Star. — London, England, 1815-04-26 00:00:00

( per its Independent& Men bf understanding , 11 all o untriw—People who are worthy of a free Govern meot--Princes who are distinguished by the grandeur 0 1 their character, will rejoice at your enterprise, and will Applaud your triumphs I Can England refuse you iler approbation t That nation who, having shewh to all other nations the model of a national and Con, stiontonal Government and a free people, who has the tinest title to glory , and who ha. shed her blend and her treasures for the independence and liberty of leer people ! o I t alians !—lt is not long since you were appealed tt), and you pledged your oaths. You are sur p r i se d onr inaction, but the propitious moment was not have not again to receive proof of the per ov of your enemies. It was necessary you should convinced, by recent experience, how much the hhetality of your real masters was idle and false. Hew much their promises were deceitful and illusory —fatal and deplorable experience I take you mitness, brave and unhappy Milanese, Bolognese, Venetians, Brescians, Modenese, and tose inhabi. tants of the other celebrated cities ! how many among Nola brave warriors and virtuous patriots have' been drawn from your paternal soil I How many are groaning in dungeons I How many of you are the victims of extortion and of unheard of privations ! Italians—We will put an end to these evils.— Rise, then, and march in cordial union. Your con. rage shall secure your independence ; and a Govern. meat of your own choice--one which shall be truly a rational representation, a Constitution worthy of you and all ages--a guarantee of your liberties and pro tector of property ! I call all brave men to come forward, and contend along with me. I only ma k e the appeal, and all men oUsense, who reflect on the rants of then country, for which, in their retirement, grey grieved, will come forward and prepare a Con. :;t:ition and Laws which shall henceforth govern the haipiness and independence of Italy. (Signed) •' JOACIIISI NAPOLRON." PARIS, APRIL es. The new Constitution will ensure to all Frenchmen ;he power of publishing their opinion. The press will :)e free, but a formal law will check its abuses.— Under the empire of a liberal constitution, phrensied writers will not preach up with impunity licentious nen, the subversion of social order,' and the violation of property. The people are ripe for a liberty which secures the rights of all the citizens : France equally rejects despotism and anarchy. The equality of Vghts, the abolition of all privileges, political liberty, inlivideal liberty, the liberty of worship, such are :he institutions which she claims with loud cries, and which she will at length obtain. The Duke of Ragusa has inserted in the formal of Ley a justification of his conduct at the epoch of the `;,,t13 of March. M. Baron Pemet, Aid de Camp of the Prince of Wagram, who has arrived from Vienna through Bamberg, and who quitted that last city on the 11th, declares, that he there saw the Prince, who was wait. ing for passports to return to France, and thus refutes what has been announced in several Journals, that tht Prince of Wairam is gone to Vienna. Tlere are just formed six battalions of sharpshooters and six of light infantry of the young guard, and the of the old. roe Journals of Stockbolas, dated the 81st March, annum= that great military preparations are making ir. Seeden. They say that these preparations have for emir object merely the preservation of the general pedee. larshal Ney has returned to Paris these eight days. lie took the oath between the hands of the Emperor last Sunday, as did also Marshals Soult, Lefebvre, and Serene ier. Merchants of different commercial cities of France, who have business with England. have received no. tice horn their correspondents to continue to send merchandize, as during the past, with the assurances, that there would be no obstruction to their operations. COCKIER EXIRAORDINARY, FRIDAY MORNING. There have arrived at Metz, tcur Saxon Hussars, mounted, as deserters. Some Bavarian deserters have also come to the French advanced posts, tearing off her but•ons, and crying " Five P.Emperear I" Noce BERTMEn is not at Vienna : he was at Bam berg, and espt-cted passports to return to France. COURIER lIXTRAOEDINARY, SATURDAY MORNING. Si: battalions of tirailleurs are about to be formed, and sic of vohigews of the young guard, and three uf the old. Tile German Papers announce that the mother and sister of me Emperor have been arrested in Italy, and' shut up in a fortress. This conduct forms a striking contrast with the orders of his Majesty to permit the Duke d'Angoeleine freely to quit France. The state of siege, in which Lyons was, is raised. The Journals of Stockholm of the 31st Mdrch an nounce that great military preparations are going on in Sweden, which have for their object the preserva tioa tip general peace: (foal Till JOUSPAL DC PAWL) Marshals Ney, SW*, Lefebvre, and Serrurier, are daily with the Emperor. An Officer who has strived with dispatches from the King of Naples to the Emperor states, that the cry throughout all Italy is, cohere are the French, Wdo they not come ? 'foe French Funds have fallen to 57. lic of' Benda, he Lord Dentinas *could tale no Piet against CM. I.EOHORNb APRIL 104 The Grand Duke of Tuscany is 110t41 with tl far ttonps. Since eight in the morn' t% the'Neapolitins have been attacking the Carps of General Nugent. This evening all the troops here were hastily sent off to support hum ; we know nothing more. The ar rival of Austrians at Sarstanne, ou the Genoa road,l is announced. MILAN, APRIL 9. A report is current that the Austrian General Ba anchi has been surrounded by the Neapolitans in su perior force, and lost from 4. to 50(X) men in an affair a: Taro. It appears beyond a doubt that Parma is in the power of Murat ; the Austrians art entrench -% themselves on the Po. FLORENCE, APRIL to. The Neapolitans entered this city on the 6th. 'The people received them well, and seemed to look upon them more favourably than on the Germans. The Austrian General Nugent, on their approach, retired l'istoria with five thousand men, of whom two thbusand were Tuscans, who desert daily. The Nea• kclitans who entered Florence with Generals Yveron, Pigeattelli, and others, were six thousand in number. On the morning of the 9th General Yveron set off to alr,sck the Austrian column at Pistoia. Another Nea- Otto ct limn is marching on the road from Pistoia to Leghorn, to cut off General Nugent's retreat. . report is spread that the King of Naples, having demanded of Li - rd W. Bentinck whether he meant t, act against him, the latter replied that if h►s Ma •t.ty would guarantee the independence of the Kepub-, • GENOA, APRIL O. The Austrian and Neapolitan troops have had a second affair beyond Modena. The Austrians retired to Await reinforcements. They are fortifying Placen tia in all haste. Count Neipperg, aho was sent from Vienna to the King of Naples, arrived on the 6th at the head quartets of the Austrian army on the Po. ROME, MARCH 29. Prince Lucien Bonaparte left Rome on the 22d, on his way to Switzerl and. The Duchess of Chablais and the Duchess of Bed ford quitted this capital the same day ; the latter on her way to Naples. VIENNA GAZETTES. VIENNA, APRIL 14. The Vienna Gazette of this day contains a Procla mation of the Emperor of Austria, which commences thus : " We Francis the First, by the Grace of Goa, Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary, Bohemia, Lombardy and Venke, Gailicia and Lodomoria, &c. &c. Archduke of Austria. In consequence of the Treaties concluded with the Allied Powers, and further conventions concluded with them, Me Provinces of Lombardy and Venice ix their whole' extent, as tar as Lago Maggiore, the River Ti. cino, and the Po, together with the territory of Man tua on the Right Bank of the latter River, also the province of the Veltelin, the counties of Chravenna and Bormio, are incorporated with the Austrian Im perial dominions, and united for ever to theca as an integral part. Animated with the most ardent desire to confer on the inhabitants of these provinces and districts an unequivocal proof of our Imperial affection, and the high value we set upon this union. and also to give them an additional guarantee for the close ties which henceforth binil them to us, we have thought fit to create the above-mentioned provinces and districts into a Kingdom. by the title of the Kingdom of Lombardy. and Venice, and have, therefore, pub lished these presents for the purpose of making known to every one this our Imperial determination. " [Here follow the Articles, 15 in number.—Among other provisions it appears, that the Iron Crown and the Order with that Title are to be retained, that the Kingdom is to be governed by a Viceroy, and divi ded into two Governments, of which Milan and Venice shall be the capitals? BULLETIN OF THE ARMY. A Courier sent off on the 9th, by Baron Frimont, Commander-in-Chief of the Army of Italy, and who arrived at Vienna on the 14th, brings intelligence that King Joachim had moved his head-quarters to Modena, and after many marches and counter marches, probably fur the purpose of deceiving the Austrians, had directed his main force upon Fe, rar This attempt. hnwevir, was frustrated by General Von Lauer, commanding there. " On the Bth. the King caused, in his presence, se veral attacks to be made on our tete-de-port at °c ells() 13:110, but his trovs were repulsed with consi derable loss. In the evening the enemy's corps was forced to a complete retreat. " Our loss in the successful action which took place on the 4th, on the Panaro, and the ay,ault of the tete-de-pont on the Bth, is very inconsiderable.— General Stefani received a slight contusion, which, however, did not prevent him from continuing to commend his brigade. 66 On the Bth, the English General Lord William Bentinck had an interview with the General in Chief at Mantua. 64 The Austrian head-quarters. were, on the 10th, removed to Casteluccio, near Mantua." BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. NUREMBERG, APRIL 15. A courier passed through this town yesterday on his way from Vietina'to Berlin ; he said he was the beater of ditpAtclies containing the nev►s that there has been a sharp action near Bologna between the Austrian And Neapolitan troops, which ended to the disadvatage of the latter. The city of Bologna bad considerably suffered on this occasion. FRANKFORT, APRIL 17. His Imperial Highness the Arch-Duke Charles arrived here this afternoon. He visited the Theatre, where he was received with an enthusiasm which it would be difficult to describe. LIEGE, APRIL 19. Field Marshal Blucher is just arrived here. All the honours due to his rank have been paid him. GHENT, APRIL 10. We learn that besides many soldiers of different de scriptions, 150 cuirassiers have left the standard of Bonaparte, and are arrived at Ypres. MILAN, APRIL 11. The Neapolitans are said to have taken possession of Parma. Lord Bentiuck was on the Bth at Milan, whither all the military effects are conveyed. RA TISBON, APIA. 14. Yesterday arrived here the first division of the Austrian corps under Prince Colloredo, which is to pass through this Circle. These troops continued their march this morning to their farther destination. BAYREUTH, APRIL 14. The first column of the Russian army of 50,000 men, which is marching through Bohemia in eight columns, will arrive at Waidmunchen on the 23d of COPENHAGEN, APRIL Is. A courier from BonAparte has brought dispatches to the Marquis de Monnay, the Ambassador of Louis XVIIL who has refused to take them. The courier has been forced to return, though he wanted to go to Sweden, the Marquis de Monnay having taken upon him to send to Stockholm, by the post, the dis patches which he had for the King's agent there. The exportation of arms to France is prohibited at Hembergh, under very severe penalties. THE EVENiNG STATE • LO N DON. WP.DItINSDAY, APRIL 26, 1814. PIACI OE STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWRIVE O'CLOCK: Itedseed s t 114 -4 pat Cr. 7111-2 per Cr. Navy SO Cods* iri—foe aeieltst Pi—Beads 12 14 14s. pre. Haelsequee 4s. to 6e. pre. 'rlie substage of the 'treaty of Vienna of the 25th of Mach was yesterday laid before Parliament, a copy of which Will be wen in the next page. Last night no leo:Lived Vienna Papers to the 16th, and Brussels and Frankfort Papers to the 513 d instant. The Vienna Court Gazette of the Ifith contains a Prochimation by the Emperor of Auszabt, uniting to his dominions the different Italian States con firmed to him by the Congress, and erecting these Provitices into a Kingdom by the title of tke King dom of Lombardy and Venice. The Iron Crown and the Order of that title are to be retained, and the Kingdom is to be governed by a Viceroy. AU the Archdukes of the House of AUSTRIA. are once more called into the field respectively as the Commanders of Armies. The Archduke CHABLIS will command the North German army, on the side of Strasburg and Frankfort ; the Archduke JOHN will join the South German division, on the side of Lyons and Italy ; the Atchduke ANTHONY has a command in the Tyrol. But, respecting the military movements on the North of France, our own private letters furnish more ample information than any thing that can be found in the printed Journals. We have condensed into a regular detail the particulars received from Officers attached to the Anglo. Hanoverian Army, in another column. We pledge ourselves for their authenticity. By the Ist of May it is expected that army will advance. Deserters, almost naked, come into them every day, cursing the Corsican Usurper. We also received at a late hour last night the Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday. Perhaps the most singular composition in these I'apers is the Procla mation of tsfunAr, addressed to the Italians, calling on them to throw off the yoke of foreigners, and tell ing them that foreigners have no right to reign over their fertile plains, &c. The man who speaks thus, and who calls upon them to reject every foreign yoke, was born in Languedoc. SECOND EDITION. STAR OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. After this Paper was at Press, we received the French Papers of Sunday.. The Moniteur contains the new Frinch Constitutioti,. oT Which the following short sketch must suffice s - The Legislative Power is to•reside in the Emperor and two Chambers of Peers and Deputies. The Chamber of Peers is unlimited ; that of the Deputies to be elected by the people to be 629. The titter are to be paid for their services. All the remaining articles are in substance the same as the British Con stitution. with the exception that all religions are free and equally protected. lle last Article eapressly declares that the people do not delegate any power to their Representatives, or the Government, to propose or receive a Prince of the House of Bouason, even in the event of the total failure of issue in the Imperial Dynasty. Shares of the last of the three a 830,000 Prizes sold by 8141. in the last' Lottery, were sent to his Agents at Alton, Truro, Manchester, Norwich, Read. ing, Edinburgh, and Aberistw•ith. This day two divisions of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, and 400 of the Queen's Bays, left town to embark for the Netherlands. A letter from Dover, dated Tuesday evening, half-past seven, states, that the 95th Regiment was embarked, and all our vessels sail the next tide for Ostend. Our informant writes, that a Gentleman had just landed from a bye-boat, who left Paris on Saturday, and he represents that every thing was per fectly tranquil there. A total stagnation had taken place in business, and the respectnble parts of the community viewed the approaching storm with an awful apathy—crowds of the lower orders were run ping through the streets crying rive P Eno:rear ! and the mama for that sentence became every day more general. A French boat bas just sailed from this place for C t l A is. RAP4SGATE, APRIL 25.—N0 arrivals from over the water. Sailed the Lord Castlereagh and Marshal Blucher packets for Ostend with passengers. The Xanthos, Juno, and Charlotte transports, for North. fleet, are here waiting for orders. Posers/40=u, Arau.2s.—Arrived from the Downs the Phenix, MACICAIf g bound to New Providence, and sailed again. Came in the COILDRLIA and SURLY from a cruise. His Majesty's ships Laws and SA• &scan, and the Zodiac, Messenger, Juno, and Ann, transports, were this day released - from quarantine.— P.S. Just arrived off this. port the Findlay, Kinars, from the Cape of Good Hope—failed from thence 'sth February.—Wind N.E. Ktaincu, Aram 25.—Arrived the Thetis pac ket, with a mail from Gottenburgh.—Sailed the Diana ditui, with a mail for Hamburgh ; and the Alliance ditto, with a mail for Gotsenburgh. PADSTOW i Aran. Z.—The Friesd's BRYANT Mauer, with copper ore, from Truro, was driven on shore, and the Captain and one man drowned. The sloop Mary, of Ilfracombe, has ar rived here with the loss of the Mate, who was washed overboard. - ANGLO HAWO I /tRIAN ARMY. This. Army, under. tlic command (1 the illuetrions Duke of ‘YELLMOTON, is now in considerable fqrce in the Netherlands. close upon the French frontier.— It is composed of four Divisi(ms. The Ist Disrisiou, under MAjor-C ~^r .'l CooKe, Is to consist of the Ist and 2d British Brigades Emmy (which ate fotmrd of the 2d arid 3d B:it!.1- lions), the Ist Regiment of Font Guardi, 2(1 Batta Coldstream, and 2d Battalion of the 3d Foot Guard.. The 2d Division, commanded by Sir HeNice CLINTON, is to consist of the 3J British Br'gade of Infantry (composed of the Ist Battalion .52d, 1..1 Battalion 71st, and nine companies of the 9.5!:1), the Ist Brigade of the King's German Legion (viz. 1-t, 2d, 3d, and 4th Lire Battalions), and a Brigade of Hanoverian Infintry. The 3d Division, commanded by. Lieutennt-Ge neral Sir CHARLES BARON ALres, is t' be compiled of the sth British Brigade (viz. the 23 Battalion Such Regiment, Ist Battalion 33d, 2d B ittalion 69th, and 2d Battalion 73d Regiments—this l'.izade to be on der the command of General Sir Cops HM 'CET r) the 2d Brigade of the King's German Legi n (con• sitting of the Ist and 2d Light and sth and Bth Line 'Battalions, under Colonel ci'ONleTetaa) ; and a Brie Bade of Hanoverians. • The 4th division, to be commanded until further l orders, by Major-General Sir H. DE ll:sumn, of the King's German Legion, is to consist of the 4th and 6th British brigades (viz. the 3d Battalion of the 14th Foot, Ist Battalion 23d or Welch Fiisileers, and 51st Regiment; 2d Battalion of the sPth and Ist Battalion of the 91st Regiment) ; and a Brigade of Hanoverian Infantry. A Brigade of 9 pounders is attached to the Ist di vision, the same to the 2d I a ' Brigade of German Artillery to the 3d division ; and a troop of German Artillery to the 4th. The remaining Troops and Brigades of Artillery are to be kept in the reserve until otherwise dispoc..d The Anglo-Flanovetian Army is to he joined te, that of the King of the NETHERLANDS, and the whole is to form two great corps, one to be coninr :hied by the Prince of ORANGE, and the other by Lord HILL The first of these Corps will be composed of the Ist and 3d divisions of Anglo-Hanoverians, with their Artillery ; and the 21 and 3d divisions of the Army of the Netherlands with t' e:- Artillery. The second corps will contain—tire 2d and 4th di visions of the Angto-Hanoverians, and 2d brigade of cavalry of the King's German L egion (coniroard of the Ist and 3d Hussars King's German Legion, and some Dutch troops). The Dutch troops in both corps are to be corn. mended (perhaps to prevtot at: ktild of jezlousy) by the PRINCE of ORA NW:. The first brigade of zac..iry ( 13; itisb) is ty be ennk posed nt the 7th, 10,11, and loth 1-lus.irs (probably commanded by Sir li. VivrAx). The 2cl British brigade is to ci•n,ist of the I I Eh, 12:h. and 16th Draguuns, under MAjor Gcneral VAV. DELEUR. The Ist and 2cl Light Dragoonc. and 4.1 Hussars King's German Legion, to tile Ist trigady of CA. valry King's Ce: min Legion, And to be cummAnded by Major-General :sir W. DoxinEtto. The Ist and 3d Hussars King's German Legion to be the second brigade, and commanded by Colonel Sir F. ARENTSCHILD. There will be a brigade of Hanoverian cavalry, commanded by Colonel Et+ maw. The Duke of WELutscroN is et present reviewing his army by divisions, and inspectitig the fortifica• tions. It is reported, at Head-quArters, but we know not hew truly, that the -Army vi ill move forwards on the Ist of May. An order has been issued by the Duke of Wrt.LINo. Tow that all baggage shall be can ied on horses or on mules, precisely as was done in Spain. This has caused loss to many Officers, as the army had supplied itself, in various ways, with the means of con ve) hilt the bag gage of the Officers, many of whom h.,d 1 1111.64:d carts and other vehicles at a considerable expense. SPORTING INI ELLIGENCR. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, Ills. TUESDAY, APRIL 25. Fifty Pounds, by Subscription, for 4-yr-olds, 7st. 91b. 5-yr-olds, but. Slb. 6-yr-olds and aged, lit. 71b. Last three miles of B.C. Mr. Watson's br. horse Pericles, 5-yrs-oid - Lord Foley's br. horse Merryfield. 6-yrs old - - 2 5 to 1 on Pericles. Mr. Craven's Nadejda apt Mr. Udny's filly, by Alexander din Great, Est. 416. each, T.Y.C. songs. h. ft.—Dead heat.—it to 1 on Nadejda. The 2000 p. Stakes of 100 gs, each, h. ft. colts, flst.7ll). and di• lies, Bst. 41b. R.M. rising ;bite years 0"41 Lord Rous's ch. colt Tigris, by Quiz, oat Jf Periepolls Mr. Lake's bay colt Castanet, by Grattkos Mr. Dundas's bay Suit Original, by Ruben', out of Lifeboat Lord Grosvenor's bay cult, St. Seb..stian, by Cashel Lord Foley's bay colt, by Sam, out of Glory Mr. Wilson's ch. colt. by Sorcerer, out of Little Sally Mr. Wyndham's bay colt, by Canoims, out of t'cotina Duke of Grafton 's bay colt Whisker, brother to Whalibone Mr. Shakespear's bay cult Donkey, by Bobtail Mr. Watson's bey colt Seagrave, by Walton, out of bodona The Judge placed but two—'twelve paid. 7to 4 agst Tigris-6 to 1 agst Lord Folcy's colt-8 to I apt Mr. Wilson' colt--5 to 1 apt Whiskcr. Mr. Hallett's Joanna Soutbcote, 9st. 21b. beat Mr. Stone. bewees colt, by Gobauna, Bst. 41b. A.F. It ogs. , The Claret Stakes, a Sweepstakes of SitlOgs. each, b. ft. for colts, Bst. 71b. and fillies; fist. gib. D. 1.-1 he owner of tile second horse to receive back his stake. Lord G. H. Cavendish's Bourbon 1 Wr. Wilson's Charlotte - Lord Foley's ch. c. by Haphazard, dam by Buzzard . 3 Three pals& forfeit—Even betting on Bourbon-5 to 1 apt Char lotte-8 to 4 agst Lord Foley's colt. CORN-EXCHANGE, APRIL, 26.—Our Market was thistly supplied with Wheat this morning, and the link of fine quality.that was left unsold on Monday, was readily taken off at that day's'prices. 13.41ey is Is. per quarter dearer, owing to the shortness od the supply. Oats and Beans maintain Monday's prices, but the sales are more lively Than on that day. [ In other articles there is no alteration.