Star.
London, England, 1815-08-14 00:00:00

FliOM Sill maw NIGHT'S ,GAZETTE.

CROWN OFFICE, AUGUST 11, 2215.
Members returned to serve in this prescnt Parliament.
County of Durham—Thu Hon. William John Frederick Vane
Powhut, in the room of the Hon. Henry Vane, commonly
called Lc: I Viscount Barnarcl,who has accepted a commission

in his Map, sty's Laud Forces.
Borough of Pembroke—ludo Jones, of Ystrad Lodge, In the
parish of St. Peters, in the cowry of the borough of Carmar.
then, Esq. in the ruom of Sir Thomas Pieton, Knight of the
deceased.
ADMIRALTY OFFICE, AUGUST 12.
Dispatches, of which the following are copies and
ceer?cts. have been ri ceived at this Office, addressed
117 Admiral Lord Exmou rir to .1(IiIN WILSON CRO-
K EH, Esq.
His NT,:justy's Ship Boyne, Naples Bay, May 25.
My letter of the 12:h instant will have informed
their Lordships of my movements up to that date, and
the arrangements I ha made with Lord William
Bentinck, and the forces from Sicily, to co-operate
with the allied army upon Naples s—ln continua-
tion I beg to acquaint you, for their Lordships' further
inforMation, that I arrived off Civita-Vecchia on the
evening of the !Fah, where learning from Mr. Cook
(who came from Rome expressly for the purpose)
the rapid approach of the Austrians towards Naples,
I continued my voyage, without delay, for that place.
I reached Naples on the 20th, finding the Tremen-
dous and Alcmene at anchor close to the Mole, and
the two lint• of battle ships hailed out alongside of
thema On the 21st, in the morning, the marines were
landed and took possession of the iorts and castle of
St. Helm, and united with the civic guard, and kept
the city in n state of tolerable tranquillity until the
23d, when the Austrian army made its public entry
with Prince Leopold, and the next day the different
torts were delivered over, and the marines embarked.
It is my intention to put the Government of King
Ferdinand the Fourth, on his arrival, in immediate
possession of the naval arsenal, with the Vesuvius, of
SU guns, building at Castellamare, and also of all the
gun boats, stores, Sec. in the arsenal of Naples, which
I think are absolutely necessary for conducting the
affairs of Government, until the pleasure of their
Lordships shall be known.
The two ships of the line, Joachim and Capri,
were entirely abandoned to Captain Campbell
by the late Government, 1 have ordered to proceed
to Malta, manned and. conducted by the Alcmene,
there to nek their Lordships' iiistructions.
Boyne, Genoa Day, July 5.
I have the honour to acquaint you, ftw.theer Lord.
ships' iliformation, that I arrived at this anchorage
this morninp, with the ships named in the margin*,
Baying previously landed the lust division of the Au-
• strini troops at Lt horn.
Front the situation in which I find affairs on the
coast et Provence, 1 have, in concert with Major Ge-
neral Sir klndsoo Lowe, come to the determination
to proceed inunetletely to Marseilles, with about three
thousand men of this garrison t, which embarked
with the assent of the Sardinian Government at oar
request, and it is my intention to take the nal:sports
with the arms on board, to be employed as may be
found advisable. I shall use every effort to afford
all the assistance and co:operatiou in my power, to
tarry Iwo effect the intentions of his Majesty's Go-
vernment, as detailed in the papers accompanying
your letter of the 90th of May Lst, which I have this
snoeniug bad the boom to receive from Sir kiu
Lowe, who embarks on board the Beync ; adi
hope to sail in the Morning for Marseilles.
Boyne off Marseillessloly Is.
In referent to my letter of the SJ instant, a dupli-
. tate of which accompanies this, I have the hohour to
acquaint you, for their Lordships' information, that
we anchored in Marseilles Reads, on the evening of
the 10th, with the ships named in the margin $. The
following morning I went on shore, accompanied by
Major General Sir Hudson Lowe, where we were re-
ceived by the Marquis de Riviere, the Membeis of
the Royal Committee of Provence, acting in the name
of his Majesty Louis the Eighteenth, and all theother
Authorities, with every manifestation of joy.
On the 13th, the transports from Genoa, under
convoy of the Aboukir, anchored in the Bay ; the fol-
lowing morning the troops (about three thousand five
•hundred men) debarked, and have occupied such
Fobiticnis as the. General and myself have thought
most eligible. I have landed five hundred marines
from the line of battle ships, who are doing duty with
the army.
The loyalty of the Marseillois is very conspicuous,
and the appearance of a British force, together with
the arming of the national guard, which the Mar-
quess de Riviere has been enabled to accomplish
through my assistance, has produced the best effect
in calling forth professions of attachmeneto the Royal
Cause, which their unprotected and defenceless state,
until now, compelled them to suppress. Toulon sell
displays the tricoloured hag, under Marshal Brune,
and great excesses have been committed in raising
contributions in that neighbourhood.
On the 13th Marshal Murat, who is at Toulon,
sent his Aid de Camp, Lieutenant-General Roseui,
to-me to propose his being received on board one of
the ships for protection and safe conveyance to Eng-
land: lit reply, I. charged this officer to inform Murat,
that if be chose to go on bo,u-doone of the ships off
Toulon, in order to receive personal protection, it
would be afforded, but that I should not enter into

any e:►•v.lhcments •with him as to his destination,
• lea:•ing ;hit point to be settled by reference to Eng-
land.

I have this day heard. that Murat, finding, on the
(etnin et .4,is oaiccr, he would not be received on
beard a British ship on the terms which he pro-
posed, 1,.:s left l'oulun, taking an eastern route to-
wards Piedmont.
Mayne, off Marseilles, July 24, MS, Ten at. se.
I hasten to communicate to you, for the informa-
tion na their Loxdships, that I am this moment re-
turned friln the Pass of Olioule, whither Major Gt.
utr,tl Sir Hudson Lowe and rnys:lf, accompanied
the Marquess de Rivieie (his Majesty's Lieutenant
in tl,tse provincLs) this morning from our advanced
pests, t) receive the adhesion of the ;Anent of the ar-
my and navy at Toulon, which was tendered to the
Marquess, and the white flag hoisted -under a
discharge 01 lot) pieces of cannon, and acknowledged
• .by one of atty frigates off the harbour.
- -

•
Bom, off Marseilles, August I, INS.
'Their Lordships will be informed by my last let-
* Boyne, Impregnable, Bombay, and Pilot.
t 1 Region bOo ; Pietlniontoe, GOU; Italian 14svi,
140 J; i‘itillery and Cavalry, tor.- •
:.ioyme.lnikirtpable, and Ewan,.

ter, of the 24th of July. of the arrangement made
on the 24th between the Marquess de Riviere and
Marshal Brune.
The non-performance of the stipulated removal of
Marshal Brune and the disaffected regiments has oc-
casioned a correspondence between General Sir Hud.
son Lowe and myself, and the Marquess de Riviere,
which has this morning happily terminated, by Mar-
shal Brune delivering himself auto the hinds of the
Marquess, to be sent (.tccompaniel by his Aid-de-
camp) to Paris.
The most evident gond will prevails amongst all
classes of people immediately about us ; and I have
no doubt but Toulon will fed immediate benefit hum
the removal of Marshal Brune.
I cannot close my letter without expressing in the
strongest terms the high satisfactilm and pleasure I
hive experienced in serving with Major-General Sir
Hudson Lowe, from whose active intelligent mind
the service has derived every advantage.
Bevil*: off Marseilles, August 2, 1815.
The Marquess de Riviere's letter, this moment re-
ceived, announces the actual departure of Marshal
Brune, accompanied by an Officer, as before inti-
mated.