Star. — London, England, 1815-06-10 00:00:00

EVEN..: STAIt. . 14ONDON. is arnouucing the dame of doe of :be Papers a few alto, in consequence of the Pmjecteel e : lt ew nt 7atio we m a d e st.tice in the evaine-..1t was not nelfatinees liseiew, but • Yogis:Um Cootie. • SATURDAY, JUNE 10, IRS, -Kt oP - I'OCE • itS DAY A I TWELVE O'CLOCK. ' 561-4 per Ct. 71111—Cons. shut—for opt. Sin s, n ds par, to Is. pre --Ektattiuse Bins 4s. dia. to pir. his day the CHANOILLOIt of the ExeNZQUIM 14.1 ~tned the Deputation front the Stock Exchange, ha a Loan of $6 Millions would - be wanted, being ' f ir England, and seven for Ireland, for which the . 3 j e rs were to reeifto 41130 in the 5 pet Cent. Re. 'sed Console, and £lO in the 4 per Cents. The to be in the Consols. Discount for prtibtpt. 1 r per cent. Interest to commence on the Reduced si Four per Cent. from April, and on Consols from •ely next. No Property-Tax on first dividends. Vote o f Credit six millions. There was an uncommon bustle all the morning !the Smelt Exchange.—Consols opened at .583, and ; Ovally kept falling to 511, when the return of ibcre Gentlemen, and the amount of the Loan, again lu te them fall to 67, at which price they now are-- :cae o'clock). • We have this Morning received some additional 'ipers from Brussels to the Bth. The new Con tution is nearly finished. It secures a free National presentation, frie worship, the payment of the Na. •nal chfots, and the eligibility of every citizen to all a and military offices. The adoption of a Rept ltative system in all the new Constitutions is a re irkable feature of the present era. In enlightening other nations we have even taught them to outstrip r own progress & for we still maintaid an invidious tclusion of all the Dissenters from all public places f•rust. • Litters trot Chem of the sth June announce, that the 27th May there was a severe engagement at tem, between a teginsent of•Chasseurs and kregi ient of Lancers; one had desisted for Loos XVIII. order for BONAPARTE. Several were killed and -minded on both sideu The King of PRIMIA has called out the Lend. .:rn tor the internal protection of the Kingdom ail the" troops of the line, and the whole of the st requisition of the Landwehre being destined to ,mbar beyond the frontier.; for the general cause." It would appear that the number of French spies Mitered over the Continent is immense. A Ger -Ice Paper announces that ITS of these gentry am atrest at riloheiejoiervege wen UMW at, C.stut last Saturday. Today Me teteieed the Paris Papers or 'Newsy end Wednescl•ir they furnish us with some jasper 'Mt intelligence. BONAPARTE has not left Paris: on Wednesday be was to open the sittings of the two Chambers. Insurrections and disturbances nominee various parts of France, and no wooer do the re. :ular troops awe one district into submission, than a .tqyalist shout from another quarter assails their ears. The *hole of the Motbihan is in a state of ferment. A letter irons Toulon, which we have subjoined, zites a very succinct account of bluaasas ruinous , impaigni He complains of the cowardice of the N:apolltati troops; bet he forgets that there is some hing sympathetic hi cowardice as well as ih courage. lie fellow is in fact a 16W and contemptible coward 'lasell, and had he set a good example to his troops, it would doubtless have nude a more glorious end reign. He placed loaded cannon in the rear of troops, to force them forward ; but did he ever ;):.ice himself at their head to lead them on ? His .:.+i .z was effected under circumstances nearly Simi. 'r to these which attended the Hight of his cowardly thei.in.l•w from the Beresina. MURAT also had ..s secret/ fraelfen, composed of officers, to accost'. m.ry him. /I battalion of French and Italian des- Woes, witkut character and without a home, has :•• , mp.inied hills to France. At the head of such MURAT is precisely in his element. On Monday. in the Chamber of Peen s a Deer! • BORAPARTB was read, appointing one LACIII2I4 %turalist and al'hilosopher of the emea Schee/.1. e. Atheist, to be their President, its the absence of .11,ACIIILS, the Arcb.Chanceilur. At this meeting i:,, ce josspie, as the insignificant creature who was de King of Spain is now called, took occasion to .same, that as by the additional Act of the Consti- ;4311 BONAPA aTes kindred were cleaned Princes ** , cl Princesses as a matter of right, there was no re s.ity for formally summoning him as a Peer by a ifd letter, which he had received in common with • •htrs. This was evidently intended as a blow against (mem, and is another proof of the unblushing effron ' ry with which the lowborn scoundrels of the ISoNA ?titre family mein to claim precedence over their JOSZPil'i observation was inserted lie Journals as a kind of Protest. In the Chamber of Representatives, BONAPANTIL t. 1 1 been accused, in direct terms, of invtlenee. The :esideut ad interim on waiting on hiTh to know it he • proved of the nomination of M. LA 2/1712214 as I t,ideat, was informed by the Great Mai that he ' , lllcl order his Chamberlain to coma: mime with ' Representatives on the subject. luo Indignation via, t vinced at this reply : they ..ught that the EMPBROZ ought to communicate di reedy with thd #lO.. and not tbionsit itikehnn b.rlain : the uproar occasioned by this debate was only allay-1 by the appearance of, RAOWAULT Sr. izaw D'Anaets in the . Tribune, aid:. a kttei front Bow lAPARTI in his baud, in which he merely sub joined to the nom i nat i on of bi o LAttiuntAw—a I ap • prove—NArot.Entt." 4 M. Lawman then mada an approprigte speech and took his seat. M. FLAGUERGUE% M. DITPONT, and LA FAYETTE, were elected Vice.rresidents ; the fourth Vice•Presi. dent will be General GRESIZR Or M. BEDOCH, the totes being equal. The Meeting adinumd, after voting deputations to rec:•ive BONAPART% and his family, on Thursday. it the door of the Assembly. Net day, a debate of rather an interesting charac ter took place: it was proposed that each Member should take an oath of fidelity to the EMPEROR, per. sonally : this was opposed by several Members, with considerable spirit, but it was finally adopted. A M. Bans:: admitted that there were twe par ties only in France 3 " one was truly national, and stipulated for honour, independence, and their true interests ; the other party might be called the Faction of Me Areigiwrs. Yes, Gentlemen, (he observed) there are Frenchmen vile enough to call is the Eng. I Bah ' the Russians, the Prussians, &c. The Bourbons are at the head of this faction." On the motion of General CAINOT (brother to the Minister), thanks were •oted to the army. The scrutators then declared that General GRIMIER was elected the fourth Vice-President, and M. BEDOCH one of the Secretaries. The House then adjourned. COURIER LXTRAOHDINARY OP TUESDAY MORNING. Prince Jerome set out last night for the head quarters. General Grouchy has set off for Laon: Letters from Trieste announce. that there a French squadron off Constantinople. The Police of Milan have arrested an old Secretary of Prince Lucien's. Atter the insurrection of the Salton troops at Liege, 37 Officers were shot, and 1500 soldiers put, in irons. The artillery of the Guard set off this morning for the army. .. , An Austrian Courier passed through 'Chaumont on the 28th May, on his way to Paris. COURILII ZITRAMIDINARY oT WIDNIISDAY awaits°. The King of Naples is at Grenoble. A federivon has been formed at Nancy. Trine Leopotd of Naples has taken formal posses sion of the Kingdom in the name of his father, Fen dinand IV. Letters from the army announce that a Saxon Ge ne:el has passed over •to French with four Saxon regiments. PARIS, JUI4I S it is now said that the Emperor will set out on Thursday. 'the first discharite tsf musketry the' Nettpoliians thresi down their arms And disperied. • the . King had planted scone pieces of cantina in their rear to cdmpet them to fight, but end thise, they disregarded. One battalion only, wholly composed of Italian and French Officers, remained faitlifill—;-with this handful of brave men he effected his escape to Naples, inces santly pursued by the Austrians. • When he returned to his capital, he saw be had no rubel. part to act but to abandon.,a people without courage and without energy. He left Naples pri vately, on the 20th, on horseback, rode along the sea coast until he came opposite to the island of Ischia. and there he embarked on board a vessel belonging . to the Island of Elba, which in five days brought him into the roadstead of Cannes. The instant be left Naples, the Austrians -entered the city, and the English occupied the harbour. The Qeeen retiree, into a fortress, in which she capitulated with the Eng lish, and embarked on the 21st in ati English vessel. j which is to conduct her to Toulon. The above details were communicated . yesterday by tvio Italian Men who left Naples at the same time with the Queen, and arrived here last night with the Prince de la Rocci Romana and General Ballard, in a pink belonging to Elba. LE FARENIn", MAY 29. A band of 900 Chouans entered this place at teu o'clock last night. Terror and alarm seized as all, for they birouacqued all night in the market place: the Chief demanded a contribution of 1800 francs , but this was changed into an order to furnish by the sth of June, 200 pair of linen pantaloons, 400 knap. sacks, and 200 pair of gaiters. VANNEq, JUNE 1. On the 28th of May a column of 150 troops were filed upon in the village of Noyalo, by about 10 Royalists who were collected in an Inn. This dis• charge killed two Officers. Five of the assailants were immediately killed, and the other fire taken prisoners DIANTP, JUNE ft. Great exertions are making in. this neighbourhood tkezeite a civil war. We are in hopes, however, that they , will be unavailing. • ' .REST; AMR a. Oa the first initinigence of the disturbances in our neighbourhood,. the' young men of this place flew to arms, and-en;olled themselves, amid shouts of " Vive PEnipeienr," for the defence of the country. This morning we received Jamaica Papersto the 234 of . April, brought by the -Grace packet: • The following articles me extracted from the Suplikment to . the Royal qcrzdts I IIZTRACI t OP A Larrniviteei CARTDACIIDA,DATRD APRIL 11. " 01104ril Bortiriz has continued to besiege this town once orerliii . ainentssokiesien...without bran; ism& any impression 1400 Itoind we iefil confident he *lll not; kb conduct, however, hie dus effea of completely paralyzing all kind of Witness. Three daps since a vowel arrived from New Ptak, with tsar, In come." pines of which it has fallen to twenty dollars per barrel. " The pilling of the bomeirard-hoand fleet from Port Royal has been postponed until Saturday theititth 'of . April, co Debka I day the Platistiriczarr v d 74 guns, will pieceed from thence; and Captain I.Asta has communicated to the Mayer, that be wishe, the vessels from the our-ports to proceed (without waiting far any convoy from such ports) to the rendezvous at Negri!, from whence they we to depart en the tat of May, under coo. vey at the Meosittcawr." During the Sitting of the Chamber of Representa tives the weather bas been constantly rainy : about half-past one yesterday a violent explosion was beard, which was supposed to be thunder. It was soon known, however, that this was the tesult of the de tonation of a kind of infernal machine, and the fol. loWing details have been collected t—A &son aged about 29, and who is said to belong to a family Yesterday, the Cabinet Masters met in Council., of rank, had in his pocket about four ounces of at the Foreign Office. After the Council broke up, fulminating silver. He had himself conveyed in a Mr. CLOUDS, King's Messenger, was ordeied to hold himself in rea diness dines' for the Continent. carriage opposite the Palace of the Legislative Body he th is the day on which it is now At trot he entered the Hall, left it in a few minutes ' Parliament will be prorogued. ex p e cted and at the corner of the Roe Burgoyne his foot slipped'' The Loan and a Vote of Credit, to meet contin. and he fell. One of his thighs hewing pressed the gencies during the emu, are the only remaining public measures of importance which Ministers have packet of fulminating silver, a violent detonation to propose in Parliament. took place, his pantaloons were torn, and he 'was Yesterday ballots were taken at the Last India dreadfully mutilated. No person who was neat him House, on. the questions for Grants of Money to was hurt. He was conducted before the Police in a Tans. Guano', Esq . . and Lieutenant-Colonel Watt.. ftightful condition. Five years ago the same' person mt. At six o'clock the glasses were closed and de , , was arrested, and then made some confessions which livered to the scrutineers, who reported • the number ' to be-For TIBOSt. GRAMAM, Esq. $4l-Against 461 ;render his present conduct eery suspicious. - , Majority 140.—For Lieutenant-Colonel WALUR The disturbances which were manifested its La 415—Against 101—Majority for the Question 914. ' Vendee seem to have been ' allayed. A great number TAX 111 , 4sNawsraesitaWhen the Chancellor of of Es-nobles who had quitted their habitations, and the Ezehequer first manifested his intention of inn*. ,were suspected of exciting the insurrections. . hive ee• sing a.further tax . . 41poo Newspaper Advertisements ? the J e mmy Contractors felt serious alarm, as featint turned home upon an amnesty being promised than, i t reel old flan heavily upon them.' The splendid an, Itut this is rot-the case in the Morbihan ; for the white , tractions, however, of the scheme of the present, X;oc. flag - Gies in various pares of the coast. The Natiesel Wry, have already crea:mi such.* demand at the et- Guard of L'Orient , who set out to disperse an ilia' rloge Offices for lickets and Shares, as to supersede the rection, fell into an ambuscade, and lost four in killed t necessity of their *objecting themselves to much • the ca l the score of advertising s--indeed,, who }en were Ir'vraded; The rebels , with a Chief of ote cal 141516 t the magnetic influence of such Prizes as litame of Cadoudal at their bead, have entered into the £40,000, 490,000, £90,000, £12,000 Guineas, Ste: l little town of Josselin. The Doc de Bourbon is in ASCOPMIATH RACES,' FRIDAY, JUNE O. the island of Yen, where the Count d'Artois resided " 64 sta da tr el eb . twescoh'rrg, su s s e. ear 7 the , ° o ,7 l 2 not °ld o f :ll' :Sweep. during the first Vendean war. *ekes Atelearry sib. sate. . Go,. L. 3ower's Rivulet by Rideau_ TOULON, MAT SO. • Dick Gooillson - - The King of Naples an ived at Cannes on the 28th Owl. Oweevenreell eh. e. itaiskoborouale of this month. He is indebted for his defeat and r i r b a r r iks 'a p h . b r et will ' a ysto eb :: . d' u r ßubc - ss • ruin to she inconceivable cowardice of his troops. Mr. Taylor's bi.f. Dorothea . • 6 to 4 ois Rivulet. The Neapolitans never marched . foiward but when Th e wekiesteeeistaie . or vault (iatoicap). far an age the Austrians opposed to them were too weak to re- . 'sine but throe plonks eta link. sist them. When it was necessary to purchase a "' H s d''' D cikaerai er '.:l ll s or y ::: 1 , 1 : n 1 d , d :ai ri t i r, g o ar m 4 ''61..,d,. 9.t. 41b. c ub• ... e l victory, they uniformly refused to fight, and con- is Waned: tee ;wire placed oat ft —a to 4 Against Madan— stantly fled before the enemy. If Mtwat had ad- 7 .. seigtallo slat for rt all — as S eto to li all ea?.. ( tt lh e o?rt i l i t t i i: t ilts winner to vanced into Lombardy, his cause and that of Italy., below tor lOW It iienianded, dm would have triumphed : the officers and soldiers of stem.i ~°6wtariinsPf.,s. t. by 1 3 1:1" io ld it ; . 7 ' 1 • li b ' . ' 'l l 2 1 Prince Eugene rallied around him and formed the Mr.Cit.uulwree eh. b. seapewell, syr, oh!, Pat..lllb. -e 1 ' dz. fl o wer of his army. Bat scarcely had he established r e :: t i t i a 15t e,.. 1 0 4 ; . b 5 .. 4 .47:: 4 1 r4 11 ,. e 1 d , i . V.6 4 . 71b ' . . 3 4 4r. himself on the line of the Po, when the Austrians in. Mr. Pterse's br. a. Mesdii, iyi • 1)13, oat. 91b. . s dr. 6 to ion Wm- Guevir's I. atter the heat —i to I on Sow* ell. ceieftd reinforcements and assumed the offensive. The Coate woe sow honoured this dry with the proveliceaf The Neapolitans became intimidated WO tilt:lk : 1.. 16, ; . --sesty and the rflyastai.e., 11111, to al Highness the PZIIICe Reptn i , e pfilit o wu e in f og Yn t b rit : iZt i o, etc. woo : tak i.r g e s; tr v i ta llificeel ysr7 wet s Right. Tim King could only rally the Ttfßiibll Of Ili; army at Miteereta. lie triefled to give battle, but on lace, sod won by oily a heed. . 1 $ . 4 a I NI If4PAL INTELLIGRAtE. IZATI:s k illi DAY. 'as. lit • Viiterford - . a quernset and lerset 0 . 0 Hamburgh HollAsd 0 0 T ishon I ranee Flat dens tenburgh 7Vlaltit •• Altll O I •• 0 0 1 U• 0 • 1 . *IPAIJAOt7IIII. "JUNE 7. • Arrived the Grace Paclre i with a Mail from Ji. maicl,. in 44 days ; and the Magdalena, Win rr, tram Krogcroe. Sailed The Tiger, Lewellyn; lur drnyriia. - - • - TORBAY, JUNE 9. Sailed hit Majesty's ships TARA'S and WEBER, for Quebec. • PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 9. Arrived Ks Majesty's ships Startaiwunwyr, from the Eastward, and Lsvm:, from a cruise. Went out of Harbour his Maj , sty's ship HERON. Arrived the Thames steaniko it, from i;reetiock. 131 CAL, JUNE 9. Arrived the Scour and MERCURIUS sloops of war, from a cruise. Came down from the River 'he Ann, Sally, and Friends (Iran ports), with a detachment of the Veteran Battalion, end sailed for Jersey, under convoy of the HASTY gun-brig. Sailed several out. Ward-bound merchantmen ; also the Mary transport, with artillery, under convoy uf this Swax cutter, fur (),tend.—Wind E. DIUQIITON, JUNE 9: Wednesday, a Preach brat -arrived here with a cargo of • fine cherries, which were told in baskets, each corttpining 201bs. at hom 15s. to 1 t3s.—Tne Union, French packet, .arr;ved here on Thnrsdai, tsnd landed 29 passengers, Wi ot whom were - Enghsh. and the remainder French.. The boat "'Lich by melt the latter ashore, and which belonged, to one of .Iw' fishermen, was. seised by the Cubvirn-house Oilicers of the pOrt of Newhaven, r "CY!,ter itt Council, which confines the debark:l6:in 44 fru-opm to certain places.--The French stl:p Trail Anvei, Captain 'Nato, atrited the haw day, and landed ,400ha2,s of walnut's, each contafningtour . , . T/i 4nnzr. • tientenant•General Sir' THOMAS litcTOl4.left town. this day, in order to join the .tilied forces in the Ne they% Ands. • . Colonel 13nowNE has resigned the command of the. South Mayo Militia; and is succeeded by the Marquis of Sim. Eighteen Regiments .of. Militia will be calkd out on the 24th of next month, including the Worcestet Militia. An otder has arrived* j k t.Plymouth to prepare for shipping off 300;000 ball-caitridges and 20,000 stand of arms. They are inzended for the use of the Roya lists, and are to be pots nn board men of•war. RAMSOATE, Ju t e 9:—Arrived last evening after post from Ostend, the Duvet •packet of D':yer. Ge nerals MoNEY and J tUNI :7 came passengers in her The army udder our •illuctions WELEANGITVI has cone into camp. . Tins accounts for suci. vast ilnao ticks of camp eqiiiiito having b.:en l.ttely ship;.ed, lot Flanders horn this poll. SAilett ()Acrid Ole `Air William Curtis( packet, being hor hiA s trip since lscr Cabin work has been compieteu, i,. doing which 0o etpence has been spared, and sfle is now allowed Übe nt for the• reception - . of. the first rercni.Avs ; Dowager Lady Hoxavwnoo, Captain S - rtroa at; Aid de-Camp to General Coca, Itch. c.,. .tain PARDOF., First Gunn ds, arid many other ir: +Gentlemen merit passengers. Arrived at the etlip-as Hotel * on their way to Ostend, Maj.ir r :La Colonel NEIL CAMPBELL t the latter l's the OiScer who escorted BONAPARTE Ire/n1 tie He of Elba. Sailed for Ostend the Ceres a•td •ir tunia transports; they will be j• fined by convoy ,rom the Doan:. The two French Generals. Da L.PARIILLAC and De LAMBERTPE, atachet, to the '. - ortunes I.buts . %V/11. and Baron BouraL, with e-s Odiceis of the Engltsh bteff, hare taken their p4 , - sage in the Britatmia ; both vessels carry over a Est Many horses of ditferritedescriptions, ar.d some camp neCtfinMi for the army. tic Lreipia.l packet is expected to arrive this evening fr Ossen.i. The following is a correct' tat, meat of the• Divi sions and Sriglsles of Cacsity and iaran:ry, now on service in Belgium, unclef,bis .brace ibis Doke of Ww.imorem: • • DilosioNa. • let Divisiee—Major-G.nerat Goo's. • ' Ist British .Brigadii sidslitto, Oap,ain.s.asioaina's Brigade-7- Plourde's. ttd DIVISION-411110r4.11Pral Sir H. CLINTOr. Sd Biitish Brigade, tst ditto King's German Liegiut., sd Hance. • tarian lulaniry Brigade, Captiin risa:s Brguir-9-poiniciers. sd Division -I.Asu.esiant-General C. &WOO ALTI4I4. Stb British Brigade, •-ltd Brigade King!. German Legion, oh Hanulierian lassitty, Captain Ctavas Brigade King's German LegionArtilierysi. • • . , . • 4tb Divion—Major. General Sir ti.1416.011e11. '...4th and Mk British Brigades, 6th British 'Hanoverian !Wawa', Major SviasisesTroop Horn Artillery King'. Germar4Legleo. : BRICiADES.-.Cavat.ay. : Brlgade—Major-General Sir H. Vivian. HIM, and tart Homan. 114 Brigade-rMajor4kmeral Sir J. VA nbe s. sob. • titb Mb, and rtitli Light •Dragoons. Brigade— IVlisjor•Generst Sir Wu. Posiemeay. .! • Is, 14, and &Y Dragoon.. 4th Bripda...-Istajoe-General C. OPINT. • • •- Agit. and lad Light Dragoons. • Etb Briadt.-Maj4-GotterarLdrd K. Sostrasyr. 1* and ad Ufa Gtards, and Royal Hors* Guards Blue. . . . 6th Bripdet—Major•General Dot it onto. $ll and Yd Light nrageons King's German Legion. 2d Hussars. l ittt Brigade—Colonel garon de Aneturscamor. Ist and Sd Hussars. Cu ss.l kiimrri—Pliace Regent's Hussars, Bremen and Ver. ion liaseirs. INFANTRY. lat Brigade—Major General Matrt•Aun. • let Foot Guares, ud and Id Bunkum ftd Brigade—Major-G..utral Sotto. Coldstream and .1.1 Guards, ski Battalions. M Btiglide-41sjor-Gelteral ADA,us. 4id and Tut Pow, ist Batts. toLth Foot 3d Batt. 4th Brigade- .Colonel Mrr cot ELL. 14th Foot M Eattaiion, 434 and Slat Foot. ith lirigade—Major General HALIKZT r. star, 33d, 69th, and 7.1 d Fax, t.I Batts. IA sgado— Make -0 oval iuuata ••Otis. KO, 54th, St 1.1410. 59th, anti d Hatt. 91st Foot. 7th Beiguan—Major Gaeta l'alautssoitra• 36th 4 Batts. 37th sd Sim and list r Batts. • Tffr xtsc' CtRUAN 1.1161011. Igt Brivide--011one tAL TT—.lt, ad, Id, and 4 , 11 ad ISrigade—CJlmiel Otac.sTaa—Stn and nth lam, and ist and ad i.abt Wintry. IMr. MunaAv, the respectable bo ,Icsellcr of Aibe ; marle.street, on his return to wall Pam Stoke Ne,%- : ington MS the fields, on Wo.itiessi4y 14st, was as , 4iilcci b, two rulii.ii,s, who knocked niiii Jowl' .*nA him of his magi, but declined taking his w rAtch. k ~' 1