Star.
London, England, 1814-02-21 00:00:00

that Man Y ti do* taros to qty the tan* it stoo,
to me, M. Baron,. that you cannot eatirtaht a dirsrsu•
opinion from myself. You own, therm in tut
the organization of tbe'untional guards in the Co..
munes might be injurious to. the public.ara•
~
OAi to the aid with vsbichthis Means. '
nish us against the enemy, 1141 lair, it 110414 be very
inconsiderable ;.first, betattill Met fan. hot
izecl, is absolutely useless; •aud. eecondly, (and this
is a Most melancholy_ covideration) because the
country people will do nothink Wore for the GOvers-
ment. They °pally say, that sioe. the Go
takes every thing they havegit, i; indifferent to dila
whether the enemy come or .aut. because in loci*
.cases they will be equally . ?leagued. They
aid, that if the enemy arrived. they Ipuidiust. e
•
iom
*lave this advantage, that their fitte w b
adi' - -
iecided, andthatey would know at isigatikithey
are
-40100 i to. The Sub-Inspaetor. and a of other
ni*
persons, have assured-me that dart socii
convera E tion among the peasaatry ; • 'Woo ,sa,,
will be able to judge, whether it )111 segame 0
people who who think and speak its if& too opit, , ,i
myself, lam ready to do whatever yam doi ,i
proper, sold I only await your reply to air SC
shall prescribe to me. Accepts ite.."
VICINZA, JANUARY is.
The declaration of the Bing of Naples. whiables
been so long expected, has as last stasis its lIPPNIPI
.ance. Prince Pignatelli; Mr. Grahma, Socratory • •
Lced )mice}; and Mr. Maris
k, iot,
.;CostsuoluiAt
Austri Italy, have this day arrived at
heakuuters, and from *mace are '
.
a: ten of the Earlier Pesos* with the . • ,
biligh him and the King of Naples. .
mutual; have taken the necessary measures re.
elosupt- any. This new alliance is of the' hi bait
aromas to &Austrians in Italy, and thee;.
wisp ism mod opost.it by the erncuatien
of NV&
fag moo prepattalliitt&naking at all Mots
for $ issen d smack et *a French be. Go do
SI of Nth -blatant. .. ~. .
Mr. dukes is jamas** morn to &ay
- • - Biatiack. from fahaiiiikeikniginainn jto : . '.
ccol plaint Qum. ; ,:: , . c. • ,•• . :
. • • •
eri
Tear* Avail 001• , ist ‘•limb"
~'• . taw of ,- - ' •I 0 . • •
. 1
". ' ' .' ' " 14.111 t. Obi yip gyp .., , - - •
- - of die awl troops._ To ptsish ...du for
, • citadact, it MI flint imilatiodto. ild
qua the town, IMF*. of,
cooing Os - • a auniTiliiinto a
pahhaipeof
won i for MOO' . hours had been
BRUSSELS, lzuktitivi et;'.
The French GetterarMailon had his head.qoarters
t Tubise even so late ago as the afternoon of the :4th
mat : his advasced guaid still occupied the town
Halle; about three leagues distance from this
ce. •As great numbita of the Allied troops have
ed through this city in succession, and all moving
rds that pointovinzafreasonably depect to hear
eat OCCUTMIO:4I 10kitliCtige•

GeniralMaison's corps, "flier mena ainiritabige
fa Hal* evacuated that WWII. on the 6th, and far:;
'er pursued his retreat. •
Betty en' Lille,' Armentieres, and Baillenl, these.
vtant!ii tif. tram S to 4,-0004nalcontents,
..sed illsrabant and Flemish refractory cor.scripts
nd deierAis. Their objbct appears. to be to tans*,
-ith the insurgents of the district of tiasebrock.-tn.
I hese. assemblages greatly hinder the provisioning of
he fortresses. tit French Nanati-s.
It is General..-Fauctionier: who now commands in
.nmerP• I3e has w.garlisoo- of .0,000 men 0'
is connqs)td, 1 .1 • '4; •
. •

.7

•;

1. 1

"I:7lllll.74.reat=to '.
bil - 1
, • ,
.._. Amos*, ttriilat. t necessHty of Mil at.!
1, WAN* to thriihNe4/oortray void' ersollai
1102 jostnot the eraii4** tkeit ha& . ....inii
•.
War aseeitained tailiips lith...bga. this Orejialtiair
*eget associations threw illf al tlhildee,. an 4 du.
parsing themselves all oreremitia, ridged the
lower orders to lisistinee. ~4,,,,. *ere wary Where
,:. • , i. . .., ::„
',gm' with enthOsack Oslyillk+ * may.
that on the 9th instant Asitiweleaualim* -vnikw
leanly •proClaitned• Leg at ~., , •*o lie O.'
ref declared indeliapellso • I.' ' '•" # - ."
•
i • 444,iii..1 • ,
On the subject -ofltinf Negotiations between Lard
C4IrturALAGH and:.:F.atrOwastiat,'Are have heard
that a new tern was given to the discussions iu the
Doltish Cabinet, in. consequence of a curious docu.
went which was transmitted in Sir C. SrswART'S
lest dispatches. That gallant Officer, it seems, was
the first who entered' the Castle of Brienne, gift* the
retreat of BoteArAnTs, and was shewn into the apart-
ment occupied by the Usurper, scarcely half-an hour
after he had left it. The floor was strewed with small
Neaps of paper., which Sir C. STewAiti collected,
pa _ruing them together, he discovereethat
v, .!' Oisail an original letter fronryoNaPalin Do
The whole were camrsikincluded inethe
' with Sir C. firawairr's dispatches, and were.
Ilia • : .• • the Cabinet CounCil at 'the same roomeled.
the nature of the cointisunicatioo his not, of course,
trauspired ; but it is whispered that it only ten.
to confirm the suspicions Of 'bid faith which were
jestly entertained by the Cabinet of . ail the proposals
,for Peace made by BoNArAtare aad CAULisicotiar.
A copy of this singular document would of course.
br trantigitted to the. Allied Sovereigns ; nor n •
' e qiertitak:the effect it would produce in bringin
earokakkiliane mind, on pbints con which, brio
ghaeotiall hole been some hesitation. We think it
probable, even, that the various rusnoun
been circulated of the rupture of the Ne:
'tad their rise from circumstances connected
401.-d* acqitisition of this document ; for nothing
be more natural than to infer, that such a dis-
coiery would probably lead to a peremptory °question
on the part of the Allies, as to the terms they may
have offered ; that got ignorant of
the knowledge of which ill4)11ilia possessed, miglit
still hope to dupe them in;,ionse way, and give as
answer accordingly ; anal lastly,-that the Allies woulAt•
of course act with unanimity in prelsing forwarditn
_the French capital. • - -
-If we may credit the reports of this Morning all
'glebe anticipations have been realised. Omnium
which opened at 27i for thelpayment . has bees,' £8
and twelve o'clock- The •

.

.aiirkirecit;itre t Yarik..-Altat Peace has actually
iterl lisped, _between them :and the Senate—that tba'
*pito cockade has been hoisted in Parisa.that Bo.;
Nit Anis is aprisonerand that his bunt): hie
dud down their arms.. . . • •
r.. ThoUghtve cannot but fCir eb/at Fove of these re-
Torts will prove unfounded,. :we entertain hoptathat
v6urable accounts will -Ono .hejecftivod:..
true however, as has bisff.goarideiiihruppUtedin:thti
titp ,that a Messenger has arrived with dispatched
from' the headlijuarternitie ' • •
We believe that the rnmour,arnse from the eircum7!
.stance of a marriage-pirty haing arrived this MOttn-,
'ins in the vicinity of nownins-street, and •the
Who ..
-drove the carriage•being decorawd‘laiikfri,

favours.
We ought to'mention, however, that st-is also re:
'ported that a boat from the opposite coast has brought
accounts similar to the 4bove to some of the Merchants.
This may be the case, but we have not been able to
ascertain the fact so as to put it beyond all doubt.--.
Das, however, to a large amount, that BONAI'ARTI
is dead, have been taken in the City.
Should it hereafter appear that .the acquisition of
BONAPARTE'S letter proved .a stimulus to prompt de-
cision, ana has produced so many happy results, it
will be considered ooe of the most opportune oc-
currences of this most eventful Oriod.

It is now very geneially understood, that the
boasted successes of the French, in some late conflicts
with the Allies, were of a nature not to affect their
general operations—the French 'having suffered at
'least in an equal, proportion ; and the regular ad-
vance of the Allied troops to the attainment of

their general object having not even been impeded.
The simultaneous movements of such vast armies
is highly creditable to ,the judgment of these who
plan and direct them. The following letter, of a late
,date, received through Holl'nd, contains highly in-
teresting details respecting an important part of the
general line of operations, and stews that no whgr.,
'ate the Allies asleep for a single moment : -
- “: COLOGNE, FEBRUARY Is. •
Ha “ The *Crown Prince arrived here on the 10th,
will proceed to Liege to•morrotte or Tuesday,
t' meaning to wait for the body of his army : so at-
least we are confidently assured. His reception by
the inhabitants of this town was cordial to the greatesk
degree, and must have' been highly gratifying to
him. Count Woronzoff's advanced•guard, com-
'posed of cavalry, has already crossed the Rhine, and
is an uncommonly fine corps. _
go Winzingerode is in, . possesession of Namur,
Mons, Anennes, and Rheims. Bulow, we leads, is

s -

.

k •

•' - ,
a. N,. Thereto! is 'Oudot here kris the
aard 16 morrow . sad Mr- Bdurke, the Danish
Air. at oft his way from Kiel, and will pcolsably-
, here on Tuesday. Mr. Addington arrived- last
eight, with the Ratification of. the banish Treaty."
..._—_,
SPANISH PAPERS.
liVe have received Vittoria Papers to the 16th ib-
4snt, from which we axtraet•the following k
*DM THE SUPPLEMENT TO THE 'VITTORIA PAPER
OF THE STH FEBRUARY. "
a The day before yesterd.iy arrived at San Jean
. . hi
ll.dux the Duke of Angouleme, under the name of 1
Pradel. The coming of this Prince discovers
' that the re-estAbl,ishmi.nt of the Bourbons on
the throne of Fr.ince is undoubtedly thought of, and
that there will be no peace with the Corsican.
" According to various exchanged officers who'
have arrived at the same point, from Macon, it ap-
pears evident that the Bourbon party is much increas-
ing in France, which intelligence is confirined by
other channels."

•

Sy the return of the DESIREE, Captain FARQUHAR; 1
from Passages, in five day, weiearn that Lard Wiz,
utterrox was making arrangements to recommence
active operations, which had been impracticable fail
Wmal weeks, owing to the badness of the weather:--,
eavy,cannon was ordered to be brought up from,
thlr rear of the irrty ; and the Officers, to whom
Stave of absence had been given, were recalled. The
anisb General McntuA.GbAd came up from the rear,
irh his army, and taken a polition on the banks of
the Adour. It was this Officer, against whom Lord ,
trcu.tworow was compelled to make comphints, in
Ceeperal Orders, for a breach of positive injunctiont•
tb
- ibiting his troops to commit any acts of phinder
", the French territory. Not the slightest intima-
._
ad been apparent at head-quarters, of any tor-
. ndence having been carried on between tbe
" uis of WECLINGTON and SOUL? Of &Ming as'
been surmised and stated is!
,this. country ; nor
. there any expectation that lilucsurr would join
*L.? , from Catalonia. ~, .
... -
-
'The difficulty of comratmicraing across the Pyre.'
ct: , ,in consequence of the weather, had prevented
arrithil of any very recent accounts from General
. .
ToN, who commands the Angla-Sicilian forces:,
dity before the DESIREE made' the port of Pas.
ss, the Marquis of %LI-Taros soddenly came
400 coast, and *frog on board the Pettow-;
ild consult with Admit* PENROSE, upon the,
tient)/ of dispatching a vessel to England for
~ of which the army was In the most urgent
. The arrival of the 5e400,000 in the DESIREE was
seasonable. A very. severe gale had been expo.
at Passages, in which the KANGAAOOII convoy

~ suffered greatly. Several of them driven
_
on shore ; one, victualler; 'which struck on the bar 04
Bayonne, was dashed to pieces in less than five mi.:
notes. The HOLLY 'chooser, Lieutenant Tturactiza,'
was lost, by driving from her anchors, in' St. Sebas.
tian's harbour; and Lieutenant T. with five or six
min, we regret to state, were drowfied. The KAN
CAROO threw her guns overboard in the gale. Two
seamen belonging to the PORCUPE4II', who bad woo-,
sired from the boat one evening, were found msiori
,shied,
the next morning, in the. market-place, with'
a *robes. of cuts and stabs in different pans of their'
les.
•. ' . From every inquiry which the Civil and Mi-
lk ,Aothdrities had caused to be nude. no satisfac-
t rewiftAo it a
to,_o.llllmatitt of the horrid petpetra-
' . O liad a* :.
•11•11••••••.•••••••••

The Earl of Livtaroot, was indisposed on Satur-
day, and was confined to Fife House in consequence. I
Several of the Cabinet Ministers, and other distin-
guished characters, waited upon the Noble Lord there.
C. mint MeareLor, the new Austrian Ambassador,
and' suite, arrived Saturday at Harwich from the
Continent, and immediately proceeded for Town. ,
Mr. JOHN HAWKER, of Plymouth. and Mr. HAR-
.
no, :arrived also on Saturday, in the Lord Nelson
Packet. from Holland.
The time Sir TRIGMAS TYRWHITT left theaStlciatlM
nt Woramuseao, she was indisposed, and "ed
with the gout. HEE MAJESTY has grown very cor-
pulent.
The Duke of CusinEALANDt• it is said, intends to
take up his residence in Hanover. where he is form-
ing an establishment upon a large scale. Mr. Mo,
RAND, the Messenger, who arrived in town on Satur-
day ee'unight with letters *cm his Royal Highnesi,
brodght orders for a great iariety of articles for. the
Royal Duke's establishment, and also for his princi-
pal attendants, whom big' Royal Highness left in
England, to proceed to Htinover. They are expec-
ted to leave London in a few days for that purpose.
We are much concerned to hear that the Marquis
of BUCKINGHAM is confined at Portsmouth by a fit of
the goat. It it impossible fot'ub to express in terms
too -high our admiration at the conduct of this No.
Woman in volunteering, at the heed of his Regiment,
for foreign service. Though so recently comae to the
enjoyment of the most affluent fortune and highest
'rank, a husband too and a father, and to a party op-
posite to tkat by which his services have been accep.
ted, he has suffered Stone of these considerations to
deter him from setting so noble an example of genuine
public, spirit, at this momentous crisis. From our
hearts we wish him improved health, and a rich hat.'
vest of honour and glory. -
No one need be surprised tlfat-HORNIAY and Co.
of Corahill, should have soprant a rue for Tickets
and Shuns is the pt Lottery, when it is well
known that they divided among the Publ.kA ::z4
lot two stain H Lotteries, Onehundred
row*. ' •
(Utters, it is said, have been fest out by the Admi-
ralty *the British endears, prnhiliduitlas ransoming
elprisel aside from the AttNrtaty.


115U5551.5, Peltlt VAIKT 5. still hope to dupe them in some way, and give an ctown ta.the coast, and wo•t on board the Peacu-
•
The French general-Maiion had his head-qoarters answer accordingly ; anti lastly, that,* ikeges would vore, td consult with Admiral PENROSE, urn the
it Tubise even so late ago as the afternoon of the 4th-
of course act with .
unanimity is pintas, forward to dienc..y of dispatching a Vessel to England for
mug : his advanced guaid still occupied the town •
• • •;".: ~ -: .
CHAIN about three leagues distance fronts this the French capital.
'e, of which the army was In the most urgent
•
Its* -As great- munbas oi-the.AlEed troops have -If we may credit the reports or this Morning all
nt. The arrival of the 5e1,00,000 in the DESIREE "El
Illintidotough this city iatucceisient and all moving these Omnium anticipations have been realised. _i_ __
mon seasonable. Avery. severe gale had been expe-
Ai
.sll6ll44*.Pointritlifitif inasonably dtpect to hear which opened, at 211 for thevpayment has been VA. ' ed at Passages, in which the KANGAROO'S convoy
itkenpynacesitairdatidien. , 3.0%, and at twelve. o'cioek was 2j The repoey,s
.11:0;:e-440401016110111100111r*Migi. - ---••-• -- - - "Si rOW 'gra a t"—°'e=ttuiT and v.
'
Tae maison,s
cove; iiiit
gisikainim
some day.
a.i A w.,........
..,
11,;i.;___,„,,
t).,,„.
h...
.........„.. Plymonth, suffered greatly. Several of them driven