Star. — London, England, 1815-07-05 00:00:00

• Spin Mined to the Town of Lath*. It was the firming*. end decision of the Prince Regent which had changaid the whole lace of affairs, end twigs led to the conquect of peace. It no biember more worthy than himself should take up the subject, unfit at he was from the Situation in which he stood to his Royal Highness, he should take the grateful task Upon himsult text Session. Mr. Alderman SMITH spoke in favour of the motion. Mr. H. ADDINGTON thought that after having expressed the gratitude of the House to our great Commander, nothing could he more just than to ex tend our national acknowledgments to the Royal Duke, to whom the heroic Wellington himself had stated be owed the means by which he had been able to achieve all his triumphs, and especially his last stupendous victory. Mr. FORBES thought that it would be proper for Ministers to propose a pecuniary grant to reward the services of the Duke of York, as it was not in the power of the nation to confer any additional honours on his Royal Highness. He cordially concurred in the present vote of thanks. Mi. HART DAVIES spoke shortly in favour of the motion. The question was then put and carried without 'a division, there being only one dissentient voice. sascELLANIss. On the question for the third realing of the Swap Dety Bill, a conversation arose between Lord A. liamitvon, Mr. WK. Surru. the CHANCtLiOII of the Ezcsteguse, and Mr. boas's, after wheels the Bill was read a third time and p_assed. Mr. ERANKJLAND LEWIS presented a Ndlion from the unincorporated Master Bakers working under the Aiiile . ti e r a t inn that the Assize Abolition Bill be passed into a lair. end ordered to lie on r C table. Mr. Alderman A I lONS presented a Petition from the Cars 'oration of Bakers against the Msiae Abo:ition Bill.—Read, and ordered to lie on the table. The House then went into a Committee on the East-India Alp Letter 818. A desultory conversation ensued upon almost !very clime as It was respectively brought up - I he clauses being of length gene through, the Report was ordered to be received .o morrow. On the motion of Mr. F. Lewis for the farther consideration of the Bread Assize Abolition Bill, Alderman ATKINS insisted that the Bill was unnecessary, Lad cilia the subject was of too much importance to be hurried ',rough the House at this late period of the Session. Mr. LBW IS. in reply, said it was his intention to propose that the Bill about! not take elect till-tlie Ist of August. After a few words from Alderman Sserru the Report was onsidered, and some verbal alterations ma de ist the several :buses. The first of Serember was agtved on for the com mencement of the operation of the Bill, Instead of the first of August. Atter some farther conversation between Messrs. D. Giant, g.OOLItART, and Alderman *Mips, the BA seas metered to be et ad a third time to •Inorrow. The Surgeone Bill was read a third time and posed. The Hopse then adjourned. BRUSSALS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, JULY I. Amidst the contradictory accounts which have I bran in Clrculaion here since yest:rday, the following Ilre those which seem the most certain f-,—Marshal Grouchy, after his retreat from Nan.ur upon Givet, rdlied his corps as well as the remnant' of the troops' who escaped from the bloody battle of lielle with these forces, which it would bo difficult to esti mate, be directed his march toviards Paris, to cover sat capital. Prince Blucher, with his aeastomed valour, attacked Marshal Grouchy, and completely defeated him. It was upon this new defeat chat the two Chambers aaa _WA to bait s4kd IsPolrevirwral. ;`.embers of the ancient Legislative Body to join theta. and decree that Louis XVIII. was recalled to the Throne of his ancestors. Upon these events, it is ad. that Bonaparte lett Paris to embark in some pot t is the Channel, but it is not known what route he has ...ken. The Duke of Wellington and Prince rancher sere to enter Paris to-day. All communication with France is intercepted.-- Valenciennes is surrounded, and will be vigotously bombarded if it attempts to defend itself: General ltey is the Governor. All the gates of Lille are shut. V.very day one single one is opened for 20 minutes only between 10 and 11 in the forenoon, to let a few persons pass whom the Governor confides in. YROCLAMATKR/ OF LOUIS XVIII: Lovia, by the grace of Gos, King of Franco and Navarre, N 0 0 1 our faithful bake's. health. " At the time when the most cruel of enterprises, sieonded by the most inconceivable detection, corn. paled us to quit momentarily our Kingdom, we in. alined you t.t the dangers which threatened you, on. la you hastened to shake off the joke of a tyrannical ":surper. We were not willing to unite Our arms, thosd of our family, to the insttments which ?downs:ace hos einplo)ed to punish treason. But iw that the powerful efforts of our Allies have db. yated the sateilites of the Tyrant, we hasten to ye t: to our butes, there to re-atablith Me Gemination v itch we have given to France s to repair by all the r.,eatis in our power the evils of revolt, and of the - tar, its necessary consequence; to reward the :ad. J pia M extention the asittias laws against die jolty j in L...rt, to c ti round our paternal throne the imam" iorits of Froosslaaten, whose fidelity, courage, and tai wittiness have brought such pleasing consolations out heart. a Given at Cateas-Canibresis, itSeb el Jam, is the year of Otaalißili, and out !cite the Mb. (Signed) .L•Ota. •• ft the King, The Mhditer of War, Doke eilfssvae.r BRUSSELS, JULY S. The delay of the French rapers is attributed to the Tititary operations which are prosecuted with unpa. r:lltleti rapidity. Our armies in their march to . kris stop up all the roads. The town of Arras opened its gates on tht iffith to the Allies, who took possession IA it in the name of MENTZ, JUNE st. Since day-break yesterday the Russian troops have '.:en passing without interruption through this city. ti acre have already passed several pulks of cossacks. COLOGNE, JUNE SO. The army of nenCe SchwArtsenherg, which was to s , ivance to Switzerland, received counter orders, and c assed the Riffle at tvlanheim on the 21st. This , sage was made in consequence of the aesival of no -y.filesb from Italy. A report has also been spread of a most bloody 'Ade having been fought between the united Eng .l (probably Austrian) and riedmontese armies v.cier General Fdroont, and the French under Mar ',,al Sachet, in which the latter was entirely defeated. -4. A. kasha eodriek rirhiS patent ditnegta tranitott on the 24tb, envied nuns the Emperor Aietand rto Prince Bluci'ver the insignis of the order of St. Anne of the first cl4ssi and a peewit of 1100.000 silver roubles (a million.ot francs). JUNE 10. OFFICIAL NEWS. The grand head-quarters of the Allies has been re- 1 moved from Heidelberg. to Spire, whence they are gone forward to the French territory. The King of Prussia, who arrived at Hanau on the 26th, proceeded directly to Spire. His Excellency General Sack, Governor-general of the Grand Duchy of the Lower Rhine, bas received a letter from cikneral Gniesenau, dated from the head quarters at Sc. Qiientin, June 26, in which he sends a c , .py of that which the French Deputies addressed to Prince 13lticher, to ask him for a suspension of hosti kits ; he announces in a postcript, that the army is marching directly upon Paris, and that it has, again takrn 61 fine pieces of cannon. His Excellency the Governor-General has published the letter of the French Deputies ; it is as follows ; 44 Tee cbanga which have taken place in the Government of France, by the abdication of the Emperor Napoleon, accepted in rke name of the French people by their Representatives, having removed the obstacles which had hindered, till this day, the opening of a negovation calculated to prevent the evils el war between France and the high Allied Powers, the undersigned Plenipotentiaries have received fell power, for the nepodadan, the conclusion, and siquature of ail acts which may conduce to stop the effusion of blood, and re-eitablish upon a stable founda tion the general peace of Europe. They have therefore the ho nour to give this information to his Highness the Omani in Chief, Prince Blecber, and to beg him to ono* them to repair immediately to the head-quarters of the Ailed Soveme, sad to confer previously whit him en thesubjea of a sagest Esilplia• sloe of arms between the French and the Allied Armies. a see. pastas which has been already demanded by rise French Cas tel commanding the van-guard of the Army of the North, and vetbslly agreed upon between our respective outlasts. " Ihe Plenipotentiaries request Ms Highness the General is Chief, Prince Blucher, to accept the assurance at their high con sideration. " Count HORACE SILEASTIANS, " Count de la Foair, " LA FATITTE, " B. CONSTANT, COODINDOC Of Mate, " Laois, June elk" " D'Aitosstoon. THE EVENING► STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1815. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Reduced SSI 59—Cons. for opt. so}-4 per Cent. 74ii I per Cent. Bonds par, to Ye. pre. Omolum mo. IS}} pre.—Do. payment ISH pre. Exchequer BM par, to Ss. pre. A Brussels Mail arrived last night. The intelli gence brought by it is not much to be relied on, from the present interrupted state of the intercourse, even between France and Flanders. We do not believe, for instance. that there has been any action between 13Luctsza and GROUCHY, as stated in these Pcpers.. Valenciennes and Lille still hold out; but whether for NAPOLEON 1. or NAPOLEON IL we know not. The Governor of Valenciennes, Rev, was Governor of St. Sebastian's. He was a monk of some begging order at the commencement of the Revolution, and distinguished himsslf by publicly abjuring the religion pf / 3 '. tOrofatkrb for that of the Goddess of Reams. 'He was subsequently an active agent in all the mas *acres which deluged Paris with blood, apd had the honour of assisting in mangling the dead body of the Princess de LAXIALLE and the other victims of the Jacobins of 1791, 17951, and 1791 Res was brought prisoner to this country after the capture of St. be. bastian's ; he is an ill-looking miscreant, having, like his master CARROT. more of the ♦isage of an ourang outang than that of a human being. This renegade is now in a fair way to be esnoaked with his asso ciates. The Brussels Papers also contain the application, made by the rebel Commissioners to BLUCHER for a suspension of arms. We need scarcely add, they were treated with the contempt they deserve. Ss 11ASTIANI, whose name appears first in this list, was long employed by BONAPA are in Egypt and Turkey. Latterly he had a command in Spain. He is a gnat ad. ircr of Binreranre, mid calls himself his Cousin. In all services, where intrigue, fraud, deception, kid-, napping, and even assassination, were required, Si. BASTIAN/ has been employed, during the whole of his public life, and generally with gocd success. LA Foxe rr, the nest on this hopeful list, first served as a diplomatist in that elegant school of ma. rals and politics. North America—where be was Se cretary to the French Ambassador from 1787 to 1790. Ha is a man of business and talent; but has nothing him principle or honour in his composition. Ili was of Course a great favourite with BONApARTz, and has been employed as his Minister daring the, last ten icars, at all the second tats Courts of Eu rope. His last diplomatic situation was that of NA. ToLION Ambassador to Ling 30111P11 of Sprite. In 1814 he held the office of Secretary for Foreign Af fairs under the Government which recalled Louis the Eighteenth. Of LA Farms we would fain say something fa vourable, were we pot debarred by the recollection, that a keen but calm observer of mankind, and an intrepid asserter of their real interests, denounced him to posterity in the British House of Commons as an 64 abandoned and unprincipled ruffian." We al lude to a speech of Mr. Bunks's, when La FAYITTZ's imprisonment in the dungeons of Olrnutz, for his, treachery to his lax ful Sovereign and his family, was the subject of discussion. Of 131:>'JASIIN CONSTANT, it is only necessary to' say that he has deluged the old book stalls and tobacconists' shops of Paris with political Pamphlets, alternately in favour of the Napoleon Dynasty, the Bourbon Dynasty, and occasionally of no Dynasty at all. He boasts Soniewilere la NS writings that he • is et iso (*anti*, of do tellgicin, iiid of no political' bit he is, or has been, tfie bosom friend of Madame de STARE., as she confesses in one of ht t deditattionti such ate his qualifications foi conduct ing a nagociation with men of family, integrity, and hatottr I • Of D'Amernow, the last of this diplomatic batch, no perm in public life knows any thing. To him, however, we apply the adage, Nostitor e &ell:. We rettived this morning Frankfort, and other German Papers, to the 29th ultimo. They contain accounts of the advance of the Austrian, Russian, Bavarian, and Wurtemburgh armies towards France. On the 25th of June, Prince SCHWARTZBNLIZRO ad- dressed a most spirited Proclamation to the Austrian army, in which he informs them of the decisive Victory of the 18th, and calls upon them to second the glorious efforts of Europe in the extermination of BONAPAITS and his adherents. General RAPP, who commands the Rebel army in the vicinity of Strasburg, had intimated to the Russian advanced troops opposed to him, the abdi cation of NAPoLZoN the First, and the accession of NAPOLI:ON Second. The answer of the Russian Commander was firm and correct. He replied o , that he could receive no communication from any person who recognised BONAPARTIC or any Provisional Government, which assumed any act of his as the rule of their conduct. The King of Paussui is on his way to the head. quarters of his gallant army in France. The following are the most prominent articles in the above Papers: FitANIEFORT, JUNE 27. General Rapp sent, on the 24th, a letter to the Ge neral commanding at the outposts of his Highness the Prince Royal of Wirtemberg, announcing that he bad received by the telegraph the news of Napoleon's abdication in favour of his ion, the formation of the Provisional Government, and the sending of Com missioners to treat with the Allies. The only reply to this letter was a repeated order to our troops to push offensive operations with the greatest vigour possible, because the guarantee of the army of Duna pane and his Ministers cann't be accepted. PROCLAMATION. " Frenchmen !—Europe united at the Congress of Vienna has Informed you of your trite interests by the acts of the 19th of Match and the Ito.th of May. It comes in arms to prove to you that it has not spoken in vain. It desires peace; it has need of it; it mutt r ed by i.s al:icable relations with you. it car. have none, it never can have any, wida the man who pre tends to govern you. A fatal infatuation may have made the French soldier forget for a moment the laws of honour, and have extorted a perjury from him. An ephemeral power, supported by all kinds of illusion may have misled some Magistrates into the paths of error. But this power totters, soen it will wholly disappear. The combined Army of the North convinced you of kees Ask", if ds• if tree ; ear sprats ire ampeaffug• to. convince you eV it In their turn. " Frenchmen, it is stiff time I—Reject the man who again, chaining ail your liberties to his car, threatens social order, and brings inn's yew native country all nations in arms. Be restored to yourselves, and all Europe salutes you as friends and offers you peace. it does more I—From this moment it considers all Frenchmen, Who are not ranged under the standards of Bens. parte, and wbo do not adhere to his cause, as friends. We have consequetnly the order to protect them, to leave them the peace able enjoyment of what they possess, and to support the laudable efforts which tbey shall make to replace Fromm in the relative situation which the Treaty of Pads had/re-established between her and all the European Nations. " Gots, justice, the wishes of all nations seeend Ds. trench. men, come to meet us; oer cause is yours; your happiness, your glory, year power, are still necessary to the bappiosse, the glary, and the power of the na•ions who are going to coign for you. ibigned) " Marshal Count BARCLAT De TOLLIf t General In Chief of the Imperial Russian Armies Headvatters, Oppenhehn, June ea," His 9yje►ty the Xing of Prussia passed through here, at seven in the morning, stopping only to change horses. The Prince Kurd arrived yesterday evening. His Serene Highness the Archduke Palatine passed through here to-day, on his way to Vienna. PRIBURO, JUNE is. Officers who came to-day from ►he headquarters of the Prince of Hohenzollern, at Los rains, say that the French have bombarded and set 6re to the suburb of St. John, at Basle. UHL, JUNI ss. Since yesterday evening Count Hoenberg has his head quarters at Olenburg. He will command a tarps eisikeesed of Austrians and troops of Baden. It it said that a corps, under the Archduke John, is destined to besiege Strasburgh. Congreve rockots are to he employed in the siege. CARLSRUHE. VINE 2S. The army under the Prince Roy:►t of Wirtem berg has now mostly passed the Rhine, and seems to havc already advanced far into Alsace• The advanced posts of Marshal Wrede are at St. Avald, six leagues from Meg. HEIDELBERG, JUNE 26. Yesterday his Excellency the Russian General, Count Langeron, arrived here ; and will, it is said. lx here the headquarters of the army of reserve.— Numerous corps of.Russinn troops are daily expected to march through this city. Batton Malchus, formerly Minister of Finance to the Erating Jerome, who has resided here for a con illfrable time, was arrested on account of a suspicious correspondence. • An excellent prise was Made at Hielbron in the chief of all the French. spies, the notorious Schul mister. He hedaseeteed, it am, dw disguise of a pedlar, but was recognised ht Austriaii stibaheirri Officer. The anxiety of the public to Mir from the Anil' at Paris is very meat. It is known lilt the regutai transmission of the Mails *AI interrupted by the advance of t to Allied Artily, so as to etetioy che roa.l traversed byt the Post; an I therefore it has interred that the surren ler of the c.ipi al ws.ul stantly have restored the communication. The 1.-t-st intelligence that has yet been rece'ved c tme by t :t. presc, yesterday alernoon from the Osfi Q• ER (: )0 BrighPot licrald, a Parr conducted by 1 6 011.113 t u of intelligence, an 1 who sp ires n, expence or exec- tion to pr cure early inf 'motion. As part of ti:ir imp' ecsion was printed ofr brfore the Express reaclitA us, we shall repeat th; subcance of the cemmun,- cation : " A verel, which arrived at Brighton on MOnjA7 eve.iing, broui,ht accounts that on Siturday, Ole Ist instant, Paris was surrounded by the Armies 0# the Duke Of WELLINGTON and Marshal BLLCIIER that a heavy cannonade was beard in the course the day, and that no person was allowed to quit the city. On Sunday the cannonade had ceased, and !t was concluded that the Allies had obtained pusses,i," of the city. It was also stated, that the Generals of the Allies had previously sent a Declaration to dins: calling themselves the Prt,Visional Government, tl: they would be Made to answer with their lives slim , I they suffer aINAPARTE tO escape." Such was the intelligence received front bright°, : nor have our letters front the coast brought us any thing later. A few hours may now be rap cc 1 to remove the present anxiety, by bringing us kw. 1. intelligence, both respecting Paris and the petscal BONAPARTE. It will be seen from the subjoined letters, that all communication between the Head-quarters of the Allies via France, is sl completely interrupted, that those en the other side of the English Chanro-1 now look to our newspapers only for the Iltest inirlligenee from France. The report of the clefe4t Gaot CIFIC by BLUCHER; in the au! joined fl vcr leper, cannot be correct. The Duke of WE: LIN4TON% diSperhe% say nothing on the subject. The report originated at Brussels, as will be seen by a reference to the Brussels intelligence in another part of our Paper: " RAMSGATE. JULY. 4. "Arrived from Ostend the Sir William Curtis and Catharine packets. with passengers, by which we learn that Lord CASTLEREAGH landed there yesterday morning about nine o'clock. At Ostend they ire now anxiously looking for news from England as to the movements of the Duke of Wat.i.myrou's Army. The Catherine brought over F. P. Coupon), lLsq„ Courier from the i'.:rtuguese Minister a t the Congress late at Vienna, with dispatches for the Portuguese :Minister in London Admiral j's.amirfte mwi o w, Hon. Captain Gonome, Royal Navy, came passe°. gets in the Curtis. ti Embarked this morning, on board of several transports, a Detachnunt of the Royal Waggon Train, which will szil this evening to join cob. Toy for Ostend. The Sir William Curtis will mum to Ostend this next tide with passengers, as numbers have arrived in the course of the day for that desti. nation. Arrived at the Alb'on Hotel, on his way to Ostend, Major General Sir Thomas iiIIADFOAD." 64 DOVER, JULY 4. eg Sailed this morning the Flora extra packet', Cap. rain WAnoN, for Ostend, with a Messenger arid pas. stingers.—Arrived this morning the Princess C!lar. lotte and Nymph extra packets, from Ostend tite former vessel brought over Count MUNSTSX anai suite, and the latter vessel several passengers, and' Pro horses belonging to the late lion. M jos Hammitt. The Defence passage is 'also arrived lwna th e Lime place with passengers.—AcCounts had reached Os teed of Marshal Prince BLUCHER having had an •,c -tion with and defeated Gnouciiv, with th e fuss o f four thousand prisoners and eighteen pieces of canti..ta. No arrival from the opposite coast this day." FALMOUTH. JULY s. Arrived the French brig la l'ourvnyance, from Brest for Nantz, taken, with bit others, on the iSth tilt. by his Majesty's ship Capuar.u., under the tri coloured flag. Also artived the French lransp-►rs No. 749, from Cherbourg fur Brest, with hemp, an chors and staves, prize to his Majesty's ship RUIN.._ The Noma cutter has sent into thi► port the French chasse.maree I'Amiable. She has captured, several others of the same class, with. brandy, wine, dm. all under the tri coloured flag. Arrived several coasters. PLYMOUTH. JULY S. Came in the French chasse•maree 1? Trois Antres, from St. Martin's, with wine, &c. prize to the Hy.. PERIO:4 ; and the French chasse-maree la Aughne, ip ballast, prize to the RHIN. The House of Commons last night voted their Thanks to his Royal Highness the Duke of Yong, as Commander in Chief, fcr the great ability with which his Royal Highness has disch4rged the duties of that appointment. This is a vote whith will carry the sense of the country along wilt it. In the military circles, the successful exertions of th Com mander in Chief have long excited general admira tion ; and the nation at large must know how to ap preciate, in some measure, the services of his Royal Highness, by the state and discipline of the army in its recent achievements. COILN•EICHANCIE, JULY s.—We had no fresh at. rivals of any Grain this morning, and having but few buyers of Wheat at market, what wits left !limpid on Monday met heavy cite, out there was no ahem. tion in price.-04ts fully support Monday's pikes.. in Peas, Beans, and other articles these is little or no variation. ••;• . 1 pir" VII f,' '1 . • .•,, I • • • • • •