Star. — London, England, 1813-04-14 00:00:00

- . - - a Um . of MN lio an . ?tittle, in the election of 1812 i the Prochmaiions were seithdravni from that piper, Ind 'goods title Proprietor sold to satisfy the demands of the Govern. mint, though the most respectable security was of fered for it. paymeht. To the Dalin' Corrarfteadent etloo per annum was paid. and the Kakehur paper having inserted some articles in favour of the people, the Government desired the Proprietor to send in his quarterly account, which effectually prevented the insertion of all such articles. Mr. FITZGERALD denied the fact concerning the Clonmel Herald. When he came into office he fbund that paper among others a year and half in arrear for the advertisement duty, and had ordered the Commissioner to secure the immediate payment. He never knew the Editor was a voter for Tipperary. (Here General Mathew said across the House " During the general election.") If any man dared to deny what he (Mr. Fitzgerald) had stated as the fact, even the walls of Parliament should not protect him. As to what had been said by the Right Hon' baronet (Sir J. Newport), the fact of the vote having been proposed during his Administration, was, he (Mr; Fitzgerald) should have thought, a bar to his objecting to it in the present case. General MATHEW said, that it did not become him to make any remarks on the words of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Fitzgerald). He had spoken within those walls, and he (General Mathew), should speak.without them. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, he was persuaded his Right Hon. Friend did not mean to wound the feelings of any one, except under the supposition of an event which had not happened, viz. that the truth • of his statement bad been doubted. Mr. FITZGERALD said, that k was impossible .iror him to rett act, unless the words which had elicited his a •sertion, were explained. After a few words from Lord CASTLEREAGH, and Sir H. PARNELL, General MATHEW said be had stated the fact concerning the Editor of the Clonmel Herald, from a letter which lie had in his pocket from him, with a view to charge it on the Irish Government. 'The SPEAKER said, that in cases of this kind the path marked out was, that these Members shonld give an assurance, on heir honour, that the affair should not proceed beyond the House, and he was obliged to call on them so to do. Mr. FITZGERALD urged the impossibility of retracting withoUt s'nie •explanation on the other side, and on the Speaker having urged submission to the law of the House, be stated that he had never said any thing which implied that he meant to pur sue the affair beyond those walls. Mr. PEELE urged the Hon. Gentleman to ex plain the words which bad been misconceived by his Right Hon. Friend. General MATHEW alluded to the word " dare" as having drawn from him the offensive words. Lord CAS'LLEREAGH having observed that date" had been used merely hypothetically, The SPEAKER said, that then the Honourable Members should give their assurance that the matter should proceed no further. General MATHEW repeated % behad only meant the charge generally against the Government. Mr. W. F'ITZGERAI.D, as the Hon. General had not meant ' to impute an untruth to him, had no beeitation in saying, not only that be hoped the whole basin eis would be obliterated from re collection both in acrd out of the House,but be should exceedingly lantent if ever the subject was again revived.. General MATHEW said he had only thought the language of the Right Hon. Gentkman rather extraordinary, coming as it did from am with whom he had been in habits of private friendship. The eaaversation bete dropped; and the remaining Resolutions the Rerwt wive weld to without discussion.—Adjourned. . _ I I I i s r FRE VCH PA AM. PARIS; APRIL 9. Their Majesties left the Palace of Elysium the night before last for Saint Cloud. - His Excellency the Prince of Schwartzenberg, Ambassador from Austria to his Majesty the Em peror of the French, arrived the day before yaw day in this city. STRASBOURG, APRIL S. His rhx ellency Count Otto is expected On his re turn from Vienna to Paris. PRANKFORT, MARCH its. Independent of the French troops, which do not cease passing through our town to join the grand army, and whose number is so considerable that it ' has not been during the first fifteen diys of this month much under 40,000 men, all the first corps of obser vation on the Rhine, conAtanded by the Marshal Prince of Moskira, and formed of four divisions, con sisting of 12,000 men each, has for some time been assembled and cantoned for the greater part in our' Duchy, and the remainder in the Grand Duchy of Hesse and the Principality of Isembourg. The Im perial Guard, under the order of Marshal the Duke of Treviso, is, as we have already said, in garrison in this town. This superb corps, which on its arrival was composed of seven regiments, daily augments, and will quickly amount to 12,000 infantry, without reckoning the artillery and cavalry of the same guard, which are cantoned in the neighbourhood. It is be lieved that the first corps of observation on the Rhine will immediately make a movement in advance, to snake room for the second corps, which is contained in the Duchy of Nassau and the left bank of the Rhine, and thus facilitate the debouching of fresh troops, which incessantly arrive at Mayence. The Gencr.tl of Division, Count Melhaud, has un- der his orders a brilliant and numerous cavalry ; and one cannot see, without extreme surprise, the rein forcements, equally prompt as 'numerous, which pace the French army upon the most respectable A yr) r. 4.—We hare just received intelligence of a fresh advantage gained by his Serene Highness the Prince Vice Roy of Italy. The Prussian troops were Pc.remely roughly handled in this affair, the details w;.ich we are expecting. The number of troops which passed through our tc.vm last moral., amounted to nearly 65,000 men. VIENNA, MARCH 27. 'The greatest activity still prevails in the military preparation;. Many troops continue to march into Bohemia, to reinforce the Army of Observation al ready collected there, under the orders of Yield-Mar -.hal Kollowrath. RASTAPT, APRIL S. Their Majesties the King and Queen of Bavaria arrived on the ?9th of March at Ratisbonne, where every thing was prepared for their reception. • - THE EVENING ST, - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14; 1819. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY PT ONE OICLOCfj, Reduced Sel—Ceas. 84-4 per 0.73/frg per tat. Off Bauch Is. Ss..dis.-.1.1eb. Ms. Ss. Ts. pre. Beak Leos Aimiltles 1411-laths } The Gazette of last night containi an account bf a most brilliant affair on the coast of Calabria. Cap tain HALL, who commands the Sicilian flotilla, assisted by Major Srawitar, of the 75th Regimeiit, with a detachment of that corps; landed from Sicily in the face of a superior force of the enemy, killed upwa,ds of 150 men, took two guns, and made 163 prisoners, besides taking or destroying 50 sail of armed vessels., laden with timber and naval stores.— The brave Major SrzwAnr, of the 75th, was killed by a musket-ball after beating a most conspictious share in this enterprize. 'IVO GOTTENBURGH MAILS. The King George Packet, Captain Km, and the Lady Frances, Captain Rurraft, have arrived at Harwich from Gottenburgh. The former of these Packets sailed from Gottenburgh on Saturday week, and brings a continuation of the agreeable intelli gence of the successes of the Russians. Admiral Hon had, gone by land from Wingo Sound to Stockholm, to arrange all matters with the Swedish Government, respecting the embarkation of troops in our transports, near one hundred sail of which had arrived at Gottenburgh the day the Packet sailed. • Dantzic had not yet fallen, but there were daily expectations of that event taking place, the garrison being much distressed for provisions, and reduced by a fatal epidemic. The details of the conspiracy at Amsterdam will be read with much interest. The following are the extracts from the Papers brought by the above Mails : 0 COPENHAGEN, MARCH QS. "Accounts received last night state as a certainty, that the Commandant of the gun-boats at Elsineur I liad received orders not to molest British ships of war or merchant vessels belonging to that nation." " GOITENBURGH, APRIL 3. " The Carlsham convoy is still at Malmo.—The Daphne frigate, with a fleet of transports, has arrived at Marstrand, from England. It is not positively known whether the Crown Prince has left Stockholm. Admiral Hope arrived on the 31st ult. in the Dtfi ance, Captain Raggett, with the Princess Caroline, Orion, and Meteor, bombs. " Admiral Morris is hourly expected from the Sound, with 150 sail under his convoy, from Carl scrolls." 'I AMSTERDAM, MARCH 4. “ A conspiracy was lately discovered here, which had in contemplation to overthrow the Government. A pensioner, Captain Maas, ha 1, for this purpose, associated himself with a certain Thomas de Jough, and drew the warder Valentyn, Brigadier Ihle, Mer chant Verschur, and Surgeon Lemon, into his plan ; a servant of the name of Fa Het, was likewise suspected of being concerned in the plot. " Captain Maas' design was to effect a change in the Government. Jough followed his directions, and procured information of the arms of the Guards, and their means of defence. The warden Valentyn lent his house to the conspirators for their meetings, and endeavoured to discover among the officers of the Guards, if there were any on whom they could de pend in case of an insurrection. Me was to find out if the Guards were provided with cartridges. " The merchant Vcrschur held inflammatory speeches, and described two persons who were much devoted to the House of Orange, and might be placed at the head of a committee. The surgeon Simon (a Jew) conferred with Maas on sundry plans, and pro mised to keep the Jewish quarters quiet. The insur rection was to break out on the 12th of February, and the signal for it was to be by setting fire to the national house for receiving pledges. " On the 22d of February a military commission passed sentence on the conspirators. Maas, Jough, Valentyn, Ihle, Verschur, and Lemon were all de clared guilty. Maas and Jough were condemned to death, and their property confiscated to the crown ; Valentyn and able to five years imprisonment, and a fine of 2000 franks ; Verschur and Lemon to two years imprisonment, and a fine of 500 franks ; Fal let was declared innocent and acquitted." • " ST. PETERSBURGH, FEBRUARY 25. The accounts from the armies state, that they have abundance of provisions and forage, and that his Imperial Majesty has been pleased to grant the whole army, without distinction of rank, half a year's pay as a reward. " The Archbishop of Kamenetz, Podolsk, has sent 75 sons of the clergy to the army, who wished to be partakers of the glory of our warriors. His Serene Highness the Prince of Smolensko has grate fully received and appointed them to different regi ments." " PETRRSBURCH, MARCH 1. REPORT FROM GENERAL BARON WINZINGERODE TO PRINCE KU TVZOFI , DE SMOLENSI4, DATED FM 14, 1813. •• I have the honour to inform your Excellency, that yesterday I came up with General Regnier near Kalisch with the corps entrusted to me. The ene my's corps directed its movements towards the town, to form a junction with $ or 4000 Poles who had 1.5 pieta of iiitery ,an ;rail 'it ilse ritail iiiiiiii ai. tacked iiiili lot rapidity lack characterisee the Russian Ales: the colinitiences of this attack have added fresh hating to his Imperial Maiestri victorious arms; nicie pa:4;011.4.4 is the ebemy's in. fan*, sdperiot iii number, defended thetnieltes with courage and Obstinact. which iia i the feet . a TwO Sizon flav a .of his thilpeiiiik li!tajesty, / gs, cumioos; .tbrSiiiin General North, S Colonels, 36 Officers; and more than 2000 soldier!, are the trophies Of this eistory. My ad: tanked guard is in ptiiiiiit of the enemy, who is re. tiring upon fatsChlowo and Chirowo. -I find My ' self niceiitated to giie one Or two days repose to the ' infantry, who have Made forced marches for foir fol. losiring dayl. The enemy having furiondi defended Himself till nine at night, necessarily occasioned us loss 1 ours amounts to from 8 to 600 men killed or wounded ; that of the etianY was andsfubtedly mueb greater." OiOnt. ii nut t* Td Till iittrisimi boom Ci 17NITER T ih IM . 61DiAilii a LINUTIMIXT4IIII/111AL &YORE: a ifill&iiiitelf; Balls, ihrdi 6 (is), ma. " His Prtissian Mijeity has been pleased to unite the troops under the command of Lieutenant Cc ' neral d'York with mi , corps. 41 The command of such distinguished warriors is to Me, in every respect, flattering, honourable, and a pledge for the success of the good cause for which I have drawn my sword. I " For fifty years our two nations were friends. A disturbed.interval of a few months, produced by the force of circumstances, has milt tended to render the 1 • friendly sentiments of our exalted Sovereigns more ankmated, and to draw closer the bond of union be tween our two nations. We are no* united by one, by only one, common high interest, by the contest in behalf of liberty and virtue, against the enemy of the independence of all nations. a What you brave Prussians have achieved against us from mere sense of duty, contrary to your better conviction, the history of the last campaign will chew. You must be invincible now your duty re quires you to fight for the independence of yot,r `country, for that of your King, and for your own honour. " Noble Prussian Warriors ! let us, with brotherly love and concord, labour for the greatest object for which armies ever united. Ours is the rare felicity to save two Princes, who oily draw the sword for the independence of their Nations and the delivery of Europe. Without any personal views, let us acquire laurels in common, and we shall be rewarJed by the gratitude of delivered Nations. (Signed) " COUNT WITTGENSTEIN." The intelliger.ce by the above Gottenburgh Mail is not so recent in date as that brought by the last from Heligoland. A Cadiz Mail arrived this morning, but the Cadiz Papers which we have received, are not of so recent a date, by nine days, as those received on Saturday. They contain no intelligence of the least importance. Another arrival from France has put us in posses lion of Paris Papers to the 11th inst. Their commu nications from the Seat of War are scanty. It may be true that BEAUHARNOIS has had an affair with the Russians, and that the latter were “roughly han dled." In return, however, we may venture to assert that the miserable French fugitives were once more roughly handled themselves. We cannot expect them to be minute in the details of their own dis grace, and we must, therefore, wait for the Russian Bulletin. It is rather singular, however, that neither time nor place is assigned for this affair. SCHWARTZENBERG has again arrived in Paris as Ambassador from Vienna—a circumstance which look ill ; for this man has participated in all the orgies of St. Cloud, public and private, for the last seven years. We fear that he is one of those degra ded Austrians who has more than once participated in the nefarious barter of his Sovereign's honour.— AccorAing to the French accounts, (which - by the by we do not believe) the greatest activity prevails in the Cabinet of Vienna : couriers daily pass to and from Paris, and an Austrian army of observation has been deputed to watch the frontiers of Bohemia. If the Russians enter the Austrian States, it must be through Bohemia and Hungary, where we have no doubt the inhabitants will hail their approach as de liverers. The age of chivalry, and the memory of *MA THZRESA have not yet been extinguished in Hungary. Yesterday an account was received at the Admi ralty, of the arrival in port of a Messenger from Si cily ; but who was detained to perform quarantine. Orders were sent for him to proceed to London with out delay. The utmost activity prevails in the armory depart- ment at the Tower in furnishing muskets and bayonets for the Patriots in the North of Germany : 20,000 stand of arms were yesterday shipped at the Tower,' being part only of an immense supply which Mi. nisters have in contemplation to furnish. Fourteen hundred muskets are now fitiished daily in the Tower Workshops for this purpose. The barrels are not polished, but bronzed or japanned, an - improvement of great importance. The Severn District, commanded by Major-General Sir Jowl GORDON CeMING I has given 500 men to the Line within the first two days of volunteering. This is the full quota expected from every regiment of Militia in the district, and does great credit to their zeal and spirit in their country's service. • s r ..- _ , *.sr ww.lP M 6141, ~• _ _ _ • ••••••=!•••••••• htlitikurat ~ • . the feboving daps wire at St: Hefei* on the I,7di Do: **a Meng LAW tiersaaltaini. AStA. Bpsoiti. taint. pi.; Ranim• Slat Wsti&ut Beastai, end Thais, front Bengal and Madras; the REclini; Sia *it r t.tasi and.thia, Country shipi,.from Bengal, bleat Ars Moshis, froth Pciit totais ilankur, frail the Cape of Go o d Hope s FckitT Lux, ceiteast. GaAliam. and AtimatAt dasratiat prom China ; Gukoroacr; from Bengal j Pots* itote-chip ; FLY brig,'front the island of sparcess Cusatai, kiscsyrox, DlAttai apd Has, whale& • APRIL it The Aineiican schooner, Which =lied in Ha. shoo yesterday, was the Sado*, belohing to phi. ' ladelpisia, of about 2001aas bonbon, HEIGHT from thence with a Cargo consisting of sugar, wren; Ingirood, a small quantity of cotton, Ac. bound to Bordeaux, captured by the Rename and ititatad bags of war ; which Vessels were left in ebace of tiro - lather American merchantmen (a brig stsid ichoonerN with a prospect of coming up with theta. 'the Simi 11111 ',Bird OR the 13th of March—no nom Aniaesi lasi evening, the brig Esther, belonging to I EININLTER NEWMAN master, from Surds. cargo consisting of raisins and madder -root, boost to London, drove in here by a strong Ea.U.l gale; and is under quarantine. Sloe brings Via: gence that the plague raged at Smyrna, wlAbh sioned the death of several of its inhabitant', daily. —On the 29th March, the Esther fell in with a large American schooner privateer, of Cape St. Vincent, which chaced her two days, and until she mind of Cape rinisterre, when the Esther, in crottding sail, sprung her top-masts, and, finding it imprahlble to escape Iron. her pursuer, hove toi Raid cleared for sc. lion ; the enemy then shedfd Mt On the sth inst. she again fell in with the privateer, when in the act of shifting her foretoprnast, In lat. 45. 36. K. f bat fortunately the MccousA frigate was then in Add of her, and both vessels within six miles of (itch ay $ it is therefore expected she has ere this been captors& Came down the harbour, and anchored in the Bond; after having been refitted, the Mosta:ire slnnp oboe% MARTIAL gun brig, and Munn° schooner. - ! PORTSMOUTH. APRIL Arrived his Majesty's Chip PRIMEWICTp Admiral STOPTOOLD, from the Care of Gond Hope, last from Plymouth, where she landed her dispatches, &e. ; ,l o, the SH A RPSHOOTSR, WIN Guernsey. Sailed the BOY NZ, 74, for the Downs ; and the hothst, on.a entice. His Majesty's ship MIT 11A01.41 is appoimei convoy for the Downs.—Wind SJS.E. DEAL APRIL is. Sailed his Majesty's ship CIIATII.IM. hear-Aalmirit SCOTT, and the QVEEN, Captain CoLvtu.e, for off thd 1 Scheldt. Sailed the ALERT cotter with a convoy for Portsmouth. Arrived the. Gatmataft cutter, with a convoy from Exeter, which ate sailed for thr It was reported this morning upon 'Change, that Government had granted licences for the shipment of British goods to the Northern States of America. THE COlDACR.—Cornhill and its neighbourhood were this day crowded almost to suffocati n by per sons assembled for the purpose of seeing the Cossaclf, who was accompanied by the LORD MAYOR and ir C. nowrit, having previoutly•visited the Man house. There was also with him a Russian Officer. On his centre into the 'Change, he was loudly gre ete d by the multitude,. He appears to be about f .ray-five years of age, not very muscular, but with a strongly marked countenance. He carried in his hand a long p.ke; at his back a musket of a very common sort. From the Exchange he passed up into Lloyd's Coffce room, where he was reteived with loud plaudits; he then appeared in the Balcony which over!ooks the 'Change—here the Loan MAYOR addressed the peo ' ple assembled. The “ Emperor Alexander," go Old England," and 46 Lord Wellington," were severally cheered by three times three. He had almost as much difficulty in effecting his rereat to the Man sion House, from the crowds which pressed tiimn him on all sides, as NAPOLEnN had in retreating front his brave bretheren in arms ! • The Conde de Palmilta has arrived at London. derry from New York, from whence she sailed gals ult. ; she is four days later than the previous arrival. A fine brig, called the Pomone, belonging to Mr. Warwick, merchant, of filing, near Southampton, vas taken off Dungeness by a French privareer,"on Thursday last. Her cargo was valued at £150,000. It is truly admirable, and no less carious, to ob serve Muslim for the present General Mourning, of the value of six-pence per yard only, and the various and numerous articles up to the Indian Shawls, of 100 guineas each, with the most carious India Mus lim of every kind, up to two guineas per yard, is seen regularly selling at .that extensive estabishment the East India Warehouses, by Mr. MILLARD, in the City, where the ingenious manufactures of Valen• ciennes, Brussels, Germany, Rulsia, China, the In dies, and the Sister Kingdom, both for use and orna ment, are continually to be met with : and it is no less pleasing to know that a morning's drive to this centre of commerce, is not only no longer attended with difficulty, but from the recent improvements in almost every part of the city, is rendered a desirable morning ride. CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, APRIL 14. We have had no fr&a arrivals of any Grain this moaning, nor any **radon In the price of Whey, the sale of which article was however very heavy, having but few buyers at market.— Fine malting Barley met ready sale, but the ordinary sorts went of slowly, yet what was disposed of obtained Monday's es. Having a large quantity of Oats at marks t, and the being small, the sale of that grain was very duU at a decline of ss, per ' quarter. Beans are atsn ts. per quarter cheaper. In other at 'tithe no alteration. ..:~ ..