Star. — London, England, 1815-04-01 00:00:00

tplnted in foreign regiments, with the tame rank ,at th y held at that vibe. A Notie.e r m the Office of the Minister for Fed , sign AfiAirs, states tha: it is indispensably necessary tne pafsports of all Foreigners who wish to ieavel 'ra..ce, to he inspected by the Officers of his De- t Men:. The want of this formality will expose to inconvenience, which the Minister would Is;; t he m to avoid. The office for passports is open .tie, Sundays excepted, from ten in the morning • rive in the evening. o , l llr Sassy is named Minister of State ; and 'ou!:: Otto and Baron Bignon under Secretaries of t.wr to the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The Duchess of Aegouleme WkS still at Bout.. CO% on the `..'Sd instant The Duke D'Angouleme ..!nartcd on the 15th from Nismes for Marseilles. :I.s Majesty the Emperor has appointed the Duke C.,dor.- ( Champagne), Intendant General of the :own Building' They write from Lausanne that Madame de Stael arrived in Switzerland from Paris. The French Funds are 70. PARIS, wmacit IL The young Princesses, the daughters of Prince 'mph, have paid a visit to the Emperor. We are assured that the Emperor has declared to :3e Ambassadors of foreign Powers that it was h his ltention to observe most faithfully the treaty of 'atis ; and that he hoped that on their parts the dif. Tent Powers would scrupulously adhere to its con itions, not to interfere in any Way in the internal Gin of France. Among those who were presented yesterday at the 'alace of the Thailleries, we remarked the Cardinal f Bayonne, and M. Chanier de la Roche, the Bishop f Versailles. M. Aramlt, Member of the Institute, is charged rich the Provisional Administration of the Imperial Nversiry. M. Ferrand, the Evanistei of State, and In )ireetor-General of the Post-Ace d has retired to Means, where be lives with his sister. By accounts from Strasbirgh to the 22d, we learn, hat the exaggerated accounts of the assemblage of lonian :mops on the Rhine are not confirmed. The neastrres taken appear to be merely defendve. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. .'HE LOTTERY LOTTERY DRAWS ON WEDNESDAY NEXT.... THREE YP.IZES OF £40,000-FITE THOUSAND GUI NEAS IN GOLD, AS SOON AS DRAWN. SATURDAY. APRIL 1, 1815. ,'RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Redo& shut-4 per Cent. abut-5 per Cm. Navy SW Cm°. 571—for ate. 57i-4adsequar IMYI 81410 8/. Lottery Tiotess— By the Nancy packet, sohich reached Dover yes .erday from Ostend, we have received intelligence int Louis XVIII. loft Ostend on Thursday morning 1r Brubsels, at which place 40,000 Prussians have mind for the protection of his Mansry. We this day continue our extracts from the Paris ?apers of Monday, and have endeavoured not to pass ever any one of the various addresses to NAPOLEON Ind the answers given to each. as they present curious matter for speculation, and some features which we :Sink hate yet passed unobserved. We have also 'hen extracts from the Paris Papers of Tuesday. :rived this morning. Some of the leading points in the addresses and -nswers deserve particular notice. We pass ovet the 3 mpiiments to the Emperor, as mere covers to the - Yrms he has been roteftellet he accede t,. as the price of le support now given to him by the Marshals and . her leading men; far a cool analysis of all the' Tublic documents will be found to lead to no other • lnclusion. The Mini3tets say—g 4 That cause which is alone RitinUtiii the cause of the /wok, has triumphed."— frame has for guarantees her suirhei."—. 6l You will whAtefet may have been the tfivereityof • Paniel, that all citizens are eqdal before you :.• they are before the law." ••. 4 " Your Majesty wishes • [l. e. you are commanded) to forget that we have en Mason of the Nations which surround us."— No eternal War I if sot to repel algression. No in dheord INs ashen art acts I Security of persons Property l A free circulation of opinions': such 3 e the principles which you have rendered [must ndet I] sacred." 11 " w, what is BOVAIMAIRTA reply ? flow dares he Jlderstaad all this ?am." The sentiments which yon 14 'en Ate my owo. ZIISRY rmiio tow rut NA. ONT. " • The 114kralioes of as Cowell V State" are In t e same tone•--. 41 Au. SolntatiCiNTY RislDEs IN tin _ weLs—this is the 010 y legitimate source of power." °ki ng of the acts of the Botrasomr, as done theta the soacurrenee of the National Repro htatives, they add, " all these acts are, therefor*, 1, lid; which 13 put telling BoNAPAIMB that all did witho u t or contrary to the will of the Inn was The conduct of those under the BOURBONS *reed the State meet `.7lst not even by BONAPARTE] be blamed." The time of illusion is past—the LOPE/tow in aicenuing the throne therefore re-established the 'Ple in the most sacred of their rights—Rome:go ' tilnorAu mactinsec A'atioa."—The Empe tot is called to guarantee nue, instittitionk (and he has IngAged to do so in his Pro: clamations to the Nation and Atmy) sal ciples, individual liberty and equality of tightly the freedom of the press and the abolition Of ciitionidpp the liberty of worship, the vote of eontr3t-.lltions and laws by the Representatives of the Nation legally chosen, the national properties however they may have originated, the independence 111 Rd illlllloVabdit of the tribunals, and the teeposibility of Ministers, and of all the agents of power. To all this BoNAPAILTI repties—* Panel art eiti zens —The sovereignty is not hereditary but beets's@ eke interest of she lisofile requites it to be so—these Ire the only kgitintate tides—/ bawnaseraeelais ides of b:e GI; Avo Empisa. of which/or /fres I ran I hod has king the fooadation!! For the future e. I confess it was not so in times past) the happiness and inn solidation of the French Empire will be the °Weil of all my thoughts." The foregoing are from the documents which we, published yesterday. In those given today similar principles are recognised. How is all this to be ac counted for? We remember, and many of our Readers must remember, the solemn decree of the Natioesd Convention renouncing all foreign conquests.—We also remember thoefiect which it produced in palsy ing the efforts ei the surrounding Stasatead pre paring their people for unresisting subjugation. They were soon overrun with bands of armed robbers who pretended to have come only to confer blessings 3 they were robbed I enslaved! murdered. Their 1 wives, their sisters, their daughters I were violated and their youths were embodied in tsaitary bands to carry similar desolation to other countries. Europe has by experience learnt much of the evil' the villainy and wickedness of the French system* Shall we conclude that at length France herself has learnt something of the evil, and, what weighs more with some men, the impolicy of her revolutionary maxims and actions ? If so, it is possible that the men, without *hose aid BomAPARTS could not have reaseended the thrane o may have stipulated for a radical change of system before agreeing to restore the Eseezaon, Whatever may hate been the motives or connec tion that led to it We entertain no doubt whatever of the fact, that the military leaders have compelled BONAPARTE to accede to certain stipulations as the price of their adherence. Observe how these docu ments are interlarded with " heroes,"—" Legion of Honour," and " the Army." 'Whenever " the Ni. tion" is mentioned, it is generally coupled with the words "and Army." In a word the arras is predorffinant in eveft thing that is efficient It is manifest then, whatever Use either party may make of the National resources. that bLurosaoss and As Preneb Cosilabanden have only a common interest in some particulars-a-in misers their interests and views are . incompatible. They may initgine that they shall proceed without diesels tions—having had explanations with' each other, but the seeds of imagine dissention, if not of *sr. are already sown. The Marshals, of course, ex pect from their secret understanding § and their pledges—perhaps oaths—toeach other that they will be able to maintain their influence and prevent the Emperor from making them his tools and slaves; but on the other band BowaraßTlC will, from his rank and title, have sn great controul over the means of corruption ; and even from among the Marshals may hope, from past experience, that he will find no difficulty in buying tools fit for his purpose.— Time will shew the result, but ire entertain no doubt whatever that henceforth there will be two parties in France—that of the Emperor, and that of the Army; but it is possible that they may soon be forced, by an external attack, to coalesce for their mutual safety ; and if sn, all power, as before, will again merge in the person of NAPOLEON. At such a crisis, it is surely worthy of considera tion, whether it would not be politic in the Allies (while they prepare for defence and to repel 'aggres sion) to endeavour to adopt such a system as might leave to these scoundrels the chance of destroying each other. Could a war be avbided, we are per suaded that this would be the result. Yesterday morning VIACOM'', CASTIMMIAOPP Inked upon the Panics &MUT, with the dispatches brought by Mr. MCARB 9 the King's Messenger, on Thursday night. Afterwards his Royal Highness took an airing in the Parks, &c. and returned to Carlton House to, dinner, about six o'clock. Mr. Sysverren, the King's Messenger, who was ordered to be in readiness tar a Foreign journey on Wednesday, after the breaking up of the Cabinet Council, had not left Town last night. Adtniril Lord Exmotrra proceeds towards the Mediterranetus in the Bovawbut the Howelatmched last Tuesday is so be fitted immediately for his flag at Am station. The oecurseaces in l e mma have produced a strong sensation at ffaraburgh,and the estre on London, in the short boreal ef a fortnight, had fallen 17 per cent. Coffee, sugar, and all manufactured pods k had in the Ulm proportion advanced. Yesterday, novices meshed us. from Teenier, to the 12th oh. The armament from Cadis destined to Buenos Ayres, and composed of 10,900 men, Arrived on the lot of the month, sad were at *mhot off the Island. One battalion had been pot on shore. The letters from Bremen 5y she Duch mail are to the 28th of last month. They speak of the most ae tive preparations throughout mover for the mom mensement of war, and that considerable boles of troops had been sent forward towards Belgium, to reinforce the Britithanny in that country. SECOND EDITION, Since this Paid was rat to Press, we rereved tireM r and other Paris Papers of Wednesday last, being to 29th OW They contain the kilo* tat iatelligeace : PATig, MACH ErROU TUX 11011ITtuR.3 There will no review to-day: His Majesty irAt busied all day with Iris Ministers and in his closet. (GAtilitt DX IaANCi.) Courier Extraordinary 0, Wednesday Morning. Fit* a Prows Ardeil (given at length, in the Maiiiessr) k appears that the diamonds and jewels aartbd off by order of the Count de Lille, amount Witte sum 13,834,46 francs and 70 centimes (about £650,000 sterling. The Count de Lille passed On the 23d by Mcnini proceeding to Ostend, accompanied by the Duke of Tarentam (Macdonald), the Dow of Ragusa ( moot), and the Prince de Conde. His carriage %cis distorted by sla French hussArso who quitted bim at Halluin. Letters received yesterday from different points of Belgium, announce, that the return of the Emperor .10 his capital has produced the most lively sensations among the Belgians. As the review of yesterday we observed the Mx tistiukes of tbe . Guards, and the regiment of Guards. All the late laws and regulations fespecting the press are maintained provisionally until a new defini tive arrangement is made. M. Fouchet, the Prefect of the Gironde; sit out to-night for liourdeaur, where the Duchess d'An gouleme still was on the 24th ; but we are of opinion that the news of the entrance of the Emperor into Paris, and of the departure of the Count de Lille and the French Princes from the French territory, will induce ber to rejoin her family. The Duke D'Angouleme set out (torn Nitsnes on the kith March, and proceeded in the direction of Marseilles. The former names of several streets in Paris have been restored. They complain at Furnes that the entrepats of English merchidize, chiefly of iron and steel goods, have complefely damped the manufactures of the country. The wife of a notary of Nogent-sor-Seine was safely delivered, on the 2'2d March, of five fine chil dren, who are all doing well. Dautun, for the murder and robbery of Ms aunt and brother; and Lamotte for an attempt to murder a female, were executed to-day. The former was plunged in a deep melancholy, while the latter sang obscene songs durlag the whole period between their senpance and their execution. Maidad Ney arrived on the 26th at Lille, and nest day assisted at a n Drum for the restoration 91 the Emperor. Afterwards he gave a grand dinner to all the piincipal Military of the place. Thnetday noon two loggers, from Dieppe, which p -t they left the preceding evening, arrived off Brighton, and landed their passengers on the beach, the greater part of whom were French emigrants.— A vast concontse of people witnessed their eisem , barketion, and apparently with feelings worthy of Englishmen. Rear-Admiral MATItriT SCOT and Sir JOSHUA ROWLRY are the only fi.ig officers of that rank re appointed at present. The Doihuta.tx., of 14 Bans, and the Rommel', of 50 guns, both lying in the MEDWAY, are to be com missioned immediately. Letters from China up to the end of May were re. ceived in town yesterday by way of America, which state, that the Doats frigate, whilst in chase of an American ship on the coast of China, fired several shots, one of which. unfortunately reached the shore, and killed six Chinese.—The Chinese had in con sequence put a :tap to the trade with all the Euro pean vessels. The China fleet for the season of 1814, had not arrived at Penang THOATIM, NZWPORT.—On Tuesday last the inha bitants of Newport, and the Officers residing in the established depot near that town, were most agreeably entertained by the humorous and eccentric abilities of Mr. Mathews, the celebrated Irish comedian 3 an elegant and crowded audience gave ample testimony of the great satisfaction they received from this genuine actor. Such, indeed, was the approbation bestowed on his native abilitiee, that the announce ment of a second performance on Tuesday next, the 4th of Apnl, was received with one universal burst of satisfaction. APRIL Fooes DAY.—Many Antiquarians have puzzled themselves and their readers with learned dissertations on the origin of the day we now cele brate, viz. April F.:W Day. It would much ex ceed the limits of our Paper were we to give these discussions at fell length. The best practical illus tration of this subject we hate yet met with, may be found is the second verse of the fifteenth chapter of Hosea. The fox hounds of R. S. LLOYD. Esq. will meet on Tuesday. April 4, at Assington Hall Greens and on Friday the 7th, at Copdock White Elm, at half past UM Mr. B*uu, of Terbng, had a valuable colt, riving 4 year old, killed a few days since, by the barbarity of one of his labourer, of the name of Bright, who threw a pitchfork at the anima with such violence as to enter between the ribs and perforate the lungs. A melancholy accident occurred yesterday in the neighbourhood of Oxford street. Three gentlemen driving furiously eking in a article, came in contact with a hackney coach, when the former was tmfortn. nately overturned, and, (melancholy,to relate 1) one of the gentlemen, a Mr. Sue., from the country, was &tilled on thespoe, and one of the others had a leg broken, and ems otherwise dangerously bruised. The third escaped unhurt. orr-79 matter :sink 1 'iven teired Sour , nswer 3mpii 'lrms ie sui 'her Tublic • micld The Rhin fraj 'Ave . s d i f e'en e No Getl ICI p 1 3 e thl odes J'ider leo ov. , e sa , % pi Choi 'tat F (liar r 'IIS 4Amr. Two troops of Royal Horse Artillery, and ex eempinies of boating Attillery, have received orders to hold themselves in readiness fcr foreign service : they are expected to embark every day. ate thou sand of the Royal Ar illerf Drivers h we also recea. ved orders. and to proceed forthwith. Major BROliet convent of Artillery, at Ch utham, is ordered to proceed immediately for Belgium. Six. teen brigades of Artillery are to he embarked from Woolwich tor the same destination. Three companies of the Royal Staff Corps, sta. tioned at HYthe, are undo- orders to embark for Bel gium ; ds is Lieutenint.Colonel MACDONALD'S trobp of Royal Horse Artillery, at present stationed in Canterbury. Last week 16,000 barteh of powder wet , . em!rsrked from Upnnr CAstle, for the service of our troops .4nd the fortresses - in Belgihris, which are to be immedifr ately stored add provibioned for six months. Three companies of the Royal Stiff corps froth Hythe, and several officers of tank he!••nging to the engineers, are under orders 'or the formates in Flanders. NAVAL /N 7 ELLIGE-NC DRIORTON, APRIL 1. A French logger priviteer arrived here last night with twenty tugitives. Left Dieppe at tine o'clock in the morni n g. liiittaealtra had not ry it Paris on Wednesday. 11w Enlpert.r of Autism:A 4s- Loins his daughter s MARIA I,IILIsA, at i'restuirg. as a captive. The mother of the Uour per, and his orother • Janniao are alsn in a state oit titesc. noops are marching with the utmost rapidity towards liel4itim. None wear the tricoloured cockade hut the military and the rabble. Dieppe os declared a tree port. MARGATE* MARCH 31. 11e (iAltliorts with troops for Ostend could not get out yesterday afternoon's tide: this morning they * brig of war having arrived off the harbour to coot°, than over; we fear, however, they will make hut little progress, in consequence of the wind dying ,away this afternObrf..— r . Arrived the Cleo and Betsy brigs from Loudon. An East-Indiaman has passed bt from the Downs tinder jury-masts for the River." Half past Four, P. M.—The Rohert and Nancy, HoLstms, is just arrived from Ostend, and brings ac counts that leouts XVIII. had lot that place for Brussels. FALMOUTH, MARCH 2ff. Nothing arrived or sailed to-day. The mimic of the fleet rode out the gale in perfect safety,—..Wind W.S.W. fresh breezes. MARCH es. Orders have been received by the Agent here to estahlith Packets immediately between this Port and ' Corunna. Several ships moved to-day from the outer to the inner Harbour. The ship Eliza. Nottwov, cut from two anchors this morninv, to prevent her getting foul of other ships to leeward of Ilcr. rived the Lord Chestertivli Packet, from Surinam, last froth Antigua, in 28 days :--accout ts had reach ed Antigu t, that the Lady Mary Pelham Packet had been taken after a severe action. Captain Funs% of the Chesterfield, says, that upwards of 20 Privateer. were refitting at Gdadaiottp. and Martirnw. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 29. Came in his Majesty's ships ACHATIM and PHEA SANT from a cruize. POT4TSMOUTFI. MARC;{ 30. Arrival his Majesty's ship DISPA TCII from New Lon. don. Went out of harbour the Mrstrros. Sailed the Bastusx for Plymouth ; Neptune and Betsey colliers, for Sunderland ; two coasters for Waterford ; and the Swift and Wellington transports, for Antwerp; also the Venerable transport, No. 349, for Ostend. MARCH St. Arrived his Majesty's shop NIMROD from }Wier, last from Plymouth. Sai:ed his Majesty's ships MeN.. TAGUS and AJAX, with sealed orders to the West ward. Came into hßrbonr his Majesty's ship Elm.. astme, and the President, American frigate, her prize. DEAL, MARCH S.iled the REDPoLs sloop of war, with a Messenger to Ostend, and Java EastAldiaman, underitirl -masts, for the River. Came down from the River the Ranger. for Tenerife, and Hetty, for Madeira "l'he wind has every appearance of coming Easterly, and the Indiamen and the whole of theoutwatil-bound are preparing to sail. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lt.ovn's at Demarara, dated February 7, 1815: 44 The SwINGeR sloop of war tell in with a large American Privateer, of 18 guns, the 4th ult. oft Su rinam, and engaged her for a considerable time, but she escaped. A brigantine, from Halifax, arrived the 24th ult.—she was chased from the mouth of the Surinam River, where she was bound, by a schooner privateer—fell in with his Majesty's brig CuAwn- CLEAR the 23d, which went in quest of her, but with out effect. All the American privateers that have appeared on this coast, sail greatly superior to any of the ships of war which have chased them." The following Official Notice has been issued from the Portuguese Consul General's Office : " LONDON, Maar!' SO, Irls. " Merchants, Ovrners, and Misters ot Portuguese vesttls are hereby informed, that the Declaration signed at Vienna, I 3th Inst. by the Plenipotentiaries ot the Eight Powers who signed the Peace of Paris is genuine, as it is represented in the English Newspapers. " It also appears that all Ports In France obey Bonaparte. " As no orders or instructions have yet been receives .on this subject, every one ought to take such precautions as his prudence may suggest. Application has been made tc the Lords of the Admiralty, that their Lordships will be pleased Se recommend to the Commanders of British Cruisers to appnze the Captain of any Portuguese ships they may meet with of what is ',hissing in Prance." The surprising change which has so suddenly burst on the political world, has already caused a most ex traordinary demand for the Star, Courier, Olok, Sun, Traveller, Pilot, and Statesman Newspapers, and suck is the very important aspect of affairs,• that a large increase is to be expected. In order, therefore, to facilitate the earliest information, Mann", and Co. No. 8, Cornhill, most respectfully inform the Nobility, Gentry, Army and Navy, and the com mercial world, that they can be supplied with every sort of London Newspapers to any part of the United Kingdom, postage free, with the utmost punctuality, from their old established Office, as above, where all orders are earnestly solicited to be addressed. I