Star. — London, England, 1818-08-03 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR, LONDON. TO-MORROW TIM LOTTERY DRAWS—TWO OF ..410,000, T.Wh) of Ca.GG0,.2,000 SOV !LEI GN, CLARET, PORT, MADEIRA , GOLD.—Only 8,000 Maus. - MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1818. THE VUNDS. !RICE OF S3OCKS TIIIS DAY AT TWELVE &CLAM : lte:Lice4 771 —Corei.77; , -3 per Cents.l4Sl 4 pfir Cenr..ll7i—N..tvy 10571-11opds 91 93 pie. (Minium 11' dis.—tixliequer Bills 18 '2O pr. . .. The war in India may now, we are happy to say, . be considered as completely terminated: A letter from the Cape of*Good Hope, dated the 9th of May, states,'• that by an arrival there fro Calcutta, ac counts were received of the 20th February, that the Marquis of HASTINOa had signed a peace with Hot ' lICAR and &suntan, and that the troops were ordered ... into cantonments. The fact is farther confirmed by . . the following article in the.Neto l'oak Garrtte of the 1 244 of June. which referii.to accounts from Calcutta seven days,later than these received at the Cape: . • . NEW YORK GAZEDIS. JUNE as. " We have been favotired by Captain Nzwecosa, of the Biaganaa; with Calcutta Papers to theirth • February last. It appears that the war between the English and Native Powers in India had been nearly brought to a close. We find, by a General Order, dated Head-quarters, February 12, that the objects for which the Centre Di% Lion were embodied being accomplished, arrarzements are to be made for its separation. The Commaader-in-Chief expresses his high approbation of the skill and zeal of the officers and men for their successful services . There bad been much slcii tnishing between the British and Natives, in which the former were uniformly successful. Since our t'oriiler accounts, no regular or serious battle had ben fought, and few lives lost on either side." We hare • received to-day an additional series of - Agr.brican Papess, but not extending to a later date tt*Ft . those.which brought us on Saturday the of vial particulars of the captdre,of• Pensacola. We find in . them, however, some new documents respecting this extraordinary transaction, which we subjoin: " INSTRUCTIORS TO GENERAL GAINES. " Department of War, Dec. 16, 1817. _ _ " Sta-61 the receipt ofjaieletter, should the Sentihole Wesel make reparation for their outrages and de "psodationa OA the Citizers of the Voined States, it is the wiss of the Preddent that you confider yourself at liberty to ir.arch • across the Florida. line, and to ateick faem within it, limit", - islasuld it he fi.und necessary, unless they should shelter them . _selves =di r a Spanish post. ln the last cvent, you will Immo diatcly n 0.14 this Department. I have the honour to b; Lce. (Sigaed) J. C. Chaasotin. Gm. Edmund r. Gaines, Fort Stott, Georgia." HEAD-QUARTERS, DIVISION OF TILE SOUTFL " Adjutaat Otmer.l's C lice , Gararicas, May 29, 1218. " rectos, SoLninns !--You were called into the geld to punish ssya3es and negrets, who had, in a sanguinary manner, used 'the tomahawk and scalping knife, (iron our heirless citizens on the frontier. You hay:, pursued them to Mikiauky, St. Marks, 5 , .../aney, and lately to this place, through an unexplored Avi!:ler. nest, encountering immense dirfitmitiirs and privationi, which you met with the spirit of American soldiers, without a murmur. " Your General anticipated a close of the campaign on his re_ tarn to Fort Gad..clen ; and hailed the hour with feelings of gra titude to !iscavits, at the prospect of relieving you from your labours, by placing you in quarters, and returning you to your bor.:es. But how great was the disappointment, when he heard of the retort mailers comrnittNl on the 'Alabama, by a party ,of the eight from l'encmol.s, where they were furnished with fprovitions and antnundtlos'hy a ftiendly power. Under this state of things you were marched here, encountering difficulties whi,:h you alone can properly sjpreciate. Meeting on She way tit:: Protest of, the Govoissw of Wsit Florida, threatening to esuploYforce if wt: did not imm..diatrly evacutate the country . Thir new and uresp.oted oucmy was soon taught to feel the im. potcnce di his•threats. You entered • Pensacola without opposi tiiid, and the strour fortress of the llarancss could bold out but against your determined courage." The Arneryans, ns will 'ue seen from the preceding documents, mean to rest the justification of their con- seiaing on l'cinsacola entirely on the fact of the ownpution of that place being a necessary link in the • chain of me:lSnies which they have been compelled to take to suppress the savage incursions of the Seminole Indians. 'The Tact, however, rests as yet altogether on their own assertion, in, opposition to which we see I . ront Geneval dAc kso N ' S orders, that there has been a Proclanntion of the Governor of Wesj Florida, pro testiog.against the iniasibn of bis territories by the :Americans, and winch must of course have proceeded on'the ground,' that there 4 . . y . is no just gromoi cr pre teat on the part of the Americans for such a breach of the anacabh; relations between the two countries. It is really, however, quite useleEs to go into such small matter. It is but the vanishing point of the • tail:a a cornet whose fiery course has long been ob sritous enough to the whole world. We tuent the Flo rides, and must have Otm.—Such has been for years ' jra§t tiie settled' wish and determination. of the United . States—such the objectof secret Decrees enacted lOng befdie the Iticursiont of the Seminole. Indiana were ever heard of—such the stirring motive of ntany an artfuj .and crooked negociation—and such is now, lathe ;Americans Wilk and pretend what they will,. . tLe reakground of their present lawless proceedings. —hey wasted the iloridas, end they hove taken thew. Th'eytkie established a new law of nations for them tAve—and it only-remains to be seen whether the world is 'so lost to all sense of the principles which bind it together in eilijittd unity, as to submit to it. The American. have adopted a similar plan in re-, v ) 1 l i 1 1 ; ) ' l 1 I . , 1 i i ,' , i ~.. , 1 . ~ ~ .. I I 1 , . 1 i 1 i :li i t 1 , t i I I ) 1 1 . i l \ • C,... ~ gard to Spain, as that which they pursued towards ourselves at the commencement of the late war. ' When they thought that Great Britain was on the eve . of her decadence—when they imagined that she would inevitably fall before the overwhelming rower of BoNAPAttiE, they provoked hostilities, and Rat terea themselves with the prospect of an easy triumph. They were, however, disappointed in their hopes, and while theyfelt the effects of her vengeance, they _learned something of the extent of the resources and power of Great Britain. Foiled in their views on Canada, they have now fallen upon the Floridas, as the next most tempting prey ; and should tlicy, from the peculiar circum stances in which Spain and the rest of the world are now placed, succeed in keeping possession of them, their next great object will be the West-India Islauds. l l With vast can resources, conjoined to 1 im mense territorial dominion, they hope to " sweep the seas," and to possess not only a proud ascendancy over the old world, but also to en_hy the fruits of its ages of labour, without a fair equivalent. The whole speculation, however, becomes absurd, when we look forward to its effects on the individual . States of the Union. The American Republic is al ready a great deal too extensive in point of territory, and when more fully peopled, the States will queuet and separate: they will run the same course as the nations of Europe, because it is natural and unavoid able: they will break into distinct Powers, and op posite interests will engender fierce conquests. Such is, in all human probability; the destiny that awaits the Union, and hence the desire to extend their territorial limits is an evil pregnant with the seeds of much future discord.. A rumour wits very prevalent, on Saturday, that an embargo had been laid on Spa nish vessels at the Ilavannah, but letters from that place, dated the 28th June, so far from confivming that rumour, assert that the Governor had declared his intention not to interfere in any way with the in tercourse between that port and the United States,' until he shall receive instructions on the subject f: ens the Spanish Government. The following intelligence from St. Thomas's, which we extract from the American Journals, pre sents a most desponding view of the state of the Independent cause in Venezuela:— " ST. THOMAS, JUNE 11, 1813. We.have positive news here, that a week ago the Indapon , dant Geaeral Wrmudas atafted Cutnana with all the force be could get together, and was totally defeated. In the late battle sear Calaboza, the redeye dents were completely routed.— Bolivar is missing, and the timeral Morino has offered a reward for him dead or el.ve. It seems that the independents. ht Ilia quarter a e routed every whe7e, and I really fear the; inth.Vn dence, alisich h. .s already cost so much blood and cat.eed so much misery in the str;:zgle to obtain it, is nearly at an col.— The great.n part c.f the country throughout Venezuela is almost rained, and the nmnber of its inbatiitnnts greatly dirninisliA.— Ilow Marino will row act, is made a question by many, even his friends. They arc an rebensive that he will rettn n to the exercise of his habitual cruelty tow:ads the vanquished. " The independent Spaniards here have lost nearly all hopes some reproal Bolivar, whit on the opening of ,the campaign had 9000 men, whereas Morino had but 4000; and very few cavalry. Of these but 2500 were Spanish soldiers, the others Creoles, who would, It Is said, have joined Bolivar on the first appearance that he could maintain himself, but they say that he did every thing to drive Intelligent men from him, and acted with much Iniughtiness as the chief of the military and civil affairs. This has given great umbrage; but it probably is with him, as It generally happtss when man does not succeed, great fault is found, and great want of judgment, conduct, tc.c. is their :scribed to him. It seems that the rest of the Independent army, chiefly mounted menAuve taken the road to St. Fernan dez de Apure. Mosaics pursues, and hare it is supposed they will fininty ...adore thems..lves in Augustura, where ti. y are already in want of every thing. I have been credibly informed that they have mither arms nor ammunition. One of the prin cipal Oilizers at that place writes, that they can only defend themselves, in case of an attack, at the point of the lance.— What is worse, they have neither money nor produce to pay any or.e that would supply them. Under all these circumstances it is unaccountable that their Admiral (Brion) is still at Moira, interceitting trifling Sranhh vez:els, when, with his really re spectable stwadron, he could perhaps relieve and reinforce his detpondiai, friends. The 114:pendent& here find great fault v.lth bins on this account." The Paris Papers of the 30th and 31st have 2T rived since our last. The adventures of the Irmo and his Court. on their hunting excursion to Rambouillet, occupy a large portion of their columns.' His MAJMlTYse turned on Wednesday to St. Cloud, and afterwards presided at a Council of Ministers. General CANUEL is stated to have summoned .M. de CtrnatieL, formerly Prefect of the Rhone; M. de STUTI En, Es-Prevost of Lyons, and several others, to give evidence in his suit for calumny, which was to come on again on Satnvday last. Mr. PLAyrAta, the author of an article in Galig naris Messoiser, which has been adjudged a libel upon the Countess de Sr. Mo:.vs, has been sentenced by the Ti hunal of Correct';nal Police to three months imprisonment - , a Sae of 3,000 francs, and an inter diction of civil rights for five years. On the same day on which Madame de Sr. MORYS succeeded in her prcsecution of M. PLAYFAIR, the author of the above libel, she was herself defendant in another cause, in which Colonel Duraty sought from the Court to o! , tain ,he suppression of a Me mortal published by Madame de ST.Monys and her daughter, and reflecting on the Colonel's conduct. French 5 per cents. Thursday, 77 f. 67 c. The following are other extracts : VIENNA, JULY IS. The last accounts front Constantinople say, that Baron &roc-moil' d?livered, on 'the 4tll of May, anal' Cher urgent note to the Divan, ia wl4"ch racapitu laLes all the claims of Russia on the Porte. Respect:l ing the affairs of Servia, M. De Strogonoff ciommts' nicare; the intention of his Sovereign to send Com missioners to Servia to inquire whether the Treaty of Bucharest has been carried into full and entire exe cution. A new ncgociation is also to be opened.' Russia pretends to have,. after the last Tre. ty of Peace, an inßuente over the administration of Mol- ; davia and Wallachia. The Russian Court has in consequence-delivered to the Ilospodar of Wallachia a memorial, in which he complains, in the name of his Sovereign, that contrary to the Treaty an impost of two millions of 2iastres has been laid upon" the principality. The Hospodar cf Wallachia has re turned this note to the Russia t Consul without giving au answer to it. The latter has informed M. de Stro gorioff, who has applied to the Porte upon the sikject. FRANKFORT, MN 21. It has been resolved by the Diet, that. the — army of the Germanic Confederation is to consist of several corps, the composition of which is to be regulated by the Diet upon geographical and political bases.— Austria, hussia, and Bavaria, will each form a se parate corps, the Commanders of _which are to be appointed by those Powers respectively. The con tingents of the other Powers, of Germany ardAo be formed into corps, but not respe ct i ng t h e detailfie this part of:the arrangement the Diet have not yet de cided.—lt is stated to have been proposed to the Mi litary Committee of the Diet; of Frankfort to erect, without delay, two new fortresses upon the Upper German Rhine, in order to complete the line of de fence upon that River, but that the decision of the question has-been delayed chiefly upon theyoinCol the e . xpense. .It is also said that, Offenburg, ruse leagues from Ee1:1, is tube made a fortress of the . first class, and that the fortifications of Old Brisac are to be restored. The report-recpecting the state of her 111A,ntiTY's h yesterday as-0 , The Quez? has had a vety croo:i night, and i; bvtier this morning." This day the retort states, this « 16 IlAntary is much as usual, 'though she bas not had a good night." Yesterday the following Bulletin was exhibited at St. James's respecting the health ofte IviVollo/ CA TL[, AUGCSX I, 1818. His MAntsre has ccutinued to enjoy good Wilily health throughout th; last mouth, and hai beets iu a tiansuitandeheer. ful state of spirits, but his MAJZSIVS disorder is ono-sated. ". n.a.rer.u. CCERAIN. "'( IhU4JL Y. wutas." Lord Sr: litt.Ess and Sir Aarsma LEGGY were the Lord and Groom in Waiting The Rev. F. W. BLONIRERG performed Div.lniSer vice yesterday at Carl.on House. Yesterday the Duke 'and Duchess of arrived at Kew limn London. In the, afternoon, the, Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and Princess AvutriTA, attended by Generals DEBUDE, TAYLOR, and %VYNYARD, went by water, in two boats, from Kew to Teddiugtdn, from whence the Royal Patty returned to Kew to dinner. The Duchess of CLARENCE was on Wednesday so much afflicted with the tuothe-ache, that she was pre vented from visiting the Marquis and Marchioneits of SALISBURY at IlattrALl, and was under the necessity of having two teeth extracted. The Duke of WELLINGTON, accompanied by his Aide-de-camp, Colonel HARVEY, arrived yesterd morning, between seven and eight o'clock, at Apsley House, from France. The Pitmen RE;.,•E::r's yacht remains at Spithead. Her Commander and the Hon. Nlrs. CflA rtLEs PAc.rr and family have removed from Fair Oak to a house cn the Grand Parade, Portsmouth. The Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD and Family arrived on Thursday at their residence in Hamilton place, from Paris; and on Saturday their Graces left ' 1 town for their seat, Woburn Abbey. Mr. HENRY ALEXANDER, the Colonial Secretary of the Cape of Good Hope, died on the Gth May of a violent dysentery, which carried him off in the short space of two days. Mr. ALEXANDER was uncle to the Earl of CA Le.Dox, and had been Chairman of the Committees of the House of Commons. The Duke and Duchess of KENT will honour the En;lish Opera House with their presence this evening.l A party of amateurs performed the 'Tragedy of Othrllo, at the Regency Theatre, on Friday night. The part of ahcllu was represented by Mr. A usrm, /ago by Colonel BERKELEY, L . ll.ltiV by the Marquis of WoacEsruit. Desdcmona was performed by Mrs. BARTLEY, and Emilia by Mss. Eganrow. The re presentation afforded a high treat to the select coo -1 pany assembled. _ Note to Now one day and Reap the nzrt.—Sow a few grains of Mint-seed To -Dar, and you may reap a golden harvest To-llloattow of £30.000, at either of CARROLL'S Granaries of Wealth, No. 7, Cornhill, or al . , Oxford -street; for, as there are no fixed Prizes in the Lottery, the Two Prizes of £30,000, Two of £ 1 2,000, &c. with the 2,000 Sovereigns, tniy be all drawn To-31ou now, and enable the fortunate holders to select the choicest Port, Claret, and Madeira, in the kingdom, in addition to the Prizes. Nearly thirty diTerent towns partook of the Two £90,000 Prizes lltsa %hared iu the last Lottery, which contained Prizes of that amount ; and as the Lotter , / which begins To-raouuow TuEsuar contains Two similar grand Prizes, we hope Ilisst will be able to give as good an account of them; and L' .2 .0,000 Pri..es appear to be great favourites with him, for there ha: e been but 13 in the last 10 years, out of which he has sold Nine. • • • • We are happy to learn, that although the £20,000 Prize, sold in the last Lottery by 114zano and,Co. went in a Whole Ticket, yet no le--s than 32 persons received shares of it, -and than it was - dividedin a manner likely to do great good, arm* more than £:,000 felt to: the lot ot any one of the Sharers. The fame Of this Prite.hai createcLa eqpital demand at 11AZARD and (lo.'axerir otd OlEze t Royal' xchange, by those who hope to 'meet as gold or better 1.13.. k, by getting' one of the 1:30,000 Prizes To-morgo.v, when the Lottery bezins. NArift .INTELL rr;41.:,• I, • Ifis Grace die D ikc of WrJ.::•.. this evening, out o f t h e Lord D.:l Calais, under a t slue from 7 ; an was received at the f:init guard of honour of the 31:.t shortly after sc: of for Town. Lord Duncan, Captain l'Astx.::, •sengers for Ostend; also the LGrd 1 1 r.ame ; Lady_Janc James, Ca , z l gjbil, Capt . MIDDLETON, PO Ca: AuctisTl.--Arrived last . sox; Dover, Dhvisobi; and CnlaiF, with passergers;. arrived Princess Charlotte Packet, I' with a mail and ilasseagersa gUfta, ilt.Attir., for Calais, with p...• 13usuat.4 with v Arrived this afternom., the Chicl TER, Rad Susiuma, ss Calais. DijAr a AUGUST Wind R.F..—.Artived and rem . the Barton, Foams?, from Newt.,, and Bengal; A hiebarea, Bur DC, Lon lion ; Draganza, Wm:llmA London: Airivect the Eilmt, Ft I for LooBcin; au& sailed, with 1 , ss cal4les4: thin ii Tara, !I•oni SlllO., sailed: *Jailed at twelve o'clock at ItilagaT,: and the Mofratt, LEE,• fel renaahader of the outward-boand, Spanish-transports, which remain—. NEWTON, from Opoito fc r Itoyal S overeign yacht, for Dot The . .Tack Tar, —, from Jan;zi; the Do‘‘ii. PORTSMOUTH, ArC".:j The folhking vessels remain at Gedrge yacht and A'ietnry ; in )4tte. A:Wm; Carton, Fly, Lere:et, Itifteman, Tcortoise store-ship, ralci Lint revenue cruisers, FALMOUTH, .11.: LT Wind W.a-Areiyed the Foz : pa, from kbe'Brazils, lair from Permit.: Sailed the lady Arabella Lisbon ; 4nd Duke of York pa,..:tt, Brazils. • WEYMOUTH, ACC ?Iv Landed.at this port this mor.::.r', pilot be at , Jongsox, .ion in the Buenos Ayres. Zs:ary, abandoned the Spanish res l e! ey were in possession, in !a: a siotisi s t ate. --• ' "lIILT.DL/VGTOV, AVG The.Adriatic, - ttavuo*, of AO t Pillau, with v.heat, was - brought . after having been on the Rocks • Head op Thursday, and carried awa and part of her keel. The cargo waged, he she receive a tempi ar • • LIVERPOOL, JUL' Thelfinerva, ‘Vultz, sailed yes:, and has put back leaks-. The Iticli: groande 4 l yesterday'. going 01 The Aurora . • trausport, from Engle , . for St. John's, New Brunswick,: with on the Ist Jtlly, in the Bay of Fund. loo; WARD, arrived at' this port. IIULL, ALGUST t. The Harmony, Wtsnaar, fro - n; Humber, and may be expected t the first vessel from thi, port ;: East India trade. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, A Satre EXT:OI:73 Park, Clark; and C.lstle Laclshm, Baker, from PiUau; Itu:)1u Redbrea..:, r Itichrtioncl, from Quebec; zie • liargarctte, llacdali, from iratzrs .1 and Lni:e:ormr, hurry, from New Yo;; from Palermo; and Sp...edy, 11a3, imm lkrw.ans.—Gambier Alullcn, for Vit:ortA, IBerry, for AI:d.1:•a; Ves.nr. iiur4b ; John, Campbell, hr Priace latent, ltubiason, for l!Jit‘rdar-.; clazoicl Purtuna, Schmidt, for Ber . ..is - and: Lerc:s i Messina; and William, The-Company's ships London and were in lat. 2. 8. long. 25. W. on the The Ilacrttonse, Hon. Captain Scour, Captain ltamsnzw, sailed ft nean on Tuesday, to relieve the W LITE. The Ilosanto, Captain Pia: a craze. The OPOSSUM, Lord Jots. Captain STIRLING; and Itart.max Wien DUEP, are come into Portarn be paid °LT.—About thirty tons of bales of cochineal were landed from at Portsmouth last week, and forwa,4 in London. The Jrn - iirla,. DA xrv, from Lam has pc': Portsmouth, leaky. She The ca 7';;o ha: 1)::,n landed into the LINDEC:: . rx, agents. _ - - The TACM SG guns, Captaia D saikd from. Gibtalta: on the 'AI ci and Et:.Lnd. An insfirgf rt privateer has c: , F.:•::ca re , 12. Spanish veisels, on the coast nex: The following is an extract fr , nt t:se Af7e't : "T LLOVII . S at Pourdeaux, dated the jul; :7 ' A lar ; :e asTred schoonar, sLid to be tl., :1:141:!'7 1 . • cf Buenos Ayres, and cinitinandeti • • • turiiveel. vat 1: last. at l'oe: .• • • -• • - with ut:e of hi: c.itzee t , elt,le to ft - :: • ••t•• ••• ill7Mee.iaLL:: , a to ;'...114. Es. - 7. • r• alreCily after, is waiting fe.: a.: • .* • ••• 7 hich, it is rirmrtcti, is front the Goc.rilr.e:t: et • We urdtrstand• :hat no curantunicatioe is schooner at A fine new ship, of 1 guns, c.ll:e!the will be launched i4l a few Ja%s. h. has a n:agaiiicein: tigurc of ti:e Admiral I). C.tmrset.t. is a're'... - .tea in Chief at atilladoes, in eie r.ium vty, uhosc pe:iod of service is 'expicd. CANBlELLwilihoistiti;d.tgonbell th , SALlsr 07. 50-gtth ship, Captain Witaux, l'o:lsmouth. Ifir a Cabinc.. . I .er .tt the rrt'io.lry Prnssi:tn flag i, t-• b, Ll.:ck and w !lite, to consk el three b:tn,is--t!:e uae to fr.- *hite. outer o.ies hLi:l, bat w!tlluat as cape. • • 0 Ne l . • •• ; GOVI • s• - t pew • Ct • . .. • • :*.: P iSe , A .mar *be) • Vic galu 1' 6 k le:: • eta frit !f: Tc ant lino • • a ::n • It. 411 1,. ,• N, • 1. r L . 4 ;I, has ;....:•••e. 4 .', 2 0 ea :oT. • w•tr, • .j ES vi tc r:. •,T.:4 :r ,i..• z : V. ith 1- , .1 I..r`ce •••••• 7 t:. ia ta 1. • • 1 ^fr ty !ler 10.t.-4•• ill he :erklay , 4:CE, ;. 1 : r and ; Iy, 1- . • •• : ! : 7 Cat !:om • :roil ; • :7-7 • r. r f Princ^zs e. 7 (of : LTC: tip , 1 *tl• : • • 7•:.7 :3 fIAT : B. : s.. -er. r. :he 1 7 •: - 'deO to 'don tc E: Tr' :7. e nits: c: js:k stores r - CUM DiANS ~~~J