Star.
London, England, 1815-08-15 00:00:00

" LATEST FROM GOADALOUPF.

a By the brig Minerva, Captain Parker, who ar-
rived here yesterday in 12 days from Basseterre,
(Goadaloupe), we learn that the Emperor Napoleon
had re-appointed Count de Linois Governor of the
Wand. On the 20th of June, the Venerable, 74.,
arrived off Goadaloupe, with an offer of protection
from the British Government f but was informed by
the Governor, that the inhabitants of the island were
[under his protection. All the vessels in the Harbour
under the Bourbon deg, were permitted to wear their
Bags until the Emperor should be acknowledged
throughout Europe."

" A LEX AN DR! A , JULY 10.

u SUADALOUPE DECLARED FOR BONAPARTE.

" Captain Markley, of the brig Rising Sun, ar-
'rived at this port yesterday, from Bauaterre, Guade-
loupe, informs, that on Sunday morning, the 18th
Jane, there was an insurrection in that Island—the
military and citizens declared for Bonaparte—the Go.
Timor resisted, and in consequence was put under
arrest until the next day, when he agreed to come
into the measures, was released, and a salute of 21
guns fired, and the tri-coloured flag hoisted. The
British Admiral Durham, in the Venerable, 74 gun-

ship, arrived off the Island soon after, and sent a
messenger on shore to the Government• House, who
remained but a few minutes, and returned on board,
and the ship mtde sail fox 'Martinique. It was ex-
pected the Island. would b declared in a state of ri-
gorous blockade, or an attempt made by the British
to get possession of it. The lababitants declared

eibtermittatAti-tOkiitti, it ill bizaids, any at--
teriipt of the kinds
"A feW days before Captain Markley sailed, a ires
.sal arrived in 24 days from France, under the white
Nag, with dispatches, which it was supposed had given
rise to the insurrection which took place afterwards,
when the Island declared for Bonaparte—she had
been taken possession of by the British, and ordered
fat Martinique, but on arriving off there, was given
up and came into Guadaloupe." •
The following is the Proclamation issued by the Go-
vernor of Guadaloupe after he was set at liberty :

BY THE EMPEROR—PROCLAMATION.
Soldiers, National Guard.. Inhabitants of Guilaloupe,
to Fame had already conveyed to us the in elligence
of the return to France of Napoleon in his triumphal
march from the Gulf of Juan to the Thoillesies. Not
a drop of blood was shed, not a single act of rigour
exercised. The love of the people and ..he enthusiasm
of the army effected all.
" There is not now a single place in France where
the tri:coloured Rag dues not wave, an.l where the
love of the nation is not unanimous towards the Sove-
reign who is restored to it with so mach eclat.
" The ministerial dispatches which we receive by
vhf packet Agile, from the French Government,
'knee no doubt bet that we and the colonists will coins
tide upon this great event in the desire of the Go-
vernment for the re-establishment of tie Imperial
Dynasty. Proclaim this desire. Colonists and Sol-
diers, by all hoisting the tri-culoured cockade, which
twenty-five years of glory have made illustrious.—
Lit us never separate from the Great Family, and let
us wait the glorious title of true Frenchmen.
" Guadaloupeans and Soldiers, I rely upon your

loyalty, your generosity to concur with me in Main-
taining die order and tranquillity of the iolony, and
in causing persons and property both public and pri.
vote to be respected. • Let us banish from our beans
and from our thoughts every sentiment of hatred or
of recrimination.

" Every individual who shall disturb the, public
ader slisll be punished with severity.

" LONG I'VE THE EMPEROR
" Hotel of the Government, Baist•Terre, June 19, IBIS .
N 'Ube Goirernor Lieutenant-Gmeral for Ikk Majesty of
the ',laud of Guadaloupe and Dependeucio.
" Comte de LINOLS."
" PORE OF BALTIMORE, JULY 1L
•

Cleared out the brig Sarah and Louisa, Ramsey,
for Gibraltar ; and sloop Fame, Lane, far Boston.
• " Juor 13.—Arrived the schooner Enterprize,
Murphy, frOm Laguira in 14 days, with coffee, hides,
and horns—left there 27th ult. The schooners Tucka-
hoe, arrived three days before Its IS days from Balti-
more ; Gilpin, of.ditto ; Scioto and Staeket, Berry,
of Alexandria; the cargoes 'of the last three were
taken by the Goeernment—Zez. had been detained'
to 60 days for pay and no prospect of
getting it. The schooner Spafford, Snow, of Bald.
more, was at Porto Cavello, in a similar predicament.
In lat. 19. long. 67. spoke the brig Luna, from Bos-
tonfor St. Domingo; aid schooner Sally, from St.
Domingo fur Philadelphia : 4000 provincial troops
bad gone by land against Carthagena, and 8000 Eu-
ropeans who were to co-operate, had gone by sea.
The country was in a miserable state, universally
harassed and plundered by the dominant party."

List night a Mail arrived from Hamburgh, which
has brought several articles rather interesting. There
appears to be no relaxation in military matters on the'
part of the Allies. On the contrary every Power con-
tinues to perform its respective part el the general,
plan as if the battle of Waterloo had not taken place,
or had not been favourable to the Allies. From this it
may be inferred that their engagements embraced a
long future period, and the retention of conquered
Frame, till such an order of things should be esta-1
blished in that country as might leave them no far-
ther grounds for alarm from the turbulent spirit of
the bad men who for so many years have kept that
country and Europe generally in a state of tumult.
A few days ago we learnt that the Danish contin•
gent was advancing towards France, and we know
that last week a large sum of money was remitted
from this country to Antwerp to facilitate their
advance.

the Man now received it h p pea r s that Austria
has ordered a new'levy of 80,000 ; Prussia, besides
a new army of 30,000 men, has called out the second
division' of the Landwehr ; numerous additional
Russian corps are on their march ; and the Grand
Duke of BADEN has just concluded a treaty with this
country, by which he engages to keep in the field an
arms of 16,000 men.
In a word, from all that appears, we cannot doubt
that it is the intention of the Allies to retain a hold
upon France for some time to come; not merely till
the Kula shall have reorganized his army, but tilt
experience shall have proved that the structure of the
political fabric is so well arranged, and in such effec-
tive activity, as shall shew that it fully answers its
intended purpese.—No more Harney / Deeds are the
evidence that will now be required of the restoration
of order and a disposition to remain at rest. The
undertaking is worthy of the Powers engaged in it,
but it will require undeviating perseverance, determi.
aluicia. prudence, and self-possession. A failure in
any of these will destroy all their labours: the vol.
cano Will again burst forth and spread its lava over
Europe.
But let us hope fora happy issue to their labours.
On one point on which. we believe we were the first
to insist, when the Allies entered Paris in the Muth

bi March, IV4. but tfiett critlont eft( t. ice have t 6
congratulate the world—the rein the rn n
ments of Art (ruin the Parisian receptacle for st,L;
good:. We are glad to find that this pious I.lhcur is
continued. It is an oblation due to justice and mo•
rality. The pecuniary value of the artici..s —their ins. •
portance as cAefi•d'anrvre?, are with us but secondary
considerations.

, Some of the hostile incursions of the French had
no other object or motive but to possess themwlees
of thew works! They have been compered in their
torn, and it becomes the isnperious duty of the Sove-
reigns of E rope, now that they have the power, to
see justice dons to the wk.& fant;ly : not to those only
who, being• on the.spot with arms is: their hands,
choose to possess themselves again of their rem pra.
perty ; but to those who, not having the sait.c wans
to infurce them, have the same claims. The French
seized them by conquest : they have now kit this
hold, being themselves crinquered ; nor should the
smallest trophy of their formrr robberies be left in
their hands. Whether tfie real possessors M there
to receive them or not, tly whole should he removed
and put into honest Aande, for the li(nefit of their
rightful owners, whenever they may choose to claim
them.

We know that our remonstrances nn ,übject
have already had much effect, and we.are not wi,.!:•
out hope that she observations which from time to
we have of and now offer on this subject, meeting
the eyes of some good men, entrusted by l'uovit,Lxi•B
with sufficient power to perform this duty due, ta
morals, may be the mean to excite them to exectize
the task with unrelenting justice and fidelity. 'lt is a
[point of much greater importance than
•
selfish politicians may imagine. Monuments of sue.
cessful tillainy, left in the sight of the thief, only tend
to excite his cupidity, and a wish again to accumulate
spoil by the same means.

At a late hour last night we received the Paris
Papers of F:iday and Saturday. Their chief con.
tents consist of the official Ordonnances for creating
a new Army, in which a laudable attempt appears to
be made. to disperse and scatter the remains c.f the
rebel French army. Fouone has committed asothcr
act of severity against the liberty of the press. The
Gazette de Francs has been temporarily suspended, for
suggesting that those who signed the Additional Act,
by which the Throne of France was given to Bona:
pt•t_s, should exclusively bear the burden of the con.
tributions levied by the Allies.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, her MAJECTY and
the Princts..ses EIJZARETH and MARY lett the Queen's
Palace in a travelling carriage, escorted by a party
of Light Hirse, and proceeded to the Country rcsi.
,deuce of ,Sir Jcamen sad Lady BARRiIt near Holm,
slow, Where, after walking in the'delight4nl flower
and plant grounds of Sir .10aPII, they retired to the
house, and then puma of an early dinner ; after
which they proceeded on their way to Windsor.
The Hon. Mr. BAGCT, Ambassador to the United
States of America, is expected to embark in the Lace-•
demoniah, Captain S.JACK;ON, for New York.
Mr. Vim, one of his Majesty's Messengers, ar-
rived at twelve o'clock last at Earl BATllunsT's.
the Colonial Office, in Downing-street, with dis•
patches from the Court of FralcA.
Friday, about one o'clock, the Marquis of AN-
GLESEY was met, agreeably to the regulations, by the
Recorder and Corporation, with nearly all the gen.
tlemen and population of the City of Lichfield, when
a procession was formed, which arrived at Lichfield
between one and two o'clock, and exhibited as in-.
teresting and affecting a spectacle as was ever wit-
nessed in any age or nation—alike honourable to the '
City which be*towed the compliment, and to the
.N.ble Marquis who received it. Lichfield Was
crowded to excess. Every heart participated in the
gratification which the gallant hero felt on the oc-
casion.

FALMOUTH. Auoust 2L—Sailed the Princess Eli.
zabeth Packet, for Corunna, and Prince Ernest
Packet, for Lisbon—both with Mails. Arrived the
French brig le Normonteer, from Normouteer (under
the white A-ag).—Wind N.V.
PORTSSIOUTII, AUGUST 14.—Arrived the Mary.
Ann, EDWARDS, from the Downs, bound to the Cape
of Good and East Indies; and the Betsey, from St.
John's, Newfoundland-16 days passage.
Dam., AUGUST 14.—Arrived several sail el West
Indiamen and sailed for the River ; also arrivechno-
cher division of transports, from Deptford, to be paid
off. Came down from the River and remain, the
Ajax, TYLER, for Jamaica; and Henry, GILL, for
Nfiramichi. Wind S.W.

OfaAra~ENa, Auous r t*.—Arrived the Orlon, Gamin,
from Memel; lase, Corneby ; from Oporto; Upton Castle,
Bates, from ladle; Jong Arey, Pansiry, from Antwerp; Jo.
West, from Satin; Vrow Dorothy, Elbiny, from Emb.
deft; Sr. Petenburg, Barker, from Archangel; Pat.
tison, frost St. Petersburg; and Man, Taylor, from Ostend.

The W. P. Johnsiin, SHAW, from London to Phi..
ladelphia, got on shore at Davis Point (Dela xt.re)
11th ult. and remained on her beam ends; on the
12th several small craft had gone to her assistance.
The Elizabeth, lit,otattv, from Petersburgh to
Montrose; and Margaret, PILKINGTON, from ditto to •
Dublin, were on shore near I)rague the beginning of
this month, bet got off after discharging part of the:r
cargoes. • The former will go to Dr.tgue to be re-
paired. and the latter will proceed on her s oyagc
after reshipping her cargo, not haring sustained any
damage. •
Dusts—Tuesday last a meeting took place at 1341.
lyseedy, county of Kerry, between R. CASHEL, Esq.
attended by D. tsVGILLYCUDDY, jun. Esq. and AR-
THUR O'CONNOR, Esq. attended by J. R. YIELDING,
Esq. Mr. O'Cottxua bred first and missed his oppo-
nent. and Mr. CASHEL immediately fired, when his
ball Plisse(' throne ttte fleshy part of the right arm,
and entered the stde of his opponent : the ball was
speedily extracted by Surgeou Busrxxv, out of the
left side. Mr. O'Cowmoa is not expected to live many
hours.
BAILAA—No alteration in the price this week.

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Rugged racks and lofty mountains,
luterspered with crystal fountains,
Here and there a grove of trees,
Arc all the waudtring stranger sees;
1 he tradesmen, imitating fops,
With heads as empty as their shops;
The girls, drest nu: front top to toe,
Like painted dulls in pupptt-show;
Unsocial wretches here reside,
Alike their poverty and prink.,
Throughout this Isle, there's scarce a creature. •
With either breeding, or good nature;
For rugged rocks, and barren field 4
Are all that St. Helena yields!' •

*Except an abundance of water-cresses and plenty of ssh.

. '

DESCRIPTION OF ST. HELENA.
Written by an Orncca is the Hon. East•lndia Company's service.

SARCASM.--A characteristic trait of the laconic wit
of the Quakers occurred at the last General Meeting.
In preparing the annual circular letter there was.a
lust eulogium on the piety, exemplary life, and useful
abours of a. deceased Member, in which the writer
had introduced among other grounds of respect that
66 he was of as old family." At this passage a sedate
Member stopped the reader, and with great gravity
desired him to name any Friend who was not of as old
family
An Irish Medical student, meeting by accident a
country inan ;u.r coming out of die College at Edin-
burgh, accostcd mai thus Well, PAT, and is this
yourself ? and what news is there?"--4. Is it news
you main!" cried PAT....." faith then there is—
Mien. ROOtaY is mad? a Dalai- to-day !"—Och,
.Marder !" replied his friend, and they parted.
The taking if Kandy will yield, it is said, to the
captors, prise money to the amount of ,E:300,000.
As we dre always pleased that British valour should
be rewarded, we rejoice touch that this is the ease.
Our more domestic adventurers, who are contented.
with the prize money to be at..ined on i3ritsh soil,
are now eagerly looking to the capture of the Lottery
Prizes, all of whie:f must fall into the bands of the
Fa colones of Fortune next week.

Bair, in the List Lottery, Sold, in Shares, 2657. a
Priie of £e1.0,000, and Ten other Capitals, Seven of
which were Golden Pr.irs. In the Lottery that
finished in April, Evil sold all the Thee Prtzes cf
£;;0,0(x), and Ten other CApiials, Two of which were
Goldto Priers. Btu, is now Selling Tickets and
Sharei for the Lottery of only 5000 TC:kets, to he ail
Drawn the '24th of ti is month. Schemes. with Par-
ticulars, to be lad gratis at /31:11's Oiiices, 4, Corn.

ti:l, or 9, Charing Cruss.
S. me carpenters were employed, nn Saturday last,
i N ut,fl)ring an old house, in James-street, Oxford-
street, when, to their great joy, they discovered a bag
containing 63 guineas in gold, avd al»ut £S in sil-
ver, -nottly in cross n and half-crown pieces, of .t very
aacient date. Their Wit% however, of short dura-
tion, for the landlord insisted upon his right to the
property. The carpenters refused to surrender what
they colic( ived to be a lawful prize, and a battle en-
sued, in which the owner of the house was assisted by
two of It.s sons. The result was, that they wrested
the bag and its contents from the !pipe of the finders,
and cart .1 it off to triumph.

Rica-use or THE Forts:al—For the last four months
the curiosity of the people residing the neighbour-
hood of Delam -re Forest, has been much excited by
a middle-aged female, who has taken up her residence
there. She has erected a but of turf and oak boughs,
in which she resides: she says she is a native of Ger-
many, but speaks the French trod English languages
fluently, and converses in a very superior manner on
every subject, particularly politics. Her establish.
ment consists of girl, 12 years of age, who is to re-
main with hi:r until she attains 21. She keeps two
asses for tlie.porpose of drawing a little waggon, and
two gnats, which supply hir with milk and butter: her
churn is curious, and consists of a large jug, with a
long wonden spoon. A small garden, which she has
cultivated with much c.tre, supplies her with vegeta-
bles; and she derives no little benefit from a Methe.
dist meeting-house near her abode, many of the du.
tildes actually believing her to be none ether than
Joanna Sontlecoit. Many are the conjectures with re-
spect to identity ; but the mast prevailing opinion
is, tha: she is some great person in disguise!
RomuNa Cuturcnes.—For some time plat the
chutc.,es in the neighbourhood of Chelsea have been
visitod by a gang of nightly marauders, three of them
having been stripped of every article which could be
cal tied awa j. In the early part of last week, Park
Chapel enjered, add the vestry and body of the
place roh!•ed of the gowns, surplices, cushions, cur-
t and even the books found lying about. Ebury
Cliap.l, in the kids near Sloane-square, was also en-
. tered about the sime time, and similar depredations
committed. On Saturday night last, the sacrilege at
this place was renewed, when several of the fiiturLs
were removed, the candlesticks, brass sockets, curtain
rods, and ev.n the handles of the doors anti pews were
displaced, and c nosed cad' in the general booty.—
Every exertion is making to bring the perpetrators to
punishment.

Sund.y se'naight, Henry Parker, of Ospringe, who
worked an the powder mills near that place. was
knocked down by a VI: t, which Hmry Brown, a
cow-keep i . at Faversham, was driving furiously
ani wantonly through Oipringe•street, and one of
the wheels or rods•ot the cart striking the back part
of his head, fractured his skull in so dreadful a man-
ner that the brains protruded from the wound, and he
• died in a few li•Jurs afterwards. having remained in.
seninble flow the time he received the injury. A
Coroner's, li.queet was held on the body, when after
a mature dellt.eration the Jury returned a verdict of
/1/014;aughtee, against Brows, who was accordingly
eusarrottid to Faversham Gaol by the Coroner, to
take his trial for the offtnce.
Wedncuday an Inquest was taken at the Anchor
sad Hope public houie, Great Charlotte-street, Black.
friars.i.).id, on the bo.ly of Charles H0r..,-on, 1:4 te
hrsfi...r at the Le..pii,g BAr Livery Stables, who drop-
down dead in f.;‘inclay morning. It .appeared
fry 1n tht evidence of Mr. James gamine th At *Le the
viklag 14 the deceased, when he suddenly tell ag...hist'
biro, Join ds.wn, and wi!hout uttering a word in.'
s+a,n:ly expired. Medical assistance was imumilatriy
. •rcti, but life was quite gone. Verdict—Died
is yd.tt V lattatiOli of Gus.

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