Star. — London, England, 1814-10-31 00:00:00

`, me attend yal Chapel Duke de is the Duke as, Grand any, which tger of Or icers of his, if the Royal is his Chsis, tel. 111unich, on. T of the Le• proposed, if iesced in, to 7 erdinand of ty be allotted he terms of a ng and obe r to a law on deration of a :o the existing rants, and the g the public led upon those t, M. le Comte Majesty, the e time granted he prolonged Ghost%*MlK - - _ - to and the eo aceistry infor laim, thq es for conside ; of Emigrants upon the sub-' toter fully and :o recondite the who had at- in the assembly. >ideration of the :t day. • lwers have given been communi. ich Legation.. onth is the day ifferent parts of • 3 certain Poweri. rui, First Chap. . e arrived in this shortly to visit, are making-for even to this day, ~ though the let• tagnificent. One ate the battle of iratory committee low :—the Boma a De HuniboAdr; for Bavarit'i *WI Wirteenberg.— E.ngland or Spainj, ces ; but it is,w44l nce on the delibe. rged with the con. 7e organisation of ett se. . ttached to the suite accompanied him city.' One of them I gives. the follow. personage, which Ferrajo, amounted, have not touched a ?sign, but they are in future. This, :mins at desertions portunity to effect,. island insupporta- F this, causes even Leh the isle to be tia vigilance, defec . _ _ General Bertrand, r's Court, which in lowever the Ladies phrase of the pos itry frequently visit o castles are now ;neat roads near the f [our leagues." urnalists have pob , have repeated, an :retnely injurious to Mont Blanc, inas 'tom going to Italy. t Cenis continues to reports at Geneva !ports, however, are Fort of Mont Cenis. cod, is remarkably L through by night le to the knowledge the travellers, either aly, have met with 1 lg. :A":- Ci prOMMISICSI for 4,etret Comistoxy Of. iff34era.ber. has bets iMe tenth, and con fiding: exposition ot lags experienced by :rind of is expulsion !e, and as exulting ultifarions proofs of 4 11, piety and zeal for the interest s of the holy religion, which he personally observed in the different parts of Italy and France, where he was constrained to take up his abode : but more particularly to those circum stances which (visibly) induced his restoration to the Holy See, and replacement at the head of the Church. It is the peculiar prerogative of Christianity," said his Holiness, "to suffer solely to prove its heavenly origin ; for the weakness of unassisted hu manity is so great, that, without a divine aid and in spiration, its professors could never expose themselves to the cruellest sufferings, and submit even to death itself in the cause of Gon and his divine justice.— What else could have excited the courage of the ge nerous Spaniards—make them run to take up arms; and after inspiring them with adequate force and valour, enable them to repulse, in numerous sangui nary combats, that enemy which had unlawfully taken possession of their territory ? What could have inspired the Princes to form that famous coalition ? What could give them success in so many terrible battles, and in the end to consummate the ruin of the Pried One (POrgueilleux!) but the spirit of GOD himself ?" Adverting to the incipient measures adopted by him towards the restoration of the true religion' to its due plenitude and lustre, his Holiness says-44 We have removed from the Pontifical Dominions those assemblies of impious men who equally menaced the Thrones of Kings and the Holy Religion. We have revived from its ashes the Society of Jesus (the Jetukr.) An institution not less calculated to propa gate the worship of Gov, than to labour in the cure ind salvation of souls." In the conclusion, he adjures the Assembly to en deavour with aU their powers, ability, zeal, and ar dour, to re-establish the Church in all its antient splendour and dignity, and to restore to its pristine state and purity the true ,4 Vineyard of the Loath too 3ealosaaagad.l, a :awe bout ! THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOB , 1814.. )'RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al' TWELVE O'CLOCK : Reduced 6341-4 per Cent. 804-5 per Cent. Navy MI Consols 641 i—for account, 644jvOmn. 3{ 4 dia. Bank Long Ann 3.151 15-16ths—IIWds 145.155. pr. Zscheluer Nib par Ss. prem. Since Saturday we have received Paris Papers of so late a date as Thursday last. They contain a continuation of the debate which we briefly but ac curately detailed on Saturday, on the subject of the restoration to the emigrants of their unsold property. A generous and liberal spirit in favour of these wor- thy and disinterested patriots pervades the Chamber of Deputies, notwithstanding the verbal alterations proposed in the law. This liberality does them great honour. The debate is not yet ended. In the mean time the subject is discussed in various shapes in the public Journals, and the leaning is uniformly towards the Emigrants. It is even proposed in the Chamber of Deputies to inscribe on the Livre rouge the names of those whose estates are irrecoverably sold, as Cre ditors of the Pulite to that extent. The following has been published as an accurate wretch of the proceedings of the Congress of Vienna, up to the latest dater— :4g Before proceeding to the installation of the Con gress, a meeting of the Ministers of the leading Powers was held to arrange its forms. Several diffi culties presented themselves, and among the rest that relnive to the admission of Plenipotentiaries from those powers which had not been yet generally recog nised,—Multae, Genoa, Saxony, &c. The mode of voting formed another question, from the reluctance Of the Powen of the first rank to be placed on a.s footing with the inferior ones. To arrange those matters, it was suggested that a Commission, to be called the Preparative, should be formed, in which afil Ala related to the formation of the Congress was *be discussed. This Commission itself became an object of discussion among the Ministers of the lead ing Powers. It was at first settled, that it should con sist of but a few members; and that, to avoid fiend- Ing the excluded Ministers, those members should be strictly the representatives of the Powers most consi derable in territory and population,—namely, Russia, England, Austria, Prussia, Spain, and France. This phn was nearly adopted ; its execution was to have been sanctioned on the 30th ult. in an Assembly of the Ministers of the six Powers, and promulgated on the lit of October by a declaration. It was altered at. the instance of the Portuguese Minister, who, by strongly pressing the justice of his reasons, suc ceeded in securing for the basis of the Commission, the principle of the 32d article of the Treaty of Paris. In other words, that the treaty having annoanced the convocation of Congress, the Ministers of the Courts which had been parties to it had a rii.st to be Members of the Commission—a principle attended with the additional convenience, that the other Ministers might be thus excluded without ]ealeusy. ' In the event, the names of the Portuguese and Swedish Ministers were introduced, and the whole compose the assemblage on whose decisions the base 6 of the Congress are to depend. It is to be ob served, that the question of general pacification has passed away from among the objects of Congress.— The-etate of war was extinguished at the moment of signing the Treaty of Paris. it The pat deliberation now, is a federative co venant, having , t j q base the public law of nations spspee4ed 444 beginning of the revolution, combining willitisksinhther eminently interesting to die Mil* even , infore the peace—the proposed clis allifititt'Gersony, and 144. This latter . csl • ' - share of the Plan, `which might have been of the most facile execution while the Allies still occupied France, has become seriously dtlficult since the recovery of the latter Power from the state of feebleness in which she was at that period: for it appears that in defiance of the Secret Article of the Treaty of Paris, by which the Allies reserved to themselves the disposrl cf the territories actually occupied by their troops, and in the face of its sanction by the French Government, M. TALLEy RAND has violently opposed himself to the establishment of its bases by the Commission, an nouncing that France will never allow of the mea sure except in the presence of Congress openly hear ing the parties concerned in the adjudication. 44 It further appears that M. T ALLEYRAND has threatened, if the Allies persist in this arbitrary distri bution by the Commission, that he will withdraw, and that his Court will feel itself forced to publish the mo tives of its Plenipotentiary. Besides Spain, the French Minister relies on the support of the secondary German Powers. The Eng lish Minister, too, would probably lean to his side, except from his engagements with the Allies, contrac ted either with a view to the support of Hollan 1, or to the primary object—the abolition of the Slave- Trade. Even the Allies are not in perfect harmony with each other ; the fate of Poland and Saxony are the principal points of difference. (6 It is not true that M. TALLEYRAND has touched on the antiquAted subject of " Maritime Rights."— The matter of chief remark in the Declaration which he made to the Congress, and which has been called a " Famous Note," relates to the admission or exclu sko of certain Ministers from that Assembly, draw ing a line by which those Princes are to be excluded whose title was not universally recognized before the war; the probable intent of this being to admit the Minister of Saiony, and to shut out that of MURAT. It is not, however, correct to speak of Notes presented by him, since, with the exception of a sketch for the Declaration of October 8, all his communications, up to the 14th instant, were merely verbal. " A separate Commission has been appointed for the exclusive settlement of the affairs of Germany. The constitution of that empire is to undergo a thorough change ; and it is understood that there will no longer be an elective head, and consequently no longer any electors. The Hanoverian Minister, it is said, has officially notified that his Sovereign will take the title of King : and his example will probably be followed -by the Elector of Hesse Cassel. So far as we can yet judge, Germany will be moulded into a Confedera tion, of which a Directory, delegated by the princi pal Powers, is to constitute the head." To the above it is added, that Great Britain is to pay a million sterling to Sweden, as a compensation fur the loss of G uadaloupe ! Saturday her MAJESTY, the three PRINCECALS, aad suites left Brighton after brew kfast, at ten o'clock, and were handed to their carriages by the PRINCE REGENT and the Royal Dukes; they took their departure for Windsor escorted by a party of Light Horse. There were relays of horses on the road provided for the purpose of changing without loss of time ; the pre parations on that account attracted great crowds of spectators at each stage, in some places several aged persons presented the QUEEN and PRINCESSES with a great variety of flowers. Her MAJESTY distributed money amongst them, and also at each place where the Royal carriages stopped the QUEEN and PIUN. CESSES gave liberal donations to all the poor persons who came near the doors of the carriages. The only place the Royal Party alighted during their journey, ifwas at Cobham, sixteen miles previous to their reach ing Windsor, where ;they partook of some ref resit nsents. They arrived at Windsor Castle, soon atter five o'clock, to dinner, where they were received by the Duke of YORK, who handed them from their car riages. Afterwards the Duke of YORK went to Oat lands. The tradesmen's bills of the Royal Household are expected to be unusually heavy for the last half year, ending the 10th instant, in consequence of a late visit. The extraordinary expenses in only one department amount to about /39,000. In a bill of the coach maker's for £lO,OOO is an item for new harness, £3,500. A circumstance of a singular nature is stated in a Hamburgh article. A courier from Vienna was rubbed near Luneburgh of his letters and dispatches, but the whole were afterwards found in a ditch, with the exception of his dispatches for Copenhagen, which it appears were.all the robbers wanted. This incident will no doubt give rise to a great number of conjec tures, and many persons will not hesitate in fixing, upon the individual at whose instance this outrage has been committed. An article from Vienna states, that Poland and Saxony occupy much of the attention of the Congress —the sovereignty of Poland, it is added, will in all probability be easily settled, as there is no hereditary family to lay claim to it in the case of Saxony, how ever, as there are numerous Princes of that House, strong remonstrances are making in their favour.— On the other hand, it is alleged, that Spain obsti• stately demands Tuscany, in virtue of the Treaty with France, by which she gave up Parma and Placentia or that Duchy. Tuscany is also claimed by Austria, and the Pope. A letter of the 28th of May, from Botany Bay, Mates, that three of the settlers had passed the Blue Mountains, fotming the boundary of the west and north, and discovered a fertile tract of country, of great extent, through the whole length of which a fine river runs. A settlement was about to be form ed in the territory thus discovered, ani the Governor had allotted a thousand acres to each of the indivi duals who first ventured to pass the mountains. it is added, that there had prevailed a continued drought, with scarcely two hours of rain, for nearly ten months: 5000 sheep, and 81.100 horned cattle, were starred. THE ARMY► TES EXPEDITION FOR AHEM derable pre parations are in progress at Portsmouth for American service, both as it respects reinforcements and warlike stores. Orders mere issued in the beginning of the week to prepare the STATIRA, Captain SWAYNE, for the immediate reception of Major-General Sir ED WARD PAKENIIAM, the Duke of WELLINGTON'S Adju tant-General when in the Peninsula, and Major Ge neral GIBES, who are both to join the troops with Sir ALEXANDER COCHRANE. An additional marine force will be also sent out, which is to include eight Cap tains, and 12 subaltern officers. Great activity has prevailed in the Ordnance Department, there and at Woolwich, in making cartridges to a great amount. Those at the latter are made on a new plan. In ad dition to the usual musket ball, they contain three buck-shot, placed at the end of the ball. It has become necessary to resort to this to be on an equality with the enemy, who have long employed such shot. The STATIRA has on board a considerable quantity cf stores and slops for the service of the ships on the American station. The LEONIDAS, Captain WILLIAM KING, and IrincrENLA, Captain ANDIILW KING, are now at St. Helen's, waiting fair wind to proceed with a considerable convoy lir Bermuda, HalilaK, Scc. There are also on board part of this Beet various war like stores for the public service. Other ships will speedily follow. The STARIRA will mike the run as quick as possible. IR the course of this week consi derable detachments of troops will march in to em bark for the same destination. General Gibbs arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday evening, and Sir EDWARD PAKENHADI was expected this morning. Sir EDWARD PAKENHADI and his suite left town yesterday, for Portsmouth. to embark for America. The 92d, or Gordon Highlanders, have received orders to embark. Their destination is supposed to be America. Sunday se'nnight, the remaining part of the troops of the depot, at Portsmouth, embarked on board the Ann transport, for Harwich, f6r which place they sailed on Monday. _ _ Thursday the whole of the depots in Winchester received orders to hold themselves in readiness to re move to Parkhurst Barracks, in the Isle of 'Wight ; bat on Saturday they received counter orders, and are to continue at ‘Vinchester. Thursday the depot of the Ist regiment or Royals, a large detachment of the 92d, and the depot of the 91th foot, marched from Edinburgh Castle for Leith, where they embarked on board transports for Ireland to join their respective regiments. They amounted to above 700 men. The Scots Greys have arrived at Exeter. Monday the remaining part of the troops at Ly mington embarked on board the Ann transport for Harwich. It is believed that the whole depot will be broken up by the 2-ith December next. The Oxford Militia, which landed at Gosport from Ireland, about a fortnight since, and marched for Oxford to be disbanded, having received orders to do garrison duty in Portsmouth, will march in on Wednesday next. The Dorset Militia, it is under stood, are also to do duty there. A company of Royal Artillery arrived at Ports mouth last week, under the command of Major CA• REY ' after an absence of seven years ; as also did the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, under the orders of Major WHITE, after an absence of five years, both front Maieira, where they performed garrison duty. The fortified works of that Island have been entirely demolished, and it is now left to its Civil Government, without any means of defence, or organised troops. JOANNA SOUTHCOTT. THE IMPOSTOR STANDS CONFESSED. A Sunday Paper contains a Letter, signed " I. Ton zEn," stating that he had been requested by Jo ANNA " to acknowledge her former u icked errors."— The letter then proceeds thus : " I have therefote, on the part ofJoanna, respectfully and with sincere contri tion to state, that for some considerable time past she has been in a state of delirium, but at length having become, as it were, herself again, being now calm and collected, and fearing that she is approaching to her latter end, hereby renounces all the wicked Incanta tions of her former distempered brain ; and she hopes that a generous public will forget the impositions and errors that she has of late endeavoured to impose upon their understanding. And she further hopes, that all good Christians will not only forgive, but will fervently join in her prayers to the ALMIGHTY, for a forgiveness of her late blasphemous doctrines and past ' sins. (Sgined) 14 I. TOWZER." FROM THE DURHAM COUNTY ADVERTISER. ---- - - - - HOAX.—One of the infatuated followers of Joanna Soutlicott, resident in this city, was thrown into trans ports of joy, on Saturday evening last, by a wicket wag calling at his house, who stated that he had just arrived from London, and was passing to the Nor th to convey the " glad tidings" of Joanna's accouche men:, when, popping a letter into the hands of the en raptured disciple in the true Daggerwood stile, he made his exit. The following is a copy of the blas phemous letter, which the deluded man really believed: " London, October 20, 1814. " MAU flaoraaa IN TUX FAITH is with great JO T and pleas'sr e that I am now able to inform you, that our blessed Pro phetess was, this morning, safely delivered of a mate child, which was immediately named Shiloh, the Saviour of the World. 'Limy were present at the birth three physicians and three accuucheuss. It will be a surprise to a great many people, but woe to the dis• bellevera, and those of little faith! The nulleonium is now cram. menced.—ln haste, 1 remain, in the faith, your Brother, " For the key. Mr. Tozer, T. I AMIS WILSON. " We have commissioned a young gentleman trAvelling to Edin burgh to leave a letter similar to this in every town wherein are t►e sealed and righteous believers. "T. J. WILSON." Friday, the 7th inst. the wile of Daniel Tandy, a private in the Oxfordshire Militia, was delivered of male child, on her.passage from Ireland, with the IL gimenr: and on Wednesday last, the 27th inst. th. same woman was delivered of anodier mile infant,:► the house of Edward Milton, the Coach and Horse , public house. in St. Giles's, Oxford ; the mother, w, are happy to say, through the humane attention 01 Mrs. Milton * is in a fair way of recover). COLONEL QUENTIN'S TRIAL. This morning the Members of the Court again met at the Muster Master-General's Office, to heat the Reply of Colonel PALMER to Colonel QUENTIN'S Defence. Colonel PALA= stated that he hid a few observa• tions to offer previous to his making his Reply. Animadverting frequently to his own character, he was addressed by General The, the Pr.isil!nt, who stated, that the Members of the Cqurt wrri! conscious of the honour and meritorious conduct of Colonel PALMER, as an officer and a gentleman. Colonel PALtiten proceeded to Teid his reply, which was of considerable length The Court then closed, for the purpose of deliberating on the sentence, which will not be published till sanctioned by his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. NAl , dfl. INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 118. Arrived the Russian barque Toaquin, Bzscrtzn, from Amelia Island ; Ardent, BEGC, from Charles town, bound to Venice..-Sailed yesterday the Btr• TERN, Captain on a cruize ; and the Dwarf cutter, Lieut. GORDON, for Plymouth. TORBAY, OCTOBER 29. Arrived yesterday the VAI:IANT, with about ten sail of ships from Cork ; also the CYANE. fleet for Newfoundland. The whole of the ahnve sailed again this morning wita the wind from N.E. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 29. Arrived the Woodbridge, &writ, from B ttovia.— Sailed his Majesty's ship DescAN, PREVOVANTE, and SERAPIS store-ship, with a titet for the Brazils, &c.; PRESIDENT Iti t !ate, with a Fleet for tilt coast of Africa ; ULYSSES store-ship, to the Westward ; Poi:- CUM:44 of '2 0 guns, on a cruize. ; WEYMOUTH store• ship, to the Westward ; PHEASANT and BAaRACOUTA sloop of war, on a a-Mr/. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 29. Arrived his Majesty's ships BERMUDA and GRIF FIN, with a few ships from the Downs ; IN nunies r gun-brig, from Yarmouth Roads ; Ossian, North Star, and Aid, with deals, from the Baltic, for the Dock-yard ; also the Northumberland, Hydra, Wil son, Lord - Cochrane, and Lord Mulgrave transports, from Plymouth. Sailed his Majesty's ship MEROPI4, for America. OCTOBER 30.—Arrived the Alert s Skint, from St. Petersburgh. Sailed the LEONIDAS and IPIIIOENIA, with several transports for Bermuda; and the Fan vaxr, on A cruiae.—Wind E. S. E. DE.kl._, OCTOBER 30. Sailed yesterday the Rosanto sloop of war, for Portsmouth,—Arrived to-day the DAPHNE sloop of war, from the Westward, and sailed for Dunkirk. Came down from the River the OltEslE3 frigate, and sailed for Portsmouth ; also the Isluncuntus sloop of war, and remains in the Downs with his Majesty's ships REDPOLE, OLYMPIA, and SWAN Cutter. Sailed the Lord Wellington transport, for Woolwiph. HARWICH, OCTOBER so. Came in yesterday, the Neptunus, Keann, with wheat, from Rotterdam for London, having been on shore—she is not much damaged, and has sailed again for London. Arrived the Ann transport, with troops, Irom Lymington ; and the Albion Packet, with ■ mail from Gottenburgh. Sailed tO-clay, the Leicester Packet, for Holland ; Diana Packet, for Cuxhaven ; and the Alliance Packet, for Gottenburgh, with mils and passengers. The last packet that arrived at Harwich from Cux haven was seven days on her passage, owing to bad weather. The persons on board saw five vessels wrecked off Aldborough, on the SuffOik coast, one of which went to pieces in a few minutes, and it is feared all on board perished. It blew at the time a tremen dous gale. The BOMBAY, arrived at Portsmouth on Monday last, from Madeira, brought home from thence the Masters of three merchant vessels, captured by the American sloop Wasp, which was kft cruising off the Islands. The masters state that she was in the most perfect state, having received only one shot is her hull, which killed two of her crew, and wounded three, from the Avox and CASTILIAN. Her rigging was cut a good deal, bat has since been put in as good order as before. This morning, Thomas Sharpe, who was convicted on Friday, of the murder and robbery of Elizabeth Dobbins, was executed in front* of Newgate, pursuant to his sentence. The wretched criminal who possessed a most disagreeable and haggard appearance, pre. served a sullen obstinacy of demeanour since his sen. tence, by no means becoming his awful situatioo. He was visited with great kindness by the Rev. Mr. Cotton, the Ordinary of Newgate, who Attended him in his last moments. The crowd collected on the oc casion was not so great as usual. Admiral Bradley has been discharged from Win. chester gaol, on condition of quitting the kingdom widlin a month, and never returning again. Auri-Avraivion.—Two. Hundred and Fifty Pounds es milt of the ROYAL PATENT ANITI.AT Which IS at No. 40, Charing Crois i on a Ship's button% inure than • qua co Seeentsen Hundred Pounds worth of Copper— a• it mu.t et iectuaUy preserves the planks trona the worm, and ni ither naeles nor weeds will adhere to wood when primed with the Aa Attrition, which al.() ties a Ship abetter sailing bottom tkiq ::upper.—The Pub.ic may easily satisfy themselves of the tact by making the first trial on one plank only. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK- LANE, OCT. 31. We had burn moderate supply of Wheat this miriusig, ant .he quality in general being ordinary, tine sample• •uld at 44 e.o:iday's price., but the trade was hi avy, and tie interior tura Are `.3. per quarter cheaper. Barley w:l4 very dull sale, at a rs. duction of from is. to 2s. per quarter. Oats Are al-io •.:s. per quiz. er cheaper, and sell heavily at that decline. Having a tolerable arge quantity of White leas at market, and hit , few buyers, that article is 4s. per go:Liter lower. In Bean+, Gr.y heat. and other articles, there is In, alteration. Flour, that pant: 'y hll last week, is stow established at a reduction of ss. per sack. SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCTOBER Si. Beef 41 id to 5s Veal Is Od to 78 61 Mutton Si Od to 6s Od 1 Perk as Od to 75 id Cattle at MMarket. _ _ dusts s,7o—Sheep and Lambs i4,64o—Calves Iso—Pigs 400 HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Meadow Hay 41 co SI Os Clover it 0 to 71 7, Sum 11 Its to VI Os. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN to ENGLAND and WALES iron the returns ending the eta of Octuber, 1814. Wheat. Rye Barley. Oars. Beets'. l'ease. p. d. Is. d. e. d. s. d. s. 4. 1 6 . d. 74 2 145 1 97 2 127 ' 45 S 149 10 Ile average Price o Sugar. computed (runs the returns made tie week oft the 116111 a ()Mbar, is 70s. tit per cwt.