Star. — London, England, 1814-09-07 00:00:00

r isourg and Berchtolsgaden, in the districts of Hags ruckviettel and Innviertel, which facilitate het coin mum:loon with Italy ; the t rritury to the wen of these Lountries will remain to Bavaria. and will shut upon her new acquisitions. Austria promises her s upport in obtaining the cession to Divaria of consi derable indemnities on both Banks of the Maine, and on the left bask of the Rhine, Those indemnities will, it is said, be of triple the value of the territories coca. Austria is also desi rous that Bavaria should possess Mayence ; she still Bars that Prussia will claim that place, which is the frontier of Franconia, and of part of Germany. The whole district of Nassau, between Frankfort and Mayence, is also offered to Bavaria. These of fers are brilliant, but it is thought Bavaria will not accept them, unless guaranteed by the great Euro pean Powers THE 1 4 . i KNING STAR. LON DON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1814. PRICE OF LOCKS IWS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK Reduced shut-3 per Cent. Consols 6611—for ace., 6614 4 per Ct.thut—S per Ct. Nary 964}—H00d., 118. 12.. pr. Otnnium liedtdts.—Bank Long Amts. shut. Bank Stoat shut..-India 194.—E:chequer &Ks par 4s. pre. A Gottenburgh Mail arrived last night. It conveys to us a Proclamation from PrineeCnnisrun of Den mark, in which he renounces all claim upon Norway, informing the inhabitants, that as the fortune of war had declared against them, a continuance of the con test would in such circumstances have' ruined the country. There has been a riot at Christiana, in whirl the indignation of the lower orders was vented against Prince CLIR/STIAN and his advisers, but it was speedily ended. It was a mere mob, and the Military had no share except in quelling it. We have received Paris Papers of Saturday.— Lord CASTLIRIAGH arrived at Liege, on his way to Vienna, on Monday seinnight. The Parisian Jour. realists must have been mistaken when they stated his Lordship's arrival in that capital last week, for the Liege article states, that his Lordship and suite pro. seeded str..ight forward to the Austrian capital. The proceedings of the French Chamber of Depu_ ties for the last few (his have chiefly regarded the finances. The proposition to pay S per cent. for the debts due by Government, atter meeting with consi derable opposition, has finally passed. A determined spirit of hostility, or tether, we should say, of aversion, is daily manifested by the Spanish Government, and people at large, against France and Frenchmen► The Spaniards buret the bridge over the Bidassoa, which separates France from Spain, this. instant the English troops had passed over. It is curious to observe, bow the French Journalists writhe under these insults to their country. They would fain have it to be understood, that this act was levelled against the English. Nothing can be more absurd. The family compact, by which Spain was Treerally made a fief of France, has, it is said, been renounced in the new Treaty concluded at Madrid, between Great Britain and Spain. The present Spanish Government, therefore, 'per fully coincides with the sentiments of the nation at large, and so far all is well. So long as elarrintipa- . thies of the Spaniards, are manifested by burning bridges and banishing French - fashions, French wo. men, and Frenchified Spaniards, from their country, they are patriotic, nay, perhaps, highly honourable to their national spirit, and ought to be encouraged. This revival of Castilian patriotism reminds us forci.' bly of the fine sentiment of the Spanish peasant so fully commented upon by Morrismnau, " My father would rise in arms free the grave if be heard of a war with France 1" • Mlm.1••••••••• According to the opinion of the most.intelligent persons on 'Chance, the negociatiOns at Ghent are not broken off, nor Wholly suspended. This we stated as our own opinicai already. The Negotiators hold frequent meetings on the subordinate points at issue, and suspend the discussion oa the main question until the 'gum of the John Adams with fresh instructions. The date of the last dispatch is the 4 0th ultimo. • The embarkation of troops for the Netherlands continues daily. The 2d Battalion of the line of the Xing's German Legion. embarked at Deal yesterday ; the 4th line battalion of the same Legion marched at the same time from Deal to Ramsgate, where they em. barked: both battalions sailed immediately for Ostend. The 6th line battalion King's German Legion moved yesterday from Brabourne Lees to Canterbury, to wait their order for embarkation, and several detach. menu of the Cavalry Regiment of this fine Legion, are juicier orders for ;he same destination. We have snore than once stated, that it is the intention of Mi. nisters to keep a very strong force in the Netherlands; end we are sorry to learn, that the rumour gains ground daily on the Continent, that France has ma nifested a disposition to dispute the Sovereignty of the Belgic Provinces, if the Congress at Vienna sholl finally consign them to the House of Orange. It is said, that Loid CASTLEREAGH, in reply to a question put to him when lately at Bruges, whether Flanders would be finally' ceded to Holland ? distinctly an swered, that Holland would in future be Flanders." Whatever may be the result of the Congress, it is highly wise and prudent to be prepared for hostilities, although we trust the prospect is far distant of any new Continental war. The selection of the descrip i a t n of force for the occupaticn of Flanders is also high'y to be commended. There never existed in Any counts,' (sad we say it without, the least lateutiou to disparage the British Artily, properly so called) a finer body of men, under the name of Soldiers, than those Who compose the German Legion. They possess, in an eminent degree, all the moral and physical requisites for making the profession of arms what it ought to be—the path to true glory and honour. It is n. , t only when under arms that the qualities of a good soldier are manifested—in his intercourse with society he will always be distinguished by his sober, quiet, and inoffensive manners $ and will never forget that while the honour of his Sovereign requires his services in the field, his fellow men have a claim upon him for the domestic virtues when seated at their fire sides. Every where, we believe, the individuals who compose the King's German Legion, have been re marked for the constituent qualities of the soldier to which we have just alluded ; and, in appointing them to the peculiar service upon which they are embark ing, there is a tacit acknowledgment that they are considered worthy of the highest confidence, by their adopted country, whose cause they have so long and so honourably served. By the arrival of the last packet from the Rio de Janeiro, we are informed that a Portuguese frigate WAS preparing to bring M. DI SALDANiIA DA GAMA, 'as Ambassador Extraordinary to this country, and from hence to , proceed to the Congress at Vienna ; he is a Portuguese Nobleman of great abilities, and was formerly Governor of Maranham, and afterwards of Angola, which trust he discharged with the greatest credit to himself and benefit to his country. This No bleman is brother of the late Count DA PONTE. Womoson, SEPT. 6.—Sunday the Duke of KENT arrived at the Castle on a visit to her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES, and in the evening returned to Castle bar-hill. After dinner her MAJESTY and Family went to Frogmore for the evening. The Princess CiliattLorra and attendants, with a select party of Nobility, were present. Yesterday morning her MAJESTY and the Pmts. casts took an airing and paid a visit to Sir Josarn and Lady Balms at Spring grove, near Ho unslow, where the Royal Visitors stayed some time and par took of refreshment. This morning Lady BANKS and Sister arrived at the Castle from Spring-grove, and paid a visit to her MAJESTY and the Nixon:as. Afterwards her MA. JESTY, accompanied by the Princesses ELIZABETH add MARY, took their usual airing to Frogmore. The Princess AUGUSTA took an airing in the Great Patk. The Princess SOPHIA took her usual airing in Windsor Little Palk. The last monthly Bulletin of his Maurres health, issued on Sunday, simply states, that his MAJESTY continues tranquil and in good health. On the arrival of the PRINCE REGENT at Lisbon, • Mr. CANNING, who will previously be resident in that capital, will assume the diplomatic character of Am bassador Extraordinary. from the British Government to the . Court of Portugal. Mr. BANNISTER is returned from his excursion to Paris, highly gratified with the state of the arts, bath of painting and acting. The Brunells company of English Comedi ins is to be strengthened by Mr. and Mrs. C. Kennut. Co'cowl THORNTON. of sporting celebrity, has left England for Paris, on a continental tour which he lapects to last a considerable time. ' Monday se'nnight, Captain Barclay, of the 494 Regiment, brother to the celebrated pedestrian of that name, run eight miles in fifty-eight minutes, for a considerable wager. The ground was measured, on the banks of the Cattal, at Dublin, from Marun's fac. eery to the Spa. The time allowed by the bet was as hour, and,the Captain won 'without difficulty. Friday a foot race was run at Winchcomb, between a respectable butcher, and J. T—y, a Weaver, near 90 years of age, which was won by the -*ter. Thursday se'nnight a carter, at Libberton, was tilled, by falling from his cart, and the wheel going over his,neck. We mentioned lately, the death of the Right Hon. GEORGE OGLE, at Ms seat of Belle Vue, in the county of Wexford, which be formerly represented. He was endowed with considerable talents, and took a promi. nent share in the politics of that country, at the most turbulent period. He was superior to most in the va rious sports of the field, was a favourite of the Muses, was author of the pastoral song of Shepherd:, I have ' let my Love; and furtlier distinguished as one of the 'most accomplished and successful gallants of his busy day. He died without issue. The Company's schooner St. Helena, Captain AT KINSON, is dispatched, and will proceed immediately for the island of that name. This schooner is ap pointed for the express purpose of keeping up a regu lar communication between St. Helena and the Cape, ' 1 and will, it is said, be extended from the latter set tlemeot to India; but we have not heard that any packet has yet been established to facilitate the inter course from this country to the different Presidencies in India. Letters from France received yesterday mention that Messrs. GALLATIN, CLAY, and RATAK% were daily expected at Paris. The following are arrivals at, and departures from the York Hotel, Dover FROM PARM—The Marchioness of Min, Lord Sondes, Mrs. Herbert, Miss Crucial!, Mr. Calligan, Sir W. Groves, Lady Gage, Madame ix Claire, Lady Salton, Sir Paul Begat, Ban. and the Hon. H Smith. ' To Peats—Count Monster, Lady Amelia Ware, Lady C. Smith, Count Landloff, Mrlmpey and family, Mr. Massy, Mr. Lee, Mr. Coin, Mr. Lewis, Lady Maldon, Major Cox and family, Mr. Addy, H. G. Sonterville, Mr. Trotter and fa mily, Baroness de Navel!, Major Nicolls, Marchioness of Sa lisbury, Lady G. Cicell, Right Hon. H. Pereey, son to the Earl of Beverley, Miss Gwyn from Wales Lady C. Durham, Rev. G. Blocker, Mr. Day and family, Wales, Ramsay, Lord and Lady Arundel, Mr. Tyndall, Sir W. Creighton, and Mr. Wade, from Lutworth Castle, Dorsetahire. l'he Right Hon. Lord Henniker has arrived from Rarnsate, to dine with the Corporation of Dover. His Grace the Bishop of London has departed for Retargets. The arrivals of families from London and other parts, for France, surpass all description ; but, at present, very -few families are quitting ?mace for this country. Naina 11VDELLIGENCR. PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER S. Arrived the SaALAnt schooner, from It ctu:ze. Sailed the SULTAN, 74., for Cork; and the PHEASANT sloop of war on a cruize. POE'l SMOUTtf, SEPTEMBER 6. Arrived his Majesty's ship CoNQuasravon from seeing the Bristol and Irish part of the Jamaica Beet Well up that Channel ; she is put tusiJet quarantine, and the LEVIATHAN is released from quilt ;swine ; also arrived the PICKLE schooner, from a cruize. DEAL, SEPTEMBER G. Arrived this morning, and sailed for the River, the Midas, blicnoLsou, from St. Domingo : Sinclair, PEAT; Raikes, GARDINER; Friendship, SMITH.; John, POPPLEWELL; and Richmond, HEARN, from Jamaica: Edward, —; and Ellive, SENNOTT, from Honduras; and several others, names not known, came down from the River.—Arrived the Roseau) sloop of war, from Portsmouth, and sailed for Hamburgh ; the BERMUDA, from the Westward i • and the FRETA I from the River, and remain.—Wind West. EAMSGATE, SEPTEMBER O. Sailed the following Transports, having on boars! the 4th Battalion of the King's German Legion, for Ostend, viz.—lndustry, DV. Apollo, FF. Economy, GP. Venus, DR. and the William AG. Came into Harbour the 4lbion, Northash, and Laurel tran sports, and remain. HARWICH, SEPTgMBER 6. Arrived the Auckland Packet, ftom Gottenburgh, with a Mail. GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER S. Arrived the Cornelia, Horston, from Rotterdam ; niendship, Bakk-r, from Harling; Hope, Haves, I from Grogingen ; Royal Charlotte, Ramsay—and Elizabeth and Mary, Boyd, fronlJamaica.—Sailed the Adventure, Dawes, for Newfoundland; Fortuna, Lammers, for Bremen ; Deline and Gerrard, Mailes, for Hamburgh ; Friends, Teasdale, and Vrow Hen drica, Hendricks, for Amsterdam; Jonve Remt, Mellenaa, for Antwerp ; Compagniswer, „Emden, for Ant erp ; and Vrow Antje, Ekamp, for Amsterdam. Stem 6.—Arrived the Governor Myers, Ebrod, and Alert, Reugrer, from St. Petersburgh ; and the Hope, Robb, from Memel.—Sailed the St. Helena, Atkinson, for St. Helena ; Friend's Goodwill, Bur rows, for Cadiz ; Swan, Evans, for Cork ; Active, *Gill, for Limerick ; Happy Return, Morgan, for Caen ; Active, Ashtell, for Havre ; Express, Gibb, Peter Jean, De Koch, for Antwerp ; Little IVilliam, Mozley—Amazon, Yeoman—City, Morri'on—Vrow Alider, Ugen, for Hamborgh ; License, Boman, for Gortenburgh ; Charlotte Carolina, Aden, for Stock holm; and Vrow Gesina, Friercks, for Amsterdam. 7HE ARorn The 2d battalion of the 21th Regiment, marched, on Saturday, from Chatham to Ram:Tate and Mar gate, to supply the place of the German Legion, who have embarked for the Continent. The 95th Regiment moved from Hythe to Dnver on Sunday, to replace the Londonderry Militia, who have embarked for Dublin. Monday se'nnight the 24th Regiment of Foot marched from the New Barracks in Chelmsford, on their route to Chatham. The North Down Militia have sailed fmni the Downs in the Thomas, Juno, and Thomas transports, for Ireland. The Ist and 2d Battalions of the King's German Legion have sailed from the Downs, in the Antelope, Isabella, Norfolk, Britannia, and Tiviot transports, for Ostend. The 241 Regiment of the Line of the King's Ger man Legion embarked yesterday morning from the Downs, on board - the Hawke and Nautilus transports, and sailed in the evening for Ostend. The York Chasseurs, nearly 600 men, commanded by that gallant Officer Lieutenant-Colonel COONLAN, (late of the 45th and 21st regiments), ate now quar tered at Guernsey. This fine body of then (not eight months raised) were lately reviewed by Lieutenant- Colose! Sir Joins DOYLIC, Bart. on the New Ground, near Amhurst Barracks, amongst a numerous crowd of fashionable spectators t when after performing several manoeuvres, as Battalion and Light Infantry, to the admiration of all present, his Excellency was pleased to address himself in a speech a Lieutenant. Colonel COGIILAW, the Officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates, expressive of the good opinion which their steady and soldier-like appearance induced him to form of them ; and reflecting the highest en comiums on the military skill and abilities of the Lieutenant-Colonel, as well as the indefatigable zeal and exertions so cnnspicuously displayed by every Officer of the corps. This regiment have again vo lunteered their services to join the army in America. GENERAL. ORDER. " Horse Guards, Sept. I, 1114. a His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, has been gra ciously pleased, at the recommendation of the Com mander in Chief, to direct that - Richard Crookshank, late a Lieutenant in the 4th Dragoon Guards, who was recently sentenced by a General Court Martial to be cashiered, shall, under all the circumstances of his case, and in consideration of the provocation given by Captain Trafford, and still more from the recom mendation of the Court, be ratored to the functions of his commission, as Lieutenant in the 4th Dragoon Guards. " The Prince Regent has also been pleased, at the recommendation of the Commander in Chief, to direct, that Henry Gobius Rersteman, late a Second Lieutenantin the Royal Regiment of Artillery, who was recently sentenced by a General Court Martial, to be dismissed his Majesty's service; shall, in con sideration of the circumstances connected with his case, and particularly of the strong recommends• tion of General Lord Lyndoch, late Commander of the British Forces in Holland, be restored to the func dons of his Commission, as Second Lieutenant in the Royal Regiment of Artillery. “ The Commander in Chief directs that the above shall be read at the head of every Corps, and entered in the General Order Book. " By command of his Royal Highness he Com mander is Clasof. HARRY CALVERT. Adj. Gen." PARISIAN FASHIJNS. BY A LADY. There are few English l i dies in Ms who have not, in.some degree, conform. d to the French costume ; ind, notwithstanding the hatred the French seamen 'save to us and our gen style, sush is their fond ness for novAty, that the y catt , ua resist the ad , ptinn of our fashiiras, it laast, to a certain exten.. I hamlets, with feathers ot flewers rising them still higher, were the only things ler re by women of dis tinction three weeks since; they have grade Ily sunk every day, and now appear to be what wein E igland should call a dowdy becoming 1.1 woman's bonnet. All the ornaments worn in them are either placed at the b atom of the crown, or if by chance at the top, they fall toward, Vie front. Their morning dresses are either white or striped cotton, alai rather shorter than the petticoat, which is invariably richly embraie dered round the bottom. The waists are worn very short, %skit full backs, the greatest beauty of which is, to give the wearer an appearance of round shoul ders; the skirts are worn very full behind enly; the sleeves are also full and long, with a vast deat of frill about the hands and throat, all of which, with the bottom, is richly embroidered in scollops, in which t very open work is int-educe-1 Lace appears to be quite forgotten. Every Lady is either *ripped up in a large square shawl, or carries one across her arm; this has a most singular appearance at a time whin the sun beams so hotly, Its to induce tato throw off as many garments as decency will .permit. Ihe full dress of these Ladies (which is by no means so r , nee rally exhibited as in England) is composed chiefly of striped gauze or rich silks. White is more worn than any other colour, and the white patent net, mixed with satin, 'appears to be most esteemed ; these are made more after the English style, tile Ladies having consented to show a little more of I.!,eir bosonts,'and less of their backs than they did ; this has berit'ef tected by the Duchess de Angonleme, who has al ways appeared in the English costume, and although that is one of her greatest crimes, yet it would be vul gar not to follow her example. The sleeves are worn very short and full .. the ornaments are too various to describe, but all have fancy in their. design. —lt is common to introduce round the bottom, &c. of a dress, satin, beads, crape, and flowers, forming altogether a very tich and heavy ttitnming. The head dress is still high in front, and no one is seen without an ornamental comb; have whatever orna ments they may, this is indispensable. The English curls, both in front and at the back of the head-dress, are creeping in every day ; the consequence is, that those immense rose trees, &c. that were worn, have been obliged in some degree to give way, and a branch only is now substituted; air attached, how ever, are they to flowers, that they yet wear large bouquets on the left breast, or otherwise carry still l.frger in their hands. It is not uncommon to see a Lady with three or four tul blown roses, and half a dozen other flowers equally large, mixed with smaller ones, and a quantity of green leaves ;. this little nose gay appears to be indispensable at a theatre 'or at a ball. White shoes and gloves are always worn in full dress, and not unlrequently in the streets during morning promenade. Stockings, both silk and cotton, entirely of lace work as far as is visible, are worn by persons et all ranks. The petticoats are not quite so s'iort hero AS in England, but still-short cutup to show the :niche The foot and ancle of the French Ladies have been vaunted as constituting their chief beauties; this is by no means the case ;—iii this point the French could nut sustain a comparison with the English Ladies tor an instant ;—what is most to be admired in French women, of all ranks, is their extreme cleanliness, and minute attention to dress and personal appearance Letter points are, certainly, carried to an sxcess, but, perhaps, thus ex cess is the cause of such scrupulous cleantin• ss, and that quality extending to the care and mairage. (tient of their children, is probably ii.fl rential in the preservation of that health and beauty which the Pa. ristan children exhibit in a higher depree than any otner whatever. Besides the hrst, there are several other classes of persons here, all of sylvan may be dis tinguished by their dress ; of these persons a descrip tion will be given hereafter. Yesterday two girls were thrown from a swing in Bartholomew Fair—one of whom had her leg broken, and the other received a cut on the head, which is likely to be attended with mist serious consequences. The father and mother of the children btood by, and witnessed the accident, and, too late, lamenteJ their permission for the children to participate in such dan gerous amusements. On the evening of Sunday se'nnight, about eight o'clock, a most horrid assassination was perpetrated about a quarter of a mile from the town of Mullingar, near Spring-field, Leland. fis BRYAN O'REILLY, Esq. of Ryefield, county of Cavan, was riding into town, for the purpose of receiving rents (as agent to Mrs. TALBOT) on the following day at the fair, he was barbarously murdered by a discharge from a pis tol, the ball from which went completely tin ough his body. It appeared on the Inquest, which was imme diately held on the body, that the assassin was a;- served, a short time previous to the perpetration of the foul deed, leading a horse immediately after the de ceased, which he mounted on committing the horrid act, and galloped in towards town, announcing to se veral people, whom he met on the way, that " "there was a man murdered on the road !" On reaching the Canal Bridge, he pursued his retreat along the bank of the Canal. and thereby he effected his escape for that time. Mr. O'Ren.Le was a Gentleman of an excellent character, greatly beloved and eiteemed by all who knew him, and in his necessary intercourse with landholders and peasantry, his always proved himself an indulgent friend. Indeed the 14eneral and just indignatitn excited by this murderous transaction in the town and neighbourhood, in which Mr. O'REILLY was well knov n, is not to be surpassed.— The fatal instrument (which appeared to be a Liza geon thebn p d is y to . l) A wa m s a fo nr un na d m in ed a g c r l i a p i e w a f ewy was yards aitt r . r 4 o r di m committed to the county gaol, charged on suspicion with the above murder. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, SEP 7, Having no fresh arrivals ut fragEsh Wheat this morning, R•» Forage obtains rather hater pr►c.:. as*" nn Munday. Oars are also Wither sole, and fully maintain their prices. In emis, &ass, sad caber articles, there is little or no Amadeu. -.