Star. — London, England, 1815-08-31 00:00:00

- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at the CUbTOM-HOUSE, POOLE, on Thursday, 14th September, 1815, at ten o'clock in tht forenoon, • THE undermentioned SPIRITS and GOODS, which have been seized and legallp condemned in his Ma- jeuy's Court of Exchequer, viz. For Dealers. 262 Gallons Foreign Brandy, 216 ditto Geneva. Nut for Dealers. 743 Gallons Foreign Geneva. 3 Chaldmns 24) Bush44Culto, -6 Gallons Cranberries, S oittis A ditto Cnal, 2 Fowling I icces, l Pump. For Exportation. 4 Silk Handkeuhiefs. 4 I'air SEk Stockings. Also, for the Dutiei, (having remaine.l in tli.! King's Warehouse upwards of three too•!!hs ) ' 2 Gallons Brandy, 2 Gal!ous Geneva. Dttto Rum. N , Pae of the Spirits can he sold for a less suns than the amount of •I•e rt spec dye 11.1; les of Cus:ums and Excise. ay !:e v'ewed y appliertioa to the Warehouse Keeper two day_ pri vim:. to the SIX MILES FROM LONDON. TO BE SOLD, 1 THE MOATED HOUSE, TOTTENHAM, with any Quantity of }.and up to 15u Acres, and the great Ty thes of the Parish of l'ottenham. The House, which is plea sar.ey situated, (commanding bt autiful scenery, and rich views of Ilighgate, Honiara, &c.) consists of a handsome Entrance- Lail, in which is a full sized Billiard-table; Dinitig.room, 27 feet by ill; Drawing-room, 27 feet by 21; Breakfast-room, and very convenient Offices; handsome principal and secondary Staircase; five excellent Lofty Chambers, with four Dressing-rooms, and Water-closet. The Attics contain four Chambers, and a Laun dry forty feet long. here is a product.ve Kitchen-garden and Orchard.. The Groun,ls possess a parklike appearance, uniting beauty and comfort, without expense. There is a fine in vuiar Piece of Running Water below the House, of about three acres, vs h two wooded Islands, and abundantly stored with fish; there is a roomy double Coach-house, and two four-stall Stables, with 1 oft netr the whole; also, an open Stable, Cow-house, Hen lit:me:, and Pygery. This desirable Property Is Churchhold. 1 ickets of admission and Particulars, at thu Farmhouse near the Mansiin, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays. In medirte Possession may he had. , • • • • 4 4MERICAN PAPERS. .BOSTON. JULY 31. Yesterday arrived at this port the cartel ship Red lekin, with prisoners, from Plymouth, England, bringing London news to June 13, the same date with our latest preyious advices. The prize ship So merset also arrived yesterday from the same port, having sailed a day earlier. Captain Rogers, of the Somerset, on the 9th instant spoke the ship Cora, Captain Oxnard, bound to this port from Brest, which place she hfc lune 2O : Captain Rogers was informed • that on the da., the Cora sailed, news was received by telegraph at Brest, that a battle had been fought between the French and the army of Lord Wellington, in which the former, of course, claimed the victory. The Cora may be hourly expected. The Redlekin spoke a French frigate under the Bourbon flag, twin Guadaloupe," bound to France. The Cap tain made particuiar enquiries what French puns were held by the Royalists. • FROM 3PANISH AMERICA. A letter from Carthagena, of June 19, received in Jamaica, says, 44 You will learn from passengeri in the P.tnais frigate, the actual state of the intetior of this country. Not the least dread is now enter tained of the Spanish expedition. The inhabitants of Mompoe have put to the sword the Royalist gar ri;an that was in that city. The unhappy victims are variously stated, from 200 to 500 ; one woman alone killed five men, with her own hand. They are posted at the fort of Qtrabano, but are on the point of falling back on Ciaega. " The last express from Santa Fe, brings favour able intelligence, and filly confirms prior accounts that every thing is tranquil in that quarter." The Spanish ship Carlota, from New York for Havanna!), has pot into Charleston in distress, having been plundered by a pirate under Carthagenian co lours, a schooner of 70 tons, manned almost entirely with Americans, having- in company the Spanish brig Carman, from Philadelphia, which they cap tured on the sth instant. Captain De Hita and the passengers represent the brutal conduct of these buc. caneers to exceed any thing that had ever befose come to their knowledge. When they had ransomed the ship, they put on board her the following-per sons, who were passengers on board the brig Car. man, viz. Madame Mafia Jeanne Brunet and her daughter, Mr. Germain Deny, together with a part of the crew of that vessel, the Captain (Joseph Al. medo,) together with the boatswain and two seamen, having been taken out on board the privateer, and, as they said, afterwards put on board a vessel bopnd to New Orleans. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM TOE SAVANNAH, DATED JULY S I 1815. 41 Send no merchandize to this place, unless of such artizles as noted at •foot ; other than those will be ' only subject to duties, freight, end other charges, anal lay on hand without the prospect of a sale. I have now on hand 6,000 barrels of flour, and have heard of another cargo having left Baltimore to my address. There is at least 10,000 more in other hands, and not a purchaser for one barrel except at a price equal to a total loss. The cargo of the -- sold ytriad sy on shore for 133 dollars. Publish this fur Goo's sake, so that no more may come; for I make no more ren.ittances on account of it. I am satisfied half of what is at market will spoil. There is not a hogshead of molasses or muscovadoes to be had for l.,ve or moire"; and brown 'agars alone, in hoses, are not sold under 17 dais, assorted Hit a 20 rials, and 23i a 24 rials ; coffee llt a 12 rials, and the great( st sasatching up you ever witnessed. Three roi , nths I.eixe am sure ahere will not be a boa of sitia.ir nor a ha ; i f coffee • of decent quality to be bbd. Let )our fiends kilo% tlio, to prevent then einbaiki a poroli l / 4 busik . .cs." INVitAN AkFAlk*.-51. LOUIS, JUNE 24. Some ten days ago, a speech was received by the Gov. rum Inns: Cherokees res idi ng on the Arkan. sas. They complain that by a late act of this IFFri• trig a te w county has fie en made, Wyse bounds in terfere stiff thAt tt - ack of couistrrgearanteed to them by, t!., President of ,the . United States, and requeSt the affair nil. y be 14 bale the Executive of the United States. They also c mplain that a number Of - whites come amunkst tl'em every year and kill their game,. psrticulally beffelo, et which animal upwards Of 5,- 00 wile- killed by valti.e hunters litat K a t z, taki , .g die tallow and leaving the flesh and hid , * to rut in the 111i.1 ri, s. • .Qii Mono-y 1,4 s of the h stile Sa c k s c a me is dui elate wilts Tu.c.d. the messenger, wlioh .d bees% seta to prairie da'Cita to invite the Indians ;q the treaty. 'LI* object of these Wiwi' visiting this place is not well understood. they, howenewhave thrown themselves on our mercy, and are brought here through the stupidity of the messenger : it is hoped that nose of our citizens •rill molest them. ADDRESS OF ONI OF TUE 510LX CiIIEFS 10 GOVERNOR CLARK. " Mr FATHER I—We have come a long way to see you to receive information. The white people call the Indians dogs—they are so—but we are inoffensive dqgs who traverse the plains in search of food. The hands of the Sioux are clean, they never have ham stained with the blood of the whites. We are not like those nations that receive your piesents and put them under their blankets, and t h turn their backs on you. Put something sharp into our hands that we may help ourselves, and by so doing help you. The sky is clear, and the Father of the world hears what we say—l have much to say," A Mahe Chief next occupied the floor, having a well dressed buffalo robe extending from his shoulders to his heels, emblematically painted with bloody hands intermingled with black hands and red stripes, with a pretty good representation of the Missouri, from its mouth to their village, the water stained with blood. lie caw Governor Clark's attention to the robe on his back. He said the red hands were Americans, the black hands were Indians, aid the bloody stripes on his back were inflicted by the Americans as well as the Indians who surrounded them. The whites had killed a Maha Chief, and the Missouri is red with his blood. Governor Clark had the affair explained, when it appeared, that a trader from this place killed a Maha lottg before the American government took place on this side of the Mississippi. The mistake was ex plained, and the Chief appeared satisfied. [This being a complimentary visit, the business of their mission will be the subject of a grand Council to be held in a fed days.] HORRIBLE PERSECUTION. (EXTRACT FROM THE BULLETIN' OF NIMES.) " On the sth of Jul', several domains belonging to Protestants were burned, and on the 6th a still greater number. The Steward (Geri:sear) of the estate of Guiraudin was stretched over a fire. After his death they took him down and exhibited the body to passengers. The 7th, Bth, and lath, were more calm days, there were only pillages. On the sth, they massacred all the prisoners who were Protes tants. A pretended national guard. formed of all the malefactors, and of all the worthless wretches of the environs and the own, ale accused of these crimes. One of the Captains is a person of the name of 'l%,is. lajon, a sweeper of the streets, who alone has killed fourteen Protestants. They broke open the grave of a young Protestant girl to throw her into a common receptacle of filth. Those Protestants whom they do not kill they exile, and throw into prison, and yet there were a great number of royalists among them. " Prom the 10th to the 1 I.th of July no courier from Paris arrived: On the 16th the King was pro. claimed, by the Urban Guard (comfoged of men be. '.tween 40 and 60 years of age) followed by all the most respectable persons in the town, and the white flag was hoisted. " On the 17th armed bands of brigands. and the national guards of Bcaucuire came to disarm the nii• %jury, who sustained an assault in the harracks, and they were almost all massacred. Their number amounted to '2OO. " On the 18th many peaceable citizens were mas sacred, many houses pillaged. On the afternoon of that cruel morning, the mad wretches run about the town calling out that they wished a second Saint Bar tholomew. 66 On the 19th the Prefect published a Proclama tion, recalling the peaceable persons who had quitted the town ; they obeyed this order, and a great num ber were assassinated. " From the 20th to the 29th the pillages and as sassinations did not discontinue. Those who sought their safety in flight were assassinated on the roads. Some were conducted into prisons, where they are still groaning. " On the 29th, the Prefect of the King arrived. The other Prefect had been named by the Royal Commissioner. " On the SOth a Ts Dam was chanted. On the 31st the new Prefect published a very prudent Pro clamatien, but he quitted Nismes. On the Ist of August, M. de Calviere, the person whom tie Royal Commissioner had named, resumed ithe functions of Prefect, and 16 Protestants were mas sacred, They went about seizing them in their houses. land they cut their throats before their own doors., Many were massacred in the fields. The night be tween the Ist and 2d was the most cruel. M. de Calviere caused an order to be posted up, whic't seems to have somewhat calmed these prettndel Royalists. On the 4th several country seats were set on fire. " The peaceable citizens, the members of the Ur ban Guard. have been again forced to flee to save themselves from destruction. The Prefect sent an order to them to return, under the penalty of having . the laws respecting emigration put in force 'against them. Those who returned into the town experienced either death or captivity. It is uncertain whether M . de Montcalm or M. de Calviere is most guilty of al. lowing or causing the commission of all these horrors, but suspicion falls principally on the former, who is Royal Commissioner, and whom, it is said,. the King had a considerable time ago ordered to cease his func tions. Nothing promises any security to the friends of order, for all the authorities, with the exception of two persons, are composed of the most timid and feeble men. • , , 4 The Attornies Notaira) and the Avocats.have formed resolutions not to retain or to receive into their bodies any but Roman Catholics. Nismes has already lost its rank amongst t h e commercial towns. It is on the brink of complete annihilation. " The Prefect named by the King was a M d'Arbot, he has done no good. The foreign troops have been implored to fot ce the brigands to repose, old to assist the true Royalists, tor the brigands abuse this name, which they will render universally odious. ' The number of deaths is proliglops j we h$ not an enumeration. Is Horrors of the .same king art continued is tilt oeighbourioB towns.", FRENCH 10.1PERS. PARIS, AUGUST. • The King's birth-day was celebrated yesterday, with a pomp of character altogether new, and with circumstances at once both touching and satisfactory to good Frenchmen. -Conformably to the paternal intentions of the King, the Prefect of the Seine had two days before invited the inhabitants of Paris to abstain from all expensive festivky, on this celebration, in order not to add to the heavy burdens with which the immense crime of Biinaparte's second usurpation had loaded us, as well as all the rest of France. The Government setting itself the example of resignation to the, calamities of the moment, had refrained from the usual expenses far public festivities. At the same time from the 24th in the evening- a great number of white flags, charged with emblems and devices, adorned the windows of the houses even in the higher stories of the buildings as well as in the lower. Many ot the streets in the interior of the city and all the Faubourg St. Antoine were illuminated. The inhabitants of this Faubourg had determined to tlethonstrate that they were calumniated, when they were represented as engaged in bad designs, and that in the days of his distress the King might depend upon them as much as upon his affectionate subjects in the other quarters of Paris. On the same evening the people flocked in crowds to the Thuilleries, under the windows of the King. The customary concert, which was less numerous in musicians than usual, was followed by cries of— ., Vive le Roi. Vivent les Bourbons," more unani mous and louder than were ever heard before. This, however, was one feeble prelude to those of the fol lowing day. Eat ly in the morning the churches were filled, and in several of them high mass WAS celebrated at the expense of the parishioners. Flags, garlands, devices, figures of the King ornamented with flowers, were multiplied as if- by enchantment, especially in the Faubourg St. Denis, St. Martin, and St. Antoine, ail inhabited with iedustrions labourers, who each of them lent his auistance to the work. At the Thuilleries a crowd assembled at mid-day, waited to salute the King, when his Majesty should traverse the terrace that leads to the chapel. The surprise was delightful, the joy was extravagant; when on a sudden they beheld at the other extremity of the garden, the Sovereigns and the Princes of Austria, of Russia, and Prussia, approaching in the midst ot magnificent cortege, to pay their respects to the son of St. Louis. Universal acclamations testi. fied to those Sovereigns that the French still entertain that confideoce in their magnanimity, so many pro , ,ts of which they have already experienced; and tr , this moment the festivities assumed that cliaracti-r lively rejoicing which hope inspires. Soon numerous bands of young people, of women and children, parading the different quarters ot each preceded by its white flag, met together belle the palace. His Majesty was pleased to thew m. self, and at the same moment, by a movement sebum respect could not restrain, nosegays were scattete t In the air in such numbers, and so near the window even where the Xing was, that Monsieur, weir th.it grace and address which are peculiar to him, nos able to seize one, which he presented to his august brother. His Majesty received it with complaisance, making . a sign that he was not displeased at the manner in which it reached him. Songs then began, as there was no preparation for dances or instrumen tal music. The vast garden of the Thuilleries could not contain the multitudes of people of all classes.— The weather was fine, and that part of rte Fate might easily have been prolonged to a late hour, if the order which ordains the :butting of the Thuille ries at nine o'clock had been suspended. Upon the Command for withdrawing, the cries of Vive le Roi ! redoubled, and without any intermission continued for an hour during the efflux of the crowd. At de parting thence, every street, every house, every win dow was beheld illuminated : on all sides the explo sions of fire works resounded, dances were formed in the public squares; in fine, on this occasion, as upon the day of the happy return of the Bourbons, Paris, surrendering itself to its own feelings, has incontesti. bly proved both the strength and the unanimity of those sentiments of love which it entertains towards its King and his family. Amung the most brilliant illuminations, and even superior to all others, we must reckon those of the Allied Sovereigns. Above all, we cannot omit pmis ing the conduct of the Generals of the allied armies, so Lull of politeness and of a noble delicacy. The Gazette de France contains the following aw count of the same fete : 64 The foreigners whom circumstances halm brought to. Paris, were yesterday witnesses of a fete truly national, and which, they will say, was univer sal and inspired by the tenderest-attachment of the Parisians to the best of King's. " In'vain did the Prefect of the Seine publish an Ordinance, in itself prudent, to prevent 'eclat and ex pense in the present calamitous sondition of France. The sentiments of the people would not be contained. 44 Duty was performed in all the churches, which were full as on solemn days: almost all the shops were shut. In the morning the crowd paraded about a che lso itaau u n, t t at i no n df o r tfi a le r th io F u eat s uTh q eo u mur a p r gle te s, re sa t the Thuilleries, and the bu s t o f th e Ki ng was carr i ed t th A e nt c o i i t n y e . , S l a l ic e t M in t avenged themselves glori ously of the injurious reports that a bad spirit reigned i the ethFeiarulkluovergforsaithnetir Antoine,Monarch. eve r i : th h They chewed that they yielded to no habitants aFnreH ncgiheei rf e church, could not contain their enthusiasm. The re. sp r e o c e table c cur6 ofSt.Marguerite, tSt . M. Dubois, halving peune a a discourse Louis, all the assistant( cried out . re r i m v e t e g ry o k o l t i . " sve 1484 1 7111 The re c a lfe h s ep i ac a tot w udi e ldy re n where established withou . t l. cicionrigi;nbepoteretapnstaseradtnaidnilliatthdeie,sispec,eowf spectators most respect. a tpaa e by e l r e te7 D e n vi ad h s rs fo c u ro r sse e th i e a C t a e r i o i usa ‘he l t i s • i e t f w e a h s as a d seu e ts ta o f t h , t m ke en e t ld o g t ü b a od tdi y e g t u m ar u d ei s, ue ot . taires, of national guard's, who were carrying, amid the flourish of trumpets and shouts of joy, the bust of has Majesty. overshadowed by more than tuty flags, "cov:riTeesttwereeittghchofltemaup:reidlltedetily.tssulder. y the t r t Bonaparte o ummate : Commissioners went and knoc4cd from door to dour ' : no resistance, obedience was necessary, and. the next day it was Gelled that ti•e capital had been illuminated :pont . mouily and brilliantly, whereas a few miserable had been all the expense. " Yesterday the whole city was illuininated, and in most houses from the ground to the roof. The streets, Saint Denis, Saint Martin, Saint Antoine, Saint Honore, Des Petits-champs, were resplendent. The less-frequented streets, inhabited by the poor. were lighted up. Garlands of Holsters were susrit. ded across the streets, with crowns attached to therm. White flags were seen at all the windows. Some transparencies were very curious. A Parisi;tn, in ti new street Des Petitoi Clkamps, was represented with these words - it Vivent le Rol, " Ma femme et mot! • " To the King long life a'And to me and my wife I el It was all the world to this man. 66 Before the house of M. Dubu', keeper of a board. ing.house in St. Antoine, was written: Past ream Pt [Mt. Eel. ere. 6 ' I suffered. I enjoy. re. a. Thou sulTeretlA. Thou emjoyett. i'l4lt live. " At the Thuilleries the crowd was prodigious At five o'clock a deputation of the scholars of the Lyceum entered the garden, having at their heal some grenadiers of the guard and musicians, and a:. companied by fifty young women, clothed in white, with flowers in their hands. The young men ca7ried the bust of the King, crowned with Bowers. They placed themselves under the windows of his Majesty. 6 6 As soon as the King appeared, the shouts t f joy from all sides prevented the orathr from being heard; but a deputation of five of the national guards beiog admitted, M. Pervaset, grenadier of the lOth arron dissement, addressed the King in a speech full of loyal sentiments, with which his Majesty seemed sen sibly touched. The ladies threw flowers into the air. It will not be said this time, that an immense popu lation, composed of all classes of society, does not ex press the national will, and the King will find in the enthusiastic love of the Parisians a sweet compensa tion for the evils which desolate his kingdom, and ::t which his heart . groans. 66 We are assured that M. Loire has been appoin ted Privy Councillor of the Emperor of Russia. " There will be a grand review of the English ar my after the grand review of the Russian array. 66 It is rumoured that Lord Stewart is gone to London with the rdiimoom of the treaty of Frarce with the Allies. 66 Yesterday, on the occasion of the fete, the King received the congratulations of the foreign And, issa , dors and Ministers, and of a considerable number tr.' toreigners of cl,siinction. 66 It. Aneelo was presented as Charge d'Affaires from the bublime Porte " PARIS, AM:Mr!' 27. • TitLELOIAPHIC Disk' sat MARITINIC PASSeCr Of lita T 741 rite JAINISM or TEt WAltltie ANa CoLONIA4 • Augtl4 a The Ferri's! of Si. L0t11.4 has horn ctlebrAir,l At ti , .,: %%HI an eelat worthy sit .0 ;furl-. a day lk.th ts .11 ,ri raj laud and beA, •As , p &Cm e I aitlt c .141..r•0k TeprVal, • hpra .•3• rade, a dinner on board the Admiral's sidp, where the he . ti: of tie King was drank, amidst ti.e roar of cannon, and vmritke musk, fire-works, a general illumination, awl pith ir in short. contributed to render this Festival one art tt in .t halt tit scription; but what principally characterised it waz, tbit general joy, and the union of all•hearts in behalf of the Kin g ." 1.13 LE, AUGUST 21. The following is the speech delivered by the Duke of Berri, on the opening of the Electoral College of the Department du Nord: " GENTLEMEN—The most beloved of your Kings, Henry IV. after long intestine wars, assembled the Notables of his kingdom at Rouen, and demanded their advice. Like him, my august Lord and uncle, in conformity to the Constitution which he has given to his people, addresses himself at this moment to you, and especially appoints me to be his medium for the department Du Nord. 66 The compact of love formed so many years age, between the French people and my family, has on some occasions been shaken, but it never could be dissolved. The children of Saint Louis belong to France ; her happiness is our (pity, her attachment is our hereditary right ; and when the King, under the influence of the blessings of peace, the advantages of commerce, and the prosperity which follows a rt'pre. sentative and legitimate Government, returns amidst you with the Fiances of his blood, it is your good which he gives you back, the splendour of our house having been your work for more than nine centuries past. 66 I shall not speak of their fidelity to the inhabi tants of a country which has been the cradle of the Monarchy—l will not thank fur their devotion a people who so much resemble those geiteratts and warlike Franks, of whom they were she first descen dants. I shall merely confine myself to sag to toe Members of this Assembly, that 1 deem myself ho. noured by being appointed to preside over them. --a Gentlemen, the King, after 16 years of troubles and misfortunes, is compelled to learn the leeti,igs t f his subjects—to know their hearts, of which judges according to his own. Not being able to unite around him all the Frencli t of whom he is, as you kuows much less the Monarch than the Fauber, he retores that you should address him ; but net those aniogst you who love him the ;most, this selection wt oki arc impossible, but those who, aortliy of interoietin; your opinions,wnl bring to the ttkit of the that oblivion of the past, that knowledge of the pre' Sent, that view of the future, that respect for toe Constitutional Chatter, that love t r his Sacrotki pet son; in short, that abnegation of self, which aio.'e can ensure the happiness of all." To-day will commence the elections for the Cahn' ber of Deputies. COMM,. EILTKAORDINARY Of SUNDAY moit%ish. " A subscription was raised .in the Faubourg St. Antoine to celebrate the fete of the King ; alter the expenses of the tetr. bur 9000 francs remained. which have been applied to the release tit prisoners tor Jett. " M. Regneud de St. Jean Angely has, it is sai,jo obtained passports for the United S:ates : it is that he set tot yesterday to embark. " The Xing went yesterday at five o'clock into the Faubourg St. Antoiue. .All the inhabitants were el tile streets. He was received with a salute of ma' quetry, which began an hour before he came, 406 1 ended an hour atter his departure, acconipanied With Crjes tit Vive le Rui 66 Accounts from Bourdeaux Statde that the Duke and Duchess of . AngLuleate were received with il& thusiaaus iu that city."