Star. — London, England, 1815-04-28 00:00:00

DUTCH P 4PE AS. • hlit.AN, AWL 11. Lord William Bentinck is arrived bere from the Austrian head-quarters, he departed to-day for Genoa. FLORENCE, APRIL 5. The last letters from Rome say, that there is great desertion in the Neapolitan army, and that 15,000 men who had anived tt Sowanni, had received orders to retrogiadelly Tondi,into the interiorof the kingdom. APRIL 10.--The Neapolitans entered this city on the 6th ; the Austrian General Nugent retired at their approach upon. l'istoja with 4 or 5000 men, of whom WOO are Tuscans. Pau. 19. His Imperial 11;g1mess the Archduke Charles ar rived here yesterday at: poon, amid the ringing, of all the bells and the discharge of cannon. The principal Prussian and Austrian Authorities went to meet the Prince, who entered on horseback between four iincs of soldiers, and amidst the acclamations of the whole population of the puce. His Highness visited the Theatre in the evening, where he was received with enthusiasm. The city was magnificently illuminated. ROME, APRIL ie. - Fesch set off yesterday for Naples. Gene ral l'ignatolli arrived here yesterday from Florence. About 1.500 Neapolitan troops that had reached Foadi, with orders to advance and follow the first di vision of the army, have received counter-orders, and have fallen back towards Capita. GHENT, APRIL 24. Not a day passes but we receive the most satisfac tory accounts from France concerning the situation of that country ; they confirm the hopes which Bona parte's official publication would suffice to give us. FRANKFORT, APRIL 19. Letters from Stockholm announce that Sweden has just acceded to the ineasures which the Allied Powers have judged it necessary to takc under the present circumstances. TIN EVENING STAR. LON I)ON. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, IRI;. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: Reduced 5E4-4 per Ct. 71/1-5 per Ct. Navy 85f 86 Con.ols 51 —for account 57 j. —hoods 10s. Ils. pre. Eachequer Ails sa. to his. pre. he whole of the Lachequer Bills funded yesterday amounted to 47,692,00 J. Last night in the House of Peers, Marquis virrf.. LESLEY, commenting on the Treaty of V.enna, re marked, that the'language was so obscure that he could not, though h. bad made every endeavour, comprelend its precise meaning ; that he hoped to obtain some information front Ministers ; and there fore begged to know for what objects we were now going to war? Tbt Earl of LIVERNIOL; in his reply, stated them to consist of three propositions :—First, that the present Government in France %%as an evil that should be got rid of; secondly, that the former I, Monarchy should, if possible, be restored, but that this idea should not be entertained as a sine qua non; ' and, thirdly, that no attempt should be made to dic tate any form of Government to France. These, his Lordship said, were the principles on which the for mer war WAS carried on. Earl GREY maintained, that if this principle was acted upon. it was never before avowed ; and the Marquis WELLESLEY dis• claimed having ever acted upon it. This morning a Jamaica Mail arrived, brought by the Walsingham Packet—she sailed fr)m Jamaica on the 13th, and Crooked Island the 24th ult. Papers of the 12th have been received by her, but they con tain no news whatever. Last night at a late hour a Flanders and Dutch Mail arrived. The accounts which they present fron, Italy do not confirm the statement in the Itioniteur, of General NucieNr's army having been made pri soners by the Neapolitans. Accounts have been re. ceived by this Mail of the formal accession of the CILOM N PRINCE Of SWEDEN to the league against 130:s APA r i. A latter from Dunkirk received this morning, states, that desertions from • BONAPARTE'S army become' every day more numerous. The garrison which list v.eek consisted of 400 men, was in a few days reduced to '2OO ; the deserters had not joined the Allies, but dispersed and returned to their own homes. We have similar accounts irom Lisle, where the sulditrs are equally averse to fight under the banners of .NA POLEON. This morning we receArcd the Parii Papers of Tuesday. At length it is announced that 1 2,;;NA. • PARTE i 5 on the tvc of setting out ft,r the Army of 1 the Ninth, We were repast:3 to expect such int..l ligence ; for the Earl of FIFE, who left Paris on the preceding Friday and came by the way of Compiegne, found great difficulty in procuring post-horses on that road (which is tl.e nearest way to Lisle), the cattle as he was informed, having be. n bespoken for BONA PARTE. Of course this journey can only be for the purpose of examining the state of tl.e fortresses and the situation of the army on the northern frontier, as NAPOLEON must be at Paris on the ‘,l6th of May. What respect may be intended to be paid by the present French Rulers to the new Constitution, when it shall 'have been ratified, we know not ; but if • we may judge from their proceedings at this moment respecting the Press, we must infer that it will be re garded only as far as it can be made subservient to their own purposes. A few days ago the Paper called the Cautur was storied by the' arm of Power s " and the Journals of Tuesday inform es that Mademoiselle RAOUL, the Editor of le rereefique, has taken her leave of ths Public. " PA 1.111, Ann, 25. 10 4. • 'lll M ,ps s. • • II /'I. PRIVATE LETTER. es Bonaparte seldom appears in public. He has billeted the troops upon the inhabitants, much to their dissatisfaction ; and has appointed the National Guard to be commanded by Officers of the Line, a mark of distrust and suspicion which has been treated as it ought to have been dote, as a personal affront to every individual. The Municipality are in future to pro vide arms for the National Guard. lie has only 14.0,000 men ready to take the field, chiefly infantry, in want of artillery, cavalry, and money. There are strong expectations of the very violent measure of a forced contribution upon Paris, and some are quitting the City to avoid it. What with this apprehension, and the conscription, and a new war, there is little time for reflecting on the new Constitution." PARIS, APRIL 24. [FROM Me MONITCI7IO TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH FROM STRASBURGH, DATED IN TIIE EVENING OF THE 23D ARBIL. AND WHICH ARRI- VED ON TILE MORNING OF THE24TR. GENERAL MOLLITORs TO BIS EXCELLENCE THE !SINISTER AT WAR. " I had scarcely commenced the organization of the National Guards, when the battalions of grena diers rose on all sides. 44 I had announced some results for the 30th.— After to-morrow all the first battalions of the Upper Rhine will be organi±ed, and they will enter into the garrisons. 44 The whole of Alsace is inflamed with the most noble patriotism." LYONS, APRIL Is. According to all accounts, the Doc d'Angonleme conducted himself without any courage.. When he saw himself surrounded, he exclaimed, " Now sonows perdu."' and surrendered without the least resistance. We are assured, that one day, when he was riding over a field of battle where some men had been killed on both sides, the Prince, seeing the dead body of a soldier who had died with the tricoloured cockade, gave it a kick with his foot, and exclaimed, " There lies a scoundrel !"—ft is said that his own soldiers were indignant at this conduct. APRIL 18. -ORDER OF THE DAY. 44 Odious reports have been spread as to the conduct of the 10th Regitnent of the line : it is pretended that one of its battalions passed the bridge of the Drome, and hoisted the tri-coloured flag—that the soldiers of the 39th then advanced with confidence to embrace their comrades, but suddenly, by the blackest trea chery, the 10th Regiment resumed the white 11,1 g, fired upon and killed some men of the 39th. . . GI I have. eiamined witnesses on both sides, and the result of my Wl:caution enables me to assure the arasy thu these reports are entirely false, and that the following circumstances, which were misrepre. sented by the spirit of party, have alone given rise to these absurd lies. " Fifteen. Voltigeurs of the 10th, who preceded the regiment, waved their muskets in the air, crying Vive PErnftereur ! Two companies of grenadiers of the same regiment followed them at the pas de charge; a strong wind prevented them from hearing the cries of Vive I' Ernitereur ! the two troops of the 10th and 39th thinking themselves charged upon by each other, an involuntary engagement took place: some misled men to whom the name of national guards had been given, maltreated and pillaged some sol diers of the 39th who had been seduced among them by the idea of security. _ _ 66 Thus the 10th regiment has not betrayed the confidence of the 39th, nor tarnished the glory which it had acquired. _ Officers who are no longer in its ranks, and who had never fought in those of the French army, had for a moment inveigled it in consequence of public events being unknown. The whole corps is eager to express its devotion and respect for the Emperor ; its regrets for the past, and its desire to signalize itself in future for the Emperor and the country. (Signed)"Due D'ALBUFERA." GAZE'I TE DE FRANCE. [COURIER EXTRAOIt DIN Ala, TUESUnit MORNING.) The approaching dcparture of his Majesty is an nounced. He is going to visit the frontier places of Ole North. Orders have been given to prepare all the travt.iling carriages. While the French Journals announce that the truly venerable mother of the Emperor and the amiable P: incess Paulina have arrived at Toulon, the wicked Jour:1:11 cf Ghent reports that their Imperial High ricses have been arrested and conducted to the for tross of Mongatz. M. Francais de Nantes is appointed Extraordinary Commissioner for his Majesty in the fourteenth mili tary division. A telegraphic dispatch has announced that all *the National Guards put in requisition for the service of the fortresses, are ready. Marshal Victor has quitted Ghent for Aix-la- Chapelle. The new Mayor of Pdmmeret Jandi (shores of the North) has fallen the victim of his zeal in fulfilling his functions to our beloved Emperor. Alas! he has been assassinated ! By an Ortlonnance of the 16th April, M. Bertrand, brother to General Bertrand, Grand MArshal, has been nominated Maiire des Requite:. l'o-day some grand experiments in the artillery were made in the Plain .de Grenelle, in the presence of a great number of General Officers. By this new I process grape-shot will be carried one-third farther than usual with the same piece of cannon. and one eighth less of powder; while two or three bullets will be thrown' out at once, as well as red-hot balls for ships of war, and all will reach farther than usual. The Prince of Essling (Massena), arrived yester day at Paris. French Funds from 55 to 57. MILAN, APRIL IL The last intelligence from the Austrian headquar ters, states them to be at Mantua. When the army a General Frimorit shall have received its reinforce ments, it is hoped that he will resume the offensive. GENOA, APRIL 16. Count Nugent is expected in this city. He has ex perienced a considerable check, but with all the troops he can collect, and which are 17,000 in number, he will observe the route from Genoa to Alexandria. The King of Sardinia is still here. Our city is in a strange situation. The English cajole us. The King of Sardinia fears us. The King of Naples smiles upon our wishes. The events which are to decide our destiny will soon occur. PLACENTIA, APRIL 14. Four Piedmontese regiments form the garrison of our city. The Neapolitan troops have their head quarters at Saint Lazare, one mile from the city. All the gates are shut except that of Trebbia. The King of Naples arrived to-day at Saint Lazare and has summoned the place. The greatest fermentation reigns among the Sar dinian troops. The Neapolitans may enter when they please.-.. Their army, which is estimated at 123,000 men, is daily augmenting. We are assured that a column of 2.5,000 men passed the Po yesterday at Casal Maggiore, and is marching upon Cremona, while General Campana keeps the Austrians in check upon the left of the Po and the Mincio. It appears that the Neapolitans are marching upon the Appenines, and upon Geno 4 and Alexandria. At this moment, it is said that the Neapolitans are masters of St. George, the Castle of St. John, and are marching upon Stradala. Just as this Paper was going to press we received some additional German and Dutch Papers; but we must be brief in our notice of their contents: The Archduke CHARLES, in an Order of the Day, dated Mentz, 19th April, announces, that he has been appointed Governor of that impertant fortress. By order of the Duke of•WELLuiGroN a bridge has been thrown over the Ruppel to facilitate the passage of the German troops which are marching f $l. Brussels. The head•gnarters of his Lordship arc expected to be fixed at Ath. AU the fortresses on the frontier are being put into the best state. Before Tet:rnay 6000 labourers are at work raising entrench ments, 5000 before Mons, 3000 before Charleroi, and 3000 before Ypres. A conference is about to take place between his Lordship and Marshal BLU CHER, to arrange military operations. Hungary is to furnish 42,000 men, 12,000 horses, and a large quantity of stores, &c. for the approaching conflict. The Officers who are to superintend t!!e Telegraphs, attended at the Admiralty yesterhy, for the purpose of receiving their appointments from the Board, ..nd orders to repair to their respective stAticns. The Impress Establishment has been re-appointed at Gravesend, and many useful hands have begin picked up. A detachment of the 6th dragoons is waiting at Gravesend and Northfleet for embarkation. The lst battalion of the 95thregiment, commanded by Colonel Sir A. BARNARD, K.C.B. embarked on board of passage vessels, and sailed on .Wesnesday night for Osteld. The Hercules, RAE, from Bristol, was captured on the 34th of February by the United States letter of marque -, Captain Hollins, of 10 guns and 70 men, and sent for America. PARLIAMENTARY PAPBILS.--By accounts laid before the House of Commons, it appears that the total net revenue for the year ending on the .sth of Api i I current, amounts to 465,896,470 ; being £2,964,503 above the revenue for the year ending the sth April, 1814. The unfunded debt in Exchequer Bills out standing on the sth of January last was £57,941,700. The extraordinary expences of the army, incurred and paid from the 25th of December, 1814, to the 31st of March, 1815, make a total of 41,783,291 7d. An estimate, printed by order of the House of Commons, states the gross assessment of the Pro perty-Tax, for the year ending the sth of April, 1814, at 415,795,691 10s. 8.1. ; net assessment; 411,502,398 4s. 4td. Wednesday evening, Mr. Dawson, foreman to Messrs. l'untifex and Co. coppersmiths, in Shoe-Line, by some accident tell into the vat of hot mehed metal, from whence he was taken out immediately, but was so dreadfully burnt as to be carried to St. Bartholomew's Elospital, where he lingered till yester day morning, and expired in excruciating torture. The Freeman's Jounial, received yesterday, con tains a detailed account of the shocking accident that happened at the front of the Royal Exchange, Dub lin, on Saturday, during the whipping of the sweep, lately convicted of cruelty to his apprentice. Seven personcivere killed, and about 20 severely wounded, including six of the police, and a great many slightly. They are all of the lower classes. The prisoner re ceived 421 lashes. CORN EXCIIANCI4 APRIL 28.—Our Market conti nues thinly supplied with tiny Wheat, which descrip tion is from Is. to 2s. per quarter dtarer than on Mon.lay,.' but there is no amendment in the price of aie inferior qualities. Barley is ready sale at an ad vance of Is. per quarter. Oats are 2s. per quarter higher than on Monday. In other articles there is little or no alteration. zuria INTELLIGENCE. MAILS T 1 ANL. DUE 'HIS DAY. Dublin . . 0 I Waterford . 2 0 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Hamburgls 0 0 Holland - 1 0 Jamaica - Lisbon France Flanders Gurreliburgh Cannella ARIL 1+ 0 0 0 1 0 Leeward Islands 1 FALMOUI'II, APRIL 25. Arrived the Walsingbarn packet, with a Man fry Jamaica, in 41. days I Olicensberry packet, with Mail from St. TloomAeb, in 27 days ; and his Maj. ty's ship CONQt: 11 guns, from Plymouth. Sal.- the Speedy packet, with a Mail 1;1. the Islands; a: the COISQL:UST gun.brig, for XV ales.— Wind N. PULL rsmou 11, .1t it. "7. Arrived the Cossack, IlLutti,i, i r t.n ; St. p om ; im bound to London ; his Majesty':. ship Sin FttAsr. DRAM!, from the Mediterranean ; and the Li, ) , Diana from Havre de Grace. Went out of htirl,•• the MittanAn. Cams . in the Zodiac transport. thing sailed to- W ind—W E.o.terly. DEAI„ APRIL 27. Sail:d his Ittlj:st)'s strip ACI.EON fur Plpnout, and the Alnwick Castle and Warren Has; : -. ; ., Indiamen for China. Came down fron: N, Iti the Boston for America, l'oc:dington 1:o- IU, .I,t t , e , Heroine for Grtn tda, and Susannah HARWICH, APRIL 27. Arr'ved the Prince of Orange packct, v.i!li a M from Holland.—Wind N. E. MILFORD, APRIL er. Arrived the 13.tt Custom-house and t!:e Resolttt( Ercise cutteis, with the Mary srnugglingeutter, toted in comp tny, MKT a le.,g chase, cfr island yesvada i r : she has on hoard 600 anks:rs brandy and geneva, Irani Rosen, which were intt•l; ed to be run to Dade Bay. The Master and Mat, SeARL and PHILLIPS, ttet ether With the crew of tt. Mary, are in custody. Arrived the Ann, Ouvr from Plymouth, for Pembroke ; Friends,Woi trot Bristol, for Liverpool ; Minerva, Hummittl.i, London, for Dublin ; and tile Francis Freeli•ig pack, with a mail and l'assengers from Wateriord.---S-elt. the Jane and Betty, L'EiPCE, from Holyhead k Burry; Cift, Hutilt:,;,, from Dublin for port; and the Gutittess of It.lanstlell packet, way: mail and patseng for Witte:toil—Wind t;RAVESEND, APRIL 27. Arrived the Anna Caroni's, Green ; Emanuel. Prison ; Pr , vidasce, Gostokh ; Maris, !Amon; and long JulLiona. Gt son, all from Norway; Four Good Brothers, Leever ; :Nrat.key. VitAle.; Vrtow Christina, Pews; and Vro Sett Buyten, all irons Groningen; Concord, Lyon, horn Dregtio-d. Arun& (frigate). Trowbridge, from Bermuda; George, M. Well, from Belfast ; hover, Kong, from Ustesid;' Finlay, H..: fill, tram the C are ; Cod. marmot, Vamierplus, front Rotterdrt sailed the Anhaon, 1 eonoan, to Smyrna; Sarah IVlargare. histiolviti, for lianiLvergh; Gevostuo, Vroom, toe An. wrip ; V low Gcsnuo, 11.14%, for Ketturdam; Fortuna, Weiin.. tor ittutterkiam ; 11.ary Ann, R..gers, fur Amsterdam. SFOR7ING .1117 ELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRS t• SPRING MEETING, 1111.% THURNDAY, APRIL V. Sweepstakes of Ings. each, for 2.yr.01d coks, est. 711 s. and 6111 e, bit. 4lb Y. C. Mr. Payne 's colt, by Stavtley, dam by Higlalyer Mr.Cruckford's colt, by Irbil', dam by Waxy Lord Sulfield's colt, by :%orcerer, out of Row* Sir J. Shelley's filly, by Sorcerer cr Waxy . - Even betting on Mr. Crocliford'4 colt-7 to 2 apt Lord Suffield' colt-5 to 4 agst Sir J. Shelley's • Sweepstakes of tOogs. each. A. F. Mr. Watson's Paulus, hst. sib. Mr. StOnebewer's blender Billy, Eist. 121 b. • Mr. Charlton's Tozer, Rst. lib. . - sto 4 agst Paulus-6 to 4 agst Slender Billy—S to 1 agst Tozer Mr. Wilson's Capricorn, Bst. heat Lord Jersey's Fugitive, 9st T.Y.C. svgs.-5 too agst Capricorn. Mr. Perren's Cambrian, Bst. beat Mr. Lomaa's Childwick 9st. 7.b. A. F. 100 gs. h. it: tot on Cane:lrian. The 1000r,s. Stakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. for fifties, Bst. 41b. each. D. M. , Lord Foley's brown, by Selim, dam by Ceario Duke of Graf,on's Minuet, sister re Music • General Grosvenor'; bay, by Popinjay, out of Briseis • Mr. Rush's bay, by Meteor or Tra!Algar - - 4 Light paid forfeit-3 to 1 agst cord Foley's brown fifty -2 to 1 on Minuet. 1 a e The King's Plate of 100 gs. for 4-yr•ol Is, Ilsr. s.yr-ohls, list. 91b. 6-yr-olds and a.ged, Ittsc.-I.art three miles of 11. C. Mr. Vllliers's black colt Don CoNiack, 4-yr old Mr.huby's bay horse Otteringtoo, 5-yr old 10 to 1 on Don Cossack. 1 . 11 LAW lATELLIG ENCE. COURT OF KING;' , ; BENCH, APRIL 27. JNIALL PDX. Sophia Pantandill ill :night up to receive judgment of the' Conti, upon an indictment wi,ith charged her with exposing and publicly going in the streets of Paddington, with her infant son Jonn Van . tandillo, he then being in the small pox, and intec• tions, to the great danger and common nuisance of alibis Majesty's subjects. Affidavits were put in and read, by which it appeared that the prisoner had bad the child inoculated for. the small pox, aid when tinder the influence of the disease, she carried it about the court in which she dwelt at Paddington, deny ing to her neighbours that it was the small pox, but ,$) idt.; the disease was a tooth rash. Near her hurl e WAS J children's school, and eleven /mum &net the dirtart. y . whom eight died—set en children and one girl vt eigliteen. Mr. PARK, for the prosecution, stated that a vi!': dictive judgment was not required against the pri , saner, but the great object of the prusecuter wa that the law might be promulgated. The Court sentenced her in three months imp , - .sonment in the King's Bench. TIIE KING 4 9 . BURROWS. The defendant, who was formerly Purser of fit'` Majesty's ship the Rhin, and was at the sittings alter last Term convicted of having forged certain fak returns, stating that his store had been robbed of certain quantity of slops and other clothing ; ard. who had - also been convicted on a second charge t,l forging documents, stating that he had nu -jilted a quantity of provisions to a party of Spanish Patriotic Forces, whilst the Rhin was lying off Coiunna, for t im he p p ri u s r o p n o e s d e i o n f def rauding ding his Majesty ; was br""O t up to receive it l idgment. He was sentenced to be offence, and to sta nd a on te ce tor in Cr e w pilvlleoryintsatnoLuearc'h MOH W AT LONDON IfKli)L:il To-Moltu••• Moran 44 nuuutts atta 5 Afternoon - 9 mitiute. aucr t; LONDON : Printed by Levu. Kam T, Pickett Ha B t; published there. and at the Star Mice. Temp ar. 0 / • A r