Star. — London, England, 1815-01-21 00:00:00

• . : • • • • . set 0,200. ONE TICKET ENTITLID•TO TWO. CAPITALS. N O. 2.s'''. drawn on Wednesday last a Ptizell 420.;, and as Fir.t.ditawn abciee iCa5, entitled to £lO,OOOl was sold lx . Onn Quarter. Three Eighths, and Six Sixteenths, at WE BB'a Lucky OlSce, 17, Ludgate•itrtet, near St. Paid'', i.Oll don, when 11elets and Shaies are selling, warranted %indrawn. ()rafts by rust' duly ez-euted. • THS.WHEEL STILL CONTAINS, 2 of X 20,400 I 2 of £2,000 1 ........ 10,800 I 4 3,000 And 38 ocher Capitals. NEXT FRIDAY is the Second Day, when the Pies'-drawn above £4& will alio receive an additional Prize of £20,000. THEATRE OF ANATOMY, BLENHEIM-STREET, . GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ri. 4I. ICE S?' NO COURSE of LECTURES on ANA 9MV, PHYSIOLOGY., and SURGERY, will be edmmenced on Monday; the . t:Stl.* . ef January, at Two o'Clock, by Mr. BROOKES.' • • Anatomical GouversatlsiesesWiil be held weekly, whentbe di& ' fereut subject& treated of will be discussed familiarly, and the Students' views forwarded. To these none but Pupils can be admitted. Spacious Apartments, thoroughly ventilated, and replete with every couven:ence, are oven all the Mnrning for the purposes of Disatain and - lid, sing, w`wre Mr. Brookes ::herds to direct the ots,,lents, and demonstrate the VaiCILIS parts a" they appear 1111 Distt Thiliminveulencies usually attcbdir.g Anatomical. Investiga titnis, ar..4,coautesictrd by an antisele.tc process.—i'upils may be awinamodatedlu the 'louse. Get: , :einen established in practice desinius ut ietiewing ti.eir Anatomical Knowledge, may be ac eoentlioda!ed with an apartment to cii,l.ect in privately. - • • • ! 11 el • ... • •: .1 4 )1 1" • • THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. • ATU.RDAY„ • JANUARY 21, 1815.. • • PRICE OF sToctcs THIS DAY. IXT TWELVE mcLocx Reliecd 66+-4 per 0 5 63+-5 pet Ct. Navy 9qt Consols 631 t 7 -foc acc4)unt,66.l—Onmi - II alk Long Anne. its 5.14 —Bonds 19s. 20s. pre. Exchequer Biß, sx. Se. prim t We have received advice, today from St. Domingo of a gratifying although nest of an unexpected nature. Pi not/ and Cuittsroesue, the rival Chiefs of that Island; have cordially , united fur the purpose of re polling by force of arms every attempt to tubjugatt the colony, or, to excite revolt and civil war. PErioN, flOm having received a regular education in Frande, has been generally . regarded as the moz frlisliel - 4 the two, did not . ousider the sham An, bassador flans. Louts XVIII. entitled to so muc!. respect as his neighbour Cutusromr,, and his accord kagly treated him and .his coadjutors precisely as they would have been vested by the law of natioas at m)) . civilizzd Court in Europe. He has imprisoned one of t! e tt-rroipe as a - spy, and threatened the rest a similar The fellow arrested was furnisiied with instructions to excit,:- a revolt in the event of the o: the -other branches of his mission. We twit presume this person's name is MEDINA, who I! characterised in the Postscript to the letter or address Of the soiZiard Ambassador to the Haytians, as assr). doted 'Of hitu in. the embassy. The official refuta sibo.oi tiLlt address, detached ettracts from which have been from time to time published, and which we have alow before us, thus describes Merntra : 44 General TimisAnEs (.t Ilaytian General), who knows this MEDINA perfectly, but whose real name is dismal:se Franco, has denounad him to us as a traitor, a sword Vi (s:rteratiefi.) who betrayed the cau.A. of his S.Are.*Ci,Vi i , nItDINAND Va. to become a zealot's parzizan of the intamous BCNAPARTE. This perverse wretch had been arrested by order of tht. respec-Ale General Don JUAN SANCHEZ RADHNEZ, loaded with irons, and thrown into a dungeon at St. pomirgo, ,from which he escaped to avoid the pii nishrnent which justly awaited him. How then, Sir ; dare you to say that such a person merits the confi dence of your Sovereign, Louis XVIII. When a man of this stamp is assc:ciated with your mission, we Cannot hay.„ an advantageous opinion of yourself, and fiVe cannot help thinking that yuu are no better than be is." A mission to St: Domingo, composed of such ma terials, could not but fail. Sikh men as Lovoyssk: and 'lsls.oiNA. were the last that would have been ern. • ployed by a virtuous and enlightened Sovereign, and satisfgction •we repeat, .that with their ap poin;ru . r.l Loins- XVIII. had nothing to do. They, quitted France bef ore he het resumed the reins of Go vernment and before the degraded and dishonourable miscreant!, who crawled beneath the feet of 801/A- NikTl4 hAtt, been driven back to the dunghills from i v i l i c h'k e naked them. It was quite natural that Uri tam's' should select such Missionaries: in fact they of re honour or integrity *Ttr.... 11 1 - 41 1 4 tßettal 6 .. Y at their 11.4p9•4L . • We now subjoin the account which has reached us from Liverpool, of the csilure of this mission, with Satisfaction : a LEVER POOL, JANUARY 19. " ran iCT OY A LITTER FltOM CAPE HENRY. DATED • lovEmasit. 29, 1611 1 KECEIVED PER LADY GA.III3IER, AItIgIVAD AT C.IIIIC. 441 MetosiA, one of the three Commissioners sent to this Ciony by France, is a prisoner t on being closely interrogated by the Glvernor, he gave up his instruc tions, in which he is desired to cultivate the acquain once of the Generals and the natives, and, if possible, I to oecikaion a revolt. He been exhibited in the church to the whole town Wild the soldatry as a spy. Information was immediately sent by Christophe to twp other Chiels, Petion and Borgelais, in con tvw.et serene* of which, Dankion, Larays.e, and Darer. a 4 b4 te, been confined by Ahem. What will be iheiriate Gob only knows l" Some of the letters from Vienna mention that -tiptoe% the:Congress is expected son to break up -.WAchaying perfected any final arrangements, thi:: Its not With`a view to future hostilities, but to reassem ble and forma grand European Convention for the or ganization of tweh% States, in which not only th . entire!efritArptif gore but part of Asia and Africa 'rill be included; 6 lc as no reference to the UV. , • , .1 .. posed designs' tti Russia on the dominions • of the, GitAtip SEIGNIOL—.-This report 'reconsider as rest:- ing on no better authority than the various rumours in the Continental journals. It must be the earnest wish of every Power to avoid a renewal of hostilities ; but it is also possible that some of them may have an equally earnest desire to acquire possessions, not to be obtained without risking even the possibility Of war. Even greedy statesmen would at all times prefer acquisitions without war; but they often miscalculate the forbearance of others. If powerful they arrapt to conclude that those they are about to wrong will rather submit than hazard resist ance.. Elk for this belief they would sometimes refrain —they would not, even for the object in view, go di. rectly to war, but count upon the fears of the weaker Power, and make the demand. The foundation for a rupture is thus laid, and one or other party gets committed. A tincatening demonstration, not in tended to be carried into effect, rouses the other party to preparation—in a word, war follows. We consi der Europe as, at this moment, exactly in some of the circumstances we have stated. Time will thew whether our opinion is well founded. The death of S . ADUT ALY, the Nabob of Onde, will cause some embarrassment. He is supposed to have left from 17 to 18 millions sterling of specie in his Treasury ! There is a dispute between his two 'sous about the succession to his throne, in which Lord Moults is to arbitrate ; and . the above immense sum' will, it is said," be offered to the East India Company, whose debts it would almost pay off." No reason is' assigned why the East India Company should thus have their debts discharged : but if the property of the Nabob of Ouoc is to become the perquisite of those who want it most, might not the British Ministers at , home as well supply themselves out of is with a year's' Income Tax, of which they stand so much in need ? —And while we are debating on the Disposal of a property to which we have no right, it in iy be but proper to bestow. a thought on the ma finer in which it was acquired.. The Nabob of ()Vat ) who has actually died, as is stated, worth money enough in ipaie to disclaarge the debts of the East India Com • ?any, or to supply Great Britain with a year and a half's income-tax, is, the public will be happy to bear, that same poor Prio,:e whom Lora Wet.. Lesixy was said to have reduced to such reme diiess beggary, that he could never more hold ap his head. The truth is, that when SADUT Attu came to the government of Oude, he was noto riously in great distress .; and it is under the arrange. ments of the Marquis WELLEiLEY that he has risen to such opulence. We need say pio more, therefore, in the way of argument upon this subject : the facts themselves, without our aid, argue unamaierably We have only, to express a wish, that other' great Statesmen may, like his Lordship, have the same means of refuting, their calumniators ; and that the ' disposition of the /kTabc,z) of 'DUDE'S property may be u tair and honourable, as all just means of acquiring it were left free and unfettered. Yesterday was the settling day at the Stock Ex change, and the aCCCAIitt WAS the largest that has, been known for miry years. Several brokers had for the last two mouths been making large purchases, on the pacific result of the Negotiations at Ghent ; and one in particular, who is known to be Agent to the principal houses in the City, concerned in com mei eta' transactions with the United States, took Stock to the amount of one million eight hundred thousand, and would' have made it two millions; hut the remainder could not be procured. Another Broker, in the same line, took to the amount of half a million, and it was remarked that the quantity of Stock that passed into the names of Noblemen and persons of re. , l property was unprecedented. Much to the credit of the Stock Exchange there was not a sin dcfaulter. NVe inserted a letter yesterday, explaining the in tention of the Lids of the Privy Council, with re. gard to the early restoration of the. Arwrican traje, but it has been asserted very currently in the mer cantile circles that this letter concedes nothing which is not a necessary consequence of the approaching ter. mination of hostilities with the • United States. On the contrary, it eniverts into a certainty, as to the ac celeration of the intercourse, what would only be a matter of supposition or presumption ; it saves the duty of 5 per cent. to which cargoes destined to Ber muda, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick would otherwise be liable ; it further excuses the party con cerned from a chaige nearly equal to 5 per cent. for unloading, landing, and re-embarking thecommodi-1 ties which are intended for the American markets ; and, lastly, it gives the assurance of convoys to pro tect the navigation. The promptitude sought by the licences, which had been applied for with so much importunity, will thus be acquired without the infraction of any public prin ciple, as the news of the confirmation of the Treat) by the American Executive Power 'will reach the , three situations above referred to, as soon as any' ship to be leden in British ports will be enabled to aztive.on the coast. _ Respecting .the Treaty itself, report says, that there are only two matters reserved for the Commissioners to settle. The one is the road from St. John's to Montreal, through a distance of about 400 miles, which will intersect SO or 40 leagues of the province of Maine ; and the only reserve w;th regard to this is tke compensation to the United States fur the pri eili ges of road-way, which' is to be adjusted by Com missioners ; the other is the possession of goose island, so named from a description of cher with which it formerly abounded ; with respect to this, Commissioners are to employed to determine the latitode, in order to tiiiicover whether the vrtion of l'assatnaquAdy DJ y, in which it is situated, ts, accor ding to the limits of the former Treaty, within the iime of deniarcation appertaining to Great Britain the United States. According to their ttetNrmina tion this country is-either to surtendei it, or to retain the permigen; 9cOPP4tioP of it. • GRAHAM OF 13ALGOWAN.* .' A GARLAND.-bY JOHN MAYNE. . • The Mowing Vaasa', writtim in 1011, soon after the Battle ut Barrosa b are :raw plated &tun a o'er corrected by the Author. Let Ireland exult In her heroes victorious, And England extol her great Nelson so glorious-- Whereer for the valiant fund bosoms are glowing, The Feats may be proud of their Laird of Bata owe ! With ev'ry endowment to grace his connection, . The Wife be ador'd was of Nature's perfection; But Fate, in her death, all his bliss overthrowlog, Made deserts, where Paradise smil'd, at Ilalgowan I From Scotia's fam'd land, where his forefathers flourish's!, And still where true Valour and Genius are nourislid, To ease his sad heart, then with sorrow o'erflowing, Away, far away, went the Laird of BALGOWAN Long toss'd to and fro, like a skiff tempest-driven, Lamenting itis MART, an Angel in Heaven, ' He waudcr'd forlorn, all unknown and unknowing. Intent on her image enshrin'd at Ilsigoward At. length, when the banners of War were unfurled, And Britain's dread thunder was ev'ry where hurled, He joisi'd with the bravo; and the Muses are strewing Fresh garlands for chsplet&to Guam* of BacoowAN Asticaomata and Moons, immortal in story, His comrades in - battle, and partners in glory, Beheld with delight, while his laurels were growing, Tie hero todpatylot iniGattlart of BAGOORIA N For often at midnight, the eampscloak his cov'riog, While Spirits benignant around him were hoeriog, He stole the repose which to Nature Ids owing, To study their welfare who dwell at Balgowaril On the Heights of Barrow arriv'd without slumber, . . - The toe, iu battalia, and triple his number, He fought—arid he conquer'et ; to France nobly dressing How Britons can triumph, led on by liaLin.,wa:s I Whole legions were routed; their confidence sin.ken ;, Guns, standards, and gen're.s, and squadrons, were taken: And those %OA, escap'd, with a sista, are bestowing The rimed of renown on the troops of DAIOII:JWAIJ I In musering our force, when the battle is over, Affection bewails some lus: friend or fond lover; But Fame shall proclarm, till the last trump is blowing, The names of the heroes enroll'd with Battey won • Balgowan In Perthshire i is the patrimonial Inheritance of Lientintant aneral l'nouws Git .1111 AM, the Hero of Barrosa In beotland, the name is pronounced as a monosyllable, and is often spelled Gr axe. March 5, 1611. For this and other brilliant achievemcn:s. Gqieral Gamma was first created a Knight of the Bath, and af‘tiveards entiobkd by the title of Lord LT NLDO: X. NO.4X EXf7I.IORDIN4Rn This morning, and nearly the whole of the day, Bedford-tow exhibited the same scene which Berners% steed t did two years since. Sonic mischievous wag had.yesterday summoned, by two-penny-post letters, nearly one half of the tradesmen of London, to snit upon the respectable Dr. HUTTON, of Bedford-row, with the various coin modifies in which they deal. At an early hour in the morning, the family were accordingly disturbed by the arrival of a hearse and six horses, with mourning coaches to corresioond.:— . Shortly afterwards, an •elegatit post-coach with six horses drove up:—the horses and postillions were de corated with favours as if to carry into the country a 'stew married couple. Nest came a post-chaise and four, with the same decorations. Then followed se veral coffins, plain and ornamented—not forgetting one patent receptacle of this kind for frail mortality. —Now and then a solitary one-horse chaise drove up to enliven the scent., and a mob speedily collected. The boys cruelly added to 'the mortification of the disappointed candidates for the Doctor's custom, by pelting them most woefully with snow-balls, and a general shout of exultation, accompanied by a tor rent of those missiles, generally burstlf6r,h as each fresh gudgeon approached. Towards noon the higher classes, consisting of physicians, accoucneurs, and apothecaries, in their splendid carriages, began to arrive, all summoned on the same fruitless errand. The scene, in short, con tinued when this Paper was put to press; for the hoax seems to have been so contrived that the mis chief should afford a whole day's sport to the idle vulgar. It is impossible to enumerate the many articles of luxury and utility which were conveyed to the door in questi..m. The coal dealers, and proprietors of post horses and chaises, seem, however, to have been the chief sufferers. The Coal Waggons, in par ) ticntar, at one time, nearly blocked up the street. Several tradesmen prudently returned with their wares. before entering the crowd, having been in formed of what was going on by the numerous itidertts, which were every instant going to and re turning from the scene of action. Yesterday evening, Mr. SHAW, the King's Mes senger, was sent off with dispatches from the Foreign Office to Viscount CASTLEREAGH, at Vienna. Con siderable importance was attached to these dispatches. They were supposed to be in reply to dispatches brought by Mr. BROWN, the King's Messenger, a few days since. Lord KINGSLAND renounced the doctrine of the See of Ronae on Sunday last, in St. Warburgles church, Dublin, and embraced that of the Reformed Religion. A Jew, of the name of LEVI, of Dublin, was also lately baptized in the Christian Faith. In the interesting case novi before tilt. Coort n! Chancery, respecti the lunacy of 3 N. 3 ,1 t.• <<•e are informed that Messrs. LONG and P. k! , -1 I N. rf 4, Hollsorn.court, Gray's lnn,• are Soliciti , t s tut the Hon. NEWTON FELLOWS. DRURY-LANE THEATKE.—Last night the C ,, mecl; of 411 in the Wrong was performed, in which Miss WALITEIN, for the first time, sustained the part of Lady Rudest. She looked and played the character admirably well, and elicited from a full Theatre the warmest testimonies of unqualified approbation. Latest arrivals at, and departures from, the York Hotel,' Dover : The Count Le Pae and servant, and Mr. and Mrs. Tombe, to Paris; Captain Baird, 3d Guards, to prmsels; Munn. Seavrac, Wild, and Pitman and General the Count De Latienala and belyaat, from Paris to Loudin ; Sir l'homas Webb, 'Jan. 411; ! 44TVAPt s to Pans; I. Hammond, Esq. fri i in Paris to .Landet. Wick Catehire and Lady, front Brilibti‘ to Winchester; Mrs. #reneh apsl servant, to Paris; Mr. I.Vicks, King's Mesionger,! ' with dispatches, and MroMeyer, will, ditto, tu ...ondon; Knipe, Esq. Lord and Lad? Bata* and .1141. • NAVAL INTELLIOENTB. FALMOUTH, JANUARY la. Arrived the SNAP guit-bri7, from a cruize ; and Hero, JENKINS, from Bristol lor Mcssiva. Sailed the Two Brothers, KNIGHT, for Plymouth. Wand N.E. PLYMOU 114, JANUARY 19. Arrived the Swedish brig Lacks, DoRmER, from Malaga to Lisbon.—Wind E. PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 20. Arrived the MIMI:TO& schooner, from Plymouth ; and Resolution, Honor.stAu, from London, with deals. His Majesty's ship WARRIOR, for the WeSt Lndies, is the only convoy at present. DEAL, JANUARY 20. Arrived and sailed for the River the Forbes, !c n. L ETT, from Bengal.—Sailed ti'e brig Maria, K ix, from Cork for London.—Remain his Majesty's ship. Bombay, Argus, and Deal Pilot cutter. Wind N.E. GRAVESEND, JANUARY 20. Arrived the Three Sitters, Drour, front ; MUINI, tune Rio Janeiro; and hope, Oldiaan, front Osttnd.— Sailed the Shai.nou, !Wickman, fur Alicsnt ; P.a, He:t•e, fc7 Oirthagena ; and Bliss. Owen, for Dublin. TO TH2 EDITOR OF THE STAR. paragraph in The Tll4ft of the 6th instant, tenOing to censure the conduct of the Lords of the Admiralty with r.: , nutt to the examination sad proems/ea of Midshipmen in the N..v7 ; and stating that Mr. L. (my sort) had been dismissed on under going the 'required elimination; and also that my father wat. gunner with LaxdGerdaer; I beg leave, through the medium of your paper, to . c.ontradfct these assertions, (being tr,dst hoods)-calculated only to disturb the public mint, and Lade r.u: the interest of myself and family, my antis being at this in.,:nect actively isnployed, with a fair prospect of promo tort. I 1..0,z written three letters to the Editor of The 7tees, requesting Mtn. to contradict the above assert:am, of which lie has taken natite, which evidently is a proof of its fallacy.—l am, Ser, obedient servant. JAM,s KCLLOCK,_ Boatswain of Sheerness 1)04- Yard. Sheerness, Jan. 19, 1915. 7HZ 4R ivr. The Ist regiment of Life Guards is under orders to proceed hum K&ghtsbridge Barracks, to do tb. Royal duty at Windsor. It is reported in the military circles, that Colonel QUENTIN is to succeed Colonel l'arrzLEa in the com mand of the Military Depot at Maidstone. The number of men necessary for the several guards in Dublin is 850, and the Garrison at present consists of the Ist and 2,1 Lancashire, Shropshire, Essex, and Cheshire regiments at Militia, a Brigade of Artillery, the 4th Dragoons, and 34th and 59th regiments et the line. A considerable reduction has already been carried into effect, in the establishment of the Adjutant-G4- neral's Office, and arrangements are made for a speedy conformity to the peace effective. In the other departments connected with the army, similar refhtc lions are meditated. Two troops more of etch regi ment of cavalry are to be reduced, and all the addi tional battalions of the infantry regiments, with the exception of the Royals, the 60th, and 95th, as soon as the ratification of the Treaty of Ghent shall be re ceived from America. The regiments serving abroad are to have depot companies for receiving recruits. Tuesday last an examination took place before the Magistrates of Canterbury of six soldiers of the 86th regiment, charged with robbing Iwo Frenchmen 04 the preceding evening, between Canterbury and the village of Scurry. It appeared in evidence, that 44 Frenchmen, Pierre Jutelet and Pierre Deplanque, both fishermen, the former residing at Boulogne, the latter in the suburbs of that place, after having 4k. posed of their goods to Mr. Southee, about eight tu the evening, set out on their return to Ramsgate, accompa nied by James Hooker, a waggcmer, who had brought their goods in his cart, and also by Nicholas Nolan, one use soldiers, whuhad acted as their interprettr in disposing ot their goods, had counted the money (4'9. 4s. 6d. in silver), which was paid for them, and had afterwards given it to Deplanque—when having nearly reached the turnpike at Vauxhall, Nolan, under pretence of speaking to a person, suddenly left them, and they accordingly proceeded on their journey, walking a short distance behind the cart, and Jutelet some tew paces before his cQulpaniop till at about a quarter of a mile from the turnpike. Jutelet was suddenly stopped by four soldiers with drawn bayonets, who, after searching his person, ancl finding no money, pushcd him forward on the road, and desired him to go on. Deplanque was then bur rounded by the whole, with their bayonets pointed to his breast, and Nolan seizing him by the ;Whir, in a mixture of French and English, demanded his limey, upon which he gave him eighteen-pence, whic:i net ' being satisfactory, Nolan repeated his demand, adding that he knew he had more money, for be had seen it paid to him. Deplanque accordingly delivered up the whole of the silver which he had rec,!ived fur his goods. He was then ordered to proceed, and threatened, that 'if he attempted to return to Canterbury he would be murdered. —They accordingly, after passing the waggoner in great agitation, crying " Thief," tan on to Sturry, nom whence, after procuring assistance, they return ed with the waggoner about midnight to Canterbury, and gave information of the robbery to Mr. Soothe.., who, with fn. indefatigable perseveranc.: and judg ment highly to be commended, immediately pioceee ed in search of the thieves, and succeeded in vering the whole of them in a state of intoxication .tt the Golden Lion public house abcan three o'clock Tuesday rooming, when, with the assistance of Peace Officers, they were fortunately secured. Vatioto, sums of silver were then found on their persons, ar..,1 more have since been discovered on farther search their caps, in the whole between six and seven 'woods. —The person of Nolan, and that of another named Michael Bourke, being unequivocally identified,ihey !lave' been fully committed to Westgate Gaol to: trial; qui the four others, viz. Jame.. Dwyer, Joie . . • aitiAnaltte„ Michael Lessiler, and l'houla l , DI A k o , f or anther examination.—The Frenchmen enterLd iGto retogiegance to appear on the trial, and having lost die whole ot their property, have been turni§hco with .die means to return to their native hotn.: 4 . A numerSus and respectable Meeting of the Inha. :`rants ot the Town ot Ipswich WAS held on Tuesday :,ist, at the Moot Hai:, when it was resalved to pen, tiMiPa l ritiMent kir the-repeal-of tb inoolFte Taira .:x,,.r~_