Star. — London, England, 1814-08-12 00:00:00

) you ? You were 'as founded only ustification of our tory and in our of servitude and. mains untouched. ;ed it ; they van -tend to triumph Stu the L.P.)erty of ty. Frenchmen! ty to be covered to governs us has is one of the bless foundatioa of is demandcd, put majority. e discussion tra% brilliant, and :nwnt passages of ehended th,it ap. om all parts, but :he public, is one appointing tf Malines, to be r ; and Count J. Blade, to be the revokes, after I of Nl.ty, which rses. s arrived yesterdar persons, formerly ded to meet her on her their respects. I at their conduct, recollecting and- )pe's Nuncio Er,- oously ill, and had :hunch. Since this Alealescent, and is relative to the Le blishtnentsformf ct ,oges, for :be ado n, are suppressed. in consequence in.. delay, from thosq it to Madame De. Orphan Establish? uniform, or other I have a pension 4 if la. es more uncertaia, - r possession of our arrassrnent in the . nk we are to-forrs) L•rilbardy, while 14. will not easar rick a prpyinc!.. velidgchess rt iptc) her' Stites ' ~4111 eave Schoen• hilfamiTy dotriaias n provinces• which ; proceeded in with:- 4er, 3ulic Conn- Commissioners co goes to MilAn, the, ►ernnrs are not yet !Ileg4rde r Military ince de Reuss,' their functions. 4. tad.; this choice of DishOp of aerated by We last ArEbbisbop of of Franee . hits not icanaz.oqr ctly re ! estiblisbed. the i.qbiests of our apply all oar wants Lccessary far rector_ fair not unattende4 continue. Madrid pages again make Id onr misfortunes It is a pity that apted to our nati. : ime yet before those asure of our popu- L:lour of a gown is —the English Jour :specting c,ur situa much better than. on the subject we the happiness of. s amends for what R the English AM ! . rence the preamble le re-establishment anaer in which the sed to the Catholic s not lair, pArticii vdit to the subject ted. e English have as wnuetice. besides ate ot our Colonies iod terms with till; •• uns to maintain, it Ltred and 4JwisiJn, . toptt.ct ueyond the tss,idor has exprrs uut the uhuter y *let give him to :• this Decree as A. dewrve Attentiuni. 1 DUTCH .PAPERA VIENNA, JULY fa. • The intelligence which we have received here of the Archduchess Maria Louisa is not very satisfaca tory. The f itigue of the journey has considerably weakened her health, which, at her departure, was • alr'ady in a precarious state. We expect with im . patience the nev•s of her arrival at Air. As to her husband. the Court Gasette, which for a long time had kept silence respecting him, published, the day before yesterday, an article in these terms: • " All the acts which emanate from Napoleon in Ills island, are drawn up in the name of his Majesty Napoleon, S, , vereign Lord of the Island of Elba, si g ned by him, and countersigned by Gen. Dronet. This General, who looked on himself as a man dis graced, offered himself voluntarily to the Ex Empe ei.e, after his abdication, to remain with him during his life. The Emperor has built at Porto Ferraja an hospital and an aqueduct, and has planted public . walks, and is occupied in drawing up a Constitotion for his subjects. He has announced to themi that it is his intention to promote amongst them a taste for the arts and sciences. His guard is composed of ].s(x) men, all French soldiers, who have followed him of their owe accord. He is all day on horse back, and poses a pan of the night at work in his closet. It is supposed that he 'is writing a history of his life, and that be .willeave to poitenty confessions. in which he will develope his conduct and his views, without dissembling his faults. If he does not suc . reed in justifying himself, lie will at least relieve his conscience from the enormous weight which must press as it, and his memoirs may mitigate the sen tence which will be passed on him_ by posterity." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1814. Penns Raptor soan.--HollJay at the Stock Exchange. This day at one o'clock. the Pork and Tower guns were fired, it bring the Anniversary of the With of his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. An erroneous report having bees circulated of an intended repetition of the firew , irks and illotninations in - St. James's and the Green Park this evening, it is stated fro& authority, that no such exhibition was ever intended. _ - . At a late boar last night we received Paris Papers of Monday, and this d$ those Ot Tuesday arrived. In the Chamber of Dputies, the debates on the sub ject of the Liberty; of tnePresstontinie ; the speeches do great honour to the talents, and, above all, to the moderate and enlightened character of the Deputies: nothing like acrimony prevails. ~ T he majority of the speakers, we observE, take the 'Ovular- aide of the queltion. In the mini 'French Anirnali these is an **IAA !tailing the same,.way.: the Noeiteer, how ever, gives'the speeches of what may not inaptly be called the Ministerial party, at greater length than it does the speeches of the opposition Members. 'We have extracted a Proclamation from Norway, in which Christian Frederick formally assumes the stile and title of King. He continues, of course, to bid defiance to the Swedes. An article from Madrid states, that the English Ambassador has taken offence at the intolerant spirit In which . the recent Proclamation for restoring the Inquisition is dictated. In the mean time the States of Italy are filling with Spanish refugee's, and among' them we observe names of no mean estimation in their own country. CHARM IV. it will be recollected, is still at Rome. The Duke de Beani is stated, in the French Papers, to be the bearer of an invitation to the PRINCE Re altor to be present at the ensuing Coronation of Lours XVIII. at Paris. VANDANISIE, BONAPARTE'S favourite General, has hired a vessel at Memel to convey him to France. lies journey overland would have probably been at tended with a few inconveniences : his memory is no doubt cherished in every town which he ever visited. This celebrated military character will probably be taken into the pay of the Americans ; for we learn by the Boston Papers now befcre us, that the French General HUMBERT, who commanded the. expedition to Ireland a few years ago, had been taken into MA DISON'S pay. .15y the directions of this worthy representative of BONAPARTE across the Atlantic, 1-I . c,muLiir proceeded towards South America, to command the Insurgents -against the lawful Government there, by way of a' ' diversion, we suppose, in favour of the good cause which MADISON is now advocating single-handed. Husinrirr died, however, at New Orleans, in May last, before entering upon his functions as Deputy Agitator. His death, of course, makes room for VANDAPSII4 DAVOIUST, or some such hero, who is out of employment.—The subj.)ined extracts are from the Paris Paper: of Tuesday : GOTTENBURGH, JULY 1& We have received the following official Article : PROCLAMATION OP HIS MAJESTY KING CHRISTIAN FRE DERICK, ON HIS COMING TO THE THRONE. " We, Christian Frederick, by the Grace of GOD, and the Constitutions of the Kingdom, King of Nor way, Prince of Denmark, Duke of Holstein and 01- denburgh, hereby make known that we have been called to the Throne of Norway by the Constitutional Act of the 17th May, 1814, the day on which it was . s igned by the Diet ; that we have accepted the Crown, and have taken the oath to govern the Kingdom of Norway, conformably to the laws. " The principles which have hitherto directed our actiosis will guide us always in the path of honour and virtue. The happiness of the people will always be the object of our exertions ; our first desire is to main- tain peace with all Nations; our first duty is to main• lain the independence and liberty of Norway t and we hope that the SUPREME BEING will aid us in fulfil. ling these sacred engagements. We shall take especial care to acquire the love and esteem of all honourable persona. Given at Eidavelt. signed with our name. and szaled with the seal of the Kingdom. (Signed) " CHRISTIAN FREDERICK." RLY 22.—Saturday last we heard A strong canno nade in the vicinity of Interswad, which lasted from ten o'clock in the morning until night. We suppose that it must have been an Attack made on the islands near which the Norwegian flotilla is moored, since we know that last Wednesday and Thursday troops were embarked at Strumstadt for this expedition. From Udewalla, we learn. that Mr. Foster and the other Commissioners were to leave that place at five o'clock this morning, to return to Norway. The Prince Royal of Sweden was to COMMIXe hostilities on the 28th. ROME, JULY M. When the French took possession of the Papal States, 411 Ecclesiastics were required to take an oath of fidelity to the Empire and its Constitution. Of 'ix thousand Priests, eight hundred refused this oath, becauie the Pope, in a letter to the Bishops, had pro. k hibiied the recognition of aoy sovereign but himself. These Ecclesiastics having been transported to P.trma and to Placentia, at the time of the conferences at Savenna, part of tkem thought it their duty to take the oath and to return to Rome,- and the rest were directed to COrsica and to Alexandria, where the French Government allowed them pensions of 5tX) francs annually. The benefices of these Ecclesias tics, had been kept vacant, because, at the moment of their submission, they were entitled to resume possession. The Pope has ordered the restoration of the whole of there Priests, and pronounced an am besty upon the others. His Holiness has declared, that he recognizes his Clergy as the children of one family. The troops of the Emperor of Austria still occupy the Castle of St. Angelo. We hope that they will speedily retire, and leave us free from all foreign do. 41111/1 ion. LEGHORN, JULY 27. Every day Spanish refugees land here, whom the troubles of their country and the factions which divide it have forced to quit their country, in order to retire to Italy, where they may hope to enjoy some tran quillity, having always been strangers to the events which have happened in the Italian Provinces. The houses of the Counts of Sat-do (one member of which was Viceroy at Mexico), Desorkirko, and the Barons lid Campo, have hired palaces at Florence; and many other persons of distinction have proceeded to Rome, to be near the person of King Chutes IV. Orders have been given to subject to quarantine the ships which arrive from the South of Spain, where the yellow fever exercises its ravages. • COPENHAGEN, JULY 25. Mr. Forster has returned to Copenhagen. It is not certain that hostilities have 'yet commenced between Sweden and Norway, but the armies are in presence of each other. GENOA, JULY 23. We have received no letters from Barcelona since those . of the 13th. We cannot of course give the de rails of the popular sedition which broke out in that city on the 13th. A letter, however, states, that the cannon and troops had dispersed the crowds. Yesterday, 10 guineas were given at Lloyd's, to return 100, if Preliminaries of Peace should be signed with the Americans, by the Commissioners at Ghent, nu or before the Ist of September next. This gave rise to strong suspicions that the money was given by persons in the secret, from the largeness of the pre mium for so short a period of time. The capture of the American brig Rattlesnake, of which we have given some American details, though a small vessel, is an event of some importance, as her cruize was less intended for plunder than for destruc. tion to ottr merchantmen :—a system which would have enabled her to keep the sea for a considerable time, by not weakening her crew to man the prizes. The Americans attempt to palate the circum stance complained of by the British Captain, that the Americans escaped from the Essex frigate, after they had surrendered, by stating, as it were, accidentally,. chat the fugitives jumped overboard, at the conch:: sion of the action, in consequence of some powder taking fire. The whole American account, however, is not to be considered final or official, as Captain PORTER still begs the public to suspend their judg; ment. We believe there never was any other opinion than that he conducted himself in this action with courage ; at least his adversary gave that description of his conduct.—The Essex, unfortunately for the captors, had landed two millions of dollars at Valpa raiso, before her capture. _ _ _ It seems to be perfectly understood in Holland, chat Antwerp, with all its adjacent dependencies, will be added to the possessions of the PRINCE of ORANGE" as Sovereign of the Netherlands ; but not withstanding the influence of the city of Amsterdam, which for a century bad closed the navigation of the Scheldt, the express condition is assumed, that this river should remain open, and that the place should continue a commercial depot, with all the rights and privileges necessary to the maintenance of its prosperity. We learn by letters brought by the ship Allies, from Teneriffe, that two British sloops of war are sailing round the Canaries, to guard the trade in that ' situation. The SPITIIRX slop of war is tinder orders to pro. ceed to the Cape of asod Hope aad East Wits, with dispatches. NA PAL INTELLIGRIVCR. THE LEEWARD ISLAND FLEET. The Lancoter, DgNiosnx, one of the ahoya P,ect, parted from them, hy signal from the Cou,niodure, so late as Saturday last, and has since arrived at Li verpool—by this it would appear, that the bo !y of the fleet were with the King's ships, and cannot now be far from the Channel. GRAVESEND. AUGUST It. The following East Indiamen have passed upwards yesterday ani to-day, viz.—Charles Grant, tsilarg , lis Wellington, Hope, Marquis Ely, Essex, Lowther Castle, General Kyd, Nortiminir , rl4l‘,l, Geri r4l Harris, Watley, Inglis, Retreat, Sir XVIII; grn Pulieny, Cumberland, Princess Amelia, Heici,)rdshire, Ceres, Union, Perseverance, Princess Charl.itte (it Wales, Emma, Bridgewater ; Tottenham, Moffatt. and the Minerva, from Wtavia. FALMOUTH, A UGUsT 9. Sailed the Queensberryppact,k -t, with a mail for Halifax ; the Montague packet, with :t mail for Ja maica. Arrived a man of war schooner, name un known.—Wind W. PORI SMOUTH AUGUST t L Arrived his Majesty's ships LIVERPOOL, PROSPERO, and PICKLE, from the Downs. The Canada, GREW master; and the Francis and Eliza, HAMMON master, bound to Botany Bay.—Sailed his Majesty's ships DUBLIN and BELLE Pota.r, for Plymouth ; and the FRANCHISE frigate for the Downs.—Came into Harbour, his Majesty's Ships VICTURIOLIS, Pourer, MONTAGUE, and Fox, and the NORFOLK transport. The present convoys appointed are as follow : Mac- NIFICZNT, for the West Indies and Bermuda ; SPIT FIRE, for the Brazils, South Seas, and East Indies ; the GRANICUS, fur Spain, Portugal, and the Mediter ranean ; t'e.l LIFFEY, for Nova Scotia, New Bruns wick, and Quebec ; and Dowestr, for Newfound ! land.—Wiud Westerly. DEAL, ,AUGUST 11. Arrided the Rambler, SIM; and the Eppleworth, PIXLEY, from the West Indies. Sailed' his Majesty's ships CsoltiNtrE and PHCENII. for the River ; and the LLVERICT sloop of war, for Portsmouth. 7 Wind S. LEITH, AUGUST 8. The Blossom, Wurra, arrived at St. Petershurgh, !rim Leith, 24th Jone ; the Hebe, ; Henry Chaplin, and Alexis, BELL, on the 6th July ; and Grace, GRAHAM, and John, JACK, on the 7th.—A very large one-masted vessel, laden with colonial pm duce, &c. has been found on the coast of Norway, near Bergen, without any person on board, by his Majesty's frigate UNICORN, is arrived at Peter head in a very leaky condition. The new brig Ori ent, Lim, of Aberdeen, from London to Tea:nitre, was taken and destroyed by the Pike, Ameuican pri vateer, on the 17th June, in lat. 36. long. 13. The Pike is 296 tons, 139 feet long, pierced for 14 gums, had 12 mounted, with 96 men. Crew were landed , at Porto Santo 20th June, and arrived at Madeira the 25t1t. The Orient was the 21st vessel taken and destroyed by the above privateer, which, with other two privateers, her consorts, it was feared would sweep the track in that quarter, as there seemed to be no British ship of was to %top their destructive progress.—Tuesday the brig Mary, OSWALD, passed through Aberdeen Bay, for Montrose, after a passage of '29 days from Pictou ; and, on Thursday. the brig Sprightly, MORISON, also arrived in the Bay. after passage of a month from Miramiclii, where she kft the Seven Sisters, BROWNIE, loading. The Madeira, Rotseras, WAS captured 7th June, by the Rambler American letter of marque, and after plundering her of 80 casks of wine, gave her up.— The Rambler was from Boston, bound to China. The Sir Alexander Ball and the Nelly have been retaken, and are arrived at Halifax. The Crown Prince, from Newfoundland to Alicant, has been sunk by the Rattlesnake American sloop of• war. The St. Jose, Indiaman, from Liverpool to the Brazils, was carried into Portland early last month. The York schooner privateer, of 14 guns and 120 men, sailed 23d June lag, from Baltimore, cm a zruize. The Greenland Whale Fishery has this year been uncommonly successful. By the accounts received from Hull and the other out-ports most interested in this commerce, it appears that almost every ship is lull. The South-sea men also have been equally fortunate. The ship the Prince of Brazils has arrived from Rio Janeiro and Pernambuco, which latter place she left on the 23d June. On the 17th July she parted con voy. A few letters have been received from her, by which we learn that it was fully expected the Royal Court would soon be removed from Rio Janeiro to Lisbon, but serious apprehensions were entertained as to the future tranquillity of the Brastils, both from the discontents in these settlements, and from the revolu tionary movements in the colonies by which they are surrounded. The crop of cotton, we are told, is very deficient in all parts of the country, and in some situa tions not one fourth, in others not one eighth of the ordinary produce. It is said, that by a vessel from New Brunswick, Government have received accounts of a successful enterprise against some American ships in the neigh bourhood of our own frontiers, when several of them were destroyed by our ships of war on the station. Specie was so scarce in the United States, that the Banks of New York would not pay in cash what arc called the branch notes, issuing from any of the places south of Philadelphia. The Treasury Notes also bearing an interest of .5 2-sths per cent, were, at New York, at a discount oft per cent. and further north, at a discount of 1 per cent. and even l I per cent. Moose Island and the other Islands in Passama quoddy Bay, of which the Arnericans 114ve been dis possessed, were oririginally included within the limits of the province of Novia Scotia, and since the erec tion of New Brunswick into a separate Government, have formed a part of the latter province. Indivi duals from the American boundary have from time to time established themselves on these Islands, and by degrees extended their usurpations ; until the American Government, actuated by a constant spirit of encroachment, and encouraged by our forbearance, proceeded to form a military post on Moose and to dispute our claim to it. Our occupation of the Islands in Passamaquoddy Bay will deprive the Americans of the facility of carrying on an extensive and profitable illicit traffic prejudicial to the interests of this country. 71IF. PRINCRSS OF r4i:rs DEPARTURE. WORTIIIVO, AUGUST 9.—A MU crowd assembled here on the &eine. at tour olel•ck. to witness the dcpartun• of the Princess of WALE% in the JASON fri. gat which Isy off W•rthing since Saturday. She arrived At the ~trine H.,tel at hall.past (ar, when the Hon. C.ip..tiit Kiwo not being ready to receive her on Ler at, she drove off with L 43v Coosa• t.orrr. I.I•:ItiAV, another Lady, and the teret-7i (Wm.: Ausrts:), to Sole' Lan: to t ;, which le about two Indes tr oat IVortbing, apparently wishing to elude the pe.,pl.: who were waiting to we her embark. Aftrr 'he had lett Worthing. C.eptain Kin appeared on the beach, got into a smail boat, and about halt way bets. ern the shore and I:IP JASON. Vr.'S met by his own barge, which proceeded to Lancing for the : her fernsilT domestics were taken on boat from Wo:alling. It is rather singid it, and, indeed, occasioned rtrich surprise here, that the heads of the Bow-street Office were at the Steine Hotel on die oceasisn. The Prin. cess had one conspicuous article among her baggage, viz. a large tin case, on which was p tinted, in white letters—" Her Rey2l flighereee the Princess of Wet. to be always (Oh her." Her Royal Highness had on a dark cloth pelisse, with 1 tree gold clasps, and a cap of violet and green satin, of the Prussi in hussar costume, with a green feather. She and her suite were conveyed to the barge in a small poney cart, driven by her own coachman. All the carriages and horsemen w:tielt had been on the beach at Worthing, and as many pedestrians as could, followed her Royal Highness to Lancing. When on boirJ the barge, she kissed her hand to the females, who wave) their handkerchiefs. The farewell was a silent enc. The 1 JASON sailed about seven o'clock. The Duchess of WELLINGTON, in a travelling cha. riot and sir. the servants. &c. and Attended by some of the Royal Horse-Guards (blue), left ttiwn yever. day morning for Dover, on her way to Paris. The Earl and Countess of HAIIDWICXE, and Mr. and Lady ELIZABETH \VIIITBRKAD, have embarked at Dever for the Continent. Yesterday, a few minutes before one o'clock, his Rclal Highness the Duke ne Bertat arrived iu Lar. don; he travelled in a carriage and sis—the carriage dark, green, with the Royal French arms in gold.— His carriage was followed by another of a similar de scription, and six horses, with his Royal Highness's full Suite. These carri iges were followed by two Dartford post-chni.e., with domestics. There were three eut.eidersiwith the French Royal liveries, of dark green and gold lace. The other livery servants • rode on the dickies. The watering places have suffered materially this season from emigration by the way 01 Dover to Ca lais, of Brighton to Dieppe, and of Gravesend to Flanders, by Ostend. The Pickets for the latter place have been uncommonly full for some tiir.e past. —Tn the attractions of novelty and economy, which induces great numbers t o visit Flanders, is to he added the British Army now occupying that beautiful collo. try, and which has attracte.l great numbers of the friends and relations of the Officers revving there. The widow of one of the men `who was Wrist at the Pagoda. in Sr. James's Park. nn the night of the grand illumination, is to receive his pays an.i h r sons, when of proper age, are to be entered. as work men in the arsenal of Won!wich. Emu:tit - 1x or LORD COCRRAUR rum Tut ORDER OP Till BATH.—III CORSKIIIeRCe of a meeting of the Knights of the Order of the Bath, at which a war rant was agreed upon, authorizing Faaticts Towa. was. Esq. King of Arms of the Or,fer of the Bath, t• remove Sir THONIAII COCIIN ANN (CfsrOMONIV COW Lord Comte/me) from the Order, Mr. Toweastas attended yesterday accordingly, with a s arrant signed by Lord Vibcount SIDMOUTII. as Secretary of State for the Home Department, a few minutes before one o'clock. in King Henry Vllth's Chapel, Westmin ster Abbey, and proceeded to ascend a ladder placed for that purpose, to remove the banner of 1.0f41 COCORANF: frOpl the situation, which was the fourth from the top on the right side of the Chapel, between those of Lord BRRISTORD and Sir Blume Sesame& His Lordship's arms were afterwards unscrewed from his stall. The helmet, cies., mantling. and sword, and all his Lordship's insignia of the Order. were then taken down from the top of the stall. The most de. grading part of the ceremony then took place. that of his Lordship's banner being kicked out of the chapel and d. nn the steps by Mr. Townsen D. Lord COCHRAN. has addressed a long letter to his Constituents, in answer to the statement circulated by his solicitors respecting the brief in his cause. On the 25th ult. he put a number of queries to them, which, after the lapse of near a fortnight, they said it wauld be improper for them to answer. This °te a . sioned the delay in the issuing of this v•niication. It relates chiefly to the colour of l)e Braissisn's coat s and it is added, that l)s BV.RINGILit himself 1i.4% owned, since his confinement. that the coat in which he ap. peered belore Lord COCHRANE was Jari I N. This Jana has very appropriately been chosen vs carry away the :Wee ilea?, which is shortly to enrich acme petty S:ate on the Continent. The report th it four companies of the 24 battalion of the Sd Foot (or Bolls) had hen reduced, is un founded. It probably menaced from too hundred men leaving Brighton to embark at Partway's, -tn. der the command of Captain MURPHY. lC 'Jhs Ist battalion lately gone from France to Amessca. A TVA!!! or Howoult.—.l. meeting took place yet. terday mexuing, in Mary-la-bonne kids, bo:wesos Captain WV as. of the Royal Navy, am! Kline 11—x, of South street, blanellester.sinare. parties met at an early hour, attended by eir sr. conds. and the distance being masked nut, toe anal signal was given. when they both fired. T.. f testier received a severe wound in his kit alsoulders the lab ter escaped without injury, the pistol of Captains W. having missed fire. CORN !WAR Pr. MARK I.A NE. AVOUIT It The sopply of WI.. at iii. ntoroi4 tkass very rotalloold IMF buyer. appealing, that of Isor pular • 41 r.. 642 11 It so odoloso ,ier qr. Darky 1.. qr. a:Aro r. su •14 rat V. dowesh Fine altoa b r . er sai• artl (elf a• :sigh as so Illoolligh In whet artidre there 14 stile or no al•rrrat 411411104A1.1+ MARKE I ALIUMT Reef 5' 04 es era o.*. 1 veal 7. 04 tow 04 • Mottos Si Od to 06 4,! / Pert is 04 so To ol I : te• 7. 01 to es ott. Scutt, 411 A—Sheep and lambi 7,7:10..-Cdres. tte—Pigs HAY AND SI RAW. PLR LOAD. Miaow May 41 Os to it Ot &evil of to Os Kiwis_ II IS 01 Os 11 las