Star.
London, England, 1816-06-17 00:00:00

IieIAIBURGiI MAIL.

VIENNA, JUNE I.
The territorial claims of Prince Eugene Beauhar.
'leis, in the Papal dontiaions, are now set aside by a
convention concluded under the mediat;on of the
Court of Bavaria. The Prince receives his domains
there upon an hereditary lease, and pays for them,
besides a linelonium of 150,000 francs, an annual
canon of 20,000 francs.* The yearly revenue is esti-
mated at 850 thousand 'Vanes, and the capital value
at 5 per cent. at 17 millions of francs. The Pope
reserves to himself for nine years. the right of Re-
demption on payment of this capital. Austria will
also make an arrangement with Prince Eugene, cn
account of his domains in Lombardy, and will pur-
chase them back. If to those be added the indemnity
which he expects from Naples, he will certainly be
one of the richest individuals in Europe.
• The words landcmitun and Canon are the terms employed In
the original.

COPENHAGEN, JUNE 4 —(From a Letter.)
By am order of the Duke of Wellington, in conse-
quence of a convention, concluded between the Duke
and the French Government, the allied troops are in
future to assist the French douaniers against the
smugglers, for which the troops are to receive so'
much per cent. on the value of the goods seized, in
proportion to the degree of assistance given. These
smugglers are particularly numerous on the northern
frontier, accompanied by the Allies, where they are
frequently seen in bodies of twenty or thirty, mounted
and armed, trying to pass with their goods.loaded on
their horses. A division of his Majesty's own regi-
ment lately drove back such a troop of smugglers
near Cervin, who were forced to leave behind, among
1 other things eight loaded horses : a douceur of %X)
francs was Lotted to the men, which they generously
gave to the poor of Car yin ; for which worthy con-
duct, his Majesty the King has caused his particular
satisfaction to be signified to them.

PARIS, MAY St.—(Frem a Letter.)
Oeneral La-Fayette has been merely interrogated ;
this caused the report of his arrest. Caulaincourt.
Count Segur, and Monlesguton, Napoleon's high
chamberlain, have also been interrogated.

CADIZ, MAY so.
Private letters from Cadiz state, that several cruisers
have made their appearance off that coast, whose flag
and origin are unknown. They are some of them
armed with between 20 and SO guns, and they have
captured several of our merchantmen. We have rea-
son to fear that they have come either from Cartha-
gene or Buenos Ayres. What astonishes us is, that
there are British frigates in our waters, whose inter-
ference could easily put an end to these piracies. Our
own marine is in such a state, that the appearanceof
these wretched Bucatiars lupins mach alarm on our
coasts.

,

FRENCH PAPERS.
ITALY, MAT
An epidemic distemper has, broken oot at Cagliari•
It Inuit be of a serious nature, since the I)uke of Ge-
rievois, brother to the King, of Sardinia, who resided
there" has hastily left the island, and embarked for
N&ples, whence he goes to Turin.

VENICE, MAY 27.
We have received most afflicting accounts of the
piracies carried on by the Albanian Corsairs in the
Archipelago and the Gulph of S4lonica. Several
Sardinian, Genoese, and even English vessels, have
been captured in the Gulp!' of Salonica. They pur-
sued and came up with two ships with Tuscan co-
lours, which they sunk in consequence of having
made a bold resistance. Several of the crew perished ;
others, being wounded, were carried away. We hope
that the English fill; will not suffer this insult; and
that the English cruisers will be reinforced in such a
manner as to inflict exemplary vengeance. It is im-
possible to make any arrangements with such barba-
rians as these, and Lord Exmouth may in vain at-
tempt to treat with them as he has done with the
Regencies of Africa.

VALENCIENNES, JUNE L
The Engliih garrison which occupies this city is so
numerous, that our barracks not being sufficient to
lodge them, it has been necessary to quarter sme of
them on the inhabitants. to whom this burden is ex-
tremely disagreeable. However, to alleviate it a little,
an English regiment has been moved out of town,
and quartered in some adjacent districts. The whole
line from the Scheldt to above Conde is covered with
English and Hanoverian troops ; and on the other
side, towards Maubeuge, with Russian troops. There
are posts of Cossacs a league from hence.
The inhabitants of our town flattered themselves
with deriving considerable profit from the garrison
and the staff, but they have found their hopes in a
great measure deceived : many dealets• and artisans
of different kinds have arrived lure from England,
and deprive us of the profits expected front the stay
of their troops.
MADRID, MAY so. •
Private letters from Cadiz state, that there have
appeared some strange ships our that coast, whose
flig and origin are not known. It is affirmed that
they have taken some merchantmen from our ports.
Amongst those ships are some which carry from 20
to 30 guns. We have reason to fear that they are'
from Carthagena, America, or Buenos Ayres.—
What most astonishes us is, that in these parts there
are English frigates, the interference of which would
put an end to these depredations; for our Navy suf-
fered sl severely during the late war, that the ap-
pearance of these tree-bootees strikes great terror on
our coasts.

PARIS, JUNE De.
The King went out yesterday the first time these
four days, during which he has been confined by the
badness of the weather.

The Coruinittee appointed by the King to prepare
the plan of organization of the Polytechnic
has had several sittings, and is expected shortly to
make its Report.
The Chamber of Accusation, after 24 days of pre-
liminary examination, decided on the 7th inst. upon
the case of the authors and accomplices of tbe frantic
and abominable conspiracy of wretches who dared to
assume the title of Patriot: of 1816, and whom object
was nothing less than to attempt the lives of the
King, and the rest of the Royal Family, and destroy
the Government, in hopes of a few days or hours of
plunder.
Twenti-eight are ordered for trial before the Court
of Assizes of Paris. Three have been sent before the j
Tribunal of Chalons, and eight have been discharged
for want of evidence. Among the 28 for trial at
Paris are, Descisbes des Lascaux, Ex-Chief of Squa-
dron of the Staff of the Duke De Rochechouart .
Gonneau, Ex-Representative of the Chamber of o-1
aaparte ; Bellaguet, Ex-clerk in the War Depart-
ment. The rest are principally tradespeople and
mechanics, except Desbaunes, Ex-garde du-corps of
Monsieur, and two other soldiers.

All the parties in the affair of the Nain Tricolors,
except Bouquot, affected an indecent smile on hear-
ing their sentence pronounced.

COURT OF ASSIZES-SECOND DAY, JUNE li.

TRIAL OW THE AUTHORS* EDITORS* SCC. 01 Till HAIN

Tho early part of skis day was occupied with
hearing further evidence, after which the President
summed up, and the Jury found the four prisoners
Stanislas Bouquot, Robert Babeuf, Jacques-Laurent
Beaupre, and Pierre-S;iridion Dufey, guilty of all
the charges,. and the filth prisoner, Georges Constan-
tin Zenowitz guilty only of aiding and assisting the
said Babeuf in the printing and distribution of the
said libel, but acquitting him of the rest of the
charge. The five prisoners were then brought for-
ward, and sentenced to be banished, Zenowitz was,
in addition, divested of his military rank.

PARIS; JUNE 13.
The Duke de Berri set off very early yesterday
morning. After the departure of the King, the
Court of the Thuilleries WAS shut.

Acts of Royal munificence will mark, in all parts
of the kingdom, the happy epoch of the marriage of
his Royal Highness the Duke de Berri. The Prefects
of the Departments have received ministerial instruc-
tions on this head.

Workmen are occupied in taking down the car
which is upon the Triumphal Arch in the Place du
Carousel.

The regicide, Ceurtois, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, arrived at Brussels in the beginning of the pre-
sent month.
Yesterday evening several persons were apprehen-
ded in the Rue St. Claude, near the Boulevard of
Bonne Nouvelle, for using improper language rela-
tive to the soldiers of the Royal Guard.
His Majesty set out yesterday, at twelve o'clock,
from the Thuilleries, in a carriage drawn by eight
horses, fer Fontainebleau. The King's carriage; in
which was Prince de Talleyrand, was escorted by a
detachment of the Body Guard and Royal Grena-
diers, and followed by another carriage, in which
were several of the Grand Officers of a Kingys
Household. A considerable concourse of people
lined the parapets of the Pont Royal and the quays,
and hailed his Majesty with testimonies of the greatest
satisfaction. •
Tlia King and all the Royal Family will dine on the
lath at the Palace of St. Cloud, but there will be no

land of fete on that day. The Duke of 0,1411
is expected at 'Paris this evening. The Dake
Bourbon is also expected.

The list of the 28 accused persons, delivere,i frpr
to the law, as the authors or accomplices of
mous and detestable plot, exhibits an assembhee
wretches of the lowest description. This affrrds!!4
most positive proof that the r,:•enainder of 'llk p,,,,
conxists only of the dreJs of the tl
stance which comforts the hearts et the mel:-tli,post,:,
There is not in this assemblage c,ne who tntrib eiti.:
interest or pity ; —in short, never was conspiraci
against a State formed of baser and more absurd
materials. _ _ _

It was by mistake that M. 11,scubes de Lasca r,,
cluf tracadroa, apprehended and implicated in
odious conspiracy against the Crtwerniment,
ed to belong to the Staff of pLice.
who has really been cavil:l,nel in t'.tt quality, is o,:e
of those who was not tetaitte,l zt tt:e. time when
Coosa de Rochechouart was °Lige,' to reform 1,0
Staff.

FRENCH FUND& —Five per Cent. C,.. 11s oi the
llth, 59 G-10ths fr.— &ink Acti:)ns, 1,10! tr.

PRIVATE LEY' I'Ell/4.
" ems's, ;;'ye
" Didleesezecudou has taken place. entleasuure,i,thood,
out his interrogatories and trig!, to throo7 p:rvlexity asht
into the minds a his Judges and of Governimmi.
that he was but one of 26 Commissaries, aprointe,l by, ve.:
Power to promote the interest of the cal.e for nllicb

about to ,svffer, and which, better conduct..•l 1w his ser,m.,.t
celleapuet, would nitima•ely prevail After g this ippiro t
or real confession, which he observed to he rot •!ierste•l ..,y
desire to court the clemency of the King, which clemency c 0.44
but little prolong a life already so fax advanced, he resornmeaiteg
to his Judges the immediate etecution of the sentence
Lim, lest a short interval elapsing, such a ti.velation in thin?*
might occur as to put hint in their place, arnl thew in Its. It,
frank avowal bad the effect of suspen ling for a few d..ys the
severity of Government, and of inducing on their part tvery
kind of offer to obtain from him the completion of hi; reeelelaas
on a plan, of which the late events, alarming a; they were,
would appear to form but an inconsiderable part.
" The Power alluded to by Didier is ern...lectured to be either
Austria or Bavaria. It is certain that the military arrangements
and general dispositions of those Powers, but pat doer!l the lat.
ter, over which Prince Eugene is known to have so decided au
influence, are a subject of real uneasiness to the Prer.ch Court—
This Didier was a man of no common ability ex, enence ; Ind
it seems unlikely, as he said himself, that, at his advanced age, he
should have embarked in a scheme, the chances of which he had
not well meditated, and which did not offer every rational pro•
spect of success. It appears that be rendered to the King some
services of old date, and which had given hint peculiar claims to
his confidence; for, on his Majesty's arrival in 1814, when a E.
of appointments, in which Didier** name did not appear, was pre-
sented to hint by the Chancellor, M. d'Ambray, he said to the
latter—" What! shall there be no place for my friend Didier
and immediately made him a Maitre des Requetes.
" The fresh disorders of which Nismes has been the scene, :nd
which commenced on the Sth of May, by the outrage corotnittei
at the celebration of a Protestant marriage, lasted, with more cc.
less violence, down to the 14th, when they were put an in! •o
by the arrival of a considerable military force. 'M. de Trirges.
!ague, one of the Representatives of Nimes at the Chamber of
Deputies, and Under• Secretary of State for the Ministry cflt;t-
tke, on being appl ed to lately by a Protestant for redress, in a
most *crochets case, observed, that the deference of religion mutt
be a source of disorder in any State; and that until these t' ere
amity of religion in France, there would be no stability in G--
vernment. •We must convert you,' said he, or yea will cos.
vets us.' This observation may give you some idea of the gen.l-.11
tendency of Government in this punieiller,"

THE EVENING it.

LONDON.

TQMORROW WEEK THE S rATE LOTTERY WILL
BE ALL DRAWN. ONE 7 ICKE r MAY GAIN THIRTY
THOUSAND POUNDS.

MONDAY, JUNE IJ, 1816.

POLICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT '1 WEI.VE O'CLOCKs
Reduced 63{—Cons. shut—for opening 0343 i
4 per Cent. 7331-5 per Ceat. Navy shut—Bond. Is. es. pr.
Osmium pay. 23f —Exchequer Bills, Is. dls. S►. pr.

SOUTH AMERICA.

A conquered people, who revolt against their eon.
queror, must be •aid of reason in thus revolting, if
they have not sufficient strength to effect their free-
dom. But they may be considered criminal, if,
through negligence, or a bad administration, they
render those means for their deliverance useless which
nature and circumstances have placed. within their
power. It is not any general principles of justice,
nor an eloquent assertion of the rights of man, which
can be effectual to save such a people from the misery
with which an enemy may overwhelm them. a Ma.
nifestoes "and proclamations may give strength to
their cause, may increase their partizans, may prove to
surrounding nations who judge impartially that justice
guides their arms; but never will 'lily avail to persuade
usurpers to resign their claim—never will usurpers
listen to the voice of reason." Though six years
have passed over since the Revolution in South Ame-
rica began, the Americans have not yet been able to
obtain a hundred thousand fire-arms, nor even t.)
raise an army of eighty thousand men ; which mid
they have done, their independence might no..v have
been secured : and it is this which renders the issue
of their fate doubtful, though it is well known that
they will never again submit to the Spanish Goren -
ment. Europe will take no part in the South Ame-
rican contests; the principles established in ti)::
Congress at Vienna prevent it, and the policy of the
British Government is well known in this respect.
Let then South America feel that the must seek for
deliterance from her own resources, and that it is
firmness and perseverance that will secure, her inde-
pendence.

A SKETCH OF THE REVOLUTION OF NEW GRENADA.
New Grenada comprehends twenty-two provinces:
Cundinamana, Popayan, Antioquia, Socorro, Lb'
nos, Quito, Chow. Neyva, Tunja, Pamplona, Mar-
quits, and Carthagena, declared themselves indepen-

11.1111.77--

. ' .
.dart .of Spain in 1810. quyaquil, Lou, Jaen,'
Qnizos, Alainas, Cuenca) Santamarta, Riohachas
pad ,ma, and Veraquez, still remained attached to
the eenher Country. The population of these Pro-.
'laces in 1792 was two millions and a half. Its com-
merce produced between ten and eleven millions; its
dear revenue sees ;5;273,099 piastres; and the annual
con Age at Santa Fe. de Bogata, principally in gold,
ere. 2,293,249 piastres. Its situation is between the
South and North Sea; bounded on the North by
Go .tertula, on the Sloth by Peru, on the East by
Venezuela and the country of the Amazons, and on
lee West by the Pacific Ocean. Its extent 46(4,800
. ware mites; and its principal productions are gold,
elver, copper, lead, iron, quicksilver, emeralds, zit.-
cone, coffee, cocoa, indigo, sugar, wool, cochineal,
eetesalt, cotton, bark, vanilla, &c. Each province
v:as :stied by a Geveruor or Corregidor, who was a •
the same time civil and military commander, and
who received his orders from the Viceroy, who resi-
ded at Santa re de Bogata. Tie Audience of Santa
Fe aid of Quito decided in all judicial affairs.
la August, 1603, Don Pablo San Llorente ap.
reared at Santa Fe de Bogata, deputed by the Junta
of &Villa, and the Viceroy, Don Antonio Ansar y
leteen, and convened- a meeting of the principal
Fuses of the city, befole whom they made known
oemanner in which the Kies of Spain had been
rode prisoner at Bayonne, the state of commotion in I
eeich his kiegclom was, the victory of General Cal.
moos at Baylen, and the peace made with Great F- i.
hie. The result of this was the acknowledgmen-. o.'
the Junta of Sevilla, and the sending into Spein the
whole contents of the public treasury. The Jun:a
central was acknowledged same time after by the ;
Viceroy; but the inhabitants of Quito having refused ;
this acknowledgment, the Viceroy convened two As-
goblin like the preceding one, which, on the 7th
ad 11th of November, assembled in the Viceroy's
palace. The opinion was, that a General Junta
ought to be formed at Santa Fe de Bogata, which :
should have power to provide for the defence of tee
country iii case the French got possession of Sloe% I
and that no hostilities ought to take places against
Quito. The Viceroy being of a contrary opinion,
troops were nevertheless sent against Quito ; but be-1
fore their arrival the Revolutionary Government was,
destroyed. While these divisions existed, two young
men, natives aflocorro, undertook to overthrow the
Viceroy's Governmeat, and, &pi:nag on the incli-
nation of the people and the protection of some re-
spectable perants, they assembled a small body of
um, who determined to sacrifice their lives for the I
liberty, of their country, and made known their deter-
minatioa by invading Llanos. Success could not
crown their undertaking—it was too rash. They
were defeated, Made prisctaers, tried, and beheaded,
at Pore, the capital of the province. The loss of
Rosillo and of Cadenes will be lung a subject of grief
to new Grenada.
The name of Dun Antonio Narinu is well.known
h America : distineuished by his bold patriotism,
Ns suflerim.,s in the cause of his country, and for his
project of esteleishi ig a monarchy at Cnndinamana
He was arrested in 1791, and sent to Cadiz, being
mused of -conspiring against the Spanish 3otiern-
thsm in New Grenada : and having escaped in the
very moment of disemberldng, he presented himself(
at the Court of Madrid ; bet hearing that they again I
intended confining him,, notwithstanding the euhrnis- I
lion he had made, he mate: his escape into France. I
From thence lie came to London, where Mr. ['itt re- i
caved him most graciously, and in concert with that!
great Minister, whose favourite project was the giving !
freedom to the Spanish Colonies, he returned to Ame-1
rick
solace more to toil for liberty: but he was again
discovered—again arrested. A confinement of many
Jean was the consequence of this last arrest. He after.
lards regained his liberty, but was closely watched.
A short time before the execution of Rosilln and
Cadences, the Spaniards, fearing the activity of Don
Antonio Nerino, had him arrested and sent to Cartha-
gena under an escort ; but having succeeded in esca-
ping, from the extr:mrdeoary resources he possessed,
eves in the most difficelt situations, he sought an
anlom in the province of Same- Marta. He was
there discovered and sent to Certhagena, where,
loaded with irons, he lingered many months in the
horrible prison at Fort Bocachica. In consequence
01;be Revolution, be regained his freedom ; but by
a cntious combination of circumstances he fell at last
into the Power of the Spaniards, after having acted
the most distinguished part in New Grenada, having
been President of the Assembly at Cundinaniana,
and distinguished himself in a campaign marked by
the most brilliant success. He was conducted to
Cadiz and imprisoned, and in this confinement he
still lingers.
The intelligence of the dissolution of the Junta
Central gave opportunity to the Municipality of Car-
thagena to join. with Governor Moines two persons
trho were to act in concert with him, This prepared
the gay. for the Revolution of Santa Fe, Carthagena
kiet the key to Now Grenada. About the same
Period the inhabitants of Pampalona deposed their
, ~C°Tregiclor. who had committed a shameful act in
eetreating oae of the principal women in the city..
The inhabitants of Socorro deposed their Governor
1 f_atl similar action. And these circumstances in.
'Poled the inhabitants of Santa Fe de Bogota, and
they, on the sight of the 20th of July, 1810, put
Ilidetheir Spanish 1
tw ers, establishing in their place

v

. • .

I •

' a Junti, composed of 16 Oincipai iiettoite lit the &Y.
The Viceroy was after Wards named i'resideat if the
new Goternment, but nether susuined the power.
V. G
Eta ATA—In the last Artiek on thl, stibjPet, 41d Nar, imtead
of " the death of iforil4,6 It should be Morelos and In line
7t, instead of" the small town of S. 1 .asultS read" St. Lazar,
one of the subutl,s of the city of Medea:"

By the Jamaica Mail which arrived on Saudi'',
we have been favoured with the following interesting
letter from one of the unfortunate British subjects who
was imprisoned at Carthagena by order of Moatuo:

" KINGSTON, JAMAICA, MAY 12.
" Since I had this pleasure in November, I have
suffered much, as yo., may well imagine. I was pre.
cisely four months, except one day., in the dungeons
of the Inquisition, whence I was liberated after every
effort had been made to coviv7ct me upon the Ordi•
trances of Spain. I hived het e the .^,d instant in pretty
good health, only my nerves are still weak, having at
one time lost the use of my right arm. Admiral
Douglas's early interference was the means of taking
me out of the Miiitary Commission which condenmed
nit): unhappy victim► after a mock trial.

" I left Carthagena the 27th ultimo, at which re- l
rind the proceedings of rvlorillo in the interior were
carefully concealed : certain it is, his head-quarters
were in Ocauna, and thirrfore a great distance from
Santa l'e. The General Coni;ress had removed to
Tunca ; and, in conserptence ot the execution of two
c.l the nine above alluded to, silo had surrendered
under a promised pardon, the sr.irit of the people had
acquired renewed life, and occasioned a determination
to fight to the last. Murillo, as you know, is Captain
General of Venezuela; and in conseeptence of a grow.
ing change in the spirit of that. people whom he had so
recently left to all appearance resigned to their new dy-
nasty, he had dispatched 1.500 of the Expeditionary
Artny from Ocauna back upon Caraccas, so that the
force he now possesses exclusive of the troops ler: toga:.
rison Sta. Martha and Car thagena cannot exceed 4000,
a number, I trust, inadequate to a successful con-
quest of New Granada. You sedl learn that a squa-
dron from Buenos Ayres has been crnizing batwaen 1
Lima and Panama, and that BC"Ln'All had gone from
Hayti with no trifling force, and well supplied with
awns, wish a view of landing to windward. Report;
gays, he has effected that landing near Cumana. I
Should this prove true, I feel very conli.ient of his I
success, for Murillo, by his oppression, has sown thei
seeds of discontent among the people, to a depth I
now impossible to root up. The langtatte of those I
in power, wham I had an opi:ortunity of conversin ; i
with during the period between my ealargerrient and
subsequent depatture, nas mat kad and ominous. I
These deluded penple were happy and free beforel
they separated from the ntother.country, now they
will find what it is to be truly slaves: we will first
decimate the .papelation, and having cot oil the
most akrasive meatlf,ers, Lie lir and b..ndage the others
so tightly and so securely, that cortavait aid cease.'
" But in ev:ry view the success of Motil!u is to be I
deprecated. Humanity shedders at the pr specs, and
the commercial interests of Great Ilticain it:ready feel
the bid effects. The laws of the Indies are aain in
full force, and the Philippine Company, by Proclarna-1
bon, are to have the full monopoly in the Venezuela
and New Grenada the moment Ferdinand is in gene-1
' rat possession. At the 1 >west calculation the exports
from Btaish pores to New Grenada and across the
Isthmus this year will be more than fifteen mil-,
bons of dollars less than they were the year prior
to the visit of Morillo's Expedition I This is no
trifle, and must shake soon the adverse opinion
our Manufacturers have had to Government interfe.
ring in the affairs of Spanish America. These ad-
vantages and disappointments are now in the balance,
and the humane and patriotic spirit of England must
feel an innaest in the fulcrum. 1 have ahewn what
New Grenada has done for ear Manufacturers, and
the same &corneas will have pointed out to you
what permanently increasing advantages she offered
in her freedom. Since my arrival here I have ob.
served with much pleasure the spirited decision, of
North America, in sending out a force with a Com.
missioner to Carthagena, in order to demand the
citizens of the united States and their property, so
illegally detained. '

" The demand is just, and I can tell yon it will
avail, once more, to give that infant navy a power of
crowing over our's. What authority nas Murillo to
keep up a blockade of Carthagena ?—for it is still
permitted him to call it so. I take it that the fall or
surrender of the place ipso facto terminates the block.
ade, and the property detained after is illegal, and
should at least be allowed the right of pre-emption :
such will be the ground, I apprehend, the United
States will take, and they must succeed. Why have
we the prospect of losing our property with such a
Navy, and the Citizens of the United States so great
a prospect of recovering their's ? If this and other
matters forebode war between the United States and
Spain, the jewel of the Indies wdl at once disappear
from the Crown of Spain."

This Morning arrived Jamaica Papers to the 14th
ultimo, but tl'ey are completely barcen.of informa-
tion. Boston Papers to the 29th ultimo, lnd New
York to the 25th have also been received.

a BOSTON, MAY rt.
"• Accounts from Spain state that a large body of
troops had sailed from Cadiz for Lima; that a con•
voy, having on board from eight to nine millions of

.

•
&Atari, bad Anima at Vera erne troth Maio% tviiet*
they area araitipit a frigate to escort them to gpaio."

••••.....•••••
A report of an insutrection at St. Vincent's i77/6
spoken of this morning on 'Change, but we cannot
trace the report to any authentic source.

EXTRACT Or A LETTER FROM MALTA, DATED MAY 18.
(VIA MARSEILLES.)
" It is said, indeed promulgated by Government,
that the DAY of TUNIS has lost his head by his own
Son, for liberating the Christian Slaves; and that in
the absence of the-British Fleet, they had equipped
their frigates, and were determined to take every thing
they met with. It is currently reported that oae Eag•
lish vessel has been take?), and the crew murdered."

We have received the Pa: is Papers of Thursday.
They are filled with details of the triumphal fetes
Riven to the Duchess of BERRI on her route to Paris.
A new conspiracy, which threatened the life of the
Kw° and Royal Family, has been detected at Paris.
The members of this junta will be tried forthwith.

A Mail from ifolland arrived today. It has
brought but little intelligence of interest. By accounts
from Paris. it appears that the wires of the Cnov.-s
PRINCE Of SWEDEN and of JEROME BONAPARTE, being
sisters, have been ordered to quit Paris, as being rela-
tions of BONAPARTE, and included in the Law which
banieles them from Prance.

N4VAL INTELLIGENCB.

EAST INDIA CiiIITING.

The Company's ship CAIINATIC arrived ntr the Isle
of Wight yesterday morning ; she left Bengal the
17th January, Madras 17th Febt uary,. the Cape the
Dth, and St. Helena the 25th of April.
The WILL:10.1 PITT and Lorto lklet.vlLLE sailed
from hladr.ts the Sth FArtrary to kin the MAnQUIs
IVELLINCITON, ROSE, and STREATHAM, then at Co.
lumbo, and they were all exin.ctcd tr., sail from Point
tfe G.lle the 18th February, ur.Jer the orders of his
Nlajesty's ship SALSETTL. .

Tl:e PIUNCRSS CHARLITTE •OF WALES having. Rot
aground on the Pulicat Shoal, had lama sent ronnd
to Bunibay to be do:ked; and ticcuunts are said to
have been received at -NI idras of her arrival at Bom-
bay. She sva► expected to return to the coast in

It i, reported that the APC`I,!.O and Sin Wmunat
PULr/iNLY, from Bombay-, are in the ei
Tne CURNWALL, outward-bottno, arrived at St.
the 9th, and the Lotto LANDO( it the 10th
of Aprii.

The SOVEREIGN!" ..PItnVIDP.!ICE, RIId BA RI; trntrrii,
were in Lat. 5. 40. N. lung. 22. W. on the :::5,116!
April, ;.11 well.

The private .hip CHARLES MILLS, Captain CHRIS-
TOPHER, from CAlcutta, is a:lived ; she sailed from
Eiden* the 15th of April.—The following is a
list of passengers:

The Honourable Mrs. Ramsay ; General Trapaud, Engineers,
Hon. Last India Ct.:pp:toy ; litury liubhouge, Evq. Civil Ser-
vice, I lon. lta,t Indi.t Cusup..ny; Capt..in Itydtr, Hun. East
India Conipary% Cavidry ; Mrs. G.aural Trapaud and Mist
I r4.ausi • Mrs liobltouse.

W. W'ardr, Esq. Hod. East lnd'a Companv's Civil Service,
and Mrs. Warde, remained at rlie Cape of Goo Hoye.
Misses—Elizabeth Elliott, Margaret Elliott, Catherine Adams,
Mary Palmer, Mary Eliz*be.la Arrow, Elizabeth Churchill
Padner, Cl arktue ' l'Arner, Eleanor 11. M. Johtudon,
Francs Margaret
s Marget IVagalenz.i.:, niza Mary M•lienz e, Matilda
Pugh r.l.l:evre.

iv.lavers—lttchard t.lward Blackburn, Daniel Layton Sand-
ford, W:lliarn toad John Palmer, Edward li. Palmer,
James Russ Arrow, Sam el Gardiner Johnston.
FALKIOU JUNE 14.
Arrived the following Packets :—The Ranger,
from the Leeward Islands, in 37 drys; Queensberry,
from the Brazils, in 47 days; Hobart, fr.m Jamaica,
in 35 days; Elizabeth, from Surinam, in 30 days ;
Queen Charlotte, from di!to, in 27 days.—Sailed the
erince Ernest packet, for Lisbon ; and Grace packet,
for New York and Halifax.