Star. — London, England, 1815-05-08 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSEL% MAY L. Vis Grace the Duke of Wellington set off this m0r t,;;,.7 to tepair to the head-quarters of Field-Marshal .1 •) .ire Blucher, at Liege, and Mr. Reider. Ge nera l . . service, is also gone back to the same 2:e3 J-qmirters• . k flinty Hanoverian troops of all arms have v owd Through this city within these two days. LOLOGNA, APRIL 19. c onsec;nence of an engagement which took place r o e !. our very walls, the Neapolitans have given ,„,, And retreated towards Immola. Murat set off he lost moment ; he was followed by the partisans i r independence, whom he found here. TN. van of the Austrian army, consisting of ten ~ , o us And men, under Field. Marshal Lieutenant &tn . meted this pl.tce on the IGth, and was followed rext by 30,000 men, who successively took the RetnAgna. F ()VIGO, APRIL 17 6 Eleven in the Morning. A rritited Accredited (accrediiirter Se/al-edam) letter, „; , 1 ; CAI; date, announces the following circum• ,cording to authentic accounts, the English, in crn,:::lctoit with the Sicilians, h.tve landed on the , I Naples, and advanced into the kingdom, whicl , is y destitute of tioups. They have taken p,l , seson it the city of Niples itself, and are a d- V by toned marches to meet the Neapolitans, who a: e retreating in the greatest haste. The Queen o f Naples has fled to Ancona. It is hoped that the enemy's army niti,t be lost without possibility of es cape, as our Li ucps are surrounding it on all sides." VIENNA, APRIL S. FielJ.Mars'ial Crunt Niepperg's division having a: rived yoterday at Carpi, to reinforce Field Marshal L'cc: , 3• , ot Bianchi, the troops proceeded to-day ) 1.1 pursuit of the enemy; the ducal battalion s‘l.l_ li.t‘e the honour of taking part in the futuretpe. raii,lns of the war. e CNr:ct from day to day to see the Declaration Jgainst France appear ; it is known to be ready. T.th yrancl diew it up ; he thought it for the :merest et t!.e 11. , uthons ; but the Spanish Ambassador was rt A diti:r.:l:t opinion, and refused to sign it. In this dalar.nioa iiti,arte is pointed out as the only object of tl:e w..r, and Lis removal limn the Government of .t. the only me ins of maintaining the Treaty 1.165. It is pretended that this Declaration will !, • tAlli,ifed till all the troops have reached the .. France. THE EVENING S'l'Aß. LONDON. SAIVi.PAY ALL THE LOTTERY MUST BE LiKAWN-0:‘1.)( 5,410 u TICLUIS—X3OtOO PRIZE— :IOw GUINLAS IN G MONDAY, MAY 8, 1815. pizl, - t OP Tt rCKs 'I HIS DAY A TWELVE O'CLOCKt dt,ct.i L 7 prr Cr. 72i-5 prr Cr. Navy 861 CI! ud. 511i —tor account sd t t—Bonds ISO.. pre.. 15. 1 13. Lang Anna. 14* 9.1 t Bala Ba. to 10.. pr.. S : our last Frankfort Papers to the Ist, and Br is,-;s Gazettes to the sth, have been received.- 7.•:y are principally occupied with accounts of the tn;:tch:ng ut bmall parties of troops, all bending their stiy to the army on the French frontier. The ac courrs !tom Italy in these Journals are satisfactory. It is confirmed that thu Anglo-Sicilian army has 11::ded and advanced against MURAT. They are said eve.) tt. have occupied Naples —ln consequence, the followed by the Austrians, are retreat. tr•in tae districts which they lately entered. This 11 a concentrating movement." In fact, r 'he knowledge which the Allies had of Moser': tLey were, contrary to his calculat'-on, in t,:p•ctatiou of his treacherous attack, and, as now r, pared to frustrate it. His army has a:tv :dy bi.‘n much 'educed by defeats and by num'. to the extracts given above, we subjoin rs frona Papers of a bur date, received this which are equally interesting VIENNA, APRIL 24. (FROM TUE COURT GAZETTE.) T:11; Comm:uider•ui•Chier of the Army of Italy tk::;es tuakr date Of ihe 18th, as follows : " enemy had retreated on all sides towards gna, and Legan to inttify his position behind the T!.;s excited a hope that he had resolved to a bal:ie . 1 ;:11, for which the Com- T-il7 Chief had noad.f all necessary preparations ; rv. fir.t att:ropt Hch he caused Lieutenant irshal Bianchi to make, to cross the Panaro, to the 11:%, the enemy abandoned the bank in the I, et of t:,e 14 , th, and on the 16th evacuated Do l..); .a. The 1.4 utevant Field Marshal advanced on !•:e Mode:ta to Samogia, and on the Itth S•it'axer Avanced along the foot of the Ari;et.ittcs ca the coy zny's rig'a flank ; and General "kiii.an;ni fit ra over Cento, on his lift flank. trit skirmishes with the rear of the enemy wi.ere , rcut red, in which the enemy log many r:isriers [rota the precipitancy of his retreat. " The most cr , nsi2erable action took place near Ca , tel-Frmco. The enemy's rear retreated, on the !'.Ol, as fir Rs Imola. On the way thither Colonel r:taienda hal the good fortune, by a sudden attack of the cavil: y, to take many prisoners, and to cause the e.,t-nly a considerabh! loss in killed and wounded. " The column which operated against General "hunt h likewise retreated with precipitation. and t!.tt Gt net al entered Florence on the 15th, mitt the attic:mations of the inhabitants." VIENNA, APRIL 24. _ _ 11:e demoralisation in the Neapolitan army in tr.,4,es daily. The Generals endeavour by all pos . , Bile le means to moorage the troops, but they eau no where be brought to stand, and loudly declare that they have been deceived its the most terrible manner ; that when they advanced out of the Marches they were persuaded they were to act in unison with the Austrians against the enterprises of Bonaparte and his adherents in France. Murat himself is af firmed to have said to his confidante, while at Mo dena, that he found himself greatly deceived in his expectations that he had reckoned upon only a slight opposition from the Austrians, and had found great forces united against him, that he had expected powerful support from the Italians, and had not found on his whole march a single man who had declared in favour of his cause. VIENNA. APRIL 24. The Emperor of Russia will, it is said, take the title of Czar of Poland. The Court of Sweden has signified to the Congress, in an official Note, that in case of a new war it will remain faithful to its engagements, and fulfil all the duties arising from them. Fresh accopnts are just arrived from Italy, staling that King Murat has evacuated Ancona. Prince Wrede has left this city. BRESLAW, APRIL 24. The day before yesterday the first brigade of the Russian troops left us; the second brigade arrived the same day, and left us today. The two brigades, exclusive of the artillery, are 9,000 strong. APRIL 25.—The third Russian brigade of 5000 men, with the artillery, is just arrived here. BRANDENBURG, APRIL e 5. Prince Antnony von Radin i 1 is to reside at Posen as Governor ot PrcssiAn Poland. On the 3d, the Proclamation of the taking posses sion of their respective parts of Poland, by Prussia and Russia, is expected to be published. The King of Prussia, it is also said, will take the title of the Grand Duke of Poland. MILAN, APRIL 22. The communication with Tuscany is quite restored. The Neapolitan troops had taken a position at Cato. lica, in Romagna, hut trey have been compelled to retreat on all aides. General Filangicri is dead at Bologna of his woands. His Royal Highness the Duke of Modena is ar rived at Bologna, aad has assumed the Government of the Three Legations in the name of the Emperor. Murat was with his head-quarters at Faenza on the 17th. It is affirmed that an Austrian corps had landed at Pisaro and Rimini, and occupied these two towns. ROVIGO, APRIL. IS : It is confirmed from all quarters that the English and Sicilian troops have Lintled in the kingdcm oi Naples ; and it is also affirmed that King Ferdinand has gone thither from P alermo. We have also since our last receiv ed Paris Papers to the sth. We suspected, by comparing the date of our last accounts from Paris with that of the Ostend lett~ts received on Friday and Saturday, that BONA PARTE had not quitted Paris, as stated in these let ters. Our suspicion proves to have been well founded. He had not left Parts on Wedaesday, nor was he ex pected to leave it for a week. We augur from this that BONAPARTE is not so much at ease as the Muniteur would insinuate. He boaits of his mighty prepara tions, and particularly of "the good spirit which every where prevails." We have known him so long that we think we understand this perfectly. Let the Reader reverse every idea meant to be conveyed by such an expression, and he will enter a little into the r.pprellensions which now agitate the mind of the Usur per. Even in Paris he is detested by so many, and he knows the fact well, that he is afraid to remove lest his absence should embolden them not merely to speak out but to act. How can it be otherwise ? He pledges himself to maintain a Constitution of which the Liberty of the Press is made a prominent feature, and in less than a week he causes two public Papers to be suppressed. There are Men, and leading men too, in Paris, who do not look on such an act with indifference, and he knows it. In the mean time he increases his means of de , fence. Not only are the garrisons on the frontier re inforced and victualled, but orders have been given to construct works even on the heights of Mont Mat tre. The Parisians, however, can derive no comfort from any statements he may publish respect ing the defence of the City. They will remember how they were cajoled and cheated with a similar farrago of mighty bustle.cif ditches, pallisadoes, loop boles, horn-works, batteries, &c. which were to bury the Allies in universal destruction 1 and they will never forget that ultimately they were indebted for their safety and deliverance neither to the army nor military works of their Tyrant, but to the humanity and generosity of tl.t conquering in vaders—and recollecting this, they will be back ward to furnish him with means to provoke the enemy again to visit the Capital. But on what can they cal-' culate as best adapted to prevent this ? The expul. sion of BONAPARTE! He must see that they have many inducements to take this view of the question, and therefore he must dread this as one of the possi bilities that may be attempted should he quit Paris. He may, however, find it indispensible that lie should proceed to the frohtier, andin that case he will arm the minions, to whose care he may leave his interests in the Capit.il, with such powers as he may be able to confer on them. The French 6 per Cents. have not iteovered: cm the Sd they wee it 86 f. 4 c. game Actions, 765. While BONAPARTE exerts himself to Maintain his ill gotten power, the Allies are equally active in pre paring means for his overthrow. All our accounts from the Netherlands indicAte an immediate or early °peeing of the csmpaign. On the Sd the Duke of WELLINGTOM loft Brussels to meet Prince BLCC.IER at Tirlemont, where they had a confacnce for two hours, after which his Lordship returned to Brussels, and the Prince to his head:Tuners at Liege. Thy heakuarters of the Duke of WELLINGTON are fizotl at Enghien ; those of the Prince of ORANGE at Braine le Coati j and those of Prince FREDERIC at Nivelles. The letters from the Netherlands state, that when hostilities commence it is the intention of the Allies to enter France along the Maesc. On this side Mar shal Iht:culit will have, it is said, the chief com mand. SECOND EDITION. DEFEAT AND CAPTURE OF KING JOACHIM AND HIS ARMY. DUSSELDORF, APRIL 28, An extra Supplement to our Gazette, which has this momcnt appeared, contains the following news, which we hope to see soon confirmed : " FRONTIERS OF I CALY, APRIL 2?. 44 The number of Couriers, preceded by postilions blowing their horns, that are this moment pas.;;og is so great that it is impossible for us to count them : they are going to Vienna and other capitals of Ger many, with the news of the total Defeat of the Army of Joachim, pursued and attacked on all sides by the Austrians, the Etigl slt, and the Sicilians, as well as by the Tusca,s : lie has fallen into the hands of the conquer or s, with many thousands of his trot ps. We expect to-motrow the confirmation and the d_tails of this news." A letter from Milan of the L'2‘l ult. mentions that the Austrians have entered Rome. Accounts received this morning from the French co.+st, state, that BONAPARTC has directed all British suliects to quit the French territory, and has ordered Calais to be provisioned for a three months siege. Halifax Papers to the lath, and Boston to the 10th of April, arrived this morning, but their contents are t riin terestirig. The following Bulletin was shewn to the public yes:lr.-11y at St. James's : " WINDSOR CASTLE, MAY 6.—His MAJESTY'S dis orclo•r continues unabated, but his MAJESTY is in good health and in a cheerful and comfortable state of spit it .." Ye.sterday the Princess CHARLOTTE Of WALES, ac• earnpanied by her Ladies in waiting, attended Divine Service at the Ch.tpel Royal, St. Lms's. On her return to Carlton house her Royal Highness received visits horn the Duke of Youtc, the Duchess d'ANcoo -1.11'./E the Duchess of RUTLAND, &C. Divine Service was yesterday performed at Carl ton 11:-,use by the Key. W. F. BLoatistuG and ►he Rev. J. S. CLARKE.. lirt-sterday being the Duchess of Yones birth day, the rn ,, rning WAS ushered in with the ringing of be:L, &c. Lady CASTLEREAGH gave an elegant supper on Sa turday, after the Opera, in her louse in St. lanes's squa• e, to a large party of lashionables.—Among %bora %% ere—the RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR and his Lady, the SPANISH Aldus:Anon, the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, the Marchioness of SALISBURY. and Lady G. CECIL, the Earl and Countess of SEFTON, the Marquis and Marchioness of AM:HOORN, the Ladies HAMILTON, LOld I'ALMERSTON, Lord CLIVE, Earl WEsa MOItZ• LAND, L'Ady C. WOOD, and Lady MARY KERR. The Earl and Countess of COWPER gave an elegant dinntr on Saturday, to the Duke of Devortsuras, the Earl and Countess of DERBY, the Earl and Coun tess Guev, Earl and Countess of Sierras, Earl and Counte.s of JERSEY, Earl of LAUDERDALE. Hcn. FREDERICK LAMER. and \lr. Tumult, at their resi dence in George-street, Hanover-square. Sir PHILIP FRANCIS gave a grand dinner on Satur day at his house in St. James's-square, present : Lord AIICHIBALD HAMILTON, Lord ROBERT SPENCER, Sir JOHN NEWPORT, Mr. WHITBREAD, General FERGUS SON, Sir ROBERT WILSON, Mr. LAMB, Mr. HOWORTIL Lott! KEITH'S appointment to the command of the Channel Fleet has taken place. It is said Rear Admiral Sir GRAHAM MOORE is to be Captain of the Fleet. Captain It. JACKSON is appointed to the VILLE nn PARIS, as Flag . Captain. Sir RICHARD STRACHAN is to be Second in Command in the fleet, with his flag to the SAN JaSEIP. Vice.Adnairil Sir GEORGE MARTIN is appointed second in command in the Mediterranean, with his flag in the QUEEN CHARLOTTE ; Captain Ixotis to command the QUEEN CHARLoTTE. Rear•Admiial Sir Ttromas FREMANTLE to the command at Gum nsey. The Subsctibets to the Mausoleum of the Poet IknNs, to he erected in the Chinch-yard of Dumfries, have at length agreed upon the plan which h to be adopted for that spkndid national monument. ft i to he executed by Mr. HuNr, of the Stable-yard, St. James's, whose drawings were considered by the sub scribers as by far the most beautiful and appropriate of• fifty others which were given in by various dis tinguished artists. Ct./RN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MAY 8. —Our mar ket was well supplied with Wheat this morning, the sale of which was very heavy, except for prime samples, which obtained last Monday's prices, but all other descriptions are lull 25. per quarter lower. Having but little Barley at market, that which was fresh and fine sold rather higher than on this day week, but there was not the Least amend. inent in price of the interior qualities. White Peas are Is. per quarter lowtr. In Beans, Oats, and other ariicles, there is little or no alteration. kiiYAL INtELLthiAti. • MAILS THIS D.I.Y. watt. DUE 111tX nr . ..^. Dublin • • $ 0 I 11.bon .. 2 0 Waterford - § 0 France - y 0 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 I Flanch.ri - 1 0 Harnburgts 0 1 Gwienburgit 0 0 I If , I!Aud - 1 0 CortiLna - t .0 Itear-Admiral Join., lin!tvEY is to succe? I Sir PHILIP C. DURHAM in th commat,cl at the 1.e.'...:.1 Iblaais. EAST INDIA S::IPPING. The LADY NUGENI licenc-d sl.;p rro-r, Priice of Wiles' Island, arrive I off th St at cn it and the INDIAN OAK iicen .t./ thy tt om lie. Zap ar rived off Puttla.hl the same .11y. The LADY NUGENT left Prin 7e of W sl-!s' I I.t-.13 the 27th November, aolo St. Helena 5.h M The INDIAN OAK sarLd !torn Bengal t! , e ith of December. The Company's rtrwsrd-hounci Trgu'ar sir;ps I: c tterrintrsmna, GENERA,. Kyn, and JonwrilF.P. sailed from Madeira on Cie o! A ot , ll. GE- N:NuA4 liAnnts passed that i3;and in 'he nie,ht the 4th. The Company's outward-bona ii rxera sl,;ps DART, NAITIIUMBETILAND, aru LI ^RD ELID;)V, :t1 At Madeira the 18tli of Arril. COLCHEifER, MAY 6. Irce-Adm;ral the PC.nce tf_ with hi; secretary, arrived here yet•rerdAy errnilig, to emh fur Ostend. SAM the Success Packet, Cartaiti BLAcrzww, with a sealed hag 01 letters, and rt , Passengers, for Ostend. The tvl Oa, Car. How ,tt.), will sail on Wednesday next, fot C. en,t The Aim (bye-boat), Captain•DENNlS, is how ; v expcce.l, will take in nine horses and several Pact:nett, 1-t - Ostend. tHE R Arr. The vacant Commissions i ) !he toy nre to be filled up from the Cadct Academy at sS . : .ich. Captain Buces Troop of Horse Artillery ro ;rti.ci nn Saturday morninz, at six o'clock, for Mai - g.te,161 embarkation to the Contineut. PORTSMOUTH, MAI 6.—The Bastes: slog.) of war, Captain STIRLING, has arrived in this tess boor to-day, frcm Mobille, alter a quick passage of six wei she brought home Majer•Gencial LAMBERT, Coin^ mander-in-Chief of the troops employ- d rn the cola of Louisiana; Major SMITH, Mika, ; and Lieutenant BATees, Aid-de.Camp. Tiie ,tssi-jer- General's guard censisted of a company of the 1. 4 5411 Rifle Regiment, under the commsnt; of Lisntesiant ItesNoLos. This Officer was severely e'seindeit in the action of the Sth January, wliiist leading his company close up to the enemy's entrenched eernr, near New Orleans. His conduct was noticed I* tile General Officer that commandeil the Inig.ae in which he served, and he is recommend.al in the strongest manner for promo:ion. Doren, MAY 6 —Sailed the Union passap vesca for Ostend, with Lietitenant•General Sir J. F. CM ; and this morning the Lord Duncan packer, Captain HAMILTON, for the same place, with Mts. IV.e.r.LreesT Pots.—We have had some arrivals froio tt c < ppesite coast this day, and we learn that the young reeel who have been I.ceiy drawn Lave refused to mar..!: to the armies. At Abbeville the l'rettct Ode .tened to short some of them if they did nu' ; and i.e was told by them that they did not want war. And that if he did not quit the t. in ei,;lit lo ins, they would ',boot him, in c. nsequence of v.hich I.e very soon left the tosen. At Calais a great 113:11,v .r.f E l m inhabitants have been proseriteJ ; one t t diens has arrived here. Tile M iyor has Hot been near the town for some time, having lest it seems eft: r 13nt: -s• PARTE% arrival in Paris. The Ml:Amami and ti.e soldiers are much at variance, par ticulatly %then At the Theatre. The Chichester packet, Capt.iis KLTIEIt, with the mail and a great many passengers, sailed last night fur Ostend. Several vessels arrived this morning from Ostend. The country ab.ur that place has been inundated, probably as a precautionai y mea. sure. Ten French officers landed here this at:eine:t out of a boat, from St. Vallery, to get a pissage Ostend, to join the standard of Lows XVIII. RAMSGATE, MAY 6.—Arrived this even.n; from Ostend the Lord Liverpool packet, Capt. Funs - tea, with passengers.—The Captain states, that he saw a letter from an English officer, from Tournay, to his friend at Ostend, saying, that if he wished to witness the opening of the campaign he must repa'r forthu to the neighbourhood of head-quarters, as they ex pected to commence offensive operations daily. 'I'll: post from Paris had been stopped, and yesterday was the first day they had been without French Pipers. This admirable vessel has made two trip; in f .rair •:!., ye, having outrun several other vessels which left Ostend harbour a whole tide before her. Landed Le le i!..s morning six passengers out of the Dover p alter; of Dover, brought on shore in a Itamsgate boat, wi:h view to shortening their joereey by sea. hailed for Ostend this eyrie:lg the extra pacl;ct Resolation, Captain KELSEY, !rasing on beard the Hen. C i'en. I JENKI MON, of the Royal Artillery, wi:11 otht t Oitleers and staff horses. Colonel J esKl• Lox oak oeer a c.a. riagc with him of singular conEruction. MAY 7.—A :rived this morning from Osieni Duke of IVellington and Swift exte packet., with several cther vessels, which had been user aed landed their horses and troops : they bring nothing haying left Ostend the same tide as tile LOrd r pool, which airived last evening kis LIPS, a cenbides able ship.owner at this tee, lets ciai traceed with a Gentleman empleyed 1 0s. G„ei for the convey ante of 3000 horses to 0.t.e.. 1 , rt: .e use of cur army. It is said that 1.50 fl, . this number are to Le forwarded weds's: im this most deservedly preferred p ant of ea:bail:a:Le. Tuner I'. Duke of Wellihgti D. ver packet, Captain BATTEN, with the mail, has ioe rived from Ostend, ( , which place she hit yeJ , .r ,v at one P. M.) and lasided her bags and p ise.sigus, not being able to fetch Dover; brings an .:ecttint. of the country around Ostend hating been inuedated, as a precauthenary measure; the same steps had betel resorted to in the neighbourhood of Nieeport. the morning of the sailing of the Duke of Weil:ng ton packet, his Grace idle Duke of Welar,gton had removed his head-quartersfrom Brussels, but woithcr we do not learn. Hamilities were expected to taice place hourly, and it was strongly reported that Bona parte himself was on the izontiers of Flenden, or hp'Jrly expected. 1 1