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

e‘iste wet* not Aove tv6 o't ti: judges'of eassa , - • : , ced ; and the judicial order was entirely the , s I o 'parte hatffrarned It. As to him, he had -entervo Paris a fortnight, vr:len already Com. inners invested with full powers have partitioned Tore, in ordrr that his presence may be in some m ultiplied everywhere, wad to be sere that every not devoted to hies should be driven ?rnm all Wilms, and replaced by his creatures. one is astonishedttast Bonaparte entitles himself, at held of his stew constitution, Beilitror hi the C, race ; 0 ,1 he has, then, forgot that his Minister of the rior, Count Carrot, said in his memoir to the King, ‘Vas it necessary for Louis to make himself King Grace or Goo ? _ Did he not know tbat we had Nvoleon by th. Grace of Gun ?" o ne of the soldiers who came with Bonaparte ,„, ON." went lately to the theatre St Martin, t h he in ention of making them sing couplets in our f his chief. Presently he threw them about a t prolusion in the pit and among ti , e actors on the i ze, requiring them to be sung. The spectators ,posed it ; he insisted ; they ordered silence ; his :iterations disturbed the play—they cried " turn sa ,iut," and be was driven out in spite of his re. ,taco. During this scene t!ie couplets its praise of ,n.iparte had passed into 'helm yds of the ladies in b-res, who cut intofieurs lye the paper on which couplets were printed, and threw :hem into the . Plis gave the idea cit convening intoffeuer Je .11 t he papers which could be procured, a:id the lent expulsion of the jauizary was slot so speedy tl'at he was covered with a cloud, or to use the Iression of the person wbo witnessed the scene, th a suose-slio wer of fears de lye, which descended in) the boxes into the pit. We are .i,sured that Bonaparte, who found in the reasury millions of negotiable bills, and :32 llions in cast.. bad Dot more, ou the 15th of April, lu 14 ululation of bills, which were very_ditficuk *update. • • • s Fr4l sort thi 'I saw Oe I e c; is F ..' 0 ra( n•ittl stag toot fat e s e I the ,it. but cxrn Or Tre mill WA tinn Ott A cons atri F ti pers qaw iar Fret '1 ded l}ec; it the line Ira C 4 i"r"P sour CIS Fr.] eac to Fre nbt nsa the bet 1"; hr. fol TI be • S. iv] cf t.) I') • :I! Vi e, A I G • • • • 1141.11BURGN AND FLANDiI MAILS. lIAMSUAGH, APRIL Ir 7. The Senate has published an etiergetic Proclama. on, inviting volunteers to enrol themselves to cum ;te the contingent of Haanbusgh. Aram 8, (>,ix IX TIM 1V8.111110).—We have just erred by express the km rs from Vienna. which , i firm the account that the Neapolitans continue to treat, and ate briskly pursued by the Austrians. VIENNA, APRIL 19. For some days past there is much talk of a new plot favour of Napoleon. It is stated that above twenty nous, among whom are several respectable citizens, ore been arrested. This plot, it is said, extended as AS Switzerland. From this circumstance, it is presumed that it was a new plan to carry off young Napoleon. The second declaration which the Congress inten ?d to issue against Bonaparte will not take place, ;..use they could not agtee upon the terms in which was to be couched. According to an arrangement that has been made, • connection with France along the whole frontier line shall not be stopped fur the present ; on the con troy, letters, newspapers, and even travellers in many as -b, shall iseetioeruise pen nod repass. • Prince Talityrand, in particular, is said to have Tposed a general.stoi ping of the communication as some had proposed, and represented that such a men. would deprive numerous friends of the King it? :ante sat Al support, and of the news which might encourage and guide them in their undertakings. By le-minion taken by the Great Powers at the Con. 'Tess, they will not :•eparate till a decisive resrlt is rtaii.ed respecting the future constitution of Ger. many. Arum 21.—The passage of troops going to join the army wi'l continue till the end of June. Austria have 300,000 in the field. Prince Scliseartzen berg is expected to depart about the end of the mend'. Tl:e departure of the Sovereigns is not yet tined; it is imagined it will not be before the 15th of May. BREDA, APRIL 30. The Netherland army already in the field amounts 1 V. 7,000 men. VERSAILLES, APRIL 27. Among the reports in circulation at Paris is the )llnw•inp : that all the most valuable effects in the hui.leries have been packed up and sent off, and Iso that many effects belonging to that Palace have been privately sold. HAGUE, APRIL 30. .A 5 a part of the Russian troops, and these which lweJen sends to defend the general cause of Europe, sill come to the Netherlands by sea, the Magistrates all the Ames along the coasts have received orders tl receive the troops wherever they may land, and to ano:1 them every assistance. AUGSBURG, APRIL 42. Th 2 acconms from Italy received to-day arc very igrecahle. lurat's revolutionary proclamations have lot been well received. The Neapolitans being con inced, a: :er being defeated thrice successively, that tliey friends except at Bologna, have become discouraged and desert ; so that the boasting Murat and hisarniy, whose strength has been unreasonably exaggerated, are grown a little cooler. As the .lu.trian army becomes every moment stronger, and is plepa:itlg to attack the Neapolitans on duce sides, 11 :4 cause or Murat is already considered as desperate. BRUSSELS, APRIL On the 2Sth the Duke of Wellington gave a mag r;ft4ent ball, at which all the dist.nguished person 'ties .ow in this city were present : it is considered ,:s a kind of take leave compliment of the Duke. It is still positively affirmed, that the grand army 1!!..1er the Duke of Wellington will comprise 80,000 iwssian and other German troops, 70,000 English and Hanoverian, and at least 30,000 Netherland troops. A park of heavy artillery is forming, with w!tieh it is intended, when hostilities are begun, ins. tnediately to attack one or more of the Deitch for 'lesser.. All the.roatis in Brabant, Flanders, Hainault, and Liege, arc covered with troops, ammunition, ar tillery, &c. The French are collecting all their disposable force about Lille. The battalions ofNa tomal Guards are forming ipth extraordinary rigour, hod a great many halt-pay officers are placed in them. Bonaparte is expected at Lille at the beginning of Mg. Within the last tour days, above threaliundrad deserters have come to Mg froatiggi• Cdalch and several Captains arrived at Ghent yesterday. Sothe of them came direct from' Paris. A - French General was arrested here yesterday, and after along ...esstnination, put into close confinement $ great.vigi lance is used in respect of persons who are considered emissaries of Bonaparte ; several hav#been taken. ANOYHRRLrr Illt-SAME DA By letters from TiiesteWe learnthatseveral ves sels with troops on board have sailed from that port, so that there can be no doubt of Mnrat's having by this time the enemy in his rear. Count Alexis de Noailles, one of the Ambassadors of Louis XVIII. at Vienna, has passed throUgh here in his way to Ghent. AUQSBURGH, APRIL Li. ►ROM A LIITTRA PROM HAIRIVROR, RATIO APRIL The reports of armaments in Sweden seem not to have been wholly unfounded. It is thought they were occasioned by the demands of Prussia and Eng land, who, at the request of Denmark, called upon Sweden to dive up Pomerania, as it engaged by the Treaty of kid. The armaments were, however, not considerable; and were cettainly not of a description to make Russia uneasy respecting Finland. BASLE, APRIL 19. Several Cent Swisses, as well as the first divisions of the returning Swiss regiments, have arrived here. They bitterly complain of the treatment they have experienced in the way from Paris. They had only five sous a day and no rations, and were ill used in many places by the people. In general great iU will towards the Swiss prevails in the nearest French de partments. The Drench at Huningen are busily employed in raising new works. We suppose them to be batteries to destiny the bridge over the Rhine at Basle, in case the Allies should again attempt to cross it. couitTßAir, APRIL 22. The numbbr of French who abandon the standard of Bonaparte increases daily ; every moment we see them arrive in this town wearing the white cockade, and going to their lAwful Sovereign. To-day we saw arrive, armed and equipped, with a white Beg at their head, and a drum. The soldiers were preceded by officers of rank, who repaired post to Ghent. They have informed that the greatest want of harmony prevails among the soldiers of Bo naparte ; there are as many who cry " Vive le Roi," Vive l'Empereur I" At Lille, citizens are often met in the streets with the white cockade, who cry "Vive le Roi," and loudly expreas their contempt of the partisans of Bonaparte. VIENNA, APRIL 19. it was in consequence of a letter from his Majesty the Emperor that the Prince Archbishop of Vienna ordered public prayers and processions on the re newal of the war. The following is an abstract from the Pastoral Letter :••• 46 At the moment when we, in common with all Europe, relying on the faith of oaths, be lieved that our enemies would religiously observe thi promises they had sworn to—when we counted on happier times, on the continuance of peace, on the reform of morals, on the Consolidation of the general welfare, those perjured men, who aim at usurping power anew, or maintaining themselves in it, again threaten all that is dear to good Christians and faiths ful subjects, and force our Emperor again to take up arms, with his Allies, kr the stilton of justice 41. 4 1 general tranquillity, GM, who, accinuing to the Holy Scriptures, makes use of temporal evils, particularly war, p. stilence, and famine, to punish' mankind, will hear our prayers it we implore him with contrite and humble hearts, with a spirit of confidence and true love for our country." TUE EVENING STAR. JJON DON. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1815. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A I rvelo.vs O'CLOCK Reduced 16 57-4 per Ct. 72-5 per Cc. Navy 8618? Col logs 581—for account 581;--bonds 11r. let. pre. Exchequer Bats 4s. to tis. pm. Last night arrived Nos. 4 and 5 of the J.lurnal published under the sanction of Lours XVIII. from which we have given ample extracts. Hamburgh, Dutch, and Flanders Mails also arri ved last night. The accounts which they bring are favourable to the hopes of the Allies. The desertions from BONAPARTE continue. A few days ago a party of two hundred soldiers with their officers arrived at Conrtray, and proceeded to Ghent to join the standard of Louts. At Lisle, too, the people do not disguise their attachment to the Royal Family. A private letter states that not many days ago the white flag was publicly paraded through the streets of that pl.tce ; and that Damn., the commander of the fortress, having arrested some of the citizens for crying Viva It Rai, was forced, by the apprehension of still greater tumults, to suffer them to go away ' unpunished. Similar scenes are known to have also taken place at Amiens. Our letters from Ostend, dated Wednesday morn ing, mention that BONAPARTE had arrived at Dun kirk on his tour of inspection, and was saluted on his approach With discharges of artillery. Letters from the same place, dated the afternoon of the same day, mention his having bens at Dunkirk, from which we infer that he made little stay there, but instantly proceeded to inspect other fortresses. These letters confirm the account of desertions from BONAPARTE : on the 2d instant nearly 300 French, deserters from the garrison of Dunkirk, arrived at Ypres. Many of the deserters are cavalry, and well equipped. We ought to state, however, that the report of Bo• NAPARTIN arrival at Dunkirk is contradicted by the contents of a letter received this morning from Paris, and dated on the 241. The letter alluded to states, that BONAPARTE had not left Paris. It is possible, however, that the letter might have been written in the morning, and that he may have set off the same day. Immense quantitieb of arms and ordnance stores continue to arrive at Ostend from this country, and every thing seems to indicate a speedy recommence. ment of hostilities. The army under the Immediate command of the Duke of Wsuancron will comprise 80,000 Prtnsian and other Germiin troops, 7140th Englibh and Hanoverian, and at least 30,0(X) therland troops. A park of heavy artillery is form ing, with which it is intended, when hostilities are begun, immediately to attack one or more of the French fortresses. All the roads in Brabant, Henegatr, and Liege ape covered with troops, ammunition, artillery, &c. The Duke of Wlll4 INGTON is in the highest spirits,. and does not affect to conceal h 3 joy at the prospect of being fairly pitfel in the arena against the man who itill hoists, that he has never yet been defeated but by the elements and unlooked for contingencies, with Which valour was no way connected. A letter from an Officer in the &kith army, dated the 28th ultimo, states 4 , that Lord WELLINGTON had, three days before, reviewed the whole of the line, being the second time within a week."— The writer states, that a finer body of troops Were never brigaded together. The soldiers were all in good health and spirits, well supplied with provisions i of every description, and were in momentary expect ation of receiving orders to cross the frontiers. On the other hand, the adherents to Bos APA It 11. are not idle. A considerable disposable force has been collected on the northern frontier ; and, that as few of the regular troops as possible may be ret.iinei in the interior, the National Guards are disciplining ' with great activity. As the attachment of some of these is dubious, a great Many half-pay officers are placed among them. A second plot for stealing the young BONAPARTE: appears to have been detected and defeated. This must be very distressing to the Old one, who is in great want of something theatrical to shew off to the Parisians. There was a report at Ostend when the Lord Dun can packet sailed, that Valenciennes had opened its gates to the Allied Troops; but as no other particu lars were mentioned, we hesitate to credit the intelli gence. It is very possible, however, considering how much more numerous the friends of the Bouttaoss are than was lately suspected. that this intelligence may yet be confirmed. There is a private letter in circulation in the higher circles, dated at Paris on Sunday, and from a person employed in the Thaißelies, which states, that Bo ' NAPARTIL and CARROT had a desperate quarrel on Sunday morning, and that the former suddenly dis charged a loaded pistol at the latter, hut missed him. One of the valets of BosArmerr., who had been with him in Egypt and Elba, was mortally wounded. The report of the pistol was distinctly heard outside of the palace, by the mob assembled to shout Vire i'Rm/errur, and who were immediately dispersed to prtrint inquiries into the cause or the uproar within the palace. It is not true that Luctioi BONAPARTE, created Prince de CAtamo, and who was lately nominated Minister of the Interior, has arrived at Paris. On the contrary, it is certain that he is now (or wrs lately 1 at Geneva ; and there is . letter in town from It:sly, which states that they were preparing a vessel to con. vey him, his family and effects, to England. This intelligence gives countenance to the report of a dic. agreement between BONArARTE and the Republican party ; and that LUCID' foreseeing another contest, fishes to avoid placing himself in opposition to his brother. From the tenor of all the late accounts from France, we cannot doubt that some of the leading men are endeavouring to organise a compact party to act against BONAPARTE. To this we think should be ascribed the removal of a great number of the Capi talists not only from Paris but from France, and the remittance of much property from that country : aad hence too the late depression in the French funds. The rise in our own funds has been, by some, ascribed to the same cause, and no doubt this must have had some influence ; but we believe that it ought chiefly to be ascribed to some communications which have taken place between the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEN and the Bank, from which it results, that but a very small loan will be wanted for. the summer campaign. The particulars we have not fully learnt, but we understand that the Bank are to make a liberal temporary advance of money; and that the Property Tax will be rendered an early resource, by a discount of five and a half per cent. to those individuals who may be inclined to pay the whole year in advance. Yesterday morning the Countess of UXERIDGF. was safely delivered of a son, at Uxbridge Holm : her at-cow/mount was rather immature, owing, it is sup posed to the great anxiety of mind which her Lady ship laboured under, relative to the Noble Earl's de parture for the army in Belgium. Admiral Lord KEITII is appointed to the corn. mand of the Channel Fleet, and Sir It. SrancuAN to be second in command. Admiral Sir Beranstts HALIMWELL is appointed to the command of the Lisbon station. 01 six vessels which sailed from Harwich on the 16th ultimo for the Heligoland fishery, only one escaped the dreadful storm iif the following day, and got back to that port in a disabled state. One. et . them was wrecked off the Tezel, and her crew of Leven men all perished ; the other four are also believed to be lost. They were all the property of Mr. S. Howard, of Mistley, and commanded by his six sons. Yesterday afternoon a genteelly dressed man, cros sing Finsbury-square, dropred down itt a fit, and in , , stantly expired. THE ARMY. By the Mail from Ostend we have received ac counts that the 2d Life Guards, Bluts, and 21 B it -590, Regiment, which lately etrib.oked Dover, have safely arrived at o,teißf. Sir WILIIAM GsMM, td the Col',stream nu Ards, Sir WILLIAM DELANCItY, Sir JEltEml %II Dvi .115,1 cc v sal military office's of distincric.n, arrived a the klbion Hotel, Ramsgste, yesterday, *a their wire for Ostend. The 23d Dragoons were expeted to arrive at Ramsgate this day, for embarkatain. Captain Buriltawourir's company, and Wet. YOUNGHUSISAND'S company of Artillery, embarked ►esterday morning on bond transports, at Woolwich Arsenal. All the Foot Artillery now embarking, or to be embarked, are to be attached to the Battering Train—they are expected to be at 0 .reild in the course of to morrow. Another troop of Base Artillery is ordered for foreign service, but it is not yet ascertain ed from which of the depots it is to proceed. The Artillery coming from America are all ordered to Holland. the Camel storeship is ordered to be im mediately loaded for Gibraltar. As yet no more men have been entered in the krsenal. The esta blislintent at Purace', where the Powder is proved and received, is in the greatest activity. In addition to the proposed augmentation of the Royal Staff Corps (whose services were found so va ltiabie the Peninsular war), the Duke of War, LiNutt•N i. 43 suggested the formation of a Curpr of Pioneers, to be attached to, and act under, the Quar ter Master General's Department : it is to be formed on the same principle as tl)e Copt of Guides in the French service, sand cossiac.r.ible numbers of the u.ld soldiers of the Foot Guards have been already selec ted as Serjeants and Corporals. The utility af stsch a corps must he apparen•. General CAPEL has been recommended as Chief Pioneer, with the allowance of Major General on the Staff. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS THIS DAY. nee. nue Dublin - - 0 2 Lisbon • Waterford - 1 2 France 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 I I Etatiders - 1 0 Hamburgb 1 0 Gottenburgh 0 t 1 0 Corunna I 0 Jamaica 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 • FALMOUTH, MAY 2. Arrived Snake packet, with a Mail from Corunna, in seven days. Sailed his Majesty's ship ROLLA, on a cruize ; and several vessels bound cnastways. The brig Mercury, from Oporto for London, RYAN, master, was taken 1 lth March, by the Macedonian American privateer.—Wind N. W. PLYMOUTH, MAY S. No arrivals except the Icartos gun-brig from a cruize.—Wind S. W. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 4. Arrived his Majesty's ship SPITFIRE. from Lisbon, last from Cork; his Majesty's ship PROTECTOR, from Cork ; CLINKER and SCRLY cutters, from a CriliZe, and sailed again on ditto ; also arrived a few collie's and coasters.—Wind N. DEAL, MAY 4. Arrived the Leveret sloop of war from the West ward: bailed his Majesty's ships SNAKE and RM. eoi.r, on a cruize off Flushing ; and the ALERT for off the French coast. Came down from the River vzril sail of outward bound merchantmen, among them L:te Proselyte, for 11.404adoes ; Lady Mack worth, for Quebec ; Ann, for Dent,trArA ; for Gibraltar ; Tran , fri, for Malta; and Venus, for Lisboa.—WiLd N DOVER, MAY 4. His Ma:rsty's packet Lord Duncan, Captain HA.. N4ll TON, arrived early this morning from Ostend, with a mail and passengers : by this arrival we hear that the 2.1 Life Guards, Blues, and 21 Battalion of the 59th Regiment, that embarked here, have safely arrived at Ostend. It has been reported bete that Valenciennes had opened its gates to the Allied troops. RAMSGATE, MAY 4. Sailed forOstend ths Ulysses transport, with troops. Arrived the Xanthus transport, from ditto : brings no news that we hear of. Arrived last evening from Ostend the Marshal Blu cher, and Resolution, extra packets, with passengers ; they had a fine run over in six hours and a half.— When the Lord Liverpool packet, which arrived this morning, left Ostend, there were about 30 sail of transports, full of troops, going into the harbour. —The passage bnween Ramsgate and Ostend is ge nerally made in much less time than (corn any other port in the kingdom, as it evidently possesses every advantage in point of local situation, and the regu lar Ostend packets belonging to the place, which have been purposely built, and elegantly fitted up for the passage line, are not inferior so any vessels of this description, either in point of accommodation or sailing, and are navigated by able and experienced seamen. The Lord Liverpool packet, for Ostend, will get to sea this evening, with Sir Witaaass Gomm, &c. on board. AIR. DV C 0 1 HARWICH, MAY 4. Arrived the Diana packet with a mail from Cux haven, and Earl Leicester packet with a mail from Holland. Sailed the Prince of Orange packet with a mail for ditto.—Wind N. E. GRAVESEND, MAY 4. Arrived the Young Johannes, Gil:dram ; Alliance, Forster; Touvre Sintmonson ; Alderney, Reid ; and Proverteer, Ohison, from dorway ; terdalll riendg, Wheley, Mogen ; and Acti _shard, and Mint ti uNs, Harrison, I far Amsterdam; anus Pley, fur i for the We of Ft drea, for Stnyry Harmony, Woodall from Norway; Frictidschaft, Blacker, from Amsterdam}; Three }fiends, Wbeley, from Rotterdam; Allserdiaa, Bay, from Geo- Mogen ; sad Active, Aetly, from Salim. Sailed the L.Nniatic, 1 . l': . .shard, and Minerva, l.ee, for India ; Lion, Limb, and Alba- • ti u.s, Harrison, for Quebec and Montreal ; Vrierdscluip, &rand, • fur Amuertlam; Vine, Higgin, fo r liantburgb ; Albertus Adri- • anus, holey, fur Rotterdam ; S ir btephett Lushinctun Cbivers, • for the Isle of Fr..t.ce; Neptune, Matto t rid, and ht. Nicola, An- . drea, for Stityry t ; luny 'I Lomas, W y les, for Rotterdam ; and Harmony, Woodall, for Demarara. ..' CORN EXCHANGR, MAT .s.—The Wheat trade eds ,' i morning was exceedingly heavy, and no sales could . ').'. be etlected at a reduction of 2s. per quarter, conse- quently our prices Are nominal. What Barley ap- . peered sold readily at Monday's prices. Oats are . lull Is. per quarter lower, and dull sale at that re- . ,auction. In Peas, Beans, and other Articles, there is i:' little or no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY S. 1 .. Beef 4s Ed to. 51 Ild I Veal 6s Cd to 7s 03 Mutton Ss Od to 61 Od I Not* 6s Od to 7s 04 Lanib Ss to 9a Od. . . Beasts 570—Sbeep and Lambs 4,76o—Cares 150 , --Pigs 1150 ____