Star. — London, England, 1814-05-12 00:00:00

proposed, was cal• come Of £17,000 per a gate this generally, .ordships, and would opal Highness on the fessage, assuring him ly c.k.eur in measures to make the provision ,s being read, )bserved, that by the neant not to interrupt the House was about to enter into any coma of the great Duke of ed as one a the greatest Is that ever Busted, L•u Df the proposed ar7auSe' e wishes of the eauntrs, illustrious object of toe more substantial and , olic gratitude, and one iemary of those who se f their country; and the that rulti so conferred inch for the graiification as lot• a manifestation demi( the statement of le Address relative to ti.c ver.y correct ; and it was hey had not only: put a, ad put down cue pf the d. who mask war merely it on, and for the purpose rents. He approved of Ike of Wellingtoti, which ed. Aut he best monu. he thonght, woad consio.. . They should recollect, under hii.celtaand Isiah,' and they Vrerit - thi Ms impel:ism: talents, 'who heir future situation and d 'to. *Among these - sot, olics, who now, the dela.: be suffered tOcontinue . the Pasion. And, filially. care. those mentoribus inclivi: troth becoming the vic- 'disgrace to the countii.; . is means would'shortly be gainst the pernicious prac iies—(A loth.) DALE expressed an opl referable to have the surg- Fur the purchase of lands, her than the Consolidated ht would be a more mark strioUs object of the grant.' instance of aq issue of the :IL potadea sarkerof obser- • e occasion. He Contorted; irits of the illustrious D kr; on of the numerpus.sailors ereby be thrown out of em oht. as lac as it was practi,r lhough he greatly wished nt officers should meet with. be piaticuliu - ly.estimated of ;bows on whom the he recently conferred; jwit3le r frequent an additoo4o' the miliriting against tlar - priti- - i. Ht at tverted to the long . rank of the perm* WitiaMir atistactiOp.at the Prince Rt e so bigbly wodhytif. this ~ llington, as the ftrst i ldSten4e; He highly approved if the the amount larger he Olouict 'ou g ht the property soxieen . support of the high dignify was of opinion that the es vith a reversion to the croWl? he hoped that when the Bill provision or bar to that efft ce argiO4.brthe HOSW nerNine • 141; NA BEI*: ORD. • • - • ; Message respecting the pro t of these Noble and Gallime yr of which appeared in our* „•• • • POOL. rosy. 941prnion t qcsd . oquent eulOgium on the pro . Lyndocke ilite Sir Thomas the pointi - bf his being long . the Mitairions Waigton' in led. to his' ben* the &it that itish standantFin. France,. the elinquished.de -iscCOUOt afisis subseq9ent,ac ceptance. °tithe' forces in Kolland, thou ' gh in ! . em being 're:established 'vras, Nick upon - by the Noble Earl, 'situation, n Coiesnander, he L T . more alnlitp, judgment. an temper. and,*no* as, than did e concluded by stating, Oat the is Lordship's instance viaiWat t Officixs . riisitd to the link.of , ed the corceipcinding Aeldress is's. Message.. and • wliicis• was . • kte4 , Aorit Roya l tranitgaitirifeeintittiedeer i of 'Leird (late . Sir — RU*l4nd) Officer, Anal particularlx. ante.,ot.lps having beep - 418 . 0dy rt Welhapeaf9r cases at_. v.SUI ai on ever,' Weft rneed of his alustrious obatton nail appLaose. 'These novtd, it wes furth,with unani , iliiarn Carr, ..L ar d:Derestord. Message being' real k POOL foie, - . eulogited the great and sal are kleresiord, in different parts e especially' its 'the course ot -she when: he had 'le high. =shctffil- tinguished . conussand.: I-k pointedly remarked the peculiar circumstances in this Noble and Gallant Otitcer's ease, which was, that he was the Officer se. leered and appointed to manage and superintend the • formation of the Portuguese army. If their Lord ships recollected what was thought of that army in the_beginning of 11* Contest, and considered what it now is known to be, raised to such' a pitch of renown and reputation, that even British soldiers - themselves confessed them to be their equals in arml, the House world appreciate the industry, • talents, and ability evinced by Sir William Beresford, in that arduous and important undertaking. The Noble Earl then adverted to the cases.of those other gallant and:meri torious Commanders on whom the honours of the Peerage had been el:inferred, and which was unac companied by any, propositions of a similar nature wish the foregoing, with respect to them. He ob served it was merely because, from the circumstances under which - they were placed, and it not appearing to their families or friends, that such a proceeding would be desirable, that similar applications were nut made. The omission was therefore from considera tions of delicacy, and not from the least want of a full sense of their high professional talents and emi nent services. • Viseo u t MOUNTJOY took an opportunity of pay ing a brief, but neat tribute of applause, to . the great professional merits and valuable services of Lord Be resford. The Duke of NORFOLK took occasion to call the attention of his Majesty's Ministers to the situation of the Officers on half-pay, in both lines of service. They were a class of men highly deserving the favourable consideration of Government, without which, their circumstances would be far from that which their merits and situation entitled them to. The Earl of LIVERPOOL assured* the Noble Duke, the subject adverted to by him was under the • serious consideration of his Majesty's Gove?nment, with a view to some proposition to Parliament. The Noble Duke must be aware the subject was a compli- cam' one, and attencicd with many difficulties. Every attention would ) however, be paid to the situation of theie persons in both Arm y and Navy, that the dr cumstances of the country would allow. The question for the Corresponding Address to the Prince Regent was then put, and immediately voted by their Lordships nem. efis. After transacting some routine business, the House adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. At Four o'clock there wets not forty Members pre sent. The House of necessity adjourned. THE EVENING STAR," LONDON. THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1814. ?Rica OF•STOCKS THIS - DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK • ' - Reducad6sl-I—Cons.47ii 67—for ace. 67* 4 per Ct. 11Sii—S per Cent. Navy 951i—Onmlum, Bank Lou Anne. 16—India Bondi, Bs. Os. prem. Escbetititr Bills Ss. 51. prim. Extracts from our Paris Papers, of Monday are subjoined: The tratels of BonetAtqa still furnish- . %abundance of amusement to the Parisians. Terror and not remorse, deetirriter of the letter from Mon mmarksOOM' depicted in his countenance ...r the . t h e • Boa; y evening hist, a very seriouLdispote* took place et:BellevilleFrifir Paris, between some of the allied troops and . ktsilititol BOVAPA RTE'S old guards. . Between . 20 and $0 lirs.were iclst on the occasion. The names of litsrAettxtura who have resigned, as . *fe stated yesterdap are Prince Costssat, Count titlo - and Count . Si'ADA—all of them, we la‘trowe. 'ere -Italians. The :rFench.rapers costal° a ' long Convention • leentbsded:at Turin,: for a sitspension.oi hostilities be - • tvieclo tha'Allied troops and the French ;mitt Italian. army beyond the Alps. The contracting p3rties are Prince• 'CAMILLE Botouese, as continanding the Army pf Reserve of Italy, on the one pars, and two biittary Officers as representatives of the Austrian General, Bzwpiuuttui, and the English General, loorst !Niel / s itattystner., on .the • other. • . The Moniieur 'usual, filled with Addresses . from various towels in France s And the answers of his INsiesty Loess XVIII. N PARIS, MAY 9. The - parade of yesterday was most magnificent. The twelve Legions of the National Guards of Paris, . all the troops of the line, infantry as well as cavalry, which are at Paris, and among whom we remarked the Horse Grenadiers, the Hussars, the Chasseurs, the Lancers of the Guard, and the four regiments of the Guard of Honour, passed in review before the, Due de Berri s they entirely filled the Place du Car : lowa and the Court of the Thuilkries. Them !mops - -afterwards defiled before his Majesty, whams lathe '' / . balcony with the Duchess d'Aogodeme. The'Dra .. goons of the eld Guards waved their' helmets at the point .of their, sabres, in token of their joy. His • 'Majesty made a sign with his hand, and a profound : 'silence, reigned : he slitn• said with a lbud.voice— •My children, lam happy—perfectly happy !' • ' . •• At the Rind reviei, yesterday Lord Wellington - appeared as one of the superb _suite of General OIL • cers of the Allies who accompanied Monsieur, the , Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom. His Royal• • Highness shook hinds very, cordially and conversed "a king time with. the Russian General, Count Lan . gcron, whe is &Frenchman by birtb, and served un- der the Bourbons. • " The Duc de Berri made a short speech to the troops of the line, distributed ribbands among the - 'Generals, to be given to the soldiers, and placed him olt at the bead.of the columns. Some of the Mar ,shalt of Trance were among his .Etat-Major. Mar- Oudinot rode-on his left, and Generals de Pull y rio4 Cilbert KOwed him. The Dec de Berri answered the acclamation's of the soldiery with I raw la Gads I llivatt is: - Drlfgems I roveni la. Laiyisat.l rroetst la Chat:curs I Frivattlet Grenadieri de Prance! The weather was beautiful, not the slightest ac cident occurred." " BRUSSELS, MAY 4. " The Austrian General Baron Vincent has been appointed by the Allied. Sovereigns'Governor.Gene ral of Belgium. " The celebrated Quadri:. of which Bonaparte plundered Berlin when he invaded Prussia, and which he placed in the Thuilleries, have arrived at Brussels, on their way to Berlin. " The Municipal Council of Brussels has sent to the Allied Soveieigns at Paris five Deputies. " BONAPARTEANA. 66 MONTELINIART, APRIL 26. a Bonaparte arrived in this. town last Sunday, at six in the evening, and set off at nine, after taking supper. The following are some details respecting his journey : " Upon hearing of the arrival of several couriers and carriages, the inhabitants of Montelimart flocked to. the Post House, outside of the town, where Bo naparte was expected : several persons entered the house, and placed themselves in the stair-cases, pas sages, and windows, to obtain a sight of the man, who, but the other day, made Europe resound with his name, and was the scourge of France and all nations, but their curiosity was completely disappointed, from the rapidity with which Bonaparte alighted from and returned to the carriage. . '6 It is clear, however, tfat the great Napoleon was not at his ease, and that if he wanted compunc tion and remorse, he occasionally laboured under severe fits of terror and affright. The conversation which he hadswith several persons, and particularly with M. Chabaseethe Post master, betrayed the most acute feelings, as to the probafle consequences of his journey, but they were the effects of panic alone. 46 The following is the dialogue to which we have alluded : 6 Are you master of this inn Yes, Sire r s At what hour do you think I shall arrive at Avignon To-morrow morning, between siz and seven o'clock.' The devil ! I shall arrive by day-light ! the roads are bad then They are not good, Site !' Aftet wards Bonaparte stru k I is forehead with his hatid, and muttered the following broken sen tences : 4 Six or seven in the morning ! it will be day. light-broad day-light ! Ihe 4.vignonese still love the Ptipe to madnessi—they have warm, exal ed, heads, likeall•the Proveacals.—The fantitus Giixiere is in that country.—l Will not enter Avignon :.they shall bring the relays outside of the 4.,:mparts—it is there that we we shall change horses.' Arthis moment some empiovi:: of the adminlstra- , tions and the droiir mini:, were announced as wishing, _xolikef hies.—tie said lei them come in. lie kept them in conversation about five minutes and dismis sed them 'with the following truly. philosophical and contelaitry ad‘ionitioni r - 4 , Gentlemen, you• must do like ine:iesigufi BOnaparte then left the room to getinto the car , riage. 'The . Crce4 . of inhabitants - tad by this time greatly'ineroated,, but They were wry quiet : at the JutmenChe was-stepping inlo the carriage one of his valets invited some scldierit of the Waggon Train to shout 1/ kg l'Enpfentr.. said gave them some money. Th.: acclamations of tilese fools were soon drowned rive loins XVIII Vivenhi Boarbonr! At. eleven o'cr(,ck the sane night Bonaparte passed timongli Diiwsere, and was very badly re, ceived. The inhabitants were celebrating the festival of the return of 'Dui legitimate Sovereign to the throne of his father's t the streets were illuminated, all kinds of fun was going on,„ and joy_reigbed in every heart. In their extacy the inhabitants stopped Bonapartes carriage in the streets, and atoned his errs with— Pivent ler Bourbon: ; a bar k tyran ain le loather de otos enfant! (Dawn with the Tyrant! Down with the butcher-of our children !) Bonaparte, indignant at this outrage, demanded from the postillions the name of this unruly Com mune, and said lie would take a note of it. " We are assured that he has been also maltreated at Orgon, Sorgues, Avignon. and other places, but we are not in possession of the details. • AIII-IN••PROVIT-VCE, APRIL 26. 44 . - Bonaparte passed through this place last night, 'on his arty to St: Tropez : his arrival was looked for 'during,lha whole preceding day. At length he ar rived, a . * sooner than at half past two o'clock in the morning, although he had been upwards of 12 hours in an inn,enly one league off. 44 He bad prudently waited until the moon went dot's, that darkness might favour his setting off :- 44 precaution was necessary, for the strongest escort could settreely have saved him from the tury of the populace,and he hadonly afew gensd'armes with him. --It was even very fortunate for him, that a very thick add cold drizzling rain fell during the whole ni , ,;llt, otherwise the populace would certainly have blocked up his passage; for, notwithstanding the hor rible weather, and the precaution of shutting the gates at a very early hour, there were great numbers of persons on the look-ont. As it was, every where he was received with cries of Pitts Is Roil a has leTyrinil Occasionally more galling exclamations were heard ; clic and in this e try, where the extremes prevail, in every thing, he ould have been torn in pieces if:he had travelled bloat day. At Orgen, Lambesc, and Saint Cannat, stone* . were thrown at his carriage, -and his effigy was frequently shot before his faq.-+- How can he survive such *fall and such humilii tions Nothing but Ragion can girr him the cou rage and resignation necessary for supporting a punishment so severe !" " ANTWERP, MAY S. " Thetourtissieners appointed to give up Ant werp and the dependent fortresses are General Du badie for France, arid the Austrian General Count Kuniol for the Allies." • " FRANKFORT, MAY 2. " The armies of the Emperor of Russia being on the eve of quitting Franceto march to the Rhine, and then to the Oder, the following will be the principal points of their route between'these two rivers : " The lstcorps of 25,000 men and 15,000 horses, passes the Rhine at Cologne, and marches byWetzlar, Eisenach. Leipsic, Lnben, and Crossen. " The 2d corps of 40,000 men and 20,000 horses, passes the Rhine at Coblentz, and marches by Frank fort, Erfurt, Leipsic, Meissen, Sagan, and Glogau. " The 3d corps of 40,000 men and 20,000 horses, passes the Rhine at Mentz, and marches by Darm _ stadt, Wurtzburgo Dresden, Gorlitz, Liegnitz, and Breslau. " The 4th corpse of 40.000 men and 18,000 horses, passes the Rhine at Manheim, and marches by Mos bach, Nuremberg, Bayreittb, Dresden, Bautzen, Lau ban, Reieheabach, and Oppelri. " The sth, which is the corps of reserve, and corn prehends the Emperor's headquarters, consists of 35,000 med and 1.5,000 horses; it passes the Rhine opposite Stolhofen, and marches by CArlsruhe,Wurtz burg, Merstburg, Dessau, Berlin, and Custrin. " The firth four corps will be preceded on their re spective routes by four columns of Cossacks. The number of troops comprising these corps will be swelled by detachments, prisoners of war, and cenva lescents, whom they will find on their route ; thus their amount T ay be estimated at one third more than the above numbers." Our Readers, upon turning to the proceedings in the House of Lords last night, will perceive with peculiar satisfaction, that the Honours conferred upon the illustrious WELLnetrrox by his Royal Master; Ain speedily he followed up by a Parliamentary Grant. which will enable the Hero and his descen dants to maintain the ducal dignity in a manner be coming the splendour of the achievements by which it was acquired, and the glory of the nation in whose service it was earned. Never surely at any period in history did greater unanimity bawecn Patscr. and People prev.til—never were important services more avert ,illy rewarded; for never did a Hero, like WELLINGTON, Close" his military career amid such unanimity of applause from all mankind !—We have only , to add a fervent wish that our common country ' fay never require his military services again, and that he may long enjoy the laurels'which he has so nobly purchased. As a Peer of Parliament, he will now have_ it in his power to impart wisdom to our Councils at home, while his bright example cannot tail to give energy to all the efforts of our gallant countrymen abroad: • May he live Longer than we have time to tell his years ! Ever he:oved and loving may his rule be I And, :•hen old Time shall lead him to his end, Girataen and he fill up one monument! We 2.. e happy to observe, in an article from Brus sels, th.i , a measure, which we have more than once recommended ,is'highly necessary, seems to be car rying into full operation at PAris—we mean the restoration of the stolen goods exhibited in the French Museums. The Tariff established at Bourdeaur, under the authority of the Duke of ANc.ouLaste, will be found in the next page. lh all articles on which the ad valorem duty is not collected according to the invoice amount, it is regulated by a fixed price, and is not to he varied either by the difference of finality or the fluctuation) of the market. At the late peace the reduction went down•to 60 regiments : we understand it is intended at present to retain 80 regiments, as our possessions abroad now recluire a larger scale of defence than formerly.— In regard to the Navy, the question appears to be, what allowance is to be.made in regard to the half pay, and to what Admirals it is to extend ? During the ]ate part of our contest with France, pet haps there never has been an instance where so little has been made by prize mile)! ; for though the blockading system might be necessary foi the country, certainly it was not a profitable one for those concerned. Government intend to convert the depot at Perth into artillery barracks. We perceive' by the Dublin Papers that the Letter of M. QUARANTOTTI, from Rome, was received.— One paper says-4 We are really glad that QUARAN. TOTTI has afforded to the people of Ireland an op. portunity of repelling the charge of passive obedience and mean subserviency to the See of Sr. PETER.- They will not obey Mir Decree." And an 66 Irish Priest," in the same Paper, eve presses himself in the following elegant manner upqn the subject. After insinuating that M. QURANTOTTI was bribed by Lord W. BINTINCK, he says—" Mr. QUARANTOTTI, and his most learned Prelate,, were madoulttedly poor at the time the argumentum ad yen.. trews is ltery strong every where, and particularly at Rome." He then proceeds to call the Port's Vicar "a con summate blockhead, and concludes thus— " Every attempt to weaken the Catholic Church in Ireland shall in the end prove fruitless and as long as the 6 Shamrock togreen' shall adorn our island, so long shall the Faith delivered to us by Sr. PATRICK pre vail, in spite of Kills, Parliaments, Orangemen, and Qlatancottii, , P. • - - NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1414. iii 9 Nitit t ay, staff I Gen. Grosvenor's 'F i te Old Dad (late stir. beat Mr. l'errites columbine; sit. Silb. R. M. Mgt b. ft.-6 icl 4on 'I he Old Dad. . Lard 4.. H. Cavendiall'i Gaber, sit. beet Lord gackiiiiit's Manuelikat. Ab M. soup.-7 to 4 'agst Gaber., The Jockey Club Plate of SOgs to be run for by horses the phi: perty of Members of the Stacie Y Club; four-yr-o'ds carrying 7st. Slb. sreyr.oldi est. Sib. az yr.oW, Sat. sib. and aged SG I Ilb. B.V. Mr. Neville 's b. f Ridicule, 4 lh old Gen. Cosier's eh. c. Solynun, 4 yri old Mr. IVyndbaries sr. c. by Gohaana 4 y r s old sto 1 apt Ridicule-5 to 4 cid iolyrnan-6 to 1 Agit Mr. Wyndham's gr. c. 1 :. 2 TIM 4R Mr. The Kenftywshire and Lancashire rigithents bf Militia arrived at Cork on Friday seinaight. The West York regiment returns to Englsnd in the Leads ports which wok these regiments over. ThtirgaY the Kildare Militia !Crafted from Cap pirbury on thiroue to Portsmouth, where they will embark for Irel3o. A di!isiln of the Nottingham Militia is now on its route: Irnm Deal to Nottingham, and a dirision fps' the Glamorgan Militia, from kamsgate o is o 4 the route to Glamorganshire. The 7th Dragoon tiosids aye to replace the Dragoons at Dundelkfthe Enniskillen Dr,gonns ire replaced at Longford, &c. by the 4th Dragoons; the Eimiskiliens, it is said, are ordered fir CAnaJA. 'Early on Wednesday morning-, as I.lir Officers of Colchester garrison were driving home pr!epit.rtely from Manningtree tnwards the BAristcks, one of the two gigs in which they were riming waif overturned, when unfortunately L'euttnant Cort.azs of the . 4th Regiment, was instantly kHled, and two pthdromoth hurt. •:'! Miff AL INTELLIGENCA .'' • MAILS. - *ls. Dug. . Asa..oas. conino. - o • . Henguianil 0 0 0 1 lir•men ' • • 0 - • ' / 0- - 1 0• I Holland .• •-'• . • • • 0 1 I Guernsey •• •-•• 0• el • 0 1 Jersey . • Ik FALMOUTH; MAY 9. • p / Dublin a Waterford Gottenburigh Frat.ce Cadis Malta Arrived the HINDOSTA“ store-Alp, 64 guns, Co. tain WEIR, from Gibraltar; Asti' a few uteteh.int. men from different quarters. Sailed'tbe Dukeof Kent Packet ( W). with a Mail, for Bourdeaux; Duke of Kent Packet (Vd), with a Mail, for Lisboi ; hLittle Catharine Packet, with a Mail, for the BrAzirs ; and the Manchester Packer; with a KO, for Lisbon, • Gibraltar, and Malta.—Wind E.S.E. PLYMOUTH, MAY Came in the 'roams& store-ship, from Gillitaltar ; also came in the Mediterranean convoy, under iris Majesty's ship REPULAL4 74 , guns—put back by Easterly winds. Came in his Majesty' ships FLY and REINDEER. T!,e SCARIAORODOp man of war did not atnive yesterday as atateda—Wind E. PORTSMOUTH, MAY i t. Arrived front the Downs the Plicenis and 'Warren Hastings East Irtdiamen. Came in hem Havre de Grace the Hawke, Lgats, and RAXablei l , SPRAGPs the Lord Wellington, Lady Wellington, Alfred, and. king Fisher, cartels, with British prisoners from France. Sailed his Majesty's ship. Caresattaethr Cork, with a convoy for North America..-this Ma jesty's ships DIOMEDE, LEOPARD, PIMTIM and Aotoin in company. Sailed the Sunannocrran with con voy for Guernsey and Jersey.—Wind DFAL, MAY IL Remain in the Downs his Majesty's ship Mex. MOUTH, JASON frigate, GRIFFON, CADMUS, ROsAirio, TIORESs, BERMUDA and CoRDELIA sloops of war, the ROYAL SOVIRRION and ROYAL Cammorra yachts, the SWAN cutter, Sec.—Wind E. blows fresh. HARWICH, MAY 11. Arrived die Lord Nehon packet with a Mail and passengers from Cuxhaven. I.YDD, MAY 11. Arrived yesterday in Dungeness Roads the Diana East Indiaman, Captain BOWiIAN, from Bengal— crew healthy, ship leaky. • EI.SINEUR, APRtL, Oa. Sailed the Industry; •Lest.tit; with herrings, and Elizabeth, FLucasa, with ballast, both from Leith for Riga. On the 21st arrived the Forward brig, from bmghope, with a small convoy, and sailed the 23d, a single ship. The'ships Which lay in Horn. beck Bay, also those since arrived, have proceeded upward, but cannot get further than. Copenhagen f9r ice. Owing to the irregularity of the pet from hence, through Holland, we judge it .best to continue the list by the Gottenbnigh we see it esta blishedon a regular footing, &Litany letters to and from this are missing. • • The arrival of General Smittaitiin from England is announced in a Paris paper. .7 • • The Carriage of Mrs. Mithaif., of Brook-stree t, • • • was overturned yesterday, in tt, Janies's.street, by one of the carriage's 'from ilia - Levee getting in con tact with the hinder wheels of Mrs. rl 's. There were three ladies in the carriage, one of whom was serious 4 injured. View of the Genius and Literaisrs of the French Naito; during the 18th Century.—Our Readers wiil be glad to hear that the Icng.desired Translation of this interest ing Work, which 60r Critics have justly pronounced to rou b n e d o t n h e in o k f in t g he t fi h n at est ha sp s e e c v im er en g s p o p f ca o r r:g do in i .: l a a t n l d e n p g r r o h . pi:dished. It is-said to he from the pen of the Rev. M. MUCKERSY, Author f TU. Llikrl of W. Gener. In a case of a Pauper's perish settlement yesterday, the Goad of King's beach decided, atter hearing arguments or Coothool at con siderable length, that a bead i ng by indenture and a residence or forty days in the parish of the master, thereby W a i t e a a i m , • int . = in the toaster's parish for the apprentice, who attatirarde became a pauper soaking parochial radio& • ;