Star. — London, England, 1815-09-04 00:00:00

. ,'• JPAzivcri P4Pllt3. RECErvED rHli MoitAIMIL PARIS, SEP I'.EMBER 1. Yesterday the E:nperor Alexander reariewedabon't ORM m en, in'antry, cavalry, and artillery. At s i t o'clock in the morning thest troops occupied the ?lice of Louis XV. to the barriers of Neuilly. At ;, e Emperor of Russia mid King . of Prussia e i g ht t visited the Empel or of Anstrit, accompanied by a " mer cy's staff. The duce Sovereigns being arrived on the ground, the drums and music struck up, and s houts of H Vive Alexandre !" rent the air. The s,rer:igns, after having passed the lines, took their sta tion in the Place Louis XV. when the Russian t roops defiled before them. We learn from Cherbourg that the Allied troops who blockaded that place have made a retrograde woremeat. At three o'clock yesterday, the' Emperor of Ans. trig, a ccompanied by the Hereditary Prince, visited t h e Ki ng ; they remained together near an hour. At two o'cl'xk the Duke de Berri set off for St. Germain-en-Laye, to hunt in the forest. Most of the French Papers have stated that the puke d'Aligouleme has arrived in Paris—it is a mis take ; t his Pi ince was on the 27th still at Bourdeaux. Before the Duke de Berri left Lille. he gave the p re f.'s-. MO francs to be distributed among the poor of that city. tie Allied tromps who were cantoned at Bercy and Longjume.iii, are gone : there are no foreign trops at present between Pais and Orleans. 13.4 r lt-due is gariisoned by the Russians: they observe the most strict discipline. A great quAntity of forage Las been sent to Cha lons.no.M.trne, for the use of the Russian troops. 'file foreign troops are all in movement between Valtncienne• and Psris. A rely ,tr .isg column of rrussian troops. with dui( Lsgoge Al artillery. are on their route to Nantes. Tier gate' of Cherbfurg are still shut. Tl:e Russian Gen;ral Atoms, who commands at If!any, give a grand tete to the National Guardsaild tie princpal pencils of that city, in celebration of Lot,is's d ,y. An English Paper states, that Caen is the scene of such tom& It is false—Caen is in the most 'ran. Snit nut:. We think proper to observe here, the Editor of a paper canoe* be too much reprlbated, rho dares, at this juncture, to MI his columns with mid" which can only tend to irritate the public Ind, and harass their feelings. It is too much like me of the English papers, who tell us of dreadful Net and assesiinathar in Paris, which we who are on the spat -newer heard of. ply eig ♦is' tiof on elo sto trol ah W I trji the Ge Du tak 1 Pr of tic ob bi Pa th , fit • 1 rI a C.',URIER EXTRAORDINARY OF FRIDAY 241ORNING. Daring his residence at Bourdeaux the Duke d'An s pleme, having learned that a Spanish army had pastd the frontiers of Roussillon,'set out instantly for Jerpiglan, in order to oppose the entrance of those trsops. We already know that the energetic remon er3nces of his Royal Highness have had a satisfac tory result, and that the Spaniards hive been arrested n the banks of the 'reste. We are assured that a courier has arrived from tendon, bringing the ratificatini by the English Go : ferment of the bases of the treaty between France and the Alec. Marshal Suchet has ban at Clairmont-Ferrand for prprl: days. SO.IIV warlike equipages, belonging to the-Empe tor of Austria, have been met with between Ris and Esselte. The second division of the English army, which W4S its way to Paris, received, on the 28t1i, orders to /Wt. It eloughl that it will be re-embarked. sVe learn from Ch..mbray that 11,000 Austrian t7)cps are about to defile through that department to roceed to Italy. They will march through on the i; ptember. Otte hundred And fifty Piedmontese troops ocen i 'd Antibes on the 15th August. In consequence of c rtain negotiations which have !Atli !lice, it .4ppears dm the Allies will ttot enter PARIS, SEPTEMBER I. A ; ,nstiileatnry Memoir of Marshal Ney has just 'Fevered : it is signeJ by one of our first advocates, d Fryer, sen. As Marshal Nay is scilicet to a cninin4l accos4tizai, and a capital punishment awaits hus, w e wish not to influence the opinions of our 'ealtr3. We shall content ourselves with stating the brads r.f his defence. Up to the evening of the 13th of March, Marshal Ney passed for a man of honour. Directed by his Majesty on the 7th of :Ltd; to proceed against and to fight Bonaparte, he 'erved loyally and faithfully (says M. Beriyer) the 'l4:t of the King, which he embraced with ardour. as Is the night between the 13th and 14th March, e ' i "aries from Bonaparte came to the Marshal: they found Lint in extreme agitation, in a kind of detailgcmcnt of mind, accessible to every impression, l tkmbling for the fate of France. They were bearers of a letter from General Bertraid, which (or al, desetibed to him, the nullity of his position and the certainty of Bonaparte's success. " According to this letter, Bonaparte had con. urted his enterprise with Austria, through the me dium of General Kohler. " England had also favoured his escape from Elba. " Murat, ttiumphant, was .advancing with rapid ni * to the North of Italy, to shake bands with to theirAilant cantonment'. ?mitt, aingle-hanchid, could tiiiinensure swords with France. • . ". In vain *Odd Marshal Nay have ittetripted aistance : the Means were no longer in his power. It was the ga4.4leuttaaats and mama seldiers'eaka freaght kith Boaajtartej an *minion which the Litter Bas: twenty times confirmed since. aa If Manful Ivey had succeeded in keeping Op the focus of an opposition army, what would hive been the result ? France would have been given np to all the horrors of a civil war. " These bast words ended in triumphing over the better resolutions of MarJtal Ney." Two Journals have announced within these few days the return of the Duke d'Angouleme to Paris. We know not the 'source of this error. The fact is, that this Prince; having learned at Bourdeanx, (over the Electoral College of which be presided), that Spanish army h.►d passed the frontiers of the Rous. sillon, let out immelately for Perpignan, in order to epp Ise . the entrance of these troops, who certainly come with the most friendly intentions, but who could as certainty bring a burden on us as heavy As • it would be useless. The Allied Sovereigns will quit Piris on the 10th of September, to be present at the grand review of , the Russian army in the plain of Venus, is Cham pagne—thence they will proceed to Dijon, to review the Austrian army. The Emperor of Austria will then visit Milan, where be will be crowned King of Lombardy, and the Emperor of Russia will accom pan, him. The portraits of Marshals Soult and Brune have been taken down from the Hall of the Marshals. General Belliard has arrived at Paris. TOULOUSE, AUGUSr 25. Yesterday a rerun reached us that the Spanish army cantoned in the environs of Bellegarde had concentrated, and seemed to menace our frontier. This report underwent several modifications. Gene ral !beard, commanding in the absence of Marshal Perigutin, the Governor of the 10th Military Divi sion, immediately put his troops in motion for Per. rgnan. His head-quarters were at Carcasson son the 24th. A fine battalion of the light infantry of Maria Theresa, the 6th regitunt of lancers, a bat tery of several pieces of cannon, and a large convoy of ammunition waggons, have also set out for the same destination. AU the troops stationed in the de partraents of the Eastern Pyrenees, Aude, Arriege, and the other departments of the division, have been put on the war footing. These measures of precau tion, added to the assurances of Count Abisval, Ge neral in Chief of the Spanish army, given to the Com mandant of Bayonne, ought to allay all apprehen sions. BAYONNE, AUGU3r 24. We are ignorant of the motives fur the grand move ment which has taken place in the Spanish frontier armies, from. Pampeluna to Echalar. It consists of 12 or 15,000 men. I: is said they are conceatrating in order to be reviewed by King Ferdinand, on his way to Paris. A bridge of boatk has been made across the Didassoa. AVIGNON, AUGUST 24. The Prefect of the department of Vaucluse has in forme.' the Chiefs of the different administrations, that Count Wurmser has apprised him by his dis patch, dated the 9c. instant, that his Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty has been pleased to appoint the Chevalier Philip de Stahl to the government of tbe,departments of the Dmmr, the Upper and Lower Alps, and Vaucluse ; and that the Governor-General acquainted him by his letter, slated the 20th, that he had se as as Commissioner of the Government into the latter department, the Count de Kaunirz, who will reside ad interim at Avignon. 'nib' EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1815. PRICE OF S I'OCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Reduced 361 i—eons. money 564 f—for sec. sEti 4 per Cent 711-5 per Cent. Sit j... Bonds tic 7s Ms. Osmium pre.--Du.pay. tit—Ezelicquer 13111145. 2s. di.. TRENCH PAPERS. Yesterday the Paris journals of Thursday, and this morning those of Friday came to hark!. On the authority of our Private Correspondent we gave, some days ago, a list of the Members of the Council of War appointed for the trial of NET ; and on the same authority we announced on Saturday that the President who had been nominated refused to preside at the trial. The fact is confirmed by the Official Gazette of Thursday, which contains an Or dinance of the Kora, by which Marshal MONCEY is calf ered and sentenced to suffer three• months im prisonment! But what ate we to inter respecting the principles of men who pretend to boast of their loyalty , while they refuse to perform any of the duties which they owe to the Government and to the people ! It will be seen from our extracts, that the whole of France is in a very perturbed state. The Papers :Ay nothing directly respecting the enormities prac tising in the south-east against the Protestants, on the pretext of 'supporting the Royal cause; but they are plainly alluded to in a letter from the Austrian Com mander, Count de PAAllt addressed to the Mayor of Avignon. We are happy to observe from this docu ment, that is the Allied Powers view with horror. these abominations committed older the eyes of the • , :1. . ~. . [km, Whose heariisiensiblY tiiiiied s by these acts" This Commander has prohibited all asseritidingt of the people after nine at night, and ordered his 'troops to patrole the streets during the night. The French Jojjrnals still talk of the integrity of the French Empire being guaranteed by the Allies; but, excepting their own afiirmations on this subject, we can find no kind of evidence that this is intended.• On the contrary, if we may judge from the move ments of the Allied Armies, even as stated in the French Papers, there is every probability that en croachstilnts are intended on various parts of the frontiers. The Spanish troops, for instance, keep advancing, and With such determined obstinacy, that the French (Who can believe it ?) are preparing to resist them by iorce ; the Pi.'lmontese troops have occupied Antibes, in the vicinity of the spot where 30NAPARTb. landed from Elba ; the SWiss and Aus !dans have commenced the bombartini:ut f-fur.!l,. gen, with the avowed intention of wresting it from France ; still they are alarmed for the fate f the fortresses on the East and North frontiers.; and the fortress of Gaeta has at length surrendered to the Xixu of NAPLES. • In the discourse pronounced by M. LAME to the .Electoral College of Bourdeaux, he observes, in allu :ion to the sudden departure of the Dur d'Attooo - to the Spanish frontier to stop the Spanish ar mies" Let us hope that GOD, who scxmtt or later instructs the kings of the earth, will enlighten them as to the true interests of Europe. They will not be deaf to the wishes of France, which from all quarters semis around the King Representatives laden with the groans and the fears of a people who can now be formidable from their despair only. ig 'These Deputies will have to contend also against internal enemies, to heal immoderate pretensions, to calm anti-social jealousies, to fortify the sceptre of the Monarchy, to carry truth to the foot of the Throne, to direct towards wisdom and good order that spirit if liberty so worthy of mankind, and which has, ne vertheless, been so directed, tis to prove fatal to the human species. Let us be permitted to here, tluit an object so noble shall ba attained, W the ,pure in tections which have directed us animate allaninds elsewhere." FLANDERS MAIL. Since our last we have received Flanders, Dutch, and German Papers. They are principally occupied with details respecting the siege of fortresses on the French frontier, and the advance of fresh troops. In one word, every thing in thesepapers indicates a de termination on the part of the 'Allies to separate Al sace and Lorraine, some of • the Northern fortresses, and also territories in the South. The Duke of AVEr.- LINGTON has sent a letter to the Mayor of Brussels, thanking the inhabitants for thLir care and kindness towards the wounded British Officers and soldi:•rs. The Mayor has also received thanks from the King of PRUSSIA for his attention to the Prussians. NAMUIt, AUGUST so. Givet, and the fortress of Charlemont which com mands it, have a garrison of 500 men, Rilknal guards, federes, and free corps. '1 s place has hoisted two Bags, a red one and a white one, and refused to yield to the Allies. A large body of Prussian troops is come to invest it on all sides, and active prep'sa tions are making for the siege. The wood necessary fur the purpose is cutting down in the neighbour ing forests; an immense 4uantity of fascines, and bags of earth are getting ready. There are also numerous Prussian troops in the neighbourhood of Dinant, and another division is expected of 10 or 12,000 inen, who have lately crossed the Rhine at Cologne, and are going to ascend the Meuse to enter France. BRUSSELS, AUGUST 31. ft is positively affirmed that the Emperor of Rus• sia, the King of Prussia, and many other persons of the highest distinction, will be it Brussels in the Course of the month of September : it is added, the p;esence of bese illustrious Monarchs will give occa sion to brilliant fetes. 'I AUGUST 23. According to accounts from Basle, the bombard ment continued during the last night with great 6ring on both parts till one a. an. after which it slackened, but at fuur it recommenced very briskly. The Arch duke John constantly •isits the batteries. Several bombs burst in the city to-day, but in general 'the damage, as well as our loss, till this moment is in considerable. The Austrians occupied during last night the bat tery of Abatucei, from. which they are going to bom bard du place:nearer at hand. A fire broke ant in the fortress this morning. The hay magazine, and a fine•bouse near the Rhine gals,' are in flames. The bombardment slackened again on both sides about ten in the forenoon. A fresh summons was made to the place, to which the Governor has an swered in the negative. A considerable number of deserters arrived again last night, • LIEGE, AUGUST U. Notice has been given us of the passage of 9000 Prussians this week through this city for France. A quantity of artillery, and ,two regiments of cavalry, have already passed through : 2500 Saxons will follow. FRANKFORT, AUGUST U. Our magistrates have received. an official notice from Prussia and Austria, that the Diet of the German Confederation will not meet till the Ist of November. DUSSELDORF, AUGUST 27. Prussia has openly declared itself on the necessity of separating Abaft and Lorraine from France. . f.ith A*: - - • The military bind of the Fitt RekiiiletiOrhth Gil:ads marched tit% "limiting . 14 IL . tightryt. Os em bark for Diem*, on e ltirMule to P jitiAtitit British army - Under (be pat of Wit.tivoro% BRUSIIILS, AUGU 116. • The inhabitants of . 13;1lsels have)uit 'teethed the most noble, the fairest recontriense fir their *teal* , humanity to the brave men w , unded the.6eld of l ton our, while defending our independetter,oar lbertYa and we may add, our !Haim; tr. Tile lkitiyoi• of the city has just received the sfollinits4 letter from the Hero of cur ; • !, who will one day -furnish tht !army of o ur times with its fiirese p..ges. Mry he meet with a new 'radius to pint with equti energy his great exploits, Ms moJerAtion, and dist suLi.ine hu. minify which is the noblest attahntes of rent scuts : " Parir, fluor 13. “ Ma. MAYOR-1 take this opportunity to yeti eto yt: - .1 it) or. deeto thank you, and to request )ou to matte koown my•gratrade to the inhabit:l:as of hi usseis and the environs, for the c ire the kindness they have sit .eva to the WOLUI ltd t W ers ail tiers of the. army under my command. The service which we have had kin our power to render the e:ty of &whets, in saving it fium the hands of Teruel enemy, by the tlhnts .hat no*, been made, and by the bravery of the troops, atomic under its very walls, give us reason to hope that the Inte.thitir.ts wooed 'rd eve-, as far as lay in tt:eir power, those who ha I been th. vict a ; bat I did not expect the ten '.er tarn, the kindness, wh eh th.: itsbabe. tams have di played to xarda us, an! 1 b.g yos to b.litle and to. let them know, that their conduct ha: tut I. 111»41 us slats !ex pression which vt.o netkr he tffaced front our me :they. I wet know of what value, on sti.h occasi.os, it she es stnpl.• of the Magistrate, and I beg you, Mr. Mayor, to heikve that I tidy appreciate that Which you have civen,.. I have It- honcur to be, Mr. Mayor, your mot ottedicnt and mos.. humble serva:it, (Signed) " WELLINGTON, Prince of Wateroo." TUE KM'S HEALTH.—Thefollowlng - Thilletin was exhibited yesterday at St. Lutes's Palace : 64 WS MAJESTY has coniinu d to enjoy a good state Of gene-al health, and lits been in cheerful writs through the last month but bis MAJESTY'S dilfltder i, not LATE MAnulAoa.—Without pretending to vouch for the perfect accuracy of certain rumours n4w in circulation in high life, we lay the Eubjoined .state. ment before our Readers, on the authority of a Morn: ing Paper : . 44 On the subjeceof a recent.nlrriage, some ww dotes ate mentioned in the highest circles of a curing's . nature. A correspondence took place between some . illustrious persons, the substance of which is freely spoken of, and which one of the parties has threatened to publish. The story is, that when an illu.trious per. snnage announced an irrevocable determinaticn rv:t to receive the Lady at her house, nor tl countenance the marriage by lier presence, a proposal was sub mitted to her 11 , tire high person, who had commit ted himself too far to retreat, drat if she woula so far relax, as to give en: nett of her kindness, 11 writing a letter, wllich should I.lcit.itate the Lady's introduction at forri , ts Court:, a r.olclna pledge would be given, that the Lady should not come to England, to take ad vantage of any civil expressions that mien be used in . her favour.. This was agreed to, and. a •v: ry kind letter was written to the husband of the dist:nguislwd stranger. Soon after this,.hov.ever, to the aston . s'i- Inent of the writer, a report came to her ears of ttio resolution °him Bridegfoom to bring his Bide to England, contrary to the express unticrst.:od :t . ;,1 . 1 a. tion. Upon which a second letter W ;IS mitten, dis tinctly declaring, • that nothing should make the pt;. !ion depart from the first r esolut;on, and espresurg considerable uneminess at being subjected to such 4 course by the disingenuous Practice that had ucen re sorted to. This letter gave r"e to much nit( rt:tt:on o and ev:n to a threat of publishing the letters, which even yet may se: the light." The writer of the tettrs has, it is added; been strongly urged, by those whose iniluence it *As sup posed might pnevnil, to w;thdraw the second letter; but it is also added, that, in reply, it was argeti, that every argument proposed to the ‘vithdrawing of the Jecorttl applied, with equal krce, to the first let ' ter ; and that, therefore, the one ought, titcessaii4, to'be withdrawn as well as the otbe r • " This is not the whole of the curious circum stances to which this matter has given rise. h is s4id that a high Potentate, one of our Allies now et. Peris, has taken the treatment shewn to his relative in high disdain ; and that when a British Officer, io the suite of the Plume RV:ENT, who was lately at 1 1 .11:5 on a complimentary mission, desired access to his M jesty, the honour was refused. Nay, it is said, that the ob. ject of Lord STbWANT'S recent journey to England had reference to this matter more than to any ap proximation towards the settlement of affairs between the Allies and the French." • Locos XVIII. AND THE KING `Ol/ PRMIA.'"b A Morning Paper states that , 4 the Kings of Pitus- SIA and FRANCE are said to have lately had an ireer view, during which Louis XVIII. severely tom plained of the conduct of the Prussians towards his subjects. The Prussian Monarch reminded his Royal opponent of the oppressions of the French in Berlin and ether parts of his dominions, dining the long pe riod of their successes. The conversation grew werm, and at last Louis XVIII. positively declared, to !!. if things cominuAl in that state, all that would remain fer HIM to do, would be to. constitute h;mse.lf a priso ner in the hands of the Allied Powers. To this the King of riIUSSIA is statud to have replied, that it might, perhaps, beame necessary to tike such a step. Qn which the two Monarchs rose, aed broke up the interview." ACCIDENT.—This morning, about , eeen o'clock, as the workmen wvre employed in pulling d. - iwn some old houses in Leadenliall Market, one of th a n suddenly gave way, and buried an elderly man ( lehourei) in the ruins. The poor fellow was HOt dug out till ten o'clock, when he was quite dead. Court EXCHANGE, SEPT. 4.—We had but a short supply of Wheat this morning, and the c,:ief part WAS new, of fine quality, trona Essex, e hich seld per quarter higher than on this day week, but there is no amendment in the price of either Old Wheat or of the middling and inferior description. Whits Peas are rather brisker sale. Oats are Is. per quarter cheaper. In other articles if era is little or no traria tion. RAISIGATI, !CPT. I.—Arrived this morning, from CA tis, the Dover Packet of DOver, having on hoard his (irate the Duke of Davos's'lax, Lady tizaracort, and other Passengers. Also arrived, from Ostend, the Sir William Curtis Packet, will Caps. talc SISITHSRS and WOOLEIAII (both wounded); Maws. Nap- TLISISIIN,WILSOIf, COOK, &c. &c. as Passengers. Serums's. 9—Arrived this morning, from Ostend, the Nancy packet; Baran Ntarrsce a Russian (Nicer of dial:so ma, Carob . ), acidllol 4 Kawase, and several pikers came passengers. 'I he transports now in our harbour amender orders, waiting for troops whirls ark hourly expected to arrive I for ensbarb.atioa. - , --.-- --..---.,-..--, „--....--,-- ,-7 .7. , . . . . . ~ .., , ' . . . : . . . . . . . - • 3 • .., I i