Star. — London, England, 1814-02-28 00:00:00

-7711,4"171Frirmrwrrer Iri • DOTWI P4l O lllB. The fall of Venice may expected. On the 19th ult. there has_' ble insurrec tion against the French garrison m that'city • but in consequence of the Austrians and English being at toe great a distatice;tranquillity via: restored. About forty-eight gondoliers and fishermen, who with great boldness and activity attempted to take some of .the forts. have been shot, while a still greater number have been put in chains, The enemy have evacuated Verona and the posi tion of Rigoli. An Austrian divisiop is at present quartered in' our neighbourhood, and will move for. ward to Verona. We every moment expect accounts that the Austrian army has crossed the Adige. The advanced guard of Lieutenant Field Marshal Sam n ariva is already before Rivoli. BASLE, FEBRUARY 5. To-day five thousand Wurtemberg troops marched through here, on their route to France. The siege artillery, from Erfurt, which passed through here yesterday, is to be placed in the batteries before Hu ningen, which town will be strongly bombarded in a few days. It is said that the Bavarian troops before. kluningen will be replaced by others. Great want, of all necessaries, together with sickness, prevails hi the garrison. • • .NUREMBERG, FEBRUAi I f L • • YerteVday commenced the passage of a consider, able Russian corps through here, by the entrance of the advanced guard, consisting of about one thousand_- Cossacks. The other columns will follow without in; terruptioNV"" • r retANKFORT, FEBRUARY 12. Menti - is neguciating a capitulation. It was even reported to-day that the terms had been settltd. Several battalions under orders to march have this day received counter orders, and will remain here still some time. Accounts from the besieging army before Clogau mention that on the 26th nit. new negotiations were entered into for the surrender of that fortress, on 0, proviso that the. French in garrison should not be transported as prisoners of war to Russia, but remain, in Silesia. - UTRECHT, FEBRUARY ee. .. Yesterday General RaMpon, the late Governor of dorcurn, .and 900 rrench prisoners, entered our city' under a Prussian .escort. Two other divisions of pri soners belonging to the garrison are expected to fol low them immediately, and they will •all proceed . to their uiteciog destination. . , . • .. - Mq..AN, FERUARY I. - • • On the 16th of January, General Macdonald, tom• standing the Neapolitan troops in thedistxiat of An 'cenit, t here they-had been received as troops or the Allies, tent a note. to General Barbon, Commandant • of the sth military division, in which he, on the part of the King.his master, informed the latter, that ho was under the necessity of taking possession of the' town, and required BarbOn to give up the fort. That Oeiferat liniveVer, refused, and hailing taken all the necessary Measures for defence, shut Himself up in the citadel.--IThe following day Generallsfacdonald gave orders that the public chests should be placed at his disposal, and that the Prefect should be seat out-of file department, escorted by a Neapolitan Office Previous tp this he had addressed a Proclamationito • • the inhabitants of Ancona, requiring them to be trati . ; quit, and which concludes as follows; • . 4 i Iphabititits of Ancona=-When you have comp the pre 'wilt state of thin g s with the °images and • inicrities`which -you • suffered during * kirrner siege, then will you acknowledge the hero whe,nots , governs the Neapolitan peopl e ;' ; • .-. • • . • GEbtERAIs ORDER:. - • ' Lieutenant-General Lavanguyon, commandant of Rome and the •Trasinsene, considering that the omit ration of the Roman States, which has been ordered by his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies, has no ' other object than to avert all that mischief to persons avid . property which must inevitably ensue from anarchy artier:44e people, co/am:lnds and ordains fit follow= 44? rTs • .Art. I. rae, Arm of his Majesty the Llap. of-Naples tabus tipsi e r its protection the tranquillity and security of tisk Roman States. 7 11. AR pastels belonging to the Freselsastion, as well as other ' foreigners, are pla.ked ander the pardshiffirlaspection of the Nee. politer; army. - -' of HI. These regobstices are to be4iiseiiilj eltierved itir the beboof of his Majesty, 4ingCherles; aid - she whole Ili Ina 'Mai. urns !early. .... ..• . , , - IV. Such as opgtheie 111111150112entS Ain be 4 1 244 A r . . to lattice, and po . "Squrflog to military lan.. . V. All the poi ' and military authorities of both the depart. rOtCti 41e charged with the execution of the present order, (tiigae4) LavAN4oreu, Lieuteoanf•Cornaral and . Cortiniatulatit of the Roman &tams. At the lama tinic this General issued the following Proclamation : . We, Paul Laranguyon, Liestenant-neutral, Ste. to the Inha bitants of the Departments of Rome and the Trasiniene : . • Th e popular eo th issodosis in several of the CoMmunes of the Roman Safes, tit 'known inclination of other, Coannutns difol kw this ineathog, the disappearance of one of the chief Wiwi ties, the - ststiliee expressed by the most considerable personages of this city, the general confusion in all branches of the_adminis tratien, the plait on the part of one Government to blow up the flame of public disorder "instead of opposing its progress, the difficult 'situation and painful feelings of his Majesty • King Charles and his Illostriosi fatuity, for whose perionaisafety there . . ' was reason to be gam*, demonstrated to his, Majesty the . :.• King of the Two Sieges that the Government of Room end the ' Tie/Amne s tied do iiiigge eke necessary force to watch over the public trat;quillity i •litli nonaiderlog alio that the pro t e e tioo , which Ls is' now *boat tei'lereisk will be injurious to to rights pf nose, w 1 .44 it l celled for by his Royal Dignity and the wishes..pf hie bent toward, 'p e opl e of b ot h D ep y t . • , meats , he has, therefore, no I ' d the Neapolitan " Irpops.to ~reinahr inactive speetailit4-11ithe premillagdiarder an , l • daily *creasing anarelry ; lelids ; therefore; Ordered his ' troop.. ta.sallk*lefeleromti powee#9l; of the said tlepeetni . cutsA ' Ist s ",2-rt orlifrfOrdst to *Lir Ala* measures Ss rimy terminate these .intillees, awl to yeetriii! . ffilkei from eodeogarieg his own .... ~Af e tte , •...-1-y. de ref ore* 4141Itiothity a Deerte.Otille 16th d la. r i t t.i ld f- a. 41,s n 141 1 464 tist4sestitet 14 us the satotral kootruntont -vi wr.-',..v.iir •fst - loityrf#F it as our tee duty . to make. itisifFin 4 ,:: ' , 114 . i 1,00141,1, . till 41- ; authority hisetofore .. ",ati0tt 71 0 1414 111 6 4 1 14 1 Oliii hig pt rid; send we require all , CAL - 441011111itoty Authorizieu so so conduct themaehes, as If twit ii to by carried of his MajoytY thalf.latuftioplorat •ci - dterl4.- (1 1 48 ) !It ,04 1 tauiciAt.44; ,lie ! !! • .I 4ainiotTiosks44 4 . . ', ' • - ...• - .. . •.-. i • .. . . . , ' .. . . . :::-.':' 7. . 'k , • , . ':' -. 'r : .. 2 .0'41 1 34i4it-r-A..,iii•;. 1 .-;;‘•;- - ,il) . . -• , -% - -447f.'1'...'1110' . . • . ... ~ . . . ~ . ~ . - • ..- 4 -4;4:0W. , 4,44...v...................,..-__11..:,..:..:....—....... - - 7 •-•_; -..._ I • ' $ [ ' • . L` . r _ '+s'r s_^.,' . 1 FLINCH PAPAW - I ARNIX OF AIUtAGON AND CATALONIA. 41111 1 ,1111N.ff_,.. • Oreeflati • 1 SM. ONX*4l.77pi-DAT. •• • . Soldiers*l' tile*SaUS you • **.,besiiitele t amed to cot bat Eta :to` conquer the - enemies of France I -you have often carried among them your victorious eagles, guided by the invincible Napoleon, and as frequently laid down your arms to give peace to the conquered. Let those glorious recollections now march before you, This same Emperor, this same country, call , you ; the territory cif France is menaced--intraded; the French, your brethren, demand the assistance of your arms. Fly atthe august voice Of France, MO of the army. You are but the advance guard of devoted and united corps, which burns to follow 1 1 * to share your task. Go, carry to the banks of the Rhone and the Rhine, the renown which you have ac quired ; make haste to arrive under the eyes of the Emperor, and to contribute in the great work of the deliverance of the French soil. But, in going to fight for independence and peace, worthily serve by your conduct the most just of causes ; let your discipline equal your valour.— Frenchmen ! You are going to the assistance of France ; your countrymen expect you as liberators ; thew' your unbounded devotion to the great Empe ror; cause persons and property to be respected, and Yeti shall then obtain' as many benedictions as you will merit esteem. Officers and soldiers, you are de. positories of the reputltion of your corpi ; I rely upon your good sprit, aid upon your habit of paying., at tention to the voice if your chief, proud of having so long commansletiOn, and whose attachment every where follow you. Always honour the name of the army of Which you form a part ; and let peo ple say; on seeing you, the truly brave are always disciplined. (Signed) The Marshall Duke of 4laci/2/4., • • LYONS, FEBRUARY 17. Our garrison daily augments. We immediately expect new reinforiltrms : and we shall shortly have tut ItipOsing . STi d'armee k fit to . *al ch where;' :ever the ialiatiOn iir he country itit&the orders of Government ... . . . . . ' . ' cl -IAITAF,T,I3II/i/M17,5.. te.... The enemy hive *immitted in this town atroci ttr everi kirid: I "if.` iiiir 4iliyered .te tbe horrors of. -pillage during the iiiglit. 'The Picture which day cr . ' covered made us shudder. - The doors, the windo • broken, the- houses • plundered, the furniture thrown pell-mell into the streets and broken; this is but a faint sketch of our caliinities. Among other int*" cities is mentioned a fact which disgusts: three,*t sian officers had been Well received by a widow; sit the moment of pillage she expected their protection, but they were the first to allow her to be insulted and . ill-treated. .. • • When they learned . * Emperor was approaching, were struck with sudden terror. The name of Napoleon was sufficient to drive theist from our town, kW the corps which attempted tri:,,protect their re f , ittie;`were cut to pieces byotir train soldiers, whore we embraced - as our liberators. . 'Traits of courage of several military men, Whieb t do them honour, have 'been' related to us. It was * marine guard who made Prince Woronzoff prisoner 'n the 'affair of the 14th, at the moment - that General! was putting his foot in' the stirrup, " You are my prisoner," raid this brave soldier, pointing his bayo, 1 " ' ibis breestoi sx±nder." He conducted him to easSe4arters. the Etivettat'S h '' .. , ... . IXis said that Prin . - Woronscifirill he' . to Park ' , , I , 4liladtpßuAttlr 211. . , PTALCT OF • A LIFTER WRITTEN FROM PROVINS, Till ; . 19T1, OF FERRUARY, AT 6 P.M. • ... . di Terror reigns in the enemy's army : all that has taken place during*. last eight days, appears a dreamito them. The three Sovereigns passed same dais it Pont-sur-Sciner they reckoned upon arriving to-morrow at Fontainehlertn, and the following day at Paris. They have beefy nxiniely deceived in their •. , . II• . CalculatliNs. , s Prisoners are Made miring:ant. Several con goys of baggage and cartiaiesielrich filed upon Brat► . have fallen into our pos4r. ' We are assured that the krvanced posts of oui army will to . -morrow be at Sens. Never was change of scene more rapid a more complete. The spirit of the inhabitants of the country is excellent. Rage and the desire of vett: geanca aninaate every body. ,, % . . - , MILAN, FEBRUARY It -Up to yesterday evening nothing new had occur red between the.two armies since the battle of the 10th. The head.quertersof the Prince Viceroy are still at Volta. • . - - .I.YONS, FEBRUARY 14. ... , . The 20th regiment of infantry of the line, coming frorn the army of Spain, arrived herein the night be tween the 10th and 1 ith instant. The 57th entered on the 19th, at one o'clock, p. in. All the troops in garrison were yesterlity reviewed, and manceuyred upon Place BotAparllF . . The following letter explains the cense of the re. :cot interee'iting of the telegraphic,eepantunication between Boulogne and Paris : ' • , -__ . . Besieges, Fri. 25.":- 4 Our Wel** Milan biereepteti hi a shttik *Wood/ a pay et Ileit cr/1'4,1184 tbi the whirls Bee. The paha ?I'kurecepPeo was stew A lli se s ir re; Inv Coteecht wile avekhrl the great toy!, sad highwa ys. Neeer- the; brie Jim/ beat sartotatiliedbf the eilebb‘sed troops ~.as cad Andephof!Desiese, and herierell Bees Atha get ler taken, Del ePte,Vifall w 41mmit : 409 owe' f ..-, rot IK'• • -, r .... ` I , • • .~ r 4. • . ' . O Y~..i • • u k i "• .t. '.4lllll.ltleiN PAPER:. • Aasericen Pipers have been receive' to the 30th tat:. The Amos Advertise of the 29tii mentions, that the United Stat* sloop of wire- Jahn Allsnii lying at that port, had been selected to• convey-Messrs. CUB and the.Pienipojeotiariel aPPOet° 4l to treat with Greet liritein;, to cyottenborgh. TbeMk. Adams was expected to sail about the 20th inAM4 The treaident, •on the - 18th ultimo, tranemittesi men: to the House of Representatives, with the AO: , stilifients on the subject of the Russian mediation. • The subsequent extract is from the letter of .the •Rutiian Minister : • " " His Modesty, 'WU *hes }holm* in doing jititice M the of the Gonigniallikflif:sbe United States of America, lonvioced, due lieavelthsx It mold do to prevent the rapture; bpt tbstlisaliai at it directly wield cake away from else negotiation an Vane of impartiality, In a direct discus. 1 every thing W 'tend to excite the patadices and the as- , 01001e6f the parties. To obviate this inconvenience, his Jisittthe Emperor, gratified at being able to give a proof of his iris skip alike for his Majesty the King of Great Britain, and the United States of America, wishes to yea them his saailletioa l end charged the undersigned to propose it to the Presidia sielhi tilted States." • .1 The followiog is an extract from Mr. Munroe's u swer to this part of Mr. Daschkoff's letter; . . The President i s aware that many of the inconveniences re sulting from a direct earn nunication between the parties them selves, may be avoided by the mediation of a third person, ape_ cially ono entided to and possessing the entire confidence of both the belligerents. To the claim of Russia to that distinguished 0 91009mODes the President floes net basitste to express hlifull ,erAmeiledgritenr. He recollects, with much satisfaction, that Ag a period of great and general contention, the relations of friendship have always subsisted between the United States and Koine; and he finds In the personal qoalides and high character of the Emperor Alexander, a sacred pledge far the justice and impartiality which may be expected from his interposition.". Jet stated from Halifax, that all the American • prisoners of war in our northern colonies were to be 'sent off in transports to England. At Halifax alone The number amounted to 9500. • • THE EVENING STAII. P LONDON. _ IsTErEfiLIDAY • LUETIRT4EGINS DRAWING. • MONDAY, I L EARUARY 28, 1814. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK Bank Stock, nothing done—lt per Cent. Red. 74 Cons. 7011 i—for arc. 72* 74-4 per Ct. 84k . - • 5 per Ct . 971-t—Lg . Anna. 17{ ,Jki4s Onua. 27fil-tEsch. BIM sierMilest ' • "• *. • • ..1- The Gazette of Saturslap•kard with "aetails of more than usual interest, fibs report of the recent operations of the Silesian Army, from the pen of Colonel Lowe, describes military operations of an importance scarcely equalled in the annals of war. The retreat of the gallant BLocalta towards Cha lons, was one of the most ,masterly movements *vet made, and it was effected with the most 'complete sbccess. Every individual in the Marshal's army conducted himself like a hero, and there eras nothing like conftnion or disorder in their ranks during any part of the arduous contest, against superior ,num bers, in w,hi;h they were. engaged. Even ALSUFIZIf (who had. but three thousand five hundred men in all, and lost at most only two thousand men and nine piecosof cannon) exhibited the most determined bravery in resisting a very superior corps of the ene my, 5 or 6000 . of which were cavalry ; but words are 'wanting to express our adrairation of the brave Marshal himself, when surrounded on all sides by the immense masses of the enemy's infantry and cavalry. He formed hii column{ into squares, which for a while remained, as it wen t ,- rooted to the ground, maintaining a heavy and constant fire from their front, flanks, and rear ; sod-when at last it was found necessary to retreat, it was for the distance of nearly fourleagnes one incessant retiring combat; not a single column or square of infantry that was not either charged by or exposed to the fire of the enemy, whilst a-constant fire•was kept up by them without any in terruption of their march, loading and discharging aathey moved on, and still preserving the most per fect order. Many of •the glaring absurdities in the French Pipers are of course made still more palpable, by the accurate and candid teport of Colonel Low& The lop iuffered by 'tin Firticb most have been at least equillorobably4Oubla) ko.dbitshich was sugained., • ~-• It does not 4ppear that General Attuara was tam' piisOner, is . asserted in the lifitaiteur: We trust thafthe report oftlitlle . iith of the patriotic Ge neral D'YoacK is eqttalli, groundless. No allusion is made to any such distressing event in the dispatches of the British Officers now with the Allied Armies. - --„,—. We w;re at some pains to correct an opinion, pres sed with great-confidence by some of the daily papers, and too hastily credited by many people, that the British Cabitiet had resolved, under no circumstances whatever, to treat with the Ruler of the French Peo ple ; and that Lord CASTLattE4CH'S mission to the Allied Sovereigns was for the purpose of putting an . end to the Negociatioui "fair Peace :—Or, in plaits) English, that Ministers W A ° far forgotten their duty to their country, anisol4 respect due to other' Allisti Powers 4 as to assume a tone of dictation to the at the risque of being left to carry on an in war with France—perhaps* war with all turope.,- The arrival of the Hon. Mr. Eton:gems with the dis- patches from Lord Caorostaingit•pn Thesaday, me dzd pot a little to dissipate the delusion that had pre vailed at this isb4 . eGt, ' 4%414 .apy have temalaed - .., ~: . .~. • •• ; - . ~ • , .. • • olleolgted. citric ameba must noti be cestidateir tentovidbys she return of the Won. Mr. Rosman to the coidnitt with, t#l resale Of the deliberations of .this Cabinet on the 46;pisidoes transmitted by Lord CESTLIERBACII ! : This Gentleman set of yesterday—and, as a fur. that silencer to those iho still have the bardslood is ascribe such folly to Ministers at we have exposed he goes by way of Calais. Need we add, t h at this would not be perinitted if negotiations had *ceased. BotaPArrc, of all men, would be the last to peruir communicationi merely military to be transmitted t through his territories But we have another cistumstance to press upon .the attention of.the" . public. Some of the Neweps. jets which were loudest snd most confident in iscni. ilk to Ministers that foolish line of conduct which ire Neve exposed, awl which was never, fog a sin g l e ilesseet, even in their contemplation, finding its cre dibility destroyed by the circumstances attending the honourable Mr. ROBINSON/5 journies, instead of con. Owing their own stupidity (thisindeed would be too siseh.toexpect from them) Lave now "sasvavd th at Ministers have changed their system and become wre moderate in their views and expectations! 4 ,—Thls shuffling, however, is too bare.faced to inn. 'pes4 upon any person. , pbtv; cow see 4nd ac iledge • that there never was any ground for the sialiftritatestsenti that laie Ishii propagated, nor say foundation for them, but 'the ignorant and pre. iumptueus assertions of those very individuals wfl;. now affect to congratulate the public on the pre• tended . change that has taken place in the sentiment, and views of the British Cabinet. As to those who are in a rage that negociations - are actually continued, and who talk on 'the subject as it none could have evoice in the question but the British Cabinet only, they set all sober reason at defiance. Their system is made up of,irreconcilable contradic tions. We are, happily for this 'country, connected with great and powerful Allies; but these men talk as if we had changed places wish )10b1A.PARI'S, degraded our Allies into vassal - States,-gas} assumed a right to dictate to them; for on no other principle could Mi. nisters assume and pursue such a line of proceeding as would be acceptable to these politicians.—Were the British Cabinet to act suit a part, and thus to cause Our preseut Allies to league against u; who would be the first to condentu Those very men who pow clamour against them. In another point of view their arguments—no, not arguments; but declamation, deserves reproba. tion. •They allow now medium between destroying BONAPARTE and suffering him to dictate the terms of peace. Was there ever such folly ? For what are the Allies now fighting but to conquer a peace ? That is, to command such terms as may secure the peace of Europe against the imam vexations and en. croaehments of the Tyrant. Has not this spirit breathed throughout all their proclamations. Till this be obtained the war will be continued- -not by England alone but by all the Allies: and when this shall have been secured, the design -ofithe wat will be accomplished. In the mean time all the great views of the Allied Sovereigns are steadily pursued ; the complicated machinery is performing its mighty revolutions the ramifications of the Tyrant's Empire are in succes slob cutting off—witness what is now passing io Italy —and the catastrophe approaches: nor will it be affected by the mighty efforts making by NArOPECg to throw weight Into the leak of negotiation by pat. tial advantages gained at a great =pence, like the unnatural exertions of a.man in a fever, which only occasion a subsequent degree of debility. ' There was a report on Saturlay that ;he Allies had sustained' a most serious defeat batwings Troyes and Paris, but it originated its sukkalibbing speculations, It is understood that on the of Parliament So-morrow, a message will be sent by the PRINCIT IZOBarr, recommending under all the circumstances 'orthe present moment, a farther adjournment to the fist of March. DRZADFUL CONTATTIONew•Lettort from Old Mexico, of the 20th October, apprise us-of an epidemic disor. du which bad raged in that city mazy montbs 4 with unsparing violence. The - vigorous measures subse quently adopted, had destroyed the contagion in some districts, and reduced its power in others ; but up to the 16th October, it was ascertained that Twastyvix Elsoulead Eight Hundred persons, or OHS SEVINTH of the population of Mexico, had through its 14atrtuneh talky been consigned to the tomb !" EAST INDIA SHIPPING, ~ . . The BINGAL MERCHAIINT, country ship, from Bea. gal, arrived off the Isle of Wight the t 4th February ; sailed from the Cape of Good Hope the 11th .I.)ecem. ber, and did not touch at St. Helena. The Mosuctsvron country dip, hem Bengal and Cape of Good Hope, arrived at Portsmouth the th February, arrived at St. llama the 27th De ter, and sailed from thence the following day. The JOHN PALMER, from the Isle o: France, arriv. 44 at St. Helena the 21st December. • . CORN RICHAbIOR, MARE-LANE, FEB. 211. We bad a pod .apply of Wheat ale looming from Kent and Essex, but very little from any other part ; that of fine quality .nl6 ready Ms at en advance of U. per Quarter, and. the other descriptions La. per Quarter. uport the prkes of this day week. — Having a short supply of Barley, what .appeared this day sold freely L assd is from 2s. to lie. per Qoarase dearer. Beans and Grey rem are also 2s. per Quarter west la other articles there Is no alteration. - virrLE LOTTERY with GREAT PRIZES. .1.4 TWO TWINTY THOUSANDS, and only $OOO Tickets. Begins Drawing on HUDAK Ngx r.—Tickes and Shares, Lt Fait vaddy, are now selling at WEBS', Office, 17, Ludgate' street, hear St. Pants, where the following Prises were lately sold to Shares ;—No. SASS, 41110,000 I N 0.11,275, A 5,000; No. M. 44,N0; No. 5 . 11 38) "AO; No-18,341, 4%000 betide* intreettas umber of 1 mg, ,Csoo, Bank Notes entistageti,, owl all Business in the Fossils e;ectlied bit commis sion, 0. WEBB, Stock &akar. BUMP 11.4ttor r t anti VA Money Exchange 011ict, 11, Ludgate•strest, near St. Faure. ?mad trfLavir. Kgrii, Mari 'lase; aid AIM% Id It die Star WIN Tank Bar. r ---- 7 :. , • :%~-~-~ . _ , fi 4 ZI I