Star. — London, England, 1815-07-28 00:00:00

• Fau bourg de tour', stthateA Oil the light hank of the r, o ire, but on the approach of the Allies they are to retire. The Ottcers of the 2d legion of the National Guard visited to-day in a body the Count Dessole. The public funds experienced this morning a sen. iible rise. It is certain that the fall was occasioned l y the offer of a very large quantity of property be. onging to persons who were anxious to turn every hing into money, and to quit France. By an express we learn, that on the 22dinstant he white flag was hoisted at Bourdeaux. It is im. lossible, it is added, to depict the joy and exultation if the inhabitants. The bum of the King and the )itcheu of Angouleme were carried about the streets midst the cries of riven, in Bourke: 1 Bonfires were ,;hied in many places ; tables were laid in the Very lees ; and the whole night was passed in feasting nd dancing. All the troops quitted the town—it is aid they are retiring upon Loire. The army under Prince Weede is arrived in the [trams of Paris. This corps, as well as a portion f the Russian army under the orders of General ;archly de Tolly, is evidently destined to the Loire. Sacral persons arrested, fat having appured in it u niform of the Body Guard. and for having oc , asioned riots in many parts of the capital. UV to be i. ge up and tried by the tribunals. M. Je Talleyrand, Prefect of the Loiret, has been scud An honorary Counsellor of State. A siagular circumstance occurred yesterday at the 'Will Royal. An individual, dtossed as a general scer, and decorated with the grand cross of the rder of St. Louis. entered about mid-day. The range applause. of this man attracted the attention f every body. In a moment he was arrested, forced Ito a carriage. and conducted under escort to the Police 06a. A tenable accident yesterday plunged many fend 'es in the deepest distress. One Auvergnat, living tithe Rue de Bellefonds, at the house of a wine user. nun, brought with him from the country a mortar hich he had found. Desirous of emptying it in -der to sell the powder, he repeatedly struck the 2:.ortar with a hammer ; the beat communicated to l 'y t powder, which burst the mortar, by which the afonunate man and one of hii friends were killed s. td forcing its way through the Boor, mortally %minded a pregaint woman and two children in the floor. M. %racier, Surgeon in the Rue des Mar 'is, bestowed every possible assistance to the wretched ~.ferets. One of them, on the way to an hospital, , tied in the Plate Cadet. Fete succeedi fete in all the Communes of the tvery one is vying to exceed his neighbour in expressions of joy for thereturnof Louis the desired. ?asperse was it communication with Belgium, car- Tied its under the semblance of commerce, and of some trainmen estiblhhed In Paris; one of wheat, pos sessed of a large property, undertook to coAvey to kid distribute his Proclamations at Brussels. The town of Mesieseabas not yet surrendered. Lan. ,:recies and Valenciennes have followed the example z• Lille in hoisting the white Gag, and submitting to ,e King, without surrendering to the Allies. The Adjutant Commandant, Lebertre, and Naval', f.;aptain itoussin, employed. by Lieutenant General . .irt:noier and Rear-Admiral Cosmao, as bearers of submission of the land and naval forces at Brest, 'n the King, arrived on Saturday evening, and pro ceded irr..-cliately to the offices of the Ministers for the War and the Marine. Brest is very tranquil; the troops and inhabitants are animated with the best spirit. The hoisting of the %like flag on the forts aid in the roads was accompa :ied by a salute of 100 pieces of cannon.—Morriteer. In spite of the ridiculous rumours and falsehoods propagated by some incorrigible men, it is certain that the Allied Powers are agreed as to the principal utides of the way, which is this moment preparing' at Paris. The French nation and Europe will, by !his act, be steseineed, that the Sovereigns did-not rube s vale ptemiie when they pledged themselves -hat the overthrow of Bonaparte was the sole object 7f t h eir new political anon& . The strict; neehnenanee of the treaty concluded with the Lag. and tbi Mork, Of the French tern-' will bee it it- said, the bassi the thew act of r egoncilistim Tim will vanish the miming hopes aid the perlidiestelatinneinis of those who are ent ail" to lashing/a fay*, t is well as the fears that .31 wg ems else be be many violent declamations in Bikini hens& A contribution which the Allied Powers have a right to claim for the exposes of this second war 'On be fixed by the Treaty, meanwhile we have been assured, that two of these Powers, satisfied with having insured the expose of the world, have' generously declared that they renounce all kind of indemnity. • We are also owed, that, as soon as the Treaty is concluded, the troops of three of these Powers wil tluit our country ; that 150,000 Russians will conll nue here for some time; and that they will depart in e-Autuns of 25,000 men each, according as the Trench army shall be re.organized. It is added, that ':'•e Emperor of Austria declared,.he would not leave I single corps of his way in France. From every thing we can collect relative to the discussions upon the Treaty, we are confirmed in the ripinino whi c h we formed of the magnanimous and noble sentiments of the iontracting Powers. Pos. why will equally admire' the political wisdom and the moderation of Sovereigns who, a 'mod time !asset= of our capital, h.i aitoided 'every tilos that could lessen• the Majesty df our thrill* or tie inde pendence of the French nation► Founded oh such prinCiples, this Treaty will put an end to the agita tions and the intrigues of all pirties, and will, for a long time, insure to France that internal and exter nal peace which is bow her chief object.—(Jorraal de Path.) It is stated that Prince Blucher is about to esta. blish his head-quarters at Chartres. The first corps of the Prussian army, under , the conniand of Gene ral Ziethen, which was in garrison at Paris. has quitted the capital to go, as it is said, into Norsnandy. 'The sixth corps of this army, under General Trauen sien, has marched to the department of the North. Marshal Jourdan, on the 19th, caused the Royal Authority to be restored at Besancon. The white cockade was worn by the garrison. Ten thousand Austrians are arrived at Autun. Ti is the army from Simplon, 100000 strong, that is rapidly marching to the Loire, to prevent the army Sider Davoust from reascending it, and forcing it to surrend4r. By these means, Burgundy will be relieved from an army whose motions inspire no sort of confidence. Notwithstanding its protestations of surrender to the King, it acts without his orders, and apparently in dependent of him. It is not true that Besancon is occupied by Aus. trans: on the contrary, a suspension of arms was agreed to on the 16th, between Marshal Jourdan, the Governor of the place, and General Wimphen, com manding the Austrians blockading it. By this con vention, limits for the French garrison and the Ans. trian troops were fixed. The second article declares, that it shall be in force till peace is signed; and that, in case of a rupture, should no peace take place, ac cording to custom, a previous notice of four weeks shall be given. • PARIS, JULY 2.5 4 Yesterday at eight o'clock in 'the. morning, the troops of Great Britain, the Netherlands, Saxony, and Nassau, cavalry, artillery, and infantry, were drawn up along the avenue oof the Champs Elysees and of Neuilly, from the Place de Louis XV. to the bridge of Neuilly. They were placed on the left of the causeway and in the crossroads of the same side. At ten o'clock the Allied Sovereigns set•out from the Palace of ilytee Bourbon ther were accompa nied by the Princes and Staff Officers. They re viewed all the troops passing the lines. The corn. -pany of imese soldiers with Coogreve rockets (the rocket brigade) were particularly remarked. At eleven o'clock their Majesties, with the Heredi• tary Prince of the Netherlands, came to the centre Of the Place de Louis XV. and then made the troops file off by divisions and companies. The review finished at five o'clock. The horses o 6 the ,cavalry and artillery Were stu perb, the soldiers young, strong, and robust, well armed, and well equipped. Each cannon was drawn by 10 or 12 horses and worked by 10 or 12 gunners. An immense concourse of the inhabitants of Paris in carriages, on foot, and on horseback, were present at this review. The King has named M. Georges de Caraman Secretary of the French Embassy to the Untie, in place of M. Courbon de Saint-Genest, now Prefect of Corsica. Private letters from Lyons announce that, on the 19th and 20th there were great disturbances and to malts at the two Theatres of that town. Several of the rioters were arrested and tranquillity vies re stored ; but by a superinr order, the houses were dosed till further notice. • The Austrian troops occupy the barracks at Lyons, and they are building more for the reception of a eat= number. At length at Bourdeaux the white flag has repla tbe.tri-coloured Standard. The joy is general mouse the inhabitants. The following is a copy the Proclamation which has been published s * kikahisents et loardeaus—All France has now submitted Ilea paternal Government of your legal Sovereign. The ob stalls, which opposed t►e accomplishment of your wishes are new surmounted. Let us all without delay heist the white lag, the happy emblem of the ancient loyalty of France. " Let your joy he without bounds, bet let k not be sumps ' tiled with di order and violence. Rend the air with yews accla mations, but let not any one have muse to 'complain of your Gee. rage or throats. Beware of sullybg the glory or disturbing the peacrof this city. Re ember that justice is the Kidg's right, and that it belongs to him to render it. " Under a Prince who wishes to reign by the laws, the power of the laws win never be suspended; and never will be suffer • political ophiles to justify, a cilpable action. " The Commissioner of t►e King, Colonel of Cavalry, and Chevalier de St. Louis, 44 Bourdeaus, July 1111." " Count Airs as Slil-SAlNlttlh It is said that M. de Laroche Jacquelin, killed five or siz.days ago by the " Napkietias Moaiteur," is at present at Paris ! Great numbers of soldiers have deserted with arms and baggage from the rebel army at Bourdeaux.— Those who remain, to the number of five or 600, have been lodged in the Chateau Tromped., which is guarded by the gendarmes. DIJON, JOLT 21. Madam Louis Unarme passed through here yes terday, on her way to Switudand. She is provided with a passport from the Duke of Otranto. Minister . of General Poli*► She received the orders of Go. =risme= on the 18th to quit France. Count de Woyna, Aide-648=p to Prince Schwartiwoberg, it charged to accompany her so her destination. : inE g\VIING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY 28. PRICY OF STOCKS'f HIS WO( AT I WELVE O'CLOCK. Reduced for money Lot —for am gni 4 per Cent- 74 ••-.5 per Cram 841 —Moult 4s. Si. Onugoku, mu. pro.—Do. pay. 7} 5 pre. Exchequer Bide xa. 6*. db. To-day we have received the . Paris Papers of Tuesday. from which we subjoin copious extracts. Loots XV lIL has published some Decrees against the traitors, who lately figured. at Paris, Waterloo, and elsewhere but alas I they are milk and water compositions and calculated, we apprehend, to do 'ev.:ry thing but effect the purpose for which they pro fess to be promulgated : namely, that of " seem ing the stability and supporting the dignity of his throne." A•Mail arrived to-day from Holland : the rebel Governor of Valenciennes, KEY, still holds gut : this atrocious villain now offers to give it up to Louis XVIII. and thus to slip his ne;k out of the noose, which we trust the Prussians are making ready for him. The Allies continue, however, to press the siege, ant we trust for the purpose of keeping Va lenciennes to themselves : the more France is hum bled, the more l a sting will be the security of Europe. An article from Vienna relates an accident which wai nearly proving fatal to the NAPOLEON Dynasty. The poor little fellow, ycleped by Monsieur CANNOT NAPOLEON the Sumo, lately fell into a horse.pond, at Schoenbrunn, and was near drowning, when a brawny footman pulled him out with his finger and thumb. The BONAPARTE F4CtiOR War tried, but in •ain. to raise a disturbance at Constantinople. The Bova. •ON party were triumphint, and BONAPARTE'S Agent was dismissed in disgrace. • By the Port letters received this morning, we learn that the BELIZROPHOfi s having Bouaraava on board, sailed from Torbay on Wednesday morning, at four o'clock, for Plymouth, which port she reached the same evening. When our letters left Plymouth he was still on board, and all communication with the shore was in. terdieted, to the great mortification of all the idle and curious, who were crowding off in boats to have the chance of seeing BONApARTE at . a distance, on the deck or in the quarter-gallery. The following let ten mention all that is known at the outports respec, ting the Ex-emperor s " TORBAY, JULY 26. " Arrived Ma Majesty's sbip I'AIGLE froin Ply. month and remains. Sailed at four o'clock this mor. ning, with a fair wind, his Majesty's ships Baum°. PHOX, MYRMIDON * FURIZUSIt o SLANEY, and HAvoc , the former with Nehrot.aoar on board, for Plymouth. As the wind is quite fair, they will soon make the passage." " PLYMOU CH, JULY 26. “ The BELLEROPHON, Captain MAITLANN has jtist come to an anchor in this harbour, last from Tor. bay, having on board NAPOLEON BONAPARTE and suite, consisting of 59 persons. No person is allowed to go on board. Report says that he is to , be put on board some vessel, to be conveyed to St. Helena ; reel.) , thing is, however, conjecture, and it would take twenty sheets to convey to you one halt of the re ports that are in circulation. The shores are lined with spectators, all anxious to see the ship that con tains this wonderful personage. She is at anchor just within the Breakwater, and about forty boats have already put off, fairly crammed with the curious of both sexes, to endeavour to get a peep at the Evem peror, in which, if they do not succeed, their cosse queues will be enhanced, fro, having been within half ails of hint 1" * WEDNESDAY-EVENING, SIX O'CLOCK. di 'Me BELLSROPHOW has just anchored here from Torbay, having BONAPARTI and his attendants on b lard. He is flanked on all sides by different ships of war, and a guard of boats, day and night, to pre. vent any possible tommakation, which might " corrupt good mama." What they mean to do with the animal is not known here, but out harbour politicians are all agreed, that it is very bard that we should be debarred from Hap after having paid so hand somely for catching him." Now that we have got possession of BONAPART4 the question with every one is, How is he to be dis posed of ? We believe it has been settled that he shall be sent to St. Helena, without being suffered to land. Arrangements for the voyage are already made, and Admiral Sir Geo. COCKBURN has been appointed to conduit him to his final abode in that island, which, like himself, is supposed to have arisen out of a vol. clinic eruption. He is to be conveyed in the Noa- THUMEDLANN and several other vessels will sail in company, and be stationed at the Island. An arrangement is to be made with the East-India Company for taking the Island entirely into his Ma jesty's hands, so that in future the garrison will be composed of IGng's troops, and be under a Governor and Officers of the Royal appointment. It is not sup posed that all his state will be permitted to accom pany . him. All the inquiries that have been made serve to convince Government that St. He leneis, of all 'the earth, the most proper place for his security. It is the island the most distant of all islands from any other land. —lt stands in the midst of a tempessuous ocean, perpetually beating and dashing on its perpendiCular rocks, but out o( the rtich of all the storms that anndy the Though its sides are boisterous its atmosphere is un clouded, and there reigns perpetual serenity within. The sky is always clear—a clap of thunder was never beard-4-and from the top of Monnt Diana, the highest point.in the island, ships at sea inay be descried at the distance of sixty miles. The consequence of whith is, that no vessel can approach without being noticed in time for preparations against attack. In point of safety from escape, if the person to be watched be resident at the Governor's house, that is on the high lands, it is totally impracticable without treachery. Desertion has been effected by decoying obscure individuals who wete down in the Valley on board ships ready to sail, and who wanted hands ; but where vigil•+nce was exerted, or where the indivi dual was on the mountains, escape would be imprac ticable. A Leeward Island Mail arrived this morning at the Post-Office, brought to Falmouth by the Speedy packet in 27 days. The Speedy left at St. Thomas's on the 2tth June, a convoy for England. The Danish flag was flying there. Sir JAMES Lerru has taken possession of the Saints with a British force, consisting of 4,500 men, waiting for reinforcements to proceed against Guadaloure, where the tri-coloured fig was flying on all the forts. Trig Coune.—Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT held a Court at Carlton House, prin cipally for the purpose of receiving the Address of the University of Cambridge, upon the signal and memo rable battle of Waterloo. A guard of honour, com manded by Colonel Soorr, preceded by the band of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, in their state uni form, marched into the court-yard of Carlton House, with colours flying, &c. A party of the 14th Light Horse regulatedPall-Mall, and the other streets. — After his Royal Highness had entered his state apart ments, he retired to his closet, where was a Gtaole man lately arrived from Denmark from the KING of that country, with a deputation to invest his Royal Highness with the principal Order of that country, the Elephant. He was introduced by the Danish Minister and Earl BATHURST, representing the Secre tary of State for roreign Affairs, in the absence of Viscount Carraanztion, who assisted in the investi ture of his Royal Highness with the Order, which his Royal Highness continued to wear over regimen tals. His Royal Highness received the Address of the University of Cambridge, being seated on his Throne ; the LORD CHAMBERLAIN introduced the de putation into his Royal presence, in their full colle giate dresses. The Address was read by the VICE .. CCHANCELLOR, to which his Royal Highness was pleased to return a most gracious answer, and they all had the honour to kiss the PRINCE'S hand. The • ceremony toot place in the presence of the REGENT'S Cabinet Ministers:—After his Royal Highness had received the Address, General PEACOCK was intro ' duced to the PRINCE, 'upon his return from the Bra zils, by Earl Batenunsr, opan which occasion he re ceived the Order of Kniglithood.—Viscount STRAN(I. roxo'avas also introduced to his Royal Highness. DOVER, JULY 27.—The Duke of ORLEANS cm bathed this day on board his Majesty's slcop PAN• Dorn, for Calais, under a salute from our battery and the ships in the Roads. Lieutenant-General the Earl of ROSSLYN embarked for Calais this day in the Chichester packet. DEAL, JULY 27.—Sailed his Majesty's ship SNAKE, for Sheerness, and the SWAN critter for Ostend. RAMSGATF,Juas 27.—A detachment of theWaggon Train embarked this day for the Netherlands ; they are now (half.past two, P.m.) getting to sea on board six transports, but owing to an adverse wind it is fearful they will have a long passage.—Arrived from Ostend the Lord Liverpool packet, with about 40 passengers; amongst them were Sir WILLIAM MANSELL ' Captain M'DoNALD, and several Officers. Arrived from the River the pleasure yacht of Sir Was. CURTIS• The worthy Baronet is on his way to St. Petersburg!), with a few friends. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 27 -Arrived the QUEEN CHAR.. LOTTE,BERMUDA I CORDELIA, name, and PERU vim?, from the Downs; and the SCOUT and CONTEST from a cruise. Sailed several transports with troops for Inland. Aprivate letter from Paris, dated July 23, says 46 No idea can be obtained from the French papers of what Frames has suffered from this short but glor ous campaign. The progress of the Prussians from the frontier to the capital was a dreadful torrent of na tional vengeance and military execution, and they were allowed free quarters upon the inhabitants, for several days, after their arrival in Paris. The ex pense of subsisting the allied troops quartered in the city of Paris, and its vicinity, amounts, I have been told, to 600,0011 francs a day. But what is must complained of is the total subversion of all dome , . tic arrangements, and the indiscriminate pillage of articles of value by some of the foreign troops in the . houses of the inhabitants upon whom they are quartered •, yet this produced no real agitation in Paris, for this simple reason, that the Parisians have not strength enough left to sustain a state of agita tion ; and partly because they remember sa well the conduct of their own troops for so many years, in to reign countries." The next . generation in France may truly style themselves citizens of the world. They will be the children of Austrian%Prussians,English,lrish,Scotch, Calmucks, and Cossacks. The 10th Regiment of Hussars, which so emi. nently distinguished itself at the ever.memorable and glorious battle of Waterloo, will soon receive a rein. .forcemeat, a strong detachment having sailedlrom Dover on Tuesday. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK -LANE, JULY 28 —We had a good supply of Wheat this morning, from Suffolk, which met ready sale at Monday's prices. Barley fully maintains its price, having but little at market. Having a plentiful supply of Oats, the trade was heavy, at a decline of Is. per quarter. In Peas, Beans, and other articles, there is no alteration. sitramix MARKET, JULY as. 41 84 to p Veal es od to 7s 43 4s Ski to 5$ sd f Port 6' 01 to Ts 03 Lamb 8$ to Ts at Beasts 170—Sheep and Lambs tsta-y.aves into.-1 1 1gs iN Beef' Mao I