Star. — London, England, 1814-05-09 00:00:00

A PllrtilliCffse , mat tilkltlade, T leisvared. eV &OW were arguments to use to the French Cominandant; , but not to me. It was for the ?react General to. abandon a town he could not defend, and for me to' push an advantage which fortune had put within my teach. The next morning several communications passed between myself and the French General, whose object was tb gain time, in the hope that some arrangement, elsewhere might avert the necessity of his surrender ; but as I would not listen to his propositions, it Wit at last agreed, that Commissioners should be appointed on either side; by whom the inclosed convention was made, and the French garrison will march out to. morrow morning. It is now three years since Lieutenant-General Macfarlane has acted as my second in command; and upon this, as upon all occasions, I am most thankful for his cordial and honourable co-operation and assistance. To Major-General Montresor I am also mach in debted : all the op rations entrusted to his charge were conducted with groat judgment and vigour. All the officers and troops of his Majesty have acted to my entire satisfaction. The Sicilian troops under Brigadier-General Roth. were engaged equally with our own, and displayed the greatest bravery. The utmost respect and eon. fidence mutually prevails. The Italian levy completely fulfilled the expecta tions I had always formed of them. In the whole course of the service, the navy have borne a distinguished part. To Captain Sir Josias Rowley, who conducted the naval part of the expedition, I have to express my particular acknowledgments; I am equally indebted for his advice, as for his hearty and most effectual co-operation. From the energy and bravery of the Hon. Captain Dundas, who was principally charged with the direc tion ashore, and who took an active part with his Ma lines and guns in the military operations. the army derived the utmost assistance. I regret to say, that in this service, Lieutenant Mapleton. Vint of the Edinburgh, was wounded. I beg to recommend him through your Lordship to the favourable consideration of the Lords of the Admi ralty. Captain Hamilton. of the Rainbow, rendered essential service to the advanced corps of the army.. I have the honour to enclose returns of the killed sad wounded. There have been found in Genoa, a very gaunter. able amount of naval and military stores, of .h exact returns will be transmitted as soon as they can be prepared. I have die honour to be, &e. - piped). W. C. 8124 4 •TitsCff, Lit ll.•Geta. CONVUTION -sedated booms Lkstenant-General Mu dintemesedriatieg, is the wino of i lordlermy Lierel Wil lem Bonier& Gewinessider is Chief et the eaktad Army Odes em the wow of Owes, and Sir Chettee Rowley. Beit of the senoritas soder the orders of gaVe i rde:rd Cory 4o Mete theC; • bit Pink the hdediternween, oh ine pert, sad the IDebigoesColenel. covinnwileg the Seth .talon of . alwrie.M. the Chewier Cherie, legatee of Revues le here lath Mem Divide°, stitiedidog, in the nano et Bares re. Ws, Cieweel of Division, CNN Connineihat et the Yortresiet taran the ober part. ns fortress of Genes iimU beeves tip to the centhieed Wait red Bislhri mops. All hostilities, therefore. eves from this wawa between the treepawd the poises of Geom. Art. IL Ilte said combined troops shall take pounded of the City if Gam to-swerve morning, at bee o'clock; that is to say, they shall weepy at that hour the goo Pills and del Arco, as Mies the qsartas of la race, situated between those gates. — They shall ilksoles oomph, at the same how, Feet Qom and all the mbar Maio forts and eases, summit*, dosing the Aday. Mt. iIL Three ships if war shall enter at the same hour into the pert of Genes. Ana". The Free& troops shall remain in possession of tbe • tentelning pert of the town seta Thursday, the list inlemst, at eight ia the wonting. 011 tint dr, ttbey shall set out for France W the sherbet way. ta SIN they should take the road of Nice, die lin.* Goverainenteerese to foroish throe voids to pro vide for the converter* 01 dwit bard% Mt. V. They sinifenes the route deed by the re. wisdoms ; aod theyeetemswetwediat to he Weiseted ea their march, either by the Overvellielldlesels Majesty or those of his Allies. Art. VL The Flinch vow obeli ntaidLoot with drums beat immeshes lighted * with their ants sad baggage, andmith all the hewers of war. They AO take with them six pleas of apaess, sad the powder cow*** the oweseary timothy of awwwided far the said anew, asst nowise not bun dyed and " Tr i t e ! V7l. 4l" Apleons fanning pert of the said Frew! troops, stall take with them all the effects and baggage that belong to them,* bolas well undentood, that under this ateming are coin prebendal the private waistlines of the kerns, bet not those of Government. Art. VIII. Two Connelmarke shell be appeitted to4aerrow Swab& in elder es draw up an inventory of the miagasines and ray of the French Government; and the mate of the Ibis ti it GNreritasnt shell be afflzed themes. leaving. however, at the al the French troops, as week as will be ancient far.tls erg lase until the list instat e sad besides birch,' • rain fee feee dew, for the mambo of troops proem soder • arestond ht perigee at Genes. a. Every thing belonging to the Pooch tombs will be delivered ever to-morrow to the *kids navy. An. X. The ski and wounded et-the kranch twyr AA re maim ia the hospitals of the place until they be awed. They chap be tressed and sublimed as heretofore, at the Open of We Truth Gwereemlit. There low; peeein at Genes, a Cemndwary and Medical Gamer, he oder to regulate the talpuiatious of the tenth snick, lied seed she sallitary bock to France after their recovery. Art XL le ease any thing should 'pulse to be regulated, Commeleseries will be 'primed ma Nth side s to that effect- Dent at /ledfrosbris eAlbero, this 15th of April, till 4. (Sired) R. MAerea.cAni. 111(114 ow. les. itowver. ' Cnorta. UMW, W. C. Bzwrittee. Fame. New. Pawn.. Rawer of Emus, Women), and Mulatto of the ALUM /amen and Statute Aftemeibefors Cargo°, between_ the lath sad 17th 00 ato 13th=31 et —.3 nob and Ste killed ; I Captains, I drummer, rank ands , woondlid. nth Batt. King's German Legroo--4 r hied; It rank and Slf wounded. and Se erenisded. 241 Reg. et jiltare OliCiti 6l 97t rael at. ii i imded. Ditto --• l Auk end die sated ; 4 mak ■-- 34 Italian nee.--5 rank an 4 Ms Wed 1 trisar, Imo 14th April ...ifth Xialth Gaols 16 .1 11 ° . ' l ale I d • t rerjeaw,lrank ad die otosadid. • 'u 'Was 1•1•-4 yank and wwwied. . 17th PAPIMMerp-4 rank wad 9 1 " 111111"1"94 0 Sid sink and Mt kmai *thailibillio#ll7l6 tolok add*, weouded. • .. : 0 . 0(9. . 2 4:1 4 rank and We Mod; • rank Ind - 419 Oda 'Lees Gagnon Legina-- 1 flak Nita= 4 lith nada and Me Med 1 Stair, 1 itat..at, 14 rank end Sin, Wounded. ~01119ilan oink and Ile Wad; 1 Idejoe, 1 Stair. a rank, _aid lie , wounded. 111 Reg. of Ewa (3killan)-4 rank and Ala 104; 1 cafe*. r "7 rank and Mt, wounded. Rd Ditto+l bulge, S rank and lie, killed ;1 Sesjeant, and lle, wounded. Total Lose frees the ISA to 17th April inehtsino-1 36 rank and Ale, killed; 1 Major, 3 Captanseo Limo. nest, Star, ta Serfeen, 1 drum mer, 139 rank and wounded. WANDS Olt OPIPICINNI MILLED AND WOUND'S. KILLED.-1711 ApriL Sd Estoro--Inelin Med. Wotteaaa.--1 ath Stewart, severely ; Captain Crake, Slit Reguv o ,„..„ _ ti 17th April. General Staff-asigads.Major Roquefuile. severely. list Regimen—Lieutenant Sabine, severely. sth Batt. King's Oerman Legion—Lieu:mar' Eritiebmaa, slightly. Ild Italian Reg.—Major Sourdean, Cadet Mora. 241 Estero Reg.-.C.asptain Lae. (Stud) Taos. Kaman, Major, Act. Dep. Adj. Oen. Ordnance-Office, Genoa, April 24,1114. Return of Ordnance and Stores captured at Geuoa and its • Dependencies.—Brans. .Geist-.111 thirty-8:s pounders, 91 twenry.four-pounders, 5 twestrpoenders, is eighteen•pounders, 22 twelve pounders, 19 eight-pounders, I s tour-pounders, 7 threrpounders. Howitsers-..2S thirty-dr-pounders, 18 twenty-four pounders. Martina-5 foatteen-ineb, 25 twelve-Imb, 3 tat-inch, and 10 Brass-269. taoN. Gina—S thlrty.eizioonders, 2 twenty-four-pounders, 2 sightcen. pounders • Carronadee-7 ten-pounders, 9 Sve-pounder. Total foral--2911. 46,000 shot, 12,000 shells, 300,000 ar!r'Llget. 60 caissons. With a toirtiderable quantity of spare carriari, el:Wier, and other stores of the ordnance dew. ntent. (Signed) 1. Lessonte, I.:cr. Col. Royal Al t. Cu His Esceinuey Lieut. Gen. Lord W. C. Bewincli, K. is. Sec. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, MAY 8 . A Dispatch was this day received from Vice J. miral Sir E. Pet. Law, Bart. addressed to JOHS Wll.- sm Camels, Esq. of which the following is a copy : His Majesty' Ship Caledonia, Genoa Mule, April 14. Slat—l have great pleasure in announcing to their Lordships, the surrender .fthis fortress last night by capitulation. I have the honour to enclose the terms. At the request of Lord William Bcntinck, I came hither with the ships named in the margin*, leaving the remainder of the fleet to watch Toulon, under the orders of Rear Admiral Sir Richard Bing, and on my arrival on the morning of the 17th, the batteries had just opened their Ere, and wire warmly engaged With 'these which had been opened by the assailants. I have desired Sir Josias Rowley to make a report of that part of the service which devolved upon the naval force employed on this service, and beg to recommend three whom he has pointed out to their Lordships favour ;' but it remains for me to state, that the man ner in which the whole service has been conducted by Josias Rowley, claims my sincere acknowledgii. mints, and their Lordships will, I am sensible, ire. l oin it with a just consideration of his uniform seal mad Merits. • I have the honour to be, Ake. • (Signed) EDWARD ?ILLZW. IsbeillseeCroher, Esq. Secretary to the Admiralty. • Ns Majesty's Ali America, off Genoa, April 11, 1114. Sin,--I have the honour to inform you that, - is pursuance Of my communication of the 31st ultimo., from Leghorn Roads, I sailed from thence on the alb pf April, with his Excellency Lieutenant General . Lord William Bentinck on board. After varicose communications with the troops at Spezia and WW I parts of the coast, we anchored of Recce, in the Gulf of Genoa, on the 1 1 th. The Honourable Captain Dundas had, with the Edinburgh, Rainbow, and some of the flotilla, during my absence, co-operated with the advance of the army with his usual activity and Teal. On the 13th, the transports having arrived from Sicily, the troops were immediately landed, and the ships and gun-boats moved on in advance 'with the army. On the 17th, every preparation being made for the attack, at day-light the army Moved forwards to drive the enemy from their positions, without the town of Genoa. The gun and mortar vessels, with the ships' boats, armed with carronades, were advanced along the sea line to attack the batteries; the greater part of the marines, under the command of Captain Res, Rinal Marines, were also embarked in the transports boats. ready to land as occasion might require. As yam as the troops advanced, the whole of the gun vessels and boats opened their 6re with such ef fect, that on the landing of the seamen and marines, and preparing to storm, the enemy deserted their bat teries, and the whole of the sea line without the walls *rich were instandy taken possession of, and soon 'turned on the place; by this means drawing off * considerable portion of the enemy's fire. The arrival of the Caledonia afforded you, Sir, an opportunity of witnessing the remaining operations, and the spirited fire which was kept up at the Battery,, under the di reetienS of Lieutenants Bazalgette and White, against a very superior one of the enemy, by which I regret to state, that Lieutenant &wick, of the Pylades, an officer of much promise, was killed. My warmest' thanks are due to the whole of the" Captains, officers, samace, and marines, which I bad the honour to hate placed under my orders, for their, zealous and active co-operation while under my CORI. =and. I was particularly indebted tel Capt. Brace, foe' his able assistance ; ho•woul so good as to direct' the advance of the boats and .vaids. Captaias Dundee and HaThilton hallo it fop been most asidnout in forwarding the optiealigesaE the troops; and my thanks are due to Ci‘Valos Power and • Qtledittla, Dom, Mies, Prism ifirshi t aid rtioirsim and Adjutant A r• Wv Captain TllOl hid vainitteered bo itead a !of seamen, whidit wee landed with sc to storm one of the bill-fOru, bad it been necemaq, Capt. Thomp. gm, in the Aboukir, rho, misted by the ships and viten& as per margin*, hlockided the fort, conducted ,ailat much effect a false attack to the westward of the town, which drew off a considerable number of the enemy's troops. I have again occasion to notice the good conduct of the Sicilian flotilla, Which wens well led by Lieutenant Pengally. I beg that I may be permitted to bring to your notice Lieutenant Basalgette, senior of this ship, whose services I have, long had reason to appreciate. The active officer, Lieutenant Mapleton, of the Edinburgh, I am sorry to say, has been wounded, while en service with the army. lam indebted to Lieutenant' Bailey, prin cipal agent of the transports, for the teal and ability with which he has conducted the service of that de partment. I leg leave to inclose a return of killed and woun ded of the ships and vessels of the squadron. I have, &c. (Signed) JOS. ROWLTY. lITUEN OF KILLED,WOONDED, AND MIUSNO, Or SEAMEN AND MILEIIIII, EMPLOYED IN AN ATTACK OM OEXIDA, APRIL 17. AIIIMICA••••WOOOded Edward littiernoott, Ordinary Beams°, dangerously ; Jan Vanseacam, Able Seeman, badly ; John Cartledge, Private Marine, slig htly. BERWICK—WiIIiam Mills, Able Seaman, 111Ied ; John Ciellp• bell, Landman, (supposed to bare fallen from die melts) ing ; 161 m Cook (1), [ldeate Marine, atter* wounds:do Pvsaacs—Mr. John Bewick, Lieutenant, lined. F.ntranuaon—Mr. David Mapleton, Lieutenant, and Gilbert Caller, Able Seaman, wounded. Cueacoa—Patrick Dny‘e, Able Seaman, wounded. Raininiw—John Quail, Captain of the Foretop, severely wounded• 'l'ul'l{—gkided,ll wounded, 1 misdog. (Signed) Jos. Rowt.tv, Captain. N.B. Two wounded in Skillim gtin-boats, not included. LIST of the ENEMY'S SUM and VILIIMLE of WAR CAPTURE* at GENOA, OD the SURRINDEM of that Forriass„ inth AptiL Brilliant, of 74 guns, ready for launching. Centaur brig, of 16 24-pounders and 2 long nine-pounders. Renard brig, of 14 24-pounders and 2 long nine-pounders. Endymina brig, of 14 24-pounders and I long eight-pounders. Sphynx brig. ill 1.1) guns, new, equipping. Unknown, of 14 guns, in frame. (Signed) EnWnett Pitttast. • Aboukir, Iphigenia, Furteuse, Swallow, Cephalus, A Bremen M arifreed this morning. The Danish Government, if we may judge from the number and general tone of their ProclamatiOfts to the Nome. gians, are in downright earnest in their wish to conci liate their affections towards Sweden. Some Allied troops which were on their march for their homes, have, it seems, been ordered to halt and form camps in the meantime in the vicinity of the Rhine. Hostilities have been wantonly continued by the French Commanders of some fortresses in the -Ne therlands and in Germany, notwithstanding the ab•, l dication of their Patron. The conduct of these ob stinate sticklers for their exiled Chief will no doubt be punished as it ought. mli 1••••••01.11•1 We have received Paris Papers of Thursday The approach of a general peace throughout' Europe, by no means lessens the interest of the intelligence which now reaches us daily thrOugh the medium of the French Papers. A counter-revolution has broke out in Italy. At Milan the populace openly put to death a public character, who was suspected of par tiality,to the French, or rather to the Napoleon regime. Events Btauctit ARNOW. whom the Mlles were so kind as to provide with a dukedom in Italy, (and who, by the bye is the most.- respectable relative BONAPARTR can boast of) seems to have a full share of the unpo pularity which so deservedly visits the adherents of the a sacred and immovable dynasty."—The Italians refuse to take Evers ti for their King. An idea seems to be rapidly spreading throughout the civilized world, that the population have a right to be consulted before Soviteigns are imposed upon them of whom they know nothing, but by common report, as-has been the case with all the hopeful sprigs of Royalty which issued from the Corsican's tremen dous system of universal empire. It may, therefore, be fairly questioned whether the inhabitants of the Duchy of Den: Pants will not exert their rights as civilized beings, and declare for their ancient Gover nors. The tide of prejudice is certainly running very strong every where against the persons to whom we have alluded. Perhaps MURAT will be the next to take the hint which this. ebullition of the public spirit at Milan would suggest too understand ing. The watchwords throughout Europe seem to be Old Times and Legitimate Sovereigns 1 and every honourable mind must participate with exultation in the regenerating spirit which has burst forth in Italy. Wherever we turn our eyes throughout Europe, we see nothing but Ante• Corsican and Ante-Jacobin principles prevailing. Wherever the bayonets of Bo- N APARTIeS soldiers have been removed from the breasts of the inhabitants, they have declared for rational liberty and national independence. May the flame spread, until no traces remain of the late hateful system of oppression and tyranny, but in the pages of the historian. From Milan, the insurrectionary spirit proceeded to Turin. as appears by the following letter : " TURIN, APRIL IS. 41 Lastireek the return of the King 'of tiniuxam was announced. How ardently have we desired this event I The strong places in Piedrnost are still occu pied by French troops, but it is probable that they will be soon evacuated in consevience of the armlike concluded between Prince EpOitil and Co= 1 GLIM The excesses committed by the . when the recent events at Paris were made hown, umbels shudder. There was also considerable fer mentation in this city. Bat the authorities watch day and !tight over the public trimaVity, and we hope that st wll tot be inbed. befirdi jortertailf pro Lora mBAJLIL ALasbahrt,..J SO • common •••• 9.1. a•MMITIMINIMINO Oa do Oat alt. 601f4PAILTI :Mad Viseasit, small place 'an One 'side of the latt101: of Odisis . . about tiro days sad from Elba. He 'rill to cdtbitt for that Island on die 19th. onboard the sriudp frt. OM the thleitraTlCD, commanded by Csiw.. Mimi% *Madan Of Lord blocoaAvs. On his irntto Hyena he was 'started by a strong guard, and along On number of officers was CoIoneICAIIPICLL, With whoa 0114 BONAPART II vomit/ cotroersr, expressiog thereat• est impruations against all nations but this—safihe - .• ... .1 t it had been his desire to place France on an equality with this country—and that from henceforth he was determined to have DO sort of connection or other with foreign nations, they (in his opinion) not being worthy of being spoken to. In passing through ace or theinwns in the South of FranceBONAPASTS would have been put to death if Colonel CAMPBELL had not ezchanged hats with him. The Colonel's hat bad a large White Cockade in• front, ana BODAPAITI waved it among the popu lace, shouting Olivet la &moms! Her Imperial Highness MANIA Lbutsa, Duchesi of Parma, entered Dijon on the YSth ult. under .an escort of two squadrons of dragoon:. The inhabi tants, who were anzious to see this Prince!: and her young son, crowded around her passage. She set of next day, by the road for Germany. NAVAL INTEL.VG ENVE. FALUOVIII, MAY 6.—Yeiteitigy we had a heavy and much faint, outing which the Lul Moira, East Indianian, one of the Ltou's convoy, Put into this port ; she was *featly lost on the E.ldystithe . , in making the harbour, in consequence of being a very ungovernable ship ; and yesterday niornitigshe went on shore at low water on the Weather Bank, but came off,without the least injury. ArriVed the Prince Ernest packet from Bourdeaux, with a =Ail, in fife days ; the Queen Charlotte packet from Passages, last from Mountsbay, where she landed her Mail. Sailed .1 the Manchester packet with a mail for Malta and Gibraltar, and the True Briton schooner for Ply. mouth: The Speedy packet with a mail for Both. deans is gone into the Roads.—Wind Sodth. PLYMOUTH MAY 7.--:The East India Abet, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Lou, rode out the gale of yesterday, during which the General Wellesley parted from .two cables, but we ate happy to state, that though she was near the shore, she did act varlet To day they all got under weigh for Portsmouth, but it coming little wind, they brought up again. ,Arrived his k Majesty's ship PRJUROSt, from Passages, having on board Sir STarcerou Corrow, now Lord Colo amens ; the homy schooner, from Porounouthj the RoCitionT man of was ; and FOXHOUND sloop of war, from Milford Haven. Sailed six cartels for France.—Wild S. W. The Earl of Sr. %risen!r hes been appointed to succeed to the Generalship of Marines. It is reported that the Minister intends immediately to take off the War Duties of the Customs aria Es. vise—these produce about nine millions. The Pro perty Tax, producing fourteen millions, will, It is said, be taken off gradually--at first about Yi per cent. and 'afterwards to keep it for some time at 5 per cent. but not then to touch Incomes under 4200 per an num. The Assessed Tares are also to be taken off, ' or greatly reduced. The Paris Papers state that the Duke of WILILINO• TOR arrived there on the 4th inst. and was present at the Grand Review on that day. We suspect that this report originated from some good natured hoax prac. used upon the good people of Paris. We understand a grand national entertainment, honoured by the presence of his Royal Highness the Duke of Suusx, and under his immediate patronage, will take place in the Freemason's Hall and Tavern, Great Queen•street, on Friday nest, the 15th instant, under the able direction of Mr. LLOYD ) assisted by the Stewards. SUMAS CONCERT.—At the King's Theatre, in the Haymarket, on Monday evening, May 30th, will be given a GRAND MISCELLRNSOUS CONCERTI which, it is presumed, will concentrate more exquisite musical talent, vocal and instrumental, than has ever bet n displayed in this, or perhaps any other country : for the lIRNSE/T of the Scours of FRIENDS of FOREIGNERS in DISTRSSS. Further Particulal-s, with a List of 0* distinguished Performers. who have voluntarily offer ed their assistance for this benevTlent purpose, will be given in a few days. Two millers in Cornwall were last week Seed ten pound" each for grinding porcelain clay anus( Sour 11—No wonder dm price of corn should fail, to the great price of the landholders, when alumni& for bread can thus be dug front the bowels of the earth! OOAII MAPJ&T, MARIC.I.ANE, MAY 9. Ha but a eon apply of fine frisk Wheat this morning, sock met rawly sale, and prime wilt, sold 25. per quar. ter Mew dubs ee Ilkoday last; bet all other descriptions con done the ma* as as Ells day week. Fine Barley folly maintains tut Monday's pekes; but rbe ordinary sores are heavy salr, and 01i is. to Oa per quarter lower. Ors are reedy sale, at last tiosit's prices. in Peas, Beans, and other articles, there is no 81118881188. annum. Whew East sad Eats, 64e. White Pees, 565. 60e. bailees, TAIL 64a. 665. Dkalifikaartar'.l"9l. Grey Peal, 42i. 465. Ditto, Me. Saudi Beans, 409. 445. Rye, SO. 408. 'rick Ditto, s6s. 40e. 'Barley, Ms. 40s. Oats, Pastor, 965. Ms. Maki 604.765. Ditto, Poland, 265. Paw, 410 s, 665. per Sack. Oats, Feed, itos.litla. TORIIIOI/. Wbelittren, 744. eh. I Eye, 115 s. Ditto, Rad, 70s. 711 s. Barley, Ms. 455. • Hasobto' or Bremen, Oats, read, 209. 241. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 9 290 611 Od to 7s Od Veal ls 0..1 to aOf Mottos N id to 7s id 1 Pert 79 od to 79 8d Lamb so rid to Oa 84. 288818,11800.4ba5i0 and Lambe IsABo—Calves, i 20—Pigs 2541. razes or NAY AND STA** Niniallitior 41 es to Si la `fir Oa to II in 01 as to ol ea F Str,aw 11 *lB to- fil fa. UV & rOCKS THIS DAY A'm l ai.. Itsdd. 4 per CAVA COIL BMX LOW 1-LethfAilii p7a, ' 1 •I •