Star. — London, England, 1810-02-05 00:00:00

• - • A i The tamqus Apartis h heroine, Aut. TYROLESE MARCH. GOSSAI, had arrived at Gibraltar *me days Centmosed for the Piano-Forte, price 2s. RACKERMANN. 101. Strand, has the honour , letters came away, dressed in her uniform as .to announce to the Musical World, one of the most excpsi- of the Spanish "army. This Lady had her M. site treats in the above Martial Music, which is at once melts. dious, brilliant, majestic, and scientific : it is presumed, that it 'f. and son killed by her side at the siege of S an dious, must afford the highest delight to every true Briton le heir the and herself received three wounds, in the different Re strains whiCh have so often roused those virtuous Mountaineers to battle.and victory. , lions she -wat engaged in during the siege, where shit spewed the most heroic bravery. The French sent her a prisoner towards France, but she niade her VIENNA, JANUARY to. { escape at Pampeluna. She has a commission and a Advices from Constantinople, of the 14th Novem- pension from the Spanish Government, and is now her, contain the following intelligence :—" M. Adair going to join her regiment in Arragon. She is a j has just given another proof of the protection which dent good-looking woman, 30 years of age, and her the English Government affords to disturbers of the manners and her appearance are highly pleasing. public peace, in every country. One Dandrini, who • had been endeavouring to excite insurrection in the The Levu d Wand Mail of Saturday brought.; :Seven Islands, having been Apprehended here at the instance of the French Charf Affai res , found pro- letters from Barbadoes to the 15th, from Martinique tection in the Palace of M. Adair, who claimed him to the 17th, and from Antigua to the 27th of De as a subject of England. The Porte - at first admitted ember. Admiral COCHRANE had returned to the his claim ; but upon the repeated remonstrances of West Indies from Halifax, and was, on the 17th of M. .Latour Maubourg, and his declaring that he that month, at Port Royal, Martinique, making av- • should consider thi s c o n de sc ension as an insult to - hi.; Government, the Turkish Ministry not only re- r an gem e nts for the attack u p on Guadelou p e. The iected the . application of the rn g lo Ambassador, force at Barbadoes, including the. troops from Hale tat appointed a new guard of honour to do duty at fax, consisted of 5000 men, and the contingents to be. the gate of the French Palace." supplied from the adjacent Islands, it was supposed. The Austrian troops have been reeeived• by the in- I would constitute an army of 11,000 men. The re. hnbitants of Lemberg, in Gallicia, with the greatest rvjoic'ngs. The Magistrates went out to meet them, gular troops at Guadaloupe, prior to the arrival of and they entered amidst the s firinof guns and ring- ; t4e two frigates from L'Orient, did not exceed 1000 ing of bells ; and there was an i ll umination . for two Oen. The Governor had retired to fort Fleur de la nights running. 4Pa s.• . . The ' Emperor will set out, in a • day or two for I Buda. We know not whether he will make any lay tis mentioned in a letter from Antigua, that the !iv - state u f squadron off Guadeloupe had destroyed two French frigates in Basseterre. We learn by Jamaica Papers to the 3d December, that disputes have again arisen between the -Emu tive and Legislative Authorities of the Island. The House of Assembly has entered into several strong Resolution, reflecting on the conduct of the Council Board, which, it is alledged, without inquiry, in a case involving nothing lest than the preservation of the islasd, rejected a Bill, which the Assembly, after mature deliberation, had passed for the removal of certain conspirators. The Legislative Body declares its approbation of the conduct of the Magistrates in the detention of these offenders, and its determina tion to indemnify them until the KINCr'S pleasure shall be made known. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. n demo- evening, curtain; of that the dis- . inhabi mses, were number distance .molit ion 'e of less ,ove par• serpent of ld having cs. The and was arc still si tlierefore, iment, or .0 LiAugli- Tyrol is days after o-rison into were cut peasantry ings, they inpose.- 1, by one On the .t he had sistance, :e set on but alter- :tire trick afflicting LA:tweell repubcd, batta three days, numbers sequence ioceeded ig energy ts. His le caused .ket-place, •ontaining had the The Duke of Kent packet arrived at Falmouth on Friday from New York, which place . she left on the 2d of January. Mr. JACKSON still remained at Phila delphia. The American Government had issued or ders for the immediate equipment of all their armed vessels, and seamen were entering at New York at the enormous rate of 50 dollars per month. By this con veyance Mini tiers have received dispatches from Mr. JACKSON, but their contents have not transpired. The Resolutiens proposed some time ago respect ing the conduct of Mr. JACKSON, which have the ef-' feet to empower the Executive Government to send offending foreign Ministers" out of the United States in a summary manner, have been embodied into a law. This Bill has been twice read in Congress, but it is nut yet passed. The Duke of Kent left at New York the Princess Elizabeth packet, Captain FoluisnALE, which was expected to sail in about ten days after the former. By the Prince Adolphus packet from Rio Janeiro, we have received important intelligence. The Arch bishop of La Plata, who was some time ago elevated to the highest civil authciity in La Paz, has been de posed by the people, who have formed a Democratic Government, consisting of select Members of the Ca- I bildo, and certain favourite leaders who have been associated with the Council. In addition to the par ticulars on this subject, which will be seen in another part of our paper, a spirited Proclamation of the Viceroy at Buenos Ayres, dated the 22d Sept. and printed in the form of a pamphlet, has also been received. In this document the Viceroy relates the progress of the insurrection at La Paz, the parties concerned in it, and the means by which it was suppressed. It is not, however, correct to say, that the rebellion has terminated. It took rise in the centre of those terri tories from which Spain has been supplied with her wealth, and at this moment threatens their separation both from the parent state and from the Supreme Government at Buenos Ayres. Whatever may be the consequence of this event to Spain and her colonies, it is likely to be highly beneficial to the commerce of Great Britain. The extreme pertinacity of the Spaniards in excluding all foreign ships from the ports of the Rio de la Plata, under the embarrassments and diffictihies incident to such a system of policy, is overcome by imperious necessity. The seat of the South American Government being deprived of its resources from its North-western dependencies to answer pecuniary de mands, is now obliged to open its ports to foreign adventurers. A letter has been received from Buenos Ayres, in a most respectable quarter, stating, that all the cargoes of British vessels in the Rio de la Plata were allowed to be landed ; " not in consequence of any formal arrangement with the Viceroy on the sub ject of an open trade, but with an understanding that no advantage would be taken of this infraction of the existing regulations." I.a Paz, where these disorders have prevailed, is nearly 500 miles from the coast in the interior of Peru, and is adjacent to the Lake of Cue - uito. In the neighbourhood is the lofty mountain•lllimani, one of the licks of a vast chain c,f elevations abounding in the pruccitts metals, there. That will depend on the Empress's state of health. This journey has no political object. The fortifications of Clagenfurth have been demo- lished by the French. On the 23d ult. in the evening, 26 mines were sprung under the great north curtain; the shock was extremely violent, and a part of that immense mass of stone-Work was carried to the dis- tance of a quarter of a mile. Three of the inhabi- tants, some French soldiers, and several horses, were killed by the stones that struck them ; and a number of persons were hurt. All the houses to the distance c f 120 toises, were much damaged. The demolition of the other parts of the works was productive of less mischief. The accounts which furnish the above par- ticulars add a very improbable story of a serpent of enormous s:' ; e being found in the myelin; and having bitten three' men, who died of their wounds. The monster is said to have been at last killed, and was found to weigh 70 pounds. INSPRUCK, JAN. 4. The letters from Roveredo and Botzen are still si- lent with regard to Andrew I loffer. It may, therefore, be inferred, that he keeps himself in concealment, or that he has left the country. His wife and two daugh- ters still occupy his house at Passeyer. In the mean time the tranquillity of the Tyrol is • becoming every day more secure. A few days after the entrance of an inconsiderable French garrison into Botzen, the communications with that place were cut off' he a body of armed people • but as the peasantry c,f the environs took no part i n ;heir proceedings, they were forced to retire without effecting their impose.— A similar attempt was made against Brixen, by one Noll, who is detested by the whole country. On the advance of the French troops, the mob that he had coilected was beaten back, after some slight resistance, during which the houses in the suburbs were set on fire ; Koll was taken prisoner in the action, but after- wards effected his escape. At fvferan events of a more serious nature took place, of which the Tyrolese give a most afflicting description. A French column, consisting of between 7 and 8000 men, was, in the first instance, repulsed, and in :he vicinity of Jassy and Passeyer, two batta- lions were, after a brave resistance for three days, overpowered and disarmed, by the superior numbers of the insurgents. General Rusca was in consequence recalled, and General Baraguay D'Hilliers proceeded to conduct the operations, end by combining energy with humanity, produced the happiest results. His head-quarters are at Botzen. On the 17th, he caused two of the ring-leaders to be shot in the market-place, and on the 19th he . issued a proclamation, containing the most serious admonitions, which have had the desired effect, EVENING S'l'A it. LONDON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. s per Cent. COOL for money, 67tUr-aer.. 68k. Reduced 68-. 1 ,--Oninium 14 preen. PRICE OF SIOCKS ON SATURDAY. s per Cent. Red. Ann. filitit led!a Bonds 235. 14s. pre. 5 per Cent. Cons. 67131 Imp. 8 per Cents. -- , 4 per Cent. 833 84 Imp. Ann. 7 8-18+ 5 per Cent. Navy 94: 1 Exch. Bills, Rs. ss. pre. Long Ann. IR 1- 6 1 7-16t1is State Lottery Tickets £22. Iss. India Stock 187 186 Consols for Acc. 681 By the Mail which arrived on Saturday from the Mediterraerean, we received letters from Messina to the 12th December, from Malta of the 13th Decem- ber, and from Gibraltar of the f)th January. The residence of the British hay tended greatly to improve Messina ; the value of property has not only increased, but a spirit of industry has been diffused among the people to which they were before strangers. The Duke of Montrose packet, which brought these Mails, left at Malta, on the 13th ult.— His Majesty's ships Bulwark 74, 'l'arrible 74, Alceste Spartian 38, Leonidas att, Seahorse 38, Sakette 38, Frederick. gtein 36, Delight 18, Espoir lA, EussardlH, Imogene 18, Pau- l; , a 16, and Hortensia scliconer.-14e15 atsqihicaltar, the levet- , tihk 74, Tuscan 36, Vu!ontaire 38, /1111 ilketkatp store-ship. • Information had arrived at Giltaitaile dated the 2ii December, that the levy en "keit in Catalonia had _ixen attended wi h great success in obtaining rein- .forcements t and that :3040 melt had actually joined • • • the'army under the Marquis de PonTaco, near Ge- We ail sorry to state that General BI.AKE had ;seek; obliged to retie from _lsis important duties on •icaeasnt of illness, oilcatiOnetl by excessive fatigue and ,neiety, • • - . • ..........---. 7 . 7 .--", $ e ,i‘ ~ . s , tethe - feth ult. have =wed. Ac- NAY,s... . rumours on the Continent, thePria. Ail • • to be theist* , French Empressi - is' the EAST INDIA SHIPPING. .., Mel Usenet has been received by the Country sh,P; • . • . . or the Duke MAXIMIT.IAN of Saxony.—She , Latouss and GEN.EnAL WELLESLEY, which l e f t i ns olese seem still to continue their hostilities with as • tember last, and arc arrived at' Portsm out h, that at • not yet completed her sixteenth year. The Ty- s t . ! Loan CASTLEattGIi and Aga it much vigolr as the season of the year will permit. _._. • I Bfaabro Ist May, and were 'expected to retur n t o The 4th and 28th regiments ; tvhich have embarked Bengal in about a fortnight. • at Portsmouth in twelve transports, for Gibraltar, are I , frt. ter a ne •v, ARREN HASTINGS, LORD DUNCAN, C ARNA. to take the place of the 30th and 47th regiments, TIC, BARING, and Lon!) Mer_vai.e, arriv e d i n D P o to e.. which are to proceed to the Cape of Good Hope. A , detachment of the 3d Dragoon Guards, anti of the in July last. The TOTTEN/lASI gone Ira dock Ist heavy German Dragoons, with upwards ,of 200 repair damages, received in going do wn t h e River ' 1 t horses, have embarked fin Lisbon. The Costus, Cap- CAPF OF G O OD HOPE, DECEMBER 7, iscl. tain M. Smart, convoys these, with the "trade for , The Cannoniere French frigate has mad e :-,:z- es. ' ' Portugal; and *the JAMAICA, Captain LYSAGHT, the •• troops for Gibraltar. The whole will sail the first cape from the Isle of France, tyith a valuable c4lO fair wind. , on board, bound to France : all her guns were tak , e: . . At the close of the Poll on Saturday, the fourth out previous to her sailing. The OLYMPIA scht..or tr , day of the Essex Poll, the numbers were— i of 10 guns, Lieutenant HP.NRY TaiLoa, has bea, HoosioN - - - 1683 I dismasted, and the master and two men killed , ~, BURGOYNE - - . 4E2 1 Majority - 1201 attempting to get off a valuable prize which shecl.:.;-..; On Saturday last his Royal Highness the Prince of on shore on the Isle of France. • WALES gave a most sumptuous Dinner, at Carlton PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY House, to the PERSIAN AMBASSADOR, 44 compliment : I of his Excellency's arrival in this country, at which . Arrived the Larking and General Welli.l4 E at the following personages were present : ~ Indiarnen,-from Bengal, last from the Cape o f G so i The Prince of Wales, the Persian Ambassador, the Duke of Hip c . York, the Duke of Clarence, the Duke of Kent, the Duke of. , NEWHAVEN, FEBRUARY 3. Cumberland, the Duke of Sussex, the Duke•of Cambridge, the , Duke of Glotter, the Duke of Brunswick, the Sr anish Ambits- ! With regret I inform you, that a'brig, (name UR. sador, the Duke of Norfolk, the Marquis of Hertford, the Mar- known) was, about one o'clock yesterday, tak en nff quis of Douglas, the Marquis of Downihire. the Earl of Yar. port by a French lugger privateer. It b e i ng calm, • mouth, the Earl of Winchels.a, the Earl St. 'Sincent, the Earl of t his Moira, the Earl of Chichester, the Earl of Stair. lord Heath. five boats, manned with Coast Artillery Volume, Bald, Lord Hutchinson, K B. Lord Erskine, Lord Keith, K. It 1 headed by H. Ilaitarov E Count Munster, Sir John Craddock, K. 11. Sir Richard Keats, K.B, i and Sea Fencibles,- • , sq., Sir Gore Ottseley, Bart. the Hon. William Elphinstone ' M. hlO- I Collector of the Customs, went to sea with an in got rier, General Hulse, Colonel M'Mabon, Colouel Bo outfield, I _ o General Turner, General Hammond. b ut,th e wea t her coming very , t recapture the brig, s ' PROMENADE. The fashionables made a good !_thick, the boats lost sight of her, whircby they were muster yesterday in Hyde Park. The weather was prevented executing what they had in view. How. fine, and all ranks appeared anxious to breathe the ever they reconnoitred the lugger, and fired a num• air upon the promenoir. A close body of pedestrians ber of =ill arms at her, but fi nding her very large, extended from - Hyde-park entrance at Piccadilly to Kensington Gardens. Among the crowd many ladies and full of men, they were, after having a lar g e gun were distinguished for elegant costume, but we did not fired at them, obliged to abandon the chace ; never. (observe any material alteration in the cut and t h o l ess , t h e y p r e v e n t e d ' a smac k from falling into the make of the winter habiliments. The horsemen enemy's hands by boarding her, and giving directions I were numerous. The Earl. of WESTMORLAND rode • • to the Captain how to act. his beautiful grey. Lord PERCY, and many Mem bers of both Houses were among the equestrian FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY 2. groupes. Several of the Whip Club made their ap- Arrived the Townsend packet, Capt.Wesrox, from pearance with four-in-hand, and drove in the most St. Thomas's, in 29 days, and the Duke of Kent dim complete order. We have seldom witnessed more from New-York, in 28 days.—Wind S.W. carriages in the park. A double rank at one time PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 2. greatly impeded the progress of the dashing equipages. Arrived the Charles French privateer, of ll guns, The Princess CUARLOTTE of WALES, with Lady Da and 70 men, captured by the •PtiCeNIX frigate. CLIFFORD, drove amidst the throng ;we also noticed FEBRUARY 3.—Arrived the DAPHNE and AMAZON the Persian Ambassador, with servants in scarlet and fri gold like the Royal livery. His Excellency drew up gates, from a cruize. and opened :he carriage-door to converse with a Gen- DEAL, FEBRUARY 4. tleman on horseback, who had previously addressed Sailed this morning his Majesty's ships Asottnt him. The curiosity of the spectators was excited and EAGLE of the line, IMPERIEUSE and CIRCE fri. on the occasion, and a great'number of persons sur- gates, for Portsmouth; Alfred, Woodford and El rounded the carriage to see him. Most of the Ladies ! phinstone East Indiamen, and a large fleet unfit Of distinction in town enjoyed this promenade. convoy of the,Wanicalt.ia sloop 4 . was. LYCEUM TueArne—Saturday night Old MAssix- YARMOUTH, FEBRUARY 4.? GER'S Play, intitled The City Madan, was revived at I Sailed this morning for Portsmouth his Majesty's this Theatre, with alterations by Sir JAMES BLAND ships STANDARD, of 64 guns, and the CALYPSO, Cap. BURGESS, and affectedly called after the clumsy Ger- ta r o BRADLY.—Remaitt in lie Roads Roebuck, De. man fashion, Riche: ; or, The Wife and the Brother. sire, Laveret, Chanticleer, Hearty, Oily x gun-brigs. The fable is briefly thus : A city knight, who is a rich , —Seven gun-brigs, three schooners, and one cutter, merchant, has a proud extravagant wife, who rejects ;are refitting. the suitors who paid their addresses to his two daugh- , _ tcrs, on account of the supposed inferiority of' their, situation. The knight, after representing to her that " her father was a fishmonger," and failing to Mo. I derate her arrogance ; communicates to a confidential ! friend, an expedient for curing this evil. He sends forth the news of his death, and a will, by which bp leaves his brother, who had been dependent in his counting-house, all his property. This brother, who had been the humblest sycophant, was not long in possession of riches, when he became the most over- Ibearing oppressor. He drives the widow and daugh ters from his table, makes them wear dowlass, and I sew and spin for their bread. The wife, once so high ' and insolent, repents and is reclaimed. At the mo ment when the unfeeling upstart is practising new acts of tyranny, the real owner of the property makes his appearance. The sequel may easily be conceived. 'The acting was not censurable, though it might have 1 been better. Mrs. Enwp:, in some instances, was really too much of the " Fishmonger- I 's Daughter ;" and DECAMP was not a very substantial British free holder. RAYMOND was praiseworthy in the brother; as were Powera. and HOLLAND, in two City Knights. EYRE spoke, with gentlemanly deportment, a Pro logue of some point ; and a very lively Epilogue was extremely well delivered by Mrs. EDWIN. The Play was announced for this evening with loud approbation. A Gentleman is arrived in town, who came passers i ger in a corn ship from the coast of Britanny. He left Paris on the '24th ultimo, but did not bring any French Papers. Bonaparte was at one of the Pari sian Theatres on the preceding evening, where he was loudly cheered. He was attended by all the Crowned Heads which then continued in the French capital. The current chit-chat of every polite circle was confined to the intended choice to be made by Napoleon of a new wife. His public declaration, as stated in Paris, was, that he should astonish France and all surrounding nations, by his choice ; and he has thus left the wits in a chaos of conjecture. The final subjugation of spain was so far certain, that Bonaparte had intimated that a treaty of pence with 'the Junta was drawing fast to a conclusion, and would I soon be publicly announced. The terms were of the most satisfactory nature, and such as were calculated to insure the future uninterrupted alliance between the I two countries. We give this account from the lips of I our informant, who is the passenger above alluded to. Coat MARXIST, MARX-LAN c.—The fresh arrivals of Wheat to-day are but Inconsiderable, sales thereof support last prices, fine Dantzic about :08s. per quarter—Barley keeps its price— Malt heavy sale—Peas and Beans of both descriptions fully at last currency—there are large remaining supplies of Oats, chiefly foreign, and fine samples are a trifle dearer—l lour at last prices. GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat, 745. 811 s. 100 s. - Beans, (old) 525. 58s. Fine ditto, 102 s. 1064. Tick ditto (old) 46s 525. Rye, 445. 48s. Oats 18s. 228. 245. Barley, Sias. Vs.od, • Poland ditto, 265. 29,. Od. Malt 'Ns. this. • . Potatoe ditto, 325. 0.1. White Peas (boiler.), TOL lea. Rape Seed, 48L 521. Grey #tto 425..48a: -•,!, . tine Floor 11*'90s.—SecondollOs es,. ,IGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVESZND, Ft, 4.—Arrived the Active, Painter; and Aria cess Amelia, Roberts, from Waterford.—Sailed the Ceylon, Meriton, for India: James Hay, Baker, for Jamaica; and the James, Spence, for Teneriffe. Saturday morning the brig Eliza, PALMER, from Gibraltar, arrived at the Motherbank, Portsmouth. She sailed on the Ist ult. under convoy of hisMajes. ty's ship MERCURY, Honourable Captain DescAs, with 23 sail of transports and merchantmen, and par. ted from them on Tuesday last, in the Channel. The MERCURY and the remainder of the convoy may be hourly expected. Also arrived the Patriot Bitowx, from Mogadore, bound to London. On the 15th vit. in lat. 47. 31!, long. 10. W. she fell in with the ship Porcher, tain FALICENER, from Bengal, bound to London, and took out Colonel ST. LEGER and servant. The Por. cher experienced very bad weather on the 4th, 13th, and 14th, split all her sails, and carried away her rudder. On the 21st, the Porcher fell in with the DRYAD, Captain E...GALwsy, which took her in tow, and carried her into Cork, where she arrived on Fri day se'nnight. The Porcher left Bengal.on the 10th! September and St. Helena on the 29th November,in company with the Ganges. Captain J. STUART is appointed to the Cam, in room of Commodore Owcs, who-is a witness on the Inquiry into the Expedition to Walcheren ; Captain CRATER has rejoined the Ea-nisi; Captain Doyens is appointed, acting, to the PIIILOMEL ; Lieutenant SulNg, to the MArts. Chatnterlaitt, alias Helmet a Bond-street blood, was brought to this office on Fri day, from the arms of his there ami, in Suffolk-street , to answer various charges of fraud. Mr. Davis, 1 jeweller in Jermyn-street, proved having been de frauded of jewellery by the prisoner, to the amount of R4O, by a false representation of himself ; and Mr.. Wirgman, in St. James's-street,received an order from him for a service of plate, but he was fortunate enough to detect the fraud in time to save most of his articles . About '2O tradesmen in St. James's and Bond-streets have been defrauded by the prisoner within the last month. He has bs,en sonic time on the town, but he found it necessary to take a country tour about a twelvemonth ago, and while the hue and cry was after him in the metropolis, he was safely locked up in Carlisle jail on a charge of forg er y . He made his appearance again in London about three weeks or a month siDce, and although so well known+ he has contrived to dupe the number of persons de scribed. A gentleman in the office held a tictitions bill which the, prisoner paid to Marlin, of 13:igsbc'ts where he arrived in a chaise and four, two rears:lr , and represented•himself as the bearer of dispatches from Spain. He contrived to borrow about £169 noel i a id h t e o signed lin a . fic H tit e io . v . s as na f m d e ly to co t n h e )Davis's charge. lmbiitltleawlotinchmher.