Star. — London, England, 1810-07-14 00:00:00

PM EAST-INDIES. MADRAS, JANUARY 17. We are now perfectly quiet here, and the compa- be ny's o ffi cers appear to impressed with a just sense of their late erroneous conduct. Many of them have quitted the service, or gctne home on leave. Twenty five officers of different ranks are dismissed ; and this is considered as a very lenient measure. Colonel R. Bell, Major Story, and others, remain here to be tried for their lives. The baleful spirit of mutiny was extensively diffused throughout the company's army; but the loyal and vigorous exertions of his Majesty's officers and soldiers, and the prompt and salutary measures that have been pursued by Govern. went, have saved the country, and will, it is hoped, prevent the recurrence of events so pregnant with ruin, and so derogatory to the character of British officers and soldiers, which in Europe has attained the highest degree of estimation. DUTCH PAPERS. AMSTERDAM, JULY 5. Yesterday being the day appointed for the entrance of the French troops into this capital, the necessary arrangements were made, pursuant to the express or ders of King Louis Napoleon, for rt c.!iving them in a manner contpletely corresponding with the respect due to the Great Napoleon, and the regard which we owe to his uniformly victorious arms, to the heroes of the first people of Europe, and their illustrious comman der, and also to the troops of a powerful and near ally. Lieutenant General Bruno, Grand Master of the -ompanied by the Governor and his staff, , the head of a squadron of the Royal , uards, to the entrance of the Diemermere, to tcellency the Marshal Duke of Reggio, _ the head of the troops. utnerous detachment of the armed Burgher - drawn up at a little distance from the city, . battle. ;cellency, who arrived at a little after two , saluted, upon his entrance, with a dis. twenty-one pieces of cannon, from the city equal number from his Majesty's vessels ,_lmaster and two Magistrates had been the city gate, to wait the arrival of his to make him a complimentary address, 'pally him to the hotel appointed for his garrison was under arms, and posted in the ivares and streets through which the Duke of honour, of 80 men, with a stand of co under the command of a Captain, was sta .: entrance of his Excellency's h.tel. Every belonging to the garrison sent an orderly It upon him. troops presented arms, the drums beat a the trumpets gave a flourish. The o ffi cers, . standards saluted. , vernor of this capital had the honour of in his Excellency all the officers of the ear the other hand Admiral Count Van troduced to him all the officers of the at present in the capital. 'y after the entrance of the troops, all __ waited upon the Marshal to compliment (cellency upon his arrival, to offer him their high consideration, and in giving him solemn assurance of their conviction that the prosperity of the country depend upon of the mighty Emperor of the French ; hemselves that, so far as in them lies, no remain undone, nor any means be neglec :iate and secure the same, and to give the 'hying proofs of the high estimation in Itch Government holds the continued this great Monarch. ,ipal officers and authorities, the high col liers, and among them the Burgomaster, by three magistrates, eight Members ;1, the Treasurer and three City Clerks, Chief Officer and Members of the Incor shipping, then had the honour of waiting lion of four-and-twenty persons from the of Merchants had also the honour of be to pay their respects to his Excellency. lilitary were upon this occasion in full and the civil officers were in grand cos- memorable event attracted an innumerable spectators. Admiiation at the fine appear troops, respect for the heroes, and an a ffec lurrence in the distinguished reception !se all-c•inquering bands, was the feeling irt, and the subject of every tongue. mean time, his Excellency the Grand Mar ' Palace, in consequence of special orders ig, had made all the necessary prepara ng a .rand dinner to the Duke, with his French Generals and Colonels, but the tely declined the invitation, conceiving is duty to dine that day with thc Charge the French court. reception which the troops met with from their rpanions in arms was truly brotherly. A the officers, sub-officers and private, went listance to meet the French soldiers, for the inviting them to an entertainment ; and gladly accepted an invitation which aff wded ; 'allant soldiers of both nations a fresh °ppm.- ;ring mutual proofs of the esteem rshich !ways entertain fcr each other—an esteem the French troops have so well founded a ' which the brave Dutch soldiers are anxi• ish and promote. tranquillity and order which prevailed subse ' the entrance of so great a body of troops principal city in the Kingdom, afforded a of their excellent discipline.; whilst the of all unite in reposing confidence in their commander s w both by his well estab . renown for invincib le valour, and his kindness complaisance, during his short ; tar in this king? haCsainecl he affection and esteem of 41. Lieutenant Get Horse, accompani proceeded, at the Horse Guards, to receive his Excelle who was at the he A numerous d corps was drawn in order of battle. His Excellency , o'clock, was salui charge of twenty- , walls, and an equ; of war. The Burgomas . stationed at the ( Excellency, to nu and to accompan: reception. The garrison v various squares ar was to pass. A guard of hor lours, and under t tioned at the entra regiment belongi officer to wait up( The troops pro march, and the trt colours, and stan d The Governor troducing to his I risoa ; and on the Huessen introduce Royal Navy at pr Immediately of ti•e Ministers wait his Excellency up sentiments of high the most solemn happiness and pro the good will of ti to pledge ihemsel thing shall remain ted, to conciliate ;• most convincing which the Dutck protection of this The principal 0 leges and others, accompanied by of the Council, th , and also the Chiel poration of shippii upon him. A deputation n Corporation of MI ing admitted to p: All the militai regimentals, and tume. This memorabl cro red of spectato ante of the troops , ti( nate concurret give to these all. of evtry heart, an In the mean tit shal cf the Palac from the King, h tions for giving a stir, and the Fre Marshal politely that it was his du d'Affaires of the The reception Dutch companie number of the off out some distance pnrpose of inviti the latter gladly ; to the gallant sol tunity of giving t , e brave always to which the Fre claim, and whic ous to cherish .n The tranquilli Tient to the en into the princip fresh proof of tl sentiments of al illustrious coma' lib. d renown fo any complaisant Oirn, haCsainciii THE EVENING STAR LONDON. SATURDAY, JULY 14. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 2 per Ci. Cons. money, 631 ex. div.—for acc. 701 71 per Ct. Reduced 6St 70-4 per Cent. 85.1 t. Navy 5 per Cent. 944-omnium, f pr. Exalt. Bills, 4s. to 7s. pre.—Bonds 20s 21s. pre. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock Omnium f prem. s per C. Red! 6 :4 4 703 70 ex. d. India Stock 182 f 3 per Cent. Cons. 491 f if India Bonds 22a. Ws. prem. 4 per Cent. 8 Exch. Bills 2s. 7s. pr. 5 per Cent. Navy 32ff Lottery Tickets £22. 15s. Long Ann. 184 I Cons, for acc. 703 713 A Gottenburgh Mail arrived this morning. Good order seems to have been restored in Sweden, as will be seen froth the following extracts : STOCKHOLM, JUNK 21. • The interment of his Royal Highness the late ing to the relations between Great Britain and the United States, are of a much more hostile character Crown Prince, which was to have taken place this than any we have seen since the suspension of the em morning, has been postponed till further notice, by bargo and Non-intercourse Laws. Nrawithstanding his Majesty's most gracious command. what has been stated of the non-arrival of the John JUNE 27.—0 n the 21st of this month, all the OM- Adams frigate, we are satisfied,from the advice: we cers of our City Militia went in procession to the have obtained, that she had reached Chesapeak bay. Exchange, where they received our new Governor, j CANADIAN NEWS. ( Major-General SKYOLBRAND) who addressed them ! By the Montreal Gazette of the 21st ult. we per ceive that all apprehension* of political agitation in in an appropriate speech, on the late disturbances that quarter have not yet subsided. On the 18th, an which took place in this capital, and assured them of order was published to put a stop to nightly assem his Majesty's firm determination to preserve peace ' blies of people in disguise, and others, under the name and tranquillity by every means in his power. of Cliarivari. Our worthy Burgomaster, Mr. OLDENBURGH, as- • sured the Governor, in answer to his speech, oPthe unalterable attachment of the City Militia to his Ma- jesty's person, and their implicit confidence in the wisdom of his Government ; and the solemn scene clnned with long continued shouts and acclamations of Long Live the King ! Letters and Journals have been received from Hol land, to the date of Sunday last. They bring the unexpected information that King Lows has with drawn from the country without leaving any notice of the place of his retreat. He was supposed to have gone to Tonningen, where a vessel was in readiness to convey him to America. Such a step would at gue either an extreme dread of his tyrant-brother's dis pleasure, or the most confirmed disgust towards his politics and projects. They also state, that the abdi cation was wholly without the concurrence or pri vity of BONAPARTE; a fact certainly not warranted by the immediate introduction of French troops into the capital, who, it is to be presumed, would not have pro ceeded thither without special orders for that purpostc Fifteen thousand French troops entered the City Of Amsterdam on the Ito instant, which were neither accommodated in the barracks, or in the neighbour ing villages, but were quartered on the inhabitants, with a total disregard to all the feelings of the Burghers. —Notwithstanding the flattering account in the Dutch Papers of the manner in which these troops were re ceived on their arrival, the letters state that this peoof of the humiliation and slavery of Holland was beheld with great and general indignation. So prevailing bad this sentiment been for some time in the minds of the people, that nothing but the utterly hop eless and abject state of the Continent could have detcrred them from making some efforts to recover their for mer independence. These letters state, that, in con- . sequence of the severities of military law, it was not considered discreet to hold any correspondence what ever with this country. A letter from Hanover, of the 2Gth ult. mentions, that a considerable number of French troops were to pass through that city from Magdeburg, to augment the garrisons in Holland. The Atalanta has arrived from Corunna with a large quantity of Spanish plate to be disposed of and converted into money, to produce funds for the sup. poll of th,.. Gallician army. Letters from Corunna to t::e sth instant, state, that the people of Galiicia entertain no fears whatever for but t!' ,1 ' bitti of the want TIIE CARACCAL The Governor and Intendant of the Caraccas arrived at Norfolk on Wednesday, June 6th, from La Guyara, in the brig Nostra Senora del Pilar. The brig was in ballast, and with the Guard, returned immediately to La Guyara. The Baltimore Evening Port states, that Juan Vi centi Balitar, Telifore Coes, and Juan Tulleo, passen, gers in the Fame, are Deputies from the Provisional Government of the Caraccas to the United States. SPANISH CONSULAR OFFICE. Cb..rleston, 6th June, 1810. The following communication was received last post by his Catholic Majesty's Consul, with orders to publish the same for the information of those to whom it may or cloth concern : " The Intendant General of the Havannah, under date of the 30th March last, has officially announced that no ve.sel whatever, from the United States, will 1* admitted to an entry in any of t . te Ports of the Island of Cuba without the necessary certificates to the manifest and invoices of rack cargo, from the Consular Agents of Spain in the United States, who when called upon, will inform the Merchants what articles ire admitted in said Ports for the present. NASSAU, JUNE 9. Arrived yesterday morning, the schooner Watt, Lr.ovn, from Pensacola ; schooner Frances, BARTON, fiom Matanzas. Captain Lunn informs us that six French privateers were fitting out at New Orleans, among which was the schooner which captured the Veteran among the Florida Keys some time ago ; that the American Government at that place had seized some of them, but they were afterwards released, and suffered to proceed in their fitting out ; two privateers fitted out, it is supposed, from that place, are now at the dry Tortugas. The Commercial Treaty which has just been con cluded between his Britannic MAJESTY and the Prince of Bruatt, is highly advantageous to the commercial interests of this country. British subjects and s!ip ping are put upon the same footing as those it Por tugal. We are at liberty co trade with St. Catherine's, Goa, and, in short, with all the Portuguese posses sions in every part of the world, the PRINCE RECIE.NT reserving to his subjects only the exclusive trade of tobacco,ivory, gold dust, and Brazil wood. In the event of any alteration taking place on either side, in the duties, as settled by the two contracting part;es, the permission to alter is considered mutual. No vexatious arrests, nor visits in search of papers or books, are to be allowed ; but in case of treachery, or other capital offence, the party accused is to be ex amined, as speedily as possible, in the presence of the Representative of the nation to which he belongs. The Treaty, upon the whole, is founded upon the equitable basis of mutual advantage, and from its re moving all the old restraints upon British trade, must prove highly beneficial m our commercial, interests. It was at me of the Fetes given in honour of tLe marriage of the present Empress of FaaNcz's great Ana to Louis the XVI. that an accident happened much more dreadful in its nature than that which has lately occurred at Paris, the number of lives lo: t being above 700. the enemy ; btu .:ley complain . ei - sy . - • , . The nest Bengal fleet, consisting of the EARL Thursday the Noblemen and Gentlemen's purse of arms fir the peasantry, who arty ar.:.ious to exert' tv az OW 1.4 CITY OF LONDON, SARAH CHRISTIANA, LADY of fifty pounds was nut run ter; and the Hunter's themseves in defence of their country. Lt7SIIINGToN, WILLIAM PITT, SIR WILLIAM PULIF" sweepstakes was walked over for by Mr. Lockley's A small esp2dition, of between two and three thou. NET, were expected to leave Bengal the 10th March. i bay mare by Totteridge. sand men, is stated to have sailed from Corunna for: Admiral PEYTON has had a very narrow escape. ! Frid ty, fifty pounds, the gift of his Grace the Whil. t a ki ng an a i r i ng, accompanied by a young . Duke of Marlborough, was won by Nantena, fully equipped to join the Marquesito, who. 1 1 Lady, in an open carnage, in the neighbourhoed of Ht Sadler's Rumbo, a g ed, - . when thus reinforced, intended to drive the enemy : on Brighton, eof the horses took fright and overturned: M,. Wisitmore. Pleiughboy, aged, . 9 S from Santa Y' 1 Santander and the adjacent country. : the carriage, but happily without any tnrther injur Ise. Canning's b. c. Allegro, 3 yrs. • - - I $ At the date et these letters the French had not ; Yesterday evening, about five o'clock, a fire broke • ner as usual, the first and last even. a were balls , mg. of the races, whit b were extremely wit attended. made their appearance in Gallicia, and seemed to be cut in Mr. Reeve's floor-cloth manufactory, Little l'itchfild-street, in consequence of the men having lor d Amon -, the c( m rimy were : withdrawinr , 11 out the neighbouring districts. The fol e, neglected to watch 'some turpentine which they %Tie Lady Macclesfield, Mr. and lai.y E. Fat*, Lori and Lar Teo' ` s idenedon, Marquis and Maretionesc or Ft- , ' -,' A lowing is an extract front one of the letters : - i about to use in the business. The flames very soon pie ! Lady C. Bertie, Lady C. West, Lady Metcalf, Atr..,,,ci..x , " CORUNNA, IIJI.Y 4. : communicated to the adjoining houses on either side ; and notwithstanding every exertion was used, we are Lady E. Spencer, and Miss Spencer, Colonel and Mis and doss 1 " To-day we received news, that the French 3re evacuating the Curzon, K on iu t ‘ . h o w rd C. Spencer, HyawiardimeciLLoorrdwo: Sir C. rill provides .Asturhis. One divi,ion of French troops was beaten sorry to say seven houses were entirely consumed, and . lady Bisshopp, Lord Delawarre , Lady Gardiner, Miss liew• by the Etlgli:•li new to Ci;:clud Rodrigo, and we learn that the likewise Mr. HusertNanoses chapel. i come, Miss Oliver, Miss Dashwod, MissAnnesley, three Muses British troops are colltctinz in the territory Contiguous to shit Wednesday evening, a conditional pardon was Fanea, Mrs. and Miss Murray, Sir Mrs. Ashhurst, Mr. and Miss Bowles, Mr. and Mrs.. 4 frat on, cols city." received at Plymouth, for John Hart and George ' , Mrs. and Mis Cox, Mr. Langston, tAr 1. and Miss G --- ! King, the two seamen b e l ong i ng to th e D EFIANCE , ' who had been sentenced to s ti ff er d eat h f or attempt i ng Mr. Mrs. and Miss Talbot', Mr. and Mrs.l.ockhirt, arc. atr. by Amelia's Msat-ertz: arrived at Windsor, from London, Mr. and Mrs. Cordon, Mr. Cocker i"a M nd r. " M d ey y l Sa er, nd hi ls' r t . ht ßap "l4 :is on Wednesday, about eight o'clock, at the Princess to desert to the enemy. They are to be transported r Thursday evening there was a Concert, followed Y' Amelia's house, where they remained till after nine. for 14 years. Thomas Bauthum, numerous who was tried with a Ball, at the Tess t. Hall, attended by a them for th e same crime, received a pardon, and has and respectable company. Yesterday morning, his MAJESTY, Princesses Au been sent o n board his ship. I The main of cocks fought during the races, be' OUSTA and SnetttA, took their usual morning's airing On Wednesday an inquest was taken by Mr. tween Oxfordshire and Berkshire, was won b y the in Winch,or Great Park, accompanied by Lord ARDEN, Generals WyNvaar t , GARTH, Colonel TAYLOR, an d , RHODES, Coroner of the U n i vers i t y o f O x f or d, on v i ew l atter , two b att l es ahead, • the bo d y 01 - I Lady COLYEA It. . lege, stho, not being of sound mind, bad thrown him. The Princess Amnia is a little better. I ' self ou t: the window, and thereby received so much An Algerine of some rank is recently arrived in this injury as to occasion his death. Verdict—Lunacy. country, on a diplomatic errand, by the Woolwich cis: of the American seamen, wounde-,1 in a skin( store-ship. The object of has errand is to procure the mish with - some Portuguese, at the east end of the restoration to his countrymen of a Portuguese vessel, town, on the anniversary of American Independence, captured by tlietn, and detained by the 131itiSb at died in the London Hospital s on Tuesday, and tbq Gibraltar, : . other on Wednesdly. A duel was to have taken place yesterday, in Ca• nonbury Fields, between a Baronet and a Major of Pragouns, in consequence of a dispute, Arising front the former having snuck a favourite dog belonging to the latter. Information of the intended duel bAd spread, and constables were in attendance to receive the parties ; but the gentlemen returned to London Without alighting from their carriages. 4MER ICA. A regular file of American papers, which has come to our hands, contains, among other articles, the following : NEW YORK, Jtrxa 14.—Lest you should be misled by the reports you will find in the papers respecting the Call of Congress I wish to tell you that there is not the least probability of such an event, particu larly as early as next month. The contents of the dispatches by the John Adams, I learn by a Gentle man who shortly left Washington, are pretty well anticipated, and there is no likelihood of their con taining any thing to render so extraordinary a step necessary. Our Government is much incensed against Eng land, but equally against France. Some proceedings must be set on foot respecting confinement, imprison ment I might say, of American seamen on board the French ships of war. By some calculations they have been stated at more than 11,000 men. Some other letters, dated one day latter, advert- THE ARMY. The Fravaxr gun-brig sailed on Wednesday night from Plymouth for Lisbon, with a convoy of tra ns . ports, laden with provisions for our army in Portugal. Wednesday and Thursday morning the Roy a l Cornwall Regiment of Militi a marc h e d i nto Kings. bridge barracis, from Uxbridge. The 7th Veteran Battalion, at present at Chatha m barracks, will shortly embark on board transports now collecting in the River for Gibraltar. Sunday last, several yeomanry corps of the City of Dublin were assembled and inspected upon their se. vend parades, but the unfavourable state of the wea. ther prevented their being exercised in different parts of that city, as was intended. Wednesday, the 92d (or Gordon Highlanders) marched from Woodbridge, and embarked on board transports at Harwich, for Canterbury. The Bedford Regiment of Militia arrived at Had. sham barracks, on Wednesday last, and on the prece. ding day the Ist battalion of the 32d marched from thence to Bexhill. Last Saturday, Lieutenant-General Lord Cluing ; SOD( WET, accompanied by his Staff. inspected th e 7th Regiment of Foot at Bletchington, after whi ch the OlfiCers of that regiment gave them an elegant and sumptuous entertainment. Tuesday last the central Regiment of Local Militia. commanded by Sir E. B. Saxons, assembled at Oxford, for 20 days exercise. Yesterday the two Regiments of Life Guards had a field-day, under the inspection of Lord HEAT/WIELD, preparatory to their being rev'ewed on Monday week. A letter from a military ()dicer at Madras, brought by the last packet from India, states that Lord Morro had - at length succeeded in restoring harmony, and settled the differences between the Company's Officers and the Governor-of Madras on such a basis as bids fair to insure permanent tranquillity to the British dominions in that part of India. A Court Martial has been held in Bengal, on pri. vates J. Sullivan and J. Carter, charged with deser tion, of which they have been found guilty, and sen. tenccd to transportation for life, for which purpose they have arrived in England in the Union Indianian. and been delivered to the Military Power. Where next they are to be sent, depends on his Majesty's Go. vernment. MlLlTlA.—Several doubts having recently occurred respecting the Exemptions claimed by persons re. fusing to serve in the Militia, we have, therefore, thought proper to state the following fcr the inform. :ion of our numerous Readers :- That no Petr of this Realm, nor any person who shall act as Com. missiened Officer in any Regiment, Troop or Com pany, in his Majesty's forces, or in any of his Majesty's Castles or Forts, nor any Commissioned Officer or private man serving in his Majesty's forces, nor any Commissioned Officer who shall have served four years in the Militia, nor any person enrolled in any Troop or Company of Yeomanry or Volunteer Corps, who shall produce a certificate from his Commanding Officer, that he has punctually attended the exercise of the Troop, Company, or Corps, to which he be. longs, for three months immediately preceding the day on which he shall have Leen balloted to serve in the Militia ; nor any person being a Member of the University, nor any Clergyman or Licensed Teacher, nor any Justice of Peace, Constable, or other Peace Officer, nrr a..y articled Clerk, Apprentice, Seams% or EC :taring man, nor any person doing duty in his l‘iajesty's . Ordnance, or at any Magazine or Store. house belonging to his Majesty, or under the direction of the Board of Ordnance, nor any poor man not worth ,ElO in goods arid chattels, or who does not pay RS a year's rent, who has three children born in lawful wedlock, being under the age of 14 years, :hall be liable to serve fur:cagily, or ftrovide a arbstifarto for the Militia ; and no person having served per. sonally or by substitute in any regiment or battalion of Militia, shall be obliged to serve again until by ro. Cation it shall come to his turn, but no person who has served only as a substitute, shall, by such service, be exempted fiom serving again if he shall be chosen by ballot. By a provision in the Local Militia Act, Parish Officers are entitled to be reimbursed by the Receiver General of TAUS all sums of money advanced and paid under any order, for the relief of the wives and families of men who shall have joined the said militia during the period of their being assembled for the purpose of exercise, on delivery of an account sii;ovi by two Magi 'trate s. SPORTING INTELLIGEN4E. OXFORD RACES. II