Star. — London, England, 1815-08-11 00:00:00

ender the command of Napoleon, er of his adherents; an d w '.•r the ~ r esaid Officers and soldiers to i s twee inch. • their n homes. 44 ti. tern of War and the Interior are 6 : ape each with what contort): him, and with the exce ,,,ion the present Onlonnance. GIVC:I at Lille. this aid day of March, 1813. - (Signe.l) 64 Lows." pARIS, AUGUST S.-OFFICIAL NOTE. In order to regulate definitively every thing con. truingthe support of the Allied Armi es i n F rance , t!.. re bas been established by the four Allied Courts an Administrative Commission, conformably to Art. 7, in the Nnte of the 24th July : The undersigned have the honour to inform the Nieg's Minister, that this Council is composed of— ,. Baron &Matti. Minister of the Austrian Ar mies, for Austria. 4. Baron Altensten, Minister of State to the King of Prussia, for Prussii. N M.Dunerearc, (Donsmure) Commissary Gene. ral to the English army, for Great Britain. M. Bulk ikon. Councillor of State to the Empe ror of Russia. for Russia. As it muss htlinstful r in the interests of the King Ind of the Mk- ?hat this Council should co.o.se: rad ;faintly Wit., trial Commission, establ,..isd by the ir;^i„ in o:dei that both may goon has usoniously: The undersigned assure Prince Talleyrand of their high cobsideration, &e. (Signed) HARDENBERO, 44 eASTLICREAOII 9 a 24 ETTIIRMCK I NISSELRODE." The Journal called the Imititendatt has been sup, pressed by an Arrite of his Excellency the Minister cf General Police. Orders have been given that the Author of an article in this Journal, in which he at tempts to influence the organs of justice, by justifying by ar:lcipation a crime of the foulest treason, shall be rrei , :cuted according to the laws. PRIVATE LETTER. " PARIS, AUGUST 6. " Paris is at this moment in a state of uncertainty and anxiety, which it is difficult to describe. Mena' km have increased without any distinct object, or, f robably, any real danger. Every bqdy talks of an impending crisis without knowing. or even professirg, to know its natures or the quarter, from which it is to proceed. The bridges ar strongly guarded every night, and this mum, intended, perhaps. merely to prevent the least syMptom of disorder effectually bra strong force, is construed into an apprehension of seme insurrectionary movement. " The Cintllll6l4llM, which appears most strange to rte is, that seditious cries should be heard every night in the garden of the Thuilleries under the King's wiatle‘t•s, and even sometimes in his hearing. Not n rlgEt has mend!, passed, on which there were not R eer a l persens taken into custody t. y the National (;card, for crying 41 Vive l'Empereui!" The cry of " Vive k Roi !" by the great mass of the people who asset , under the window, is WWI invariably mad,. 11..• ,:l fax seditiCnkHies.. 111104,4:1I all becomes instant tumult and confusion . It is di cull to account for a e:actice so daringly and sestemati rally persisted i.t, a,id attended with such imminent danger to the individuals offendteg. " The place is so crowded with national guards, under arms, and gets d'armes, that they cannot pos sibly escape being taken into custody, and when se. need (in general not sooner) they are assailed on all sides, even kicked and spit upon; and it is with diffieulty they are protected by the national guard who have them in custody, and who do their duty in a manner deserving of the highest commendation. The passions of different parties are so inflamed against each other as to be restrained only by the pre sence of the Allies. The people are divided andsub dividtd. The least numerous party. however, is that of the Bonapartist:. " But from the general odium recently attached to his conduct, and the sufferings he has brought upon France, each party would represent the other as his partisans. I have heard children in the streeticyying La Bonapartistes a la lantrrae,' without, I suppose, knowing what the words meant. But the very phrase sufficiently shews what the temper of parties is at piestin, ;rid how capable they are of those terrible eseitem, ins, welch have left an indelible stamp of pi, and hotter upon the history et the Revolution. 11:at the: metividuals, who cry !live e inspereur, should devote t!:ent elves to the punishment of the law, so al,d systematically, is extremely strange. n , sr probable mode of explaining it, that I ,:eve 'wind is, that it is resorted to by the, Violent partisans of the Revolution, as the best monies 61 preserving and, increasiug the elements of insurrection, and that the cr Five I ',Empower l is chosen, n , a from an:. aft •cement to Bonaparte, or any with for his remit. bet because that cry is tl* most diainctly hostile to-Government. It is certain that they do not think matters AS yet ended. The state of the pulite press leaves the people in utter iinkness as to public events. The lower classes in renrrAl disbelicire the fact of Bonaparte's being a ;•:ison.:r ; they exhibit that mixture of credulity and increnuiity which is produced • by ignorance, and so liable to become dangerous. The most clumsy tin= ut,stor may impose :von them, provided his fahrica. tems are sufficiently n.aivelloas and revolutionary.— . It would he an absurd waste of time to repeat all the vague rumours that are perpetually afloat. " The report of yesterday was, that the army had been disbanded; to-day it is treated as an idle rumour: I believe, however, it is the fact, though no ordon nance has yet appeared on the subject. Much interest s attached to the proceedings of the Duke of Angou :,:me in the South. It is said, that some offence has been taken in consequence of the adoption of a white and green cockade by the troops he is raising. 'l'he x tithe, n provinces are said to be in the most dis ,J:ted state. Private letters, received in Paris, de tirc people in several places as being in a state 'f open war against each other. Even religious per ccutien is among the miseries under which they _ The list of houses destroyed, and of indivi duals who have been proscribed or killed, by popular fury, is enormous. In many places the inhabitants have retired from their habitations, into woods and toeuneains, with what property they could remove." ATT I ERESIING P 4 nncimkti RELATIVI 70 BOA APARTE. • Sir Henry Buntittry, accompanied by the Hon. Mr. Bat'uirst, chaigTd with the communication of the result of the Government to Bonaparte. wer. conveyed On board the Bellerophon by Lord Keith'• yacht. Sir Henry was introduced to the Ex.Em peror. and after mutual salutations he read to hint the resolution of the Cabinet, by which he was in form..i of his intended transportation to the Island ol St. Helena, with four of his friends, to be chosen by himself, and twelve domestics. He received this in timation without any mark of surprise, as he said he had been appri se d o f t h e determination, but he pro. tested against it in the most emphatic manner, and in 'a speech of three quarter of an. hour, delivered wit!4 great coolness, self-possession, and ability, rea. c , tied against the outrageous proceeding. He reca. pitulated the circumstances under which he had been forced, he said, by the breach of the Treaty made . with him by the Sover e i gns o f E uro p e , to qu i t t h e Island of Elba—that he had exerted himself to pre vent the renewal of hostilities but that when they became unavoidable, and that the format: of vine de cided against him, he yielded to the voice of his ene‘ nsies, and as they hod declared in the face of the world that it was against him only that they had taken up arms, he abdicated the Imperial Clown of rfaixc, in the full confidence that the Allies would be faithful to their solemn declaration, and leave his, country to the settlement of their oms affttirs..tlien unarmed, and with the view of seeking an asylum as a private individual in England, he had first sought to be received under the King's allegiance, and under the protection of our laws, and had finally volunta rily put himself into the British power. In this pre dicament, he felt himself entitled to protest against the measure now announced to him : and in a loci{ argument, in which he shewed himself to.be well versed in our laws, I.e reasoned against die act. Sir Henry Bunbury and Mr. Bathurst say, that his manner was temperate, his language eloquent, and' that he conducted himself throughout in the most pre. possessing way. The account they give of his per buasive manlier is, we understand, highly interesting. Sir Henry answered to his discourse, that he bad no commission, but to make known to him the resolution of his Majesty's :.imisters—but said that be should faithfully report the reasons that he bad stated against the proceeding. The Bellerophon and Torment put to sea froth Ply mouth- Sound on Friday, and here we must explain the statement, that they sailed to avoid the service of a writ of Rams Corpus. • • The facts of the case are, that the concourse of boats in Plymouth Sound, and the loss of some lives which had already taken place, induced the Govern ment to reniove the Bellerophon to a greater distance, and the writ which is spoken of was a subpcelia from the Court of King's Bench, obtained by Mr. Macken rot, who has a cause pending in that Court, in which he wanted the evidence of Napoleon and Jerome Bonaparte and Admiral Villaumea. The Officer arrived with this subpoena at the house of S:: John Duckworth a few minutes after the Belleroplioa had sailed. The Narthiunberland sailed frog.. Miniloath via Friday lash and on nearing Torbay on Sunday, per ceived.two line of battle ships approaching her, which proved to be the Bellerophon with Bonaparte on board, and the Tounant with Lord Keith: In a few hum s the Northumberland hailed them and asked aftLr Bonaparte, who, she was informed, had not come out of his cabin for some days. The ships cane to an anchor off Torbay. General Bertrand went first on board the Tonnant, where lie dined with Lord Keith and Sir George Cockburn. He is .a man of about 50 years of age, and extlemely well behaved. At dialler Sir George gave him a general explanation of his 'instructions with respect to Bonaparte; one of which was, that his baggage must be inspected booze he was received on board the Northumbeiland.. Bertrand expressed his opinion strongly against the measure of.sending the Emperor ( ts be add all the , suiteconstantly styled him) to St. elena, when Lis wish and expectation• were to live quietly in England under the protection of the English laws. Lord Keith and Sir George Coaburne did not enter into • any discussion upon the subject. Atter dinner Lord Keith and Sir George Cock, hurtle, accompanied by Bertrand, went in the Ad miral's yacht towards the Bellerophon. Previously to their arrival, Bonaparte's arms and pistols had been taken away tram him—not without considerkble altercation and objections on the part of the French Officers. _ '!'hose who were not to accompany him were sent on board the Eurotas frigate. They expressed great reluctance at the separation, particularly the Polish' Officers. Bonaparte took leave of them individually. A Colonel Pistowski, a Pole, was peculiarly.desirous of accompanying him. He had received seventeen wounds in the service of Bonaparte, and said he would serve in any capacity, however menial, if he could be allowed to go with him to St. Helena. The orders for sending off the Polish Officers were peremptory, and he was removed to the Eurotas. Savary and Lallemand, however, were not amongst those sent on board the frigate—they were left. in the Belkruphon. When Lord Keith and Sir George Cockburne went on board the Bellerophon en Sunday afternoon, Bona parte was upon deck to 1 eceive them, dressed in a green coat with led facings, two epaulets, white waistcoat and breeches, silk stockings, die star of the Legion of Ho. 'lour, and a chateau bear, wiih the three-coloured cockade. His face is remarkably plump,. and his' head rather b ild upon the top. After the usnal salu tations, Lord Keith, addressing himself to Bonaparte, acquainted him with his intended tiansfer from the Bellerophon to the Northumberland. Bonaparte immediately protested with great vehe mence against this act of the British Gavernment , he did not expect it—he did not conceive that any possible objection could be made to his residing in England quietly fur thee rest of his life. No answer was retained by either Lord Keith or Sir George Coalmine. A Biitish Officcr who stood near him obsetved to him, that it he had not been sent to St. Helena, be would have been delivered up to the Emperor of Russia. BONAlioattg.—" 01141 me garde -des Russes!"— i(Gou keep we from the Russians). In making this . . . eplY he looked at General Bertrand, and shrugged rp his shoulders. Sir GNORGIC COCKBURNIS.•••I 4 At what hour io ti orrow morning shall I com e , General, arid receive vou on board the Northumberland ?" . • &WM , IRTZ, with some surprise at being styled nerely General—" At ten o'clock." Bertrand, Madame Bertrand, Savvy, L diem ind, Count and Countess Mot:Onion, were sranding near Bonaparte. Sir George Cockburne asked him if he wanted any thing more before they put to sea ? Berirand replied, 50 packs of cards, at fiackgemmon and a domino table, and Medium Pier:rand desired to have softie . necessary articles of furniture, which, it was said, should be furnisOed forthwith. Om! of Bonaparte's Offiars, the nephew of Jose phine Beauharivais, his first wife, complained that faith bad not been kept with the Emperor,' who ex. r ectel to reside with his suite in Greet Britain. Bonaparte asked Lord Keith's advice. His Lord ship merely replied,. that lie had to obey the orders he had received from his Government. Bonaparte then desired another interview with his Lordship.— Lord Keith declined it, alleging that it could not but be unsatisfactory—he had no discretion—his fate could not be altered. ' An Officer who stood near him said—" You would have been taken if you had remained at Rochefort another ;lour, and too off to Paris." Botesperte turned his eye upon the speaker, but did not speak a word. fie next addressed himself to Sir G. Cock 'borne, and asked several questions about St. Helena. 66 Is there any hunting, or shooting there—Where am I to reside ?" He then abruptly changed the subject, and burst into- more invectives against the Govetataent, to , which no answer was rette :led. Whether he had any e.: 'a of a writ of Habeas Corpus or no, we know lot, but he was very solici tous to ga ashore. He then expressed some indignation at being styled General—saying " Yuu have seat Ambassadors to me as a Sovereign Potentate—you have acknowledg ed me as First Consul." He took a great deal of snuff whilst speaking. After reminding him that the Northumberland's barge would come for him at ten on Monday morn ing, Lord Keith and Sir G. Cockburne retired. • Early ou Monday morning Sir. George Cockburne went on board the Bellerophon to superintend the in spection of Bonaparte's baggage ; it consisted of two services of plate, several ert.cles in gold, a superii toilet of plate, books, beds, dm They found but IWO gold Napoleons, and these were sealed up and de tained. They were all sent on board the Northum berland about eleven o'clock. Bonaparte had brought with him from France about 40 servants, amongst wheal were a groom, a postillion, and lamplighter. Two thirds of these were sent on board the Eurotes. At half-past eleven o'clei k, Lord Keith,' in the barge of the T , .nnant, w.nt on !so .rd the Belierophiiii to receive Bonaparte and clear seder were to accom pany him. t.', ku.;p4ste, ~More their arrival acrd after wards, addressed himself to Captain Maitland and the Officers of the Bellerophon. After descending tiie ladder into the barge, he pulled off his.hat to them again. Lord Keith received in tae barge the tisllowlnte rarrsonages s Bonaparte, • Geeeral Bertrand and Madame Bertrand, with their children, Count and Countess Montholon and child; Count Lascasas, . General Got gem!, Nine men and three women servants. Brimigsrte's Surgeon refused to accompany him ; upon which the Surgeon of the Bellerophon offered to supply his place. Bonaparte was this day dressed in a cocked hat, much worn, with :. iii-coloured cockade ; his coat was buttoned close round him—a plain green one with a red collar ; he had three orders—two crosses, nd a large silver star, with the inscription Horsseur Lir Pairie ; white breeches, silk stockings, gold buckles. Savory and Lallemand were left behind in the 1 Bellerophon. . , Savory seemed in great dread of being given up to the French Government, repeatedly asserting that the honour of England would not allow him to be landed 'again on the shores of France. About twelve o'clock the Tonnant's barge reached the Northumberland. Bertrand stepped first upon deck, Bonaparte next, mounting the side at the ship with the activity of a seaman. The marines were drawn out and received him, but merely as a Gene ral, presenting arms to him. He pulled off his hat. As soon as he was open deck, he said to Sir George Cockburne" Je suis a vox makes." He bowed to Lord Lowther and Mr. Lyttleton, who were near the Admiral, and spoke to them a few words, tow hich they replied. To an Officer, be said, 66 Duty geel erefir servers ins f"—(ln what corps do you serve I) The Officer replied, " in the Artillery." Bonaparte inunedietely rejoined," Jr errs deceits service orsisterw." —(1 Was originally in that service myielt). After taking leave of the Officers who had accompanied him from the Bellerophon, and embracing the ne phew of Josephine. who was not going to St. He lena, he went into the after cabin, where, besides his eriticipal companions, were assembled, Lord Keith, Sir G. Cockburn, Lord Lowther, the Host. Mr. Lyukton, flee. Berrnano-1 never gave in my adhesion to Louis XVlll we lt is therefore palpably unjust to proscribe me. Irowever, I shall return in a year or two to su perintend the education of my children. Madame Bertrand appeared much distressed ; said she was obliged to leave Paris in a hurry without clothes or any necessary. She had lived in the house now occupied by the Duke de Berri. She spoke most flatteringly of her husband—said the Emperor was _too great a man to be depressed by eirconast::::ces, and concluded by expressing a wish for some Paris papers. . • Count Montholon spoke of the improvements made by Bonaparte in !',iris; alluded to his bilious com plaint which required much exercise. Thi; Countess Mtuitholou is a very interesting Wurnan—she said little. Bertrand asked what we should have done had we taken Bonaparte at sea ? . As we are doing now, was the reply. • • Lord Lowther and he Hon. Mi. Lyttleton now catered into very Callen conversation will: hurt, which . • continued . for two hours. As he was eery count:llmi. •zative. awl seemed desiron, of a very free ciirversa. rnt wirsl these two young Gelitlemen, they avad•rd themselves of the opportunity, and entered into II re-' ' v'ew of much of his conduct. We understand that asked bins how he came to summit thz , impoliey of attacking Spain—the motives for the' berlin and Milan Decrees—the war against, Ri.ssia—the refissil of the terms of peace Offered him before ill,- first rapture of Paris, Arc. To all these qii,•st ions we hear he gave full answers, not avoiding, brit rather !atoll• raging the discussion. We hope to be able to give Abe particulars, wh'ch ought to be known. They are materials for history. At the expiration of two hours Lord Lowther and Mr..Lyttleton took leave of them and went ashoi••. His cabin in the Northumhetland is fitted up great elegance. • His bed is peculiarly ii.otthoin the linen upon it very fine. His toil.o is of !:1 der. Among other articles. upon it is a •aaguificent snuff box, upon which is embossed in gold an eagle wii it a crown flying from Elba to the coast of France—etc eagle just seeing the coast of France, and the c tive distances are admirably ex,:cuted. The Valet de Chambres are particularly fine me.i. They and all about him always address him- by •he title of Empeinr.—One of thi•rn was formerly a se - vant of the Duke of York. The Be.lerophon, 'Tontine. ard Eurotas retur: sil to Plymouth Suund last Ttlei.d4y. The N mtliwn berland was lying too off P'yrnouth on rues !ty. though the wind wAs fair; Luc it is slaii is waiting for elf. Wiymontla s•ore-ship, which ‘. i• tilting in stores, and wits to conivi , :te tiie•si Li the next !ay. Lord K:ith took leave in the afternona of. B.ins. parte, and teturned on bitard the Tintit.int. The Vienna Court Gazette of Jul; 27, contains t! following at tiele 46 A Cabinet Messenger sent from Parii on the Pith of this month by Prince Mett;rnich, M,nister fo r lel. reign Affairs, brings the official news that Botmo..rte is in the hands of the Allies. " The last perixl of the ittings of B--...prte'r Clegnbers was marked by the hi:Airy and the care of his partizans to place in safcty, pssthiy with a view of deriving wore future advantai, , e from his existence, the man ivho could no longer find an asylu-n in France, nr even in Europe. 66 The Allied Monarchs, immediately on their ar rival at Paris, employed their thaights on the means of arresting Bonaparte. They required that the French Government should t ikc all the means in their power to attain this end, but the execution presented many difficulties. is Bonaparte had taken care to compose of persons who were devoted to both the garrison of Roche fort, and the crews of the vessels which he had sta. cloned in the roads to assist his flight. It is well. known what difficulties the sea opposed to a strict blockade of small vessels : the event proves the wil -1 duos And .he energy of the measures taken by the C mtnatidet s. " By a eolith:llam) between the Powers, Napoleon Bonaparte will be co-iveye‘t, as their prisoner, t" place of 'tactility, where he will be plated in the gte• rd (noveillasee) ot Commissioners from those Powers, And thus he will le! deprived of every passibility of inaltists tfiesh attempt to disturb the repose of Fr:: , ) , :e or of I.lq-14... a It is I 'arkable that Napoleon Bonaparte has terminated':: .reer one month after havinA begun hostilities on ionti.:rs of the Nztl BONAPARTE M.. be Said to have been all his life connected with ii;r,lar Gilvernrrmits. He Wats born in one island j he tri..! for '2O YeeltS to ruin a second ; be is likely to :HS career in a third. FALMOUTH. AUHIA- S.—Arrived the American ship Stapleton, WsLi_t:: .4s, from Charleston for Am. sterdam.—Passed tcr London, the Isa bella, THOIUMION, twenty-two days from Gioraltar.... Sailed the Walsingtram packer, %vitt) a mail for the blediterratrean; the GOLDFINCH gun-brig, with a mail for Jamaica; and the PrusA..ll ship Naercede, for Wind variable, rine weather. Ponrsstottrn, Autat:sr 10.—Arrived his Majesty's ship AKCHEN, trona a cruize; and the K•art ot Oak, NlctioLsott, from Prince E tvar" Island.—Soiled his Majesty's shwa CHANYBULS and GANYUGGI. to 1* paid off. DIAL, AUGUST 10.—Sailed the N tRCit, fir Sheer. ness; BANN and ALFAT SlOOO t t war, for Wool. with, to be paid off —Arrived the Janet, BATES, fro= Oporto, and sailed for Lynn ; Oitormts frigate, from of Dieppe; and the FLY sloop of war tram Plymouth. A foreign vessel, name unknown, FOY on the Good win Sand last night, and was wit off.with the assist• ante of the boatmen, and is now in the Downs. HARWICH, AUGUST 10.—Arrived the Henry Free ling pAcic:t and the Earl Leicester pticket, with mails from Cuxhaven. WHITBY, AUGUST 9.—Arrived the Valiant, from Greenland, with 14 fish ; also the Janus, SMITH, trom ditto, with three fish. Captain SMITH %.+m the fish ing at Davis's Straights this year has been very bad, the ships in general only getting from two to three fish. They have had much bad weather. His crew protilicnrd their boats twice with an intention to leave the ship in the ice, when the weather cleared up and became more moderate. As a great many of those adventurers, who parti cipated in the immense wealth distributed by F, s tune in the late Lottery, evince an intention of disp4ssing of a small part ot, their gains in punning theia hick in the present Lottery, we do not at all wonder at t' -e demattal daily ezperieiced for 'rickets and Shares—a demob. , which must very shortly consume the whole of the ti.kets,there being but five thousand. The general report of the harvest, by the most ju dicious farmers. is, tiut there will be x very alanaig plenty I CORN EXCIANGR, Maur-LANK.—Our market cm. tinues abundantly siip!•li.d with wheat, for wh , th there is scarcely any de:wind, and prices are matt !y nslnsinal. Barley is rather lower, and oats, peass t anl beans, are heavy salt at Wednest.ty's prices. *NU KR r, Aucuar 11. Mut 4s 61 so S 6,', Veal 5s Od to 6. 84 l'olutnn 4 64 to 5. 6.1 I.l',srs 0.1 to 0 4 Lansb 6.• Od to ad. Beasts 630--Sbeep and Lands 7,94o—S:sive* 350 HAY AND SUK 4W, PER I.OAD. Meadow , Hay 41 os to 51 0, a Clover o't Os oa 71 CO Strayr 13. to AS Ot, I