Star. — London, England, 1815-09-12 00:00:00

r:1%14 \16. , .§:r,Alt. • LONVoN9;,. .• . •. Y, SEPTEMBER. 12, Isls. .t 4 THIS DAIV rwat.va N'.:♦..ooEt Cons. money sec} for lee. 56151 per Cent. 84i 65—Bond* 71.4111.61. to pay. 71 pre.—Lictsocuat Ms as. es. die. 'RENCIi PAPERS. lg we received the Paris Papers of y do not mention the report which resterday in the City. of FoucHz having 'ice or Minister of the Interior. The rilb mentioned in so many letters, tit.►t ,oubt that some change is =nuns. not alreAdy taken place. Some of state, that he has requested to be .tp. to the United States, that his retire more graceful. If this be true, we request rather to a desire to be re. scene which be expects ere long to see blood ; for should any new convulsion !ratite, be may be apprehensive that escape so well as be has hitherto done. IKON cause for alarm is apparent . state of the Southern Departments. however, which had been retarded had Ninon: there had bees seme fresh acts it wilt be seen among our extracts, Proclamation, by the Austrian Cowman muter, has been iuued. It is but too from the scanty details which appear that the most dreadful anarchy pre- South. time we are told that the Treaty of concluded ; that its contents will be whets the Chambers meet; that, in the of its stipulations are carrying into the Allies are preparing to quit private letters, the first instalment of has been arranged in the following , States which •are to be benctitod by lows are Russia, Great Britaiu, Aus and - the minor Governments of Ger - these classes are to obtain, as the first with all possible promptitude, s, composing together an amount of francs, or nearly the moiety of the ted to be raised by France towards the war incurred by tie Confederate deduction is to be made from thearnount Prussia, 41,000,000 francs, being as her share of the above instalment, Idy obtained the residue to answer .mands. It is probable that al Cunven• ,ken place as to the ansnunt of the put an end to arbitrary requisitions ; believe that any other treaty has as yet PARIS, SEPTEMBER a. concerned to state, that P. Kea Liftietick, Ireland, died yesterday apartments, 21, Rue de la Paix, frees stab received on the Boulevards, the 'bids we announced yesterday. The remains undist..wered. ion of the Prussian army, amounting Ire expected at Rennes. certain that the Emperor Alexander will after the grand review. passed yesterday through the Place Ca ', was a Trench General. It was sur about thirty Prussians and Austrians, a gendarmerie &Bowing. Grundler is named Judge Advocate (Rap trial of Istarsital Vey, which is expec ' immediately. preparations for for*itig a tamp from St. continue with the. greatest activity. aimed that 4000 Austrians have entered . the police has just stepped the publics. pamphlet, autituled, " Of Revolutionists, - Public Adasinistration."—The author's Monsieur de Saiet Victor. PARIS, SEPTEMBER 11. Wellington yesterday had a long Majesty a the Tbuilleries. that on the 15th' or 20th the English .to quit France in columns. They 'Ards the Northern frontiers. a French Commissary has received a column of 40,000 Russian troops to King •isited the Emperor of Austria. to, aged 18, had imprudently fired a Tith ball from the window of the room pied, QUal de la Cite, and the ball roung woman who was itt her room Qnai Pelletier. The Tribunal of, Police have conslcmned the young Inas tprisonment, &c. ime past the firing of muskets has bees from the windows of houses situated the river, &c. kc. The Administra have taken measures to repress these reprasahille acts. • CRAORDTRARY OF SATURDAY MORWINO. assured that the Allied troops entered Be. 4th instant. the evoing, the Russian Ambassador . I:aa an stance or the Xing, which kited hot half pist•aine to eleven. • The Env:rot of Austria and the King of Prussia will set out toile) , for the Camp oot Vertu s, in Chow pAgne, where the grand MAIICetIYreS Will commence on the 11th. It appears to be very positive that the Treaty with the Allied Powers is signed. and is immediately to be put L execution; but it appears at the same time that the public will not offici.illy be male acquainted with the terms until communications are nude to the two Chambers. A Camp is to be formed at Joigny. to review thirty. six thousand B•tvarian and Wurtdmberg troops. Toe domestics 14 Bonaparte, who were not per. mitred to accompany him to St. Helena, and who were sent on board the Bellerophen, were landed at Liam:, and have arrived at Paris. They suite from Puy on the SOth of August— . " During these several days the passage of different corps of the French army of the Alps has not discon tinued. On the 28th in the morning, the last of these corps quitted our walls, to take up the left bank of the Allier." The brave inhabitants of the Lnwer Pyrenees have nobly answered the appeal of their Prefect, by rising to the number of 40,000, to beat back the Spaniards, if that measure is necessary. VIOINA, AUGUST 27. The presence of Madame Murat in the vicinity of this capital, as might have been easily foreseen,• has given rise to some difficulties a small part of her suite only remained time, and as to herself she is gone provisionally to Gratz, She arrived there on the 21st, under the name of Countess Lipano, and her eldest son she has named Count Popoli. NISME.S, SEPTEMBER 1. PIeOCLANIATION. • 66 His Excellency Baron Bianchi. General in Chief of the 2d Corps of the Austrian Army of Italy, has entrusted to me the military command in the depart ments of the Gard, the Ardeche, and the Herault, in which the troops of my division are stationed. Is is his positive intention that I should concur, with all the means which are at my disposal, to maintain. in concert with the civil and military authorities nomi nated by the King of France, the public tranquillity. a I inform the inhabitants of these departments thereof, and I flatter myself that there will not be' found among them any persons so far the enemies of their country as to excite new troubles. I shall take particular care that the disarming which has been adopted as a measure of *amity, shall be effected by my moveable columns, directed by French Commissaries appointed by the Marecbal de Camp commanding the department, on the de mand of his Excellency Baron Bianchi, and I expect that this will be completed withoUt delay or difficulty. • a If contrary to all eapeetation, the tumultuous scenes which have been just appeased, shall be re newed in the Cevennes, I shall then feel myself con strained to employ every method to obtain by fdorce ' what persuasion does not elect. I am furnished with .1 powers sufficiently full to punish with all the'severity of military laws, such malevolent persons as my troops dun find with arms in their hands. (Signed) " Dimmer, August se. UM Count NlUPPiiiith."t A dreadful assassination has been committed at Marvejols-le:-Gardens, one of the chief sources of the rebellion in the Gartionnenque, of which the Abbe Esgrigny was the victim. This worthy ecclesi- Katie was on his way from Paris to Nismes, to be present at the operations of the Electoral College of the Department of which be was a member. He left Nismes on the 24th of August, for Marvejols, where his estates are situated. On the 27th he paid a visit to one of his friends in the country. Oa his return, towards evening, be was attacked in his men dow close to his boos% by four assassins, who fired their muskt ts at him ; be escaped three shots by throw ing himself behind a tree, the trunk of which received the balls, but the fourth assassin having advanced, bit hint, and be fell with his thigh fractured. The villain then coolly reloaded his musket, and was alsOut to put an end to his victim, when a girl, twelve years of age, whom the firing had brought out of the house, ran and threw baself before her master, protesting that they should not kill him before they had killed her also. This determined the as. sassins to make off. A surgeon who was called from a neighbouring village said he would not risk con veying the Abbe to Marvejols for further medical aid without an escort of 300 men, and the wounded man remained twenty-two hours without proper assistance. He died on the 29th, after forgiving his assassins, according to the precepts of his religion. He has left a memory justly revered, and friends inconso lable for his loss. This family has been very unfor tunate. There were three brothers: the. elder was massacred at Alais, in the beginning of the Revolu tion, by those who then called themselves Patriots; the second fell some years afterwards under the re volutionary guillotine; the third and youngest has , perished as above.—Joerial Veit& de Gerd The only remaining branch of this family is Count d'Esgrigny, his friend, his cousin-german, Aide-de camp to the Prince of Conde, and a very distinguished General Officer. The Palace of Renis. at Berlin. is given to Prince BLUCHNiI t by his Sovereign. The Right Hon. J. H. ADDINGTON strived 110 town Yesterday, and resumed his station at the Home De partment.. • ' is 10' se. rob if• . • ; DUTCH MAIL. The accounts brought by the Deitch Mall of thi morning are of a very different cornplesion from thou , in the French Journals. fo far from Indicating th approaching departure of the Allied troops from France, they announce the advance of, fresh armies, and of heavy trains of battering artillery. That mor. troops would'enter France, were the Allies on the point of quitting that kingdom, cannot be credited, especially when we consider the extent of the force already in that country ; which, from documents before us, appear to be as follows : • Augerlain . e • 260 , 000 Presslane . . . 150,0‘,0 Rulishuu a - - 209,000 Bridal, Hanyeerlane, &e. under the Duke of WiLLINOTON 1. •0,000 Bavarians ) Wurtembergers, Ste. 110.000 Total • 890,000 besides the Staff Officers, Commissaries, . the reti nues of the Sovereigns, the suites of the Generals and other Officers, &e. &c. making a total of neatly a million of men. The lends from the Hive, and even from Paris, speak of the expected Treaty as being yet very re mote; that new difficulties have arisen which have produced a change in the policy of the French cabi net respecting the army, notwithstanding the decree for disbanding it. The reason assigned is, the demand of the Allies to be put in possession of certain for tresses, with which the French Government has re fused to comply ; and; in consequence, it is said the new reinforcements are advancing to take them by force. When accounts are so contradictory we must wait for events to clear up doubts. In the mean Onte we subjoin some of the contents of the Mail s - BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 4. Another Prussian corps (the 7th), consisting of several regiments of Hulans, Hussars, heavy and light infantry, and provided with a suitable train of artillery, is now marching by the way of Namur and Dinant into t'rance. It is certain that all the French fortresses, the conduct of whose governors is in the least equivocal, as Thionville, Langtry, Kontmedy, and above all Glveu, will be attacked with the great est vigour. Piince Augustus of Prussia and the Prince of Hesse Humberg direct all these operations, the execution of which will hardly be attended with many difficulties. His Excellency Field-Marshal the Duke of Wel lington has given orders that all the heavy artillery, mortars, and howitzers, that have been brought hither, and all that are still expected at Antwerp, shall proceed to the French frontiers. The comps. vies of cannoniera appointed for this and other ser. vices are already arrived in these Provinces. We expect, likewise, the third division of the British army from Canada. All thsse military preparations give rise to various conjectures, v hich time alone can ex plain. • BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 6. Several battalions of the reserve army, under Ge neral Tindal, have left their cantonments in Flanders, to advance. to the frontiers, particularly towards Tourney and Courtray. A beginning bas already been made to execute the orders of the Duke of Wel lington to advance the heavy artillery to the French frontiers. The fortresses of Maubeuge, Avesnes, Landrecies, Philippeville, Rocroy, and Mariamberg, are placed in the best state of defence by the Prussian troops that are in garrison, and it is Conjectured from thin, that if they are not wholly ceded by France, they will be occupied for a long time by the Prussian troops. The siege of biontmedy is now begun in earnest. The Commandant of this place has refused to listen to the proposals of the Prussians, and it is pretended this his refusal is in consequence of instructions which desire him not to give up the place. The Prussian troops on the side of Givet have been reinforced by some battalions. Letters from Namur announce the formal cont. mencement of the siege of Givet and Charlemont. Meantime the 7th Prussian corps advance further into France. A van of it has taken the route to Rheims, in Champagne. We expect in a short time tie first convoy of the masterpieces of the Flemish School which the French had seized in Antwerp. HAGUE, SEPTEMBER 6. . DEPARTM&NY OW FOR 110 N APIATRIL The Russian Major Mironoff, who wilfully wound ed Mr. de Snivenoff, the Russian Consul General, at Rotterdam, so as to occasion his death, has been car ried to the Russian Head-quArters. On the 29th of August he was sentenced by a Court-ntartial to Le shut, which was executed at Milan. The public have been informed that the celebrated sculptor, Canova, had arrived in Paris to make a statue of the Emperor ALEXANDER. The object of his journey is very different. He is commissioned by the Pore to claim the restitution of the works of nit ravished from Rome, and the several Churches, Con vents, and Palaces of Italy. He has met with a very cold reception. M. Naseritouit, the Russian Minister, would not suffer him to have access to his Imperial Majesty, but said ALEXANDER would not suffer a 'single picture or bast to be displaced, as they be longed to the French King by the Treaty of 1814 ; I and, in fact, nothing . has been taken from the Mu seum but by the Prussians, and by the minor. German States, their confederates. Canova, has made for cible appeals both to.the English and Austrian Mi ulster*, but hitherto, ss it is said, without effect. - - ~- N dna INTELLIGEATE. FALMOUTH SEP rEARC2I 9." • krrived the FreJerick pack.n, with a mail firm , rnntra ; Active and H p•, fro o Petershorg h.— iled the Duke of • Kent pa...ket, CoAnwowrix, r Abon and Corunna ; and Chichever packet, tnr the !rAzaii, both with mail • PORTSMOUTH, SEVIT.MI3FR It. . Arrived his Majesty's ships Batcossa from the West Indies, Wye Irom Guernsey, Tfirmr. wnow; from the Mediterranean, and D4p..teli from Plymouth ; also MeSeenger, GREY, fr rn Jersey.—Wind W.S. W. HARWICH, SI:PIEML-ER Arrived the tail Leicester PAeket from Holland Aids a Mail.—Wind N. DEAL, SEPTEMBRR . Sailed the DErt4nus gun-brig ro the Westward. Came down from the River and remain, the: Union, for Grenada; Princess of Wales, for Americ i and Jamaica; Balfour, for Whotehaven ; and Diana, for Gibraltar.--Wind S.W. LUNERICK, AUGUST an. Yeaterlty a large sail boat, the property of A. DREW FAWL, laden with turf from Kilh,tha, and bound for this city, foundered near lidcredane, and the crew, consisting of JOHN PRICE, Dr's CALI.I - and MORDAN SHAUGHERiSY • unhappily pesis!led. TUESDAY F roCKS ftiC s ° ,.4 MK... shut — Cot 4 per Cent —. ut th u s fit pre.— Jo FR Tbis morning Sat::; day. T he y yas c urrent yester resigned the office fact, however, was y e c o: hardly .lot plated, if it has g e:esi letters state, pat ated Minister II went usaY be me would ascribe his I wised from a s e m ga ined with blood a ke place in Fran l e may not escape That there is Eis s he present fbe m ails, holm rived from Nino violent:, and it i at a new Prochu jer in that quarter iwious, even flu n the journals, tb a ils in the South. For the fiftieth I ?race has been cm o de known whet ;en time, some fro ; and that . ?ranee. According to pr he contributions h =net :—The St tbese contribuuons ija ) Prussia, and many. Each of th .istalmcnt, and 400,000 francs, 10,000,0u0 franc aim sum expecte •leexpenses of th kitereigns. A dedi be devoted to :ily due to her as . 1 1e hAV . AIg *tread ale urgent cl?.ma any have tak nttkions, to p at we do not bell ten concluded. We are much .641. county of I at his ap; ,be effects of a sta isniculars of phi isassin, as yet, re The 6th dirisia 30,000 men, ar It is now certait eturn to Paris aft A carriage past mak in which m !ounded by about Letacisment of ger General Grind !vas) on sh. is ;td to take place i The preparatio )ceis to Lyons a We are assured Aa orda of the I'oo of anew pans' ;Id of th e p u bs Innis Monsieur Pd The Duke of utrence of his It is said that 3 X I PS Tell begin march towart It is said that a 'rders toestort a `lanheim. Yesterday the } A young man, •litsket loaded wit ihich he occupi rounded a yowl 'cokin g into the •ortectional Poli ) sir days imprit For some time cry frequent frol o the Quais, th :on of Police ha angerous and re %mute EXTRA( We are assure( In ece on the 4th Yesterdays ii d THE .4,7111 r. The Co.lMANnEn.lN•Ctttrr has directed a Cen?r,tl Order to be issued, prohibiting the enlistment of sailors and seafaring min into the land service. Friday the reduction of the P.. yal M trine C o rps commenced, when a good number of men were die. charged from the Po:lsm/41th Division. The entire Corps is to consist of only 6,00 j men-1,500 at each of the ftiur Divisions. Reductions through our home departments are to take place immediately, and the greatest syste:n of economy observed. The discharges from the Arsenal at Woolwich have commenced, and will be adopted in other situations the instant the service will admit thereof. The yachts at Deptford, which are appro priated exclusively to the Royal Family, are paying off In common with all other ships. The arms, accoutrements, and clothing of all Re giments on foreign service, are to be permanently de. posited in the Isle of Wight. A gieat number of men who are unfit for active service, have been collected from the different Regi ments in Lreland, and are now assembled at Midleton, from whence they are to embark for England. fpr the purpose of being formed into a Veteran 'Latta ; lion. They have had their choice whether tbcy would remain with the 6th Veteran Battalion in Ireland, or proceed to do duty in England, and those who pre ferred coming over amount to upwards of 6tio men. Wednesday, Colonel OTloNerta.„ after thirty-five years absence on active service, in India, returned to Limerick, his native city. RAMSORTE. SEPTEMBER I.—Three hunched and twenty-one of the Royal German Waggon Train, and seven Waggons, embarked this morning for France, via Ostend ; they were commanded by Ma. jor O'Batte, and put on board the following fire transports, viz. The Friends, C.W.; • Kibley, G.; Oliver, C S.; Union, G.A. ; and Traveller, D.W. which will get to sea with them this next tide. One of the above waggons, on their journey from Can terbury to this place, had the misfortune to overturn, 'by which accident a poor woman, 'king thereon (wife to one of the men) sustained serious internal injury, so much so that the poor creaturc's life is despaired of. Yesterday at noon the Duke of MECKLENBERG ar rived at Cumberland-house, St. James's, from Kew, and in the evening honoured Covent-garden The..tre with his presence, accompanied by Mr. WATSON. Major Ponta., and Baron Salmaungsta. The Earl of COVENTRY has invited the PRINCE REGENT, who is now at Bagley, to pass a few days at Com be. It has been mentioned in the upper circles, in Dab lin, that Mr. PEEL and Sir CHARLES SAXTON, attend ed by their friends, are gone. to the Isle of Anglesea, having previously intimated to Counsellor O'CONNELL and Mr. Ltnwu r., the route they intended to take. Yesterday a Common Hall was held at Guildhall, for the election of two persons to serve the offices of Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, in room of WILA LIAM %ma, Esq. who has paid -his fine to be ex. cased, and Tuomas Hobson, Esq. who had: refused to take upon himself that office, when, upon the she* of hands, the COMMON SERJEANT declared the elec-• titre to have fallen upon THOMAS CHAPMAN. Esq. and Joine GLAD:rota, Esq. who were declared duly elec ted accordingly. The swords voted by the Corporation of the City of London to the Commanders of the Allied Armies, are to be sent to the Duke of WELLINGTON, add by him presented to those heroes. Among the Parisian Belles oT Fashicn, white straw hats are turned up before, with a plume 14111.1 y to the left. All bonnets are now worn much lower than they were a month ago. PILLOEY.—This day, at twelve o'clock, a l'urser in the Navy, named Burroughs, stood in • the pillory opposite the Admiralty At Chariug-cross, for an hour, . pursuant to his sentence. He was convicted of de. kauding the Victualling Board, when i'urser of the RHIN frigate, in the West Inches. The crowd was cot great, aad the culprit was not moleve4 in the least. A DREAM INTERPRETS'). —Sir Jo.iN L. of Rich. mend, with his usual raillery, thus ad iressed his sis• ter, at the breakfast tab:e, the other morning—" know, Lady CAROLINE, you arc deeply read in the Philosophy of Dreams, and consider them as ciim. minds from the Genius of Sleep, to direct our wait ing moments : now, 1 pray you, upon that print. 'pie, interpret the curious dream I had last .citit. I thought 1 was at the I3'ank of England, receiving a Dividend upon Fifty Thousand Pounds Stock ; and that a fellow pressing upon me, I called out lustily, Oh ! my 4 Coma ; when the man, with much good nature, exclaimed, law bless you, Sir, I'd rather give you 9 Cheer:, thatrhurt you. N .w, how do you ac count for this extraord nary Dream ?"—•1 Here is the thing itself, (said Lady CAROLINE, point ng to an Advertisement in the Newspaper,) You are directed by the Genius of Sleep, to ,Bun's, either at 4, Cor■- hill, or 9, Chwt , intCrohs, to purchase one•of the S Print of £t150.000 Stock, in this Lottery, which be gins 7th November, Mentors make haste, or they may be all sold.". 1 .' 4l l