Star. — London, England, 1814-04-30 00:00:00

i 4 latlitnea that elttablishnient with the greatest ;defeat ad attentions • , In reply. to ad address Man i die inhabitants bf . . kheims, Monsienthas . annonneed, that it was the in tention of Louie XVIII. his brother, to be consecrated In that city, after the limiter of his ancestors. . . . The • ArchdOehesi . :Mdria 'L . catisa. yesterda y evening' arrived at Grosboilk She viait to spend the day there, andwoold totaintrota keetiat Schoeribrun, where' . -will remain till the rieCialseri preparations are . Made at theavalece'sif Parma, which is to be ,her resi ‘ ;...dence. She la4aitetinipanied by Mesdames Monte *:.„Jsello and . Moritesitoiou, and M. De Menneval, her Sscretary.:.:-- ••• Toclardetachthenti'ssf French troops of the line , • relieved several' poets • which were occupied by the • trational•guaader the itivice of the latter will be in }.iris manararfvendired less fatiguing. A ratmerotts convoy of baggage-waggons, belong -. toa'to , the:Ailled armies, passed this morning along theaksohikaattes to-proceed to the frontiers. . ;Co 4 tairats; APEtt, es. •It isiltupearthat• his Majesty the King wiJl enter • Paris on the Ist of May. . ~ -Great ;Orepatittionli•are making at the barrier of La - Cletpellea-searthigate of St. Denis; at the market ~ ; o f the. fanner**, 'on •die platform at the.Pont Neuf, - Ste..tteeftir die apprdathing solemn entry of his Ma l:sty .Louip*Vlll. into his good city of Paris e ,.. .Ptcciatdrag tethe" arrangehients which have been made,. the train of his Majesty will enter the gate of ;'.. St. Denis; •airoceedeliaisg the streets Of St. Dents, La Marche Neitt; to the_ Metropolitan church, iliitt•tifejesty Dana : after this 'eavon*Yi•'the gO down the Qua; des Orfeeres, passliefOre ille - garde.o.Of Henry. IV. (the platform; on the PotieNeaf), where the equestrian statue of that Monarch;' whose memory is so dear to the Frencit nation, wall be replaced ; the procession will then ?dial:lei through the Streets of La Monnaii, St. Honore; and L'Echelle, whence-it will .enter the Court of the Thuilleries. • Already the proprietors or tenants of the houses in the streets and public place? (trough which the King is to pass, be in to borrow or - boy tapestry, drapery, garlands, and crnwnsof flowers, ace. to decorate the front of their. dwellings, according to the old usage. In the evening of that day of joy the houses will be illuminated, throughout. The sword. of Louis XIV. Which was presented on 'the . 2let 61,daii,nionth. to his Royal Highness Non wikexporierkto public sale at Le Brun's, in the street "Pe rvlerjr- nineteen years ago ; the late Mr. ktieWb,,carglit..it r and kept it eighteen years. He tavvit;nilasiAear to M. Piebot, rather than offer it tolaonape,rte,who had expressed a desire to have it l i t osa.as t an..„ • instaat, the Duke of Dalmatia con itided - With LOrd..Welfmgron convention for a suasion of arms betwarr.tha 'Fientli-arid•Attglo t page; Armies. • • A -few days previous, General pecaeri, tomtnand ing.the Army of the Garonne, after sending his ad. Benoit to, the Nevi Government, made a similar ar faagentent. with .Lord Dalhousie, commanding -at Bourdeux. - n.the 20th inst.. General"' Marnlay; commanding at Besancon, concluded armistice with Prince LicattensteiN . Cordna,aolfinitrie Austrian troops there. eitanetalMirtilif intenes; published a.proclanor. titan; SaintropitentgTrend s . *l*h' were Cele brated with4reat re • • • of M (formerly Arab*. *Writ don)• appears is the • hst of the recetai alb*Nist *.• ' ' , • PAWS, ATM!. 4T. • • t r ssactnat/siat •Dtsi.arcitt,..." 'Boulogne, April 26, half-pa - ethane e!cidek.4lre,K.iiig has arrived here." Arrtrral .I),esperriereri:,Wat presented ista Monday aakte Motisitur o .bylhe Duke de'Maille. General DarsperriCres Coicittei:lll 1792, on the famous Oath of Jane; and covered. Louis XVI. with his bode. when 'aid iefuria!edl . populace . broke into the Thuil leek*: ,Iteiata t tna.day he had the `honour to be se t lected by the Queen to carry the Dauphin in his arms,. when the-brigands - threatened the child's life. —Monsieur 'fekelted all those circumstances to M. thipetifires! . -memory of his own accord, and the language which-fell from his Royal Highness on the occasion was•..-the noblest recompence which a man of honour could receive. Preparations for fire-works are making on the Pont Louis XVI. to be discharged - on the arrival of Louis XVIII. The Marchioness de Toerzel, Governess to the children of • France, who shared the misfortunes and ' captivity of the Royal Family in the Temple, and who had been exiled for five years by an order of the Monster Bonaparte, pet out three days ago for Calais, to be present at the landing of the King and her pu pil the Duchess d'Angouleme. Baron Rochefoncald, a General Officer, whose ta lents and military services were. conspicuous in the Prince of Conde's army, of which Ite was Qiiarter r l Master-General, presented,a few days ago, to Mon; lieur, an old servant of the King's, M: De Vaudisii., court, Commissary of Viar,, who had suffered ten', yeari imprisonment for his attachment to the Bour bons 4-14 Monsieur," Raid the Baron de ltochefou 'eald, 64 here is - a faithful subject....of his King, who Comes to tell yoir Rbyal Highness, that the sight of you makes him forget all his sorrows l"-46 HE may. forget his sufferings," answered the Prince; 46 but I ttust that lye never shall I ..` Hii • Majesty the Emperor .of Austria this day - visited the Mazitine library. lie considered with partiaular attention the fine globe of varnished bronze which LiStiii XVf. had made for his use. The copy f the projet for . the voyage of, La Peyrouse, which helm:la s ed to the above Monarch, having been pre settled to the Emperor, lie Cast his eyes upon some, rdareittal mites: He was informed that they were ' , the hand-writing or Louis XVI. himself, and that they .proved the extent of his industry and talents, although he had been represented by the factious as , ignorant andatttpld. sr 1t is with kings as it is with other thierved his Majesty ; 44 those who make We - most nose do not always merit the most rrrinwiti, -and je..tice is never dope them in their life time." • VIENNA. APRIL 14. Theenteante of the Allies into Paris was celebrat- LI yesterday at the Metropolitan Church of St. Ste ' N•erli by a solemn moos and aTe Dews, at. al<ik whic h .arody her alaaesty, the Empress, and all ore implat_ ire present . Th e " i mam gout - and all the Civil and 4ir :Authorities -were also invited to attend, The r7j p•- } ~~ . J I 1 • • • • • , . - .• • • tronpt *ere tinder arms, and three tong& of artillery were fired from the ramparts 4uring• the ceremony. The vast church w,as too small to contain those who wished to kain admittance: The weather was delight ful, and the joy of the people was beyond descrip tion. The Emperor has written a letter with his own ban to.the Count de Zichy, commanding solemn thanks gryings to take place in all the Catholic Churches of .the empire, for the deliverance of the Holy Father. and his return 'to his States. The exchange which was some dayi at 260, is now at 226. NANTZ ; APRIL 22. The Amerieatt Consdhere has communicated the following details received by the American ship Kemp, Captain Jacob, recently arrived from St. Do• mingo " Cape Town is in a good eOndition, with the ex ception of ab .iit one third of the houses, which have, not been rebuilt ; and when Christi - The is in want of building materials, he pulls down a house in the Town, and sends the materials to the place which he inhabits, about 12 or 15 miles from the Cape, which he has completely fortified. Captain Jacob thinks that 100,000 men would not dislodge him. aa He has recently invited from St. Christopher's one of his nephews, a very intelligent negro : in con• cert with him, he makes every cargo which arrives at the Cape, pass through 'his hands : the inhabitants are, therefore, under the necessity of purchasing from him every thing which they want, and at any price he pleases. • He seizes . one third of the produce brought from the country to the markets ; cultiva tion is consequently much neglected : coffee is, how ever, plentiful, and is sold at five or six sous per lb. There is but little sugar made, and that is of bad quality, it sells for 8 sous. " The town at the Cape ii governed by an intelli gent Mulatto, who is much beloved, and is the sworn enemy of Christophe's nephew. Baron Dupe, ano ther sensible Mulatto, possesses Chtistophe's entire confidence: the latter reigns by means of a most frightful system of despotism : his orders are accom panied with this threat, " Your head shall answer for the execution !" He never visits the Cape but to re view his troops, twice a month. His cavalry is su perb, and consists cf. ghost 1000 well-Mounted dra goons. As to the infantry, it would be difficult to ascertain their numbers: they are in a most deplo rable condition, and almost naked : a piece of red cloth on the breast, is the only mark which they have of being soldiers. .4 The houses almost every where are destroyed,, and the negroes live in the 'woods : they cultivate nol more than barely supplies them with food. 1 " Dry goods, and wines of every kind, are vet, abundant, and touch cheaper than in Europe : ardent spirits are very rare: eatables are plentiful. 6 , There are only six or eight white Frenchmen at the Cape, and these are very 0121 men. There are sevtral English and American houses, and an Ent lish Consul. 4 4 When Captain Jacob came away, on the 9th of March last, there were in the harbour laden and .ready to sail; seven American and ten English vessels. " Christophe's fleet is composed of one brig of 18 carronades 32-pounders, and a galliot ; his convoys Mitre protected toCayes. " For a long time there have been very few :mimic affairs between Him and ?aim ; the latter governs at Port-au-Prince with snitch moderation and hu manity ; he is said to be surrounded with intelligent men, to whose councils lie invariably listens." • TOULOUSE, APRIL 18. PROCLAMATION BY FIELD-MARSHALL THE MARQUIS OF WELLINGTOI4, COMMANDING IN CHIEF THE ALLIED ARMIES, &C. " lieadvarters, Toulottqp, April 16, 1814. 44 The General commanding the French 4roops at Montauban, having declared hisadhesion to the Pre visional Government of France, as established at Paris uhtil the arrival of Louis XV 1 It.the Comman der in Chief noti fies, that he has concluded a conven tion for a suspension `of hostilities with the said Gene ral, and that the communicationt between Montau ban and the country occupied by the Allied army may .take place as usual. (Signed) _ WELLINGTON." Since the entrance of the Allied Army, the-city of Toulouse has enjoyed perfect tranquillity. Ex ict dis cipline and a vigilant pollee Maintain good order, and the happy understanding which subsists between the nbabitants and the troops has not beers for a moment disturbed. United by the same feelings and wishes, tim English, the Spaniards, t!,e Portuguese, and the French, mingle their affections and their hopes, and no longer form but one family. The effigy of Bonaparte in bronze, displayed on the facade of the capitol, has been removed. All the ern- . blems which reminded us of the former regime have been destroyed or dispersed, amidst the acclamations of the people. Yesterday being Sunday a solemn Te Deem was ' celebrated in the Metropolitan Church of St. Stephen, for the happy events which have restored to France the illustrious and well-beloved dynasty of. the Bour bons. Lord Wellington, the Jeliverer of Spain, Por tugal, and the South of France, was present at this ,solemnitf, together with all the members of the tribu , nals of this department, the mayor and magistrates, Arc. The Archbishop of Toulouse officiated in his pon. tificals. AGEN, APRIL 13. General Decaen, Commander in Chief of the Army of Garonne, has just sent a letter to General Despe., ux, commanding the 20th Military Division, of which the following ism) extract: " Pertieux, April 11. 66 General,—A great event has just taken place ; the Emperor Napoleon has been hurled from the throne. The Senate has 'decreed his overthrow and 'That of his family. The head of the House of the Bout bons is to reign over France, &c." The Journal des Debuts contains an article and some correspondence which is not worth giving at ,length, but the object of it is to prove that CAULIN. COURT, who h.is been so long held up as the kidnapper of the Duc d'Ewootzw, had no share in seizing that unfortunate Wince, but that the odium of that transac tion rests with a General 01101/NI4N CAI.7I.II4COURT having the time been sent to Strasburgh on a totally different mission. The article concludes with a letter Ifrom the Emperor of Runt A to CAULINCOURT, dated Petersburgh the 4th of April, MS, in - which his lm al Majesty, to' whom the docuoisnts had been ',heated, expresses his conviohii "h;itt CAVLIN T oetoticern in Via borcibfa . affair allud e d to . v. • - 4 .17!, s • ♦• . THE EVENING STAR. LO N DON. SATURDAt APRIL 90, 1814, MICR OP trTOCKS THIS OA* AT TWELVE O'CLOCK Itethiqed6dit—oolll.l7fl}—for am SOH 4 per Ct. 8.044—S One Cox: Havy"OS—Omnlum. 2041 Anal. Long Ana 16—India Bondi, 145:15g. prem. E.tcbequer Bilk Ss. Ss. prem. • • We have received French Papers to the 28th. They eontain the adhesion of MASSENA, (who calls himself , Governor of Toulon), to the new order of things, but hit sentiments are expressed less cordially than that of • many Of the others. Admiral GANTHEVUME unconditionally adheres, and gives up the Fleet to Louis XVIII.—The Ad mirals at Brest have done the same. From the Monitcur we have selected a most in teresting article on the present estate of St. Do mingo. It seems to be intended as the precursor of the resumption of the sovereignty of that island, by France ; and it would appear, from tither circum stances, that the assent and co-operation of Parrot; is reckoned upon in the projected counter-revolution, but CuRISTOPHE is e x pected to beobstinate. The ty ranny of this individual, which is described as most dreadful, will, no doubt, prove one of the most power ful auxiliaries in the measures which are contem plated. On the 2Gth inst. a Courier arrived in P4ris, with. an account of an Armistice being concluded between the French and Austrian troops, and the adhesion of EUGENE BEM:HARI:OIS to the new Government. • A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. According to our Harwich letter, the Hereditary PRINCE of ORANGE came over in the Packet. The intelligence from Holland is now comparatively uninteresting. We regret to learn, that I):tvot•sz has not yet de clared for Louis XVIII. The Governor of Flushing will not deliver up Walcheren to the Dutch, declaring that he will not abandon his post except to the Government, from *hick he received it. The Commander of Grave still refuses to, delivie up the town. The garrison of Deventer has declared for Louis XVIII. and the town has been given up to the Dutch. . A Gottenbtirgh Mail has arrived, bringing ns let— ters from St. Petersburgh to the 9th, and from Got tenbureh to the 23d instant. The exchange at St. Petersburgh continued at 131. With our Gottenburgh letters we have little additional information with re gard to the state of Norway, hut it seems to be, the opinion in Sweden, that what they call the refractory Nobility in that couwry may be easily bought off. and that 2 or 6300,000 sterling expended in the way of corruption, will be more conducive in rho ....estab lishment of peace, than 2 or 4€3,00,000 applied in r destructive war. In the mean time, the people ni Norway are sincere in their pofessions to support their liberties. The following js an extract horn one of their letters : " PORSGROUND, MARCH, ISIS. "" Our political situation is very' critical. We hope that the exertions of; whole country for the good cause, 'the Indepen deisce of Norway; will be rewarded toy a fortunate result. We will never become Swedish, and,would sooner die by famine than submit to a disgraceful yoke." EXTRACT OF A LETTF.R FROM BERGEN, APRIL - 5, 1811. " The'Norwegians are much like the Anglish, and their dress Is nearly the same: they are determined to assert their Inds:-; pendence, and have already an army-of one !Modred thousand men on the frontiers: such is the disposition of the inhabitants, that they would rather die than submit to the Swedes, but would be wiling enough to g:ve their country to the British; and, by what I can lam it is most likely that they will make an offer to that efFett v fearing that the Briti,it Government will not sanction their independence: • • he Danes collected in all their taxes ; and took all the!, specie away before they let the Norwegians know that they in. tended delivering up the Country to Sweden: this has made them them declare, that they will never again submit to the Govern ment of Denmark." From undoubted authority we are now enabled to contradict the story from Gottenburgh of the impri sonment of a Danish, Office?' named Gyldenpolm, in consequence of several letters found upon him from the King of Denmark to Prince Christian of Norway, containing orders, as was alledged, to give effectual 'resistance to prevent the subjugation of the country by Sweden. This Gentleman is a Norwegian; who has been long attached to Prince Christian, and who ob tained permission to return to .Norway. On tbis oc casion he was dismissed from office as Gentleman of the King's Bedchamber, and set ofF for his native country will: a passport from Steciholm. It is true that on his journey he was arrested in the manner stated,. but with no parers of the kind represented. `Our Gottenburgh letters enclose others also, with papers from the United States, brought by the John Adams, whi:h conveyed the American Commission ers. From these we collect that a full persuasion was indulged in the Republic that their Plenipotentiaries would accomplish the great work of peace, and that the writers not only state it as a matter of opinion, but they act boldly upon it in the instructions they have given to their commercial friends in Europe. WINDSOR, APRIL 29.—Yesterday, after morning service, the Duchess of OLDENEURGH and suite, visited the Royal Chapel of St. George, in Windsor Castle. From the Chapel the Royal Duchess and suite, the QUEEN, Princesses ELIZAISETH and MARY,Went to Eton College. On the Royal Duchess entering the upper room, where the young Gentlemen of the College were assembled, they gave her Imperial Highness three cheers, and they continued huzzaing during the time the whole of the Royal Party were pan." ing. The Duke of SUESRX asked permission for them to be indulged with half a holiday, which was most readily granted by their masters. The Royal Party, after reviewing the whole of the Institution, went to ! the house of the Provost, and partook of a, sumptuous cold collation. 0 .. _:~.. ._. • ' - ARM?. .I . -y. . - Lientenitu t-teneral Fia•fitiCt.triTow. of 'the Ist Foot Guards, succeeds the late Lieutenant deneral Corms Cautastr., as Colonel of the 55th Regiment.. The number of men intended to be sent from Lord .Walltoo-ron't army, direct to America, is reported le be ten thousand, of which she Fusileers, the 29th regitttent, and a strong corps of artillery, will form 11• Part• The establishment of the Army after the redaction which took place in 1783, remained for four years at ,abont. 50,0u0 men. At the - reduction in 1802 it amounted to 75,000. The whole number Of the forces for the year 1813, was 247,412 men. . The recruiting parties for the Royal Marines are to be called in immediately. •. 1 NAP - AL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, APRIL 27. An' ved the Two Friends, from Landon for Smyrna, and a coaster. Sailed the Mantua. Dune, for Bristol.—Wind S.W. light breezes. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 29: Arrived the SURLY cutter, from Jersey, with the Gratitude transport, Captain Gear, with British pile soners from France ; the VIRAGO gIIO-bri4, from the Westward.—Came into harbour his Majesty's ship ORRSSY: The East India Fleet are expected w drop down to St. Helen's to-morrow, with his Majesty's ship ACHILLE and DEiREE, and to sail on Sun day. • DEAL, APRIL. 29. Sailed the EAGLE man of war, for Chatham, and the Defender lugger to the • Scheldt.--Arrived the TICKLER cutter from the Roompot, and remains . with his Majesty's ships MONSIGUYII, COLOSsUS, Penmen CAROLINE, JASON, GRIFFON, ROSARIO, RINALDO, RED , rout, CADMUS, and Cracker.—Wind S. HARWICH, APRIL 49. Arrived the Lark Packet, with a Mail and Pas sengers, from Gattenburgh ; and the Diatia Packet. from Helvoetsluys, having on board his Royal High ness the Hereditary Prince of Otti”aoft. Sailed the STARLING gun.brig, with a convoy for Heligoland. CORK, APRIL 25. Saturday his Majesty's ships Hoaarro, Elagyir• Loss, and CRANE, sailed with a large fleet f • oir faundland and Halifax. Also sailed at me time, with.a fine breeze, his Majesty's ship Remic.tm, Captain MAUNSELL, with the ships for Spain, Ste.— General Casten's:A. has taken_ his passage out to Ha lifax in the HORATIO frigate. —The fleet for the West Indies has the period of sailing prolonged to the Ist of next month. • ; SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ,NEWMARKET FIRS f SPRING MEETING, lel& PRIDAT, API IL VS. Sweerrakes of lOgs each. T. Y. C. 24101114 Ridicule, 3 yrs old, Est. 91b. ‘• Nyne's 1. by (belle, dam by Buzzard, 2 yrs old, 7st. 2/11 2 to 1 on Ridicule. ' Sweepstakes of l nap each, b. fr. T. Y. C. Lord C. H. Somerset's Amanda, by:64lm, so. 41h. Duke of Oration's Metre, sister to Handel, Mt. 131). I 6 to 4 ou Amanda. Sweepstakes of touts each, It, It. A. F. Sir C. Bunbury's Smolensko, est. Nab. ' - Mr. Dundas'a Pyramus, 7st. 71b. - • Mr liaison', MU. • Lord Grorrenoi's Phosphor, est. Mr. Udny's Panic, 7st. iolb. 5 to 1 apt bmolensko--.6 to 4 apt Phosphor. Mr. Villiers's ch. c. by hagle..out of Coarse Mary, est. 2tb. beat buke of Gratton's br. c. itamtod, by Waay, Ninmod's dam, est. 41b.T. Y. C ItXtrs h. ft.-3 to I apt Mr.Vslbers'scis, c. Mr. Vansittart's &alma, beat Lord Jaw? s OstcrialLsr wit. 7 each. T.,Y. C. 10444.-5 to 4 apt :wiles's. Mrs. MARY ANNE CLARKE has taken the liberty of the Rules of the King's Bench, the Right Hon. W 11.• LIAM FITZGERALD hay.ng signed his as.ent. ‘ , .Who is this MARTIN 3" cried as mt:Jera Divenes " I will tell you," replied a less Cyn4al by-winder ; "he is a lover of his country. and a promoter of in dustry • he has discovered die i'Dilotoipher's Stone, 4 ender the auspices of. Fortune, and keeps an Office, Ha 8,. Cornhill, where he dispeu.es her favours, by a - Ticket in the ensuing Lottery, and it is highly pro bable you will remember who Martin is for the rest of your life; besides this, he will present you with a beau tiful fighlyenloured print, gratis, anal it will be no slender ornament to your tub." DUBLIN, APRIL 24,' --Yesterday morning, at sire o'elock, the Honourable Frederic; Ctrveadith w.,s lodged is Newgate, ender a committal hone the Magistrates of the Head Police, on the charge of having produced to Brabazon Stafford, Esq. Transfer Officer of the Dank of Ireland, a forged :end counterfeit power of 'attorney, purporting to besigned by the Hon. George 'Cavendish and Thomas Underwood, Esq. as the pits. prietors of Government stock, 5 per cent. for the sum of iel2oo, on the sth day of October last; and for 11.4 - Int, on the sth day of November following, transferred by a like forged and counterfeit power of attorney. &c. a further sum of Xl6oob per centTovern meat stock, ' making altogether a sum of itifikkovith the intent to defraud the Governor and Comp any of the Bank of 4 Ireland. The informations of the several parties were sworn to before the Magistrates on Tuesday the 19th instant ; and Mr. Farrell, chief . peace officer, was dis-- patched, attended" by Sheppard, with full powers to follow the unfortunate gentleman through England to [ franca, Switzerland, Italy, or all over the Continent, wheresoever he might judge proper, for the purpose of apprehending Mr. Cavendish. Farrell sailed that evening in the packet to Holyhead, where, on landing, he learned that Mr. Cavendish, with two children, had taken a chaise to Bangor Ferry. Farrell pursued him, and learned on crossing that Mr. Cavendish had slept on Monday night at Bangor, and the next day had proceeded onwards. Farrell traced him to Curwea, about forty miles on the London road, where he un derstood Mr. Cavendish had slept on Tuesday night : be still continued the pursuit, until he arrived at Llan gollen, where Mr. F. found that Mr. C. had slept there, at Phillipps's Inn„on Wednesday night. Far. tr.ll reached the place about ten o'clock on Thursday morning, fishing rected . I . I he found himself. ruing, and wa informed that Mr. C. had gone out ing. Farrell followed the path which he was di. ted to take, and at about 'A mile frau] Llangollen found Mr. C. bn the river Dee, carelessly amusing iself. Mr. C. surrendered himsid- without the -• Ittest resistance —they returned 19 th e l ea , and iser being procured, set of for this city.—.AD the loos whose informations hmbeen tal to the Kerisa arcbontnioM iffisecute at next Commission Of Orr PAIL iirserer, which its the 20th of July pert. person• the on tbe 1P • ' • •