Star.
London, England, 1816-03-12 00:00:00

-I

77-

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ormaitimme.amemito
Jr • • P.IPEAS.
R e =VW T 3IS MORNING.
PAR 1%, MARCH O.
The last accounts from Madrid announce the ar-
rival at the Island of Madeira of the Princesses of
the Brazils, the fnture spouses of the Princes of,
Spain. It seems that they will disembark at Cadiz:,
*here tllh body guards have gone to meet them.
They write from the frontiers of Austria- on the
'37th February ;—" The etchange' of 'Courieri• be-
tween the Courts of Vienna and St. Petersburgh is at
this moment very frequent and very aoimated. A
Courier has just arrived from the latter Capital with
♦ery important dispatches. Immediately afttAvards
all the Ministers were called together : a Couricil of
State was•held, and the result of the deliberations
has since been sent to Milan by a Courier Extra-
ordinary."

COCKIER EXTRAORDINARY OF FRIDAY MoRNING.
The Duchess of Angoulerne will set but On Tues.
day for Sens and return on Friday.
We learn from Frankfort that Cambareres pro-
cured in that city several large drafts on the Banker
Heckscher, of Hamburgh.
The young Ladies of the City of Arras wishing to
imitate their relations in the efforts which they make
to contribute to diminish the charges of the State,
have collected 2502 francs for that purpose.

COURSER EXTRAoRDINARY OF SATURDAY MORNIVO.

The City or Dreux has been the theatre of a most
deplorable event. An individual named Verbe, Phy-
sician and Advocate, has assassinated in open day
one &Baud, a painter, after .t quarrel .n, ut po-
iiical events. The assassin is in the hands of justice.
The autograph of the testament of Louis XVI.
which was found in the archives of the kingdom, was
sarried on Thursday to the King by M. Delarne,the
new Keeper of the Archives.
Some days since a man about 70 years of age,
dressed in a miserable great coat, and having the
appearance of a beggar, fell down is the ,street of
Monceau Sr. Gervas : the fall having hurt him mush,
Ife was put on a board to be conveyed to the Hotel
Dutv, but he expired ois the way his body was de-
posited in the Morgue. The Papers found in the
pockets of this miserable creature, proved him to be
Harmand, the Deputy to the National Convention
from the Department of the Meuse. He voted, first
,for the instant banishment of his Sovereign and all
the Royal Family, and afterwards for their death!

COURIER EX TRAORDI NA RY OF THURSDAY P4,•RNING.

They write from Naples on the 14th of February,
The The •tre Royal of St. Charles no longer exists.
This glorious monument cf the arts and of the m• •
eificence of Charles III.; this immense edifice wh,ch
recalled to the Neapolitans and to strangers the good
taste of Athens and the -power of Rome, was in a
few minutes entirely destroyed by 11.4a...i. The
fire was occasioned by the negligence of a persoil
employed, who had left a lamp burning. It was
impossible to arrest the progress of the flames. The
toot speedily fell in, and soon the King's Palace, the
adjoining buildings and squares, were coverdd with
burning timber. The inhabitants flocked from all
quarters, and finally succeeded in extinguishing the

TRIALS OF COLONEL-COMMANDANT BOYER AND
VICE-ADMIRAL LINOIS.
coma OF ASSIZES, MARCH 6.
The R spporteur commenced by reading the report
of the Mtntsttr of Marine to his Majesty. If was
worded as follows ;
" sire—On the 24th March, the Count de la Chats*, French
Anibasulur to Eni,land, transmitted to Admiral Linois, the
oriel to I:reserve the ide of Guadaloui,e faithful to his Majesty.
by • very possible means: on the std May, the Admiral, Liao's,
ocknowt,dged the receipt of it, and prirestcd his devotion to his
Majta•ty. Oct t' e lath lune, Colonel Boyer}, second in astumaod
at t'As post of Point-a-Petre at Basse-Terre.-tordered dig men&
so be b,at, hoisted the coluttri of the Usurper, evoked against
his Chief, and went with all his troops to the Governor's house,
and ordered all the principal Administrators of the Colony to be
arrested. On the following day, Admiral Lamle, ounaindful of
-his chary and his promises, published a Proclamation in the name
of the Usurper, and joined his banners;—the same evening he
refused the assistance which Admiral Darkens offered blot, with
Comm Vaugirard, to maintain the Royal Authority.
" On the allth June the Of:Tremor-General pronenuced the
dlsniinion of Rear-Admiral Linois and Colonel Boyer, whom
authority was not acknowledged, and oa the nth July Admiral
Lit:wets inserted in The Gasette of. the Colony a proclamation
Vilna his Chief. It appears from all the, facts. that Colonel
Boyer had been guilty, on the lath Jose, of rebellion against
its Chief, Admiral Linois, and that, after a short hesitation, the
latttr declared hilnself the Chief of the revolt, and that not-
withstanding his duty and his oaths, he obliged the itthabitsats to
acknowledge and respect the odours of the Usurper; In a word,
Admiral. Linais had proscribed all the faithful subjects to the
King. I propose for your Majesty to summon Admiral Linels
and Colonel Boyer before a Council of War, to be judged ao-
Cording to the Military ,Laws, as guilty of revolt and tilsobe-
dencu.
The Rapporteur then read five letters, written by
Admiral Linois to the Count de la Chatre ; the first
was written from Bosse Terre, in which he says--
« he will renew his oaths and prove faithful to the
Lag." The second, written-the 2d May, announces
that tranquillity reigns at Guadeloupe-, thanks
to his cafes ' • and that the appearance of an English
squadron had at first caused some uneasiness, but that
he had taken his rifeasures." The third, dated June
gives an account of the situation of the island,
and of the propositions made to him by the English
Commodore—" that the island should he occupied
by the English troops under French Commanders
acd declared that he .did not think proper to accept
those offers noires he received an order signed by the
Cunt de Vaogirard." Afterwards Linois wrote to
• jet. Decres, Minister of the Marine, for the Usurper,
informing him—" of the capture' ol.the island of
Marie Galante by the English; " Theinhabitants,"
says he, " are animated by the best spirit, and the
major part strongly allied to that flag which, for 20
ye.rs past, has been the glary of the French armies ;
the English will, no doubt, respeCt the flag, which
we will defend till death, and which we have adopted
with so much enthusiasm."
On the 18th October, 1815, he writes from Ports-
niouth to the Minister of Marine, for the King," se.
ap„ting to be summoned to a Council of War, to
justify his treason." Several other letters were hen
read, written by M. Guilhermy, Intendant at Guada..

loupe, to Pt de Biwa, slid to the king. In die first,
he says, 4, the in coloured cockade is worn in Gnada-
lonise, hut the Government is uncertain what measure
to take." In the 2d, he 4, thinks th4t the rebel flag is
tflyiog in the two cities; that Bayer has executed some
movements. ~nd that he has gained the soldiers. ar-
rested the Governor, and changed the Functionaries."
In a fourth, he announces" the defection of Admiral
Linois, who has thrown off the mask, and proposes
that I should continue my exercise with the rebels."
He sends the proclamation of Linois, in which it is
said that all France had declared for Bonaparte, and
commands him to follow their example. Other pieces
prove that Boyer was at the head of the rebellion.—
The instructions of M. Blacas, dated April 18th, it
Ghent, order Linois to cease all communication with '
the agents of the Usurper. The sitting then broke
up, to resume on the.following day.
SITTING OF THE 7TEI OF MARCH.
At eleven •'clock the Sitting opened. There re-
mained to be read the last part of the process verbal
of information, and the depositions .of different wit.
nesses. The President ordered the witnesses who
were present to retire, and return at four o'clock.
The process verbal- was then read, after which Mr:
le Comte de Sesmaison, Rapporteur, informed the
Council that M. Boyer having proposed witnesses
for his discharge, some rogatory commissions had
been sent, to the number of fifteen. All these roga-
tory commissions contained what several officers and
functionaries of the cnlony had declared. Several of
them were present at the trial : all relate what hap-
pened at Gnadalottpe on the 18th June. The Rap-
portenr indicates as the last piece of the three interro-
gatories of Messrs. Linois and Beyer, which we will
give ha their own wotds.
The Declaration of '4. Borer was joined to the
interrogatories. That Orfir..r pretends that he is not
to bt- judged by a French Council of War, as by the
capitulation he is prisoaor to the English. He adds,
as a sec•.nd mean, th It his conds•ct at Guivialonre
was useless to the project of the Usurper.—The Pre-
sident then told the defenders, that they could, in
presence of the accused, chew their prejudicial means.
The sitting was then suspended for a quarter of an
h'o,,r. in expectation of the prisoners.
The sit tin e recommenced. and they were introduced.
The gene d'armes presented arms to them : Lino's
bowed to the President; he, as well as Boyer, deco.
rated with his orders.

The President asked—is Admiral, what is your
name, Christian name, age, place you were barn in,
your rank and distinctions ?"—..“ Mr name is Charles
Alexander Durand Count Linois, Rear-Admiral in
his Majesty's Navy, born at Brest, 26th January,
11761, Knight of St. Louis, and Commandant of the
ILegion of Honour."... the same question was then
put to M. Boyer, who answered...." My name is
Eugene Edward Boyer, Baron of Peyreleau, born at
Alix, department of the Gard, 1774, Adjutant Com-
mandant, Officer of the Legion of Honour, Knight
of St. Louis, Scc.".
They were.called upon for their defence, and M.
Boyer began thus :—" I was drawn," said he, " al-
most by force into circumstances that are Above hu-
man calculation. Seat 1800 lea^ ues from the metro-
polis, under a climate whose tsurninct • temperature
exasperates the minds of the- i-ppmb'tiints. and I was
ob':ged to yield to the tuajir• iorce ; the King, by his
leaving France, seemed to t!ave permitted iris subjects
tip foltow the course of events, since, upon the borders,
he had dismissed the brave troops that were armed to
defend him."

M. Boyer seems well coavinced that his conduct
has saved Guadaloupe ; he protests that he ought
not to he considered as the author of the revolution
of the 20th March ; but leaves to his advocate the
power of explaining this subject, leaving the Council'
to judge his cause. •
M. Legouix, their Advocate, then began.—The
account of the services of M. Linois had preceded
the examination of that important question, Whether
Colonel Boyer, prisoner to the English according to
the terms of the capitulation of Guadaloupe, could
justify himself before a Council of War? Secondly,
that in supposing that Officer guilty, had he no right
t., the King's clemency ? In speaking of this procla-
mation, he painfully tried to establish, that after the
23c1 of March there could be no erime nor revolt ac-
cording to the terms of the amnesty. The ordinance
of the 24th July has designated those that were truly
guilty, and Colonel Boyer is not comprised in it.—
This young Advocate (M. Legouix) suffered himself
to be drawn so far by his seal as to say, that the
King, by leaving his metropolis, had gives the exam-
ple of submission to the Usurper; and a slight mur-
muring, which was however suppressed by respect,
shewed hOw erroneous that opinion was.
The Rapporteur answered thus to the defence:
lse. M. Boyer is- a Frenchman. The crime for
which he is accused was committed in a French Co-
lony ; he is now in France, before French Judges,
who, like him, are military. How then can he deny
the competence of a Council of War, before which
he has been summoned by the King's order ?
21 As to the Amnesty, it could not be decided
in his favour. The Ordinance to which he appeals,
,does not concern individuals against whom they have
commenced prosecutions. M. Boyer had already
been called before a Council of War, therefore 'the
Ordinance to which be appeals cannot be applied
to him.
The Advocate then offered several observations,
which added nothing to what they bad already said.
The Council retired to deliberate.
The Sittings were further posponed to the follow.
in day.
The Chamber of Peers, in their sitting of the 6th,
adopted, by a majority of 85 voices, the resolution of
the Chamber of Deputies concerning the donations for
the Clergy, reducing it to these terms :—.,• All eccle-
siastical establishments, acknowledged by the law,',
may accept and possess, with the King's authority,
all the property, moveable and immoveable, which
may be gmen be the act of those v sto are living, or
' by the will of those who die." In the course of the
1 discussion, M. Malville having concluded that the
proposed faculty in favour of the Catholic Clergy
should be
(the declared
Bishop of co
1
nuwet;
satrioingthiye
supported
Langres[ Churches in the kingdom, one of the Ecclesiastical
Peers
this resolution, in the name of his colleagues. The
President observed, that the terms of the resolution
were general, and might be.applied to all ecclestasti.
cal establisinintats, without any distinction of cow-
, muniOn.

THI EVENING STAR.

J,UNDON.

TUESDAY, MARCH lel6.
PRICE OF STOCK THIS DAY AT WELVE O'CLOCK
Reduced (shut)—Cons. moat t if —for acc.62l ,
• 4 per Cent.(allut)-5 per Cewt. 90{i—Bonds Si. pr.
Oasa. 16i 17 pr.—Do. pay. —Each. Balls 4s. 41*par.

We
.this morning received the Paris Papers of
Thursday, Friday, and S-aturday. Their chief con-
tents consist of the preliminary examinations of tht
traitors LINOIS and &mit, from Guadaloupe. They
are ordered to be tried by a Cilia Martial, and gill,
in all probability,. be either shot or hanged in a few
days. LINOIS, It will he recollected, commanded a
small French squadron several years in the East
Indies, where he acquired, by his captures from the
English, an enormous fortune—like a cautious and
cunning toward he always avoided a rencontre with
the British force on the same station : he was cap-
tured in his return, and allowed to reside several
years at Bath on parole. On the restoration of
Loots XVIII. he was among the first of the Came-
leons who shouted " Vise le Roi," and was entrusted
with the Government of Guadaloupe. Cewards are
always cruel, and accordingly we find this worthless
villain issuing orders for a general massacre of all the
Royalists of Guadaloupe, on the birth-day of his tu•
telary demon BONAPARTE, being the 25th of August
last. Happily for the unfortunate victims of his
rage, the battle of Waterloo was fought in the in-
terim. On the 13th of June,'" the day of that very
battle, Monsieur LINOIS, and his worthy Adjutant,
Bona, declared that NAPOLEON was their Sovereign;
and on the 18th of lily, the day on which Louts
XVIII. "was resealed on the throne of his ancestors,
they declared that he had ceased to reign. As. to
BOYER, it is sutlicient to say, that be was Aide-de.
camp to General Lecamtc, and fully participated in
all the horrid atrocities of that monster at St. Do.
mingo. In sh' It, it is hii;ti time that Liners and
BOYER shou'd be consigned to the gripe of the exe-
cutioners they have been too icing suffered to brave
all laws, leunati and divine. They are immensely
rich. We h(pe that confiscation of their property
will follow their ignominious death.
Another of the regicides of Louis XVI. has been
hurried out of the world by an accident which proved
fatal to him, and which the future historian will re•
mark as an awful warning to future revolutionists,
who shall dare to raise their hand against their law-
tut Sovereign.

HAILMAND, the particulars of whose miserable end
are recorded in the Paris Papers, was successively
Member of the National Convention, the Committee
of Public Safety, the Council of Five Hundred, and
Prefect of various Departments under BONAPAIIrB.
h is true, he WAS regarded as a moderate Jacobin ;
and perhaps was not so guilty as the Monsters
Foucus and CamsAcEneo, whose hands are yet reek-
ing with the blood of millions ; bat he was, never-
theless, a Itegicido and a Traitor.
The state of mind of these unhappy men, who
have been driven from France and refused an asylum
in /wry country which is worth living in, must be
galling in the extreme :

" 0 their offence is rank, It smells to Heaven p
" It bath the primal eldest curse upon't.--.
A Sovereign's murder.--
sa
• Can serve delirium ! Forgive them their fool minter 1
" That cannot be ; since still they are possessed
" Of those effects for which they did the murder I
" May one be pardoned and retain the offence!
" In the corrupted currents of this world,
" Offence's gilded band may shove by Justice,
4. And oft Nis seen the wicked prise itself
u Bap out the law : But 'di not so above :
There Is no shufßing there
" 0 wretched state ! 0 bosom black as death !
" 0 limed soul; that straggling to be free,
" An more engaged! Help, Angels, make assay,
Bow stubborn knees! And heart with strings of steel
" Be soft so sinews et the new-bore babe!"

The American Papers, received yesterday, contain
icopies of the Correspondence betty en the Spanish

Ambassador and the American Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, relative to the occupation of the
Florida*, and the assistance afforded, by certain Ame.
,titan Citizens, to the South American Independants•
This correspondence led to the departure of the Spa-
nish Ambassador from Washington, as we yesterday
'stated. This Correspondence is too extensive for our
present limits; but it seems to threaten a war between
the United States and Spain, while the latter has to
contend with her refractory Colonies in the South of
the Western Continent. The United States, some
years ago, purchessed Louisiana from BONAPARTE,
to whom it had been sold by his own party in the
Spinish Cabinet. Whatever may be said respecting
the validity of this sale, Spain insists that the United
States can, under the name of Louisiana, claim no
more than what was transferred to BONAPARTE'; but
they have also taken a large part of West Florida,
and is answer to the Spanish remonstrances they .fly
in a passion, and talk of hostilities.
In the mean time the Americans have become
more courteous to the British. On the '7th of Febru
ary the Customhouses were ordered to place all Bn•
tish vessels, direct from the United Kingdom, on tile
same footing as Amitican vessels, both with tespe,t.
in *tonnage duties and to the duties on Britis!l goods;
but leaving the duties on our Colonial trade as betore•
The accounts from South America in the Papzr

. .
repeat tie fact which we law
Roy.,lists co itinue the blocks(
the purpose of decny ; and 'hat
American and four British vessel
trap, and their crews been impri
treated.

Last night a great number of
tented against the Property Ta.
singular, two or three in taw):
under cettain modifications. 1'
qf these, when pi.operly analy
ever only to this—that .hey wisil
by all the other clacses in the col
own 1 That is, like other clas.
exempted from the operation cf
so that, virtually, this is a peti
The truth is this : they think th
proposed by the CHANCELLOR of
screen the Land Owners and
their fair quota; and never eves
security they can have against
within its operation by new modification: a
the year following. It is evident that the t
raz
i,•to,
posed for the purpose of raising six migkosa
and therefore it is equally evident, that,(Produe.
I'dr'
live, it must be rendered productive by fn
fications. The favour which they promise theautl,
scull be precisely that which the Cyclops intendtd:
ULYSSES—they will be the last devoured. We
Genius of Ftscality has swallowed up Seliedoit
then Schedult! B will he devo•)•,d. r, -
we to think of the honesty at those
put their hands into the pockets the,
to me their own ? if they rea;lv
cable thing that a twentieth cf ti,e
toes should be regularly conticated
unknown to our forefathers,and are them.
.to pay, why not pray to he exclihi'
with the privilege uf paying them!
their neighbours should he exempted
In the mean time, the d.sct%sion (,;
of vital importance, wi c!i had ;J:..1-n hn
row, has again been &feted t'i Monde'
attendance of Members is expected
about 439. The frierds of the ocl;ous
ago speculated on a large maj,,rity ti3l
1.,.te on a majori!y of only but in
ill. the dignity, prosperity, and safety
they will be disappointed ; fur it :s now appo,
the struggle is more tor tide fireerden: of a Tax on
in a time of peace, than for the money which it is el.i
petted to yield. The money wanted couldlwznt 3
various ways—as by Lout. or from the Si;
Fund—and why not by borrowing from the llioil
of Admiralty a purse which has been filled attic
expense of the community.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALNMUTH, MARCH 9. Sailed the At-Atilt pack t
with a Mail, for Lisbon. Also sailed seiret*l v..sse!t
that were waiting here a fair wind.—Wind N. Le,
weather.

DIML, MARCH 1 1•••••• Ca me down from the River
last evening and sailed the Ocean, —, for Jarroict!;
and the Essex, ROBERTSON, for Bourdeattr. 64151
the TAMA R, sloop of war, and the whole of the how
w4rel.bound vessels, for the River. Remaia theist
of his Majesty's ships as per last.
PotasmourH, M A RCH I Arrived the Aaron,
DUNCAN, and Loyal Briton, —, from the Dorrns;
and Mermay, ROM A NO• The Amphitrite, and the
Nicholay and Maria, Form, are ail pat back; Din.
mouth, Ellen, Spartan, Neptune, and the Hammy
•transports, from the Mediterranean ; Ranger, DM.
k 4 Eity from Gallipoli for Guernsey. Sailed the Ladfs
Adventnre and Harmony transports, for the Dom
HARWICH, MARCH 1 1.--Arrived tLe Caohreati
packet, with a Mail Item linfland. Sailed t!‘c IA!
Nipean packet, with a Mail and passeirrs tor Ctn•
haven, and the Thetis packet, was a Kulp*
sengers for Gottenburgh.—Wind
CORK, MARCH 7.—Sailed .hi, ikifa'esty's ship Ht
Lwow on a cruize ; two transports for Purtsmoso,
and two for Liverpool, with provisions.

••••••••aw,i•M•minm r.,....m.

The Privy Council hel,l on Sunday, at Bright%
was summor,cd for the express purpose of convdtint
upon the union of her Royal Higl:nesi the Nuts
CHARLOTTE, with LEOP3LD, Prince of SANS COMM,
when the consent of his Ray-a Highness the ?ova
REGENT WES officially given in Counel to throw'
riage, and the LORD CHANCELLOR affixed the Greg
Seal of England to the iiitiunp.nt to be idieslzi
afterwards, authorizing their wcti2i:lg to take plate.
" The Archdukes of Austria, IHIN and Lnuis, sr.
rived at the Ship Inn, Dover, on Saturday Gight,rl4
embatked yesterday morning at eight o'clock nn board
the Royal Charlotte yacht, under a salute from the
Heights, and sailed for Calak
A more appropriate title than" Il7Frt axle cou
not possibly have been given to the last new Fica
produced at Drury-lane Theatre ? fur the MAW
are ever upon the alert, thinking of ado, next Is Iwo
ducelor the public gratification.
BETTING AT TATTERSALLI—MONDAY, Maw
50 to 40, Sir Joshua agst Fillio-da-Pura, for the Alastte.-Lattli
OAKS
1900 to 100 against sister to Soothsayt.r. •
• There was no other betting.
Leed Derby's !tag-hounds meet ott Thou:l's at FalfeLCAlle,
Maberly, Esq.'s Fox-hounds flirt on 'I insteday, at
Saturday, at the Rose and Craw,,.—H
hounds meet on Friday, at shetwood Cormuuti ; the Flarti''
meet every day at Kesinel.—The Duke of t.:r.viou's HouIA5
to-inerrow, at Stoke (Brtierrk) Park ; Friday, at Beactomptce
Grave, each day at half past try.— I he Oakley I founds meet 0.
thursday, at Vitskill ; Saturday, at Wtaton Wood, at tan
ten eachl day.— he Hailizld Hounds meet oil rhor.tl4l"
Hoo; Saturday, at Biwer Heath, at WI past ten.—lw
Essrig Hounds inert to-morr me, at Broomfield I-1.1h; s4.ard )'
Datimow High Wiloo.-11 e t as' Es.ex F
I hursday, a. Lhsikncy Wood.-7- The itoy,.l
Friday muntins, at Longford, a; past tr

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