Star. — London, England, 1814-06-16 00:00:00

sprits. Prince Citristiatt, nevertheless, Pursue: his object with much firmness. The inhabitafits who ate friendly to pe,ce, H tter themselves that the Commis sinners of the Allied Soverrigns *ill succeed in ar ranging every thing amicably. ROME. MAY 47. The Holy rather made his grand entrance into the Vatican on the 24th inst. Before daybreak an im. mense cr‘m d, 01 all ranks; hastened through the gate at v. hich his Holine►s was expected to enter. He was received by their Nlajesties the King and Queen of Spain, the King of Sardinia, and the Queen of Etruria, on quitting his carriage, at the country-houses Justini.tna, where he restei an hour. Messrs. Fa. gan and Dodds, the English Consuls, were then pre sented, and most graciously received. The Ministers from the Courts of Vienna, Portugal, Naples, ice. also formed part of the cortege, and the whole entered Rome amid the acclamations of the people. Several Addresses were, in the course of the day, ptesented to his Holiness. BRUSSELS, JUNE 6. The Grand Dukes of Russia, the younger brothers of the Emperor Alexander, arrived this day at Brus- sels, from Paris. The Prince of Orange, Sovereign Prince of the Netherlands, has also passed through this city, on his return from Paris to the Hague. The Iformluargh Cormitondent has re-appeared under its old form. In its first number it announces that Lis Majesty the Emperor Alexander has confirmed to Marshal Ney his title of Prince of tfoskvra, and granted him besides 5000 peasants. We have seen a letter from Morlaix, which states that the Police were unable to restrain the populace from the_ commission of ' the greatest outrages (in some instances fatal) upon the French prisoners who had volunteered into the British service. The im pulse, however, was that of patriotism, and not of affection for the Dynasty of BONAPARTE. General BitaTUAND was in the I4land of Elba on the 26th of last month, according to letters received by the Mediterranean Mail on Tuesday. AU the thinking people in France rejoice most sincerely at the change that has taken place; but we lehn, with grief, that many of the ignorant and vicious, and nota few of those whose only trade was war, are much *ssatis fi ed. Precautionary MASONS have, we are wrl t t nformed, been taken to prevent any sudden surprise from popular commotion. All the arsenals are empty, and the powder mills have been stopped. No less than 150,000 muskets, 75,000 swords, and 11,000 cannon, were sent off for Ger- many a few weeks ago. The following anecdote is, we believe, authentic : =—The French Senate, though it contained a number of those wretches who voted for the death of Louts XVI. had the modesty of desiring to be introduced, in order to pay their respects to her Royal High ness . the Duchess of A NGOULENIE: the present SING and Mosstetta, willing, no doubt, to keep nll quiet and smooth, in the present crisis, did 'not manifest any oppt•sition to this application on the part of the Senate. They mentioned it to the Duchess ; but she said, that whatever her uncle's might judge to be expedient, in point of policy, she could Lever see the Senate in a body—though she might have no objectium to receive some individuals among them. To receive the Senate in a body, she said, was a thing impossible. The King did not urge the Duchess, no dcubt he sympathised most completely with her reluctance. This morning the Royal Visitors arrived in town from Oxford, and at Loon the Emperor of RUSSIA, ".' the Duchess o'f'OLuENnunc:►r, and the Ring of Paus. _WA, with their respective suites, visited St. Paul's, to witness the grand and impressive national spectacle of the attnual assemblage of the Charity Children at that Cathedral. The whole of the Illustrious Party were in cpen carriage*, and were greeted as they passed and repassed through the streets by loud accla mations. Miniatures of the Pit tsa REGENT, set in a diamond star of great Value, are now making, as prescnts to many of the great characters now in England. . The procession to Guildhall on Saturday will be the same as on the first visit of a Xing to.she City after his Coronation ; and the whole Fete is to be conduc ted on the ancient precedents. The POlNtig RsosrT is to go in the state carriage, with eight cream-coloured horses. The Band Of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Yeomen of the Guard, and al the Officers of the Household in their state liveries, attend the carriage. lite two Sovereigns go with his Royal Highness m the state carriage. Temple liar will be shut ;—and on the City side of it the eartrgs-will be met by the Loan ?dam', Mermen, and Sheriffs, all on horse. back. The LonD Ma yoti will present the city keys to the Pluses Ret;Evr, who will return them ;—and then thh, Loan Mavint, (:receded by the Aldermen, Al►d having the Sheriffs on his right and left hand, will tidc betbre the Royal carriage to Guildhall. In the Ball the LOUD MAYOII stands bett7itd the Pittsce Rs- UENT's chair, supported kin his right and left by the two Monarchs ; and none of the usual ccremonics at a City feast, as to the manner of giving toasts, &c. are prtetised. On the approaching Thanksgiving-Day for the re 'turn of Peace, there cannot surely be a more legiti- mate appropriation of the money arising from Collec• Lion Sarmiins, than to the vping Gerrndas, whose dis trLsscs baffle all description. May this balm, drop. ped horn the olive branch of Peace, in some measure soften the miseries resulting from the unparalleled ra vages of war during the year 1813, in Germany, through whose mislotiunes we now enjoy the hies sir gs Lf Peace! flis ARMY'. The •follmeing is the arrangement for the Grand keview, which is expected will take place on Saturday in Hyde Park► The troops are the whole of his Ma jesty's Life Chards, Horse Guards, and Foot Guards. . ()RIVER OP MARCH. 1. Detacinsent of Life Guards, or other Cavalry, preceded by an Officer of the Quarter-Master-General's Department. 2. The King's Led Horan. 3. Aides de-Camp to the Commander in Chief. 4. Aides-de•Camp to the King. 5. Deputy-Adjutant-Gate:al, Deputy-Quarter-Master-Gene- ral, and Kill's Equtrries not in Wanting. 6. Adjutant-General, Quarter-Maud-General. 7. Commander-ite.Chiet. 8. Ihe Princes of tile Blood. 9. The Soterelgn. 10. Gold Stick in Waiting, and Master of else Horst. 11. King's Equerry in Waiting. '2. General Officers on the Staff in successive order. accor ding to rank and seniority, followed by such other General Offi cers not upon the Staff as may be present. Foreign G• twat Offi cers and Equerries, and attendants upon,Foreign Princes. 13. A4stitant Adjutant-General; Assistant Quarter -Master- General, and Deputy Assistants. 11. Aides-de-camp and Majors of Brigade to Generals on the Staff.-.-15. Royal Carriages.-16. Detachments of Cavalry. The 2d (or Queen's) Regiment, and the 2d batta lion of the gallant 36th Regiment, are now at Chi chester, (not Winchester as stated in a former paper) on their march to Portsmouth, in order to atteud the Illustrious Visitors. The 3d and stb Veteran Battalions, and most of .the Militia Regiments, march out of Portsmouth to make room for the regular Regiments. Detachments of the 4th and 44th regiments are on the point of ethbarking at Portsmouth, for service in Bei muda. The statement in the French papers that a corps of British cavalry is traversing France, in order to be embarked for England, is correct. It consists of the elite of the gallant cavalry which has composed the army of the illustrious Wellington, all the de- fective horses having been sold, and the dismounted troops embarked for England at Bourdeaux. The above corps, which is estimatei at from 8,000 to 10,000 in number, is now on its march for Boulogne, where they are to be embarked in transports, and to land at Ramsgate. This circumstance %% ill form a remarkable event in the military arnals ot our many. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH. JUNE 13. Arrived the Lady Arabella. packet with a Mail from Bourdeaux in three days ; the Marchioness of Queensberry. HANNAII o to be a packet ; and his Ma. jesty's ship Toitrotsz, 64 guns, from Plymouth. PLYMOUTH, JUNE t 4. Arrived the brig Tiger, Captain Cnw,t!c, from Gibraltar to London, with wine, &c.—was captured by the American privateer Yankee itt the entrance of the Channel : she also captured the Berry Castle, Captain PHILLIPS. from Tenerilfe to London. The crews of both vessels have arrived at Plymouth'in the latter. Arrived the THAIS sloop of ►ear from Ports. mouth, TVLHAN and INsotEN . r brigs of war from a cruize. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 15. Arrived his Majesty's ship Tuntzss &Om Boor deaux (two days passage), having in charge the fcl lowing transports—Salus, Resolution, Betsey, and Friends ; his Majesty's ships Tvatinst and Escort from a ctuize, MAGICIENNE horn Lisbon, ILLYRIAN and CERES from the Duwns. Sailed his Majesty's ships SuAttpsucsoma for Cherbourg, and BITTERN for Plymouth.—Wind DEAL JUNE is. Arrived the SWIFT schooner from St. Michael's, and sailed for the River ; Speculator, Tiomott, from Cork, for orders ; his NlAjesty's cutter SWAN from Seaford, and remain in the DoWns with his MAjesty's ships and a fleet of transports as before. COLCIIESTLR, JUNE 15. Late last night arrived the Maria, Capt. HQWARD, from Ostend, with Captain SrAnxENttEnu, a Russian Officer, with dispatches for the Emperor of RusstA, Count FLEMING, the Prussian Ambassador, aid se• veral other Passengers. The MARIA will sail again to-mt rrow afternoon for Ostend, and the Success, Captain Ham, on Tuesday next. The Packets be tween Ostend and this Port are now regularly esta blished, and sail every Tuesday and Ft iday. COVE OF CORK, JUNE io. Yesterday arrived his Majesty's ship BRITEMART, Captain RIDDLE, last born Liverpool, whither she went to convoy vessels here bound to the West Indies. The period for the sailing of the Fleet having been prolonged to the latter end of July, there were none ready. The BRITEMART is added to the men of war already on this station, as well as several others ex pected, it being the intention of the Admiralty to give Admiral SAWYER such a force as will be sufficient for the protection of our Coast. His Majesty's ship Tr oats, Capt. HENDERSON, sailed the same day, on a cruize for about a month.— His Majesty's ship CON STANT, Lieut. Sroxea, arrived on Wednesday, from seeing three West Indiamen as far as Madeira, where he took in the crew of the Little Catherine packet, bound to the Brazils with the Mail, captured by an American privateer : the Mail was sunk—he landed the crew at Mount's Bay.—Yesterday arrived his Majesty's ship Avos, Capt. SERTOftO us, from a cruize. In the morning previous to her coming in she fell in with his Majesty's ship SPENCER, 74 guns, off Cape Clear, steering to the Westward.—His Majesty's ship SEAIIOItbE is hourly expected from Spithead, with convoy for Newfoundland and America ; she will take with her whatever vessels a r e h er e for the above des tination.—His Majesty's ship BRITEMART, Captain RIDDLE, sails to-day on a cruize. Letters from Elsineur of the 2-4th ult. mention, that a Swedish ship from Gotteriburgh for China, valued at 70,000 dollars, had been taken by a Norwegian brig of war, and carried into port. There is to be a Meeting of the Electors of West minster to consider of a proper person to represent them in Parliament should Lord CockillANl'S seat btcome vacant. horia VISIT n OkFORb /vs Bt2lo/E/M. Vire here received the follnOring from One CorretL plandent at Oxford " Ozforth Wednesday tnreillng. At seven, yesterday, the Royal Patty, with their friends, sat down to dinner with the Noble Chantellor, the Heads of Houses, end the Professors. Five recesses in the katcliff Librety coeteined eigh teen covers each, besides three tables ill the Middle. After a sittOptuotts entertainment, the toasts were tie• culated in the true spirit of boisterou► English hospi tality. " This morning, at reven, the Ladies wete admitted into the Theatre. The seats destined for the exhibi tion of beauty were Immediately filled ; and such was the eagerness of the fair to witness the ceremonies of the day, that the sum of one hundred guineas was offered for a Lady's ticket. " At eight the area was filled by Masters of Arts and strangers, and the gallery by Bachelors of Arts and Under-Graduates. About ten the Prince Re gent, with the Emperor, the King, the Princes of Prussia, the Prince of Orange, and the Noblemen and Doctors, entered the Theatre in procession. Words cannot convey an expression of the bunt of enthu siasm which attended tee introduction of the Illustri ous Party. It seemed as if the heart and voice of the nation were centered in the Theatre ; they have been heard to 'say that, much as they have been greeted and honoured in London, their reception at Oxford has exceeded every other expression of national Ap probation. " The Prinie Regent was seated on a magnifi cent seat in the centre of the Amphitheatre. On his right sat the Emperor of Russia and the Duchess ; on his left the King of Prussia and the Chancellor of the University. " Lord Grenville opened the business of the day ; and the Public Orator, in an animated, eloquent and impressive speech, described the occasion of the meeting, and the character of the illustrious objects of it. The Professor of Civil Law introduced, in a classical, appropriate, and affecting manner, each of them fur the honour of the Degree. The diploma was presented to the Emperor and the King : and Count Metternich, Count Lieven, and last of all Blucher, were presented with speeches from the Pro fessor. His speech on the presentation of Blucher was so impressive and affecting, that many tears were shed by the auditors. Nine copies ot verses were then recited by young Noblemen and other Members of the University, two in Greek, two in Latin, and the rest in English. Among the latter, those of Messrs. Coleridge and Millman, written by themselves, penicidarly attracted notice, but all de. served and received universal applause. " The Prince Recent, the Emperor, the King, and the Hero of Germany, were frequently all►de& to, and expressed their sense of the manner in which their civil and military virtues, and their set vices ti the cause of Europe were celebrated. One circum. stance so tick us with feelings of peculiar delight— the Emperor• has in London appeared as the principal character—the King" of Prussia has been compara tively thrown in the shade : but in the Theatre at Oxford, Frederick was honoured with more frequent allusions than his Imperial brother, although wire!. eo:h were addressed, the precedence was properly given to the letter. e Oa leaving the Theatre, the greetings given to the illustrious strangers shook the build , ng to its base. In the expression of that tree spirit of independence a hicli has always characterised the under-graduates •'f Oxford, not one sound of disapprobation was heard—ail WAS testacy —and all was harmony. • Frcm the Theatre the party proceeded to the Town Hall, where the Prince Regent, in his acade mical dress, received an Address from the Hi e l. Seerilf of the County of Ostete. His Royal High. tress then held a Levee in the Library of Cluist Cauchy when tie principal Members ot the Univer• sity had the honour of being presented to him, and of sharing those marks of affability which have en iivened the whole ceremony, and endeared him to the heart of the University. • " The Emperor, the King, and their train, set oft early in the afternoon for Illenheim." ANOTHER ACCOUNT. "Oxford, June Ij, eight o'clock, evening. " This morning the Prince Regent and the Duke of York were in readiness at the apartments of Dr. Hall, De.n of Christ Church, at nine. The Prince of Mecklenburg, the Queen's nephew, arrived shortly after, from Lord Harcourt's, at Nuneham, where he sleeps. The Prussian Princes then came from Dr, Burton's Apartments, and walked through Peck-wa ter-court to their Royal Father at Dr. Cooke'e, at Corpus Christi. The Prince of ,Orange appeared next in his Doctor's gown. All these Princes were plainly dressed. Then came Lord Sidmouth Ind Mr. Bragge Bathurst, in the Windsor uniform, from Dr. Robertson's, at the Observatory (where Lord Harrowby and Mr. Vensittart are likewise ac commodated), and waited on the Regent. as did Sir Charles Stewart, from the Bishop of Osfurd's lodg ings in the College. Sir Charles was very splendid from the shew of his dragoon uniform and the glitter of his various stars. " The Chancellor, robed, arrived last in his private carriage. A little procession was formed by the University Bedels. The Prince Regent followed : he wore a dark wig without pow der, a blue coat, the Orders of St. Andrew, the Prussian Eagle, and the Golden Fleece, and his Academic gown. His Royal Highness was extremely cheerful, in conversation with Lord Grenville on his left : the Duke of York, with his gown and Garter, was on his right. The Royal Brothers moved at a slow pace to the Divinity I School, with Lord Grenville, in his Lordship's car riage. The Emperor of Russia and his sister, and the King of Prussia, unornamented, rode in the Prince's carriages, from Merton and Corpus, with their attendants. " The Theatre had been opened very early, and l the ladies were flecking thither before seven o'clock. In the gallery, containing about 560, places were re served for 100, who might acccmpany the Prince's guest*. The Regent and the foreign Monarchs, with their attendants, were first conducted to the Divinity School. The general arrangements of the Theatre were as usual, the whole of the lower semi-circular gallery being appropriated to the Ladies, and the upper one Ito the Under Graduates and Bachelors of Arts; but there was a great alteration in the circles rising from the area. In the centre a platform, the rail 'round which was coveted with crimson velvet, the steps with crimson cloth' On this was a chair, stipetbly gilt, with the Prince's Pin the back, and covered with crimson Regent. On the tight and left Bette two chant, Ornamented with similar materials, Fur Empeior of Russia and the King of Pritssia. Charterllor sat to the left of the latter Monarch, , Duchess of Oldenburg to the right of her Imperial Brother. To the right of the Duchess, tither '- sat the Foreign Princess in chairs ; and to the the Chancellor, the other Foreigners, and N 'Monsen of inferior rank, The area was all3Vtd to Masters of Arts, Batchelors of Law, and Strangers adi - by tickett. .The members of the Peoctssion, tering the Theatre, divided oh each side, when Prince Regent, the Emperor Alexander, and King of Prusbia, advanced to their respeettire in their ac.tdemical robes. 64 The diplomas of the degree of Doctor of Law for the Emperor and the King had been , in a previous Convocation on Mondai, aid their jesties now received them after the ChanceHo opened the Convocation. The Chancellor a , posed a diploma for the degree of LL.D. Grace the Duke of Wellington, which was diately passed, the two Monarchs joining in the as Doctors of the University. The honorary de , of LL.D. was then conferred tipon ?since . nich, Count Leven, and Field-Marshal Blucher: Mr. Crowe, the venerable Public Orator, ascender' tribune, and delivered a brief Latin oration, in : of the Illustrious Visitors, the effect of which much intreased by his serious and impressive deli , II This was followed by the recitation of five of English verse : the first by Mr. William I Fellow of ureter ; the second by Mr. Henry titter. of Corpus Christi t the third by Mr. Ingham, of Oriel 1 tile fourth (4n ode) wrist Mr. John Hughes, was spoken by Mr. Robert call, bi,th of Oriel ; and the filth (an ode) William Taylor Coleridge, ef Ewer. The in general were good. " Alter the business of Theatre wAs closed, Chancellor and other University O(Scirs condv the Royal Personages to their resl.cctive Coll which terminated the public acts and ter-amulets this memorable visit. blucherseema in a most extraordinary degree ' as well as in London, the peculiar idol of the pi at large. This morning he was perfectly visible, t,ng eta the end of his bed, the window being up, smoking his long pipe, in a white vest ai ribband over it, with a sedate military tars frail. advanced frequently to the window and whenever a tolerable number assetribled without nine he came out, dressed in black, wearing hi , Ind paid his visit to the Bishop of Oxford Charles Stewart. On his return be pit on General's uniform, with the Orange Ribhand Eagle, and all his insignia, and went to the T with two Prussian Official, in the Bishop of Or chariot. " The moment the ceremonies at the thewf )vcr, the Lathe.; drove to the Toss hall, v.r extremely crowded. The Emperor aud the P:ussia went thither direct flow the Theatre M tyor and Corporation were in readiness io upon their Majeszies, who, together with 1%1 Blucher, received, with much afT ihility, the It ,it the City of Oxford in gold boxes. The Ei and the Duchess of Oldenburg!' then sit Woodstock, with the King of Prussi t, three P Princes, the Prince of Orange, dtc, S me Marlborough family preceded them to do flours of Blenheim. • 66 There wis .t public breakfast at two the Library of All Souls, which w.s attended by tl.e Regent, thz Duke of York, General Blucl.er, Lore s Grenville, Spencer, dtc. aid a very numerous cons piny. There was dancint. hi tl.e Hall ti!l near five. " The Emperer and Duchtss of Oldenbur„ and the King of Prussia and los prty, returned at five from Blenheim, and have left Oxford for London. ,‘ The Prince Recent dines this evening at Christ Church, and leave. Oxford to. morrow." It is said that the !'Risen Racksy intends to come down in state to the House of Lords on Monday, to give the Royal Assent to t' e 13.11. s in readiness, in or der that his iliistrious Visitors may be gr.stified by witnessing the ceremony observed on such occasions. The following Correspondence has been published respecting Whitt's Fete : " Ad:ego:in-street, lure 11, 1•111. " Lord Sef•on presents his complements to the Manager. of White's Ball, and be t s Wave to niturnt them, that it was his in tention to have placed tickets at the disposal of her Re's' ti g ss lies the Prince.' of Wales, as a mink ut Ira respect ' end a t • e hope that her ituyal Hihness winel.l have co..derceniled to Mee honoured the Managers and .oebscribtes whit her L res. nee at the Ball. lord Sefton at the UMme time inform, the 1 11•14. hers, that he h a nut had the slightest com,nuteicainni we h her Royal Highness on the subject, and does 'WI know whether k.er Royal Highness %%out.% under any ciecunistas,ces, Jo Ishii the honour of accepting his I ickets. Lord :settuti is, however, very desirous of i Lees% them at the di.posal of her guys' Hogh ness, and wi , uld imsni dandy do sa, if 11w power assonwel bi the Managers, by their Resolution lit May IS, did no: lead Lint to apprehend, that her Royal Highness, if o's• ciendese. laded to ac cept his ticket, might be exposed to an indign ty, at which, in the opinion of the Public, the Reso utiun of the 'Massagers evi dently points. LorJ Sefton, iherttore, liarie.g perceive,l that the Ball is definitively fixed by public &deer:esculent fur Meads, next, the 20th instsm, and the Royal %%NW,. 4111011Dessl, west see distinctly to be informed, whether if, accordsi.g to the directions given by them, ke shall send in the name of her Royal ki the Princess of Wales, as one of the guess upon his list, a ticket es ill be issued by the Matiagas in the name of tier Rol al Highness.'' " St. James's-street little 14, 1114. " The Managers of White's Ball present tide compliment. to Lord Sefton, and infornt him, that operable to the Resolution tea (erred to in hi. Lordship's letter, no pi Prate 'ticket of a Sutsscnbtr can be filled up with the name of any of the Royal Fam.ty 'the Maoagers owe it to themselves in the wrouge•t I. erns to disclaim having any intention of Mewing the smallest Ink nity or disrespect to any branch of the Royal Family. June 14. " Lord Sefton presents his compliments to the Managers of white. Ball, and as their reply to his note of yesterday oil t beyond a doubt, that, should he obtain the permission of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales to i.i4ce she disposal of ia• r Royal Highness, and In cools queue. or that condescension should send in the name of her ko al HS'ibt" a. a Gees on his flat, the Managers would relhe, so 1.•oe invitation, he should of course aves:d any .tep wb l idos t es,4 to Abject her Royal Highness to such a.. InClaaity. " Lord Sefton desires, therefore, [bar I.s. I irk , es may be male os.t for the Count . es Dowager of : drub. the Lenin rs of hefion, Lady Gcurgi.na Malys.aus, Lady Maria Molyheaus, and himself." Pki I • Co n. i lila PAY A 1 WILLVB O'CLOCIIb. Reduced 69ff if --. for acc. Itj I— per C 1.114180 Oninium. eti it —Bank Long Antos. itit 17 Igaila /Wads, 7s. 82. prce..-Eacketrier !bah Is. 41i. Is. pt. • 4 In irk*, L is was placid e's Phone Ott . , elvit, For the • re two lowed .tiAls, Fur the PrliisiA. the WhittChi iLe her Imperial tither lower, to the left of 'd N ,blothen 4 to Masters gers admitted !Wort, on en• de, when the 'der, and speeti le Mato lent of Civil id been passed aid their Ma. hancellor h 4 4lnr then pro. ,L. U. tut his :h was irnme- R in the votes, torn y degrees 'since Metter, 4 Blocher: --. r, Ascended the in honour of WI) ith WAS Nsive delivery. not five copies ;Misfit ll.lby, • Henry BMA n. y Mr. Robett le) written by . Robert Mar ode) by Mr. rs The verses pAs closed, the Ars conducted :tive Colleges. ceremonies of ry degree here, of the public :sly visible, sit- • ov king quite ite vest aith a tams freed. He r mid bowed, i d without. At sting his sties, • Word And Sir lit on his foil tibhAnd of the to the Tile4tre up of Oateru's it theatre were All, wl.ich sy..s • the Kii.g FlteAtre The Ines In attend ith NlAishal y, the ireedom The r len sit off for three S me ist tic to do the hu- twn o'clock. in Attended by the • Blucl.er, L.)Te niimerous cone. ti!l nest five. )Idenbur, p And 'mooed at tire , .