Star. — London, England, 1815-05-06 00:00:00

;;,.T :vr ir. i ,hic up Fell I 130 1 :0 1 lili 111 I i ill • th sne .: v ?pll oil :liSi Ut 1 VI art . 1111 .• a ~ t I ;;le ho mu ) 7 !ell •L Ui aim _.. F.N 1 1 1 ~ 0 , F,*C ite Co Ex 'li :)in I Iri ICit T'l : , y. 'C "r‘ . . rte 4c !',e ] iiic ?ari ?epa vat '3lc .2.Lpl !Xi lan qil I 1.0 t.. - .it the bee • tat 1:1 nid 'he Y 2f .:ri ~.; , :t et In lit .111 .7: !) Zt) , Il • 4 . 1 ?I, 11 !I 1 .1 t • ° Tr eirns• The Sovereigns who now afford its SO ,ng mark of their affection, cannot be abused lay c a binet of Bonaparte with the Machiavelism of ich they are acquainted. United by the friesrd ind interests of their people, they march without paion to the glorious end where HeAveN his gad the general peace and happiness of nations.- , r oughly convinced, in spite of all the tricks of a ic y now at its last extremity, that the French N. 4 .- hal not made itself an accomplice in the attempt: b e al My, and that the small number of French ahn have been led astray must soon be sensible : h e ir crror —they regard France as their Ally.— ie rever they shall find the French people faithful, fi c hi s will be respected, the labourer protected, poor succoured ; they will reserve the weight of war to let it fall on those provinces who at their 'roach, refuse to return to their duty. This restriction, directed by prudence, would is ibly afflict us if our people were less known to us ; E whatever the fears may be with which it is en- Ivoured to inspire them with respect to our inten -1,, since our Allies make war only against Rebels, "work. have nothing to dread, and we rejoice to ik that their love for us shall not have been altered a short absence, not by the calumnies of libellers, rby the promises of the Chief of a Faction, too ich Convinced of his weakness not to caress those to burn to destroy him. On our return to our capital, a return which we isider as now near at hand, Our first care shall be recompense virtuous citiiehs who have devoted niselves to the good cause, and in labouring to lish even, to all appearance, disasters which may , e*ithdrawn from us some of the French people. (Signed) 44 Louts." THE EVENING STAR. J AN DON. Xl' SATURDAY ALL THE LOTTERY MUST BE qtAW NI—ONLY 5,000 TICKETS—Xso,Loo PRIZE— LaTINEAS IN 00DD. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1815. CE OF S DAY A TWELVE O'CLOCK: ,educed 51 7 4-4 per Ct. -i- —5 per Ct. Navy 8714 20n50t..54 —for Account 50f--Bunds 12s. 13s. pre. Exchcqutr 1311!: ts. to 6.. pre. 1 his morning, a. soon as the market opened, considerablo !nos was done--s per cent. Consols began at 5131, went to ft!: to s&j, then rose at twelve o'clock to 591. .All the ii al Fruiters are buyers to a large amount, and it is ex ;td, before the close of the Market, they wiil be much . +hi, favourable turn is generally attributed to the small of Cc Loan expected by Mlntsters. ! is morning we received Paris Papers of Tues. Bting printed in the Morning, they do not de. the question, ge Has BONAPARTE actually quitted ;s r' Our accounts yesterday from Ostend men :ld 1:s arrival at Deinkirk, and we find that many eters rereived by others stated the same fact. In the genetal belief here is, that hems now on Flinders frontiers but either there is some con ion in the dates, or the fact is doubtful.— `:,.e Papers of Tuesday speak of his being still in iris, but mention—which looks as if his instant )arture was expected—that the Etanzaon's head irters were about to be fixed at Conde. It is pos k, however, that BONAPARTE may have *taken his .pasture privately, and joined, on the road, the !or:Ts that were to accompany him; for we can irdly question the accuracy of the accounts gene. ily received yesterday front Ostend. By a Swi3s article in these Papers, it appears that ,netesi BONAPARTE is still at Versoix—and, as we ink, in something like a state of arrest. That is, .re means of removal are withheld till the matter has been taken into the consideration of the Congress. The fres:ration of MURAT'S plans of conquest oases some chagrin. This ill wed man has, we are 1,1, published a Proclamation, in which he announces the perfidy and treachery of the English have lade it necessary for him to bring his troops nearer ) his own territories. By comparing this with ano ier article his allusion becomes intelligible. " The lot where the English have landed is Manfredonia 1" Ins the intelligence we had some days ago is coa l:led, that the Anglo-Sicilian army has made .a vement in favour of Austria. and one that has -cr. efficient. TI is is called perfidy. But Austria is lr Ally—and the person who made the first attack, tnd that too while professing A pacific disposition, is the Ine An acted with perfidy—that person was MURAT ! iut this irhred mg was ignorant that our Govern nein *bad ling been in possession of proofs of his zaclutty ; and, though deterinined not to be the §:at brenk the peace, bad made use of thatinfoolomion n preitate means for blasting the harvest which !Int% r had promised to himself from his own trea !)..2ry cuneini.-o.Let him fret and funM : our I' , Yerprtteilt byits foresight has deserved acs; will ibtain the approbation of all friends to pease and i t tiod order throughout Europe. Marshal MORTISE has, we are informed by the liner Journals, bees sent from Palls on a special Ilkssion of great importaace ; but to what quarter is not stated. Our Readers will recollect that it was Noma* who accompanied the Km; to Lisle, and then left him in perfect safety, though. as mentioned ) the narrative of Louts, he bad then in his pocket -4:1 girder from BONAPARTE to arrest the Leo and all :iav French Princes. lirtm the selection of sech ad agent we are in ,rined to think that his mission is to some leading Power to endeavour to impress it with an idea of the innderate views of BONAPARTR, and his great desire tt: maintain the peace of Europe.—That is, his means ler perpetrating mischief are not yet in that state of Tnrwardness which he could wish, and he aims at de `'w.—lts the mean time, should any opportunity pre . .•44f for striking as important blow, it is more ICU than o . obahle that he would not fail to hail himself of the propitious moment. Tho 'Maw! de Path contains the following exqui site pifdired for the new French Government : Never has the French Government pursued a wiser and a firmer conduct than at present. We discover from the Minittur that its articles are the comr;sitions of men of the greatest talents. The Re port An the Declaution of the Congress at Vienna is ascribed to M. BOULLAY."—Who ever heard of this fellow before ? The Moniteur of Tuesday is uncommonly barren. It is &ally filled with extracts from the English pa pers, :•nd a dull eulogium on the New Constitution. 1 - 111 iOllO ing are extracts from the papers received : PARIS, MAY 2. Lieutenant General Lapoype, who signalized him tell in the campaign in Saxony, by the fine defence of. Wittenberg, has been appointed Governor of Lille. It is it Manfredonia that the landing of the Anglo. Siciiian, troops has been effected, which are marching upon Naples. It is said that Poland is in a state of insurrection, and that the Ottoman Porte has made an attack upon Russia. These events have made the Russian co lumns retrograde, which were marching on France. The Emperor has raised to the rank of Lieutenant- General M. de Cambreune, who commanded the Im perial Guards in the Island of Elba. Persons who arrive from London say, that great indecision seers to prevail among the Ministers as to the question of Peace or War. Marshal the Duke of Albnfera atvived at Mont pelier • ilia on the 25th. 'He was received with all the ho nours due to his rank, and quitted that city nest day. Baron Bessieres fills the place of Baron Gaussart in the department of Lot and Garonne. From Bayonne, we learn that there is no military movement in Spain. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF TUESDAY MOANING. The Ist corps d'armee which has its head-quarters at Lille, is commanded' by Count d'Erlon ; the 2d at V.denciennes, by General Reille ; the 3d at Me zieres, by General Vandamme ; the 4th at Mctz and . - Thtonville, by General Gerard ; the Zith, which is at Strasburgh, by General Rapp ; the 6th, which is at Loon, by Count Lobau ; the 7th at Grenoble and Chambery, by Marshal Grouchy ; the Bth at Bour deaux, is tinder General Chterwl ; the 9th at Toulon, is commanded by Marshal Brune ; and the 10th is assembled at Perpignan, but the General is not yet named. W are as•..i-t.d that the head-quarters of the Em peror will be established at Conde. M.ushal Mortier bas left Paris to fulfil an =tram- . dinar) , mission with which he Iva been charges: by the Emperor.—French Funds, Ist May-56. MILAN. APRIL 18. _ _ A new report from General Nugent, dated from Poggio on the I.sth, announces that the enemy (Murat) has abandoned Florence, and directed his retreat by the route of Arezzo. A column of 4000 Neapolitans, which arrived at Monte-Rosi, and was marching upon Tw,any, has also changed its direc tion, and taken the route of Ancona. Public opinion varies as to the causes of a retreat which neither seems to have been occasioned by superior fortes nor disastrous battles. It is said that the declaration of war by the Eng lish has singttlarly influenced the' resolutions of King Joachim, and that he has an nounced to the Italian pimple that the treachery of the English has forced him to approach his States. It is also said that a cornier has arrived from Palermo, who says that he saw the troops embark who were intended to land on the Neapolitan territory. We are also informed that King. Joachim has been grievously wounded in an engagement. BASLE!, APRIL t Prince , Cinino is still at Versoix. He has de manded passports to take him to Lucern to the P4e's Nuncio. The Swiss Diet has been consulted. The Swiss troops which have returned from Prance have orders to proceed to Soleure, where they will b: informed of their future destination. This morning we received a lctter from a Cortes ponJent at Brussels, dated the Ist instant. The writer states, that he gosined Ostend for Brussels. and was ten hours going 30 miles, in consequence of the great scarcity of horses ; none cpuld be procured, and he was at length obliged to go by water. On his -arrival at Brussels all WAS bustle among the troops, marching and counter-marching to take up their various destinations, preparatory to receiving their final orders." The PRINCE REOENT had a splendid party at Carl ton House last night, to meet the QUEEN and PRIN• CESSES, who did not depart till a late hour. Yesterday, in the afternoon, the Earl of HARS• woon entertained her MAJESTY, his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, the Princess EL:exams, and a large party of the Nobility and Gentry, with a mag nificent breakfast, at Harewood HORS!, Hanover square. The Earl of MALAISSURT gave a grand dinner yes terday at Richmond House, Privy-gardens. The Marquis of Barn gave a grand dinner yester day at his house in GrOITINIOT.RURTI 6 Earl SPattczn, we are concerned to state, is con fined with a severe fit of the gout s at his house, in St. James's Place. The Roma Catholic Petition from the county of Wexford is to-be presented to the Lords by his Royal Highness the Doke of Sussu, and to the Commons by Rosy= SHAPLAND CaJANN, Esq. fill A detaefiMent of the Royal Waggcm Train arrived yesterday at Ramsgate, and ,immediately embarked for Belgium. The 2.5c1 regiment of Horse, tridntioned in our last, have, we find, embarked at With&Ct. The Ist Royal Dragoon Guards passed through Horsham this seek, on their route to Ramsgate, to embark for the Continent. The vessels allotted to bring Portuguese troops from Lisbon to the Netherlands, are calculated for twenty thousand troops, and we are convinced that at the present montect Government would not send a single unnecesuifY vessel. The detachments of the 71st and 91st Regiments, brought from Scotland, sailed on Sunday last from Gravesend, bound to Ostend ; and two Troops of the 23d Light Dragoons have sailed from Northfleet for the same port. On Thursday last a detachment of the 81st Regi ment sailed from Ramsgate for the Netherlands. The 2d battalion of the .58th Foot, now in Susses, has received the route for Hull. The Hon. Colonels Urrox and JRNICINSON are pro ceeding to the Netherlands, upon, we believe, rathet a diplomatic than a military mission. Antwerp is to be the grand Military Depot for ordnance, forage, and other stores ; and Tourney and Namur, in case of siege, are amply supplied with provisions and military stores from this conntry. The British regiments in the Mediterranean are to be immediately completed by detachments from Eng land, and an order to this ef4.ct has been received by the Commandant at the depot of the Isle of Wight. —The 2d Battalion Ist or Royal Scots, the 32d, 42d, and 92d are some embarked, and the rest wait. ing vessels to proceed to the Netherlands. About 70 of Major Oliver's troop of Horse Artil lery passed through Brighton on Tuesday, on their way to Portsmouth, to embark for Ireland: Tuesday se'anight, one troop of the 4th or Queen's Own Dragoon Guards, arrived in Limerick, where they are to do duty in the place of the 13th Light Dragoons, now under orders for Cork. An order has been received to send the arms of the County Limerick, City Limerick, Clare Militia, and sth Garrison Battalion, from the Ordnance de pot in'Liroerick, to be deposited in Dublin, in con sequence of which they were forwarded on Thursday se night under a Military escort. Lieutenant-Colonel HAMILTON ) of the 9th Royal Veteran Battalion, (to whoM Addresses on his quit ting the Government of Heligoland, appeared in the STAR of the 12th ultimo, from the Inhabitants and Garrison of that island) has been prest nted with a silver cup or vase, on which the arms of Heligoland are engraved over the following inscription : This Cup was presented by the Inhabitants of Heligoland, to his Excellency I.leutenant-Gorernor William Osborn Hamil ton, in testimony of their gratitude, esteem, and regard, for unceasing mileitude and exertions for the Welfare of the island, during a residence of between -.even and eight years amongst them. Unanitrousli Sited, at their Towts-indli on the 29th bf March, in the year 1815." Monday afternoon, an unfortunate circumstance oectored in the Gallowgate, Glasgow : a deserter, in endeavouring ou make his escapee was fired at by one of the escort, and killed on the spot. 44 BRUSSELS, APP,IL 30. " S - ,lne gladdening news arrived in this City yes terday evening from the frontiers, signifying, that between three and 4,0(X) of the French troops, prin cipally cavalry, had des Ited from the enemy, and' arrived at Tournay. with their arms and equipage. 44 Is is a fact admitted by all those persons who have conic recently from Tournay, that there is not an lour in the d.ty in which deserters from the French army do not enter that fortress ; and it is not an un usual event to have the whole piccpier guard come in together. Our soldiers, and those of Freon who are on the advanced posts, frequently shake hands toge ther. and drink to the speedy establishment of a ge neral peaces 44 There are between four and 5000 workmen, in habitants of Tournay, who are working incessantly, to repair the fortifications of that city. 44 Numerous detachments of troops traverse this city every part of the day, on their route towards the frontiers: yesterday several hundred of the militia of Holland arrived here from Antwerp. * Many trenches have been dug. and palisadoes fixed on 'several parts of the Belgian roads, which lead to the frontiers of French Flanders ; and on many contiguous eminences, barrels filled with pitch and tar, and other ignibk matter, are raised coni catty, in order to be illuminated forthwith, on the occasioh of the enemy's approach. " MAY 2. , -.-The preparations for an immediate war are continued here. with an increased activity, every hour. His Majesty, and the Hereditary Prince, left this city last night by the Port Donderlack, which is vulgarly called the Paris Gate; and the Duki of Wellington, it is said, will follow this day. 66 An immense cloud of Cossack's are now sp. proaching the Rhine in all directions ; and when they bare arrived, the terrible operations against France t begin—and a terrible military storm it will prove, sweeping, like the Arabian tempest faits fury, all before it! is Bonaparte is expected at Lille on the 4th of this month, to inspect the state of the frontier towns." " OSTEND, MAY 3. " Nothing very particular has transpired in this quarter, in the way of news: we have bad landed to-day, about 800 Horse Guards : there are now, six o'clock in the evening, off the harbour, about 30 sail of troop vessels, which will come iu this evening. gg Is is certain that great numbers of French sol diers desert, apd come into Flanders to join the King, chiefly cavalry, fully equipped. The garrison of Denkirk has commenced deserting in the wholesale way near SO() entered Ypres yesterday. I have this news from an Officer who saw a considerable number of them on the road. is Immense quantities of ordnance stores have been landed within these three days." • BUNAPARTeS departure for the North will be found somewhat irksome to his Agetits in the South. We have for some time been aware of the preva lence of discontents, deep and loud, along tilt , Coast from Ushant to the Gironde, but more path eislarly in the Department of Vendee ; and we aiiured that a number of Vendese Emigrants have recently left London for France, with the aid sod omission of the British Government. Dublin Waterford NAVAL INfii MAILSI Akk. me 3 0 3 0 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Ilamburgls 0 0 Holland - 0 0 ZUCZNCE. iIS DAY. li:bon Frrince Gott eqburgh Corunna ARC DC? 1 1 O 0 0 • 0 O 0 FALMOUTH, MAY !. Arrived the Noctiin packet with a trail from Su rinam and Antigua, in 9'; da7s. The ince Eriteat. packet is now off the Manacles, with a mail howl Lisbon, but it is not expected she will get in brfore the morning. Sailed his Majesty's ship Capitar.us to join the Rim,, now off this port, to cruise eft' the French coast.—Wind MILFORD HAVEN, MAY s. Arrived his Majesty's ship MYRTLE, of 18 guns, Captain Bisioonst, from Cork ; CONQUEST gun brig, from Falmouth ; his Mak-I% revkinue cutter Fos, Captain CUFF, with a beat. •-1 littl srrogglin.; cm. ter in tow, called the San Enpltem;a, et Gacck, WILLIAM HOSKINS master, captured on the Ist inst. off St. Ives ; she was from Rosco with 1.50 arikers of brandy and geneva, which were intended t•; be Mrs near Cape Cornwall. The master and ime in in :ire puton board the Mvivrce. Arrived 41.0 the I.i.vely Peggy, Janus, from Waterford tor G 1.4 sgow ; Sin. cerity, Jotims, from Neath fur Aberys.ii.h ; packet, with a Mail and passcnvers, from Waterford. Sailed the CONQUEST gun brig for Swanz.v ; Earl of Leicester packet, with a Mail and passengers for Waterford. PLYMOUTH, MAY 4. Arrived his Majesty's ship Z EFOMA, from G:b4-atar. PORTSMOUTH; MAY S. Arrived his Majesty's ship &Limos, Admi7..l Coca. BURN, With his Majesty's ships Ast*, PERUVIAN, and FIAVOC, from Bermuda, in 30 days. S , iiled his Ma jesty's ships HERRUS for the Nnre ; Mum; and &Lob. NON for the River. and the SAPPHIRE for Guy-user. Arrived the Mysore from Brsurdeaux, with passen gers, and Seagull from Havre. Went c.ut of harbour his Majesty's ship ConacoA.—Wind Westerly. bEAL, MAY 5. Arrived and sailed for the River the Di ..1, GRAHAM, iron; St. Helera.' .<,t from tilt. :Westward; Prince Regent, from Naples; and Cv :7. , ck, Jinni Si. D.aningo. Arrived Maltsty 'a ships 11.1,ir;, DErraotis, and WRANGLER, from a crilize ot: French coast. Came down from the River and re. main, the Faitley East.lndiarnan, far India ; Ca cot Castle, tor Gibraltar ; Ratclitf:, for ; and the Harmony, for Dernarara:—Wwd S. V. . RAMSGATE, MAY 5. The Sir William Curtis Packet, C.:ptain 1-11:,Lrr. arrived this morning from Ostend, having on hnard Mr. DgrT, Courier de Cabinetot the King of Bavaria. with dispatches for Government. After taking a hasty breakfast at the Albion Hotel, he proceeded on his journey for London in a chaise and tour. Sir William Curtis brought over several other pas sengers.-A4he does not bring any news to be re lied on& ANTIGUA, MARCH sc the Adierican schooner Hastings. from Baltim we, with 600 barrels of flour, arrived this d.ty, briny; Papers to the rill wlt. anam.ecing tte ratification of the Treaty of Peace. SERBICE, MARCH 10. His Majesty's ship CvGarr is on shore off the mouth of Co nntine River, on the Sand Bank. At nova yesterd.y si.e was making eleven feet water in an hour, her rudder is gone, post driven in, the magazine under ware, an there b 40) •,rv apeet of saving any thing, but probably the hammocks oi the crew. She brit the Cove ut Cu, k the i sth January lam Several pieces of masts, 12 bo its, and wreck of shipping, have been on slere at Croinet and Wells, Norfolk, supposed to be from vessel. which suffered in the heavy gale of the 14th ultimo, and several dead bodies have been ►washed ashore on the beach between Cromer and Cley. By the Thomas and Elizabeth Packers, which have arrived at Brighton from Dieppe, we learn that the utmost discontent reigns in France, in consequence of the Conscription system having been again resorted to, and that vary serious dissentions had taken place in various towns, between the people and the particularly at Havre on Sunday last, in which be tween 20 and SO lives were lost. The Property Tax Bill was last night read a third time and passed, by a majority of IS numbers being, for it 160, against it 29.—List at 'lie Minority : Atkins, AIL Lefevre, Shaw Poitsqnhy, Right Ho. Atbriey, A. Lloyd, M. George Brand, Hoe. T. Langton, Core Rowley, S.r Wm. Bennet, Hon. N. Monck, Sir C. R men, Ld. Wm. Calvert, C 4 Moore, P. Shaw, R. Cavendish, Charles Martin, J. Stanley, lA. Grant, P. Mackintosh, Sir J. Smith, W. Gordon, R. Newport, bar J. Walpole, Hoa. G. Greenhill, R. Plummer, W. Whitbread, S. Horoby, Edward Piggott, Sir A. Tetsuo—C. Western and Sir M. W. Ridley. In the list of Insolvents who have taken the benefit of the present Act, printed by order of the House of Commons, is a fashionable Surgeon for it 10,565 ; a Cook to one of the Royal Family for AO -20 ; A Bar rister for 11150,000; and a Baronet for 4:0. 45. A poor woman lately died at Horsham, upward: of 80 years of age, - who never was possessed of much money as a guinea, at any one time, during, the whole course of her life. Tuesday afternoon, between two And three o'cl there was at Oxford a storm of thiender and accompanied with torrents of rain, and hadstones of A large size. The electric fluid strut:k a horse, in Purtmeadow, and killed it instantaneously. FEven AT CAMBRIDGE.--lt has .rt length been de. termined, by the Senate at Cambridge, in eo!,se. quenee of the continued fatal elects of the Fever to give the next Term to the Students, and not vi r. yore their attendance till October next. Several of the Examiners are arrived in town, where it has been thought proper to hold their usual spring taaarina tions. We hear that they will commence on 't hurs day next. BRIGHTON, MAY 6. Saturday last, a desperate ra— t-entre took place at the lower end of St. Jaase street, between Captain Y—a and Mr. C. C—y, visitants at this place. Sticks were Ce weisons uccd. and with so much skill, agility, and effect, d d the Captain exercise his, that his opponent w.“, in a few minutes, compelled to take ietuge in an apothe cary's shop, in oiler to rece.ve the mole gentle dressing of the disciple of ./Es.:utipi us. —We t:d re not heard how the matter is likely to terminate.— Both parties have left the town. i