hundred Naval Officers. • The LORD MAYON,SiT WILLIAM CURTIS, Sir JAMEi &JAW, and Alderman ATKINS, had a long conference with Viscount MELyttut and the Board of Admiralty yesterday afternoon. They also transacted business with Viscount SIDMOUTH at the Home Department. Lord and Lady HoLt.aNnare gone on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD, at Woburn Abbey. The Duke of PORTLAND, with a liberal considera tion of the severe pressure of the times upon the fir mer, at the last rent day. on the 24 of November, when the May day rents were received, made a re• duction of 20 per cent. on the rents, as reduced and settled in November, 1812 ; and, in future, his Grace's rents, in Northumberland, are to be regulated according to the average price of wheat in Newcastle market, for the six i months preceding each rent day. Lord CASTLEMAINI has reduced the reins of his tenantry in the Barony of Kilkenny West, and in other places, in the county of Westmeath, one third, one ourtb, and so on in proportion, as appeared necessary in the opinion of two impartial men, appointed by his Lordship for that purpose.. The Earl of DARNLEY and Mr. Buau have made a considerable reduction in the rents of their estates in the county of Meath ; and Mr. NAPPER whose estate was set lately, has, without any solicitation on the part of his tenants, reduced his rent.rollo7ooo per annum. This he has done last year; he rebuilt die town of Oldcastle, at an expense of from 10 to 4115,000, and is also erecting comfortable, and, in some instances, elegant houses for his tenants. At half past one o'clock on Saturday morning, a fire broke out in an uninhabited house, near Favers. ham, late in the occupation of Captain BENNET, and formerly of Lord Somas. The building was nearly destroyed. A letter from Brussels, dated November 26, says, " The arrival of English troops at Ostend has been uninterrupted for this week patt. All the troops, in fantry as well as cavalry, are furnished with every thing necessary ; the cavalry even bring spare horses. The detachments are very numerous. All these troops continue their march to join the army of the Duke of Wellington.”. BONAPARTE. We have been favoured with the follow;np. from an Officer of the ship v;!:.ch conveyed to:— rAttrz to 116 Place of : Mojesty's Nt):Yrisrldititf.A' ift.:t! 3. °maws. 44 lii Majesty's ship the P.:.IWoLF is jA:st under weigh ;or Eny s l.md. I shall embrace porttanity to inform you. Otat v !,no t ... after a long passage. V:e 'andel! two day, afterwards. Fir is nnw Evin 7 t at the house of a Gentiernan, wl.nre L.:me costae. until his own at' I.'lngwt:Nd followers ate already tired, arc. I , regret their having consented to icc.rnil.;;, Madam rEitTitAND, who talks trld tne it was a compkte de..:.ri. I C.if k!• unlikely that she will go to 1:11: 1 -nj k: tL. lion if her childt en. . i 4, I have.hal .diz-graiiflent'on ofalir'•••• roc- t i with the Ex•Entperor. Ili utiLt: eery 1 .]•,( 1 • :.1,• and geser:ll4 addreswe hints..l o. to t!.. Among those wisqll7ave (t)Ft:wt.:l Lim, (. TRANu aad Cnent ;,ss ;;;pear t emirate. To thtirth is he .s.;11( :n Cr " - ; very little exercise ;,e r as and always aftcs s'...nitn. i5ti , 437.1 tin , t• I - *boot half an'imur. o.: he has Whist : I: a cn• •'r, r (.!, retires early and .risrs rely Lr,.. very clostly wwebel and m,s-c..ly t,, guard boats and brigs cruiii;ig r , msJ. cauti:ln is taken to prevent the po-•,i' lilt ) „! rAttrt's escape, and unless he c:.:1 fly, possible I.rr hitn to get away. Vo one it :.:4 be out of the • ship alter sun.s4, and every constantly kept ready t.) slip." Furxen Colntrnee.—The I.ll9wing hay:: been received tht..ugh r litivate o r I ' 11Avas, Nov. et: —lt has beat rroj a:L a lit , , 7 t')Etf.nitine to 'ht . t !limbers t. 11r.1: , , .L: :re.ti il i .• , 11, prucuce and cotturi, all per the ann..-5..,i ..este•:i.:,.i : WRL-11 PUTICS 1:: ra.c.::... 1 Cote,, French Coloniel • . . Do. foreien.per French all;ps - . Sugar, twi t French Colonic.' . - Do. do. foreign, per French ships • - De. elated, French Colcrii.s . - Do. do. foreign, per French ships - - Cocoa, French Colori4-s . - 1)0. foreign, per French *hips . - The duty will be much higher on foreign proluce per foreign ships: • Cotton Ifia, island fiernia . . 1/ltto [lnured, Genre.a 4' With the tenth of the said dui* to be reirecuvel alt per 100 Kollegrams. * - - On the collect of the improvement of thi factures in tae United States, we t xtract the toe from the Mode Id.,nd Ameriwn : " It has been satisfactorily aicertained, tine small district alone comprised within a cite! miles from Providence, illere are nut 1-ss manufacteries,eontaining more thin 1 '.10,000 and cop able cl h-ldine a mtrch larger numb' of them have y , t received their fail coal:4( machinery. The qu unity of cotton they spi a year may be coniputed bales, :u inantifactured iato cloth, w3l produce Q 7, yards, which at the average p:ice of eigl amounts to 4270,000 dollars, and the total the cloth will exceett6AX),(loo of dollars." DRURY LANE TUE srne.—The Comerly et Trip to Scarborough, last night introduced Mt DIN in the part of /di:: Hesdero, which she si with a chastised playful spirit that exteede , former efforts. She excited much applause orit. Mr. S. PENLEY, as Lord Foitpington, gether creiitable to so young a performer. of the characters were well acted. l'aLmee, peared in the part of Sr Tunbelly Clumsy, sup; with the truth and humour of the Oid SelnA House had a very numerous audience. Werriumreit Schein : .—Yesterday evenic mirers of Classical Dramatic Literature 'es uncommon treat in witnessing tLe represent the Andric; of TERENCE. We were hi hl with the histrionic talents of all the gentlei stood forward on this occasion as candidate partial approbation of their fri. nds ; and it much to say, that it they had received the structions tram professioisilly dramatic cl they could not have acquitted themselves the satisfaction of competent judges. lt - rs but justice to publish their names', with the cl they so ably sustained. They are as feline, Simo Mr. DUN DAL I flyrrhia Mr. (:errs susia Mr. GLYN I.estna Mr. %Volt Davus Mr. Boussit. Ctircntrs Mr. kw, Mysis Mr. Hu ECIIINSON. Ctito Mr. L. Panaphllus Mr. KING. Drunto Mr. Suol Charin.ts Mr. J. WILLI.tMS. Mr. BOURNE, as Davis, was an excellent tative of the pert, knavish, and pimping v. the Simo of Mr. DUNDAS obtained universal tinual applause. Mr. Kiwi, who represent phibes, will have nothing further to study, i to imitate, in real life, the fashionabk ch wkich he has aspired in mimic lepre.ent.:ti WIIITE and Mr. Galas, AS Byerki r and happily eccentric ; and indeed t:i.. %%hole et ratters were as judiciously cast as they si supported. But the principal subject far a. was the correct pronunciation at the ling' cording as it is taught at that distinguis: nary, as well as a clearness of delivery, W 1 dered every word audible. This could onl result of much study, as we observed no lap required the coadjuration of a pr‘inpter. mitory seemed to be fitted up with more sp; usual for the accommodation of visiters, bi completely crowded in every part. ACCIDENT.—SAturd.ty se'neight, a little_gi twelve years of age, the iiaughter of Mr lit Matfield, having been told that A WO/ ti making for her, she, with that east:mess n. children, in running to the matuairnaker's , Promised gift ; tell into a pond and vhis unior &owned. - 7 ;'..- 1.1 ..; C •;... 4 L 11'1 14,0 11: Se eo ely 1e nrr. !at in I'7• de of rc than 14 . ' spina' r, bet. :::s lira w 3r.d w!.el 7,510.0 4 :' nht C. I value er'itled Its. Mtn supro:te: !,1 all hr througl ., was ai:c The re,t who al - . netted (A. .f 401E 21 enjoyed r.tatiba ly plebd emen %etc ties for ta is tilt ler bit s al that fete I - More tc s therefor e characters : ms. one. gitltAV. WILUAXS. t reprelo' raid ; and 1 all.l Cot rated P. it he sigl iaractr tion. Itilt nfit,wer . )i ttv c • use:e zu •ge..- heti fl, bet met wh'c l llrDet pace 0 13 gat it "- girl, 4 116 Eennata,‘ hock ‘ l •'' natural 10 tee 1 . 1 ot tuu.,“,*