Star. — London, England, 1814-05-10 00:00:00

-: - ( "Sr.l 4*, : sad bonour.—Notbia? e *, • • • . ,4 4 : ; ,• . he shaertred--. No Sire,' *Med one Of thorn, h saris • , to` sire yoor,Majesty that we came h ere .' • Ili that rejoined the King, .! you had best take a. medal each, that you may remember me the longer' His , Majesty then presented one to each with ineffable ab9dnen.t. . • " A detichinent of the Ist It tgimdtel entire . of lionour;;rhich did the duty at CoinPiegne,*l has solicited and received permission to beconie part &f` the Boilx Guards. . . . 48 ' Arrangements are making for the speedydepar: - tut, of the'Allied Troops this morning a large con: voy of carriages belonging to the Austrian attiy pissed over the BOulevards; taking the route for Ger. ,Field. Rherxhal Barclay de Telly will set out on die l*th, 04* Allied Sovereigns on the ISth instant. - • • : - " ate the changes whiCh are to rei • is Aide the ron oF. °pour t— The • effigy of the. • Lel; •' best and bravest Weir Kings, Henry IV.. will be sub. •selinted fdr• that.of Bonaparte! on-the reverse the !Bid *lt bei tubsfitined for the eagle, and the tvotds di-the eaergue ifolvteer et Pause, will be retained. • • *a the r rinze Regent . of, E . dglatid has Presented se . i oel beautiful horse:in Ma rshals Blucher. , • ‘o•AilleNveter mistaken in saying - tbaseftlitte tOrg -;,-; • ; lose had left Turin. He eentinuestaihe head of the • Alidatiaistri4m, ' and in urban guadl has been formed •by the citizens to preserve tranquillity. • • • " A Swiss Jouinal contains the follciWitt article e " It is said that a certain Prince has communicated • II? she Allied . tnVereigns, hif determination td re. menace the sheet-Won at • Ces4tt dte North; in Csiour of the Son 'of anntavus IV. This young ie , Prince 'is endowed with the finest talents. and has re;. eeived, under slseittlibeeten of the Queen, his mother, tLe teell'edtkre6a.' ° I . . -111IAT 1. eat g . 40 a tvedPerif •politiciane in the - 414ibI01114 . 1tiatiatitg The merits if..lineaparre, of the spokesman boasted pt the &numerate with ;111411e Witl..adetiei*Parii. "" A,Ye i l e u st l.eissar • . bet -woosanciir.he irectight .It ast - ' • manti" " " • 1 'v. 14 We learn from Rolienl that' Siehrtkillreireuil . . 'ltd Desiet, Who attacked • and relified*Atelmges" - of Princess Catharine of Warternbift • g:telildditektiff Westphalia -have been artestea,Ah4 44,; ( sji Itasca. • A sear!b is making fbr the SeY ba s ic en . , nfenkle, 44. The 4 lting.l;aiitlfretrited . bir Dee.* alien 4 3 1 4ttriPiyi or .• :p . • The lifaaketr of Sato.rday, Cattittill tl* !hi:4l4i , ti t the Senate and Let:Wait* and his Ma*. *fiatittilffst. 1 1 4wY bee as - folloirt • iPails, VG " ' J , ....l . 4ll6Senatkili*Ufergitreeiltbrthirtar t it • 416 Braze, Grand Ma O, has !mei +r : stlatitre4-tekdoilfiliettiitiecti -4 the Kilts. • ;=-Count Barthelertii, the I Prcsidetit, • :spoke ;s .lows . - the mters of . the Senate • Wereim' pagent' • . . hw *Seethe triblite-of their respect" to Your Majesty.' Today; To.allaj. ; as their organ, I-venturetn,heg jinn; Ma : jetty te , accept the expression of their respect,. their •iCife; And their fidelity. . i The Con'fidente of thi Senate in your Majesty'- kindnesi towards the FrenApeoplejilipli, treated i *hat conlidence:was ever mote justlpfeiGtill lisince we express it to the wcirilly son.. of Henry air.—to the heir of the nVrble and ancient retie''' . whiCh far so many years hies • , glory aid the hipPiness of France ? ' llis Majesty ripfedi -' thZnbyou s for the iiiithhents Vets expreilfthtvards,#te,', is wig keep the promise *tvhich flaw made to* 40., toil with pleasure concert with dill great Botlis of:thiSte,te- the dleitas, best, c;lceladrd to reestablish the hippiness of francs,' . • " His Majesty has alsd received to.day, At the . Paha of the `foillerieS, the Legislative Body, whith Wes likewise Presented by the MarquiCOLßreee. " Mr. Fella Faulion, the Vice-President ( spoke as folloWs t • .. • • 8111Z—DePudes ieletted, front along .uS bate . been #dittitted to the Armour of paying their compli. Meets to•yesi tlierlay i Penetrated with the tweet hopes Which your declaration has etcited in one hearts, we come in a body, to offer you the tribute of our respects.' ' • " The ging replied with e*treme kindness, • that ;ie was sattsfred *ills the sentiments of the Legtsla. tire Body, and did not doubt - of its always meeting his confidence.' ' • . " French Fonda, 61 franki."— Veniteur, May t:. FREJUS, APRIL SW. " It appears that Bonaparte was much frightened with the occurrences to which the just indignation of the inhabitants gave rise as he passed through the `:.truth of Frame. On - quitting Orgon, where, he pave himself up for lost,' he took the resolution of Changing his carriage, his name, and even his dress, tiretwipe the .danger 'which became every minute snore alarming. He arrived here dressed as an Ads! than Officer, wit); A Russian pelisse, and on his head he wore a Prussian cap, aelonsed with a very large white soda& I In this strange_garklse Was com pletely disguised besides, be hitrainii beard, his ryes were hollow, and he looked very uneasy; he • upraised a Wish to make but one step from' the car- Arse to the frigate which ivas,to carry him to Elba. At length he embarked at St. Raphean, but it is to be feared that the inhabitants of Elba will ndt re- alas. at some distance, T was changing• rte to .ry out " rat — ."s* • lath:Beimpitti at-. 1.4417 to g - :cl. cut him to try-1 4 --• French territory. . i.. lint at Sr. Rapliettn, ti the' 28th April. .* it bad an Intel-view I to, notwitbstincnng risk to follow him. The mitting him to continue • ['ropes, the English C 4 1 . 1• frigates to proceed to St. le o:her English.. It was. embarked. Those 'who' ) incidences, will recollect' was - also at St. Rapheau. urn from Egyptiseen forced-to quir . cori (Madame Bens de ' • it foluppooed the Win Noi, I t o bo a pleased to . - Oath - Tiftiii. purthased a dim to have the most com ets,. pooityg bills, procla. idhesioo. - ie ilkiti of ail this joy liiiibees taanifEsted at st. They stem ebabad to Lyon! for the sum of 1,100 ccomp4n'ed him out of the le .110i.7 ((pi the 24th at Lausanne, rhe next dilii . ket,oll for td on the 12th efilitalleuit mmodiacaly for Rave. F MAL_ Y. • lames, Pavia, April tS, Itt4l, ' V ~ - irai4 I 08 SUILSILENCEr. may in Italy, Aktolted from )r Napoleon, approach, by iantehiefs, to °fere the ornate of their *Watt, 4nd 141 "hej Roves afseeing House of the Bourbons ter with thou of our beautiful mri)ite of theirs be !faced. Antward forth but - one and e se s of your Male**. ich the army exprets, and hear. Deign, 4ire, to ac ,Your Majesty 's . very. burn. fiidriglattlects, ovvorodei i(vi n t h ervir dui calT I R. :kid of the saw, Major- of lama prima Owls." ures 4, 1 1 it Guiteralat.ufDil' 4#l A xikapa g gpipman.. 710 e Mess" of - the Freuck ==sw:fiswenanwpop IW2r ia ti.l4- DON, . .. 181+, Paris Papers of Friday . of Saturday arrived. - We eresting extracts - from fina touteets•of Fridars•Papers• elemn , PARIS, MAW 6. red os his throne, surrottn— le Blood and. several ,Maw' the hriasige of the Senate IC Members of .which pro.* t,Thuilleries in a body. . ompanied hifrMajetty when ants of • the Palace to go to General was greeted with and public gratitude where. semisgesso were .pecnlierly )ipsties from the Southern sjisw gwre at, su4isstco to isfrion. The cowls fed : Q. ei_Ose affability with}! 10../FiTi !On 'Ail kale . 10: I. ki* brokiestYa is challis:lmre:liens which esoksinksat to one of his is Lash xyip, I Hence. , of Bonaparte-I Did be ever ua wait 1. if-the life of• inexecued,, mit shall (one a b our bodies.'. • of Prussia visiteJ the Mint, lumboldt and several Prot. [the varomp,oll.l: aral worh. :men ottiliiplialr 'pan coins ihelolollolo Aug* d on the other thee Flow.* n Riddles Eurepe." sinage the Royal party pro. . E. To amvince his Majesty e machinery, medals were raring on one aide his digi t Kph inscription 4 4- Frodenick. rusia, visited the Mint for 144407 was highly oft the . - Hided around his to rest. tea •works going • • )3 • i . 1 . . V '." 1 •.•:"•%' ' -.'•:•. - 4 : ata'•'l l .'.. '. i " . .. _ .7 . • • ~ .4 ... V ::::V: - 4: t .' . . 1 19y-' 4 •-•- . ~ . ' ten kart*. ; yet atoitld ft ve is red, that the inha.' teivnran, got it as -raid tliit there is a fernsetit oft this subject.. .They recollect with indignation, test bi t glataaof thialattee town had no - iotelligenee lif I‘ a they were the-first islanders 'oe ti:: shores of -D . alt r.re'lth King's butting at Calais—all this welcome news was cornmUnicatedeo them by oar party'. Pre-, who were invaded by Bonaparte. without having , eloas to the French ai 4 volutiori, St.-Omer was allsou-• given the slightest carne for such an aggieSion." 1 lashing town ; a great number of English fastrilies re . . ~ e MilLtia, APRIL sal ' sided there. At preseat one half of the.touses are a We are assured that Prince Eugete Ilan set oat with ill his family for Vero'ni. . 1 ' shut up, and apPareatly abandoned: - • rt. e la 44 The-Council of the. Commune has declared that , . tee 26th we set out, early in the morning, tor , Meal; which fOr upwards of nine years has lieee one 'the iic - guard of Milan has deserved well of their of the principal depots for British prisoners of war, in country, by their banduct during the recent distur - Frauce. Breakfastel at Aire. No, ne is of the la.ad bances. i gof Louis ....y , _.... - . at Calais till our arrival. to- Y iff " The Provisional Regency has Ordairied as ''tol- ." habitants itt an eitacy of joy ou learning this pleasing , lows : , intelligence. " All *lie *Hitt is only sons and the supports 44 At Bethune, where we changed horses and. of their ratitilies, - .whoirere called upon by the Levy i -refreshed; the joy of the intathhants, on being Bp-' of 11th October, 1813, shall be iestantly dent home • prised of The landing of the French Kik in France, fromahe corps in which they serve. ~, , - ' b as tet all description. ° Mir .leadlady. absolutely 44 The tax on tradestneu and artisteit abolished. - 1 , ineltfd into tears; and Observed, that Frince•-could a The punishment denominated the Berliiie, isms 'Sever be sufficiently grateiul to Englana for having pended with respect to women arid crinatialtesen teeced tel simile imprisonmeat. preserved, through such various vicissitudes, their ie-- , 14.. : tlit tax on letters is diminished'One half." - • gitimate and ifileried Sovereign. i , , 61 The saule s,-..aa.: toaltaPleice on our passing . . '. : . • .....: I ~ . '. e Tiater, APRIL .11. . _ through Lions, a wall town, or rather harnkt, Which a thisbeititaitieetiff Oaf di • e Austrian army will be has suffered greatly from the incursietir iii the - Cos. tfaititelattltio Turin ahont ate end of this month.— q sacti. The landlady of the,house, where we baited, The, communications with Mantua are open , and the could not sufllciemly express her gratitude for the 'Atittrian O&M who fisit that plltt are 'riiceived doWniall of the Tyrant. • All her four sons had been with the utmost distinction. • -*. • ' forced, front her bythe Conscription, and all four fallen. ". His Itisperial Highness Ferdinand 111. bai pub- victims to the insatiable ambition of Bonaparte. 'fished a,Pieclamation' at Florence, is which he an 'pounces dint he has nominated Prince Rospigifoii as ' O " At 2Vrras; We *ere likewise the first harbingers f the landing of Louis XVIII. at Calais. The Jou ICeovernoiadederal to adMinister the affairs ofeTeft cony Wail his &—Mail.'i . • ••• - 1 rleon immediately beat to inths. We were mist aT ea - ..• ... . (ably received try the brave rieneral d'Yorck, who ' ' . , ~ " GENOA, 4, , R1L. 27. ', • ' 4 ,_ first - set the example to the Coufedera.t . ion of the Rhirie ,- ge The oovetelgo re sc o ff arrived at Rome on the t• quit the blood-staihed ilandatile of the usurper ittst Instant, and theSelpdlitan General, Pignatelli. and oppressor, of ,turolie;and la Illaite common cause Iftlinediately trantileired lifhis Helinesi the Govern , with.the Allies. Discostraing about the distinguished meat of the Papal Territiles.!' • • Manner in which the services of the gallant veteran , ... • :" , YIVIN*.AP . AIL f.'-6. Blucher acid the Pririae of Schkartienberg hail 14ati' , ,' 6 the plague has considefably diminished:a goo. • noticed by the City af . Lonilon, l in.:loting to each. of stanbnisle, but it still . totilmite.greitlaysiges at these 'we . rriors a .sworkOf 100 guineas, dine. Smyrna and In the Island Of Scie. ' • ' - t"', .-- .. . tail D'Yorck obs erved, r .widliisiculiar ernotinn; • that •• They writs heat ConstaitinoPle; that the retort I I • • • . nothing .could possibly 61! - 1We grateful to :his feel. 4,tlte attest of the •Scherif of Mecca ill eonfirme d. logs then te, lie honour:al - w14144it mark Of the qi.- iiaad his four sods have been ptit in hint, and con: ,1• • • - - ,robation of the Cite of London ; that he hid first - ... _ • C i i 3ll4 ",,,, sij.ih t :::::L iiii. °4 01141 : 644 7: % ctt air i 7; a itati of fel.. wean example, which had .entitely the whole-aystem f:'2. • S,, . . . •••• . : i and ponies of Erfrope.' : He likewise obsca Fed, that, *et. .•'' • - Had he not gone over to ilk Allies4ad 1...c0n ', th the s. pet er the tuitie'ef*tretift'O4W i s te r- tinued with the Marshal Maedonald;lhe 'R4sians, • 4 4 V/1)0 in that case would only hare aeanoo a'tan oath rivai hiPatis, the Jail-441de D.Mia of Freda ' y, has the following article: . - . • 'their Opponents, would not' have been 4ble to stand Yesterday,l at • t h e ~...,,a palm* cif , t he Al li e d their ground. And,' added the Gkaktil,•exultitley,' .„. w". hash' -' . ere cted. * 4 j jto r phy to ' ,: \ P- s 'i i. 4 ' e s i Od en ly. !*s. l *-fd *Th4 Ilfut4ell4•Tne.dvaa ,',Napol eon irn'r . PT" '7 memory, in di:cl..f.ng in the face of 1,. the worm, traßst,.llilltti ions personage 1 a visnior who,.foi lave that the defection of Generald'Y.ozck had furnished an rallears_has been theadniirationantirem. and4b,y kis gitiat'lstleuts, as well as by the RA:l'2.4e pa i a ta p i e example, which vhreateaed to be followed by all Eu tw circcmstalnncie.:6;o ß:anllapaotirtteaal4afileged additional f i ,c t on hie ., hamaniti, which eas constantly, directed 11; culla "P''' 141uciilt the midst bfahe sari-ors of 'taar —The Herb `bf England—Wellington ! * had arrived and we knes.7 i scription. - , •.1 The town.or c a muniy has suffixed little or . toe r °dung of it : he ipileared amongst its Withont any ; " Sling from the events of'- the 3/r 440.a•bairiaS capita 'sdecoration, and oresebd like an_ humble individual. ' Lcirdship Wits placed b&weeti Lord Castietitegh "thel-roninitable Welleslet Pole. - A hair w as f ated, without -resistance. It is ;governed 'lk the . , French Getteral Chattibetlac, a . ittay worthy charac ,. ter, itv hn, during his Command at latuffilds., paid the F - 'yen by Sir C.Stearart, and the EiiiPeinr (4Risiid - floured 1 6 - f oa vi ad l tiaiie j ai sen • te. a• . . •" ' .. 'Most marked-attention to the English: , • It t 4 min AA at Firiejliat the Emperor Ataimv ' •• St. Quentin, where we passed part of the 24th ut Will visit' London, and afterwards Vienna. lie and the whale of the ?Vint spit, is governed by his Excellency Count Waionzow,icin of the Russian Vir:lll.llwn proceed to llerlin to review his aiiita, vs irvail'arrive in about fifty. days. .. !-t •Ambatindor of that name, at the Court of London.- His Excellency received us in the most ' flattering A Treaty of feat. sditiAlliallailtalbeeu cone/4. 'runnel., and even did tit the honour to pay us a visit .' •itt:l?esie betweetitle Seats C'any'on; and Francs. at the irtn, la Mite Notre Dame, iwhefe we took bp Tp t ibases ate precireliThoie which eiisied previews lb - dieFretich Revelutioti: 'AI `Calais- and Geneva "T " ilters. - • • to • "The 30tH, we left St. Qleetin fut tieni the are to form Part of the Helvetic Confederation, and the Principality of Neufchatel is restored to its ancient road passes throUgh Le Fere, where the Breach had connection with Prbssias General Bintanien, Of a Strong arsenal. and school of artillery. About a _ • quarter of a thile from.laa Fere, to-the left, is a ger course, is no longer Prince of Neufchatel. den, tin an elevated ground, the only spot which - ,MadameBLANC:HAAN: Whose ftfial - etcnrsicei was not the least interettieg . at , the festival in Pal-it, c f connitandi the town, and from whiEli the attack was Tuesday last, descended at UV past Bye o'clock at diretted. La Feie sairendeted after a very short and Geunevilliers. hear Courbevoit. The Violence of the feeble resistance. . wind prevented her, it*444l.two soldiers, Who were aAs you approach the tchva of Laon (the capital of the department of l'Aisne), the scene (if desola upon the spot, froth boldinerthe balloon, and they lion and havoc Which presents itself on all sides; iia:. were compelled mkt it follow, the direction whith it tools when it left the Pont-Neuf. It has not since been comes trulrfeightful. Not a village in the environs, heard of, stud the tar or bout contains many ankles not even a single house, but what is reduced to ashes: To a considerable distance all the trees which former of value. ..a....i. ly lined the publit road, haYe been cut down, in order' • The follotintsptinate letter relents an iatetesting to obstruct the passage of the troops. ' The number picture of ;he potent Mate of Frame: It is the first of the dead horses which lie unburied its the fields, of a series of communications with which we hope to threaten, with thOt pestilential exhalations, to con up: be favoured from the pen of an intelligent English the air and propagate disease. . . - c traveller, nbw itt that country : - "%The position of Laon, in a tnilitity . Point of a PARIS, MAI/ 4, 1814. • view, istruly formidable and imposing.' 'lt stands 14 " I waft one ot it Initnerttus retinue that accompa- upon an insulatid hill, in the centre of a vast plain. nied his Most Christian Majedrs Labatt XVIIL from and- commands a most extensive 'prospect. On a' Dover to Calais, wheie the French fftiag disembarked clear day, with the naked eye, you can discern the on Sunday, the 24th April, abnot iteinthe evening. spire of St. Quentin, at ten leagues distance ; and if' The ceremony of 'hit finding,' the entheliasm with you ascend the Cathedral, With a spy-glass, you may which be was received by an itamense populace;, the dictinguisli what passes in the square or market place. eagerness manitested.by all ranks of society to obtain We were given to understand that Bonaparte had as sight of theif legit-abate Sovereign—all these are been kept in 'complete ignorance wih respeet to the ',vies which ha/rebate been already sufficiently dis- strong and excellent position of Laon. He malt ranged and detailed in allffhe public prints. Instead Several despeate attempts to render himself Master therefore, of treading over a beaten ground, - I shall of it, but was always repulsed with great loss. l'he proceed to state such facts; as I have reason to believe fighting between him and Marshal Blucher en enc are but little known tethe public at large.. ed at the village of Fatty, which is now nothingalut 4 , 'The following day, Monday. the 25th, I left a heap •of ruins. At Plassy, a grand and decisive ' Calais about noon, and proceeded toaet. Omer, where battle - took place, in which 13Onaparte was utterly de -1 arrived between sit slid seven in the evening. The feated and compelled to retr'eat to Soissons. distance between Calais and St. Omer, is at hest but '• In the small town of Chavignon (containing I , r ! ; 0411L. - V" • dseniilOlintecie an tl MO ishititsaisj, where 1100 A - perio passed three nights, riot. Angle how is lett ~. a st -. anding. Wehad the euriniity In visit the Inn, for merly Itnwnisy the sign rif et. Oeter, whertoßona parte sleet. The Landlady, Mae Arne Lefever: shew,,ol ns a back woo rm. a)) .ining to N.spoleon's b..J.cliaTi: , her, the windoeof -which, itie assured its, wits Ertit opt-U*44 an night, "fhb a lad kr on the witside, to . 1.1614:t . . ie nis escape in case of survrirr. One xciorring of Madame Lefevre, host Bonaparte appeared to Isti ifitcted 1 ,sbe inforrised sii iliat he seemed eatttesely , ... Pensive, and ill times perfcgtly disintii. Then atolls he would resume all air 4 gaiety, which appease' by no means natural. If the lahabitanti ventured tel compl tin nr t)ti brutality' nth recesses ;Orr slued bt tlid, ) tol.liesto 'the CeOerals :ad Ccrnotarislairts ma tit ri nnawOr. wi th the greatest apathy, that ;bey had DO Millialltf of coiwroul over the tsoops —that it as the tote' of tv,ti, And that it was not in Theit pare' td iii4er theta %if redress. Madame Lekorre's li.ft together'witis the Mayors house, wete.Pillaged ma complettlY gutted hy Napoleon's guat4 of hornour.— Elaw happy onght the inhisbitisats of twat Britain • feel, arat -how thankful to Datigh PlO:rinser:et iirit'tl, by granting them the ocean fre theie bulwai It has effnetually shielded their favoured isso.kerkt.the horrors of foreign inir.ssion, and from ever becoming dint worst of ergs, the theatre of war! '“ Adiancing towards Soissons, ion still Meet Seich slot' ing bdt ruin and devastatidn. Dyad hoisei - ...t every direction, ,end scarcely a single tree left stAad .. ing along the ptiblic road. About a league troin Soissons, to the right, is it chSteiu, of find appearz, once, totally demolished and disusantletl. The Sou. terrains, which conduct to the chateau, have been turned into Bivouacs. A little farther ors is a village; in the most deplorable state of ruin—literally not Ole stbite left standing upon atother. • 0 After you pais Soissons, the scene changes greatly. The villages are no longer redt:ted to heaps of ashfs, antivety, leis , trace's, comparatively speak ing, reniaisi of the cruel and sanguinary War width but so Very lately desolated this part of France. We joioed the Royal tert(ge on child instant. His Most Christian Majesty entered the City of Paris &Out a quartet before twosnnd intmediatelt repaired to the . Cathedral at Notre Dame, where /1; Deem was sung. In commemoretioo of this auspicious event.. His Majestpleft the church about a quarter before four. It Wriehri affecting sight to seesuch a number of die . • . died bThiers, 61 altni•st . every Power and nation $ Eti-itpt: 'ha but a fivi•ivieks before had 'been drOWurgE the synod 4g. in liostile mood" against each odwr.nrarre.osekat amity, after breaking iu pieces the chaint iskyiantry df silispotisos, and oppression ! the enefal description )ou inust alteadY have seen in the Park Pipers." . ........N. . ' Oct . Readers will lie delighted to learn that the. VstaNcluxon of tile Escnetwett. last night, in the House of Commons, gave strong grotiods to hipe ;that le Pro:Seto , Tar would not be continued be ytialthe present year . The only contingency which vras alluJe4 to as likely to occasion a continuance of this, 4, obnoxious tax," as the CliAtiCELLOft of the thtellsoutut Justly termed it, *as the protraction of ( anetpensiveirarfareinAmerica. 01 this we apprei bend there can be n 6 elianae. We 'May now cal inlaiof•firly:opo' n the dowhfal of'the Madison factiot., . td..the 4anlilatien of the naval and military rr...-! sources at the unhappy country disich be govern' in.the worst Ittlie,tlignMer. • irhi V s ra s nOs tiding imitt, With a' Mail front' ...—..—........—...-4. ~ , Lisboti, bas arrived at Falmoutha but the Mail will nal r bziii town until to-poriow. R sitoie &an of war, ,vidfill.: homeward.' 'Gonad Mediterranean convoy ~ was parted. with by tho. Ant s ',awl; all well,.on the Sikhult.-. The Ant ar iived off Corhtiriee days afterwards, - • The Edward, —,, from Cork to Limerick; was taken 27t/s, ult. off Spellings, by•the I.Mtresite At eriem prisfassor t of eijht guns, and given up, after being plundered. The Lairrebc. bate taken the Pelican, Stst•rn, from Hatanges and ilifets4l to Liverpool; and the Commerce, (Mrs Limerick to ilillson. lt is . stated that 'other American prieatree were cruising rbe end of last monitt off the South-west Count of Ireland. . B)eZAD.—No alteration in the pride till week. , . TARIFF.—The following is a copy of the Tariff of -Duties issued at Paris on the 6th fruatlnt: Per lb: or i lad. •• . - (ftipaisok. 2 4 -.. . . Coffee, 30 a. % : atreniv IS 6. - " ' Stigar, Moscovado, Ws.. • Crests lien. 14' 50 I. :. • .. Clayed, , dos. Red nark, 2L • . Pepper and Pitman', 401. Other ditto, i t. lnd,go, 1f.40 c • PICT 50 kilo. or 106 Wt. 1 C"Jeoa, 50 s. Dye wood, St. ' • • .. Vaniila, 10 f. Rocou, 3 f. • Cocheatelle, If. sp to Co:ton Wool, nothing. , 'rise Ticket No. 53 . 2, drawn this day, (MAY 10 t h) a Prize of 8100,,and - also entitled, as first drawn, to • the Sum of .k 15,000, was Sold in Shares At Swier and Co'f Toriutiate Offices, No. , 11, Poulay ; Ni-. 12,. Citati9A-Cross ; and No. 51., alldgate, High strict, whtri Tickets and Shares for the New Lot te 4,, TO be diawh on the KING'S Butrti.DaY, am row On Sale. Suititsr Ttteatilito—zA rte* Milo Drama. can 'LI, the Serbege th;eftilin, or, armed iih it —lv, ittenh) ;:i. • EYRE, was produced at this TheAtre list night. lc was received throughoitt with rerateci bursts ot laughter; and was announced for every ereisin 4 ;his week with unboutcdFd . applause.—d'he Houo: was crouded. . The Emperor of Austria has ordered 14),W) me dais of honour to be struck, out ofthe metal °i.e . e cannonen alm.hoenreg oa sa o lt zw i t n o t . lie eit p h r :r se in nb ai w clv r. il to or bemiin4i,stry.bcujtpaledr. city, have contrihood to bring lio-tilities to an end. will be 90 000 mall . ined.ils, 81)00 a little larger, and 40CA larger than any of the others. Yls 4 l)CS• a 1 11,3 DAY A. 1 %VELY.Is stsduceilir-Cous.67ift-Jor 6oe. 471 68 if t 4 per Ct.f —5 per Cunt. Nary 20t Bank La* Mots. 16 I- eth—ltrlis Bonds, is. 96 gem ticlsequer ails 3s. Ss. Fran. _ _ I . • P It I t