Star. — London, England, 1815-09-11 00:00:00

• nap rte's soldiers, are thoroughly versed in the manner o f beau; comfortable in an enemy's country; b es id es , the id ea often recurs that they are a kind of rebel aga inst French supremacy. Lastly, they most bit terly hate the Prussians, because they are not to be influeaced in any shape, proceed seriously and sys. imeatirally, and continually hold up to them the untment of Prussia, from 1806 to 1813, as a con duct which they intend to retaliate in full measure. SWITZERLAND, AUGUST yesterday , at 9A. ' t. the garrison of Huninguen so ached oat according to capitulation. It chiefly coll: ;sted of National Guards, and was in a very b a d coJition. At 10 o'cl"ck A. d. his Imperial High. die Archduke John made his entry into the F l a n, at the head of 8000 Austrian, Wirtemberg, li e , s ian, and Swiss troops. A great quantity of o.illery and ammunition has been found there; the p l ace has suffered much. To-day nobody is permit itti to come out, it is probable the inhabitants are b e ing disarmed. To-morrow a solemn thanksgiving will be celebrated is the fortress. A report is an cit. eulation, that the troops and heavy artillery are going to b e e mployed in the siege of another place in Alsace. FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER s. It is expected the arrival of General Vacquant foal F ar is will be followed by the decision of the isce of arasbargh. General Rapp is mistrusted, and it is certain that the citizens of Ste ashurgh have not ; igen a good spirit. They are seen upon the walls I d is i ng to serve the cannon. 'the murdering Qt the sounded in the surrounding villages has been punish a with fire. Strhburgli must not remain a fortress aga i ns t Germany. There are still many persons who believe that a part of Alsace is destined for the worthy Arci:Juke Charles t Germany cannot wish for a bet. t e r guardian of its frontiers. It is remarked as a h a ppy fruit of liberal sentiments in our days, that far die first time two Protestant Princesses are married to two Archdukes of Austria without having previously e.angeel their religion. !MMUS, AUGUST 14. By accounts from different parts of Turkey, it ap. pears dolt a firman of the Sultan has ordered the Pa. ,has of Travenik and Nissd to take the field against theServians next mouth, after the harvest is finished. hs Erie bodies of troops have gradually assem bleJ in the Wow:: and the Duna, there is no doubt but that the Porte will soon commence operations to testae order. The force of the Turks destined to 2ct apiast Servia, is said to be from 40 to 60,000 V!ENNA, AUGUST Set ' ,atione Murat brs been obliged to repair to Gratz. here on the 21st, under the name of .ate►► of Lepatto. FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER s. trters from the neighbourhood of Strasborgh, of 'lst August, state that the fortress of Schlestadt ,urreadrred to the Allies. CARLsRUHE, SEPTIMBER t.• cc are islormed that the national guards in Lan have been disbanded, and have lett that fortress. I.AUSANNK, AUGUST 116. a Besancon all is quiet. The greatest part of the ibitants is is I.4vour of the King. Marshal Jour , who comm.:tiled in that place, has been suc kd by Liett:enant.Ceeneral Montriehard. Ir.Caiming, the English Minister in Switzerland, sho made a kittinLy to ottr republic, will, it is pion his 4hacnce tufo to Milos. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, SEPIEMBER 7. ORDONNANCE UP•THE KING. " Lcr Ts, ace. Art. 1. The Governors which we have commis 'fled, and who shall not have repaired to their re ,ctire Comments to fill their offices, must do so, co they receive our orders. They will be resident iug the taw povided by the nature of their rnis ,s; or by the instructions which shall be given ,m by our Minister, Secretary of State for the War. iftattion will he provided fur the military honours it!l t!:ey arc entitled to. _ _ "9. ailotrance of the Governors will be fixed ' 4 :A; l * frAnch bin these allowances will be in :: with active pay, or retired. " 3. When the Governors shall be sent to their lvemnents. they shall be provided by our Minister, :re%ry of State for War, with indemnification for ' i t lAgings, furniture, and expences of their "4. Oar Ministers. Secretariei of State of the de. latrntras of War and Finance, are charged each in `,atelier it concerns with the execution of the present :Lniianre. (Signed) a Louts. 11Y the King. •• GOUVION Sr. Cyst." e Gate* also contains instructions respecting ' , 'cieotion of certain dispositions made by a former il , onnaace of August 1, 1815, relative to the retired ; also an Ordonnante, providing allowances Royal Council of the public Institutions restoring the municipal revenues to the state i.h they were previous to the reduction of Sep .l: .er. 27, ; and another, providing that the 1!!; afy eiTcnses of the Communes shall be rerula. the Budget, payable in 1816 ; and calling ?on tl.e f s itrects to direct the Municipal Bodies to ;rise ihr.t accoiii.ts of 1814. 1-. Hows an Ordontuinee, which, after noticing e r`ertv.it7 for the most serious attention to what coacerns the subsistence of the kingdom, and 'icc:ally in those provinces occupied by the allied ups, and where the consumption is necessarily in ..ised in a proportion which it was impossible to ; also, that a wise distribution of ro.hice of the different departments is the best fif remedying the inconvenience, and of main :n:'l7 ;I . :CC in the just proportion with the means =°:';j :as of France, protides, that a Commis of ' , ' , absistentss shall be formed, under the pre (lf the Minister of the Interior, who shall steps f-r a tree circulation of subsistence, .' e c l4ll Y c f co:n and meal ; the Cummissi ut to cia uuli the greatest care, the state of the m a g a ' lizs of reserve at Paris, and complete the provision (if it is not completed) to 150,400 quintals ; and 4 7 Pre t:i watch constantly that it be kept up, and 'lnake purchases in the general market, or indivi :lll Q Le, according to the best of their judgments. "tot esiet account to be rendered . from every part tee kingdom of the situation of the subsistencies, 4 3 which purpose they are to open a corresdace Zil the kveial Prefects or other persons from whom al be likely to receive intelligeneed A Re • • .. . • port ie to be presented every IS days by the Minister of the Interior. of the situation of the whole of the kingdom, and particulatly of the city of Paris. The Commissioners are, M. Begouen ' St. Cricq, and Portal, Counsell ors o f S tate , and De la Bonardiere, one of the Mayors of Paris. It also contains an Ordonnance which decrees that the Siam Lts Valette, instead of being tried by a Council of War, shall be prosecuted before the Civil Tribunal, according to the terms of the Criminal Code. In order to celebrate the arrival of the Queen of Sardinia at Genoa, the King has ordered a general amnesty in respect to all individuals born, or domi. ciliated before, at Genoa, and in the territory of the Grand Duke, and of the Imperial M4/10ri. His Majesty his not excepted from the Amnesty all those whose crimes were against social order. The famous Charles Schulmeister, spy of 'Bona; parte, whom we announced as arrested at Paris, by order of M. Gruner. Director of General Police of the Allied Powers in France, is now in the prison of We sel, with Mallorme, ex Cunventi Inaba, arrested at Maubeuge, where he was Sub-Pref..ct. PARIS, St.PTEMBER 6. There has been held to-day a Council of Ministers . at which the King presided. Yesterday an occurrence happened to the King in the street of St. Martin, which was the occasion cf great pleasure to the people as well as to the Kinarch. A horse, which had been hint in the road, got loose opposite the street of Vert Bois, which occasioned a coppage of ten minutes. An event of that nature in a quarter so poi:11110ns, drew au immense crowd robnd the King, who were delighted with the opportunity of :hewing their attachment and fidelity. One thing alone seemed to damp the joy which the Monarch re ' ceived, and that was, we fear that the eagerness of the multitude had occasioned the accident. On his departure cries of rive le Roi I were prolonged, which proved that the people of Paris had lost nothing of their attachment for their Sovereign. They write from Rennes of the date of the 3d, etat the bomber of Prussians, arrived in that city, does not exceed 60, but they ezpect on' the 8.11, 9th and 10th, the divisions of the 6th corps, commanded by Gene. ral Tauenzien, which are estimated at from '25 to 30,000 men. The Marshal Debit's, the Baron Montelegre, the Count Eicard (son of the Duke de Guiche), aisd the Count de Montesquiou, are named •as Commander, of the four brigades of the Royal Guard, which arc organizing by virtue of the Ortionuance of the Ist of this month. Letters from the Vuth assure us, that at the voice of the Duchess of Angoulenic 25,000 men of the Ni.i tional Guard will be found united on the fi ul.tierJ •)f the departments of Henault and L'Aube, to march against General Castanos. FROM THE RHINE, nuousr 22. A great many families are leaving the desolated villages in Alsace and Lorraine, and ernigarating to Russia, particularly to the Tainis, for which purpose every eneuragement is given them. Fifteen wag gons, with these poor people, have already passed through Manheim. In many parts of France such despondency prevails, that the people do not even take steps to collect their very rich harvest, which makes the assistance of the Allies, for the general good, the more necessary. The fortreises that have not yet surrendered are not supplied with fresh pro Visions ; General Rapp has, indeed, been allowed to have 2000 bottles of Bur gaudy, and SOO bottles Champaign brought into Strasburg. If the Governors of the fortresses should be ever sO obstinate, want must certainly soon obligor them to surrender. MEZTERES, SEPTEMBER 3. By the Following Convention of the loth of August; the National Guards of Ardennes were* disbanded, and went out of the citadel on the Ist of this month. On the 2d the Legion of Custom-house Officers went with arms and baggage to retake the lines on the frontiers. To-day Lieutenant-General Lemoioe went , out with the remainder of the garrison, composed of about 450 men, with arms, baggage, and four pieces of cannon, and six ammunition waggons, and took the route for Paris. The Prussians on the geld took possession of the citadel, as the depot, according to the Convention. It fiem Lite 0 it is 4 OMNI wi agau Arch ter g baPP: the tii two i By pears .has the Si A.f 1 i but II ustor act 31 Site Cimai Le Ls st Wi itu li At khzb 4I r.!.1 lOW 11l all 'I":,1 (".n .1u t•l.il It t et 46 GO% 3 4; 66 Par, wie.a t‘ , .‘ 7 , 1 • • 1: :p4 e "r t •:. .1, • uz .bt lf .t.. ai IL THE EVENING'STAR. LONDON. . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1815. PRICE OF A MCKS 11-11 S DAY Al TWELVE O'CLOCK Reduced allut—Cons. money Ulf —for acc. 56ji 4 per et co. skut-5 per, Cent. Si e s —Bondi 7a. dis. Onnsiom pre.—Lachequer Bilk sa. Ss. dia. It is currently reported upon 'Change that a re. specuble French house in the City' has received let• tens this morning, stating .th4t Fouctra has resigned, and demanded his passports for America. Since out last a Flanders Mail, With journals and letters to the Bth, and Frankfort men to the 6th, has been received. We are concerned to state. that inundations seem to have been very general and destructive. In many places the entire harvest has been swept away, and much cattle. It seems probable, from some letters which we have seen from Switzerland, that the fortress of Hu ninguen, now in the hands of the Allies, will be razed to the foundation. We have more than once expressed our nr inion, that the general subversion of all the fron tier fin tresses, as soon as taken, would contribute more to the mAintenance of peace for a long time to come, than shy arrangements respecting occupancy that can possibly be devised. When the frontiers of kingdoms are exposed, their Rulers will be slow to attack their neighbours. It is in the very nature of such esta blishments to give confidence to their occupiers, and induce them to venture or. aggressions which in dil ferent circumstances they would avoid. Great preparations are making for the inaugura tion of the KING of the NrrusaLatfros, at Brussels, in the open air, conformably to the ancient usage:— previously to whist) the Kum is making a tom of : . • • his dominions. He is every where received with raps tures of joy by the people, who. promise themseliei mach happiness under their stew Constitution. Yesterday the Paris Papers of Thursday, and to-day those of Friday arrived. Their contents are impor tant. They hold out to the French people the fa vourite idea that France is not to be dismembered, and that a new Treaty with the Allies will be laid before the two Chambers on the 25th instant. The Allies, in the meantime, indicate no intention what ever of finally withdrawing from France—the Prus sians in particular keep a very firm hold, and are not to be shaken off. Indeed. it would be preposterous were they to be cajoled out of France at the present crisis, for it is admitted in the Journ 4ls of Friday that the Mails from Nismes had not arrived for two days. .This state of affsirs prevails at Nantes alto. In short, a civil war rages in . thisse departments, and it is evi• dent that the Royalist troops are unequal to the task of putting down the rebels. Nay is still walking about his prison•yard at. Paris. His trial, we are again told, will take place forthwith. The French Journals, as we hive more than once taken occasion to remark, contain but very little in. formation as to the real state of France. Happily, the German Papers, from which we have given co pious extracts, supply this deficiency. PARIS. SEP [EWER a. Colonel La Harpy iz is arrived at Paris from S zerland. There will be no horse-races this year in the Champ de Mars. The Marquis de Beauharnois, the head of the an. tient family of that name, has addressed a letter to the editor of the J:arrnal des Debuts, in which the Marquis states, that the young man, said to be named lieaunarnois, who followed die fortunes of Bonapar►e, .ind who was removed from the Bellerophon to the Martial gun-brig, is not a nephew of Josephine; one of Bonaparte's wives, nor at all related to her family. The Emperor left Paris yesterday for Chalons, ac companied by his Grand Marshal. We are assured that the Duke of Orleans, with the Duchess and their children, will return to France early in October. The two 14%t mails from Nismes have not arrived at Paris. General Debelle, designated in the OT-don:l:ince of the 24th July, has arrived at P.►ris within these tw•) days, under the escort of an officer of gen darmerie. Our Readers have already heard of a r.tron who was imprisoned for exploding some fulminating silver on the day that Bonaparte west to the Cham ber of Deputies. .The Baron was afterwards szt at l.berty, but he threw himself into the Seine, from which he was taken opt alive. He died a few days ,siace., is consequence of tsii.suflerings. He was of a noble family, and very Last month the Police sized several canes at the cane-merchants, which were furnished with swords and poniards. Four of these persons were yesterday condemned, by the Correctional Tribunal of •Police, each to six days' imprisonment, and the confiscation of the weapons, with the expenses of the proceedings. The Duchess of Angouleme arrived at Toulouse on the 2d. We are assured that this Princess will arrive at Pais to-day or to-morrow. Chevalier ps: gene goes to meet her Highness. It is al.o said that the above Gentleman is to be appointed Minister to the King's Household. The Military Commission at Lyons on the 30th of August condemned to imprisonment in irons six individuals, convicted of having wont the three coloured cockade since its prohibition, and of sedi tious cries. A Journal of the Southern Departments gives the following account of the Insurgents in the Depart ment of Gard : si At this moment there are'about 8000 good troops in the places which . served as the fed of the insurrec. tion. The Austrians entered into almost all the towns of this famous Gardonnenque : every village received a garrison. All the Communes pointed out by the decree of the Prefect are also occupied by troops : there has not been any attempt or outrage against the RoyaLauthocity since. The inhabitants are disarmed. and fresh troops are incessantly direct ttOwaurds points. The rebels have partly dispersed,. a partly hid themselves in the woods." Extraordinary events must have prevented the Couriers from reaching or quitting Nismes. It will be recollected that the letters from Nismes of the 29th and SOth, announced that a considerable affair was every moment expected with the Insurgents, who were concentrated at Ners. The newspapers from Nantes (lid not . reach us yesterday. The Treasurer of a grand administration has eloped with a considerable snm of money. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF FRIDAY MORNING. Lend. from Strasburgh, which arrived last night, state, that every thing is restored to the ancient order. The citizens have taxed themselves to pay the troops and the disbandment takes place without difficulty. A very powerful Court has, it is said, in i an abso lute manner, insisted that the integrity of France should be respected. Marshal Ney, who has been tranferred to the Con ciergerie, has no communication with the other pri. toners. He has permission to walk about by himself during the day. His trial will soon commence. According to tome reports, which may be exaq gerated, the number of insurgents in the Cevennes is estimated at 30,000 men, among whom are included all the rebels who have armed themselves in the ad jacent departnseath INTRLitGEWC* PALMOUtiI, SEPTEMBER S. Arrived yesterday;, the Caroline: MITCHELL, frn r 4 London for Trieste, was tun aboard of list night off the Disdain°, by the schooner Elite, SintAoue, fr':tn Neath for Dartmouth, laden with culm, and imme diately sunk, crew saved.—Orders haire reached here to-day fur thk Duke of Kent packets CoMweNTil t to sail with mails for Corunna and Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 9. Cattle in his Majesty's ships Humus and LEVANT. Sailed his Majesty's ship DttrArcii, to the Westward. • PORTSMottI'H, SEPTEMBER so. • Arrived the Daniel and William packet, from Havre. Sailed the De Hyder, Fianna, fur Antwerk. Wind Westerly. DEAL, SEPTEMBER to. Came down from the giver for Nor: folk, Virginia ; and Voliinteer, for Boned...aft,: 4tid Nl4rtinique; the DErrnms, slotp of war. with 4.1:5 -charged charged seamen from Liverpool and Ireland, and re- Math ; INSOLENT sloop of war frtln the WestwAr.i, and sailed for the River to be paid olf.— Wind S. W. Mr. Secretary PEEL and Mr: D. O'CtiItiNELL. DUSLIN, SEP UMBER 7 Last night, Mr. Psu. Sir CRitaLe.s Snx . rw, Co. lonel Bnowsit, and Mr. thatiovsos, saiki forH,)- lyhead. This morning (Thursday) Mr. O'Coit:sea.s. tuft town.in the stage coach fir Cashel, nro his wi g as we understand, to the ccunty of Katy. M. LIDWELL, we believe, remains yet in town. Virginia Papers arrived this morning to the 4th of August, but they contain no news vklmteerr. An army of nearly 7000 men, conarnsnded by Co lonel SMITH, and a heavy battering train, has been formed on the Bombay establishment, and is now sembled at Jaffierahad, where it awaits the instructi;:ds of his Excellency, the Coussaamat-tm.C:tner. We are given to understand that Major General HARM' is appointed to the Berhampore station of the army; and that Major General GE ROB Wnoo has been appointed to Dinapore, with orders to t.4ks the command of the army now acting on the Tirlioot frontier. Papers of later date contradict the statements in the Indian Journals of the beginning of February, announcing a cessation of active operations in the seat of the war in Napaul. It appears, on the con trary, that hostilities were actively contineed by the Company's Commanders, with as favourable prospects as the extreme natural difficulties of the country and the hardy opposition of the people would adMit. The following air-it-gement is reported to haoa 1-ein made for the future Quarters of the Allied Army in France :—l:unkirk is to be gat livened by the British, .I.i;ie by the Dutch, Mexieres by the Pt ussians. Strasburg!' by the Austrians, and the Gee. man Legion are to have their old co:otos in Flanders. On the sth instant, as Lord Casmertaacaz was walking in the Champs Elyseel, a led horse passing by launched out against him with both his lees, and struck his Lordsilip on the two thighs. just above the knee,. The contusion on one limb is consider dale, but we understand his Lordship is not likely to be confined by the effects of it more than a few days, Dr. 9.ItA4VILLE I the Pentleznan whit brought tho last dispatches from Paris, left his Lordship in 'nod health and spirits about P. M. on the folloo ing o ; .y. Thursday last a French w.on lot aszended forn the Gardens of Ruggicri, at Paris, in an ilium!. nated balloon. Tke ascent took place at half past ten o'clock in the evening, and had a most brilliant and magnificent eff-ct. When about 690 feet fret the ground, M. AUGUSTIN Sds fire to a tieautioil.st of artificial fireworks which was attached to the car of the balloon, Which added great', to the splend car of the scene. The balloon with the star afterwards disappeared, taking a South-west direction. An unloitunate occurrence took place on Monti iy night, at nine o'clock, on the Boulevards Goblents, Paris. An English Gentleman, walking peaceably along, immediately behind a persen dressed in plain clothes, had, it is supposed, trod upon his heel, .when the pers , n turned round, and repeated se veral times, your ages march; rue PAM filed. The English Gentleman replied he had n t, upon which the other stopped him, and repeated some vio lent language, adding, that he was a French Officer. —A scab ensued, when the English Gentleman was knocked down and surrounded by a crowd of people; he was at the same time stabbed in the body, and was carried home dangerously ill, where he now remains with but little hopes of his recovery.— The wound was inflicted by a cane sword, which the assassin was observed to carry. Some wayzirh tars, whose appearance bespoke they had squandered away their hard-earned *ages, re cently passing their former Comniander, in plain clothes, exclaimed- 44 No pulling off hats, -now." To which the officer very aptly replied—a. Nor any piping to caner, either." A new species of fraud has been practised at Portsmouth within these few days :—A man of re spectable appearance went on board one of the llne-of•battle ships that was paying off, and refire tented himself to the Captain to be a book-keeper to a London Inn,, and presenting his employer's compliments, requested leave to look any of the seamen who might be willing to go to London. fl;s imposing manners influenced the reque t, and 1:c re ceived a eel note from about twenty of the seamen, then, requesting them all to be at the inn whence the coach would curt, at a fixed hour, he departed. When the unsusp . c:ing tars began to seat themselves in the coach, the fraud w.is discovered. CORN EXCHANGE. SErr. 11.—We had a pod stip. ply of Wheat from Essex this morning, but' very Hi& from any other part; the sales were heavy, to last Monday's prices. White Peas are 2s. per quarter dearer. In Barley, Beans, and order articles, there is Little or no alteration. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN In ENGLAND and WALES, from the returns coding the lid 61 September, 1315. Wheat. Rye Ear lir,. Oses. Boos. Pears. s. d. Is.d. I s. d. I s. d. Is. 4. s. d. 66 5 SO 4 32 26 a 187 1 IN 7 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns mob in the week ending the ith September, is eft. old. per cwt. shit rmnruz MARKET, SIP FEMUR 11. Beef 4s Od to Ss 4:1 Vai is od to 6s OS Mutton es Od to Ss Perk Ss 04 so Is Cid Lamb k to 64 Od. Beasts 1140—Sheep and Lambs 15,8110—Calvss 180 —Piss Sl* HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Meshy, Hay 41 Os to Sr Osj Clover gated ni I' I-- 15 1