Star.
London, England, 1818-07-30 00:00:00

i 04.1/

*IaDEIALL. LONDON, JULY 18, IBM
Ting COMMITTEE for LETTING the CITY'S
LAttas will meet at Guildhall on FRIDAY, the..3ist
day of J* haunt, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to LET by
PUBLIC AUCTION a LEASE for Twenty-ont Y, ars, froze
Aildeasnmer, lel 8, of a HOUSE, No. 107, on the North Skid
of FENCHURCII-STREET, late In the occupation If the
Conimlislo3ers fir the Affairs of Taxes.
The Premises may be viewed every day, frodi eleven to three
o'clock; anal the Conditions for Letting may be seen tt the
Comptroller's 035ce,
JOS. BUSHNAW, Comptrollee.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.
ELIGIBLE FARM, FAlni-HOUSE, and BUILDINGS',
With i.nntediate possrssion.
TO BE LET, 13Y MR. 110 BINS,
AIVRY ELIGIBLE FARM, consisting of Four
Hundred and Twenty Accts of Arable, Pasture, sad
Meadow Land, with good Farm-Houle and Outgicaltr.gh
situate near to Onndle, in the county of Northampton, and abolit
ten milts distant from Peterborough.
Piritculans of M. Robins, W.irwick-street, Golden-square.
--- ---...
---RikTUON OF MILITARY PENSIONS.
- . .

(an:blued from the Bi*& of Tharsday.)
Temporary Pensions arc distLiguished thus a tp.lurt. the

85th Foot—Lleutenant-Colonel Georze Brown, for a t.-cu-d
at BladensburA, 1914, 02001. from 25th August, 18)5.
Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Crouchley, fer a wound at Modena-
botch. 1814, a7Ol. from 25th August, 8815.
Ditto--Lieutenard Frederit'a Gascoyne, (Captain half-pay Sd
Garrison Battalion), for a wound at Bilenzbu tisk, I t 4, 6710.
from 23th Aoruf.t, ISIS.
86th Ilitto--lieuteaant WM= 11mitty. for wounds at Bour-
bon, 1810, 701. from 251 h Ike. PAS.
Ditto--Es' isign RAlert Paton, for h.*: of an eye in Bart; 1861,
501. from 25th Dec. 1813.
87th Ditto--Major Alexander Rose.for loss of an eye at &Teti
Ares, 1807, Wm!. from 25th Dee. BIM
Ditto—Lieutenant John Doyle Bogota% for loss of an um a
- Talavera, 18(.9, 1001. from 25th Dee. 1811.
Ditto—Captain Jamestampbell Barton, for wOands at Barmy
1811, .1001. from 6th March, 1812.
Ditto--Litutenant-Colonel Ilugh Gough, for wound. at Tala.
tea, 1809, 5001. from 25th Dec. 1811.
Ditto—Captain James King, fur wounds at Vitorizt 1813,
anal from 228 June, 1814.
Ditto--Licutetrit John Kelly, for loss of a leg at St. F 2, 1213,
701. from 11th Nov. 1814.
Ditto--Ensisu Robert Sedley Bagman, for a wound at St. Pe,
1813, 501. front 11th Dec. 1814.
Ditto--I»,.,atcoant William Mown/net, fur wound; i^ F47pt
1207, at .Vittoria 1813, and at Gabes 1814, 7C/. front I:kth
Feb. 1815.
Ditto —lleutenant.Colonel Henry Hooper, far loss of a leg at
New °Ocala, 16414. front 8.5:h 1612.
Ditto—Major .kraibald .MacLuse (Lleutenant-Ctilobcd half-pay
7th Wert India Regiment) for wounds at Porrosa, 1811,
amt. front Gth March, 1612.
Ditto--Voluntr er William Henry nourne (Lieutenant half.ltal
21st Font), for a wound at Sr .Pe, 1813, a7Ol. frz,ra 1 6th .
• Nov. 1813.
29th Ditto--Lieutenant eh:gun:ll, for loss of a leg at
Ciudad Itaddri 1812 70i. front .Ten. 1818.-
Ditto--Captaio Wi'
illarn Nickle, Ibr loss of a leg it Slzanuta,
1812; lad. front itSti July, 181:.
Ditto---Captain William, Flack, for we'nd's at R5b.114.2
b.114.2 10Cf. from 17th Jan. 1813.
John Eltrpatildt, for wounds at B..snce, irlo,
toot. from isch Dec. 1611.
Ditto--Ditto, Ditto, for loss of as eyeat Orthes, 1814, 1001.
front 28th Feb. 1615.
Ditto--I.lattcnalit George Creswell, for a wound at Orthott
1814, 701. from 26th Feb. 181.1. • • -
Ditto—Captain Janus Chisholm ( Brevet Lieut.-None! in AM-
can Corps) for wounds at Elvig 1804, am: at Butnao Ayrus
1607, :50t./. front 11511 i ikc. 1811.
laitto—Brevek-M..or James Poole Oates. for wounds at tit
Domingo 1794, Cape St. I:icoLt 1795, Talavera 1809. Botta-
jos 1812, and lb thes 2sl 4, 10C1inun 25th June, 1 i 6.
Dina—Captain John Flack (Captain half-pay 10th Vetevan .
Battalion), for loss of an eye iu Ireland, 1802, 1001. from
25th Dec. 1811.
119th Ditto—Lieutenant William Gray, for a wound Lt Canada,
1814, .700 from 26th July, 1815.
Ditto—Major William Barney, for a wound at Fort Erie, /314,
0:001. from 16th August, 1815. •••
Ditto—Lieutenard-Colonel Joseph Wanton 3lortison, for a
wound at Niagara, 1814, .3001. from ncth July, 1613.
90th Ditto--Lleutenant-Colonel George Vigoureux, for I= of
the use of a leg in Egypt, 1801, 3001. from 2314 i Dec. 1811.
Ditto—Captain William Cartwright, fur a wound in Egypt,
1801, 1001. from 25th Dec. 1811.
91st Ditto—Lieutenant James Briggs, for a wound at Bergen-
up-isiom, 1814, 01501. fr.m 9th March, 1815.
Ditto—Lieutenant-Cohnwl Donald M'Neill, for a wound in the
Pyrenees, 1815, n5OOl. fr.:nt 31st July, 1814.
Ditto—Captain William Gums, for a wound at Orkkos, 1814,
nlOOl. from 28th Feb. 1815.
92d Ditto--Major l'eter Grant, fur los; of a leg at Villa Foh
most, tall, t8)01. from sth May, 1818.
Ditto--Lieutenant-Colonel Donabl Macdonald, for wounds' al
Arroyo de Mulinos, 1811, 500/. r-ont 99th 1)0.1212,
Ditto—Major Dugald Cantpball, for wounds at Pompeian..
1813, 900/. from Ist August, 1614.
Ditto--Captain Ronald Macdonald, Ice wounds at Bayonne,
1813, 100/. from 14th Ike. 1814.
Ditto—Lieutenant George Gordon, for, wounds at Pant Tana,
ISIS, (.704 from 2dth July, 1814.
Ditto--Lieutcnant George Fraser, for a wound in Hamad,
1799, 701. from 25th Dec. 1811.
Ditto—Lieutenant and Adjutant George Mackie, for Wut;rida
at Quatre Bras, 070/. front 17th June, 1816.
Ditto--F.nsign Robert Hewitt, for loss of a leg at Quotre Bras,
501. from 17th Jute, 1616.
Ditto—Lieutenant John :tilKinley, for a wound at Qualre Bras,
n7Ol. from 17th June, 1810.
Ditto—Lieutenant Ewan Ross, for a wound at Qum-.c Bras,
a7Ol. from 17th June, 1816.
Ditto--Lieutenant John Bramwell, for a wound at Quatro
Bras, a7ol. from 17th June, 1816.
Ditto—Lieutenant Ronald Macdonald, for a wound at Qnatre
Bras, .701. front 17th June, 1816.
Ditto—Lieutenant Donald Macdonald, for a wound at WL:erloo,
0701. from 19th June, 1816.
93d Ditto--Captain James Scobie, for wounds at the Cope of
Good Hope, 1806, 701. from 25th Dec. 1811.
Ditto—Lieutenant James Hay, for loss of an eye at New Or-
leans, 1815, 700 front 9th Jan. 1816. ,
Ditto--Ileutenant William Valentine Graves, for a wotr.d 21
New Orleans, 1815, .701. from 9th Jan. 1816.
94th Ditto--Paymaster Jamas Donald, fora wound at Argaarn,
1805, 1001. from 9.stb Dec. 1811.
Ditto—Captain James Cooke, for a wound at Salamanca, IEI2,
1001. from 934 July, 1813.
Ditto—Captain Andrew Fraser, for loss of sight in the Fan
Indies, 1807, 1001. from 25th Dec. 1811.
Ditto.—Captain Alexander Cairncross, for wounds at Vittoria,
1913, 102./. f•cm 2.2.1 June, 1914.
Ditto—Captain Archibald 'APArthoe, for wounds at Vittnda,
1813, 1001. from .828 June, 1814.
Ditto--Captain Arthur Sanders Taylor, for wounds at Ciudad
Rodrigo, 1812, 1001. front 60th Jan. latzt.
Ditto—Lieutenant John Thornton, for wounds at Sara, 1815,
.701. from 11th Nov. 1814.
Ditto--Lient. James Tweedie half-pay 7th Foot), rup..
tore.: on service at Badajos,l9l2, G7O/ from 26th March, 1813,
A'. be

• V',

-1 -

rA.

PRIVATE LETTER.
HOTEL sea SAISERIN you OESTE'RREICIL JULY 14.
We should not have remained so long in Vienna
$y three or four days, could we have met • with an
agreeable conveyance, for we have seen all the sights,
and promenaded the city round and round. A po-
pulation of two hundred and twenty or thirty thou-
sand persons is soon reviewed by the lynx-eyed tra-
veller. Their institutions are not nuenervue, but their
baubles are. I was astonished at the splendour and
extent of their Crown jewels; they fill fourrooms and.
a long gallery. Crowns and sceptres, diamonds and
precious stones, of all sorts andsizes—silver and gold,
massive and abundant. They have in this jewel-
house the crown and sceptre and imperial robe worn
by Napoleon Bonaparte as King of Italy. These
trophies became the spoils of Austria soon after the
battle of Leipzic. There is a great simplicity in the
construction of Napoleon's crown ; but this sort of
bauble, simple or complex, plain or gorgeous, will
neither sit easy nor long on the head of tyranny.—
The armoury here is far superior and more extensive
than our armoury in the Tower, and it is also dis-
played with even fantastical singularity and taste.
The Royal captives from all time are exhibited in the
very armour in which they were taken prisoners, and
the weapons of war arranged chronologically;
haps their great guns are inferior to ours, but their
er-
small arms are more numerous.
I had a very interesting day on Saturday. We went
to Baden, a bathing place within 15 English miles
of Vienna, where arc the Emperor, Empress, Maria
Louisa, and young Napoleon. Dining at a tavern,
I had in view at intervals and for two hours, young
Napoleon and his Mother. He seems a very fine boy
indeed, and his mother a majestic and beautiful
creature. The Archdukes Charles and John, brothers
of the Emperor, were likewise at Baden.
Jerome Bonaparte, Ex-King of Westphalia, left
Vienna yesterday morning, far Linz, whither he is
gone to meet his wife, the daughter-in-law of our.
Princess Royal. She is at Stutgardt on a visit to the
Queen and Queen Dowager of Wurtemberg, and the
ring, her brother. Jerome was on the promenade
with hie Aidede-camp for some time on Sunday
evening. He has not half that intelligence in his
counteaaace which was wor.t to light up the features
of him who is at St. Helena. Young Napoleon is,
even at his age, •under severe discipline as to educa-
tion : he has six different masters, besides one super-
inteadiae; tutor. The boy is exceedingly sharp and
acute. The other morning, when passing through
the gallery at the Palace (1 had the anecdote from a
Gentleman present), he suddenly stopt to observe a
soldier on duty, and at once putting himself in an
erect position, he said, ,g 'think that ts the man, who
htiped to put my father in prison." It is thought that
the boy is instructed to .cherish the feelings of re-
venge—sworn like him of Africa at the Altar. But
when he learns, as he soon will in Floras, that there
is no true victory, but that which is gained wit hold
wounding the honour and dignity of the victor—
" Bum m'ram esse victoriam, qua salve fide et integre
dignitate paraisitur"—his resentment may,
,perhaps,
be turned into pity and contempt.
The Emperor of Austria leads a life, the tenor of
which is exemplary and-uniform. Ile always rises
early, and dines in his private cabinet alone every
day at twelve. An old woman has been his cook
from his earliest years. At two he joins the Empress
and the Imperial Family at their dinner, but eats.
nothing. It is deligh.fill to see the cordiality that
seems to subsist am. 1112, all the branches of this family.
The palace cf Scheenbrunta where young Napo-
leon resides, and where his mother likewise remains
When in Austria, is truly magnificent. Its gardens
are grand and extensive, and preserved in the best
order. It was in this palace Bonaparte first saw the
portrait of Maria Louisa, which he ordered to be
taken down and sent to Paris. The Emperor and his
were at that time in Hungary. Bonaparte
always resided at Schoenbrunn whilst at Vienna.
Nothing so offends a ;Hungarian as to call him a
fre,nan. Mutual taunts, in the absence of cause for
blows, keep the feud slice. Ile sayi, the Germans
nee poor, but we are rich--the Germans have neither
gald nor silver, but vile paper money, we have plenty
both of gold and silver, and no paper-gooney I' This
compliment extends not only to Germany, but to
Germanized-England.
Notwithstanding the fatherly affection of the Em-
peror of Austria towards his people, there is a secret
persuasion among. many of them, that a stronger pre-
lection obtai'hs in the royal bosom towards Italy.
'L's is natural enough, as the family is Italian, and
the present Emperor was born at Florence.
Sir Humphrey Davy and his Lady are in Vienna.
Sir Humphrey has just returned from a short tour
into Hungary, whither he has been to make some
mineralogical experiments. He brought letters from
our Regent to the father of the Austrian Ambassa-
dor, Prince Esterhavy.
la the absence of Lord Stewart, Mr. Gordon, bro-
ther of Lord Aberdeen, is the Minister here, though
be has left Vienna within a few days.
No Francis papers circulate in Germany. I snp.
pose they are prohibited. English pa are too ex-
pensive, and the cent of theta, even af the circulation
were permitted, would act as a prohibition.
DREADFUL. PAIRICIDE.—EXtratt of a letter from
Vienna, dated July 15 :—" A dreadful parricide has
been committed in one of the first noble houses in the
county of Pest. The wretched criminal, a youth of
1.3 years of age, seems to have grown up in every kind
of excess, and expressed to his father two years ago
his intention to shoot him. He was put into con-
fi cemeat, and having now just returned from his con-
finament to his father's house, a quarrel again arose'
between the father and the son. The latter went into
Isis room; his father followed, but had scarcely
reached the does' when the son fired a double bar-
relled gun, which wounded the father in the breast,
and stretched him on the ground. A steward, who
had been present at the first dispute, and had also
gone into his room, 14stened to the spot, when the
son discharged the : .and barrell ;it wounded his
dying father in the head, and also the steward in the
arm. Thereupon the 'Murderer shut himself up in his
room for two days, and did not open the door till it
was represented to him, that he, as the present pos-
Lessor of the essate, had various orders to &a. As
saon as he came out lie was seised and deli iered
over to justice;

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

NEXT TUESDAY LOTTERY. DRAWS.—TWO OP
.e 30,000, TWOof A-2,000, 2,000 SOVEREIGNS, CLARET,
PORT, MADEIRA, GOLD.—Only 8,000 Tickets.

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1818.
TIIE FUNDS.
PRICE OE STOCKS Tills DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Reduced 78-I—Cons.77ti—for Opg. 77}i
per Cents.BBll-1 per Cent. 97i
Navy 103 i Bonds 92 9b prem.
Omnium dis.—Exchegner Bills 19 21 pr.

The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived last night, and
those of Monday this forenoon. _ _

. .
The following Ordonnance appears in the .11wzitvir

of Sund:ty
" Louts, by the grace of (ion, &e. We have orderci
and do'ord,r as follows:
" Art. 1. The Sicur Baron de Vitrolles shall cease to form
part of our Privy Council and to stand on the list of our Minis-
ters of State.

" 3. Our Minister Secretary of State for the Department of
Foreign Affairs is charged with the. etecution of this ordinance.
" St. Cloud, July 24, 1818. (Sioned) . : " Louts."
The Baron VattoxxEs is gentrially understood to
be attached to the Ultra Royalist Party, and if po-
ular rumour may be credited, he was one of those
who signed the Memoir to the Allied Powers against
the removal of the Army of Occupation. The dis-
grace into which he hag now fallen, is, in all proba•
bility, connected with this or some other machination
of the party.
The affair of the conspiracy remains without any
farther elucidation. The Journals keep descanting
about it, but in such a style of courtly, unmeaning
jargon, that we should run a risk of nauseating oar
Readers were we to venture any extracts from them.
The Journa: des Maires (the Paper of M. de CAzE)

says, and all the other Journals repeat the saying,
that every attempt at revolution must be impracti-
cable between two such grand palladiums as legiti-
macy and the Charter. They appear to have forgot
that there is such a passage in the history of Prance
as the Hundred Days. Where were Legitimacy and
the Charter then? Taking their flight out at one
end of France, while BONAPARTE and Despotism
were entering at the other. It would give us great
satisfaction indeed to be assured that the Revolu-
tionary spirit, which has so long made a prey of
France, has at last exhausted its fury; but nothing
could tend less to persuade us of this fact, than to
find it announced under the sanction of authority, in
such vapouring and delusive terms as these.
If the Journals can honestly assert, as we hope they
are able to do, that since the return: of the Bout bons
the people of France have been made freer and hap-
pier than they were before ; or even this much
that the bases-of greater freedom and happiness in
time to come have been securely laid, they will as-
sert what is of-a thousand times greater consequence

to the stability of the existing Government, than
either its Capetian descent, or that thing of an um-
brella, commonly called the Charter.

Great activity is said to prevail in the French corn.
mercial ports. At Bourdeaux a number of ships are
loading for England, Guadaloupe, Martinique, &c.
From Bayonne a number of vessels are about to sail
for England, Portugal, and Spain. The Hippomene,
a vessel of 400 tons, just launch.d at Nantes, sails next
month for New Orleans.

The following are other extracts:
PAPAS, JULY

The Duke de Feltre had yesterday the honour of
paying his court to his Majesty, and also to Madame
and the Princes.
Yesterday morning the King transacted business
successively with the Count de Cazes, Minister of the
General Police, the Count Corvetto, Minister el Fi-
nance, and the Count de Pradel. The King after-
wards went to Malmaison. On the 29th his Majesty
will preside at a Council of Ministers at St. Cloud.
Lord Cochrane, who arrived a'. Calais on the,2lst
inst. will stop a few days at Boulogne, and then re-
pair to Paris.
It is said, in letters from Rio Janeiro, that the pre-
tended daughter of Pichegru has fixed her residence
at that place.
On Friday the thermometerat the Observatory, in
a northern arpzct, at half-past twelve, rose to 28 de-
grees, according to Reaumur's scale, which had nut
happened at Paris for ten }ears. Chevalier's ther-
mometer, at two o'clock, was as high as 23 deg. 1-10th.
French 5 per Cents. Saturday-77fr. 60c.
ALTONA, (DraneAßE), JULY 10.

The report that the King would give a r.ew con-
stitution to the Duchies is without foundation. The
Committee employed on that labour is dissolved.
MADRID. JULY 14.

On the 3d Instant, the Council of Castile ordered
the publication of a circular of the first Secretary of
State, on the subject of the plague at Tangiers, or-
dering the most rigorous enforcement of the regula-
tions for preventing its introduction into Spain.
CADIZ, JUNE 50.

The letters received from PortoCabello come down
to the 6th of May, and contain the following news :
On the 17th of April Don Raphael Lopez attacked
Bolivar, who was encamped at Los Toros, with 700
horse
,and 350 foot ; he killodloo of the enemy, and
mule a number of prisoner s, including many. officers,

and all the infantry. We are assured that the rebel
General Torres is among the number, and also Sil-
Tester Palacios, lately arrived from the P.minsula,l
and the Aide-de-camp and companion of Bolivar.—
It. is even suspected that Bolivar himself may be
among the dead, for nothing has been heard of him
since this action, which has left in our power 25 loads
of ammunition, 400 horses, two flags, besides lances
and muskets. Our loss amounts only to 10 men ; but
we have to regret the brave G,lonel Lopez, who was
killed by a ball at the commencement of the action.
On the 20:h of this month l'acz was completely
rated in the neighbouthoc•d of Cogede and San
Oarlei, after an obstinate battle, in which it is esti-
mated he lost more than 1000 killed. We took 1500
horses or mules, muskets, lances, and all their equi-'
page. Brigadier Torre, who commanded in the
action, being slightly wounded in the leg, Btigadier
Correa succeeded him, and pursued the fugitive
rebels. Para was shot in the belly, and was carried
off in a hammock. The killed on our side are Colonel
llar and a Captain. Colonel Bawza was severely
wounded in the neck. After the battle, a sanguinary
chief of the rebels, called Rangel, was found dead on
the field. Cumana and Barcelona are free, since
Marino has been routed by Xemcnes, who has died
in consequence of a wound in the leg. General Mo-
rino is almost completely cured of his wound, and
he is preparing to resume the command in the field.
Another account of the action, in which Brigadier
Torre commanded, states that the Rebel force con-
sisted of 1500 horse and two battalions of infantry,
of from seven to 800 men. Torre charged with the
bayonet. The enearay's infantry received us within,
half pistol shot, but were soon abandoned by their
cavalry, which were attacked by ours, and this de-
cided the battle on all points. The total loss of the
rebels is more than 1000 men. Ours is 100 killed
and wounded. This important victory decides the
fate of Venezuela.

A letter from Caraccas, dated April 7, say;—" We

are now tranquillised, for all the forces assembled by
Bolivar, in order to enter here, have been dispersed
by oar troops. This victory, and the arrival of
2,000 ad litional troop!, part of whom are cavalry,
I render the execution of Bolivae9project,. impossiLle,
particularly as he has lost many foreign officers in the
skirmishes."

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