Star. — London, England, 1815-08-19 00:00:00

f Orl 'l' •V, 4.NING It . tiONDON. THORROAt ALL THE STATE LOTTERY WILL BE DRAWN. Ttta SCHEME WI TH ONLY so w) tOtITAINS A GRAND PRIZE OF ELEVEN oTHER CAPITALS" AND 3,000 GUINEAS IN 001.b1 SATtikDAt4 AtiOUSt 19 t fi l et rw IN< THIR DAY Al TWELVE O'CLOCK: Reduced stit . "tbne• Wan 55 .3"rei ace- 54i 4 rer Cent . Tl} —5 per Cent. 84#4—Boad• 3L AL die. vmhient Pre• - " )o ..?ar. pre. Etchequet &lb par 33. GU. Te.day *e received the Paris Papers of Wednes lay ; but they do not enable Us t' present onr Readers with much intelligence of importance from France t :dABFIXITERI has appealed from his conviction ; jorLT has been set at liberty ; and preparations are nakirg tor the trials of NET, Donna, and other , ;a i r r5 ....-We give the following extracts : PARIS. AUGUST 16. Tkz lluc D'Angouleme and Madame hate set • ut for I:Sturdeauk. Certain Journals have announced that there is no , in Ter Any artillery in the gardens of the Luxem urq there are still sic pieces with their caissoni. The Commandant' of the 4th Military Division at • :Incy has published tit* following Order of the Day : " Every French soldier who shall appear in public rithout the Royal cockade 6 shall be arrested and int- -visored. " Every Trench soldier who shall wear the tri. 'oloured cockade. shall be arrested and carried before • e Council of War. as wearistg a signal of revolt." The convicted traitor, Labedoten, heard in his rison, with much aft feed, the. reading over of his .mtettce. He asked Captain Viotti •if he had not soar-four hours to appeal ?On being answered in affirmative, he . said—" v That is enough !" We re Assured that this day the papers were deposited .; the office of the Council of Revisions, and that the. judgment will take place to-morrow. As this roceddre concerns the techniCal forms only, the cul. ; sit will not be presents We Ate auured that an individual, with 90.000 francs Anout nis person, presented himself on Monday t t . r prison of the Abbay-, in order to seduce the And to procure the escape of Labedoyere.— Asippointed in his project by the incorruptibility of .te persons to whom he. addressed himself, h e was , :rested. A question arose, whether this business iould not be im-ned;ately conjoined with the great 'lust before the 24 Vitlitary Council the first Council of War has alvesdy taken up the fair of General Dtouet. M. Delon. Captain Re : we*, will commence the process immediately. l'he cases of Ney. Debelle, and of several others, ',al be tacClbliliely judged by the first or second By an artete of the Prefect of Police, all suspected , :rscas arrested by the Police shall be examined vithin twenty-four hours, in order to be set at liberty or brought before the Tribunals. The surveillances 'Ave been annulled on condition of the persons so •vatched engaging to appear before the Police when icy ate wanted. Mirshal Soult, who had been arrested at Mend's, nas been set at liberty—he has retired to his estate of saint Amend, near Cestres, where he will remain Inder the superintendence of the Ministry of General Letters from Avignon state that Marshal Brune Pould have escaped his unfortunate end if he had not lost time in waiting for a portfolio to which lie :.:cached the neatest smportance, and which One of .is secretaries WAS brii•ging from 'ironies'. The seals are put upon this portfolio, as well as upon several papers which he tore while his room was barricadoed, at which will be easily collected: it is said they mtain same most important communications. It 'ems that what most exasperated the multitude gaioff this General, was the reproach of a person , ho charged him with taking part in the'assassina.. on of the P r in c es s d e Lanaballe I he replied to this ccusation very coolly, not by denying it, by which ! - e might have saved his life, •but by these words: ' these were other times." Ev ry thing inclines is to think that Jerome 80. raparte succeeded in getting out of France very early eutiTi g the late disturbances. The following is the %ray in which 'he escaped t••••• 64 On the ilth of June 'se left Paris, without noise or attendants. Two mo.. 'test carriages fovea all his train. They were drawn In tight or ten leagues by pest horses, and postillions 3o dirty to attract notice. After having burnt the wo carriages, is the travellers took the post. In one 'triage sat Jerome Bonaparte with a physician : in 'he other was an individual unknown and a valet ; in ill lour persons, who might have been taken for corn mrrcial travellers, or silk.mercers of the Rue St. De nis. It was through Orleans that this modest naval. Bade passed, under borrowed passports. They reached the Sam frontiers without molestation." Distill the late interregnum, the Amilkyls in the Ministry 01 the Interior had been greatly increased : upwards of sixty have been dismissed. The Austrian troops commanded by General Mo. c h i, and tunsisting of twelve or fifteen thousand men, e i : lte rt'l, on th e 3d o f A ugust , t h e S out h o f. F rance , Y the v' 4 Y of Antibes. It is to be hoped that the P'''. 4 lre of these troupe in Languedoc will put an cod all disorders. T; t r —nl ixfor 01 Russia met yesterday the funeral . . of it Grenadieref the kaSontl Garth. His Ma jesty stop3ed hie 'carriage; and dii not ealltidtfe hii *rag until the fanirel had passel; The A mariai °Wryer infoims us; that Sietir Mal larme. Sub-Pieteet of Avesbes, *as arrested by the Prussians, and trinferted to Germinj,btcatise it was he who, es a Member of the Convention, put to death the thirty-two young gitls ofVeidnn, when the Prus. sians retreated fr om that place; and because all the atrocities which he committed at Brussels, which then h longed to the Ettfperor of Atistiig, haire dot been forgotten. The Council df Revision will decide on Labe. doyere's appeal to-morrow. (OUttlEit raItAARDINARt br witntiksimt DiORNINC. ..... _ The spirit of the French soldiery between Orleans and Cliateauroux, is excellent. They are distin guished frr their excellent discipline. On the 9th instant a person WAS arrested at Lyons for manufacturing tri.enloured cockades. Three hundred were found upon him. BO URDEAUX, AUGUST 15. Messrs. Cirri and Tournier. Chefs de Battalion of the 66th Regiment, were arrested tonight. M. Tour. nier was decorated with the Croix of the Legion by MADAMS herself, and yet was the first. to join the troops of Geo. ClAusel, on their arrival at St. Andre. Our intercourse with the Continent is now so regu lar that hardly a d ly pastes which does not bring us intelligence from France or Germany. Two Dutch and Flanders Mails, received this morning, have brought very interesting communications. It appears that some bigots of rank would impede, if they could, the adoption °Mose arrangements, which have been consecrated as first principles by the Congress Of Vienna, and which will be venerated by posterity a s the most glorious part of their labours—the establish ' ment of equal rights to all men, whatever may be their religious creed. It is creditable to the age in which we live, that statesmen, having long witnessed the impulicy of alienating the affections of any class, by punishing them for being conscientious, should. in our days. have given the death-blow to the cause of so much evil. No principle tan more effec tually unite and cement the affections and energies 0 1 every class in support of the Government under which they live, than a mutual enjoyment of privileges in common. In maintaining the Government which protects them, they then contend for their individual privileges. Mankind are not so stupid as to be un able to distinguish between battles which are properly their own, and those which are other peoples s—and those who are weak enough to believe, when they have succeeded in leading them into a contest in which t hey have no personal interest, that they have succeeded in deceivingthemby thespeciousarguments which they may have employed on theoccaaion,beveemly deceived themselves. A temporary successmay ri vet the delusion fur a time, but sooner or later, unless they be fools, they will discover that 44 honesty is'the bestpciliiy." The circular' letter to the Notables of the Netherlands augurs m• ire (or the future peace and safety of Eu rope than any of the more striving events which often captivate the attention and admiration of the igno rant. It is the triumph of sound policy, morality, religion, over ignorance, passion, bigotry, and su perstition ; those who have gained this victory are the monarchs of the earth, and those who will enjoy the fruits of it in common with them are their own subjects ! When we contemplate the meritorious part which our own Government have performed, in conferring such a blessing on other nations, we cannot doubt that it is its intention to remove, as speedily as pru dence may warrant, all those disqualifications by which a great portion of our own population are pre. chided from the exercise of their civil rights, and by which the Government itself is prevented from avail ing itself of their services. BRUSSELS, AUGUST 14. The English infar.try which continues pacing through here in boats is estimated at 7000 men. CIRCULAR LETTER IRON THE SECRETARY OP STATE TO INS PRESIDENT 07 THE ASSEMBLY Or THE NOTABLES. N 9ammenzu—lt may not be useless to say a a word upon two Articles of the Constitution, which have appeared to disturb the religious ideas of some of the Notables: I mean the Articles concerning the toleration of 41 forms of worship, and guaranteeing the admissibility of all the citizens, without regard to their religious persuasions, to all employments. 44 fluse dispositions in the project of the Constitu tion are, in the eyes of some persons, in opposition to the princirles of the Catholic Church, and, as such, inadmissible. To dispel the scruples of the most timorous consciences, I think it will be the best that you declare to the Notables, that they need not con skier themselves as called upon to vote upon these two articles which have been inserted in the project, merely because, being sanctioned by the Powers as. sembled at the Congress, they are among the condi tions of the Union of• Belgium and the United Pro vinces, and are thus become fundamental laws of the State ; and there can be no question of proposing for the acceptance of the nation, one of the conditions which the Monarchs, who have just established the new political system of Europe, have attached to the establishment of the Monarchy of the Netherlands, and placed this kingdom under our aura Monarch. 46 The Notables may therefore pass over these ar ticles, considering thens . as stipulations which natu rally ought to be incorperated in du, constitution of the State r and which were fitted before the letter was. . • . drawn; which rid departure can be made since the etiiiventiori of LOn4on regulated them. • this foritiil DeclaritlA; laded ici thi elnitiedt discourse of hit. de Thiesusei, will dmibtlesi line the kutable„ Whose ieligiUtis may hays been alarmed, aril make then see the subject in its true pOittt of view.—Acterit, GetitleMen, tcc. (Signed) 4 BAR6SI ba CAPELLBI4, Secietiit of State." VIENNA, AUGUST 4 The Orincess of Wales has purchased the beautifill house built by the Duke of Alvite, nut the Lae of Como, which lately belon g ed to General Pino. It sewn that her Royal Highness means to fettle there. i BRUSSELS, AUGUST IS. It k asserted that the Forriegs of Charlemont, which commands Civet and the Meuse at that point, has offered to capitulate. This place would he very important for the security of that part of our frontiers. VIENNA, AUGUST What we lately stated concerning the orders that had been given to Send no more military stores after the --my, is perfectly correct ; but this refers only to such articles as can be obtained b' requisitions in France. In consequence of this, what has been al ready delivered into the magazines, will be sold by Austria na the lit September ; all the depots for the clothing and accoutrements of the soldiers will also be broken up, for the army must be paid, fed, and clothed in France. Thus, after 23 years etertions, Austria hti at length succeeded in carrying on war at the enemy's expense. In taking the inventory of the effects which Ma dame Murat brought to Triest, there have been found, it is said, 1,800,000 ducats in gold, 120 hundred weight of silver plate, diamonds, on a very moderate valuation, to the amount of at least 3,000,000, be sides a great many valuable paintings and antiques. The latter, it is affirmed, are sequestrated, but all the rest is secured to her in full property. BRUSSELS, AUGUST It The approaching occupation of the greater part of the. French fortresses of the first and second line, upon our frontiers, by the Allied troops, seems to be confirmed. The Governors of Valenciennes, Bouchain, Conde, and other places which have hoisted the white flag, have received information that the King accepts their submission, and, at the same time, advise that the tate of these fortresses will be decided by an arrangement between his s Majesty and the Allied Powers, which wason the point of being concluded. NAP .1L INTELLIGENCE. EAST 'NMI SHIPPING. The CDO3 pan yi s ships Hsu av A DOM ros.Tst Als es, SURAT CASTLE, ROYAL CIiItRLOTTIN COCTTS, and GLATTON, from China; the WARREN HASTINGS, from Bengal and Madras; and PRINCE REGENT. from Amboyna ; the private ships LORD DONCA.N and SOMERSZTREIRE, and ORPHEUS Cape trader, arrived off the Wight yesterday, under convoy of his Ma. jest y's ship ULYSSES ; they left St. Helena on the 15th of June. WEYMOUTH, AUGUST 18. The Purser of the Prince Regent East Indiaman landed here this morning with dispatches, and imme diately set off for London. He gives an account of the safe arrival of the following ships, which passed by this port this morning, with a good wind Glauon, Coutts, Surat Cattle, Royal Charlotte, Thames, and Henry Addington, from China; the Prince Regent, from the Malaccas ; the Lord Dun can and Somersetshire, from Batavia ; and the Or pheus, from the Cape of Good Hope. The Warren Hastings parted from the fleet in a gale off the Cape in May last. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 18. Arrived his Majesty's ship CRESCENT, from the Downs. having seen her convoy safe to the River, from St. Tlipmac's ; and the ULvasts, from St. He lena, with the following homeward-bound East In- 1 diamen, viz. Glatton, HALLIBURTON ; COUItS, BOYCI ; Surat Castle, ROBINSON; Royal Charlotte, BOTH ; Thames, Ricans ; and Henry Addington, KIRKPATRICK, from China; Prince Regent and Lord Duncan, from Bengal ; Orpheus, from the Cape of Good Hope; and Somersetshire, from Batavia. DEAL, AUGUST is. Arrived and sailed for the River the Emma, RIOCIE, from Prince Eclotard's Lland ; and POMONE and Daman frigates, from the Eastward. to be paid off. Came down from the River the Country Squire for Miramichi.—Put back by contrary wind, the Surrey, for New Providence. Arrived and remain in the Downs, the Aurora, Nicnor.s, from Sr. Peters burgh ; Hibernia, Titnikvis, from ditto ; and Grati tude from Memel.--,Wind S. W. LYMING lON, AUGUST 18. This morning the Porier of the Royal Charlotte from China, landed at this place with dispatches, and immediately proceeded to London. The China fleet, eight sail, under convoy of his Majesty's ship ULYs. sits, have passed by all well . Yesterday morning Mr. KAYE, the King's Mes senger, arrived in Downing-street, with dispatches from P.m,. The French Ambassador trar • sited business at the Secretary of State's Office yesterday morning, and afterwards at the Admiralty. The Russian Ambassador had a long interview yesterday morning with the Earl of LIVERPOOL, at Fife House. There was a report in Paris of an attempt having been made on the day preceding the trial of Colonel LASEDOTSIII. to favour his escape. It appears certain that an offer had been made to the gaoler of the Abbaye of 90,000 francs, and that the person who undertook this indiscreet and dangerous nego tiation having been arrested by the police, has al ready undergone a first eseminatieo. .rAST. INDIES: By the arrival of the India and China fleet, Gr. vernment have receive I the deiaill of the late 0nt0?... rtnda'te campaign . 6 1 the British 44 in the Nenatil territory: They were publiiheti ill's day in a Stir/de meat to the .tiarferi Oazdtt , btit at such a late hour, that ire cin do little more than novice them. The details fill a sheet and a half the Gaiette th.. suh. gado? them ar already before the ptiblic. The return of Casti shies is not yet complete, but we give thole which have heel poblishr.t. The preamble by the India IlLird contains the fol. idwing paragraph : l e The successful resistance which the enemy has hithertri opposed to the adirance of the t tiv; s io ns o f Major.GenerAls Wood arid Marley, and the diewers Which haie occurred in-the division commanded by Major-General Martindell, will be * Subject of deep regret to yotir Honnur4ble Court bile your Ho. admirable Criurt will derive great satisfivion from the success which has hitherto attended the operations of the division under the command of Major-General Ochterlony." . . . . Result of Ktcsca, WouNotti, and Aftssitra of a Deradsment of the Field Army commanded by Colonel MAWIY, during the siege of Kaki:lga, and subsequent attack on Be Lagoon Sitio, from the 115th of November, 1814, to the Id December, both indusive. Neve* set 25. 1814. Sad Foot-1 Serjeant killed; a rank and file wounded, Ist Batt. 6th Native Infintry-1 rank and file *evaded. Pioneers-1 Serjeant wounded. Novellas' 28. 11114. Foot Artillery,—; mamma wounded. 53d Foot—i rank and file killed. Ist Batt. 6th Native Infantry-3 rank and file Mei lu But. 7th bizto-1 rank and file killed. Kunnas* 27. hone Artilicri--1 Lieutenant, 1 sinner, 6 martens's, Ipn lawns, wounded. Foot Artillet y-3 mattrowee; 2 golauntlauze, 1 gun lam:, 1 dri• ver, I magazine mart, wounded. 531 Foot-1 Lieutenant, 16 rank and Me, killed; I Majnr; Captain., S Lieutenants, 1 Ensign: 15 serjearits, '2 drummers, 183 rank and file, 3 blterstres, wounded; 1 bh , zenee Ist Batt. atli Nadir Infantry-1 Captain, 9 rank and file, killed; native commissioned officers, 3 haviltiars and serjcants, 1 1 drummer, 50 rank anJ file, wounded. Ist Batt. 7th Native lufaitry—l native commissioned officer, 1 serjrant, 7 rank and file, killed; I native commissioned officer, 7 setjeants, 65 rank and tile, wounded. tat Batt. I Sth Native Infantry—l Lieutenant, 4 rank and fil killed ; 1 Captain, S native commissioned officers, 6 sericaats, drummer, 58 rank and file, wounded. Pioneers-6 rank and file, i laser, wounded. Noumea*, 40 , 1811. Ist Batt. 13th Native IntAntry —1 rank 3n..1 file wounded: lit Batt. Gth Native Infantry-1 rank and file .wounded. D►crmart 2, 1814. • Light Battalion--I Captim, 1 Elisio, 1 serjeva, IS rank and file, woundA. Total of killed and wounded—l Major 5 Cartaios, 6 Lieutenants, 2 Ensigns, 7 native tnrinn•ssioned Officer:, SS havildar% and verjeanti, 4 drumme-4, 425 rank and file, 1 'antler, II mattros,ses, 2 golat.tulauze, 4 gun Imam, 1 driver. 4 blierst'es, 1 magazine man. HAULS or orriczas KILLED AND WOUNDED. MILLED. Sed Foot—Lieutenant Harrington. lit Batt. 6th Native Infantry—Captain Campbell. lot Batt llith Native Infantry—Lieutenant Cunningham. wocrento. Horse Artillery—Lieutenant 1. W 1. B. Lusford ;since :cad). 554 Foot—Major Ingle by, slightly ; &ono, seerrety ; Lic‘iteetant Horsely, severely; Lieutenant Greene, slightly ; Lieutenant Brodie, severely; Ensign Aatrete, severely. lot Batt. 15th Native Infantry—Captain Blake, •even!). Light Battalion—Captain Backe, "rowel> ; 'Ensign and Aeljutant Richmond, slightly. . LIST of KILLID and .OVNDID of Colnns! Toomesotes Di "fACIIMINT, DICEMBICR 29, 1815. Light Infantry Batta Mar, 1 sick, 2 sepoys, I kavildor, Ynarcke, 1- sepciyi, wounded. 2d Batt. 3d Native infantry-5 *ern's, killed; 2 haviltlare, nalcks, 19 sepoys, wounded. havildar, 1 naick, 7 sepoys, killed; S bavildars, 4 nalcks, Si sepoys, wounded. Return of KILLID, WOCNDtD, and Misstno of the Detach. mem , . at Perth and Summunpore, on th- ist January, 1013. Artillety—l 'slew, 2 gunners, I tuartro”, S la% ars, 8 ord. nance drivers, killed ; l serjeent, l corpora, I gunner, 6 mat• tresses, 1 ductal, I lasears, 2 ordnance drivers, I puckallie, I bearer, wounded; 2 ordnance drivers nthsiny. Ild Batt. 15th Native Infantry—l Captain. I subadar, 1 jemadar, 2 Malkin', a nicks, 2 drummers, 34 sepor, I native doctors killed; I subsdar, S Italy:Wars, 3 'nicks, 2 drummers, 49 se poys, wounded. 24 Batt. 22d Native infantry-1 Captain, I Lieutenant, killed; 2 subadaro, I jemadar, 3 bavildars, 3 naicks, 42 s• rfiys, gun lases" wounded; 5 haviidars, 6 Lacks, 59 savoys, 1. gun Wear, missing. Detachment Chumporum Infantry—l enbadar, 2 jests.. dart, 1 havildar, 3 naicks 49 sepori, I bheestie, killed; I au badar, 4 Isavildars, 1 ualck, 37 stpoya, I laktestie, wounded; I nalck missing. Gardner's Irsegular Horse-2 duffadirs, 7 'aware; 32 horses, killed; I jemadar, 9 sawars, t horse, vrounJeJ. Total-123 killed ; ib7 woonded; 73 mizsing. SUM'S OF nrricsas KILLID. 2d Batt. 15th Native Infantry—Captain 2d Batt. 512 d Native Infantry—Captain Blackney, Lieutenant Duncan. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the . East-India House, when RICHARD PARRY, Esq. took the usual oaths and his seat as a Director, in the room of ROBERT CLERK, deceased.—The num bers on the late ballot were reported to have been--.. Far Richard Parry, Esq - 712 For William Crawford, ERq, 2b2 By a letter from Oban, we learn that on Thursday se'nnight, a boat, with three English gentlemei . going from Oban to Arose was upset. Two of t, passengers only were saved. Thursday night, a melancholy accident happened to one of the boats belonging to his Majesty's :1 ip Primrose, in returniug to the ship, then lying of and on St. Helen's, Portsmouth, which was upset, with the Captain, Pinuorr, Mr. Tureen, midshipman. and five seamen, and before assibt,ince could be pto. cured Mr. Tw'na, the midshipman, and one seam; a were drowned. 1