Star.
London, England, 1815-06-10 00:00:00

VANNEq, JUNE 1.

On the 28th of May a column of 150 troops were
filed upon in the village of Noyalo, by about 10
Royalists who were collected in an Inn. This dis•
charge killed two Officers. Five of the assailants
were immediately killed, and the other fire taken
prisoners

DIANTP, JUNE ft.
Great exertions are making in. this neighbourhood
tkezeite a civil war. We are in hopes, however, that
they
,will be unavailing.
• ' .REST; AMR a.
Oa the first initinigence of the disturbances in our
neighbourhood,. the' young men of this place flew to
arms, and-en;olled themselves, amid shouts of " Vive
PEnipeienr," for the defence of the country.

This morning we received Jamaica Papersto the
234 of. April, brought by the -Grace packet: • The
following articles me extracted from the Suplikment to.
the Royal qcrzdts
I IIZTRACIt OP A Larrniviteei CARTDACIIDA,DATRD APRIL 11.
" 01104ril Bortiriz has continued to besiege this town once
orerliii.ainentssokiesien...without bran; ism& any impression
1400 Itoind we iefil confident he *lll not; kb conduct, however,
hie dus effea of completely paralyzing all kind of Witness. Three
daps since a vowel arrived from New Ptak, with tsar, In come."
pines of which it has fallen to twenty dollars per barrel.
" The pilling of the bomeirard-hoand fleet from Port Royal
has been postponed until Saturday theititth 'of. April, co Debka I
day the Platistiriczarrvd 74 guns, will pieceed from thence;
and Captain I.Asta has communicated to the Mayer, that be
wishe, the vessels from the our-ports to proceed (without waiting
far any convoy from such ports) to the rendezvous at Negri!,
from whence they we to depart en the tat of May, under coo.
vey at the Meosittcawr."

During the Sitting of the Chamber of Representa-
tives the weather bas been constantly rainy : about
half-past one yesterday a violent explosion was beard,
which was supposed to be thunder. It was soon
known, however, that this was the tesult of the de-
tonation of a kind of infernal machine, and the fol.
loWing details have been collected t—A &son aged
about 29, and who is said to belong to a family Yesterday, the Cabinet Masters met in Council.,
of rank, had in his pocket about four ounces of at the Foreign Office. After the Council broke up,
fulminating silver. He had himself conveyed in a Mr. CLOUDS, King's Messenger, was ordeied to hold
himself in readiness dines' for the Continent.
carriage opposite the Palace of the Legislative Body heth is the day on which it is now
At trot he entered the Hall, left it in a few minutes' Parliament will be prorogued. expected
and at the corner of the Roe Burgoyne his foot slipped'' The Loan and a Vote of Credit, to meet contin.
and he fell. One of his thighs hewing pressed the gencies during the emu, are the only remaining
public measures of importance which Ministers have
packet of fulminating silver, a violent detonation
to propose in Parliament.
took place, his pantaloons were torn, and he 'was Yesterday ballots were taken at the Last India
dreadfully mutilated. No person who was neat him House, on. the questions for Grants of Money to
was hurt. He was conducted before the Police in a Tans. Guano', Esq.. and Lieutenant-Colonel Watt..
ftightful condition. Five years ago the same' person mt. At six o'clock the glasses were closed and de,
, was arrested, and then made some confessions which livered to the scrutineers, who reported •the number'
to be-For TIBOSt. GRAMAM, Esq. $4l-Against 461
;render his present conduct eery suspicious. -,Majority 140.—For Lieutenant-Colonel WALUR
The disturbances which were manifested its La 415—Against 101—Majority for the Question 914. '
Vendee seem to have been 'allayed. A great number TAX 111,4sNawsraesitaWhen the Chancellor of
of Es-nobles who had quitted their habitations, and the Ezehequer first manifested his intention of inn*.
,were suspected of exciting the insurrections.. hive ee• sing a.further tax.
.41poo Newspaper Advertisements?
the Jemmy Contractorsfelt serious alarm, as featint
turned home upon an amnesty being promised than, it reel old flan heavily upon them.' The splendid an,
Itut this is rot-the case in the Morbihan ; for the white , tractions, however, of the scheme of the present, X;oc.
flag -Gies in various pares of the coast. The Natiesel Wry, have already crea:mi such.* demand at the et-
Guard of L'Orient, who set out to disperse an ilia' rloge Offices for lickets and Shares, as to supersede
the
rection, fell into an ambuscade, and lost four in killed t necessity of their *objecting themselves to much
•
the cal
the score of advertising s--indeed,, who
}en were Ir'vraded; The rebels, with a Chief of ote cal 141516 t the magnetic influence of such Prizes as
litame of Cadoudal at their bead, have entered into the £40,000, 490,000, £90,000, £12,000 Guineas, Ste: l
little town of Josselin. The Doc de Bourbon is in ASCOPMIATH RACES,' FRIDAY, JUNE O.
the island of Yen, where the Count d'Artois resided "64 stadatreleb. twescoh'rrg, suss e. ear 7the,° o,7l2not°ldof :ll' :Sweep.
during the first Vendean war. *ekes Atelearry sib. sate.
. Go,. L. 3ower's Rivulet by Rideau_
TOULON, MAT SO. •
Dick Gooillson - -
The King of Naples an ived at Cannes on the 28th Owl. Oweevenreell eh. e. itaiskoborouale
of this month. He is indebted for his defeat and rirbarriks'aph.bretwill'aysto eb::.d'urßubc-ss •
ruin to she inconceivable cowardice of his troops. Mr. Taylor's bi.f. Dorothea .
•
6 to 4 ois Rivulet.
The Neapolitans never marched. foiward but when The wekiesteeeistaie.or vault (iatoicap). far
an
age
the Austrians opposed to them were too weak to re- . 'sine but throe plonks eta link.
sist them. When it was necessary to purchase a "'Hs d''' D
cikaerai er'.:lllsory :::1,1:n1d, d:airitir, goarm4 ''61..,d,. 9.t. 41b. cub• ... el
victory, they uniformly refused to fight, and con- is Waned: tee ;wire placed oat ft —a to 4 Against Madan—
stantly fled before the enemy. If Mtwat had ad- 7..
seigtallo slat
forrtall—asSetoto liallea?..(ttlhe o?rtilitti
i: tilts winner to
vanced into Lombardy, his cause and that of Italy., below tor lOW It iienianded, dm
would have triumphed : the officers and soldiers of stem.i ~°6wtariinsPf.,s. t. by 131:1"ioldit;.7'1• lib' . ' 'll
21
Prince Eugene rallied around him and formed the Mr.Cit.uulwree eh. b. seapewell, syr, oh!, Pat..lllb. -e 1
' dz.
flower of his army. Bat scarcely had he established re:: titia15te,..104;.b5..4.47::41r411,. e1d,i.V.64. 71b'.
.
3 4
4r.
himself on the line of the Po, when the Austrians in. Mr. Pterse's br. a. Mesdii, iyi • 1)13, oat. 91b. . s dr.
6 to ion Wm- Guevir's I. atter the heat —i to I on Sow* ell.
ceieftd reinforcements and assumed the offensive.
The Coate woe sow honoured this dry with the proveliceaf
The Neapolitans became intimidated WO tilt:lk : 1.. 16, ;
. --sesty and the rflyastai.e., 11111, to al Highness the PZIIICe
Reptni,epfilito
wueinfogYnt
brit: iZtio, etc. woo :taki.rges;trvitallificeelysr7wets
Right. Tim King could only rally the Ttfßiibll Of Ili;
army at Miteereta. lie triefled to give battle, but on lace, sod won by oily a heed.

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