Star. — London, England, 1815-09-18 00:00:00

lirw" _ . THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. •. • South America (No. In.) To:morto 0. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 181:5. rucE of roCKS THIS DAY Al' TWELVE (reukt : e duced .hut—Cone. money Se{}—for nee. 54. 57 "4 per Cat •!lut-.-5 per Om. 85{—Bonds Bs. 7s. db. d m . 7 re. —Do. pay. 71t pr.—Embattles Dills Is. es. die. i• es terddit the Paris Papers of Thurday, and t o . 4jy, those of Friday, arrived. Their contents are sot of the most important description. 1 1 41 ABET (so. ornerg a s Duke of Bassano) has, it seems, obtained ron i ss i c i a to reside in Austria. That country is ii k e ly to be peopled with a hopeful race of intriguers, forNfogaT, and Madame, his wife, are said to be there a ! so . Besides, they will have Nateotriou IL. at hand, ara scare-crow to the BOURBONS. FELLS LEPELLETIER, One Of BONAPARTE'S conspi. ratan, w ho was denounced in the King's Onion %lance, has obtained permission ro reside at Rouen, „we, of course, he will carry on his old profession, ;art ef a factious and illiterate demagogue. Thi s itetious little gentleman gravely moved, in Boma. 'mites Chamber 4 Bepreacntatims, a few days pre.' l i m o to the battle of Waterloo, that the torcsaid 80. roam should be formally denothinated the 4 SA,- PluUit OF FRAiell.” • I t is Lighly ridiculous to find the French Goiere: cult rile day condemning a street beggar to lyre ears i.nprisonmentior 'crying rive P.Rmaiterear, and D a' t d. n absolving the shier conspirators from all: ! lax &Mail tar cam maw AAA.. !Lame Ahritz, the lint wife to Marshal LANNI% tisCuliliaUcd to retain five of the first Counsel at the french 11.:r on behalf of the young Duke of Monne nuf., uho, by the by, %Vas but yesterday a drummer. Our Itead..rs will doubtless he surprised to learn •: i at L2sic a Leib i has called any Son of LARNE., to ±e Peerage, when they recollect that 'ANNE'S him wits perhaps one of those worthless end unprin -41:11 taalans whose crimes have for ever disgraced aJ kir7aded the country which gave them birth.— We shal.l say nothing of his low origin, because this ors a circumstance in his life over which he had no ; but we remember him, in 1793, as Cons under of the French Republican Army of the ',:sttrn Pyrenness. His bead-quarters were then at .ragozsa, sitice rendered memorable in history ; the eve of his departure timing recalled by his BONAPARTE) he invited the principal in liaants to a grand entertainment. This afforded him a preteit for borrowing nearly lithe silver plate in Saragossa the day before. At iLight s he and Madame decamped with their :4.ldcr. This petty incident in the life of LABIUM I,ered him qaite notorious throughout Europe, islia Spain in particular, it tended greatly to gene *that spirit of indignation and execration against •=chmen, trans the effects of which France has ace sufferzci so severely. LANNES was killed at 'iagrain, and died uttering most blasphemous es assioos against BONARARTS. His avarice and. IR .:icy enabled him to die rich. The fottisne left by in has been estimated at two millions sterling. We .43 riot be sorprited to learn, in the course of the locess, that the coilimaxt Duchess of MONTEBELLO, :as twiared the Peerage for her son. . F;arely it was not granted as a tribute to the me. lory of tt.e father., who, to his other virtues, added at of abandoning his first wife and her children to solute starvation. They have been many years liported upon eoentnon charity. PARIS, SEPTEMBEIt 14. That the Allied Sovereigns will not stay long in :uis is almost beyond a doubt; a Russian Ambas i!or hasjirst been appointed, end from the etiquette, Curts, we believe there is hardly any necessity a :t.presentative, when the principal is to remain 'ithe spot; therefore we may very fairly infer that Elperor Alexander is on the point of going.— frankfort papers state, that he is excected there, the King of Prussia, in about six weeks, great Pluf %%bids time is already expired. it may be "nit " but where is this Treaty of Peace all the , wid Lave heard so much talk about r"ro which ' :la only answer—There has never been a Decla '-::z of War against his Majesty Louis XVIII. r•el•lently no new Treaty can be made ; besides , est: ary ono hear of an Ambassador being aP ' ifiteti to a foreign Comet, before peace was con. 'led with that Power, consequently, it. is evident, at the Sovereigns of Europe Jo not think it feces.' .ivy 10 Mak:: lay fresh treaty, the former one hold. Ifoocit inere is an s, violent docawase we make doi_ibt to be produced, A soy t of security for France, document that will strengthen the friendly union 4) tisting noa among all the Powers, and even this was completed b e f ore L or d Ch ar l es Stew., 1 comnsented his duties in Paris as British Atnbas., d l .l. to a ft: en di y Power.—(Ceirearsi's Afrisenger.) . -- '`erdrit before mass, hi s M a j esty rece i ve d t h e iludess Dowager of Orleans. At three o'olock the Emperor of Auptria, =corn.' died by the P r i nce I mperial and the Archduke ,irti.uand, visited the Duchess d'Angouleme. iiis Excellency the Minister of Justice had yestet -1 a pr ivate audience of his Majesty. Y esterday three persons attached to the household r • the Prince Reg ent o f E ngland arrived Paris. The King yesterday took an airing, at four o'clock', ' • ~•• . . • • Amish. the Rot Afaibloari t e iiraer * of `Maio and returned by that of tt i Throne. 'rat Russian General u pe nt, iaie'dOVernor of . Nancy, has arrived in Paris. • Rennes has a Pruniin garrison. Pbalsbnrg has still a French garrisOn. A plot•hu been discovered at Bourdeaux to stop and rob the mail on its way through the forest of Chatellerault. The town of Sedan has bad a Navy requisition laid upon 'it for cloth. Prince Slitter passed in review, on the 10th, sere ial 'Prussian corps near Caen, which troops, it is said, will march on the 15th for the frontiers. It is said the Field Marshal • will go to Cherburg with the Duke d'Aumont. • • The garrison of oferburg have been disbanded s but General Bruno, governor of the plate, has refused granting the soldiers leave to return home. The department of La Manche Must furnish the Allies, by tlle 15th, with 400 horses: A very considerable number of pissengers are daily landed at Calais and Boulogne. ' The .sth regiment of the line, which 'istembled at Tuurs to be disbanded, demanded their arrears, but this produced no tumult whatever, and they dcpo. sited their arms at the place appointed in the most orderly manner. - . . A considerable number of P r u ss i an troo p s will to; into cantonments hi the villages between Vitra and Fongeres. They are by no means contented in Burgundy to receive foreign money, which the troops force them to xe at without any regular rate of exchange b e i ng fid.ccep No one is admitted into Lille without having his papers senapuloasly examined first. The read from Paris to Lille is very tranquil; very few foreign troops are to be seen. The road from Clermont to Moulin is almost cover ed with French troops returning to their homes. The wooden barracks in the garden et Luxem- bourg are breaking up. • Letters from Valenciennes announce that the place of Guiest refuses to open its gates to we Allies ; it la 1 undergoing a very strict siege. The disaster which has attended the •English Ja maica fleet, has bad great infiuince on the French market. Almost all colonial produce has rose within this week in consequence of it. At Rouen the cot tons, and most of the other merchandize in the mar kets, have risen in price, but whether it is to be at tributed to the above cause or not, is unknown. PARIS, SEPTEMBER l& The Bavarian army will be reviewed on the 234 September in presence of the Allied Sovereigns, near Joigny in Champagne. It is thought that this re view will be followed by that of the Austrian army .at Dijon. after which the Emperor of Austria will go to Lyons and afterwards to Milan. The Emperor Alexander will pus some days at Stutgard before going to Berlin and Warsaw. The King of Prussia is expected at Berlin in the beginning of October. Mart, Bonaparte's Duke of Bassano, after having been set at liberty in Switzerland, proceeded so Aix in Savoy. where he received passports authorising him to take up his residence at Lintz in Austria. Madame the Duchess has not yet left Paris. The Journal of the War of the 7th, says, that the investment of the city of Antibes has been converted into a blockade—the communications with the place have completely ceased. The Austrians have forced .500 peasants to work at their trenches. The same Journal meations the arrest of Murat in Corsica, which we now begin to think is perfectly correct, although we expressed oar doubts oa Satur day. The following is the article on the subject in the Anne! du Var u The Ex. King Murat, afterhavinglotig wandered in the country, or at some distance from our coast, was at length constrained, in order to elude the vigi lance of the Police, to throw himitlf into a boat without a deck, with some persons who still followed his fortunes. It was in this wretched vessel that be set sail from Cape Sepet, situated a league to the westward of Toulon. The boat was actually sinking when the crew were taken on board the mail boat, which sails between Toulon and Corsica. On :st ar rival at Bostia he was seized." • The ituesian army assembled in the plains of Ver tu. consisted of 110,000 men of all arms t there were 56,000 cavalry and 400 pieces of cannon. The ap pastaaca of the troops was grand in the extreme, and they were overwhelmed with transports of joy in seeing the Emperor Alexander ones more. On the day of the review, 'at the end of the grand memo vres, the Emperor of Raub' gave a grand dinner, in the open air, to the Allied Sovereigns, and the chief Generals of his own and the Allied Armies who ac companied their Sovereigns. Several salvos of artil lery were discharged during the dinner. The sol- . diem had obtained double rations, but the discipline is so perfect in the'Russian army that. not the slight= est disorder was the consequence. The reorganization of the French army takes place as fast as it is disbanded. We learn from Longwr that the same Commis sary is expected there who held the sitmuien previous to the late hostilities. We learn from Bows that an individual. calling himself Napoleon Bonaparte, appeared on the 26th of August in some Communes of the Department of the Ain. He bas s . is is said / some traits of Maw. • • Alone with the person whose name be has taloa, and' is of the :lime size. The police are in emich of this, :adventurer :- he halprocended towards Sivitzerland it seems, and from thence he goes to Italy. fiis um 'postures have produced no sensation. and we do - nor live id in age in which such 11-Usis are .likely to' 'succeed. Since the quarrel which took place in the Palais Royal, the Garden has b4a shut every evening at eight o'clock. mins, BEPtEKIBER 7. Since the 23d of August there have been no disturbances here ; and we now. breathe in trap quillity and peace. Those families who had left üb . during the reign of te rror , h ave returne d, an d severa l brigands have been imprisoned, and await their trial. A Flanders Mail arrived this morning. By this channel we learn much more accurately t h an through the medium of the French Papers, what is passing in France. The Allied troops are, it seems, to oc topi the greater part of that country durinK four years. The ttllogring are extracts from the German Papas : VIENNA, SEPTEMBER S. By dispatches received from Paris, we learn that the departure of the Emperor fi r Milan is fixed for the 17th of this month: Her Majesty. the Empress uW hate this city on the 9th. The Archduchess bksia Louisa will go to Partha at the same time; the young Prince of Parma will stop at Vienna. • IiANOVER, SEPTEMBER S. The lag accounts from Brussels. inform us that General Sir Charles Altea will give up fur a time the command of the Hanoverian troops, in order to re cover in peaceful retirement the severe wounds which he received in the battle of Waterloo. • It is to be hoped that this brave and esteemed Ge neral will shortly recover. Sir ILEIieS Lyon will coin mind in his absence. COLOGNE, SEPTEMBER 10. It is said that the Pope hits made a preseqt to the Prince Regent of England of the Apollo Belvidere. The publication of the Act of the Congress (which was stated to be printing in the Imperial Press at Vienna) is still delayed, though this Convention is furnished with the signatures of all the Powers. It is interred from this delay, that the new Treaty of Peace will cause numerous modifications in it. ITALY, SEPTEMBER 3. The King of Naples, by a decree of the Ist of August, has ordered the formation of a company of 148 Neapolitan and Sicilian Gentlemen, as a ncbk guard. On the 21th August, solemn thanksgivicgs were celebrated at Genoa, at which their Majesties, the Royal family, and public authorities attended. On the 28th, the Queen of Etruria departed to re turn to Rome. BEAUX, SIPIMMUR S. The King has given to Major•Gereral Bisnach the command of the Prussian Provinces between the Elbe and the Weser. He will continue to reside at Wurseburg. Otte of out Gazettes has the following paragraph: Some public prints say, it is remarkable that Lnuis XVIII. should have directed the formation of a le• gion for each of the 86 Departments. It would have surely been more strange if be had excepted any of the Departments, and thus betrayed the secret of the negotiations." New. York Papers to the 13th August reached us this morning. We give the following extracts: PROM THIS COLUMBIA Of THE I ITU. _ N Trciatfait. The debasement of France is cem. plum The following intelligence, brought us by the Eastern Mail, since the preceding was put in type, describes the lamentable catastrophe. The downfall of France, the triumph of the triple alliance cf Kings, Priests, and Nobles, not merely over France, but all the countries of Europe. 41 VISIT LITZ room FaANCL—The brig Ludlow, Captain Mudge, in twenty-seven days from Boon deans, has arrived at Boston, with a cargo of brantly and wine. Paris had capitulated, and the Allies were to enter it on the sth of July. Ig Two French frigates were at Rocbefort rendy to convey Bonaparte out of France. The embargo which was laid on the French coast was to favour Bonaparte's escape. Soon after sailing Captain Mudge was boarded by a British frigate, who de mauled if Bonaparte was on board ? He, like Luciin , may sail for the United States ; but sill, probably be, like him, also capturad and carried to England. This, however, is unimportant, the greatest individual is nothing in comparison of a nation." ' I 4. Gas LBAL JACKSON..;--It is with the deepest re gret we observe the following paragraph in the Km reeky Can of the 24th ult. —, Dr. Bedford, Physi cian, of Nashville, states, in a public address to General Coffee, that the increasing variety of disease threatens the valuable existence of the distinguished Major• General Jackson." DREADFUL FIRE IN JAMAICA. The New York Papers of August 10, inform us that the town of Port Royal, in Jamaica, has been consumed by a fire, which broke out on the 13th, and continued to the 14th of July. Only half a dozen houses were left, and we regret to learn, that four seamen lost their lives in rendering assistance to the inhabitants, many of whom also were missing when the accounts came away. The Jamaica Papers state, that 412,000 has Wei subscribed fat Ore p i fezera as the above fire. . • • % l% • . • P Mr. Semler, PlEL.asi kr. D. O'CONNELL. 1111• M..••••• This morning' Mr. tukvii . 4, ! I\. in • thi late anisunderstandieg at Dublin; between Mr. Past. and Mr. O'Couttsit., was brotight Londe n, in custody of twolow 7 itteet Olticers. • He was spine. handed on the sea coast, when preparing ,to em. bark for France. He was immediately cairied be. fore Lord ELLeasonouott, at his Chambers, who 6ound him over to keep the peace tent ards all his Majeity's subjects, not only at home but beynnd seas. The Honourable Ger !toe PON . SONBYand Mr. BUM' a, are Mr. LIDR;ILI t 'S Illre OM Th ey are bound fur 8600 each, and Mr. Llown.r. himself in ,CI,OOU. . Pl diPAL INTELLIGENCE. EABr INDIA SHIPPING. Seven ships arrived.from St. Helena, sailed frnra . thence 29th July : spoke a Spanish Iriga , e And A French merchantman, who informed them cf the fate of BONAPARTE : TbeCOLD6TRItAIf, BILWOAL. Atli', and BeNcootts, from Madras and Bengal ; I.lt the 17. h M.ly. The LADY CasrLtnEAott and LAU/NA N ' 1f ;'OS Bengal. The Swum CAMBIIIDGE, and ISAAC TODD, hum Chins and Botany Bay. No ships at St. Helena. The Attanrrok, reported to be ,lost o(f • the only six saved out of 503 persons. TALMokf7 . I4, eftrivsartsz ts. Arrived yesterday the rrirce Ernest Packet, ,from Lisbon; Speedy, Imm Cm-trona ; Sand wicli, front' Jamaica; American ship 'Cordelia, from phii, for orders. The Doke ci Kent Packet (534) arrived at Lisbon, prtvions to the Fru:cc Ernest's DEAL. SEPTEMEFR 17. Arrived and sailed for the River tl r rai:Janie, Hardy, John Barry, and Lady ircin Malta; Lord Cathcart, horn St. Doni:itgo ; 511•44 Ann,. front Surinam ; Charlotte, from St. Vincent's ; and Shannon, from the HavAnnal.. Came t:u‘Vn from the River and sailed the Duchess of Rid:nimbi for Surinam, Sir A. BaU for New Ort , mns, On)L for the Brazils, and Lord Nelson for Surinam. C .;.:aio SMITH, of the Britannia, sunned o.e Aor, Edwin, and Fame, with a boar, spars, Zitc. which they proceeded for ,America to repair. Saturday the OKINGE RWENT passed threzi;ji Southampton. Mr. BAYARD, one of the American Commission - :s at Ghent, died soon after his recut .t 1 ,, Arherica. II Was a.3vorthy enlightened man, and by nO nit ahs friend to the MADISON faction. Saturday evening dispatches were receoird ;:y Go. vernment. announcing the turrender of Gitadalt:upe to a British Naval and Military tination, fitted o in the West Indies, under the command pf Sir JAMES LEITH, and Admiral DURHAM. rae foilowing letin was issued on the occasion : OFFICIAL BID .LE " Admiralty-Oilite. S " Lieutenant Weass 63 is arrived at this °dice a i h 1)1441, h o s from Rear Admiral S r CHARLES DURHAM, aedrt.s.e I to Mr. Cootia, ,sporting the caphulation on the it th Angola, of &Is garrison of Guadaloure, to his Majesty's forces, , t.t: pe.ncipAl Article of which Capitulation s, that tbc Gevernor. Adsnba Count LIN 010; the second in cummand Gen.l4l I GILA; an d al the French troops of the line, shall be •rst to France as 'once of war, to be at the disposal of his Grace the Lokitot WZLLINCI cox. " service was performed with vtry inton.ideralle loss on tlie.yart of Ma Maje.ty'si forces." The military dispatches from B;rJ,tvts LEITII, re. hating to tl.it event, were brought hy Ca rr.!,:t who arrived at the came time at Lord BATI:LItsa'4 Office, in Dawning-street. Xt r e understand that the garrison did not mike s• much resistance as was rip cted, being deterred, pr,.. b:.:ely by the am cunt of the 13661'4 emphi) et: 41 t!:c reduction J 1 Guadaloupv. Some o; the itoyahca hof bten stlected, and were to be put to death.an ti e 15t11, in honour of IitAAYAUTL'i bitch-tidy' ; Litt ti.w unexpected arrival of the Espeditimy s tved dicta from the sanguinary violence of the rcbh. 1 At the departure of the Barossa, Cap'ain WELL. recently arrived from St. Thomas's, sv.ic'r bhe left on the lit of August, Mariegalante had t . . , ..(tt taken possession oft and Sir lustros LUTtI ir:d Ad. miral Sir P. DURHAM Wets about to proceed wide 5,000 troops against Guadeloupe. It was understood • 'that the garrison would have no objection to the British flag, but they had formed a determined rt so. lution, in which they were supported by tl.e inhabi tants. not to hoist the white flag. Da ua r LANs aa rat... Saturday Orht The Wender was performed at 'this Theatre. Ihe part of A). Felix lt.t. atways been a ter of the atdities of first.ra:e Performers. Ou this occasiun the character wig ;ft -urinated by Mr ; 4 . 113 it but iibliCe to .ay that Le acquitted himself ill A faith, utas , ,riir manner his muck-drunken ,cene svas mo.t e* client. Mr,. (atoms was a very agreeable Drum ridentr; and the el ty acted well throushout.—'lLe Maid wrath( Allpie fulluv•tu wttL increased effect. . WA Liam) MAT cit.—The Blackheath Pedestrian did not i.C• ctimplish his fifty utiles until a quarter Nit twelve last This morning he commenced at 1 quartz I:itt bt.wcii, aild went oil apparently lame. Acctosnr.--baturday, about one o'clock, as AJudral Bul l:WY wall passill through Gosport in a dr& huts chaise, eLp horse took tright at the coiner of North (lea -street, aoil pro. emirs& with the utmost speed &mu Nottlwetreet, wile:het the animal c.nitinued his course alurg the Given, wails:: the Atli:oral ISAA tlituViis mu by the over.lol6“ rat' due CalliSge, WWI west se. early Lee:rated itt every part of the head and race. "kalif ro• erivirg sorg.cal asiiistatiee he•was conveyed to hie Meese at I tacit. burst, and we are sorry to learn that L.h woauds ate ca.chia.o.l to excite very serious aiipreheiisions. ASEAINATION or Ma. Ktxm.—Mr. gran. oleo WWI re* sently assassinated upon the Boulevard 4, ..t Bruit', an the cousty to Limerick. Phu 'or se...iv time an ounce at tits Con.m.wariat. ILE (-Lac:: became a tritiCildttie contractor, in which csi...s.",ty Ise tel.', sed the British ainty our several years in the eetilasol.i, Lori:4 tan . fatally tuahnamed the fairest charzetet. it. was, utiwever, has ndstortutie to joint a particular coancetton wit a rivibth which totan..ction he boon saw tlie prornety r: aLauduniag. Let the discarded fennele vowed vengeance, and %cry tow evenit . go had elay.sed alter the squired n when Mr. I:eau was assassinated within a snort distance of his lodgings. gzsc °N.—This morning Memo Alworth was executed before the Debtors' door in the Old Batley, tor the murder of Elizabeth Beasmore. The unhappy man met his fate with be coming raighatioti. His body, =seer hanging the usual time, was given to the burgeons for chowcuou. COIIN-EXCHANOth IB.—We have a small supply of English Wheat to-day, which has met a ready sale, at an advauce of Is. and 2s. per quarter, en the best samples. No new Barley here. , Oats nut in a large supply, and prices sully main tained. New B..uis in plenty, at 2lts. and 295. other article; no variatiun.