Star. — London, England, 1813-02-05 00:00:00

NB taP LIST iikkAraii nysiiiss EXTRACTS FROM THE PAPERS WHICH AR RIVED ON WEDNESDAY LAST: PARIS, JANUARY ss. their Majesties left .Paris on TueSdai the itith, to hunt at Grosbois. In the evening 'they went to s l e ep at Fontainbleau, where they were hot expected. On their arrival, the Emperor repaired to the apart ments of the Pope * who was in conversation with some Cardinals and Prelates. His Majesty and the Holy Father remained together nearly two hOurs.— The next day (Wednesday) the Pope, accompanied by the Cardinals Bayne, Doria, Ruffo, the Archbishop of TPurs, the Bishops of Evreux ) Nantes, TreVis, and Edessa, went to visit his Majesty the Emperor, who r e ceived the Holy Father in his grand apartments.— On their return from the Emperor, the Holy Father repaired tb the apartments Of her Majesty the Etta press. A short time afterwards, her Majesty th! Em press) accompanied by the Ladies of the Palace, and others of her attendants, returned the visit of the Pope.. On the follotving day his Majesty and the soly Father had frequent Conversations together at length) on Monday, the 25th, at seven in the even ing, his Majesty and the Holy Father having met in the grand saloon of the apartments occupied by the Pope, signed the Concordat, which has terminated all the differences Which have arisen with respect to the affairs of the church. This act was signed by the Emperor and by the Pope, in the presence of the Car dinals and Prelates, who were at Fontainbleau. As soon as the Concordat was signed, her MajEsty came of her own free motion, to congratulate the Pope on this happy event. The greatest activity prevails in sending off the horses which the city of Paris and the different cor: porations have offered to Government. We see every day a tonsiclerable number of fine horses arrive at the Camp de Mars; and this sight draws numbers of cu. :iuus people to the spot. STUTUARD i JANUARY 14. Yesterday passed through this city, his Excellency M. Barlow, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Ple t,:potentiary from the United States of America, to his Majesty the Emperor of the Prewar. This Mi. !lister is on his return from Wilna, where he passed some time with his Excellency the Duke of Bassano. He afterwards stopped at Warsaw, and is now retur ning to his post at Paris. AUGSBURGi JANUARY 17. Besides the corps of 30,000 Men, commanded by General Grenier, and which will at this motnent ar rive at Berlin, there is a corps of observatibn of the Elbe, assembling at Hamburgh, under the command of General Lauriston ; another corps of observation forming near to Mentz, to Wesel, and to Erfuds, which it is said will be commanded by M. the Mar shal Duke of Ragusa. ttERL!N, lANUARir 15. Prince Frederick Thasselb Williattl of Prussia, ►ldest son of his Rbyal Highnes Prince William, brother to the King, died in the night between the 9th and 10th. DANTZIC, JANUARY 17. Tilt following Order of the Day has been ptib lished here:— 4 , A report was yesterday circulated on the Ex change; that a Council had been held at the Govea nor General's, in which it was debated ; whether the for , tifications of Dantzic should be blown up ? Such re ports can only be invented and propagated by igno rant or etit-disposed ptrsons. Not only will the for tifications not be blown Up, but if the ehemy should dare to approach them, they will be defended to the last exttemity, and, if necessary, we will fight to the last inclosuft of Dantzic. " It is resented to the garrison of Danttic to prove, in the present eircutnstaines, to the empire and to its august Chief s that nothing can shake its courage ; and that it will dehnd, at every tisk, the important place confided to its fidelity and honour. " The General of Divisions Aid-cle;Camp of his Majesty the Emperor and kings Governor Ge heral of Danttic, a COUNT RAPP." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, ISIS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: Red. 591 1 —Cona. 581 59—Cons. for acc. 5911 4 per Ct. 751i-5 per Cent. 88til•Oinnium 1 1.Anne.143•16ths—Bds. Is. 9s. dis.—Each. Bills 45.61. pr. To-day we continue our extracts from the French Papers, and they are not less important than those which we gave yesterday. Armies of observation are now every where necessary tb secure the vassalage of the conquered provinces or awe the spirit of hos lity which is about to burst forth among the un willing Allies of France. Italy, Austria, and the Tyrol, are not the only countries which require the vigilance of the Tyrant. The whole inhabitants of *‘e North of Germany have been declared suspi cions, and have been put under the ,rurveillance of a military Police. Berlin is occupied by a corps of ob servation, Under the command of General GannEn. At Hambutgh are the head-quarters of LAURISTON ; ti.e half soldier.--half diplomatist, to whom it has been given in charge to watch the line of the Elbe, and though last not least in the list of the newly aPpointed Military Chid's, MARRO:M t the disabled ind defeated Hero of Salamanca, is directed to corn- Land another artily of observation in the ViCinity of ~t atz, on the side of Wurtemburgh and the petty I Lrman States which have been forcibly annexed to ir4r,ce. 13c,NArArre is thus, for once, constrained to act on L defensive, and his line of operations must neces -461y be so widely extended and demand resources such a magnitude, that nothing short of a miracle ' 4 l preserve his dynasty from annihilation. We L.Z3 rd this supposition even admitting the accuracy the testimony of the French Newspapers, that 'very Frenchman is animated with one sentiment hvotian and attachment to the Emperor !"---But ito thncK itioe sioaci4 and coMpietely will the dismeMberment of his thobstrotis syttein be effbcted, if the Voice of truth; juitice, huilaniti and ieasopi should by this time halve reached the ears of the de. luded Multitude whoth he gtit , erits Alternately with a whip of !scorpions and the fly-flap of a mountebank I We hain not yet discarded all our hopes fioma regeneration of the French th e m se lv e s. Th e good people of Germany are not to be tranquillised by the pathetic representations of theTWenty.ninth ßulletin, not ate their French neighbours so lbst to all the synipathies of mankind, to be unsinitten by the rising enthusiasm. Nothing can more ft:4'66ly chew the totteting cob dition hi which BONAPARTB found his Thtbne on his return from Russia, than the eagerness With which he seems to have conciliated the Poi*. He thus, as he thinks; secures the Church party in his favour, or, at least, the good-will of a personage who may still possess influence over some minds. It would not be surprising if he should reptesent'his fbtbee struggles for his Crown as a seligious war ; and the Concordat wrested from the Holy Father at Fontainbleau, no doubt, embraces some object of this description. From Amsterdam we learn, that the tteasott bf General D'Yonx has etched a great sensation there, and that every good Dtitchm'an glories in being the subject of the Great NApealorr. Why are these sen timents of loyalty so faithfully published, if the pant phlets and the gold of England have ipt disturbed the tranquillity of Europe At Datttsk, howevek i all is not so tranquil s—after Monsieur RAPP'S pro clamation, we do not think it likely that the besiegers will have much . trouble. An atticle from Stittgard !dams us o that the re doubted JOEL BARLOW had passed through that place on his return to Paris. There is something of the ludicrous connected with the bare mention of this man's name—he too, it should seem, was idtokicated with the rich petspectiVe of the plunder of Moscow' and folldwed the French army, like a staunch Repub. lican, as long as it continued to be victorious.. At Wilna he must have heard of the retreat from Mos cow; and thence he " retroceded" with a heavy heart , for nothing can be so galling to one of Mr. M ADL son's choice spirits, as the disgrace of the Great NA POLEON. That BARLOW enjoys all the satisfaction which can result from a 46 fool's errand" we fully be lieve. Long may his chagrin and disappointment continue! The &flowing Letter front Plymouth fully ac counts for the Various ankles which have lately ap. peared in the Paris Papers on the subject of the tranquillity of Holland, The zeal and enthusiasm with which this Dutch - enrol themselves to serve in the Grand Army, is truly astonishing ! " PLYMOUTH, FEBRUAItt 9. 44 A Prussian vessel is just arrived front tour deaux ; by her we learn that Very great exertions are making to recruit the armies of France—military men of rank have, it appears, been sent into the dif ferent departments, to induce young men of respec-, tablity to enroll their names, and make an offer of their services to the Government, under a clear un derstanding that they should not be called out; but, notwithstanding those assurances, the persons who have been weak enough to enroll their names; have been ordered to join the army—this nick has pro duced great discontent, and in some instances) com Motions, particularly in Holland : at one place, where the young men had enrolled themselves at the suggestions of si Colonel, on being or. deted to match to join the array, an affray took place ; the Colonel was seized, thrown out of a window ) and killed on the spot. By the interference of the mili tary the young men were overpowered, seventy of , them executed, and the remainder matched imme diately off most likely never mote to return I" The following Proclamation has been issued by Prince KUTUSOFF SMOLENSIEO ) from Head-quarters, to the inhabitants of the Duchy of Lithuania, and of the Governments of Grodno and Bialystock t " The fate of the coalesced Army is determined, and we have teen its numberless battalions dispersed and destroyed. In this _Moment of anguish to our eneniles,and of triumph to out friends, we find ourselves in the midst Of you, to restore order and tram. tinning, and to raise aloft the Russian Eagles in your proirinces, which for some short interval had withdrawn friint yodr ram parts. Now is the time that you should be mindful of your duty to Goa and to your country, to your parents and childreh, add to the Legitimate Government by which they are protected: " We dime with the right hand of fellbwship; and not with delusive priimiies in our mouths, and hypocrisy in bur looks; Mich arts we leave to those insidious enemies who Would make you the instruments of their ambition ; but we cotne to you with Confidence in your loyalty, with sincerity in our professions, and for the Purpose of preserflog your laws, your property, and your freedom. + " If, in an unguarded mbment, ybb shetsld have forgotten tour allegiance, we knew the errors tb which frail mortality Is et , . posed, and the mildness bf his Inapesial Majesty, my most gra cious Lord and Emperbr, will pardon your weaknels and imper fections, In full reliance on your future attachment to his person and CovernMent and he trustt that yob will seek for forgive ness of past offences, by humbly placing yhurselves at the foot stool of the throne of the Ars:float v, who is alone acqualated With the weakness of the human heart, and who can alone ap pease the torment of a guilty conscience. " It will be the endeaiour of his Imperial Majesty, in the ex ercise of the magnanimity of his character, to relieve yolk dis tresses, to supply your wants, and to restore to I , m the happiness and prospefity which you have heretofore posses4rd." Three vessels have attived from rr4nce, laden principally with cambrics, and intended to return, under sanction of their licences, with cottons, &c. from this country, A4i Aj. L LLI+t:E)IcL MORE CAPTURES BY THE AMERICANS. A valuable ship, the Sir Sidney Smith, Captain lEtitowr, froth Lbndon and Madeira to Berbice, liras taken the 19th November, after a shcirt action', by the General Armstrong, American privateer---a vit. sel that has done considerable dathage to the trade in that quarter. FhmttAstir 0. Arrived this Mottling the to%vnshend packet, Cap tain Coot, with mails frbm Batb a d oes , 28 d a y s pas sage. This packet left Falitsouth the 14th October, and on the 23d November, Barbadoes in sight, fell in with two American privateers which soon brought hith to dose action., and which ebntinued for tivo hours and a half with the greatest Intrepidity on the part of Captain COCK and his little gallant crew, du ring which the Master was killed, ten men and three passengers wounded, het mainmast rendered useless, her fore-toptitastgone, and all her sails and rigging cut to pieces, and five feet water in the hold, when she was necessitated to strikes Her opponents proved to be the Tom, Of 830 tons, fourteen 12 and 18-poun ders, and two long nines bn a swivel, with a full complement of ISO men i and the Bong, of six eithteenTounder carronades, and one long eigh teen pounder, with ninety men. On taking possession it was intended to have pdt the dew of the Towns. hend into their own boats, and send them for Bar badoes, bin finding them all to pieces, and the packet in a sinking State, they gave her up to Capt. Coca, after pltmdering her of every thing valuable: During Captain Cocu's stay at Barbadoes, the Bong cap tured a letter of marque from Liverpool, of 12 guns, which was recaptured, the Master of which Stated, that the Boney's crew were only at that time, fifty men, so that her loss with the TOwnshend Must have been very considerable. They made four attempts to board, but were reptilsed each time. Mr. Sew, suit, late Master of the Townshend, was buried at Barbadoes With military honours, followed by the 60th regiment, and crew of the Townshend. On the 25th ult. off Corvo (Western Islands) she fell in with an American schooner privateer, of 14 guns, which she engaged in a running fight for one hour and a half, during which the privateer had her fore-yard carried away, when Captain Coo( gave her a broad side, and she sheered off in this affair. The Towns head had all her rigging cut to pieces: The Walslngham packet arrived at Barhacfoes and sailed ori the 2d of December for St. Thothas. The Manchester packet was also arrived out. The Queen Charlotte packet is this morning ar rived from Lisbon (last from Kinsale) twenty-one days passage. PLYMOUTH; tEBRUARt Arrived the American privateer Hunter, of 14 guns, captured some time since by the PLICERE frigate; before her capture by the PHEEBC, she had taken a transport and a brig of the NIMROD'S convoy. Ar rived also the CORNWALL, 74 guns, from off Brest ; and the CONSTANT, 14 guns, from Basque Roads.— Put back the ROLLA, 18 guns ; SPECULATOR lugger; and Sky store-ship, with the convoy that sailed yes terday to the eastward. Passed by to the eastward, the ANTELOPE, 4.50 guns. The BUSTARD, 18 guns, went from Hamoaze w the sound. PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 4. Arrived the Isabella Simpson, Dove; froth Hu ll for Jamaica ; and the Lady Forbes, for the Ha vannah.—Wind S. DEAL. FEBRUARY 4. Arrived his Majesty's ship Nonct, from Plythouth; and the HAvoc, after seeing her convoy safe to Ports mouth. Came down from the River, four sail of outward-bound, and remain:—Wind S.W. CROOKHAVIN, JANUARY 28. Arrived the Elizabeth, BnoWN, from St. Michael's, for London, leaky, making three feet water in an hour : she yesterday spoke the WASP sloop of war, and was informed that a number of French priva teers were on the coast 1 she also stated that they had taken a Preach. corvette the night before, and had chiced a French privateer and her prize, but lost them after dark. 4 , A report was yesterday change; that a Council had bee General's, in which it was del tifications of Dantzic should I ports can only be Invented an rant or eVit-disposed persons. tifications not be blown up, I dare to approach them, they last extremity, and, if necessa last inclosute of Danteic. 41 It is resented to the garri: In the present eircuinstances, august Chief, that nothing e and that it will dehnd, at ev place confided to its fidelity at " The General of Division Majesty the Emperor an heral of banttic, THE EVENI LONDO FRIDAY, FEBRU. PRICE OF sTocics THIS DA' Red. 59k—Cons. 581 59—Cons. 4 per Ct. 751i-5 per Cent. 88til LE.Anne.lsl3•l6ths—Bds. 71. To-day we continue our ex Papers, and they are not less which we gave yesterday. • a:e now every where necessary of the conquered provinces o :lity which is about to burst willing Allies of France. It Tyrol, are not the only cow' t vigilance of the Tyrant. Ti the North of Germany hay eons, and have been put um military Police. Berlin is ocd servation, Under the command At Hambutgh ate the head-di I (Le half soldiery—half diplon been given in charge to watt and though last not least in I PPointed Military Chief's, M iad defeated Hero of Salatna g ' hand another army of obsery ''terra, on the side of Wurte German States which have bd d Frazce. a II(JNArArrE is thus, for ono d 1:4 defensive, and his line of larilY b e so widely extended tisticii a magnitude, that not preserve his dynasty fri L•zard this supposition even a ti Itt the testimony of the Fre otery Frenchman is animat I hvotion and attachment to BARBADOES, JANUARY 3. His Majesty's ship HERALD arrived on the 29th Ult. froth Halifax, with the Sir John Sherbrook and the Tartar, The Hope, SMITTAR, arrived two days ago. Seven sail of the convoy are missing : they parted, three days after sailing, in a very heavy gale. Oh the 23d, his Majesty's brig OPPOSSMI saw a pri vateer about 30 miles S.E. of Barbadoes, which escaped by superior sailing ; since then no privateer has been heard or• seen in the neighbourhood of this island. The HEARLD sailed this day for Jamaica i with the Sir John Sherbrook and Hope under convoy. It is reported that Admiral DOMETT and Sir Jo- SEM Yoxice are, from ill health, to retire from the Admiralty ; and that they are to be succeeded by Admira,l DURHAM and Sir CtimaLF.s HAMILTON. Captain DuralAs) late Commissioner at Bombay, is appointed Commissioner of the NAvy, in the room of the late Captain SCHOMBERG. The subsequent communications were posted yes terday aftern on at I.Loyn's : " MALAGA, DECEMI3 4 i.R 26. " An Engliits ship with a brigantine and pieta of the sime nation, have been wrecked in our harbour. " The Robust, from St. Michael's, which was taken by the Mars American privateer, and given up on the t►th ult. after wards fell hi with the Loire and Pique frigates in search of two French frigates, of ivirch they had received:ntelligarce." bnie;itE ArrE.trieittiiit Attempts to suppress any publication by the lliiic chase tf copies seldom succeed, as the Perintis Y* id could be engaged in sttph a tr.iffit can hardly be bound by such in engagement: If We may statement given in a Morning Paper; this seeing id have been amply verified in regard to the FaMout Book whiCh a celebrated Character prepared for pa. lication, bit which for some reason was suppressed. Our Readers will remembei-, that in the beginniiit of the year 1808, a person who was then Editor di Sunday Paper gave public notice, that he was in Pot: session bf what was termed the &fire* Inciellifalioii and that it would be forthwith laid before the ptibliC. Upon this an information Was drawn up, with affidal vitas, by the Crown Lawyers, as the ground of a thd. tion in the Court of Chancery fdr an Ittjtinctionl and these were filed. The - Information add Affidavits set forth, that ifs consequence of certain allegations against ah trious branch of the Royal Family, his MAJZSTY had_ been pleased to appoint a Commission to inquire into the truth of the same, and that examination! of wit nesses had taken place, and a Report been made td his MAJattY thereon, upon which his Royal pleasure had been taken, and the *Bole proceedings on the case had been, by his Maiesrt's commands, placed athong the Records of his Privy Council, as contains ihg ;natters highly important to the State. But that information had been given to the person making the affidavit, that a copy or copies of these proceedings had been surreptitiously or corruptly obtained, and that the same was about to be printed, although the original belonged of right to his Maiesrr ;—and therefore praying that an Injunction might be issued against the publishing of the same by the said The noition was accordingly made, and the case heard in the Loan CHANCELLOR'S chamber; and after reading the affidavit, the Learned Lord ordered that an injunction should issue until answer was made, or further order. This being obtained, a negociation is said to bait been opened with the individual possessing the copy; by a natal Baronet, lately returned from an espial: tioti, and the copy was pur4hased at the price of st thousand guineas, with all expences, Upon conditiod that all the copies should be delivered up, and that the individual should desist from putting in any art swer to the injunction. The bargain was concluded; the copy given up, and the injunction remained with: out answer. List week, however, notice was given by a Noble Lord, and a respectable Solicitor, that the same per: son, now a prisoner for debt, was ineditating die publication of the same identical work. Thanks were given for the information ; but report says, that it is now considered as idle to expect, by any cbmprO• mise, to suppress a publication whit!' is so eagerly looked for, and which is considered to be so much itore curious and important than upon perusal it might be found to be, and therefore it was said that the person might io as he pleased. It is possible, however, that the Law Officers may have interfered, as we know that the record e, f the proceeding in Chancery, in February, 1806, was sent for, by which it was ascertained that the injunction against that in: dividual remains in full force. Tuesday, at a very numerous meeting of Dissent. ing Ministers, of the three denominations residing in London and the neighbourhood, especially convened] it was unanimously resolved to renew their applicat tion to Parliament for the repeal of all penal statutes now in force, which affect the subject of religion. We are sorry to learn, that her Royal Highnest the Duchess of Atiooti/Attie is so seriously indisposed; that her Physicians did not think it right to permit her to attend her MAJESTY'S levee,, yesterday. During the cavalcade to St. James's yesterdays a poor buy, driving a country waggon, was knocked down by the pole of a Gentleman's carriage—the wheels went over his thighs, one of which was broken; and he was conveyed to an hospital: A carman was yesterday brought up to the Man: sion-house, charged with carelessly driving, by which a fatal accident took place on Saturday night. Mrt. DENNISEYi of Upper Thames -street, was crossing Cheapside, when the prisoner was riding in a wag. gon, and driving it with great rapidity; by which shb was thrown down, and one of the wheels went Oter her, by which she had a thigh broken, and was Other. wise so much injured, that little hope remains of her recovering.—He was rounded till the result of the disaster is ascertained. As Mrs. PRIME WAS preparing to go to bed, be tween two and three o'clock of the morning of New Year's Day, her night-dress came in contact with a rush-light that was burning in the room, and wat in stantly in a blaze. Notwithstanding this alarming situation, Mrs. PRYSE had sufficient presence of mind to ring the bell; but, unfortunately, the almost irn= Mediate assi3tance of a servant had only the effect of preventing instant death. CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, FEB. 5; There are a few fresh arrivals of matt sorts of t.,•ain th-cley, and the trade in general dull in gale. Wheat rather gives way in price. Barley at a farther reduction die. per (parer. Malt nna l'eas support the list quotation. Beans a tr.& lower.- Having a go.d supply of Owl, and Mu few blyers, saks ari ranted atout 2s. per quarter lower Ftuur at late price!. English Wheat 60s. 190 s. 114 s. I Potatoe ?kw, 495. 525. RapeSigel £5O, ,C 65 Or last. Fine dtto, 120 s. 190 a Foreign do. 1.115..1221. linseed, 90s. 138 s. Rye 741. 781. Lhoiatider do. pet cwt. 345.42 a. Barley 565. 71s. Caraway, ditto, 664. 90a. Malt 1001. 1 Idg Canary do. 935. 113$ Ditto fine Ware, lies. White Mustard, 20s. 2110. ,ii White Peas (boilers) 98s. 110 s. bushel. Grey. ditto, 140.. Us. Brown do. 241. 32s Beans, 7d5. 655. Clover Seed, white; i)eir cwt. Tick ditto 70s. 75s P 55.1455. Oats (feed) 30s. 383. 445. Ditto, red, 708. 1351. Poland ditto, 425. 48s. Tares, per butte!, 12s. 221. fine Rout 105 a. to 110 s. !.ec6ds loos. to 1051. per sack.