Star. — London, England, 1815-03-27 00:00:00

• ' • fnigr,qtrtovt. _ who waLibk timpsytaft4liit moray Foam and . who 'm0n0:4..4 , 4%114 threes to. the Priace Regent of England.VAill -.that bas been . done without the cqnseirr of the people, and our's, and without our be jog consulted, is illegal. o Soldiers, the gers..•rak is beat, and we march; run to r.ns, jrin us, join your Emperor and your tri. calo,ired standards; and if these men.now so arrogant, attLi who have always fled at the sight of our arms, I'.4re to await us, what finer occasion can offer of :4-.::dding our blood, and of chaunting the hymn of victory ? • 4 , Soldiers of the 7th, Bth, and 19th divi,ions, Gar risons of Antibes. Toulon, and Marseilles, Retired OrficerF. veterans of our armies, you are invited to the honour of setting the first example. Come with us to c onquer that throne, the palladium of our rights; and let posterity one day say, ' foreigners, bi traitors, had imposed a disgraceful yoke r rao ,-,,:; the brave have riser., and the enemies of the po,ple, of the anny,have returned unto nothing.'" Count Carnot yesterday morning took possession Jt . the Office of the Interior : he sent for the princi. f al clerks, and entered upon several details relative co the administration. Yesterday a commission, composed of his Excel -I.ency the Doke of Bassano, and of the Counts De. famont, Booby, and kegnaud de St. Jean d'An zely, was occupied with business concerning the Council of State._ _ _ We are assured that the Empress Maria Louisa, Ind the Prince her son, will arrive .t Paris on the tth et All inscriptions and marks which remind one of the tte Government are effaced on all public monuments .ind establishments. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY—Thursday Morning. Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Ambassador from Eng and, and all the persons attached to this Embassy, ire still at Paris. The Duke of Orleans arrived at Lille on the 20th if March. He was accompanied by the Duke of rrevaso. His Majesty the Emperor will review every day the different corps of his army, as they arrive in the General Lamarque is appointed Commander of 'lie first military division. • The Generate Lallemand, who were arrested in he vicinity of Lion, have been set at liberty, and lave arrived at Paris. They say that M. D'Andre, Ex.DirectorZeneral If P01k..., has received authority to return. The French finds ate at 72. " LYONS, MARCH 19. •• NAPOLIIOII, Stc. :cc. Considenng that the Chamber of Peers is cora p.atly of persons who have borne arms against 'ral,ce, and who have an interest in the re-estabiish 7nent of feudal rights, to the destrucoon of equality ;.inc - mkthe different classes, to the annulling of the ales or the hational domains, and, in short, to deprive - .he people of rights which it has acqui:ed by twenty- , ive rears of combats against the enemies of the na .i.sn;l glory: " Considering that the powers of the Deputies to !;e Legislative Body had expired, and that the Chamber of Commons had no longer any national haraeter ; that a part of this Cham ber has rendered !self unworthy of the national confidence. by arlher.! r.g to the re-establishment of the feudal nobility, :',:olished by the Constitutions accepted by the people; )y making France pay the debts contracted with the , *. , reigner for forming coalitions and keeping in pay armies against the French people; by giving to the Bourbons the title of legitimate King, which was to declare the French poop le and army rebels, to pro as the only good Frenchmen the emigrants, st - ici for :35 years hare torn the bosom of their corm ::y, and violated the rights of the people by holding sacred the principle, that the nation was made for ..he throne, and not the throne for the nation : WC hdVg decreed as follows." [Here follow the dissolution of the two Chambers, and the appointment of the Electoral 'Colleges— given before.] _ _ THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. t . 7iTERY r.R.Nws ON WEDNESDAY, STH :AMU. PRIZES OF £3O,IOO—FIVE THOUSAND GUI NEAS IN GOLD, AS SOON AS DRAWN. MOMMY, MARCH 27, 1815. • EAS-ra Mo iv:Mr.—Holiday at the Bank. kniness was very brisk at the Stock Exchange, this morning, sliwitlibtatiding it was a holi.lay. Consols opened at 58i ;at o'cludt were at 571.—Every thing gloomy. The most z.! ectabic French houses still selling. Between five arid six o'clock on Saturday evening JIINKINION, nephew to the Earl of LINER -on, ariivei with dispatches at Lord CASTIMMAoit's CiEce. It is, perhaps, a little remarkable, that though Bc:sAVARTL had reached Paris en Monday evening, and eolciiel Jura:nos did not quit that capital till Wednesday night, lie experienced in the interim no inconvenience, and quitted Paris without any diffi cilitY• He speaks confidently of the infamous de fection of Solmr, as well as Nay, from their allegi ance to Louts XVIII. The substance of these dis. patcLes was instantly circulated in the following BULLETIN. " Foastow•Orricc, DOWNINCOSTREZT " SA7 URIDAT NIGII T. " Colonel ItNXIN SON arrived this evening with dispatches `741 1 Lord Ft t znov :iota ERE ET, dated at Paris on the inst. 411 FITZ • o Sovour.SE r and his suite; with the Spani , h, Swe '4:sh, and itushiau tiuba4ies, were, at the above date, d..:ained Is Paris, being unable to procure passports for post-horses. " borArm.Tr. catered Pads at half-past eight on Monday :.i,ht, in the most pri•.ate manner: His suite occupied three t:a;riages, each drawn by six horses. At ten next moraiing he O.- -wed himself trim the window in the garden of the Thai Desire ti.l:aut noon he reviewed the troops on the Pace Carona:l. " 'MArbhal Nxy joined Bo NAPA rs at Lone k Saultder.—His Proclstna•ion, dated from that place on the 14th March, de scribes the BOURBONS as unlit to reign, and recommends lab troaps to join the great linroLcors " CAuLtNcuoisi had been dispatched to Germany to invite the Archduchess IVIAatA Loots ii to Paris. CAutAtttoustv qu'tted the Capital on this mission on Tuesday evening. " His Must Cluistiau MAJ cm had arrived at Lisle. Mar. 414; 111 1 14 : i li t a arlikt r A II.‘ CIS '6 . 4.116 hill Ida ;4 1. 144; is. .. i ii ( t oai Suva and Marshal MAIMONT were usarcasog w orp i. RM. • towanis Lisle." • t Contrary to eipectation two Mails arrived yester day from Frante. The Journils which they have brought us are carious on mazy accounts. The Mo niteur of the 20th was printed under the „sanction of the Ktuo, and the Moniteurs of the 21st, 22,1, and 23d instant, under the sanction of the I . ..t.}:itots. The press in France obeys with great facility the hand that touches the moving spring. On Monday we have the last Proclamation of Louis XVII[. enjoin ing the National Assemblies to meet at Lisle—on Tuesday the Proclamations of BONAPARTE, dissolving these Assemblies, and convoking the Electoral Col leges to meet in an Extraordinary Assembly in the month of May, to modify the Constitution. The only notice of a change of Dynasty is an an nouncement in the first paragraph of the Moniteur of Tuesday, of the departure of die King—and in the second the arrival of the Emperor. Thus BONA• PARTE calls Louts, " the King," and in the same paper confiscates the property of the Royal Family, abolishes all the titles he had created, also all feudal rights; and confiscates the estates granted to the returned emigrants. The papers of the 22d give the decree appointing CARROT Count of the Empire, and Minister of the Interior. The Moniteur of Thursday the 23d, contains the particulars of BONAPARTE'S Journey from the Island of Elba to the Pdlace of the Thuilleries—an official document which will be read with uncommon interest. We have given such ample extracts from these Journals that we have left no room for observations upon them ; but we must notice the stay of the foreign Ambassadors at Paris, notwithstanding the departure of the KING. To what is this to be ascrib ed ?—only in part, we should think, to want of Pass. ports, for they had regular notice of the intended departure, and might of course have received them ; and the arrival of CoIoneIJENKINSON is a kind of proof that there was no impediment to their taking their departure had they been so inclined. It is certainly possible that a hint may have been given them that through their means the Usurper wished to make some propositions . to their respective Sovereigns. A little time will explain this mystery. The intelligence from France may be summed up in a few words. The Constitution is at one blow subverted, and France is again under the rule of a military Despot, supported by a perjured army.--. NET. acting the part of a Jesuit, has performed his promise to the Kixo. He said he would bring Bo- NAPARTE to Paris, dead or alive, and he kept his word. What a picture of depravity and perjury does France now exhibit I—But we must stap : We had written thus far when Paris Papers of Fri day the 24. th came to hand, another Mail having reached the Post-Office, for which we must reserve a little room. The Mcniteur of that day pres:.nts very unexpected appear.ance at such a crisis. We expected to have found it filled with official details of new arrangements, Royal Decrees, &c. &c. but the only article of intelligence occupies hut five lines. I! is that relative to the Legion of Honour given among the subjoined extracts. The rest of its columns is filled with our Parlia mentary debates, with extracts from books, and articles relative to the Fine Arts. Some of the other Journals, however, present several articics, which, at the present moment, are interesting : they are chielly re-appointments of BONAPARTE'S old adherents. BElt. TIGER, it appears, is one of the few honourable men who joins his fortunes to those of the KING. t raom THE MONITEUR OF MARC!! 21..] PARIS, MARCH 23. In future all applications relative to the Legion of Honour, which were addressed to the various Minis ters, must be addressed exclusively to the Grand Chancery of the Legion of Honour. [FROM THE JOURNAL DE L 9 EMPIRE, FORMERLY THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS.] King Joseph, brother to the Emperor, arrived to at three o'clock, P.M. His Majesty occupies the Palace of the Eliseurn Napoleon. Letters from Flotence state, that Madame, the mother of the Emperor Napoleon, and the Princess Eliza, his sister, who had remained at Pon() Ferrajo, have disembarked at Viareggio, not fir from Lucca. It is said that English troops will immediately occupy Elba. A Commission appointed by the Emperor, and composed of his Excellency the Duc de Bassano, Mi nister Secretary of State; and the Counts Defermont, 13oulay, and Rego cult St. Jean d'Angely, who are eccupied with an important work concerning the Council of State. We have been this day informed that M. Defer- moot is appointed First President of the Court des Comptes ; M. Dupent Delperte, Prefect of the De partment of the North; M. Pauchet, Prefect of the Gironde; M. Bouvier Duniolard, Prefect of the Sarthe ; M. Villot-Freville, Prefect of the Meurthe ; M. Duval, formerly Prefect of the Stura, Prefect of the Cote d'Or ; M. Frochet, formerly prefect of the Seine, Prefect of the Mouths of the Rhone; M. Arnash, Auditor of the Council of State, ex-intendant of Trieste, Prefect of the Ardeche ; M. Mechin, Prefset of the Lower Loire M. Hard, the Ex-sub Prefect of Soissons, Prefect of Landes ; M. Jean de. Brie' Prefect of the Lower Rhine M. Dilleville ‘T . bottivii ilaiaelet, . . foct ef . the Loire. We are also assured 'that the General ,of Division Omni Fieycinet is appointed to the chief command of the 15th Military Division, the liead-qvaters of which were at Rouen. Le Chevalier Saulnier, appointed by the Emperor twelve years ago, Secretary General to the Ministry of the Police, has been recalled to his functions. General Count Lobau, Aid-de-Camp to the Em peror, is appointed Commandant of the first Military Division. General Latnarque is the Commander or Paris. The brave Imperial Guards will arrive at Paris to-morrow. Great numbers of troops are expected to pass through the capital on their way to their various de stinations : they will be reviewed by the Emperor as fast as they arrive. Ihe fine bronze bust of the Emperor above the gate of the Napoleon Museum has been replaced, and the Imperial Eagle restored on all the public mo• ❑unients. The Duke D'Orleans arrived at Lille on the 19th of March : he was accompanied by Marshal Mur tier, Duke of Treviso, Lieutenant•Ceneral Dufour, commanding a division, and the Prject M. Simeon. Princeu Pkrthier, niece to the King of Bavaria, passed through Strasburgh on the 17th, on her way to Munich. Prince Berthier accompanies the King. Prince Charles de Rohan passed Frankfort on the IGth, coming from Paris. [FROM TILE JOURNAL DE PARIS.] PARIS, MARC!! 24. The following is a correct List of the new appoint ments of Prefects by the Emperor: Ain, M. Abrial ; Alines, M. Micoud-Dumons ; Allier, M. Ponjart-Dulindert ; Hautes.Alpes, M. Laudoucette ; Ardechei M. Arnaud; Ardetures, M. Girot de Viennet ; Aube, M. gee &rel. ; Boncltes-du-Rhone, M. Frochot ; Calvados, M. Richard; Charente, M. Boissy-d'Anglas ; Cote-d'Or, M. Maurice-Du val; Creuze, M. Camus Dumartroy ; Doubs, M. Dawdle- Maleschard ; Finisterre, M. Tournon ; Gard, M. Treillard Gironde, M. Faucher; Ille.et-Vilaine, M. Bonnaire ; Indre, M. Prouveur ; here, M. Colland la. Salcette; Jura, M. Doa zan ; Landes, M. Hard; Haute-Loire, M. Cahonet ; Loire la:ire-Inferieure, M. Mechin; Laird, M. Dout!elot ; Lozere, M. Dunot de Charoage; Maine-et-I.uire, M. Viesville ; May enne, M. Devilhers du Terrage; Murbilntn, M. Julien ; Nievce, M. Breteuil ; Nord, M. Dupoot-Delpones • Orne, M. Lama. delaihe ; Pas-de-Calais, M.' Laussat; Basses-Pyrenees, M. Contbes-Syes; Hautes-Pyrenees, M, Eusebe Dup'ont; Bas- Rhin, M. Jean de Brie ; Rhone, M. Fourrier; Sainte et Loire, M. Ducolombiere; Sarthe, M. Bouvier du Molard ; Var, M. Dot-moat ; Venthe. M. Boulay ; Haute-Vienne, M. de Vaubay. The pupils of the Polytechnic School, who so va liantly defended Paris when treason delivered that capital to the enemy, have remained faithful to the Emperor. At the time of the formation of the Royal Volunteers, these young persons positively refused to enrol themselves. The whole length portrait of the Emperor has been replaced in the Court of Caseation; the N's on the medallions and the arms of the French Empire on the chimney. The Emperor, while on the island of Elba, lost only a single man of the faithful guards who accom panied him. ft is said that the 5 or 600 Gardes du Corps who followed the King have been disbauiLd, and most have returned. EFItONI THE GAZETTE DC FRANCE.) E Generat xeclnians set out We day belyre yester day with a corps of cavalry, which is marching upon Beauvais. Tile Duchess D'Angouleme has fled into Spain, where it is said she will take up her residence in future. &me detachments of Royal Volunteers who had followed the King, and who had proceeded towards Amiens, have dispersed, and the individuals who composed them have returned home. Sauce yesterday the National Guards have ceased ' to do the duty of the Palace. Baron de Pornereuel has Aimed the functions of Director-General of the Press. M. de Beausset has given in his resignation as Pre. sident of the Council of Public Instruction. • Several Decrees are spoken of as revocatory of the Arances of the late Government, and a mong which will be first revoked, are the regulations respecting the Public Instruction and the Institute. DOY&R, MARCH 26. The Paris Mails of the Vd and 23d inst. arrived this day is the Elizabeth Passage vessel, to the sur prise of this town, as we had concluded they had all stopped. The 2d battalion of the 95th regiment em barked, and sailed from this port last night at eleven o'clock, in several passage vessels, with a fair wind, for Ostend. ANOTHER LEITER-SAME DATE. " We have had several arrivals from Calais, and among them two Mails have arrived. I cannot, how ever, learn any intelligence that can be depended on ; the white cockades have not yet disappeared at Calais, though it is probable they will in a day or two, as will all intercourse between us. " Passed by several large transports with troops from the Westward : some small vessels have sailed this afternoon tide to take the troops out of them and carry to Ostend." Private letters from Paris, dated the 94th instant, were received in Town this mottling, by express.— They represent the French capital to be in a state of profound tranquillity, and quote the five per cents. at 75 franks, an increase of 7 per Cent. slate the return of BOXIIPAIrre. LIFE ;IBI!?. emm•mmommor . The 23d and .slst regiments wh!eh eml , arked Cork last week for England, were ordered fcr Ostend the 'instant the transports arrived in the Down:. They sakd for that port yesterday, and are surpOtal to have reached their destination befiire sun ser. The 23 battalion of the nth regiment itso sailed from the Downs kir Ostend on Saturday night in passage boats. The IStfi Light Dragoons left town y . e...ter.lay morning at an hour's notice, to proceed without delay to Ramsgateto embark for Flanders. The Alst regiment marched from Winchester Tr 'racks last Week, to join the 23 battalion in Holland. Two troops of the Light Dragoons, and three dr tachments of different rcginwnts, have passed through that city. NAVAL INTELI.IGENCE. EAST-INDIAME'sr. The country ship Lord Castlereagh arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday : she left Bombay the 21 November, for Quitim ; :'ie Cape ahont the sth J... nuary, where the Maria,'ou:warA.!)tind, for Benvl, had arrived ; and St. Helcn.t the '29th January.— Several country ships are said to have sailei from St. Helena for England. The Cornwall private ship arrived in the 1:1k)w:... on Friday night, and proceeded for the River yvst,%- day morning ; she left Bengal the 2d November, and St. Helena the 22d January. The Java and Alexander country skips may be soon expected. FALMOUTH, MARCIT. e Arrived yesterday the Chiches:er Packet with a mail from Malta in 36 days, and fmmGibraltsr in eight days ; by her we l ea r n , th at about 4.3 vessels were lying at Gibraltar waiting convoy to En •Im,'. The Louisa Packet had :Aso arrived at Gibraltar and proceeded up the Mediterranean. The Exprest packet had also arrived at Gibraltar 12th March. A. sloop of war, with eight vessels under convoy, pro ceeded up Channel yesterdly. His Majesty's ship WARRIOR, &c. and the West In dia convoy, still remain under the command of Ad miral DOUGLAS, who has received an order from Go. vernment to disembark all the troops under his corn. mand, pan of whom has already landed and marched into Pendeinns Garrison, the Governor of which had received previous orders to prepare for their reception; they amount to about 350 men. By a telegraphic dispatch we learn that a vessel is on shore near the Lizard, name not known. There is considerable activity in all the Naval de. partments, and every thing indicates the resolution of Government to provide against any emergency that may occur. The ICIONTAGUE, 74, Captain HErwoon; AJAX, 74, Captain MUNDY ; and Holum, Captain DILLON, are to proceed to St. Helen's. and lie there ; the ORONTES DESIREE, LEVERET, ZEPHYR, anti PICKLE, have sailed to reconnoitre the ports on the opposite coast of France. The folluvfing Circular from the Admiralty, cl.ited March 21, has been read to the crews of all his M.t. jesty's ships At that port : " The Loris Commis.loners of the Admiralty bail hoped tLt the Ratification of the Treaty of Peace with the Untitsl States of America wouli have stabled them to execute, without any delay, the Itittiaated in that Lordships' General Me morandum of the both April lair, of oi .yin; whence, r that event should take place, the %Owl,. 1. -•, and recommhsi...ning and remanning, by volunteers, the ships which shtneld be thot.ght necessary for a peace establishment. But the critical Note in which the affairs of France have been'si unexpectedly placed, renders it an indispensable duty, on the British Govirrr.:4ent, suddenly so &arm and leave the most important interezts ut this country exposed to danger. " Their Lordships are, therefore, with great reluvance, obliged to keep, for wine time longer, the fi..et commission; and they confidently expect that the seamen a..ti royal marines will cheerfully acquiesce in a delay, which then I .eird.hips s:o -errely hope may be short; but wh.ch, at all eveins, the -:ifety and bottom of the country imperiously demand. T.ii.ir Lord ships however , feel great batiataction in thinking, that th e y may proceed in the present system of discharging ail seamen who have been in the service previous to the Ist of hr itar y, and have since remained in it, unless any Petry Oflict rs or sea men should volunteer to coatinue their services at this critical period of affairs; which, considering the great adv.mtages held out to long service, by the Order in Council, relative to pen sions, their Lc.rdrhlps cannot but expect that many will be in clined to do. Wbentver the state of affairs will permit, their Lordships will take measures for paying off the Beet with as hide delay as may be practicable, and for discharging every Petty Officer and seaman now serving on board his Majesty's ships." Lord Evaciurif (Admiral Pau.zw) was expected yesterday at Portsmouth, for the purpose of hoisting his flag to re-assume the command in the Mediter ranean. The BOYNE, 98, we understand is ordered from Cork to Spithead, to receive his flag. As soon as an adequate force can be got in readiness, his L , rd. ship will proceed thither with all convenient speed. His Lordship had been appointed to succeed Sir RICHARD Bwasurrow, but he instantly gave up illat appointment, upon hearing that it was wished he would proceed again to the station where he had acquired so much honour and reputation. When the last accounts were received from the Mediferran-an, the Toulon Fleet were all dismantled and laid lip in a state of ordinary, and were of the same force as when blockaded by Lord Exmourts, excepting three three-deckers, wi,ich bad sailed for Blest. In consequence of orders received on Thursday afternoon at Deal, by a Messenger from um t. dmi ralty, all .the King's ships in the Downs were• di. rected to proceed to the opposite coast. The Rio. ring, CIIALLKNOER, and DEXTEUOUS, accordingly 'in. mediately prepared to unmoor and get uni r The NITIIMIDMI, Captain l'ArElisoN ; C apta i n D owint s ; Captain W un ; Lieutenant CORDON ; and ComsrAN r, Lieutt.nant STOKES, sailed on Thursday lrom YlyatuutL , for the ports in the Bay of Biscay. The ROMNEY, of 50 guns, lately launched, ;s or dered to be put into commission immediately, Yesterday, being Easter Sunday, Divine Service was performed at Carlton-House, by die Rev. F. W. BLosuseno and the Rev. J. S. CLAM. & The day was also observed at the Cnitpel Royal, St. James's Palace, where the Duke of YORK attended. . CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MARCH 27. In mosvquetice of the late adverse gales our market was very thinly supped with Wheat this morning, and having many buyers sales w. to readily effected at an advance of 2a. per quarter.--• rieving but Mile Daley, that of Gm quality Is Is. per quarter dearer than on this day week. lagber Peas, &RR% .4 Om% arb mho .grom Is, oil Sts. pa quarter .