Star. — London, England, 1815-07-15 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. PARIsi JULY H. - . Their eseres the Emperor of Russia, the Emd petrol. of 4 ttia, and the King of Prussia, arrived' yesterday ei4ning at Paris. An hour after their arrival the King paid them a visit. This day the three Kings went to. the Castle of the and after their interview with his Majesty they returned the visit which they bad re ceived from Monsieur and the riuLe de Berri. Yesterd.ey the. King took his accustomed airing, lon, four o'clock to sir, passing b 7 the Pont-Royal, the street de Varenne w the boulevard des Cabinets,' r.nd that of St. Antoine, to the Place Veadomeend •11'uiIl.tries Every whece on his way his Mijesty N. C. receiet..l with repeated cries of Viv+ , le Roi. I.l4l!sty , v:is only, accompanied by the usual gersoni Of his su;te. _ _ . A yetsag man who lets embarked with .Napoleon Boaaparfor, writes stvi follows to his sister, front Ro chelle, of the 7th: 4 , You will pot receive another. I :e'er (rem me. In ha' f f an hem we set sail. .41;nd to me at Neve Yoek as many letters of recommenda tion as you can . .proeore. To-morrow early we shall, be a great way off. -Write to me at l'(ew York." We are assured that lionaparte, in fact, left Ro chelle in a f:iga:e. He steered lathe right sin seeiog an English vesel bearing down on him, and on torn ing to the ;eft ether vessels apperred. We ?Aye ngt levant ykether he, w,as'2eapturecl, .or again tc.ichea •.7 . .• OA port. His pera . tion woe )very critical. dole than 50,thX) pe!Fons went 'YestqdßY evelit.P to the Prieleer of the Military §ehoel, heretofore Call ed ;he 4rid:..te of to ascertain if theyeport inirted . since Suathiy, of the.destrutioti.of that pub: lie monument, was true. Thtee fciurths• of the Parisians considered it as a fable inveinted•and -adop ted by malice, inn which could have no'Weight. with men tit sense. Our Allies, it was Said, entail not be our enemies, and even enemies respect the monu ments which it is not for their interest to destroy.— Pesnies, how could it be believed that public edifices trel neder the protection of a solemn convention (sect tt•:r i it;t . atkicle) could softer any injuir t A thtib., suspii.ion would be injurious to the foreign r to the illi;ed General's. They made war 'pee and his adherents; all the declarations o:;- r o wers have not ceased to repeat it ; but they made no war on urine bridges and montimems:— eve” , een.ideration, then. must b;.. encouraging ; Still tissians %veg.:• not tht!. less occupied i n thsit magilleicent bl iege, and determined to taiovi it re. Two) piles on the side of the Champ Elysees; tee) piies the side of the Champ-de-ttifars, Sr ere bored through: the ezcavations were filled with gunpr:wder the upper part of the, hrike. was already strips of the paveneut, and they endearroured to pour piwder into some openings made in the arches. 1:,.f, cal . the grief of the Parisians at this sad spec tacle : they could rot believe their eyes. The most lively reptesentatif l us of the ; Dukes of Wellington were without success: those Of the • most august of persoilages 'seemed - to liaie beenrejected. Already the fire was put to, the piles on the ;eft bank, happily wilt little eOrect, whln the EinperisiAlmndir aerie.; rd. With. what impatience Wilma flXOetted The counter.nrrier was immediately then; it was, they elirm 0., 1 ,c10ck At night_; the &Pitiful preparit, tions ceased. Letts hope that the stay of the Sove reigns in mar capital will soften the evils of war a it is a benefit . Wm. gratitude will add to that of having restored to us our beloved Monarch. The , Ernperor'•of Russia, -in a blue frock, grey pantaltions. end rotund hat, withent any decoration, thought this evening to go about iaceznito in Luis; but in crossing the Palisie Royal 'be was recognized, and at crice made koown,by the cry.of Vivo P Ern pereur Alexandre !" which 11e4tiom moutlito mouth. The National Guards, for the most part Unarmed, rah from all.parts, formed a circle round his Impe rial Mejesty, and so conducted him to his palace. The crowd thickened as it weat, and the Emperor arrived at the Elysee Bourbon with a numerous cor tege. The cries of a , Long live the Emperor Alexan der, long bye the magnanimous Emperor," never ceased. . There is no kind sf report thit malignity does not spread to disincline the inhal.i:ants of Paris against the AlLed troops. Some have gone so far as to say, that tfe Prussian Generals have removed from the hlustlim different objects of art and curiosity. Al. tho , i gh we have no positive ass9rances to the contrary, we b,ii,ve we can contradict this news. It is im ptuballe that superior Officers would thus allow the eaten vilarion of the articles of the Convention which tee)? throlvlvcs signed. • Above all. it is impossible p i , tt the 8 e!eigns who last year gave the French so inAn y r , t4to pl o c of ntr,derstinn, and OUr Motiaecti so s' mny proofs of respect, should suffer some of their s.,Ljec:% to commit acts of Violence, now that the 11:1', is r-turned 'to fits capital, and that they can tt eat a ith Lim withoat wounding . any forms or de. corn A rnsllg the spontnneous illuminations with which CI e i:.! :ill it:i n'ts 11 . '14Wiet4E'ttirated the retritn of *th • 43f li;tig, we rem irked with pleassite those which deco. third tl,c 1;4; Ide of the hotel nt M. Camhacerea. This affords ns au opportunity of doing justice to M. Cam bactles,' and of saying that he cunduethr himself like a tsise mart and a friend of Iris country? both sine- the restoration and during the three month;: wl.i.:!: interrupted that. blessing. Before the 20th of tlarch ll.• troll part in no . plut against the King; when a l !ain not& a Arch-Chancellor B.;oaparte, he newer a l ywired at his Council without advismg measures of same , r a one, and mildness. TI ie town of C.halons4ur.Marne wasktakess by as sault pilldged. , hfittly citizens log their lives. The storsmng end pillage of the town of Chalons. snr.M.irne, is tlitivacentsated -for in the Journal der Debars of the Wrh inst.'• The Russians saving sum. monad the town to hoist the white flak and surrender, it obeyed after a looglesitation, as it wag totally in- . defensible. The Kwitistn advanced guard passed . through thetlivin without opposition; but on issuing• out it on the rani side,' they were assailed with anon and musketry by the National Guards, and the St!idents of the Lyceum -of Arts and Trades The Russian: were' driven hark through the 'tow!) •svith the loss- of several killed, and the gates were elcied by the. conquororb 'who prepared for further ciefer. , :c%, The It tissilluts, however,. returned power. full); Onioteed, krdr, tkroogli the pilisadoes, and forced their way into the town, which they plundered .~ ........-.- - -.--- -- _ - ViN,M=........,••• ,- . for several hours. The National Guards and Stu• dents who were not kilted were made prisnaies of war. COURT olr ACCOUNTS. - At tee Paha. of Our Court, July to, INA The First President resumes his functions ;mint's rupted by three months absence. In as much as can dependnn him things remain in the Court as they were on the 20th March last. Ife sincerely and ardently wishes, and is confident that he a ill be received by the whole Court.—that the respect and veneration due to the King's high virtues may form an indissoluble chain between the Mem bers who compose it, without a single exception. It is in this important and difficult conjuncture that the Court should only be distinguished by this sentiment of duty and public good, honour of the Magistracy, and wages of the public esteem : this sentiment, of which it has given so,many proofs, and which was and should always be the only guide of faithful Ma. iStrates. (Signed) MARRO'S. The note which precedes has been placed in the desk of each of the three Chambers, and the first *President haying retired, Messieurs the Presidents and M esters entered upon a free and spontanents delibe.4 ration. They expressed I& sentiments of love and 'respect due to the sing. They desired that the ho. mage which they entertained for his royal virtues and august person, should be sent to the foot of his, throne. . The Procpg ii*Gep . yrsl .e . ipagsie:s himself in the same :nannt.r. The ReferendiatiCounsellors and the •Secretary in Chief,.: in like - manner manifested senti. ments • i h r ttJellty and lipe restrained the* three montlis, - 'and'ardte contrary to those sentiments whicli ,'were presented in is constrained form, and on which all deliberation was. interdicted. This is unanimous and from one hundred and five members of which the Court is composed, there were only five absent by leave and on business. coURIRR EXTRAORDINARY, WED:426OAT MORNINO. We are assured that Sedan has capitulated, and Charleeille has been occupied by the Allied troops. The communications with England are re-esta blished. 't'he portrait of Marshal Ney is Withdrawn from the hall of the Marshals in the Thuilleries. It is said that Montpellier and Amiens have been the theatre of sanguinary scenes between the Roy , &lists and the party of Bonaparte. The Duke of Feltre has, it is said, been charged •with 4n' important mission to the army, which is re tiring beyond the Loire. It-seems that there has been great desertion in the French atmy which left Paris and its environs, and particu4at4 in the infantry. The notninatioo of sever.il new Prefects is spoken of. The Chamber . of Representatives will, it is said, be •immediately convoked, • and according to the terms of the Chirter; there will be no new elections except for the seoon of 1816. We are assured that Marshal Ney has set afar Switzerland. BAYONNE, JULY 4. INVASION OF FRANCK BY THE SPANIARDS. The Spanish army it in motion to penetrate our frontiers. A bridge has been thrown over the Bi dassoa, between Iran and Funtarabia, and the troops crossed the river this morning. -They were preceded by a Proclamation to the Basques. exhorting them to remain peaceably in their homes, or rather to unite' with the allied armies in delivering the country from the oppression and fury of a Tyrant. Count Dames was yesterday at Iran ritb a number of French Go. nerat Officers. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1815. NEXT WEDNESDAY THE GRAND LO ITERY BEGINS, ALL THE TICKETS DRAWN THAT I3AY MUS BE PRIZES, AND MAY INCLUDE THE THREE CAPI TALS OF .E 40,000, aC30,1100, AND ,C: 1 0,000. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT 'TWELVE O'CLOCK. Reduced 57f —Cons. for money 57{—for opg. 4 per Cent. 7.24 f —5 pet [:rut. esl—Bones Is. Ss. did. Omnium, pre.—Excliequer tidy ys. ss. die. The following Official Documents were published this morning, containing a full detail of the progress of the Allied Armies in France it is scarcely neces• sary ti add, that the opposition which they met wifit was very :ight. The length of these details render any comment unnecessary : SVPPLENIENT TO TUE LONDON GAZETTE . 011 TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1815. • SA'T'URDAY, 11.6.1! is, ISM FOUION qpncii, JULY 14, ISM Dispatches, of which the following are Copies and an Extract, have been received at this Office, from their Excellencies General Earl CATHCART, K.T. and Lieutenant-General Lord ST*WAkT, G.C.B. Imperial ficattiatartets, ,Iliaelistise, June 23, IBIS. MY Loit2"...l,acqu.sintoilruvLorclship, in a for mer dispatch, of the outline of l th4 dispositions of the armies of Austria and Russia, on the Upper and Mid. Mlle Rhine. As it may be interesting, I shall now enter into more minute details, first premising, that • by the information received up to this day, it is most probable that the enemy have retired from the Vallee siu Rhin, Weissenhurg, se. Ste. • Your Lordship will perceive that the additional points of . .nnoyance which the enemy can oppose to the entry of the armies, btsiderGeneral Rapp's corps, which was posted at Weissenburg, and General La-1 courbe; by Basle, arise from the fortresses of Hunin getl, BeVyrt, New Breisach, Schlettistadt, Landau, Strasburg, Pialzboiirg, Bitshe, Metz, and Thibaillt. According to the arrangements made by Prince Sehwattnenberg, and the Russian Field-Marshal " Barclay de Tully, the following detail has been se. solved on s Prince Wrede forms -with the Basarians the ad- 1 Jance-guard of the Rlsssian army,and inarehes from Ssaregemines, hfChateau Salines, to Nancy, or by Rougemont or Pfalaboarg and Luneville; as *cam stancss may require. On the 14th; the Prince bad puled the Satire, and it must dernd on events; not' yet reported, at whit distance thg Itussian army is to hap from this ad vance, and,svbether, after its arrival .ac Kaiserslan tern, it is to move. forward in one or more eclumns towaols Nancy. in every tam ibis army,will be, oo the 514,,at Kaiserslautern, gins! the 3d and 4th, at Searegernines, and, Fa 41 type:stances, the 6t1,1, at . . Nancy. =• Count Langeron's corps of,Rtlssians is destine d for s the blockade of Metz, Thionvilk, Pfalabours and Bitshe, and a part of the garrison of Mayence, con- sisting of four thousand liavarians and some Austrian battalions, and the third corps d'armee are charged with the blockade of Landau and Strasbourg. These nperations are under the directions of his Imperial Highness the Archduke Charles. The third corps, under the Prince Royal of War. ternberg, blockades Landau to-day ; and, with Gene ral Count Walmoden's division, occupies the Queich and the line; of Weissenburg and Lauterburg. Tke communication between these corps and the Bavarian army will be constantly kept up, as well as , wltb,the columns on the left. i On General Rapp's felling lxick, the Crown Prince and Count Walmoden will invest Strasbourg, the former marching by Weissenburg and Hagenau, the latter by Fort Louis to Strasbou?g. Fonr thoncand; infantry, and some iquadrohs of C o unt Walmeden'r corps seal be left heft te .. titlvtironi e r4ttet.tentenant: .. • . General himself will be entrusted 15igh i tne i . nvest-, meat of Strasbourg, with inch; tom al,Aisp Primp Royal cf Wurtemberg may cootrioa,so hips. Inke:re niainder of the third corps. willthen *lova forward by Luneville to Nancy. • •, •• • The Russians are directed to take charge of eon: strutting the bridges at Oppenbeim and Manhckm, the Bavarians that of Gumersheim, and the third corps that of Fort Louis. Some battalions of Wurteraherg are .destined. to H the bFockade of Schlettstadr, and Glr.eral Count Hochberg with General Volcituan and some D inn stadt- and Baden troops, will invest New Breisach. The left column of the armies, consisting of the Ist, and 2d corps d'armee and the resnve, under the or ders of the Archduke Perainand, will throw pontoon bridges over the Ili•iii , ? . at Grenaach, on the night of the 25th to the 26th, and move on Basle, and the 2d corps will occupy it; and measures must he taken, for those three corps to arrive at the same time in that neigtibottrhood, The Archduke Ferdinand is entrusted srith the disposition .against General Lecourtie, or any corps of the enemy that remains in this quarter. . The first corps d'armee will support the 2d, hot the latter and the reserve are to push forward nith the utmost expedition towards Nancy, one column by Remicmont and Epinal, the other by Luneville, or according to circumstances, the whole by one road. The first corps will be now directed by Langres, and to it will he left the investment-of Belfort and Huningen. This command. -is entrusted to General Meaesusy: for Huningen eight battalions of the re giment of Collared° are destined, under General Wetzel; and two battalions of Austrians, and one Wurtemberg, and two divisions of Kaysers Chevaux ;ACnode: General Callenberg. for Belfort. chief command over the blockedet of New Breisach. Schlettstadt. Huningen, and Belfort, is lets to his Highness the Archduke Johp. The head-quarters of Prince Schviartmoherg will march by Hagenau, Mott it'd Luneville, to Nancy. litatii . ' The right et. this greo . ft b betl% g covered by the Bavarians, and the Itft by the first corps d'armee, there is a perfect security for the union of the whole at Nancy. as stated in my forrm•r dis;:arclies. I have thehoprair to be, &c. (Signed) Sr EWA e T., Licnt.-Gen. The Viscount Castlereagh, K.G. &c. &c. &c. • Mantolm, June 25, 1815. . I MY LORD—PrinceiVirrede reports, that the resist: ante at Saargemines was trifling, and the 4th Light Battalion of Baden troops carried it by storm imme diately, end the enemy had not time to destroy the bridge. Prince Charles eir Bavaria, commanding the ad.! vanced gnarl, pushed on towards Bouckernont. At Saarbruck thrr,• was more opposition. It was de. fended by a Central Menigi, some cavalry, and •Pii peasants or inhabitants. But equally here the bridge was saved, and the place.laken with great vigour. The enemy had one hundred killed and wounded. Major Barrer, of the Staff, is very much lamented' hy the Feld-Marshal. The Bavarian loss is trifling.' The Prince Royal reports his passage of the Queich, without- reOstance, this morning. • He took some pri sow-rs. The. Mayors of the different villages declare; that they had the strictest orders to sound the tocsitsk aua make the country rise; but they would not fea, sort to a measure that might probe so fatal to Ostia: I have the honour to be, &c.• (Signed) STEW AIM tientenant.General - • To Viscount Castlereagh, K. 0. ilte. Imperial Head-quarters, Manheint, June 26, 1414. My Loan ••••I iwat ihq bairns. to mite, for your- Lordship's infOriadon, in Aticliti9nYcrmylast die.: etch, the more derailed reports that have been Id ceivr•cl trim the allied corps in advance. • ' • t ' Field• Marshal Wrede reports from Saaregeni t ' that, according to accounts received it appears, tha ' General Rip p remained on the 20th in the position between Weissenburg and Strasbourg.. It would seem as - if the enemy did not expect the passage of the allied troops between Manheim And Germersheim. The fortress of Bitich has been summoned by the Bavarian General Zoller. • The Commani ueral Kreutzer, replied, that he should place, in obedience to the instruetkas •recei' his GoVernttscnt ; but doei not mention Nr The Field.blarshal was to sidvancce *.with . sand men towards ( uiteau Salines. The Crown Printe of Wurtembum reporti Billickheinl. dated 25th :lune. that the 3d posted near that place ; and than of •Count den by Rheinzabern. lie was reconnoitred lion of the enemy, who &aired lint few tenant Learner, of the riarlitn dragoons, 2,22 funded, and sic mei, 'in••'Making I I e...-Iltaire the honour 10 be,'&e. • .. '•'.' ' (Siwied) liiretenwr, Lieut. : • kt are .&e. I .,,Xiitleigt,lC.b. . . . t • *nd Hesalitartess, , • ... : h owilt): , .ibusitillylBl4, at, Mr Loan—lt appears from Marshal Prince accounts, from Pittlange of the 20th, that General Belliard made him fresh propos:tions fo: as armistice. declaring that peace would be very s:' >u restmed to the world. The Marshal referred t 1.041 propositions to head-quarters, hut thci have nst hca attended to. General Lambe:: was on the rth whh `us cavalry atiliOnville, his advanced guard at . Courcellas, the apetny retired across the Nied. Pair()les were pushed as far a: Etanges, ou the high road to Metz. General I.:in:hen states the French Ceneral Me. rive be oppcsed to him with two thousand infan try and . four guns., FlaNd hierslial niece Wiede was t.) 11:11- :Woo 1110 . 27 th of all the passages ci the Upper Mo. lien", and the Maud:44 and to. establish his head quarters at Chateau Salines, and cm the eoth to n:ove to Nancy. 'rhe pi h 1 c opinim seems very much aver Oren throughout all. the villages pliere the All:el troops loaf passer'. The Prince Royal of Wirtemly!rs attacted de , twiny on the 2 4 .7.11, between S:lz and Sourbovrg, incteitiliged Wm to abandon a krbsitioa he had takr.a meld retire through the forest of 1 - lagenp. enemy suffered .consfderably ; .the Hum Royal lost about fifty am; wrinedes‘ Nod her oAtera. 4 1 ze Austrian :Reg iracots Retp,t, G ran'.-. • tra en*agt4l. • 'At 144 same time . Peutenent General . Count .Wilm*lcn's corps fell 'in with the entir.;t 'elebt. the wood on this side being occupied. Ti 'inemj's forces consisted of the division of pother, —hourg and some cavalry. Major-Gener g il tilAd orshn s to attack the enemy, with the battalions ot, Ltie4wrg and Fe Ankfort; this was paro:rwy gallantly, and be drove them to the houses on th. , river, where they defended themstivios vigorousl y • uaul our reinforcements arrived. when they wer._ driven across the bridge, which they destro)ed oa their retreat. General Walmoden tlok up his position for th night, on this side of the river. lie lost about n . ,• officers and between two and three hundred ki11,..,! and wounded. The enemy's loss was considerab4. He retired during the night to 11...inheim ; by the report of the prisoners, the greatest part of the Cad; National 9( Lauterbourg deserted, aster h.tving tc• misted ortlers to march to Strasbnurg. The division Rntherbourg, of the enemy, is stql. posed to have iakercup a position at Drusenhion, but that 't will immediately fallback into Stra,bourg. The lett wing of the army, under the order 6 . 0 f iris Imperial Highness the Archduke F:rdittand, p!s.sed the Rhine at Basle, on the morning of the .iiitii. Tbe advanced guard of the first corps d'artnoe was pushed tin to Altkirch, and a brigade .itivauct4. to Porentiiii, while it took post at Heasingen. The second corps d'armee had its advance at Ba t t- . thensheim on the road to Co* ar, end was On bi • vouacque at Burgielden. ; . The reserve will be pushed °ken the ;aid to Md. . , hausen. .. " On the 27th, the Prtñée moat of Wirtemberg met with a further opposition horn the enemyhetueen Hagenan and Branahl: Two squadrons of the regiment p r the . Arcldnke Lows had an opPOrtunity of snail* abrisk attack on sore cavalry -of the 'enemy, which was over thrown, and they continued utak retreat in the.tlirec tiutt of Strasbourg, into which place there. appears little doubt General Rapittas OW theatre himself. I have the honour to ludo* /our Lordship a re. port just received from Lieutenant Colonel Jentirrson. The head-quarters move tomorrow to Weistanii bourg ; those of Prince Schwartzenberg to Itlapitan. A courier, intercepted going to general Ruph, has brought us Paris Journals and Moniteurs to the( and all the letters depict the great terror and anxiety that reigns in France. I have toe honour to be, &c. (Signed) • S TEW A lir, LieutoGen. Tkc Viscount antierraeb, K. G. &c. Su. &c. P. S. General Caetaitheff, with tour thousand horse, is on our right, communicating between Gen. Ltunbert, the Bavarians, anti. Marshal Blocher. Head-Quarters of the Priam Royal of Wirterubel, Wefoienburg,Joac 26, 15111. MT Loan—l have the honour to report to your Lortlfhip my arrival.at this place. Hit Royal Highness passed the frontier of France on the.nuorning of the 24th instant, and continued his March without opposition to Bergsabern, where the etiemy opposed his progress, in order to prevent ebe reconnoissance of their position beyond this town. • T he enemy having evinced their determination not to esiacuate the Hues of Weissenhourg, yesterdat ever ipg his Royal Highness made his dispositions to attack them this morning ; but their retreat towards Strasburg during the night permitted us to pursue .our lurch this morning without the slightest inter. ruptism. • General Rapp's force is estimated at about .11,0(10 men, and is supposed to have received orders to us+e with that of Marshal Suchet at Besancon. ,y u r Lordship is doubtless already inf or m e d of Gen al Rapp's having written a letter-to obe Prince R of •Wittembscr. -make known). is him she f I abdication df onaparte in favour of his son, afa sufficiently established by the testimony of the 04 civil ituthneities hete. . • . It is worthy of remark, that this notification hag been made at a moment, when it is known, that or ders !hay been given for the union of Sachet's and Lacehrbe's corps at Besancon, which gives to it the npeirance of a wish to gain time. (Signed) Geo. Janunos. Lieut. Col. • Geacni ' Stewart, &c. tae Prince anal of Wittenberg.. subs. June 16, ISM the honour-. to inform your &oyal Highness. the• Prince Rep% inded his march.this morning to. ' nit with no resistance asitil his reachati.the heights which coneeel is • There the enemy made A compelled the, until the arrival of flit infantry, , regiment, which led. rapidly drove their••postr• dthf compelled him t 4 little stream which forms a front of the,forest of Hague• occupied so strongly. that tlie !lied on width* 'until he could befot+e•he ventured' to attack Maintain his position until to. Royal Higlineu will attack it nnea Dy the ' Lia r: l oes —cl e;;liford Stews; andant, Ge- • • defend the l l. vadluarters of ceived from M LORD—I 'have tl Lor ip, that his.Reyal h fifty thou-, of irtemberg .eontintted • war Hegelian, sung me elmru from 'the ced guard reached 1 corps was the , ilage if Surboarg. n nt Walltho. aa with , cani , 4 , 4ind ed the posit "7"%nn &oy to .1 - 41 t anti nyn. Lieu- ' an Austrian regime s, was seer ` rho ra y kits their•pc g Ihe mg"' Wiwi tbs. Burg , a , milkary'barrior in sut- auk. n u' which thetaelpy ngagen; •Royal determine mot . • 49 1 114: 10 11 1 inceWrede's it. Id the earmy u t t h e F renc h morrow morning, his R t • * :x ,