Star. — London, England, 1815-06-13 00:00:00

l ula have -any hesitation in ittreeint to the ittsa. loon. • • Mr. W. SMITH said, thin at.pretent the 'voting ,ios or five millions dicinotcreatio *slouch discussion is A turnpike bill. He seas lenrprised at the indiffe. -, :q ce on such questions. •If .Great Britain had not h ide het fair propos-6(lWe( exertions in the last war,' tnigfit well be called upon at present for large T uniary aid; bat he believed no one would deny )A we had contributed at least ploportiessaisly• both in men and money y and he did not therefor* 'see icy she should have n i•litnits to Nee connibutions. late Honourable Gentleman's. arguments would be ~,104.1 for fifteen millions as for five. The soriify .• , i g i3elgium would-as least cost ten millions, and we cu ht to take care that . the other Powers did their part ; becAute after sue two millions were - paid, the ;her Powers might- not perform their share, and buth our objects would be unaccomplished and ,ir money lost. Indeed, it seemed as if all lE.urope we were nude ofanoney, and should pay for .iy thing t but if we west OD at the irrtetut rate, it .. au ld not long be the case. Mr. LOCKHART saki it was most necessary to n eon lilt Qweernroent and the Crown of the coun ty ; but if ewe were no bounds to our payment and us,i‘hes to foreign Powers, our credit-could not last. r..olity.ts our troops were not actually present at the ,jl , quest of the Netherlands, we had coaquereddtena SAiilmanc... at Vittona, at °eases, at•Teislonnf, And we thetettwr had a riycht-toilleieltand that ww I .luld net the Dutch Colonies without air expense r gleAt for our finances. We had taken all the Dutch Coknies both in the East and 'West Indies the war ; and if we were gene* )us enough to give up some of them, we ought not to be made pay dear for the others. On the whole, he did not tik there were sufficient groonds for paying so much money. Mr. Foam and Lord CASTLEREAGH mutually ex rlAinri. T►ie House then divided, when the numbers were: F„r the kesolutiori, 1(4; against it, 19: majority, 85. The Resolu ion was accordingly clrried, and the Report was ordered to be brought up to•tnorrow. SUPPLY. The Houle etoolvediteelt iuto • Committee of Supply. • Lord CAN I I.4.ltEAtili deferred the several Esianat . es eon tantog barracks to Wednesday. The fotlowil g sums were then agreed to t ecable his bAsitoey to teat the 1 mafy of Auguet_l3. 1814. wtth bwedes X 1,600.000 0 0 For ending the Works at Portsmouth, and comp-matte; the Proprietors of the .Lis p ds on which die Work. Were ctinktruttol ‘688,033 1$ S Alter some roweeisation between Mr. BANaas, WAILD, Slr. WW. WILTS, and Mr. &woo. Mr. WARD pre witice, that he would to-nsorrow moss fur the to bring in a Bill to pursuance Globe last Revolutisti:. Mr. BROUDEN boought up the Report of the Committee of , sapply of Friday list, hid the several resolutions were agreed to. On the Illuaiun that the Howie do resolve itself inro s Can :lmre of Ways and Means 'file CHANCELLOR of EXCHEQUER said, that at that rite hour he would nut press the Committee • but wished that :it schedule of the Increased duties oll proolssOry notes and bills .1 exchange should be forwarded. in -order to be printed. air MAITHkW WUI I it RiDl.glf said, that on that under vititog he would not oppose it. Atter a Ger worth from Lord Lascertas_, Mr. LOCZEMIT ! '.tr. DAVIES Won:, and Mr. Balllters, the Rwohitioo was read . rt. fast, for the purpose of beirirprinral. Cho turnpike Keel -4eassuietses Ail was rad a second time. . • • Rt moved foe Mayo to bring In a Bill to extend the I :wen of the Royal College of S —Laws granted. flu Bid was brought la anti seeds *tit *kw To be read a •ond time ea Wednesday. _ • Mr. ROSE brought up the Ropoot ot Ibis Committee of Mad ....AV, in awl about use M e teu t opib. Mr. LOCKHART possePed a Petition from a person of the s,•iie of HA, comphitaing that there wise noMaster In Chancery . ; Anted to Investigate Ma case. Adjourned at One o'Lladr. FLANDERS MAIL. DRESDEN, hI4Y ee. • TOE INIAIIITAINTS 011 TK CRItO FARTS OS TDB SIMODolig OF LiSettir. By the Treaty of Peace concluded en the 18th of this month, ifld raufied on the 21st between me and the Courts of Amnia. and Prussia, I Lave cemented to the cession of that part niy bers.litary Sous, of which the Congress at Vienna bad ':'posed, which bad. at the same time, added the clause, that 5, rest of nerlterediteryStates would not be restored, l had :Anieuted to the maims demanded. Luring my king Geweitownt, I base been guided in 41 my 'mations solely bymy itencuude for di* good of the subjects who ore entrusted to me. The Wee of all human enterprises is in tle hind of Gott. All my 'efforts to avert so painful a sacrifice Lve been in vein. I must pan from you ; and the bonds which r.ur fidelity an 4 your attachment to my person rendered so detir io me—the bonds which have formed for ages the happiness of ry house, and of your mutton must be broken. Conformably the pnenthe made to th e allied Powers,l release you, Subjeete sd Soldiers of the provinces separated from my Kingdom, INS ;Our oub to me sod- my Hove; 'and I recommend you to be duliftit and obedient to yeerostes bovereign. My gratituUe for your fidelity,my love, and my ardent wishes your welfare, will always sco you. (Signed) Lou' burg, lay 29. ' nutheatc. AVOUSTIIII. ROME. MAY 19, 1815. PROCLAMATION. ' We, FIRDMADD IV. by the grace of GOD, Ski of the Two bicilem and of /awaken. Infant of Spain, Duke of Puma, Placessza 4 Castro, At. Grand Heredlary PtiIICV of Tuscany, its. an. he " Neatotailf I— d i i he dim toairived vrtsee'ViliMi of Naples • vii amisbbsos Shinsintar ?I.:llmm* wale's call me back. 1 lie general assent ut the high. Allied Powers doer 'men •: my thins*. 'the constant and powerful assistance of my Ahles Idatatses and ssipparts me I come at the head of an army. not .L conquerors, to •doeetve sad sacks to revolt unsuspecting' -.Anon, or UM adventurers to obtain by force and fraud what e ...a t of peace cannot procure them. " I return to the bosom of my dear family. T come to bring, !tate and consolation. I come to restore the &went poritAgg 'Lai Is rot said], and to elan front the minds of all the oder ..ts they have undergone. lit; it is not your destination to s ry the tacit of discord amoug those who are not your moat t wee You are nut deemed to be degraded by that ICA . ! , ..ry which results from terror and devastation. The • Jur ancestors is very glorious for you. Desamelanto *of the Canspard, and the Saunih, you 11111111 make thelbeeign disturbers of your civil happiness and your trinquillity trousbie t pit nut be the instruments of titeir ambition, tic the MOWS OF rkir deceit. Your sons shakiness perish in the icy platris din Notth--your livelihood, the fruit of your =aeons, the prides; • sons of your happy soil shall be eoloyed by yourselves alum . " floapolitaus return into =yams; I was bore among yeti, I t. , on and esteem your mansion , your character, and yourpts • 313. I wish nothing more than to give the cleased . proofs of "47 paternal love, and to be able to Make u s new petted of my “ivernraisit the happy *oche the welfar and nod Imprints. ^f awesome. eeminwf. 4t, &We .day shag *gets des sad tae I '. 'actions, the or mossy years. " most sand and ilevielablo pledges of tnaderadort, rail& nets, month confidence, and spedect union, shall guanaco' . repose. " Nsapolllsesl--Sepport by yew old oar morprios, the ob. et of obi* Is ma greet, so just, so bene fi cial, and which forme a or of the ensaassa abase et Eiwor, which so Wiandy &leads with ao IOSSINIIIO foray and by the union of all drlllaoil swifts. rilt" Pea tilt 1 40 0 1 0 illeitiosai 4 woo dual •• dassolikt ifectifaipb ohm Or the* vreo tier o f my We, to WA as during illy for absaincs, bars failed in the duty of Mk. lity to mra Mt inipenetrabie and eternal veil shall covet all the scrims that have lairs place MI (ignitions that have brio ex pressed Witting thia pertikl, I promise, on this broil, in the most , io km° titanner, and upon nay Royal evil, Or mast complies!, ths moat exact, thy inuu gcnerni. aud risme amnesty and obiivion. " I promise to all lilcaptattans and Akillans who serve in Ma army, by land or by ses, that they shall retain their pay, their rank, smiths mtli:ary honours which they at present setty. •" May one- the the sincerity and amass, of any sentiment. ' crown the rest.k with his blessing. " Palerutu, May 6. 64 VIRDISAIID:s sTUT'IVARD, JUNE s. The Empty* of Rubsia artive4 here yesterday, at seven o'clock in the evening. The King went to Esidangen to meet. him. The Emperor and Empress of Austas arrived at ten this morning, with the Archduke Louis. The. King went also to Esslingen to Meet them. THE EVENING - STAR. I,ONDON. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1815. PRICE 01 STOCKS THIS DAY AI TWELVE O'CLOCK. Reduced 341f-4 per Cc. 70—Cons. shut—for app, Wavy Scrip 1 du.—lndia Bowls is. to Rzelesgove Dllb As. to is. (Ss. flqo new Paris Papers have *rimed this day = nor Nave are been able, on a careful examination of those received yesterday, to and any thing to add to the extracts given in our last. There is one article in the Anthem.. three columns in length, on the question of the policy of allowing the army to vote on the late Additional Act of the Constitution. The article itself would excite no at. tention, appearing any where else; but..its insertion in the Moniuur is a clear acknowledgement that a Line party in France, if 'not the majority, have felt themselves outraged by this violent method of making them 'swallow the appointment of NaPoutots to the 'throne of France Ai an act of the Nation. The argument, or rather . the issumptionis of the article, may be summed up in the following points:— ' That however, in other times p just and corn. mendable jealousy might be entertained of the Army, it it were sees exercising in a body, or asserting par ticular rights, yet_ in a crisis like the present, when the di.liverance of the Empire from a foreign yoke must depend on the courage and exertions of the military, all suspicion of 'their associating for the assumption of more power is ill-timed, and even on. civic. The jealousy of national independence against, the attacks of foreign nations, have taught free people to make the whole community bear arias ; and there fore in a free nation then can be no real dread of the military character—it is only in despinie States, where the Sovereign keeps the army in a dependence on himself—and in a state separate from the citizen —that any well-founded jealousy can exist. Ot this ..kind was ass Army of France ip former tinsirup.4o now every citizen a soldier, and the interests of all itre the same." Letters this morning from various places in the S , uth of France, state the increasing strength of the Boutta cause : at Havre and Bourdeaux, the ut-, most ex, rtion of the military is unable to keep down the spirits orthe people, and the white flag flies all along the coast, even to Brest, where the people have also shewn strong symptoms of discontent against BoNasautre...-The whole.ctountry, it seems, only wait for the signal of attack by the Allies, when the flame will burst forth in every department of the South. A Mail frOm Flanders arrived at a late hour last night. • It furnishes no military intelligence of any importance. The Emperors of RUSSIA and Aturrnm, with their Empresses, arrived at Stutgard on the lit and 2d instant, and soon•after took their departure for Louisburg. They have every where been received with enthusiasm. Their Isrristat. MAJErrim have doubtless long ere this reached the Rhine.. The King of SAXONY has addressed a Proclamation to the inhabitants of the ceded parts of that Kingdom, in which, after deploring his separation from them. he exhorts' them to due obedience to the. will and commands of their new Sovereign. The King •of the Two Simms has also published a Proclamation. ia which he assures bit subjects of Naples of “ the roost complete, the most exact, the most general and eternal amnesty and oblivion." • The despicable SOAP, his fitment .44dreft, tecommsads to the .people 4. 'fidelity and confidence in his - measures,' and pretends that be is living his kingdom for a abort time only, and that be will return to k as soon as he has concerted with his august brother-in-law ekmans of delivering the world !" The death of Beans's* Kenai to be confirmed. An article. front Bamberg. of the Sd instant, says: 44 Prince A. Batman, in his fall from the very high window of Palace, was killed on the spot." From Jaamisa Gasmen to Pie SOth of April, we leans that the Duke of MANCHIESTIN in his capacity 'of Governor• General of - Jamaica and its dependen cies, has issued a Proclamation,' forbidding all fo• reigners, of any description 'whatever, to land on any part of the territories under his eontroul, except at Kingston. The cause assigned in this Proclamation for the adoption of•this measure is, that many prisons of a description highly dangerous to the tranqnillity and security of the island had arrived there, - and that there Was reason to expect that more of a simi lar description might attempt to come. The' Procla mation is dated St. Jago de la Vega, April 28, 1815. These Gazettei al., contain the particulars of the capture of his Britannic Majesty's armed schooner ST. I...Mugu:l, of 16 guns, by the American priva teer the Cbetbeur of 28 rou t on the 26th of , l l / 4 - lotsery TNA 111 Mt. last . - the 'list RegiMent snivel at the Cove' orCosk from Portsmouth. Oh the same day the first division of the 933 Re. enes*of Foot e finder the command of Litwenant- Colotel A. CIEAGH, marched ftom Coik Gan icon fo Forestay. on their route to Birr—the other divisions were to follow in the course of the week. The Artillery Drivers and horses, under orders for Belgium, also marched on Tuesday morning from B,allineollig to,Covc, to embark on board transports, and will sail, immediately for ,Ostend. Satbeday, a company of Artillery, under the com mand of Major WALL, and 170 artillery horses, were embarked in Cork River ; and next day the same cumber of horses embarked At Cove for Ostend. The greater portion of Om toll .wing Brigades ol Royal ii.rtillery are ordered from Ireland to embuk for °stand :—Clunmel, Waterford, Fermoy, Lough. rea, °DUO, and Athlone—put of the latter brigade is to be removed to Clonmel. Colonel Bouciiimes brigade of Artillery, from Waterford, and C ipta'n Krrnawau.'s, turn Clonmel, are on their marc,l for embstrleation at Cave. It is again repeated, in the last letters from 13rus- I sets, that the forward movements of the Duke of Wet.- LINGTON will. take place on the 13th inst. and that he bas fdice under him of 160,000 well disciplined troops. . Elmo t of a letter from an Officer, with the Army under, the Duke df WELLINGTON :--i• We have re ceived considerable reinforcements from England since I sent you my last statement ; and three fresh Brigades of lnfantry, and two divisions are formed. We hafts several Regiments of Cavalry arrived, and, beyond * doubt, we are now stronger in Cavalry than the enemy. There ieeMs no chance of the enemy at tacking es (as was expected) at present. Since the ar .rival of the 15th Hussars from Ireland, there is some "talk of two Brigades of Hussars being tbrmed ; if so, the 7th aid 15th go together, and the loth and 18th will be brigaded under VIVIAN." RAMSGATE, Jove 12.—Arrived 3t the Albion Hotel General Sir THOMAS Ptcrou and Siff, on their way to Ostend—it is thought they will embark in the morning, as a convoy is not appointed for to-day.-a— A great many remarkably fine horses have arrived for Flanders in the course of yesterday and to day, belonging to the Prince of Ottawas, and Lord Ar am; Secretary to the Duke of WELLINGTON. Came in front the Dowhs last night three light transports. Arrived from Ostend the Sir William Curtis Packet, with several passengers and one earriage.—The Sir William Curtis brings no news whatever. NAV4L INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JUNE 10. Ar*i►ed the Duke of Kent packet from Listion,l and Walsingham packet from Corunna, both with mails ; the Duke of Kent packet sailed from Lis bon the 27th of May. The Duke of Kent. (2d) and Prince Ernest packets arrived at Lisbon the 22d of May, and Marlborough packet nn the 2.5411 of May : June 8, in lat. 47. 3b. long. 5. 57. saw three sail, at noon spoke one of them, from Bilbao, to Bristol, out 15 d;sys. The WAlsingham sailed from Corunna the 14slirivv kat, v-Vber , i.ady. Louisa ria.dres arrived at Cora.* ttle Oth of May. June 2, arrived the sehouer F:iends, from Jersey in eight days, with loss of 'bowsprit. PORTSMOUTH. JUNE ie. Artivcd his Majesty's iIcCEPHA LI'S from Cork. Sailed his Majesty's ship Bzumunn, with a convoy to Cott—Wind E. DEAL, JUNE 12. Cane down from the River and the Han nah, Lord Castlereagh, and Matilda, for India. Arrived and sailed lor the River; the Mary, BRowN, from Grenada. Sailed a division of transports to Dover; ALERT and KEDPOLE sloops of war on a croiseds..Wiod S. GREENOCK, JUNE P. We leain by the Fanny, arrived yesterday from Grenada, that 14 vessels ssiled thence for England, same day with herself, without convoy ; and that the convoy which was appointed to sail for Britain, with the trade , 'from Sr. I'homas 'i 3d May, had been withdrawn, and the ships left at liberty to sail when ready. Sir Thomas Graham, WILLIAMS, at St. Do midge-from Antwerp. Agnes, M'Kau.*a, in the Efoty Loch, from Triest and Sicily, stk inst. The Commerce, WILSON, of and from this port for Charlestorli was all well on the 2d.May, ;a lat. SS N. long. /1. ( The Sophia, DUNS, sailed from Demerara 25th April, for Quebec. Thetis, *LACHLAN ' at New Brualloriclt from hence. . . Eat vet of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Gibraltar, dated May 19 :•••41 An Algerine squadron passed the Straifs to the Westward, during yesterday and the day before--some say from twelve to sixteen 'web; to cruise against the Americans. An Ame rican brig was chased by one of them, but escaped." friday evening the Nottux cutter, Lieutenant Inairtallrr invited . at Plymouth- with two French Offic* t Lieutenant de Gouftattunt, belonging to the Staffed the Marquis de la Rooms lAQViLIN ) General in Chief of the -Royal Army in La Vendee, and Cap tain WALLZR. The former Gentleman is the bearer of dittpatches if importance • the Litter is wounded, and canoe to England for medical assistance. After comansitating with the Port Admiral, his Majesty's ships PHEASANT, SURPRISE: &c. proceded to sea with the utmost dispatch. These Officers left St. Gillies on Sunday evening, and give a much more pleasing account of the progress of the Royal cause in La Vendee than we were led to expect from the details previously communicated by the French Papers. Oo the 68th ult. an action took place, in which Bona- PAlni'll General (Trtavor) with 3000 men, were roused with great bras; and on the Ist and 3d instant the enemy were aiso repulsed in their endeavour% to preegnt the landing of cannon, arms, and ammuni don sent from this country. A letter has been , inter cepted from the Minister of War at Paris, in rely to one fiem General TnavoT, demanding powerful re inforcements. In this letter, the Minister informs, Ma; of hie inability to comply with his request; and hoped he would make every effort with the troops he postessed, not having a man to spare. These Officers, speak with confidence of the success of the 13ourbon• cause, whiCh had 65.000 armed supporters in La Vendee alone; and that the. white flag was flying at livitrcleatki, and many other towns on that coast. ."' APPROACMGEat AR r VDEL CASTLE. 66 ARUNDEL, JUKIt 48 This arterrinnn, at half pa.t ,ox, hi. Grace the t)iike Ncionyoint lrrived in h.% s +v.l cirr'sge, 't the C.stle.. HisGracr, imniedilt..lv on his art ival, ' inspected the preparitions c irryin r on for the grand Fete, %thief' will take plas.: on Tlits-,d .y n. x•. the Anniversiry of the d iy on King J 44, and the Barons, signe.! fvf igna Chat t:t. Gi lee isese .used to be erect 4 a new room in 'lie Castle, eAlleJ The Barons Room which is of great even-, tit. ugh now in an tinfiiii.hed state, And nnl) carble of b. int; fitted up in a tempotary ma:mer on tht! p►.•sent ncr.i.ion. It is, however, lineJ with fic.irie., an : t!:, A ior matted 5., as to form a magnitizent, a, well as diniter ro .m ; and in it the gt and b will be s.:rr. ed. On the window at the ..r.rern , ty of v 4. room, fronting the Court-yard, i . a styerb p rntint, repre senting King John, Sitting, attended by the Prre't Nwstif", and the Beutli, while ti e Nag.:, Sir Hush Illontsrlery, presents the D eke of N mk,tut of that day to the Kier. Th- likeness rerrcsectrd is a strong one of the present DAce. " The drawing.room, which will be ape r• priatd for d +tieing, is su l uTh a a )at tment, cum• son velvet, in pannels flamed with gold, in which is placed a series of family portraits. Ch indelivt s and glasses coruplet- its magnificence. This also is a very extensive " The PRINCE'S 100121 is lined with potpie in gold pannels. 46 The Librirf, which extends the whole length of the eastern side of the quadrangle, is of t. c present Mkt.'s forming, his Grace's ancestors haviog left him few books. The receptacles for the barks. are also .of his Grace's taste, and have keen very Littly finished. They are of the finest mahogany, mu !riled, as it were, after the intetiur of Westminster Abbey, with Gothic fret work and other carving of the lightest and most.exq&site workmanship. " The Duke has greatly extended the Castle on one side, which contains apartments for very numerous visitors. The front of this new erection is all of 15.01 and Portland stone, executed in a style perfectly core responding with the remainder of the structure. Over the grand portal of the Castle are the figures of Li berry and Hospitality; by the first of which a Lion re poses, and by the latter a Norre;—the two suppof tera of the arms of the I-Lwanns. " The whole of this magnificent embellishment is in marble. Opposite to.the entrance, and undcrneath a room appropriated to the Sciences, to Drawing, ard to the other Arts, is a grand sculptured piece, reprt. seating King Alfred, dictating to his Chief Judge thz Right of Jury. The Monarch is represented stand ing with the document in his left Irani, written in Anglo-Saxon, and pointing with the forefinger of his right hand to the words which signify Twelve Jurymen. " The Chlef Judge, accompanied by the others, receives his Majesty's instructions kneeling. The twelve Jurymen lorm a groupe on one side of the . composition. The whole is admirably executed, aid has a majestic effect. Among other late improvements in the Castle is a new grand double winding staircase, on an eiqatit and light construction, the balustrades ricilly gilt,and rbe hand-railing covered with rich Maurine btu& velvet. 4. Ns company has yet arrived, nor ars the preps.. rations nearly finished." The alterations making at the Freillion in Brighton arc on a great scale, and at an enormous expense.— A. new ga:lcry, 165 feet lung, and 17 wide, is total. ing, for which the inside is almost entirely metamen. phosed. There are between four and 511 J workm4n daily employed on it, so as to give the hope of its being finished by the REGENT'S birth-day. Vauxhall Gardens opened last night, for the season, and were crowded with genteel company. BREAD.—No alteration in the price this week. THE KING op Route.--.[Frew the Notes to 111. La. feet D'iluesonree's Poeries Fugitive: :) k is known at Rome, as well as at Paris, that this enigma-• deal infant does not at all belong to the House of Austria, and that he is nothing else than a suppositious child. " The delivery of Maria Louisa, in spite of the most delicatb precautions, was extremely difficult; and there was a moment Ivolisa the Princess was supposed to be lost. With the pertnis gm of bet august spouse, they made use of instruments, and this skilful operation effected the delivery. The mother was 'saved, but the little girl which she brought Into the world was dead before its birth ; its body was eptirely mutilated, and a valet de chambre was ordered to bury it with the most profound se crecy. However, 4 the Emperor and King' wanted a son at all events. • As be is naturally sufficiently resolute, be had taken measures before-band, and Cainbaceres, the virtuous prop of lain dynasty, changed for him the girl Into a boy. It was kept In reserve in an adjoining clown, and when thg Princess had a little come to bersa, they told her with confi dence-t-" Here is the fine Prince whom you have given to us." This Prince was entirely innocent of all that Maria Louisa had ,offered—she, however, reproached him with tenderness, and embraced him for the first time. The King of Route was, on Meaty of his birth , more than a fortnigh t old: tottery body Malibu% at the die of his, head and chest : but it was generally , that a Prhice, who was burn a King, ought to be au& 21: d y string to support his Crown. IS A secret of this importance could not remain long a secret, digecially ins Court where the master was feared by ail, with sat being esteemed by any. After the fail of Bonaparte, the coo. Meets separated, domestics talked, and the surgeon Dubois was gilesnnly questioned. Pressed bra thousand objections, and by his conscience i be confessed that be bad not delivered Maria; Louisa, and th at after having waited some hours in an antichame her, he had merely signed the prase *trial, pre Arms. It r. as Madame La Chapelle who attended the Austrian Princess on this occasion ; she is at the head of the hospital called la Mater. aisle: she has declared to several persons tLat she believe , : that she saw a deed child brought into the world, mutilated either by its sufferings, or by instruments. " M. Dubois was largely rewarded for his trouble, or for his amiable conscience. He was made Baroil of the Empire, Blue Itibboti, Red Ribbon, and was entreated to accept a pension of 30,000 Byres. "'the fair nurse, De Meatrouge, immediately penetrated Into this cunning adventure; and as she is frank slid plain, she could not help smiling when they spoke to her of Napoleon the second. Her purse child ap peared to her immense at the first interview. " He seas clearly, she said" and so do I r To the toregomg wet may add, that it was long ago reported in this country, though we could not trace the rumour to its source, that MARIA LOUISA was actually delivered of a dead child, but the story then circulated differed, in some particulars, from the above. It stated that an English seeoucheur, tbeo a pilsoner in Trance, had been called in to assist at the delivery ; had been well rewarded for his trouble., AS granted a release, on a promise of secrecy— which, however, he violated by telling the secret, in confidence, in this country..-Our Readers, of course, will treat this gossip ia adislaver way they may be •