Star. — London, England, 1815-03-18 00:00:00

4' • a government different from that so so happily re•estabi. lished in France by the return of his Majesty. • • “ I come now to the communications which I hate to make to the Chamber"— Here the Minister added, that, the last report just received, announced that the enemy of France had obtained no further successes : that although it had happened that some of the military had been seduced io betray the King and the nation, yet the zeal and fidelity of the numerous corps which covered Paris, and the honourable devotedness tithe brave national guard, were sufficient to reassure every mind. The Duke of Feltre was pleased to give proofs of ihe good spirit which 'nitrated the ancient chautun of the guards ; he drew ' hii details from a letter of General Lions to the Duke of Dalmatia. Four ° nM oe of this regiment have received from, . King the cross of St. Louis, la re compense of r fidelity. Major Lions commands is the room o the traitdr 7)esnotiettes, ancroideri have been issued to arrest, l ' whatever he is, that unworthy Frenchman. The Minister then, pa5 , ..41 the highest eulogium on the hussars of AngOuleme, who, in addresses signed by the whole corps, have appioached the King with the expression of their fidelity and upright sentiment. 1 The Minister at last announced, that the tl/0 Gd nerals,. LAllemand, and 10 indivialtals, some or whom arc aidea,de.camp, accomplices with them, brine, •:gt.: ! Judy pursued by the gendarmeries have h..en ...:: . o. and delivered over to a court-martin which will pronounce against them the punishmed due to their crime. _ . One of the Deputies asked the Minister if he could Bgive any information as to the troops at Metz and esancon ? The Duke of Feltre declared that he could not speak too favourably of the attachment and fidelity of those troops, ;of that old guard which the King proposed to eropkvc with the more confidence, because tt had never brought a. stain on French honour. in fine. the telegraphic dispatches, which bacchant transmitted are perfectly encouraging. As to the movements of troops, continued the Mi: nister, the ClLimber will excuse my entering into le -tail, AS it might furnish a•clue. h .ve nothing to add, Gentlemen, except that there ate measures which are necessary in the crisis in wl'ich we stand : but they must emanate from you. The blinisters cannot do everything. The wishes of the nati , ar are even more powerful than all which the King could do, not merely for his own preserva tion, but for the happiness of the people. The Duke. Of Feltre having desiendeci from the Tribune,' the Preside/Winched one of the Members, whoa/ none was on the list; to make a proposition to the C.fiamfafr. • • . M. Dixoname.—Gentlelisms, the Ministers of the Xing have presented to the Chamber the project of law to which I propose to add an amendment, of • which I regret that I cannot develope the motives: but without doubt you will find that it justifies itself : it is this: The Cluimber•of Deputies declares that the de- 1 posit of the national charter and of the public liberty, is entrusted to the fidelity and courage of the army, of the national guards, and of aN the catisens.r • The PRINDIEt4r 110116Ultet whether the Chamber 'mold take into •cousileration the proposition of M. Dolhornie. The Abbe Du Morreacanou.—We can declare in the n:►me of his Majesty, that the Government entirely . adopts the proposed addition. • - ' The Chamber declared unanimously that it would take into consideration the amendment proposed by.J M. Delhorme, and ordered that it should be imme diately re•ferrrd to the Committee. M. LAJ,..eo (of the Seine) submitted to the Cham ber a proposition, tending to secure the payment of pensions to the military Members of the Legion df Honour.—(We shall give the details of this• propo sition.) It was:taken into consideration, and will be•imme- diately debated in Committee. • • One of the Secretaries read the following Petition addressed to the Chamber r -46 Gentlemen—We offer ourselves to the King and the country. The Students of Law;"iii• a body, asks kaveto march. We will not abandon either our Sovereign or our constitutios. Faithful to French hollow we ask for arms. The feeling of affection which we bear to Lonis XVIIL wilt answer for the constancy of our devotedneds. We want no 'More ; we want liberty. We have its . they• Come to rob Its of it. We will defend it even Warta*. *Pais k R ii l rive la Ctonditwion " • • This p.lition was honourablyrecei*ed,and referred to the GOvcrnment. The Pres4lent broke up the Sitting, and the De puties retired to their respective Committees.. • 'file French Fundi are at 66. • • • Pitoll TAIL GAZETTE DL mance. This evening . (March 18) arrived two Aides- . de: Camp of Monsieur,.and a courier from Marshal Ney, who have . braught the most satisfactory - intell*nr* The'bfarshal was advancing from Francheriomte with 7000 excellent troops of the line, ou who nis be, could sitpond, and a multhude of the Fran* Porn.' tese. who wished to March with him. The Director of G,oeral Police has received news from Lyons. Bonaparte au there 'with a force of from 5 to. 6000 men —they were harassed with fa tigue, and incompetent to march for two or three days. The two reginteots which had joined him have declared, that since they 'found resistance, they would not fight against Frenchmen, and that they would not math against a King whom the nation wished to support--.they then disbande, shameless.. Bgna parse has no ammunition ; he hac,ha4.lho coast e o cupy reception at Lyons, which appears, in alarm him. Marshal Oudinot has set out .frosts • Metz, at the bead of the Royal Guard. That prialtes have re ceived the rank of serjeants, and the setlesots that of, officers. Their chief answers for them ; they march post to Melon. The Duke of I;:littrio is at choices, with a corps of good and faithful troops. • ' PARIS, MARCH 14s • • His Royal Highness Monsieur arrived here this morning at four o'clock. We are assured that General Dupont, with all the troops of his division, has set out from Touts to stop' on hts side the march of Bonaparte. His troops are aniisaled with the best spirit. Tiae.cay_of fkkanii.hav?lastvienaMsa • • . 10411 x. Ittejesty, With mi alreetiensie . sarioyiktelciresi in the present emergency. triwbielt his Majesty istureed thelollowing sneerer s— ., * I receive witirpiessere tidi eepremites of tbe oedema* d die City of Orieeoe—it repreeeeule nee ekes ef dl Frew% Olt which I tispoed, esti OMR eseeiese to do se wit*. 11i* teamper confidence." 6 • ••6 .6 • • FRENCH PAWS TO THURsilir. • . • • -•• . aftsmii CHAMBER OF DZIPUVISI armies or TUB I 41111.91• 1 The public business beg* * las two o'cloc to-day. I• The Report of the Central Conirpission on the Project of the Law Fleeted yesterday by the Mi nister of the Interior, was.read. .: .'4 M. FAO= DZII4OII*I-•WC ate now canes UP= to deliberate upon the prnject of the law by which a public homage is presented to Marshals Macao's' Doke of Teresina, Monier, Duke of Treviso:t o and to the garrit t ons e 4 Liil,, La. Fern, Camkey, sod Antihes. Circumstances du not admit of long speeches. A scoundrel, the scourge of Europe who has po Ivo& opprpard, our country, and ISOM whom, we, have woniponsly pronounced a soneneo of exite, io which, Die a sneaking villain, he humbly submitted, thla stretch wishes once more to gate France. 1. . He had no army; he reckoned upon forming one with the weak and the refuse of society; and such a his contempt for mankind, that be newer doubted.of success for an instant. He calumniated our bravo soldiers when he thought them capable of abandon. l ing the cause of liberty, to serve him who has barn its vino constant enemy. Yes, he has calumniated the brave garrisons of Lille, Cambray, Antibes, and La Fere, who, in spite of culpable suggestions and perfidious emissaries; have giver the-first example of a fidelity not to be shaken. And why should we not proclaim aloud the names of their brave Commanders ? Corsin, Aboville, Lions, eternal glory awaits you r—e-your , King and your grateful country alike strive to load' you with honours ! And you, Marshals of •Frandk, Chiefs of the Army, you have cut-the threads of the conspiracy, and by restricting the flames within nar rower limits, you have well nigh exringuibired them/ [After a few more observations, delivered lathe Most animated and energetic manner, the projet of the law- was adopted amidst acclamations.] The Weimer, of the interior sad of the Mooch were them istoodueed .THa Mamma or ma Iwnasonwos Geodemen-t- The , most iIIIVOMPA h which we have• re ceived is, that Menial -Ney, who declares himself highly pleased with his • tarps d'aratet, is rapidly ad. I, ranging upon Lyons. by the way ot tousle Sauloier.. “ We have letters from Count •Dupont ' whim troops *stead from Toon to Montargis. He praises the dispositions of his troops, particularly of she regi ment which hi at Blois.• The corps at Nevem has also -given satisfaction to their officer. Theilispositions of the Departments are excel lent. We have received good news • from the troops which are coating up tons from the vicinity of Lyons. N Marshal Ouditsot has received orders to advance with the Old Guard, with which he is well satisfied. You will perhaps learn every detail, .howeverwinute, with pleasure—in . this immense corps there has-not been even a single reprimand given to any officer et soldier for the last six months. N Finally, a telegraphic dispatch from the - Duke of Treviso, is thus conceived " The order relative to the arrest of General Count &Ellen was executed on the 11th. All is perfectly tranquil in ley department. 'The officers and soldiers are animated with the best spirit for the service of his Majesty.' " • The Minister then communicated the projet for a law intently to pay the arrears due to the Members, aad to make out immediately all the brevets 'of pm• motion since the ist of April, 18.14; the officers 10 1 appointed to . take rank and, pay fmm the dato;nl their vomioation. This law was instantly adettlid ••• PARIS, MARCH 1& (rani Tat MONITZUL) Prime:en/ brtilkirtririnit I.ons-le•Saulitier oil _41.4104 dtiettink3iptiy,:ioll ciakpt of troops i slid "* 9 0.4 4 .54, 01 mated rith rit, in& *Patient to Mifn troayi of BoXipape % • • A few strasslers.bans,,liis troops. bad: oppoop!cl : il the eeeixees. of Macen sod -Osoloos. .Bome waadeting --(Om ritionolgivi imelligasast of the disposition Pi. she ilifbitaats and the apt "Plata of the irons • dirac444..figitinst them, gems smvellers arrivod i frons-ljoallhave axmovneed,, On the 11 til t at . Banapalta was still with his POP in that 47 I that !afXwerre ll l lre.fnd with le! Olone ; . ihae tbajjtypeared mare dimisisked . than in, Creased in numbers—they are not eitiaaated at moo than 440 ° 11.1, aid 114.7.40er.6.9141PW: • Depities arrive in Pari s frog out.iSirtkot France. They bring the spit ofikingr.testiaradas of the ex cellent spirit which reigns in the towns eAd villages. A few mm, deceived or badly diepoied,loaae spread some absurd reports relating to such and each plates r—Orld it is PteCistlY fr°Pldre "r 7 P la fkth 4 4 l l ll 9 l . beet) eitpresse4 the stFOttgest e;IMPOPPe..er 4Trar and indignation against the oprogo if kjaace pad all Europe, - • . Tbc noble exarnpleoi ;wage easjdnyolOnastgires Ihf 7 0 10 6 1. en >1 ttoolo4lllei ~/1111000. • ~ !'slate'vOirilly Watt follow/1W a considerable . tiatn- ber of persons. The 'lists' multiply exceedingly with the Priam r and the General Officers, directed to manage • this movement of national enthusiasm. The Students of i Law and Medicine have to.clay paraded most quer ters of Paris with the white cockade attached to a flag—they marched to the cries of Yew k Ail, pre ceded and followed by a concourse of people who joined in the acclamations. The windows of the streets were all crowded. The women applauded by waving their handkerchiefs, and seemed desirous of inspiring an additional degree of courage in these vo lunteers by repeating their cries. In them were dis covered the very same ardour and enthusiasm which gave so much eclat to the expression of the public opinion in the first stages of the restoration. Lieutenant-General Count d'Erlon has been at crested at Lille, by order of the Minister of War. A letter addressed to Marshal Moncey, Inspector. General to the Royal Gens.d'armes, states, that Quar ter.blaster Petit, residing at Laferte.Milon, having learnt that about seven o'clock on the 12th, eight men, armed and mounted, were in the Commune of MirolsVise), distant about half a kagne from La: ferte.blilon, marched thither with a btigade, bat' they had taken their departure. They were follovresV , by the route they had taken, and five were secured No papers were found upon them which could justify the motives of their journey. They wtre conveyed to the prison at Ferte-Milon, and are to be transported to Soissons. These men prove to be Marshal Lalle mend ; Captain Moulin, Aide.de-Camp to the pre ceding; Lieutenant Marzac, of the King's regiment; the Marshal of Artillery Lallemani, brother to the first ; and Rcynal, a servant. The three who escaped are Lieutenant-General Lefebvre Desnouettes, Colonel Marin of the Artillery, and the Chief of the Squadron, Brice, of the Royal Chasseurs. His Majesty considering the multiplicity of busi Reis attending the duties of the IDirector•General of the Police, has decided upon re-establishing the Office of Prefect of Police in Paris. M. Bourriene, Charge d'Affaires at Hamburgh, has been appointed to the situation. The. Reports of the Ministers of the Interior and of War presented yesterday to the Chamber of De puties, produced upon all minds that favoittableitn. pression which - is always attendant on fsanknestrand truth. The Government bas concealed nbne Of the public dangers. It has officially made drab knowit., It new receives the just reward of this only method of listing towards Frenchmen. The animating di tails which it has published were oit the IMMO* of their appearance, received with public confidence. • funaparte, according( to the latest accounts, had not quitted Lyons. His progress had been rapid, but be was necessitated to stop. He had not oecti pied.the departments between Lyons and Frejus. He passed through them. Peaceful, indulging ifs the repose for which they had long been sighing t'ocen.: pied in retrieving their losses brthe war, and lepos. ing under the laws protecting equally their persons' and property, the inhabitants were far from expecting a fresh storm. It passed in the midst •of them, but it left no traces behind it. Bonaparte discovers himself in the midst of France, armed. against bins, with the recollection of his mis: fortunes, and the just fears for the future with which be would threaten us. He calculates on assistance from places in the North ; but the Genius of:France was watchful. Our fortresses and garrisons hare re mained faithful to us—these troops renew their oaths through those worthy (nerals who have so fre quently led them on to victory. Men who were from the Monarch led astray have returned totheir duty. The traitors are either in flight or in irons. The greatest proportion of those who have assisted in the rebellion will be frightened at their retirement, and will hasten to implore the clemency of their King. POSTSCRIPT TO Till JOURNAL DZS DZBATS OP *ARCM 15. As Marshal bfacdonakl descended, last night, from the King's apartments, the people crowded around him and exclaimed, " Vive le Mancha! MACOONALD!", You must. not cry that, (said the Marshal, when be bad obtained silence) Your cry ought to be Via / , ---Agaitr I say Irrer . I*Rei ! irnthiet every mail answer me with the same acclamation I" • Bonaparte, the brigand,' who has neither money nor provisions, has made large requisitions . of cloth, linen, wine, ace. at Lyons, for which' he has given' : Imperial receipts, payable at Paris ! His soldiers are' 4sopaid hs this way. The Commune of Lyeni is in a state of desolation. All the shops, doors and twin. 'dows aro shut. The whole city ,has dull and sombre •• • • appearance. , t • SWAN, MAltoif io.. The .Marshal Duke of Belluno, Governhi;of the id Military Division, has published an Oiler of the Day to. his. troops, in which ha notic es t h e !l o y a l Proclainition of the 6th, annonneing the attempt. pl aili and eating that troops were on t h e i r 'ale . chastise his •perfidy, appeal so tin soldiers for the fulfilment oi.their`ia. cited duties to the Sovereign and to th e country i l PRIVATE urrrag: 6 'Vining* MATCH it raid ;hit the Erope - rift Marauder bas fixed hit departure fo r t h e ' I3th,. *ten it is. herd the grand arrangements will fill lcoti. Those between Aststria and aavasja- were "minty concluded,. ,l We learn that the' squadron from Toujon,.4es, tined foe'CUnstantinsiple, will convey many hundreds of Fssench bilkers to Sietly, in order to cotnmanod the tocvs..ia cater of au Week 4 0 4 haligalLfr'' r , THE EVENING STAR. . . LO N DON. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, ism •1. MCI OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWFLVE tr.;LOCIC. &educed shut-4 per Ct. shut-5 pet Cc. Navy 594 Omao millet 1001—for &mown 604 , 1 60 69/ 4.0 Outn.4.ldls.—Gant Long Aun.. shut-ll4ktols t•ar lischeqeer ads Is. to is, pre.—Lottery Tickets X-21 7s. Thu mendog the Fends fluctuated In a must tstr-sonSl, ary Mama. At the aommencement of tie market, tht Vatobange was crowded to an races,. Last night Cowl+ lel! I R at SO fur Wiley, and 5Q for the Account whoa buquets began •to•dsy the first price was—Consols fur Mune) 521 for the amount 60 illi/ 601 5a4.901# 60 6Oh.—At one ectot ibr money Sel, and for the accouw 60. Oinalum at the ‘4 31 . Istencquesat was done at ',and at one o'clock 0 4 discount. • Lastoight we teceiTed the Musikur and the minr,e 'Paris Journals of Tuesday ; and this morning th ose . df Wednesday. The;r arrival enables us to put our Peaders in possession of live/lye, 'nee more to be :died upon than reports and rumours; brought to the coast by persons flying from France strider ;apptelien iiazi of personal:clanzer,runrourc, which are gene. Sally more or. less vaBue And • contrauittory, Act which we have always cautibued * dor . : not tc, leeceixe with implicit catffilenci. na)ND EDITION . who left.Paeis on Wednesd.iy at tat, ,o'clock .P. M. states, that before he ca,n , .. AA ay, .report reached him that an attempt had been med l by same evil disposed personi to proclaim 13 , ,r.i PAM in One quarter of the City; but that'it had been stantly frustrated by a patty of the military. A te. port had reached Patis that DIMMER had re-crux,A the Rhine with the Prussian army, Atter the delivery of the letters by the French Mail, Stocks advanced one pet cent.' Consuls heir.; 6O tor the Account, and 6(' for Money. Fur the accuracy .of the following facts we can pledge ourlelves, for they are stated in Proclamations issued to the French people, under the sanction of the Royal Arms ; The City of Marseilles has offered a Reward of Two Minion of Francs for the Head of the Rebel BQNAPARTZ. • • •Marshal Na has mad...a - solemn oath. io the face of the.Frs.ach People. to bring Bo NAPAATE dead or Asti° Poi,. 111 , ••Oa ,he • THIRD 4DITION. • ~ ' i. " • Lissigsfiter this. Pa llet vat it' lino irie * received the fOlowiag *ter begif' Ohislemad &ins:meted with Oki Rat tirclawk in Patin . . " PARIS, MARC* te, TsßeCiack,i, M. 'Me aspect of 'Waist is bridle= ta-441-rtl`e people at Pals begb alter in. favour of the Bourbons. 71$0141:PAATIt is still Terasp....seven lingoes on this' side'Of Lyons, irt strong position...l-whether he wefts ittfeir ef approach• ing, or for the srtilkry which be NO at Grenoble, may be OolibtfuL ' u The treopi ire in moth= from the Nqeth and is said that Quonsor's corps, which were formerly Les Garde, Imperiales, but sow f.es Games du Roi, et de Revoinne, art staunch, f enclose you a curious document. It is possi• ble that other parts of France may follow the good example of the people of Marseilles. a Funds rose to-day considerably. Rents which had been as low as 66 were done at 69-50, and, believe, at 70e-Bank Actions . which were at 840 yese terday, are to-day at 965. • " The Minister of Marine is displaced. " There is little doubt Isere bat Scots was in con, cert with the eiders and projectors of the invader plan." DOVER, MARCH 17. We had no arrival from the opposite coast last night as was expected, and we began to fear this inctii. ing that an Embargo had been laid on our vesseli we were, however, much pleased to observe aboi ten o'clock, several vessels coming over, which teethed the harbour at two o'clock, but did not brini ever so many passengers as was expected ; indeed. there...are several vessels now at Calais waging ti - it 'lirelg6l) The repotta brought by these vessels art icy . coatriidictory, !ad none t 9 be depended on ;- end - yet, oa the *MU, there doei tot appear to be • rth' feesuas than was two or three days ago.- 099/11 *erns (say at Calais) that BONAPARTIC inarehing fast onfaris )—and others, that he has not tigledl4yOns.—Pari,.ascertainly quiet. • .. Nwrsicitived 7a sapid" of &mails Papers this mom IP, WO* 46( 1 6 . The 'Aroma Oracle cootAins 4IIITA#'I! Article :BOLIUNIAT/14 in w hi c h the Pe $1,14 are said to be tinapinsoais in their detertui• aittonie 'iesist him.thesse are all words of course. Mt Pli131:1M 'the •Kingis Messenger. who arrived last night with Dispatches, came trnm Vicnua. , 11 ,,e 1 Oft V t nflO. on the sth instant, at which time ea t"."T„ITAR **own of the recent events in Tr am. Mr. ra0 , 444 on lis way to Paris, however., wet three french.Cottrieke riNseeding to Vienna with the , •. • wh:rsitialust d celebrated banker of Pais, rived In'y o ad ou da y. . Yes t teeday all theeavidry regiments in the view. Ulis Wire ii o Pected in Hyde Park, 'by the Earl AMMO; 'consisting of the first and secen,t rep; ' , 'Mots orLile Guards, the limos, the 7th Hussars, ib . 14th and lath, and the Horte Artillery, they wa de , :eery fine appearance. The 7th had cult Lens an 3 iliac:l4;a delivered to them yesteed4Y iC u said they neerfill&toilolland . L ,: . • .91400 ed bi7Pilsckett Pace: sad stake kar Oilip•Tem* d a 1- e• id to k a re r- ch an r Ins Of a Ot bel tce or the 4 M. k at pa !ch. . 5 cl it TIT de ,od • I reir er's last rls loth rich ring tt see,. TI for el are e so e Is ir not A ce aa Orn• Va an rh aF the r n t., use. ved 1 , , no- -11 Ce. wet of Its the Ihl of irO• 1 of Of ale A:, lade AF ' arid I n said as.