Star. — London, England, 1815-08-25 00:00:00

,iam. a nd the left bank of the Rhine, will Ines. 3,1 lv t ickle them, and place every tuture. Govern• lent, whatev er ma y be its name, under the necesslt) st doing something to gratify the national passion. this state of things, the question, who shall reign, r eign in France, is by no means the principal not osesr ion tor are r maily at this moment. The question is. h e w we are radically to extinguish in the French be desire of bathinte their unsettled and restless feet : 3 ti,e Rhine ? We know no other means of curing ,a g ru of their chronical disease, but separating Alsace, —. A im, and Meta, from the body of their State. ."`"' as well as the son of the Marquis de la Roche-Jac quelin j although the warrion from whom those chil dren are descended, have served under different banners PARIS, AUGUST 20. Colonel Labedoyere was apprized yesterday, at half-past one, of the rejection of his appeal. He asked three hours that hi might write some letters, and make arrangements respecting his family affairs : he afterwards conversed fur about an hour with the Abbe Dulondel, his former preceptor. This respec table ecclesiastic, for whom Labedoyere had always professed a great esteem, bestowed upon him all the consolations 'of religion. The Abbe had, in fact, seen the criminal every day during his imprisonment ;1 and it was to his exhortations that Labedoyere was indebted for the courage with which he met his fate. At five o'clock he presented himself at the wicket of the prison, and said with firmness, to the col lected .in the court-yard--" Let us go, my friends." He quickly ascended the carriage, accompanied by two Officers of the gens d'armerie, and his preceptor, who never quitted him. It is said th.tt his family has obtained permission to convey his body for interment to one of his estates in Britanny. The operations respecting the diibinding of the sitmy of the Loire are completed. All the officers and --sisldiers . are now scattered about travelling to their homes. The ten thousand muskets claimed by the Russians as their share of the stores of Vincennes were deli vered yesterday, and conveyed to the Russian head quarters. General Rey, who commanded at Valenciennes, is arrived at Paris. Boulay laMeurthie, one of Bona parte's conspirators, who was in custody at Nancy, has been literally driven out of the town by the inha- Wants. Out of humanity, the Allied Generals have made him a close prisoner in the fortress of Saar Bruck. The garrisons of Conde, Loon ) and Soissons have been disbanded. PARIS, A.UOUST at. The Count d'Artois will proceed to morrow morn ing at halt-pau seven o'clock, to the palace of the Archbishop, to preside at the Esigtoral College of the Department of the Seine. The Electors are to dine t.O.IIIOTIVW. Wednesday, Thursday, and Satur day, with his Royal Highness. The dances and fetes have continued and yesterday were much more numerous under the trees in the gardens of the Thuilleries, and on the terrace near the water. At about a quarter past seven, ilia King, with Monsieur on his right, appeared at one of the windows of his apartments. The acclamations were repeated as before. For the last fortnight the cries of the seditious have not been heard. The Marquis of Villeneuve-Villeneuve, Ex-Prefect of the Upper Pyrenees, and lately extraordinary Com missary from the King to the South, has just reached Paris, where he was summoned by order of his Nlajesty, to give account of his conduct. M. Auger, appointed Member of the Commission charged with the examination of all periodicals, has sent in his resignation. M. Fiev4e, who had previously sent his, has been replaced by M. Desportes. Madame Berthier, accompanied by her family and a numerous suite, on the 15th passed through Aix-la- Chapelle, on her road from Bamberg to Paris. Letters from Bayonne assure us, that a part of the Spanish army has passed the Bidassoa to enter France. The Prussian troops observe so strict a discipline in Can, and the inhabitants are so satisfied with them, that they have requested still to keep those which are lodgi , .g at their houses, and for whom they entertain the strongest regard.—Journal des Debate. The Luanne Gazette of the 15th August states that the equipages of Madame de St. Len have reached Pregny, and that it is confirmed that she has received permission to reside in that part of the coun try.—From the same :,.wren we learn that M. TM badeau, who had been arrested at Lausanne, pro ceeded on the 15th to Bets' , under escort of an Offi cer of the Helvetic Coafederation.---Ziersel de Paris. The day befote yesterday, at three o'clock, two French Officers of high rank fought a duel behind the Barriere de l'Etoile. One of them having re ceived his adversary's bill in his head, was conducted home by him. It is believed that be is since dead• Casette de France. PARIS, AUGUST U. The Austrian troops that left Lyons fir Nimes and Avignon, have arrived there; those places, as well as Marseilles, are now in a petfect state of trap• Lyons has sent a petition to the Allied Sovereigns, requesting a diminution of the war contributions im posed on that city. Marshal Sachet is to leave Roanne. It is not yet known where he will go to. The Prince of Orange will leave Paris this evening for the Hague, where he is expected to arrive by the 26th, it being the birthday of the King of the Ne therlands. This Prince will then go to the waters of Spa. Prince Frederic, his brother, remains at Paris. M. Lelorgne d'ldeville, one of the ancient Secre taries of the Cabinet, of Bonaparte, was arrested at Melva by order of the Military Authorities. The body of Colonel Lobedeyere has been carried to the e horeh.yerd of Vangirard. It is asserted that it is but provisionally deposited there * as it is ex pected the family will ranove it to sortie other bury. ing place. We hear that the Prussian cap d'amte of $5,000 l'ilbe:N- -tfiNING . STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1 1815. ♦(LICE OF -rFOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCKs Reduced Seti—Cons. money 56.1.—t0e ace. 4 per Cent per Cent. 114* —Bands 48. On4r.um pre..—Do. pay. 7U—Eichequot BUI. 1.6 416 &se F:ankfort Papers to the 18th arrived last eight..— rhe principal article in these Journals is an Official Statement relative to the distribution of the Allied; Armies in France, which has not yet appeared in the . Frvnch Papers. From this it appears, that the Bri t;,;; flead-quarters are to be at Paris; those of thei, AUSI 6411 Army at Fontainbleau 3 , the Prussian •at Caen; the Russian at !Aaiun; the Beririan . 'at Auxerre, kc. This settles for the:meant 44 1 speculations in the Paris Papers respecting thein• tended bpee y departure of the Allies from Frank . No such measure will or can be adopted till the very rump and tail of the Jacobin and Bonaparte Faction be completely annihilated. It is confirmed that the Doke of Bassano (Mann.) has been arrested in Switzerland. He had passports signed by FOUCHe and TALLEYRAIID. We hive authority to state. that (he two Papers published yesterday as Official documents, and which ware copied into the STAR, prove to be forgeries. No sue!: documents could be in existence without our own Government knowing of the fact. We do not be lieve that they were fabricated on this side of the water. PARIS PAPERS OF MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Were any evidence wanted to expose the fallacy and impudence of the pretended Report published in the name of the Minister of Police, and the necessity for the Allied Armies continuing in France for some time to come, it is hum - shed by the Paris Papers be fore us. Paris itself may be tranquil (thanks to the torvign military who keep them in order), but in the departments, it is admitted, the communicatioas-are i.,:errupted. How is this to be accounted for but fr,m the existence of a lawless resistance to regular gcvernmint, which must be represied before peace ar.d order can be considered as mestaklished on lasts which would justify tke Allies France to herself. From the tone of the French Papers, for, consi dering the authority under which they are published; we hot a right to believe them an chi, point, we may infer that the Government, moans to act with runless respecting Nf.x and the other denounced rebels. On Sunday night he underwent a long exa mination in prison the result, though Dot stated, is not doubtful. • The majority of the addresses to the KING, RIM the departments, continue to cry oat for vengeance on the heads of the authors of all their miseries—the adherents of the late tyrant. We observe also from these papers, that the Spa nish troops, which they informed us a few dap ago had been ordered to retreat, are advadcing into France. PARIS, AUGUST 40. PROM THE G:O6LTTIL DE kg/OCCE. The Journals of to-day contain two remarkable facts, which ought to be most carefully separated.— All France and all foreign nations hat their eyes A::el 'von the King, to know if his goodness would go the length of pardoning Labedoyere, a if he would le,ive him to his well-merited ccndemtation. The criminal had on his side, the most respectable of mothers, a young and interesting v►i :e , an infant child, a family attached to the Bambons and in despair, and, let us add, a numerous. perhaps, but wicked, band of Bonapartist', ever ready to justify crimes of eves y description in favour of, their. leader. It certainly c•.st the King much to refuse yielding• to any tcnsideration—but could be and eight be to have pardoned the traitor ? No! the crime WAS in it: nature unpardonable. Labedoyere, loaded wth benefits from the Monarch, cosnected by marriage with the whole Court, violates his oaths, disobeys chiefs, proclaims a revolt, clears the passage to tbe throne for an Usurper, and thereby becomes one of the causes of the invasion of his country and of tie Incalculable evils which are the consequences of it.— II crime of this magnitude does not affect the King I ~ . rv,nally alone ; it is national, and the public vim a:lce caanot be satisfied without a great example. 1.113 the s.irne Sovereign who punishes the rebel sub ,,ect, is elm indignant at the a►:use of authority, and not suffer any temporary powers which be grants '0 Le pr,:longert beyond the term prescribed. It is ►his spirit of wisdom, equity, and moderation, which has dictated the ordonnance which recalls the Mar ais de Villeneuve from the Provinces where he was King's Commissioner, to give an account of his con duct. His Majesty wishes to reign by Justice only. What proves his impartiality still more, it, that be has wished that the eldest sons of Marshals Berthier, lies:tiere.s i and Lames, should be 'cc is.of Trances * men, under. the command of General Tau?nzien after having been reviewed in the vicinity of are to take eantonments in Bretagne. • They write from Dover, that the number of Eng lish of all ranks, who go .over to Franca, is more coil siderable than ever. A packet belonging to G ment sails every day, and is continually 611e.1 with passengers. COURIM SILTB.AORDINAItY Of MONDAY MORNIVG. The communications between Caen and Cherbourg are still intercepted. The Austrians occupy Varrenes. eight leagues from Moulins. The ;amatory of the effects of Madame Kirat brought from Trieste, exhibits, it is said, 1,800,000 ducats in gold. 120 quintals of plate, at least three millions worth of diamonds, and a great number of pictures and antiques. Letters from Vienna crate, that the Emperor's equipages have set off for Milan, and that his Ma. jegtY will quit Paris in the beginning of September. From Calais we learn, that the number of English who visit France is greater than ev:r remembered. COURIZR EXTRAORDIN 4RY OF TULSDAY MORNING. The disbanding of the French army is in full vigour. Many officers and soldiers pass d oily through Orleans, going to their homes. The Prussian troops begun to evacuate Lam on the 19th of this month : the rear-guard was to march out next day. The Prefect of the Police went on Sunday evening at nine o'clock to the Coaciergerie, and made Mar. :hal Ney undergo an examination of upwards of five hours, in the same apartment which the latter occupied. At Saumur the left bank of the Loire is guarded by the National Guards the troops of the line oc cupy positions more in the rear. Letters from Carthagena of the 18th, mention the resumption of hostilities by the Algerines against Spain. Yesterday the Duke of ORLEANS visited the Pages RIOINT at Carlton - House. The Duke of CLARENCE and a select party dined with the Patrice Mazur yesterday. • The marriage of the Duke and Duchess of ,Cest. BERLAND is to be celebrated at Carlton House. A Grad Fete is to be given on the occasion. The next day the Panics Recut? sets out on his six weeks tour, and the Royal Couple return to the Continent. The PRINCS is CO visit the Earl of GUILDFORD, and .the Marquesses of ANGLESEA and HERTFORD. This morning, after breakfast, the Right Hon. CHARLES ARBUTHNOT, one of the Secretaries to the Treasury, accompanied by his Lady and his brother, the Hon. Colonel ARBUTHNOT, left their town-house, in DoWning-street, on a tour in France. On their way they called on his Royal Highoess the Duke of ctitaxece, in the Stable-yard, St. James's, to take with them Miss FITZCLAitENCE. The party will em bark at Brighton for Dieppe. Accounts from Germany intimate that the new C.onstitutious which have been framed for different States in that country, ocelsion great struggles. In Wurtemburg, the Crown Prince—a young man of great abilities, has taken part against the King, who opposes the wishes of his people with great perseve rance. In Hanover, the nobility. ;mist upon immu nity from all taxes. At Fratikfol I. the St-nate con• sealed the privileges allowed to t h e people by the Congress. The Noblemen of Holstein had a reps. ! sentative (Count MOLTKE) at Vienna, - without the knowledge of the King. The consequence has been, that his ntojesty has been. obliged to accede to their wishes. As for Hamburgh, the town and the neigh bouring country are-in a reviving state. II the forti fications be demolished, and no snore war taxes levied for some years, its future prosperity is certain. At present the war taxes in that town are so high, that, many merchants talk of settling in Alcona. How. ever, the Hamburghers have much r eason to be sa tisfied with the decisions of the Congress. Government some time ago engaged the Zephyr as a cartel to. proceed with American prisoners which had been confined at Dartmoor, and Mr. ADAMS, an American agent, was put on board by the American Government, to see that every thing necessary was supplied them. Before, however, the ship arrived at her destination, the prisoners mutinied, and took pos. session of all the stores of provisions, and destroyed much more than they could fairly consume. The prisoners had the usual allowance, which is deemed by both Governments as extremely liberal. The Americans permitted the ship to proceed to Boston, which was her original destination. A valuable interchange has been made at the eastern and western extremities of the globe. The Maranham cotton, cultivated so abundantly in the Brazils, has been transplanted into the East Indies, and the experiment has been attended with great @access. Under the patronage of the Prime Minister ARANJO, a number of tea plants, with Cline:o gar deners, have been imported into the Brazils, and the plantations formed under their management afford every prospect of a rich harvest from that important vegetable. The decoction prepared from that exotic is said to be equal to that produced from the COM avidity of its native soil. • The English Merchants at Cadiz have been at length required to pay the contributions which had been exacted of the other traders, but the demand of which had been suspended, in-consequence of their remonstrance, tr a n smitted to the Court through the hands of Sir How WELLESLEY. Certain cotton goods en under the direction of six houses of trade have admitted to entry, four of then residing at Se ville, one at Cadiz, ani one at Valencia. The orders therefore, of October, 1814, has thus far, and no far thert been relaxed, but this special indulgence has given rise to an erroneous notion, that cotton good, from England generally, were allowed to be imported. The Ticket 1258, drawn last night a Prize of £30,000, was bought by Bisit of the Contractors, in a lot of 60 Tickets) on the ilth instant, and resold t bridal to the Contractors only r ster day. Th'R AR mr. It is said that thirty regimen's are to be sent imme. diately which are to be made one thousand strong etch, by volunteering, which is to he permitted from those regiments which arc slot ordered New regiments are also to be raised for lodil service., b t whether in Britain or in India, we It ore sun ire,rd. The 6ussex Militia is ordered from BrI:non to Gospor t. The 2,1 Battalion 89th reginvnt is ordered fr Chichester to Portsmouth; the 2I B .ttalinn I Buffs from Brighton to ilythe ; and the 85th from liythe to Canterbury. Serious Apprehensions are entertained in France of t scarcity of forage, occ tsioned hp the errawdmary consumption by the Allied armies. Pile Roy I Agri. cultural Society has, in conscqnence, been caned upon by the Miaister of tb • liiteri ir for th.ir Awn e, and they have, accordingls road,. a Rrport, in which they recommend various u cs of quick r,sosstis, which miy be p: toted re, the • in-erval between this and the next harvest, the produce t)f *bid' miy supply the deficiency in tie usual bottles of food fur cattle. dratz..,4 • <•c n•. ! 3414.0xNcL F > .- . /.ittWAlt r). AilkApg.. .• AIM DUG w. DUIMM ••• • 4 , , eas •• - 0 u Waterford ,--: 1 ' . 'll : • Maha - - - i 0 Guermey and Jerky 0 •0 • France -- • 0 1 Holland -•-. • 1 Hamhorgh -- 0 2 ' Grotenburgh -- 0 1 1 Flanders - - - 0 0 Lisboa •• . 1 1 I Corunna -• . 0 0 EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The SURREY chartered ship from China arrived at the Cape the 12111 of June--she parted two days before from the ISAAC Turn), and Conan:one, also front China. The Company's ship Scasisass CASTLE had arrived in China. The Company's ships MARCHIANISS OF ELY, NM. NIX, LADY CASTLEREAGU, and CoLD,TICEAI4, had lett i the Cape for St. Helena the 11th June. FALMOUTH, AuGusr IS. I Arrived the Danish ship Four sisters, froin Crolter ; Danish galliot Four Friends, from Ivica for North Bergen ; Ann, from London tor Malaga ; Sally, from Chatham ' • and Princess Eiizibeth packet, frma Lisbon, with a Mail in 10 days.—S tiled, the French brig Normoutier, for Normoutier.—Wind S.W. PLY MOU rH, AUGUST it% Came in the SPEY, &K, CEPHALVS, HAUGHTY, and SNAKE sloops of war, from cruizea. The Good Intent (lighter). Mlrtnis, is sunk near the Shag Stone—clew lost.—Wind S.W. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 24. Arrived the Vicroa sloop of war, horn the East Indies and the Cape, with dispatches ; ABouata man of war, from the Mediterranean, and is under qua rantine ; SoratA, horn Guernsey ; and Tratax. from A cruize, and sailed again.—Sailod the ULessgs to ' the River to be 'paid . 11=—Wiad W. The Queen Ch trlotte is to be kept in commission, and intended to be stationed at Spithead, as the fl tg ship of Admiral Lord Exstourn. The Pi ince, the present flag ship, is to be laid up at Portsmouth. GRAVESEND, AUGUST 24. • Arrived the Colitis, Boyer from Canton ; and the Z•alous, Young, from Havre. llama the London packe:, C .;.1.-ly, tar L6boit ; Trafalgar, Hill, for Alicant ; Ekse, Daze , , tor Ila •re ; A n na pinikirona l ,—.-, for Bremen; Eautiltni Clark, and the Peace, Spring, for Elsineur ; Jong Parents, lie Vales, awl the Vriernischap, Slof, for Amsterdam. CittixLsn.—The following are to be obseived as the Regulations for Midshipmen on the Peace Litab- lishment : “ 1. The Captains of the respective ships will enter the usual number of Mates, Illidshipnten, and First Class Boys. ut their own selection, whenever there may be vacancies in the cetric meat ; observing, however, that no person is to be rated es Mate of a line of ha.tle ship. or fifth rate, who lhall not have pa.,ed the usual rumination for Lieutenant, and that, preciously to the first entry into the service of any young Or..th.man, tl.e apprn bathos of the Lords Commissione - s of the Admir tlty s!tall be obtained, on a statement by the Captain of hi age, faintly, and education. " 2 A certainsiumber of Fir ennenterary Mates and Midship men will be appointed by their Lordships, and are to be borne by their order only. " 3. No Captain shall discharge or disrate any 'Atte or Mid shipman, or First Class Boy, whisuut an order front their Lord ships, on a home station ; or, if the ship he on a foreign starim, without the order of the Commander in Chief, who is to irport the case and the cause of the discharge or dicataig, tor thew Lordships' information. " 4. The Captains are to report the nam sof all Mres, Mid shipmen, and Boys of the First Class, as they jolt the ship, and are carefully to report all deaths, iuvalidings, discharges, or othel changes. " 5. The Captains are to be very particular in attending to tit* instructions relative to the ratings of the several Classes, and to take care that on no account whatsoever are any young Gentle men kept on board the ships under any other ratings than Mate, Midshipman, or First Class Boy.—By command," dec. FORTUNATE ESCAPE.—Captain GEORGE HARRIS, of the Navy, and his brother Mr. Ha%ltY HAItRIS, SOW of Mr. HARRIS, the respectable Proprietor of Covent Garden Theatre, accompanied by two sons of Mr. LONGMAN, of the house of LONGMAN and Co. Patarnoster-row, left town a few days ago en a trip to Pa l ris. On their arrival at Brighton,• from which port they proposed to sail, they found that the packet had got ander way, but a boat being at hand they got into it, with intent to overtake her. They had, how ever; only got a short distance from land, when a dreadful and sudden squall catne on, and the boat was swamped. The packet seeing the disaster, ini mediately put out her boat for their assistance, which with difficulty made her way to the spot at which the accident happened. It fortunately. arrived just in time to save the party from a watery grave, having found Captain HARRIS and his brother, who are Excel lent swimmers, nearly exhausted, and with great dif ficulty supporting their two companions. Yesterday, between twelve and one o'clock, an alarming fire broke out• at the workshop of Mr. Hornsby, carpenter, Lisson Grove, Mary-la-bonne, which threatened destruction to the whole nc-igilbour. hood; but by the great exertions of the neighbours, and the arrival of several engines, it was happily sub dued, without doing any further injury than destroy ing the workshops. CoaN-EXCHANGE, AUGUST 25.—The contionanre of fine weather, and the 'favourable reportt of the Wheat crops, added to the large supply, and a very scanty demand, causes a complete stn nation in the trade, so much. so that k is difficult tolsell, and ot'r prices are merely nominal. Barley is on-the decline, having more at market than can be disposed of.— Beans are is. per quarter cheaper. In Oats and other Grain there is no alteration. s • K .'