Star. — London, England, 1814-05-20 00:00:00

rF the war have left ms for four or five cant opportunity for overnment was not ever, lost a moment to prevent such the signature of the issued orders for the istom-houses, on the mventions. in the present state strong a security u shall be neglected to rces and the move. I permit. to give due publicity , I hope, dispel the ufacturers, and at the for disaffection. 44 Baron Louts." TENT. Paris. My 15, 2814. mined on the organi. og heard the Councii nance of the most fa. blishing the new Mi. Ls less consulted the ustice,. in rewarding Fection for his brava ed with instructions II depart to form the It is important that claim, or rewards to it respective banners ; uring this operation. able inconveniences. y, that every military - id appear without de. belongs, in order to ire the nspectorsZe. :ontinuation in active lull appointments, the Le until replaced, or, - in consequence of the by new.serviees since DVTCN PIPERS. DUSSILDOiIIi, MAT s. • The Crown Prince of Sweden arrived latre yester day on his way to Elberfeld.--N.B. He arrived there on the 9th, and was to leave it on the 11th. MUSSELS, MO 14. The corps of General Von York is already on the march through Belgium to the Rhine, so that we may expect for some days numerous bodies of troops to march through here. General Bulow is already here to regulate the farther march of his troops. An Enslish brigade arrived here on the 12th, and a second is expected at the bead-quarters of General • Graham. It seems highly probable, that at a general peace the Belgian Provinces will have a military frontier. The French frontiers have, as is well known, a treble line of fortresses. The first, consisting of Maubeuge, Valenciennes, Lille, and ouay, will, it is thought, be ceded to Belgium, and France will be indemnified win some other quarter. People here begin to say that it is very likely these Provinces will bc, united with a neighbouring State. Since we have a new Governor the requisitions are much diminished, and the contributions exacted with much less rigour. LEYDEN, MAY Accounts from Copenhagen say, that the enthn. shun of the Norwegians is at the highest pitch. It is armed 66,000 have voluntarily mardied to the frontiers, the greatest part of whom Prince Christian has sent back as not necessary at this moment. The enthusiasm in Sweden is also great, 15.000 men are under General Essen upon the frontiers, but as late as the 29th of April, no fiostilities had taken place.— Sweden is to fit out seven ships of the line and seve ral frigates, as well as a considerable army, against Norway. The latest accounts from Gotten' burgh say, that England has forbidden all intercourse with Norway. The page witgDeninark is not ratified (probably between Sweden and Denmark), nor thet with Russia and Prussia. It is said that the Swedish Ambassador at Copenhagen insists on a decisive declaration against Prince Christian, which, on account of his popularity, is thought to be dangerous. Oa the ac count of Norway, several points yet remain undecid ed concerning Swedish Pomerania, Guadeloupe, and the million banco which, by a secret article, Sweden is to pay to Detinark, which one party - says is Ham burgh, and the other Swedish banco, which is only Wlf as much. Now Sweden demands repayment of the mats already adranced, which Denmark cannot *fad. The Gown Prince is expected at Stockholm. The Wiers on furlough _are recalled. the treops, l met the guards, are ordered to remain in rahorsur— The Log i it is said. is soils to Mg, and the Danish similar corps has received orders to halt. THE I ?aria Papers teMay but 'arrived dianstesies they amain some hay DMUS for disbars asp. of the draw. • The Princes of the Blood are reappointed tb the eigitary offices which , they filled under the ancient The espott of the signing of the Preliminaries is contradicted in the same Paper which announced it the dal before. Not a wad is mentioned in these Papers about Bow PARTS t " PARIS, MAY IS. • a LOWS, by the Grate or Gm, Bing of France and Navarre : a Wishing to give the Princes of the Blood a mark of oar attaduienti and the Armies a proof of our satisfactioi : -- .. w - 6 Upailhe report of our Minister of War, and, with 41anullilee of the Council of State—We havis ordains:tiara do ordain as follows : *, Art.l. oar ovell-Selowsd Brother, Monsieur Comte d'Asii tols, dell resume the tide of CokessiOenersi et the thaw Duras. • " L Onr cowls, the Paws de Conde, shall room the dam of ColonelpOesstsi of the infantry of the Liss. 0 L Our Nephew, the Due S'Aegoulsine, I. clothed with the title et CeleosiZenwsl ot the Cuirooders mit Dragoons. " 4. Our *thaw, the Doc de Berri, will take the title et Csinnsladswat el the Classeurs sad Lislit Horse Lancers. " S. Our C 4111114 the Doe d'Orlsons, shall Mae the title Caissairlsousi et the Howe. * eh. ear Comas, the Du al Powhos thalfthe SO Side CdonstpOsmsral et Light imientry. " 7. The Oasis* vibes the Ikerier Goveeinsue MI imolh sited es the easetiese el Osionnit•Osnwal shell hew the *le 0 add layseterpOstrel et isle teepeeeive eevalee, Whir she sass el the Neese whom , ben appointed Oehmele•Gene. W. " a d sala Proem the en. he oil prerepdvee tehht "Mel eater et this ntement. 6 ' S. Or Maissee et Wee is elimeipel with the seeeedes et the pewee eseeme,a " Oleo at bele the 11111 h 16P• NM 0 1 1/ 00 0 . * Limos e " Do 'env, Oemersi of Mame *liter of Th • 41 LOusi c ki the Grata of Gift it& a From the overt of oar Milli ser el Win 1. lip pars that in coasegoossto of as SISOSSINIs hostgassa7 tics of the woo of the Pswfharf Oflnniall/ °I 'kb April, lfiaik several seleirs Oa than saves at lillorty to vows so their out Wing previously obtained saws Wishing to treat thaw with i _tips nate time to give the rams sobriliNeis $ who have remained faithfoi so their edioNs lid was Say be entitled from their pewee eirstreieseces t? shod .m baro g wwirstliseisei osmium toi as follows " A . furloughs— : to a Mims*, sad ere en** tm their hew ire wee hoe sae* moomod, 310 rellisd w remilio,7 44 ‘4llll, amolllieri Oft Is siOnearvits, who bra fr. 'menu Inteisretatkft of die emit of tie Peahen News men of 4th Aprll,lol4, have quitted their coloers to react to their familial, without hating obtained legal permission, are con sidered as being absent on limited furioasios. _ . " S. Our Minister of War shall take an account of the num ber of 01Boers and men of each carps who are in this predica ment. He shad deliver absolute discharges to those who are en dtied to theist, and no s period to rhos not for rejoining their re ars:the regnant*. • " 4. Our Minister of War is charged with the encode@ g Deerse.--Glven at Paris, May is, 1114. * 44 To-day (16th May) the Colonels of the Army were presented to his Majesty lay the Doc de Dump first Gentleman of the Chamber to the King. 44 Chevalier Allain, Colonel. Commandant of the Legion of Honour, and one of the oldest Colonels in the French army, pronounced the following Address : " Stan—As organ of the Colonels of the Army, I depOsit at the foot of your Throne the homage of their sincere respect and admiration for the high virtues of your Majesty. " The Colonels whe have now the honour of ap pearing before your Majesty, have passed through every rank to arrive - at that which they now hold t all of them were taught to obey before they knew how to command, which ought to be to your Majesty a sacred pledge of their obedience and devotion to their legiti mate Sovereign, to whom they swear inviolable fide lity---they will do more, Sire, they will report among :he ranks of the soldiery, the paternal love which your , Majesty does not cease to testify to your military family,, and those soldiers will exclaim with us -44 Long live the Father of the Army !—Long live our legitimate Sovereign !" ANIWZR 01 THZ KING. 4 I receive with pleasure the expression of the sen timents of the Colonels of the army they may rely on my protection, and I rely on their bravery. I trust they will serve me with the same fidelity, which has hitherto distinguished them.' 44 His Majesty then granted the decoration of a golden jeer de fir to the Colonels of the army. They were afterwards presented to Madame the Duchene D'Angonleme, and were most graciously received. Colonel Attain, who headed the Deputation, was a fords in COOPS to Louis XVI. 44 To-day his Royal Highness Monsieur visited the Hotel des Inealtdes. The veterans saluted him with •e Vive Monsieur ! Vive le Roi l' He tasted their soup, and broke a loaf of bread to examine its quality. At the extremity, of the refectory he also helped himielf to a glass of wine and drank to the health' of the brave invalid soldiers with that chival rous frankness for which be is so conspicuous. He retired amid the acclamations of all around him, and promised to represent to his Majesty how kindly he bad been received. 44 His Majesty the Emperor of Germans . , accom panied by his Grand Chamberlain Count Wrbna, his Chief Aide-de-Camp, Baron Kutschera, his Llsirt Physician M. de Stiffi, and several other Great Offi cers of his Household, visited the Catacombs of Paris this morning, which no Sovereign ever did before. They afterwards proceeded to the old Quarries of this', Faubourgs, St. Jacques, and St. Germain, and went through all the subterranean: chambers." 4. PARIS; MAY 17. " The Emperor of Russia dined two days ago at the Castle of St. Lee, near Montmorency, with Prince Eugene, his mother (theca -Empress Josephine) and sister. a The Council a War labours incessantly at the re-organisation of the army. The department of the artillery is already finally arranged. There will be, it is said, eight regiments of foot and six of horse ar tillery. " M. Joseph Hamony, nephew Of the Patriarch of Jerusalem, formerly Grand Douanier at Cairo, and afterwards chief of .the Jannisaries, has been nomi nated Colonel Commandant of the Mamelukes in the service of the King of France. AI The Prince of Belmonte Pignatelli has been ap pointed a Privy Councillor by the Emperor of Russia. a Prince Berthier, as Captain of the Garde: du Corps, on duty yesterday, gave his arm to his Majesty when he descended the steps of did apartment to go to , Cisepel. , 0 The pease is not signed, as we stated yester da y , hijetentemelemeen to believe that it is very near being i OS dikalpirme laid, and even the principal stipu- Wen sib - the Treaty are no longer concealed—they . .00tii Memorable to France. A peace of this nature 1 .111/f on be solid; and it cannot fail to add to the Lseadtede which we already owe to the Allied Sae- I I . 4gati. Ws have no hesitation in saying, that this which has bean so long expected; and the cis* which have accompanied the negociatiess, 41 be to oor segmt Sovereign a new title to the leve l tibia subjects. 411 . We are mowed that an ordonnance will speedily Ma* *des the army on the peace establishment, MI the wombat will pc 24(1,000 men. al From Switzerland we learn that four regiments 1 t ows IWO 0611141 win speedily arrive at Paris. IL del has been appointed General Commandant Mt ' fis Tim lielywartswittes last night gave a grand to die Med lomeeigns at St. Cloud. A French I y was Med. • A goad entettidootent wag gifts at Bourdeanx . es tbe 116 liDet• on boerd the Podargus British beig war, to the Due d'Angosleme. Admirals Lord la* and Pelee receimi his Royal Highness na bawd, tinder a salon of twenty.one guns, and the Ainial Steadard of Taw Was immediately hoisted. Ti-w-iiiVWNd STAR. ==iIMICISZERE=II=RIPMPI LONDON. MAT, 14A11 14+. Or MASS THIS DILIFir O'CLOCI 164.1 WW 1 06:it 1 41, 1 4 • 18 . 1 /P Zubmpise pas. 4•4•l=k• : belong to carps, - 'ointments, and diode *tents, thall present choice in the chief tments in whit* then the representations of • half pay may tetire to . at express iys after :7.= 11 be held to have re. elong to the corps of immediately marched. of the Commander of *l4, or to one of the :orporated therewith. mg the Military Devi. execution of this order. of to, the Mild*, foe • Signed) Count Duroxr" E ARMY OP ITALY. 44 Vuarsit, Mar 4. eld.Mdrshal Bellegarde cond Military Convect._ April with the Viceroy es of °sop°, Palma which our troops occn. of Peschiera shall be , and Mantua on the •ong places in the king. up immediately to the 1 all the Kingdom of Austrian Army in the The Italian troops will rs, but under the orders AY 4. f May, the Diet heard inisters read 2-Ist, re. the countries formerly Fa: of the Munstertha4 ipric of Basle-3d, the was to be held oa the which the Ministers do olition of the fortress of wise to recommend in heir Sovereigns. Next t the four military fron.. de of Germany, France, rt had for its object to the maintenance of her recover her ancient pos. ; among others, au. opric of Bole on this e Bailiwick of Gex on and the left bank of the of Italy, the Valais, the itri4t between the 'frosa ancient fart of rower. Committee. MAY 2. lencia on the 24th ult. ff for the capital. The titude, and wish to im: itions which the dignity the new Constitution is ,tire pOwer is so limited ssible the machine can as joined the small army accompanies the King. I siderati(an, and deserves vereign. The example rn, will be followed by e Spanish nation is ex ng the Advanuges of it Impact between the.Sq r obstinacy of sume men le Cones. t Paris to see the list of The. people have ire 7 names of any coml. represent the nation. 1m which the aid of our e with honour, after an would be unfortunate if ler us from enjoying the 4;p Amidst the leclotitatiotts of thoosods of spectators on the shores of the River. Lord Dklhoesie and his. Staff accompanied his Royal Highness on board. 44 The roads in Italy are literally covered with Ecclesiastics travelling on foot to Rome. Most of them are without the Means of obtaining food and' , destitute of clothing. They are every where wel comed by the inhabitants with the utmost hospitality, and subscriptions have been raised for them at Mo.. dena and other places. 4u It is confidently stated that Geneva, Savcy, and the Pays de Gas will form a twentieth Swiss Canton." Last night a Mail arrived from Holland, and what is unusual, brought Haarlem Papers, published yesterday morning. The Papers above alluded to contain a long account of the joy of the inhabitants , of Middle. burg, Flushing, and Bergen-op-Zoom, at the depar ture of the French,. and the arrival of Commissioners to take possession of those places in the name of the Prince Sovereign of the Netherlands. It appears that all the Dutch fortresses are now evacuated. Warden and Grave, the Governors of which were so back ward in submitting to the new Government of Frande , are in the hands of the Dutch troops, as well as Cowerden, Deventer, Delftzyl, &c. Zutphen is still occupied by the Prussians. The accounts from Norway received by this con veyance are interesting. The inhabitants prepare with ardour for a struggle against the new Sove reignty to which tLey have been assigned; and, on the other hand, Sweden exerts herself to enforce the execution of the Treaty with Denmark. We shall not attempt to anticipate the results of Northern politics; but it is, we think, very possible, that events in that quarter, of a singular nature, and contemplated as possible by but few, may ere lung surprise the world. About four years ago, BinwrApores, after his ele nation to the rank of royalty in Sweden, seat a letter, written in his own hand, to the Prince of CONDE, of a very kind and consolatory nature. He declared, that he had nothing more at heart than to contribute by all the means in his power to the restoration of the Royal Family of France. He also hinted, in very intelligible language, his intention, in due time, to prepare the way . for the sons of the dethroned and exiled Gustavus IV. remounting the throne of their ancestors. The truth of this important fact may be relied on. The letter of the Panics Royal. of Swa nu is now in the possession of the Prince of CONDE. This line of conduct would be most glorious for Beeennorra, and the wisest for his own interests. The Sovereigns of Europe, it may be presumed, are not now in a tone for acquiescing in any order of things that is formed on the ruin of Royal Families. The late King of Swim= was endowed with many great trialitiri. He seemed to possess all the virtues, except PRUDENCE. But this was a dreadful excep tion! His dethronement was necessary. But to call his son, who is said to be a promising and charming youth, to the Swedish Throne, would be natural slid expedient, under every proper limitation of the royal prerogative and safeguard for the rights of the people. —Bing JOACHIM, too, would do well to think of quitting with a good grace, and on proper terms, the Singdonx . of Naples ! The fleet intended to escort the ESITSRORS of RUSSIA and AUSTRIA and the KING of PRUMA to London, sailed yesterday from the Downs, for the French Coast, under the command' of his Royal Highness the Duke of CLAMING'S. The fleet consists of the ISIPREGNABLR, his Royal Highness's flag-ship, the JASON frigate, two royal yachts, and several men of war, frigates and sloops. The whole were re• called by signal from the Admiralty Telegraph, a short time after getting under weigh. It is under stood that the departure of the Sovereigns from Paris has been defined for a day or two, in conse quence of some minor diplomatic arrangement not admitting of the Signature of Preliminaries of Peace so early as was at first expected. Count ORLOFF, who arrived yesterday, we have reason to believe, formally announced that his master, the EMPIRON 07 ALL MI RuassAs, would quit Paris as this day, being the 20th. 'The Royal Party will therefore, in all probability, arrive in the Metropolis on or before ' Monday next. Yeitaday the Quer tompleted her 70th year,l which was celebrated at Windsor in a private man ner. The Palms &DANT left Carlton House at half past two o'clock s for Windsor, to be present at the celebration. having first given an audience to the Earl of Livsaroot.. Wednesday evening the Duchess of Omenstraost dined with the Russian Ambassador. Yesterday, soon after two o'clock. ber Imperial Highness went to kookiest with Mr. H. Hoe* and viewed his splendid bousein Mansfield-street, Pottlaniplace where there was a numerous pug to meet die lo yal Duchess. The preparations tn the vicinity of St. James's Palace for the reception of the King of PRUSSIA con tinue with unabated activity. A large double folding door to a platform from the Mall opposite Carlton House into the north. eastern corner of St. James's Park is completed. The ground immediately on the inside is spread with can vass for tents. . • Yesterday a number of workmen commenced the building of bridges, to be thrown over the canal in St. James's Part, for the discharge of CONORIVeS rockets at the owning illumination. About nom the rockets sad takes fireworks arrived from Woolwich, in waggons, belonging to the Royal Train, which en titled the Patsce Rsoluer's Garden. The ground and walks at the back of Carlton House are already level kd for theft*, ftc. Ste. Puma THE CORN LAWS. • On the subject of the prices of Corn, we would re commend the recollection of a wise political axiom-.- that pledges given to any community for the mainte nance of quiet and good order, should never be left unredeemed. When the pressure of the unexampled struggle in which this country was so long engaged, and which fiasbeen crowned with' so glorious a result —when this pressure, among other calamities, raised bread to a price which threatened the most alarming conse- Auences, the sufferers were reasoned with, and ex horted to Itatiesscs. They were told that the evil must be borne with fortitude, till it should please Heaver to free us from the scourge of war ;—that with safety and peace would come plenty, and the blessings of 'good old times. In a word, that the evil would cure itself, as soon as its cause was removed. The great mass of the people did bear the Kiva' tions brought upon them by the war with meritorious patience and fortitude. Their virtue was thesubject_ *jest eulogium ; and the prospect of returrkg peace wasisailed as the harbinger of national happiness— ishe time for the remuneration of patriotic and social eittoes. Peace has come. Let the pledge be redeemed. keep faith with the people, or you root up that moral feeling, without which the State could never, have conquered that peace, in the blessings of which all ought to participate. Let the 4,11 recollect, that the period may again arrive in which it may be necessary. is before, to appeal to the patriotic and moral feel. lass Of the lower ranks. Let those feelings be once lesppei s and where art your hopes Astificial modes of balancing the interests of dif ferent classes should never be hastily resorted to. High prices of corn naturally produced an increase of labourer's wages. A fall in the former will as natu ally produce a reduction. The low price of provi sion will not injure the farmers in the manner that some have supposed. Already labourers' wages have been reduced nearly a third in mast parts of the king. dom, and the example is becoming general ; and also the price of timber fallen nearly a fourth, which will give encouragement to all improvements. The landholders recommended patience to others— Let them exercise a little of this virtue, and a real cure of the evils which they dread will be operated by natural means. Quack medicines may enrich the prescriber, but they are always dangerous. Petitions, we observe, have become general against the proposed alteration of the Corn Laws. There is now scarcely aTown or &Corporation in the Kingdom which has not expressed its disapprobation of this measure. The Petition of the Inhabitants of the City of Glasgow and its vicinity against it, is subscribed by upwards of 18,000 respectable inhabitants; that of Bristol by BUM ; and the Corporation of Lon don, it will be seen by the report of their proceedings and their Advertisement from the LORD MATOR, have resolved to present a Petition, praying that the consideration of the measure may be postponed to next Session of Parliament. The full powers %ibis which Messrs. GALLATnr and BAYARD have been provided, have enabled them to re move the seat of Negotiation, and the City of Ghent has been appointed for the Conferences with the British Commissioners, which will commence as soon as the public agents can be assembled. Mr. Anests is on his Nay from Petersburgh to Stockholm. Mr. Rus. • SELL was in that city. Mr. CLAY was at Gotten burgh. These three Gentlemen are yet to be apprised of the change in the seat of Negotiation. A letter from Hanover states, that the Duke of CUMBeRLAND was expected there, the Duke of CAM. BRUM being about to return to this country. Yesterday morning the first Foot Guards had a field day in Hyde Park, and were inspected by Major General DISNRY. The regiment, about 1000 strong, was on the ground by half-after nine, soon after wha time the General and his staff appeared, and a matins inspection took place through every company, in open order. The regiment then formed in line, and ad. vaned with a fine front, and afterwards passed in grand divisions, both to stow and quick time, to the satisfaction of the General and all other military gen tlemen who were present. About noon the regiment marched back to Knightsbridge Barracks. Yesterday arrived at Colchester, in ten bouts, from Ostend, the Success yatcht, Captain RICHARD H**. having landed Sir Gaoaoa Woos, of the Royal Artil lery, and several other passengers, and a bag of Let ters at Harwich. To-morrow the Success will sill from Chichester to Ostend ; and op Thursday next the Ann, Captain Barn.—The communication be tween all parts of Germany, Flanders, and the Eastern parts of France, is now regularly established betseers Colchester and Oitend twice a week ; and the most expeditious Coach in England, in about five hours, from the Bull Inn, Aldgate, to Colchester, commu nicates with the established Packets. The Ticket, Na 553'1, a Prise of 1E13.000 in the last Lottery, was sold in one Half and eight Sixteenth Shares, at Swirr and Co.'s Fortunate Offices, No. 11, Poultry, 12, Charing-Cross, and 91, Aldgate High. street ; where Tickets and • Shares of the New Lot tery, to be drawn on the King's• Birth-day, arc now on Sale in great variety. CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, MAT tO. We had a tolerable supply of Wheat this learning, ibe ado of which was not so brisk as either on Monday or Wedaseday, bet the. little that was disposed of obtained Wedesesday's Barley that Is quite fret k and of fin* quality sipper's ite rites bet the inferior sorts still sell heavily, at a reduction el from is. to ?s. per quarter.—Oats are full as dear as oe Wedneettrle.4e other &aides there is no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAT elk Beef Ss MI to is at 7s tld to as s OS M u tton is ed Lam 6tl Poet es 64 to ed as ed to Beasts, too —tamp and Lambs Ore—Calm, I 00--Pip MCI or NAY AND *MAW Meadow Bay 41 Og to 61 6a Gower 111 04 be a 124 use 01 Os to 01 Os I BMW 11 124 t. .l Is 1 ••nowlsoiftegA