Star. — London, England, 1814-10-01 00:00:00

tons, however, are making to fortify Cala& •Bessa rabi i is te quit; nor are there any movements of troops in that Province as was reported. FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBZR The Marchioness de FAvtas arrived here to-day on her way to Paris. The Marquis was one of the tirst v:ctims of the Revolution, but for him France would ilat perhaps now possess Louis XVIII. Mr. Rein. holJ, the Dutch Ambassador to the States of is now here. • BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 26. His Royal Highness the Prince Sovereign con zinues to receive on his tour the sincerest marks of the love and respect of the inhabitants. It was ruder triumphal arches, through streets planted with trees, and amidst the acclamations of the inabitants, that the Prince entered Tirlernont and Louvain. On the other hand, all is in motion in the provinces of Tournay and Hainault, to give the Prince a suitable reception, the people of Hainault entertain on this :Abject the same sentiments as the Brabancons and the Flemings. FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 21. The Cassel Gazette says, tha n conspiracy has been discovered in 'Lily ; and that at Milan, a depot of concealed arm% has been found. - SWITZERLAND, SEPT. 17. The Helvetic Depuution to the Congress. leaves Zurich on the 18M.—Nothing from Ghent. ANTWERP, SEPT. SS. The Committee at Brussels for regulating the du ties an imports into Brabant And Flanders, have come to the following resolOtions . That white and printed cotton goods are to pay a duty of 10 per cent. and permitted to be imported here NT consumption, provided the value of che for mer is reported to exceed 1 frank 50 cents, and..sbe latter-2 franks per Brabant ell; but that all such ar ticles of white and printed -cottons, under, or at the above rates, are prohibited to be in; ported into that country, as well as all sorts of cotton, twist, or yarns, except in Transit, upon the payment of 1 per cent. duty, at) valorem. These resolutions are now laid- before the Privy Council, and are to receive the sanction of thu Prince Sovereign ; and as the measure is most warmly sup portea by the gfeat manufacturing interest of this couniTy, there is little doubt but that the same will be carried into effect in less than three weeks. • We have received Paris PApers of Wednesday, Their Editors are again at the old trade of fabricating intelligence of a threatening nature. Articles are foisted into the Nuremberg and Vienna Journals, cal. culated to shew that the King of SaxoNr has 'keen extremely ill used, and insinuating of cuurse that it. is unfair to strip him of his territories. These tender hearted Gendemen have suddenly forgotten that this, decrerid shadow of a Sovereign did long, unfeelingly, vand by pasta his troops engaged in most unnatgral war agaiiist their German brethren, who were con tending for their mutual independence, that he was tote staunch and steady ally , of BON/1114%RM land therefore a traitor to his country. His admirers will db .well to recollect also, that if this hardened aad !hoary shatter bad nobly thrown off the yoke of BONA` PART& A week, nay, even a day, before the battle of Leipsic, much, if not all, of the German blood spilt um. that memorable day, might have been spared. We believe, indeed, with the German Journalist, that among honest men, " there is only one opinion" as to his conduct—and that is aptly supplied to us by the exchloottion, of Malcolm, in Macbcth : MM=.I•IMEMIEN at UP govern Igo f Mt to live!" It is highly' ludicrous . to hear that his Officers are now returning to their allegiance : did they not one and all renounce him for ever in the Great Square of Leipsic, and pour forth execrations on his name?.. To the honour of the Saws, we mist that no such remonstrance as that alluded to has been made.-- CharleiTV..of Spain has been deprived of his Crown for a feather in point of criminality, in comparison to the guilt of the ex-King Or Swop Among The subjoined selections will be found an' account of a fracas between as English Gentleman and a Hackney coachman at Paris, in which, as the story is told, the farmer was to blame. Thee is evidently much animosity against England and Englishmen cherished throughout France. PARIS, SEPTEMBER 28. It appears that notwithstindikg the prognostics of : 1 • the Vine Planters and Tavern Keepers, the prices of wines will not rise this autumn. The warm weather- I. ' and abundant rains which have snceeeded two nionth of parching drouth, having wonderfully increased and mellowed the grape, it will pr Luce infinitely mere than there was any reason to expect. Lettcri from Italy state, that Bonaparte has thongil e ioper to establish the Conscription in the island of 1:11).‘ —he toittitti every intabitant to wen k one hall of the day on the repairs of the public roads, and this mature has excited great discontent among the islan ders, who Would be very glad to get rid of this poli tical Jack-padding. ishiesbalique. A letter from Torte Ferrajo, gives some further eurious - details respecting this personage: the place of his residence *Consists of two houses, two stories high, each having three . windows : these are joined• by a I..mr building, one stortbigh, and with four windows, N .:reen Venetian blinds ("alosaki), the door painted brown, and two antinelst—this is the whole of the 7. c:rior. The interior is arranged via elegance ; the saloon may contain a hundred persons. Botapartc bleeps little, rises early, tires two or three horses, and labours sometimes until late at night. 1-le is in good health, but there are times when he is so filthy and careless of his person, that he looks like a dirty common soldier. —To give a proof of his sentiments towards the Bour bons be has gut crosses made, cnamelled white and blue, ui4r a lily in the centre, four small flowers at the corners, and this legend—" Gage de la paix ; vive Ic R4i." This decoration is given to all those who quit his service to return to France. PUGILISM EXTRAORDINARY. The English win) come to Paris, although . very well inturuied..as to the laws/ customs, and history of nations. are nut pcifect adepts in our regulations of Police. O. ut them, accorupanied by his wife, has just given tilt: inhabiuutts of the Rue de Conde the C11111)16011 a i little scene, the consequences of which would probably aot have been diverting to him, if respect had not been paid to his quality as a stranger and his ignorance of our customs. This brave man, fur notwithstanding his conduct, there was nothing that indicated that he was not brave, had hired afaere by the hour to make a simple visit. Arrived at his place of destination, he pulled forth his watch, and suing that he had been only ten minutes in the carriage, he thought to pay his coachman with ex treme liberality by giving him the proportion of fare for a quarter of an hour. The coachman grumbled and insisted on his full hour. The Englishman re fused, adding coquine and friponne, in bad French, and summing up the whole with a blow with his fist. Here a regular battle commenced : coachee, less pro foundly skilled, perhaps, in the pugilistic art, made up in :mt.° . gth and vigour, what he wanted in science, and seizing the boxer by the throat, was upon the point of strangling him on the kerb stone. Happily some passengers stopped, and taking pity on the poor Englishwoman, who, quite terrified, was drawing away - her husband as well as she could, they interposed betiveeu the combatants. La Commiseaire !la Commie , saire!"exclaimed the hero of London, re-adjusting him self. 4 , To the Commissaire, then, if you will have it," said the Coachman, " but I cannot think of allowing the Lady to go there on foot, for my hour is not ex pired ; get into the coach, therefore, and I will drive you there." This last trait confounded our two strangers. "So much strength in his fist," exclaim ed the Gentleman, and yet so much moderation in his mind My dear," said the Lady with the long waist; smiling, these here people are as good as we are." Both, in fact, re-ascended the carriage, but it was to return to thtir lodgings, there to recom ense the linnest coachman for the lecture on philo sophy wl.ich he had read to them. DRESDEN, SEPT. 17. For some days a report has been circulated that our King (as to whom there is only one , opinion) will proceed w . Leipsic on his way to Vienna. He has, it is said, .written his own vindication. Whoever knows him as we know him, will not hesitate to disculpate him from the heavy accusations brought against him by the public Journals. On the 2d instant all the Brigadiers of the Saxon army met at Marbourg, where the Saxon Etat.Major then was, and have sent to General Thielman ad dresses to be delivered to the Congress, in which they supplicate the high Allied Powers in a respectful man ner to restore the King to the possession of his estates. The whole Saxon army is animated with the same sentiment's of patriotism. The burdens which still weigh heavy on Saxony are great it is true, but they are supported with pa tience, in the hope that our lot will soon be amended. The overflowing of the rivers caused by the fre quent Tains; has carriid off a great deal of corn, and ' occasioned considerable damages ; which adds still more to the distress of the inhabitants of Saxony. The fair of Leipsic approaches, but we cannot as yet form any conjecture on this head, since the pre ' sent uncertain state of Europe will doubtless influence ' its success.—NuremLerz Correspondent. • VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 17. Our city has a very animated appearance : stran gers arrive daily, attracted by business or curiosity, and yet two-thirds of the persons expected at the Congress have not arrived. The King of Wirte berg will be the first of:tins :Sovereigns here, being expected on the 22d. We are assured tliat the King of Saxony, accom• panied by his Ministers, will be present at the meeting of Kings, in order to discuss his interests ; but, in the mean tirne, Russia will retain possession of this king dom, and wiii continue to govern it, until the Con. gress has finally decided. • The Duke of Saxe Weimar, the Duke et *shah Coethen Pless, and the Prince of Mecklinbnrgh Sme lts, have arrived here, as also M. Edlin, Grand :Marshal to the King of Saxony, and M. de Gersdorf, Yresitientof the Chamber of Finances of that kingdom. They write from Warsaw that the General of Di. vision, DoffilbrOwski, has informed the Polish army, that the General of Brigade, Wasilewski , was provi. sionaily, and, until ulterior orders Were received from • the Grand Duke Constantine, Commander in Chief of the Polish troops, and charged with the administra tion of the War Department. The works at the four strong places on the Danube, L Braila, Is ikze, Etc. are continued with much activity, and materials and workmen are regularly sent from Moldavia, where the contagious disease has now ceased. VAVA'L IArTILLIGENtht. The Eliza, }lmam arrived at Liverpool from rimachi, parted from the Royal Edwaril, Hooce, on the Ist ultimo, in lat. 4.6. 33. long. 42. 27. The Lord Gambier, BISHOP, from Jersey to Ply mouth, laden with flour, is on shore near Teignmouth; part of her cargo landed. The Penelope, WOO% from St. John's to Glasgow, was lost, on the 10th ultimo, on die C'arandmama Rocks—crew and part of the materials saved. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 30. Sailed his Majesty's ship GLASGOW, for Elymouth. Arrived six sail of colliers, and la Favourite, from Havre, with oats.—Wind Easterly. DEAL, SEPTEMBER SO. Nothing arrived or sailed to-day.—Remain in the Downs his Majesty's ships as per last, with the Dun combe. Seahorse, Oswin, Reward, Prince George. and Venerable transports, having on board the 3d and Bth line battalions •f the King'. German Legion, and will sail for Ostend the moment the wind comes fair.—Wind N.E. blows hard. LIVERPOOL, Arrived the Isabel, ATKINSON, from Miramichi : sailed the 6th instant, in company with the Elizabeth, TWYMAN, for Liverpool, and the Gipsey, SHARP, for Maryport, and parted from them the same day : on the 11th, off Cape Race, in lat. 45. 51. long. 53. 4. was chased by a schooner privateer, and next day she fell in with the COURT sloop of war, and gave her information ; she went in pursuit. The Minerva, for Carlisle, sailed a few days before the Isabella.— The William, GREGG, was to sail for Liverpool in a week, and the Helena in ten or twelve days. GREENOCK, SEPTEMBER 27. The Mary, Moonx, arrived here on Friday last from Quebec, a single ship, in 24 days ; was boarded by his Majesty's ship CROCODILE on the 7th instant, about seven and a half leagues to the eastward of Belleisle; she had spoken, the day previous, the bark Johns, of Saltcoat►, for this port, all well.—The Nelly, HARRISON, arrived on Saturday from the Ha vannah and Halifax. MON CHIN STATE OF THE NAVY. The following is the state and disposition of the British Navy, made up to the prebt.ot day :—Total at sea, of the line, 3'.) from 50 to 44 guns, 11; triga:cs, 104 ; sloops, &c. 86 ; bombs and fire. shiiis, 7 ; brigs, 194 ; cotters, 6; schooners, &c. 24. To:41,411. In port and fitting—Of the line, 33 ; from 50 to 44 guns, 3 ; frigates, 36 ; sloops, &c. 32; bombs and fire-ships, 1; brigs, 25; cutters, 5; schooners, &c. 1 Total, 146.—Guard•ships—Ut the line, 4; of 50 to 44 guns, 3; frigates, 4 ; 6. TutAl, 17. Hospital-ships, Prisan-ships, &c.—ol the line, 30 ; of 50 to 41 guns, 3 ; frigates, I ; sloops, &c. 4. Total, ad.—Ordinary and repairing for service—Of the hue, 97 ; from 50 to 44 guns, 13; frig.tteb, 69 ;' sloop., Stc. 32; bombs, &c. 2 ; brig,, 26 ; cutter', 1 ; schooner-, ac. :s ; a4B.—Building, of the line, 22 ; 'rum 50 to 44 gulls, 3; irigatcs, ; slso2s, 10; Sur.lbs, ; brigs, 2. Total, 43. The following is a Copy of a Letter, dated 2Gth instant; addressed by J. W.CROKF:R, Esq. to THOMAS 1111.:Itoocit, Lsq. Chaiinhot of the Committee of Ma. deir.t Merchants : " .Mmirai.:y•OfEce, Sept. 25, IRI4. j. " St i—l am commanded by ity Lord. Commissioners of the A,lmiralty to actri.,int you, fur Ow law 'nation of :he M,rclian's interested, that a -hip is ordned to issue instruction 4, in i l ly. bound, to vessels bound to hiadora arid the Canary Itainls I am, &c. (-isn,,i) j W. CiLOKCIL. " .1u Thu. Murdoch, Esq. Broad-s:r.:tt Place." , Tile intelligence which we before our Reader! y.:sterday, and which we sh.til repeat, resFcting the True-blooded Yankee ilmeric.44 Rivateer, requires the most severe and pr,:mpt investigation, and wst look to Ministers for a,vindic-ttion.of the national ho nour. They may co;,fidently rely upon the ze.tl and co-operatiJn, even to the moat of what is most volu able, of try man in the country, in reselavig this flagrant' outrage, if the fallat satisfaction le not granted. The equipment of privateers. at Brest, a Ri t yJ yard, aggravates the offence : " Path, Septeraba 25. 44 The True Blooded Yankee American priVateer has been completely refitted for sea, manned with a crew of 200 men, and sailed from Brest the 21st instant, supposed for the purpose of cruizing in the British Channel : his orders are to sink, burn, and destroy,. and not to capture with the intention of car rying into port." The Board of Admiralty left town for Plymouth yesterday, to inspect the Dock-yard and Breakwater at that place. . - Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when th e undermentioned ships were thus timed, viz. Charles Grant, David Scott, luglis , E. sex, Marquis Camden, Vansittiirt, Bombay and China; to br gloat October 13, sill to Gravesend Uctobtr att, stay tiscre 40 days, and be in the Downs" llsctutber Lowrner Castle, Bridgwater. General Harris, Atlas, Madras, Prince of Wales Island, anil Cl.iaa ; and Central Kytl, St. He lena, Prince of Waits Islaud ; to be afloat November US, sail to Gravesend December l I, stay there 40 days, ang be ut the Down► • Janthry VB, 18 t 5. Lord Melville, Princess Charlotte of Wales, Madras and Ben* gal; to be afloat December 26, sail to Gravesend Jan. 10, 1813, staf there 38 days, and be In the 13owns frebroary 13. Princess Amelia, Alnwick Castle, China direct ; and Marquis of Wellington and William Pitt Madras and Bengal; Carnatic, St. Helena and Bengal; to be aloat Jan. 24,1013, sail to Graves- FA. 8, stay there 30 days, and be in the Downs March 16. Lord Castlereagl,, Bengal direct; to be afloat March 10,1815, ithil to Gravesend March 24, stay there 30 dap, and be In the Dawns May 1. . . _ Nbctbumberland, Huddatt, and Lord Eldon, Madeira, Madras and Bengal; to by afloat January 10,1515, and sail to Gravesend February 10. Carmartken and Sir William Pelteney, Madeira, Bengal, and Bombay; to be afloat January V, 1815, and mil to Gravesend March 8. Tuesday afternoon, one of the passage vessels from Dover to France. having sailed from Calais early in the morning with six passengers on board, when, on account of there not • being sufficient water to admit of the vessel entering Dover Harbour, the master was obliged to come to anchor in the bay ; during which a hovelling boat's crew from the shore went along side, and on being asked by the passengers their demand for landing them at Dover ? they replied ss. each ; —this being refused, and the hovellers perceiving another boat making towards them, declared. that if they took them far less, they would immediately sink her ; the crew of the other boat shortly went aloug-side, and agreed to take the passengers for 3s. each ; the passengers bad no sooner got into the boat, than the hovellers struck the boat with the boathook with such violence, as to cause her to fill very rapidly with water. Happily the boat had not quitted tlittrolool. wimp ropes were thrown out, and the passengets ° were lately rescued • from the deep. 47 _TILE 41R Mr. Colonel Eowuns, late of the Commander in Chief's Office, is appointed Chairman to the New Board of Military Commissioners. Major-General Ross is almost the youngest Major- General employed in America, and formerly com manded the 20th, or Maida Regiment. His conduct on the memorable affair of Maida was most He entered the Army from Trinity Cillege, Dublin. in which he was a student. He is the youngest son of a late Colonel Ross, and nephew to the late Earl of Cna IitLaSION T. The reduction of the weak and non-effective led Battalioes of Regiments of the Line, has been post poned to the 24th October. Some Garrison Companies, to be formed from the reduced Veterans, are to be placed on a new esta blishment. This morning the detachment of the Oxfordshire Militia, which has been doing duty the last twelve months at Sheerness dock-yard, matched into Oxford. The remains of the brave4lth Regiment of foot, are arrived at Liverpool. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER MEETING, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. The Gold Cup, free ter any kers., kr. 3-1 r olds, 6.r.; 4 yr olds, Tat. 71b. ; 5 yr olds, sit. 311 s. • 6-yr old., Ilst. 111 b ; and aged, 10./..-114 winner of any Subcripcon Plate at York this year. to carry 41b. extra, or two Sub,c.idtaun Plates at York title year, ;lb. extra. Four tulles. Mr. Viater b. c.Trump, 4 yrs . - - 1 Lord Fatswilliam's b. e. Canseleopad, 4 yrs • - I Mr. Blake's b. nt. Sprightly, 6 yrs - a Sir W. Milner 's 1. f. Midnione, 3 yrs - - • 4 `The first year of the Renewed Duacalter Stakes of lOgs each, with Spas added by the Corporation of Doticarer, for bones, ica of all ages, bona tide the property of tee sub•etiber, or Isis confederate; s-yr olds, 6,1.; 4-yr olds, 7.c ilb. ; :1-yr olds, bst. 31b.; b-yr oils and aged, b.c. 101 h. Kair ..::1..g. (13 sab• scribers.) . _ . . . . _ Lord scariorotigh's b. h. Canon, 5 yrs • 1 Lotd Milton's b. c. Fugitive, 4 yrs - • 11 Mr. T. Duncombe's br. c. by Cir.mce, 3 yrs • - Sweepstakes of stOugs each, h. ft. colts, Bs'. Mb.; Ma, MK. _ St. Leger Course. (to subscribeis ) Mr. Parses gr. 1. by Orville - - Doke of Leeds' b. c. Rololpho - - Mr. Hewett's b. 1. by Dick Andress. - Mr. Vansiturt's gr. c. brother to Burlcles . - .* Swcrp.luks of .5,T,c eao, wig% ft. fit 4-yr olds; colts, Sir. 71b.; Ehies, ast. {lb. Sr. Leger course. (V subscribiss.) I.ord Milton's b. c. Cameieopsrd, bat. 71b. - waikea over. The Gascu!goe :task.. of 1000 each, Sogs ft. for S yi old colts, ar. 51b.; belies, Bat. :db. St. Lcgrr course. (IS sub.cribers.) Duke of Hamilton'. b. c. Wibiant - . walked over. ft 3 '11.: :own is crowded to excess, and all is bustle and prepara tions for the ascension of the li.dloon, with Mr . Sadler and Mos. to-morrow.--To use th, phrase of the good people of this prate—" Such a Dsncaster never WAS *OM" I, he cons. pant ale tyro more numerous tt.as they were at York sod Pon teftaet. Mr. Sadler Intends t, .et cff fot Exeter laintvdtately Attcr tie t.t:;:z.pion. Major Piticr's grey mare wl.iris di 1 the la inll-0 in forty minutes, was backed on Weluewisy up the Cline road (near !tad water) tar guioras, to do ern talky in Cliesciceo tats. mare aLuted, and ed the first tune tinder two iiii:intes, and sys winning at Vie sixth agile, wit.ti site rut 'he tirtzer a Ile b,y ule her, brnkc ant Iwo the eensm o n g and loft the match. b.wked again fur a I.ke sum, to do Oa same disiauce within 4 bataigki. • Yesterday the LOED CHANCELLOR waited upon the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton HOUSE. The PRINCS Rao's is expected to leave town for Sudoorn, in Suffolk, ou Mondry. fond Aro:amitrOox," we 'understand, is appointid 'Cliiittilierlain to her Royal Highness the Nl Own CifAiLOTIII of WALES. Yesterday letters were received froM Gibraltar to the 9th ultimo. There was no inaterial alt ra:ion in the state of the fever, creep ing, perhaps, that it had • diminished in a small dea,ee As to its maligaant character. • Yesterday the LOUD Islavott, Recorder, a few irf . the Aldermen, Ice. accorryanicti the new S!:ei iffs to: Westminster-hal:, upon: later gentle uen having. nndagone the custoinar ycr cal of toanting the buil , nails, chopping the sticks, ar.:l other ceremonies, iA , presence of Cle Cursiter 'Wire declared hiso Ps good and proper men to undertake the Office s after which they proceeded by water to Ehekfriar's bridge, whence, attende,l by the Courts of A.sistauts of the CompAnies to which they rcspectively belong, they proceeded to the Albion' Toitan, AiJersgate street, where they partook of a sumptuous banquet, at the expense of Mr. Sh:riff RLAY. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL R_POIIT FOIL Omega. —Harvest is generally finished, with little exception, but in the Northern extremities of, t h e country. .and no man has witnessed a finer season. Both the Wheat and Barley are an irregular crop ; there will be par. tially good quantities, and fine samPles, but the blight has been universal. Of Beans a similar report is made. Oats, Peas, and Rye, arc the most successful crop. The perfeet gOodness of the weather ..ibrouglout lb, harvest, has added immensely to Ate value. of Lilo wheat crop;and a consid:rahle portionof the.croP4 the previous years rt mains still in the country. Frcine the want 6f ritin, grass has been so short that many have.fouottit necessary to reeiuce their stocks of cattle. The Turnip crop is greatly injured alitieeacefuing upon some- l avoured considerably below an- average crop. Clover atbi other seeds not productive. Hops lull as good s.s could be expected. The Cattle markets, for both -fat and lean stock, lower. much cows excepted, which command high prices. Considerable importations from France of cattle and provisions, upon the Souther n and Western coasts, had greatly reduced prices there, but the newal of the duties on prowler rte, under an Order of Council, will impede-or prevent the concha:mace of this provision trade. , DUNS OS RICHMOND'S EARAL—The sale by auction at Goodwood Park, by Messri. Whine and Sou, on the 26:1, 27th, and 28th ult. was very Wily and most respectably attended by the Ft icipal gentlemen and graziers in Sussex and the adjoining counties.— , The genuine flock of pure South Dust a sheep, from their superiority, sold at remarkable high prices.-- The Sussex cows, beast, horses, pigs, Sec. all met equally well at the close of the hammer. The ar. cooping of e following sheep, the ea see n m ge o m d e to nt e t sale, andsa t i sfa c ti on. sup eri or o o p is a sketch of the prices the s hee p s..ld fur 'me o o our • coo th ewes 9 o Fatting Cows 15 16 .0 51 z - to oth awes s 4 6 Pigs crossed with the ,Two-tooth withers 41 111 0 Sussex cows 0 • rull•naouth owes 911 0 Chamois pig Swe lambs • lis o C a rt horses averaged 40 0 • ,W it h e r lambs 1 10 u The 1111;ts and mu m , Tw o fAo pais ammo* •10 0 0 a well. ; s•