Star.
London, England, 1816-02-05 00:00:00

.• • -
h _. • • •
hatiq Owning to apprehend nolo mat quarter.
Daephiay is in an irritatiots, which leases room
Aged evert moment a general rising, which
xatborities will have much diffictlty in keeping
U, as is affirmed, the Auttiian troops are
fig, it is net doubtful that the inhabitants
thee hasten'to rally themselves again nada
colours.
A daily Journal, The Aristargw Framed:, was sup-
t the evening of the day before yesterday by
minister of Police, for having, under borrowed
compared the English, Russians, Austrimns,
patios, to ladiam Jugglers (see STAR Of Fri-
). The article which gave rise to this proceeding
I, hoverer, been seen and considered by the

A Dutch vessel entered the river of Caen. The
ibitants of Caen seeing a red, blue, and white
believed that it was the French national flag ;
the news spread immediately through the town,
the Emperor was returning. The whole of the
mai gaards flew to their arms, and every man
4to port to receive him. When the error
discovered. the Royal Authorities resumed their
This is said to be the motive for arrest-
of Des Calvados, and the orders for
op and afterwards re-organizing the national

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

IiONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1816.
4TOCKS THI3 DAY /XVI WELVE O'CLOCK.
016461—C0m :no. 6u+—for acc. G
,per CO- 760-3 per Cent. 893#—Donds as. 4a. pr.
psyfiffi--Ezcb. Bills is. dia. 3s. pr.

*today we received the Paris Papers of Then-
'. 6'1.1r contents are comparatively unimportant;
indeed, we expect them to grow less ince-
. daily, in proportion as they shall be resua;ned
noticing what transpires in the Journals of other
It is not perfectly correct, however, that
English Newspapers have been prohibited, but
are now subjected to a postage which amounts
t 6 a prohibition—namely, about five shillings
teach paper. On this subject Gagnon?: Messenger
the following paragraph :
We have heard it reported for several days past,
the English Newspapers have been prohibited ;
fact is this, they are not suffered to come to
any longer by any other channel but by that
French General Post; the charge of which,
leach paper, is nearly six francs. Query !—Are the
Papers permitted co go to London without.
postage ?--No.".
papers add nothing to what was before
respecting the disturbances at Lyons. On this
sect, if we may credit the private letters, the most
reports are circulated. According to these
plots at Lyons were connected with movements
• Austrians on the frontiers of Italy. In other
Austria forsooth is plotting %sith the discon•

in France tnexpel the BOURBONN, and place
ing NAPOLEON upon the Throne ! ! We refer our
-.to the letters themselves, only adding, that
statements are quite incredible. If the French

were ander fewer restraints, such absurdities

not gain currency for a single day.

testerdar we received Brussels Papers to the 2d
The follov;ing Convention between the Em-
of Ru.sta. and AUSTRIA, and the King of
is a most singular document. It would be
Able to surn;i:e even the possibility of their
Ibing the Name of the NIC'.:T HIGH to a Ts city
'other than its es;trnsible eijects in conteropla-
If tbe Rulers of the Lard► shall honestly and
ly endeavour to govern their people solely
by the precepts of the Christian religion, the

effects will soon be ren.lered appi!ent by the
Ile themsclvts yicliing them a cheurful obedience
thing not oppuwd to the -precepts of the
and this 4, not for fear of their anger, but for
sake."

ST. mrrAsEtJacm JANUARY 10.
nsterday t'iere was published here, at the same
with cur Imperial lvtosifesto, the following most
tbk Convention, in the Russian and French

Ages, concluded at Paris nn the tlGth of Septem-
-144 between our Sovereign, the Emperor of

, and the Kit►g of Prussia :
" lathe came of the most holy and indivisible Trinity:
Their Majesties the Emperor of Austria, the
of Prussia, and the Emperor of Russia, having,
hequence of the great events which have marked
of the three last years in Europe, and espe•
of the blessin.,,s which it has pleased DIVINS
`'once to shover down upon those States which
'kit confidence and hope on it alone, acquired
conviction of the necessity of founding
.00doct to be observed by the Powers in their
teal relations upon •the sublime truths which
%religion of our SAVIOUR teaches,
The? solemnly declare, that the present Act has
Ilder object, than to publish in the face of the
world their filed resolution, both in the
nion of their respective States and in their
relations wits every other Government, to
their sole guide the precepts of that holy re-
'namely, the precepts of justice, Christian cha-
lud peace, which, far from being applicable
tlo private concerns, must have an immediate in-
'on the Councils of Princes, and guide all their
as being the only means of consolidating hu-
►s, and remedying their imperfections.
tensequence, their Majesties have agreed on
Articles:
'l'CO fenviabbirothew or& of the Holy Scriptures, wh!cli
Mtn to consider each other as brethren' the three

Contractini Monate:U*lll Tanga uniteddy the bonds it a !lie
Sad Indiaohable fraternity, and considering each mbar u Mira.

courtrymes, they will, on all occasions, ;ad in all 'tic" lend
each other aid and assistants, and regarding themeelves towards
their subjects and armies as hikers of families, they will had
them in the same spirit of fraternity with which they are ani-
mated to protect reilgioo, peace sad josdee.

. " An. S. In consequence, the sole principle hi force, whether
between the said Governments, or benison their subjects, shall
be that of tiling each other reciprocal service, and Of testifying
by unalterible good will the unreal affection with which they
ought to be animated, to consider themselves all as members of
one and the same Christian nation, The three Ailed Princes,
looking on themselves as merely delegated by Paovinence to
govern three bunches of the one family. namely, Austria, Prus-
sia, and Russia, thus confessing that the Christian nation of which
they and their people form a parr, has in reality no other Sove
reign than Him to whom alone power really belongs, because in
him alone are found all the pleasures of love, science, and infi-
nite wisdom, that is to say, GOD, our Divine Saviour, the Word
of the Most High, the Word of Life. Their Majesties conse-
quently recommend to their people, with the most tender solici-
tude, as the sole means of enjoying that peace which arises Nun
a good conscience, and which alone is durable, to strengthen
themselves every day more and more in the principles and exer-
cise of the Unties which the DIVIN IL SAVIOUR has taught to man-
hind.

Art. B. AU the Powers who shall choose solemnly to arow
the sacred principles which have dictated the present Act, and
shall acknowledge bow important it is for the happiness of na-
dons too long agitated, that those truths should henceforth exer-
cise over the deatiulds of mankind aU tbelnfluenciwltleirbelogiti

to than, will be received with equal ardour and affection into this
Holy alliance.
" Dnoe in triplicate, and signed at Paris, in the year of
grace 1613, (11, 0. S.) 26th September.
(L. a.) " FRANCIS.
(1.. a.) 44 TRU:ORRICK WILLIAM.
(L. 6.) " ALEXANDRA. •
" Conformable to the original, (Signed) ALEXANDRA.
" Done at it. Peteriburgh, the day of the birth of our
SAVIOUR, the 25th of December, 1616."

How singnlar the events which at this period fol-
low each other in quick succession ! May we not
infer, that PnovingracE is bringing about a mess un-
looked-for moral revolution ? The Scriptures trans.
hating into all the languages of the Heathen ! the
impediments which prevented their diffusion gradu-
ally removing, and facilities afforded for this glorious
work !

Not only has that mistaken policy been reversed,
which inthiced a belief that the diffusion of knowledge
in our Indian possessions would endanger their safety;
but the proliibi:ions existing in China against the
Christian religion have been annulled. In Persia
also the King has promised his countenance and pro-
tection to the teachers of Christianity. Those who
from system opposed the diffusion of the Scrip-
tures, and who by their unwarrantable interierence
every where with the powers of the c:e;I magistrate
have been expelled from Petersburgh and Moscow—
we mean the Jesuits; and religious liberty has been
establishzd throughout the greater part of Europe.—
Let Christians be truly thankful for such benefits,
and let them manifest their gratituie to the Most
Hutt by a conscientious discharge of the duties which
they owe as subjects to those who gave them this
safety and protection.
Would it be inconsistent with the duties which de-
volve on the di:relent. rulers of the same European
family to interfere for the deliverance of such ail.
dren of the family as suffer in any quarter from the
effects of tyranny and misrule ? Have they not a right
to say that every Pawer shall it compelled to avow the
sacred terinciisks professed in the above Convention ; to
act upon them fir the haNtissess of nations too long agi-
taied ; and that in every European State those truth:
shall htnceforth exercise otvr Me destinies of maniind all the
influence which telvw to thew T—Has not every part of
the one
.ivnily a right to enjoy that ezemption from
tyranny which the power of the Rulers, as one lody of
Prckctors, can alone command for then ?—Look at
the sufferibgs of the Spanish Patriots, and think how
much you owe to them for the present• imptoved cir-
cumstances of Europe !

A Mail from Flanders arrived this morning. The
intelligence brought by it is of the following com-
plexion. The Princess of WALE, has arrived at
Athens, on her way to Constantinople. The plague
still rages in that city and its vicinity. At Naples
they are apprehensive of a visit from this dreadful
scourge, and have ordered a cordon to be drawn
round the Neapolitan States.
The following article from Hamburg!) will be read
with great pleasure by all those by whom the princi-
ples and practice of common honesty are respected.
The Hamburghers, it seems, are determined not to
be swindled of the money which DAVOUST laid his
unhallowed hands upon from their Bank

K, HAMBURGH, JANUARY It
66 The affair of our Bank has taken the turn that
was expected ; the Proprietors having refused to ra.
tify the Coniention with France. They have sent
Deputies to Paris, and it is hoped that the Allies will
again interest themselves :or Hamburgh, and will
establish far ever tie principle of the inviolability of
'its Dank."

Yesterday the following Bulletin was exhibited at
St. James's Palate 8
" Windsor Castle, February S.
" His MAJZSTY has pasted the last month in a general state
of tranquillity, and in the enjoyment of good bodily health. His
MAi crrir's disorder remain. unakered.
..s,SAltite.
p. nALCOID.
• "w. NLatkDLN. "a, wisp's."
Yesterday, between eleven and twelve o'clock, dis-
patches were received in Downing-street from the
Duke of WecsmoTots at Paris. The contents of them
were of that nature that a Cabinet Council was MI•
mediately stimmonedto assemble at two o'clock, at the
Foreign Office, at which the whole of*, Cabinet Mi-
nisters were present.

21th AWL

lins OF THE WAHOESE TR A r 3Poltt
IN WHICH 592 PICRSCIIIS HAVE

We have this day to lay before our Readers a most
lamertable accOunt of the loss of the above Transport
in Tramore Bay. pear Waterford, having on board
Five Companies of the 59th kegiment of Foot, under
the command of Major DOUGLAS, who, with sixteen
Officers, 287 privates, Si women, 40 children, and
eighteen sailors, perished in the foaming ocean.—
Before we give the details from Waterford, we shall
mention that four Officers of the 59th have been
saved, and, to put their friends and relatives out of
suspense, their names are—Lieutenants COOPER.
HARYORD. and M‘PnensoN, and Ensign Smiles.
The following arc letters from Waterford :
WATERFORD, JANUARY SO.
44 We are sorry to acquaint you, that this day the
ship Seahorse, of London, Jams Glass master, with
a detachment of the 59th Reg;ment, from Ramsgate
for Cork, came on shore in Tramore Bay, 'and soon
after went to pieces. We understand the had on board
about 500-Troops, sixteen Officers, thirty women,
and forty children; of whom. are saved only four
Officers and nineteen soldiers, and the Captain of the
'Veall 'and two of his crew. The names of the Ofla•
cers saved. are at the foot of this letter. She sailed
from the Downs the 27th instant.

" Officers saved—Lieutenants COOPER, HARPORD,
and IsifPnenaos, and Ensign SEWARD."
ANOTHER LETTER FROM WATERFORD, SAME

DXIE.

The Seahorse transport of Lindon, No. 2, bound
from Ramsgate to this Port or Cork, was totally
wrecked in Tramtfe B.iy, about three o'clock yester-
day afternoon, having on board five Companies of
the 59th Re ;invent, under the command of Major
DuvoLas, of whom (including the Major) 16 Offi-
cers, and 287 privates, were drowned, together with
31 women, 40 children, and 18s ti!vrs. Four Officers,
19 privates, two seamen, and Captain Gibbs, of the
transport, have been saved."

• '•
. .
• •
nothing to ipprehenairoln that quarter.
•Dbalovoloy-- is in an tiaoltr, which leaves room
rising, which
leod ere/ momenta
much diffictdiy in keeping
iboritias will have
, . If, as is affirmed, the Austrian troops are
tful that the
ing, it net dou
che mei ain nadainhabitants the
thenhasten'to rainy
ves ag
• colours.
A daily Journal, Tk Aristargw Framfair, was sup-
the evening of the day before yesterday by
minir•ter of Police, for having, under borrowed
ompared the English, Russians, Austrians,
possums, tO Indies Jugglers (see STAR of Fri-
' The article which gave rise to this proceeding
').however, been seen and considered by the
i• ,A
rs.
Dutch vessel entered the river of Caen. The
beton of Caen seeing a red, blue, and white
believed that it was the French national flag ;
•
the 11015 spread immediately through the town,
the Emperor was returning. The whole of the
guards flew to their arms, and every man
to port to receive him. When the error
e discovered, the Royal Authorities resumed their
601.4. This is said to be the motive for arrest-
ir the prefect of Des Calvados, and the orders for
jog up and afterwards re-organizing the national
3 rd„
• •
THE EVi.NING siAlt.
LONDON
•
JIONDAY; FEBRUARY 5, 1816..
CKS THI3 DAY AI 1 WELVE 0 CLOCK.
ICE gifi
760-3 re ° too.
ps" onf—for ace. st if
ptit 1/61-- ce 893# -Bondy :Is. 4s. pr.
—pc" Pah"
stnii—Eseb. Bills is. else. se. pr.
Pro
the Paris Papers of Than-
esterday we received
the
contents are comparatively unimportant;
indeed, werelf expect them to grow less inte-
, daily, in proportion as they shall be resuained
, noticing what transpires in the Journals of other
stria. It is not perfectly correct, however, that
English Newspapers have been prohibited, but
are now subjected to a postage which amounts
,t t 6 a prohibition—namely, about five shillings
each paper. On this subject Gagman?: Messmer
is the following paragraph :
We have heard it reported for several days past,
the English Newspapers have been prohibited ;
d fact is this, they are not suffered to come to
ce any longer by any other channel but by that
Freuch General Post; the charge of which,
each paper, is nearly six francs. Query !—Are the
r .ch Papers permitted co go to London without
'flg postage ?•—No.".
hese papers add nothing to what was before
respecting the disturbances at Lyons. On ibis
ject, if we may credit the private letters, the most
and reports are circulated. According to these
plots at Lyons were connected with movements
• Anstriaas on the frontiers of Italy. In other
I , de Austria forsooth is plotting with the discon•
I din France to expel the BOURRONR, and place
.ngN.teoLeom upon the Throne ! ! We refer our
, des to the letters themselves, only adding, that
• h statements are quite incredible. If the French
• were ender fewer restraints, such absurdities
not gain currency fora single day.
P
'esterclarwe received Brussels Papers to the 2d
lig
,nt. The following Convention between the Em-
Dtec
of Ru.sta. and AUSTRIA, and the King of
•A,is a most singular document. It would be
aritable to surtirif..e even the possibility of their
Ain?, the Nan! of the Iflc:T HIGH to a Treaty
aiM eg other than its os:rf osible objects in contemns.
If the Rulers of tie Larfli shall honestly and
dially endeavour' to govern their people solely
ed by the precepts of the Christian religion, the
eireerg will soon be rea.lered appetent by the
le themselves y iel ET them a elle urful obedience
thing not opposed to the precepts of the
and this not fur fear of their anger, but for
ce sake."
ler mrmatacli, JANUARY 10.
aterday there was published here, at the same
with inn Imperial blanifesto, the following most
able Convention, in the Russian and Fiend
trod
treg ..ages, concluded at Paris on the t?Gth of Septem,
vie Lute between our Sovereign, the Emperor of
bog i 2, and the King of Prussia :
kik lark came of the most holy and Indivisible Trinity:
ito. Their Majesties the Emperor of Austria, the
of Prussia, and the Emperor of Russia, having
-'sequence of the great events which have marked
'these of the three last years in Europe, and espe
of the blessin:,s which it has pleased DIVINI
N, ' tend to shower down upon those States whirl
itg that confidence and hope on it alone, acquire(
to conviction of the necessity of foundinj
eeedtm to be observed by the Powers in thei
tbege cell relations upon •the sublime truths whicl
•515441 religion of our SAVIOUR teaches,
wit !hey solemnly declare, that the present Act ha
tber object, than to publish in the face of the
eM e world their fixed resolution, both in
tl 11
g 9. oration of their respective States and in thei
t relations vita every other Government, to
'
their sole guide the precepts of that holy rs
, namely, the precepts of justice, Christian cha
ad peace, which,far from being applicabl
t 113 Private concerns, must have an immediate in
% the Councils of Princes, and guide all thei
sty , ri being the only means of consolidating hu
i •
14tItutions• and remedying their imperfections.
le ten
. sequence, their Majesties have agreed o
allowing Articles:
l'exforntableto the et ords of the Holy Seriptures.wh!c
ono to consider each other as brethren, the thre
•