Star. — London, England, 1815-09-16 00:00:00

a i e rßll 41 . IPe 3 1.1 o f I-. jonc fclot F ilet but e neut ivaY who putt per,.. gA fatal trial tutus CAUSI 6001 from iD hit CA ?ART rerCtl I the F is a t, EACEI wee ,' cf itE wipe Fro( etc I tree t th, L tx odi 04 tl dare volt ic; di rte . tio.2 cnai OiCA; rd;, Ecult Irmo Ot the We tobje atreci 17 rtspe rate r:en, tLcse mall 'ere Caro, Ltir trz repo] %as p 1 L.t uto ti 13 pal 4 5 a to ( the tie t. Ict!I Piet e z tc s p;ic, tf Pt . ; be. r , :5 t.) c• E EV 14',NING:STAR. LONDON. So3th America, No. 111. (V. CA U. been received, an d. if app;.ear on Monday. sATLIRDAY , SEPTEMBER 16, 1816. , ) 1: r• IVIES THIS DAY AT TWP.I.Vii O'CLOCK Aut—Cons. money Stlfir—for sec. Si { Pe" ^ent shut-5 per Cent. SS—Bonds 64. (111. imn ..p r e. —De. pay. 7}l. pr.—Exchequer Bills Is. Ss. dia. To-dav we received the Paris Papers of Wednesday. iil:al,ititnts of Buie have with great spirit seized imprisoned BAIMANenne, the worthless Governor I.ltinintuen, w%,) threatened to extort 300,000 lc . iron them under pain of a bombardment. This , w may plead that he was entitled to retain the :e until he received the orders of his Sovereign, s urely he cannot justify the bombardment of a area'. and inoffensive town. We hope the Swift will ike an example of him. --The Prussian Guards 0 occupy Paris, have, it seems, postponed their de. cure to the 15th of October: Nees trial is to take place forthwith, and ;sr the Prussian Guards remain in Paris to keep any insurrectionary movement in his favour, o f this Vrt apprehend these is little danger..... conduct has been too contemptible to excite corn. an i o n even among his fellows in treachery and me . it will be a &Atter of doubt perhaps with ire historians whether he did or did not injure the. ;se of BJNAPARTS by joining it. Even the latter ight his reason so barefaced, that, as was evident m 18:Ws own narrative, he reposed no confidence ant at Waterloo. .aßrAcciizs, a most zealous supporter of BONA. IN, JO LA: at Bosomy:, could support Mni, has ge. :usly put up his Splendid hotel at Paris for sale, out that the procceds are to be thrown into pu: , :ic chest in aid of the war contributions. This aiding and illusory act of justice : if M. CAM. !Hi were to throw his whole fortune (and when ' , ll2tate it at a million sterling, we came far shirt itt.mrut , t) into the public chest, he could not away the recollection of the evils which the ,eh bcobins and BONAPARTI have indicted upon world, by and through his support and procure., ,t. 411SACEItS did not enter upon public life untill 791 Naional Convention he voted for the death of XVI. Of Roemmeas he was a warm and ly supporter, and thereby avoided proscription.— the :30th of Oct. 1193, be• procured the famous ree by which illegitimate children were pit on the footing with those harts in wedlock, and ShhBe- my caried through the convention the law grant- divorces on accooat of isttoreltalibility of troffer. !'his law enabled Marshal LANNIIS, MURAT, and can Jacobins, to get rid of their Sans Culotte wives, ,miry ladies of rank and fortune. An eloquent trc. wraer (PRUDRoMME) remarked, on the mea nt tLis law—•• The auanission of divorces for: in. natibiiit) of umper, lu:s alone made two millions TS,:as, And caused a total dissolution in the mosl , ht people, extending to all classes, snore di& Eclat to correct than the anti-social effects, of the 'lngs i,f VOLTAIRE, AELVICTIUII. and other athci.- . writers cr rnetaphysicA dreamers." Our limits compel us to leaie, this Gentleman at above era of his remarkable life for the present. strati probably have occasion to take up the abject ag.tin, when we find him obtruding his aimed generosity or his name upon the public. The Pais Papers give but little real information respecting the state of Paris or of France. Tq pri s letters we most look fist facts. on which the ~ n di press is compelled to observe silence ; but ekre are often at variance in their statements. Not sy days ago we were informed that the Prussians 'sere taking down the triumphal etch in the Place de rowel, but it is still there with the horses on its top. lir 01 the bab•reliels have been effaced, by orders of Kist. Perhaps this operation gave rise to the report that the whole was coming down.—lt was also 'ted in a private letter that the Apollo Belvidere to be transferred by .the Prussians to the square P tsti.ini. It is still, however, in the Louvre.— we have been informed, and from a quarter We have generally found to be cc-arect, that it' 12 L.; removed not; however, to Potsdam, but to Icsdoti! We are told that it is not to be seized as a 'aL war, but taken at a value to be put upon it, a Snot the compensation to be paid by France Great Ibitain, for the expenses occasioned by war. Ile famous Venetian horses (or rather Con srantioopolitan—for from that city they "'ere mowed to Venice in the year 1204 or 1205, frost the latter city to Paris by the French 198 )—these borses, the work of Cow, which surmount the Triumphal Arch alluded to, are I at this time objects of treaty, and it is believed com e to England.--If it was glorious to the ' l ' 6 to possess themPelves of such works by eon. .%t, how glaious to conquer the conquerors l how ich more glorious to acquire such works at a fair, ice from those subdoed by the perseverance of a ple who: ti:ey sought to destroy. We prerunie that some arrangement must have' , be..omarle with the original proprietors of such me •tmients of art as are to be brought to this country ; on any other principle we cannot see how any 4rMer oar the part of the French would justify us in them—tle feCtinf being as culpable as: tha thief. It has thai the Par's written a 10 the Patsci ReGatiT, traei ferridg the Roman toads at Paris to his Royal High • ness, but we know not how truly.. The pope lately seht CANOVA to Paris to elaiin -he artielesitolen from Rome. His claim. it is said, was opplsed by a certain NOrthera Potentate, who has wasted neither blood nor treasure in the present war.—the business having bfen finished before he came up. This may have occasioned the transfer to Britain, whose Minister will not be so easily silenced as a messenger from such an insignificant animal as th Poem has now become. If 4 he true, as some letters from Paris state, that the I:ornaov Government resists the restoration of the Roman monuments on the ground of their , trans fer to France having been ratified by the Troop of Tolentino, it is most infamous. The war which pre ceded this Treaty was occasioned by the untorrunate Pontiif having given an asylum at his Court to the Aunts of Louts XVIII. 0 Royal gratitude ! in ferior only to that of , g our beloved" FERDINAND 10• wards the British nation. ROYAL ORDONNANCES. FROM THE 041'0.17E . orriclau.a. Louts. &c. Count Etienne de Durfort, Lieutenant-Ceneral, is appointed Governor of the 6th Military Division. Count Charles Minas. Governor of the 18th Mi litary Division. Marquis de la Grange, 20th ditto. Count Francis D'Esears, 4th ditto. Count Pursegur, 7th ditto. By another Ordonuance, the Deputies composing the Chamber of Repre►entatives are to wear coats of King's blue, with plated buttons, having on th three fleurs tie !is, and borlered at the cuffs and cel lar with fleuts delis of silver lace. PARIS, SEP ITIVIBER is. Yesterday after Mass, the King gave audiences to several deputations fr,.m the Electoral Colleges. The Emperor of Austria arrived in Paris at seven o'clock list night. • Yrsterday the Emperor of Austria, accompanied by the two young Princes of Prussia, paid a visit to the King, Which listed three quarters of an hour. All the Allied Sovereigns have 111 PW returned to Paris from the grand review of the Russian troops. General Toistoy is appointed Ambassador from Russia to the French Cour:. the Grind Duke Constantine is expected next Priday at Pais. ' The remains of M. Auguie were interred yester day in the cemetery or Pere La Chaise: Among the mourners were his four grandsons, the tons of Mar- Au) Ney. M. Gmnot, his son-in-law, pronounced the f uneral oration. The farmers in the vicinity of Paris estimate that thz harvest of the year has hot much exceeded one half of the preceding year. From Alms In we learn, that 3,000 Pruss;an in fantry arrived there on the 1 lth. They have every white in their route preserved the most exact dis cipline: l fr etteinhay diernOcin tome Aistrian Oitcers con ducted to the barrier de Pantin, 16 pieces Of cannon, tikm from Belleville. 'fiver Russian Regiments passed through Nancy cm the 17th, on their route to Germany.' An Order has been received at St. Dizier, to pre pare rations attd lodgings for 45,0(X) Russians. It is said ihu Emperor Alexander will establish his head (loaners at Ch.+4ons•sur-Marne. On the Stir instant, 400 Prussians entered Rennes, and' were billeted on the inhibit +rm. Letters from Botardeaus and Bayonne confitm the retreat General Castanos. The Prussians have riot yet taken possession of the Chateau de Sedan. The French garrison of Mezieres had with them (our pieces of cannon : they were disbanded at Sois sons on the 9th. More than 500 waggons with pontoont, belonging to the Russians, are on their route to the frontiers: MAny corps of Russians, who were in the environs of Strasbourg, Nancy, and Toni, have been put ih march fur the interior of Germany. Marshal Sachet is still at Clermont-Ferrand. On the Sth a considerable part of artillery passed through Vesoul. During the insurrection which took place at Stras bourg, the 15th division of infantry, commanded by Lieutenant-General Rottenbourg, whq was cantoned in the village of Schilick and its environs, ,observed the most exact discipline, and resisted in a noble man ner the insinuations thrown out to them. It appears to be the general opinion that the Rus sian troops, after the grand review, will leave France on their return home. In fact, it seems to be con firmed in a demi-official way by the accounts hom Nancy, stating that a,great number bavc already pasted timing') that place on their route to Germany. We are happy to find the commercial interests in France ate rapidly improving ; from Toulouse and Bourdeaux in particular, the accounts are extremely favourable ; it is what France has long desired, and it is what she has lung been deprived of—the bless. ing:. of Commerce. We give a more particular ac: count under our Naval Intelligence of the West India Fleet, but no information of later date than our last; we make no doubt, owing to the mutilated state of the vessels. but that it will bz some time before either the number of the sufferers,. or the iatent of the loss can be ascertained. The English Journals, which vettthis mo rn ing, ate • an.; ate extremely barren of intelli genie—they &Muhl little More than. a few abbot d strictures upon the *tea. anti of Franic, of which they know ace:lrately, jute as Much as they know ,its what it passing in Lae interior of Me:niter. They write froui tmOmbourg, that the Corn niandant of Thioniille has been summoned 1.. r the last time ;he has been alsq informed that he is de. termined to defend the place any longer, hit Will be made pertonAlly responsible for th evils that' may ensue& Verdun has hoisted the white flag, bur the .Commandant has refused to •smrrender tl4 place to the Allies i; in this state of things the Prussian heavy artillery which were cantoned near the Meuse, have received orders to invest those places closely. At Paris there has been hardly any change in the price of tvierchandiw. At Toulothe they feel sensibly the return of the King ; a most sensible alterition has taken pace there in the price of .dl kinds of mer chandize ;•at the Fair of Sr. B atholemew, there never was so great a quantity of purchasers, especially in linen and cloths. At Bouldeatft every thing goes on well. On Wednesday Therese Marguerite Dumas will be tried at the Court Assizes, fcr ha'ving pushed her sister wilfully into the River : it is a trial which is e*- ' pected to excite great interest. It is said that M. Cambaceres, who is about to sell his beautiful Hotel to the Duchess Dowager d'Or leans, has the intention of sending the produce to the public treasury. This excellent example, if followed by other grand dignitaries of the ancient Cavern. meat, wilt serve equally to chew their attachment to their King and country. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OP WEDNE'3DAY MORNING. The departure of the Royal Prussian Guards, in Garrison at Paris, is pnt off to the 15th of October. General Count Lebau is now taking the waters of Aix-la-Chapelle. General Ney still continues to walk in the court of the Conciergerie evi•ry morning and evening, while the other prisoners are shut up in their rooms, or in the halls. Baron Grundler, who is appointed Judge Advocate, SAW General Ney on Monday evening. It seems that he will not be transferred iato any other prison dui ing the whole time of his trial. We learn from Lyons, that Count Buhna has withdrawn the contribution of two millions which he hat imposed on that city. We are assured that the Ex-King of Naples, Murat, was arrested in Cia-sica the instant he landed. Peal NlArshal arrived on the 10th of this month Zit CACTI. T:tcy write from Basle that General Barbanegre has been arrested, a short distance from Huningtien, .and carried prisoner to Basle. 'This measure is attri buted to a discovery which has been made at Huniu guen of a great numbs of concealed arms. The administrators of the cases in La Vendee have been almost wholly changed. French funds, 61 f. The PItINCE REGENT has left Warwickshire. His Royal Highness slept on Tuesday night at Chappek House, in Oxfordshire, on his route to the Marquis of WINCHESTER'S, where he prdposed passing duce days. His return to Carlton Hou.e is expected on the 16th or 17th instant. The Duke and Duchess of ORLCANS entertained a party of fashionable: yesterday, at their seat at 'Twickenham. Earl and Countess SPENCER and family areihortly expected at Wimbledon, trom their seat in the hie of Wig,,t. Ear, ani Countess COWPER are expected in a few drys at their seat, Pansauger, from Lord BoutNo- Du/NIPS sect in Devonshire. Lord aad Lady FoLEsrotin are arrived at their house in Portman strew, Pin-carat-square, prep trAtory to lit.r Ladyship's accouchernent, which is soon ex pected► trom their seat in berkshire. Tunbridge Wells is greatly enlivened by the arrival It her Roil) Highness the Princess SOPHIA of GLou fighTNß+ She occupies the Lune house she did last yeAr, and has taken it for several weeks. Viscount Apini.vit-Le held a levee at the Admiralty on Thursday, which was very numerously attended by Officers of all ranks, includirig— Aclintrals—Vickinore, Sir H. Popham, and Scott. Coromisbioner Sir Robert Hall Mr Hudson Low and Major-General Cuppate. Captains—Cra.nier,bole. A. M. Hawkins, Charles Rkh. from the Lakes;. G. Smith,,R. C. Doyle, F. Raker. R. Rowley,' O'Grady, Wm. smith, George Wldte, .td4m, Fisher, D. Ro• bens J. ratted; Maitiand, and George noltnet. We have received New York Papers to the 9th of August, and WaAtint,ton Papers to the 4th. The Neptune, with Messrs. Crawford an•l'lLyard on board, had arrived at 13altirivire. Mr. Crawford arrived at Washington on the Id. Mr. Bayard remained on board in a very bad st.tto of health. BRIGHTON, EPTENI Ert W.—The arrivals continue to increase, and would long since have swelled the population of the town to ail overflow, weir it not for the numbers which daily leave us for France. These, in a great measure, comprehend the Nobility. Mem bers of Parliament. and individuals distingnished for their opulence. The present chat ming weather has occasiutied aquatic excursions to become •cifrite the rage. The packets, during their stay in our Roads, are much visited bi fashionable parties from the shore, who are induced from motives of curiosity a► well as pleasure to inspect the interior of those elegant and commodious vessels. The Libraries. by their gratui tous amusements of song and music, together with the lucrative and fascinating game of• 100, maintain their wonted pre-eminence ever every other species of pub lic entertainment ips the town. ACTlDENT.—Yesterday a Line child, three years old, was tun over by two botches', driving furiously in a chaise-cart through laingtou on their way to Ed- monton Ells.. The chil.i was dreadfully mangled. and little hopes are entertained of its tecuvery. Os WO :5• , 7 . LientenanttCenerac Lord Poniett, is is t4ifig tC appoirsged Coarniarider.iti.,Chief is Calmat., yews' fLie,ntenant.General Sir.G. Driummori.. • • Thal t, talions of thoseregiments whose stretiith is not efte‘tive beyond the est thlishinent of the Ist hittaliovit, art to be reduced. w , •ich will inchisle .he greater part of tk, 2.! battaliocs.in Great B:itairi rind Sevet..l corps:of the s Imo descripti ~ :, . .ength are to be brooght nonie from Fiance, on the . ;.enioval of • roops into canttinnitnts for ale winter, ft appears that the cel.re;:cp of tiie CO l lll Martial . held at Montreal, on Al General Pao cro e, slay so much disapproved off by Governm , tit, that the Members •••:rul I have been rc-asseitibled for the pore pace of a revisal, had it nut I).•en fnooti imp acticable„ from local cirmirstances, to have hart recourse to that (~ otherwise erpedient") tneasure. Ti.e M tjor Ge. neral has been Ordered to be pobikly reprimanded. The Court M:rtial which was held at Doblin, on the Hon. Lieutenant Colonei 4w Livs, of the 4ttei Regiment, for his misconduct ar.• New 011 4 4 3 4, h a v e acquitted him of want of persri-,al coottge, but have sentencld him to r.s.'riert4 of wh ch the PROZCO REGENT has approved. Saturday the ‘Vt..t Norfolk mare.hed in to Cork from Monkstown, wh,.r.• they landed from F! tr. wich : they marchel for Fetmor on Monday, where We understand they we to h. qoar•ered: • A horn discharge from the C:atham Division of Royal Matitles took place I tst k, when a nands mv of the men immediately entered into the EAU Kid. dleses N drifL INTELLIGENCE. MAI AU. DVS. Dublin • - - Waterlord - • 1 1 Gu..rn•ly and Jersey 1 0 Holland - . 0 0 • Go.tenburgli - . 0 libbon . . . 0 I . ARIL DO t. cams . A 0 Matt% • - 0 Mtanco. . 0 Harnhist gl • • 0 t Flandwrs • • - 0 0 Corsi..na . . 0 PORMMOUTIL SEP ['EMBER tS. Arrived his M.sjcsty's drip iihanus horn Plymouth, and sailecrto the Els' ward; also sailed the TALNII,N. ntws and CoLUMBINIie f.Z Aktto. • DEAL. SEPTEMERR is. Arrived and aaded for the River, the Harmony, from Demerara; Hvewell, from Montreal; as, Pitt, Iron Sc. ThornaA. Came down ftum the River and sided, the Matilda. ior Batavia. HARWICI-i, SEPTENIIIEit is. Arrived the Auckland And Diana pack's, fr int Cuxhaven, and the L t.l Nelson pacLet trout tivl l.+nd, all with tnails.—Wind E. GREENOCK, SEPTEMBER it. Arrived here last night, the C. iambus, M 4 IC-dy, one of the J intaica fleet. C iptain MeK•rdy trport,„ that on the 10th ult. rlitl day after the gale, Jae cou..ted 4.5 sail, line'of whir: h were totally dishes/Red, bind sevezal of ranch clammted in hull and rigging.— On the 111 h, in lat. :19. 4.8. lc, g. 62. 55. spike the of Bristol. with her niiarri and main-top masts carried away, And her b , iats swept from the deck; &Arne svilce the Martha Brae, of %V tiltrbilifell, &lying the tale. had 15 puncheons of rum swept teem tho deck, and next day aim !' let t water in her hold, but wits perfect in spats an.: 0•1 the 21st, in hit. 42. vs. long spoke the William Miles, of Bristol, win' her mizen mast carried au , ty; and suppli?d her with some provisions. On toe 24th, in lat. 4.2 4.0. long. 48..58. spoke the Sinclair, Rim say, 01 London, with 1 , :55 of inizen mist, who inform ed of his htv.n4. spllcn tl - .e.Tielianey. Reid. of this port, a ti:w days before. ail well. 0.1 the in lat. 44. 55. again .spolt:: the no - tilt Brat , lir well, and received information of iier having sp-ke the Jo'in Easdale. of t,•i, port. On the Ist September, in lat. 48. 28 long. 37. 36. spice the schooner Ota mond, Hoxtable, from lev:!rpool bound to New. foundland, all The sat , oner John, arrived here from Quebec, spoke on the 25th .-11.• in Lit. .50. 28. long. 27. $.). the brig Mat y, from - Port. Glasgow to Miriam.. hi, all well. The John Barry, PhAT, from imaica to London, was on the 16:11 nit. in lat. 37. all At'ii•— The Sinclair, Vail 14n11, and 16 .-theis in com pany. seven salt frr Bristol sand Sc(i:l4:lJ, ()Atte,' two days betwe: most of the ships were in w.int of water, &c. Extract ~ f a Hier from Captain Gasy:ssivite, of the StakeNby, bon' Jamaica, dated p• ~s, Sept •13 : •• I beg to acquaint you of our arrival hi the Dowos, all well, a single ship, after a most level C gale on the boi of Ail Lust, 1111 lat. an. long. 61. On the following mor:ting spoke the i 9.1, of London', all will —on the saute day passe,! the hull til the Y , i.e, of Bristol, crew then taken out—then bore up to a skip wt h a signal of distress; no one onboard, and the strived of every thing.' A case found ou board, directed to Mew-, lots. don, I brought away with uu , which probably may lead to s disco very of the i.bip's name. I afterwards a.,,isted to rig the Ross. of London, when she bore uy for Halif..z. Scot evening passed close to a vessel, dismasted and swamped. tlassed the Po •, of London, on the tail of the ISaoks, all coinolete aloft, but JppLarect very light." The Captain of the Lord Cathcart, who arrived at Plyinuuel twin S,. Daminge in 42 days, says, that he had seen none of the dispersed Jamaica ships, except one or two standing up the Channel, since he passed Scilly. The Lord Cathcart had very tine wanaill during the voyage. She left Cape Henry on the Ist of .Ntignst. The.italowin,; attract of a I..tter from Captain Vt. NAB!" of the Gratt,;er, uiF Weyntianth, h !is afforded the Jam:a:CA Trader s and tin .1c re. s considerable rt:lief, under the great anxiety for the safety of the fleet. Flom this communication there is link d0..0t that the Jantaicanten have hen kept back by a north. easterly wind. It is dated Sept. 12: - - - - " I arrived here all wdl, after a p.t..age of 42 days, front St. Thomas's. We sailed u4..ler the liar: ols3, AIId parted in • gaieon the 4Uth of AUglot ; wlrdi 1 have ha•la mot tir - tiuha Lave of it, having been beating WI Scilly with wild " Last week two bt pante suns, one of A . :50 and the other of £2O, were picked up between Grave cud and Northiktet, supposed to have 'wen d:t‘pped by souse of the many sailors who have been pa:d off at that port, and who have in general proccedvel intme. Jiately for London, WALKING; MATCII ON BLACKIitAIII-..FiPTH DA . The Pedestrian, Mum:, went through lob ardn ,, ua day's labour of 50 miles yesterday with great spiri s, And finished about 'half-past eleA u ; he was ai ; ain under the necessity of laying by fur a short time yes terday, id consequence of the intense heat. This Mlrning he started at his usual time, equally as fresh as the day he commenced. I