Star. — London, England, 1815-08-11 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPSRS. PARIS, AUGUST 7. Further account of the proceedings yesterday at the Thuilleries " The King received the Civil and Military An tlinsities. Deputations with addresses, &c. 64 Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Angou leme and the Duke of Berri attended the King's mass, which was celebrated in the chapel of the Thuilleries. a On his return from mass, his Majesty appeared at the balcony, and immediately the air resounded with cries ot Vive le Roi 1" Some minutes before an impudent fellow spoke against the allied troops, in a group collectecrfor the purpose. On the intima. tions which were given to him, he Made off, but he was still watched. While the King was on the bal cooy, this wretch alone kept on his hat. He was :irked to take it off: he refused: but then a military man, weering the badge of an order, took off the hat ; upon which, the fellow slunk into the crowd muttering. " About five o'clock dances and songs re-cotta silenced in the recesses under the shade of the trees, in the garden ot the Thuilleries. " At eight the Kies, accompanied by Monsieur and the Due de Bern, appeared at one of the win dows of the palace. The most lively acclamations were heard. ei In the course of the afternoon, several audacious fellows uttered seditious cries. They were taken up, and conducted to the guard.house. Among them was a military man, whose epaulettes were imme diately torn cif. It is to be hoped that measures will at length be taken to punish these authors of sedition And di-tut hers of the public repose." La here and Mezieres are still closely besieged.— Valencit•tmes is said to have concluded an armistice with the besiegers. Prince Talleyrand did business on the day before yesterday with his AN esty, from two until tour o'clock. We are assured that it has been proposed to call the collections of paintings taid statues in the Louvre, the European Murmur. These collections would be considered the common property of the European nations, confided to the care of the Parisians. It ap pears that a small number, consisting of pictures on sacred subjects, will be excepte.: from this measure, aril returned to the places of worship for which they were originally intended. We are assured that the Due •de Bourbon will re side permanently at Nantes, : as GovallOr of the Western Provinces. ORDFIit OF THE DAY. " Pals, August 5. " Agreeably to the orders of his Evcellency the Minister, Se c-etaty rf State for War, with a view to avoid all kild of nii.una drrtanding between the Allied and the French Officers, the Go vernor of the First Mtlitary Division directs that the Officers of ail ranks who are employed at Paris, or wbo have obtained per., sii.it-ion to reside there, shall not appear in public, except in their uniform. " Dating from to-morrow, the 6th of August, every Officer bavi'fr olstalnowl rermission to reside at Paris, will be eipected to carry his permit constantly about him, that he may be able to eatibit It when required. " The Governor of the First Military Dlvi don recommends most yarticulariy to the Officvr4 a compliance with the present order, and warns them that it will be their own fault if, by not conforming to it, they subject themselves Id something disagree able.—The Governor of the First Military Division, Peer of Prance, " Count Matsots." TOULOUSE, JULY si. This morning the Duke d'Angouleme set off to visit the town of Revel and the basin of Ferreol. He will return in a few days. His Royal Highness in virtue of full powers from the King, has appointed various Prefects, Sub-Pre fects, and Mayors in the Smith of France. An ordinance of his Royal Highness, dated the !Bth, enjoins all persons having muskets or arms of any kind, the property of the State, in whatever way the said arms came into their possession, to give them in within ‘2l. hours, at the municipality of their place of domicile. _ Those individuals who belonged to the associations of federates, or aililiated with them, are hid under obligation to give up, not only the zbove.mebtioned articles, but also the arms of every kind that are in their possession, by whatever titles. _ The Mayors shall give receipts for the arms deli vered up to them, and shall transmit them to their several Prefectures. Those contravening this ordinance shall incur the penalties pronounced by the reg.:l.•tinns of pollee, and may, besides, a. accomplices in rebellion, be brought before courts-martial. A b.ittalicn of the royal volunteers of Maret, 700 stre.ng, yesterday entered Toulouse, amidst repeated acchintations of Vive le ltoi !" FOIX, JULY 27. ORDER YOR THii FORTRESS. OTHER. 66 'lle Military Commandant is ;,,formed that cer tain individuals, of whom some are even officers, in. dodge in improper discourse, and in spreading reports and pamphlets tent by the corps which persist in re bell on. These fthehoods, gross and destitute of reason es they are, demonstrate, nevertheless, a wish to do mischief, s by alarming the minds of those who have. of judgment enough to discover their absurdity, and a wish to excite and foster the monstrous hopes of that small number of factious men, all well known and watched, who would do much better by endea vouring to cause their crimes to be forgotten, than by seeking to aggravate them. 66 In consequence, and conformably to the inten• • tions of Lieutenant-General the Count de Caldagues, Go4etnor of the Department of the Arriege, the following measures shall forthwith be adopted and executed in the tow n of Foix. Aar I. Every person who dual hawk about or distribute In public or private false anti insidious writings, coming either from the rebel army or any other place, and not authenticated with the eignatme of an authority recagnized by the Xing, shall be arrested, tried, and 'bet within twenty-four hours as a rebel. " 2. AU officers and others of the eosin dhiled Mountain Chas. :tors, at patent in the taws of Foie without express commission from the Count de Caldaguea, are ordered to depart within 24 bouts, either to their homes or to the places where they received their half pay prior to late event,. s. All the inhabitants with whom deserter, have lodged are hound forthwith to give up the arms and ammunition that may have bees left with tLeal. These arms shall be biought to the Command:of • " 4. All die ex-federates are again ordered to deliver up their muskets and fowling-pieces, with all the ammunition, gunpowder, and lead that may be in their anuses. He with whom any is dis covered shall be arrested and taken before a Court Martial. " S. Every individual who shall have spread .alarming news shall be arrested, if known, and compeliel to prove won't whom he derived it : in default of which he ,hail be taken into custody, and tiled as a disturber of tratiquiliity. " 6. AU ex-federates are espreoly forbidden to leave the town or pass its bountlarie , , without a positive order from the Mayor, I countersigned by the Commandant ; all who are taiteti pas4lng out by the bridge or other issues, shall be shut up in the tower, and tried as ill-intentioned. " Amidst the happiness and joy which the return of our legitimate Princes has caused amongst us, the Commandant of the fortress invites all honest people to have constantly under their eye those men to whose manoeuvres we must ascribe a part of our calamities, and to recollect, that though inconsider able in point of numbers; the wicked are always dangerous when lost sight of, for this reason, that clime never sleeps, and that all means are alike to it. (Signed) '6 The Chevalier Cu. de FL'ITJA Es, Military Commandant." BASLE, JULY 2s. On the 516th this town was, without provocation, exposed to a severe cannonade on the part of the for. tress of Huningen, which lasted more than an hour. Bombs fell in all quarters, but, fortunately, no one was killed. The inhabitants of Basle are disfurnibhing their houses, arid sending their children out ef town. The Archduke John having demanded from the' Commandant of Huningen the reason why he fired on the town, the latter replied, that on the preceding' night the Swiss had committed the first hostilities, by firing ,on the French, who wished to bring nearer to Huningen a mill upon the Rhine. The Commandant of Huningep has been required to surrender that fortress to the Allies: it was de clared at the same time, that if he did not obey this order by a certain time, be should be treated with all the rigour of military law. A great deal of heavy artillery has been :already planted bel ore the fortress, which will confluence firing unless it surrender at the time fixed. The last .night was tranquil at Basle. This morn ing the French fired two shots on the town, hut without effect. Six battalions of Swiss are at present in Basle, and four more are expected. An Austrian courier, who to-day passed through here, from Pails, states that a great number of French peasants are is the woods, where they lie in wait for the soldiers and couriers of the Allies, of whom they have killed and wounded several-3000 Cossacks have been sent into these woods, who have extermi nated all the rebels they found. The 29th.—This morning several quarter-masters arrived at Basle, who announce the appro..ching ar rival of the heavy artillery destined for the siege of Huningen. A company of 150 Austrian cararoniers have also arrived. Yesterday evening Huningen opened a severe fire of artillery on the side of Nendorf. Seven soldiers and a French serjeant-m•ijor were killed by the Swiss of Little Huningen on the night of the 25th. The chief in command at Huningen is General Barbenegre. He has declared, that on seeing the smallest preparation for a siege or bombardment, he will destroy the town of Basle. As there are in Frame, even in those provinces oc cupied by the Allied troops, many assemblages of re bels, the Allied troops, who, on the request of the King of France, received orders to halt, have again received counter-orders to continue their march. GENEVA, JULY U. We continue to see pass large herds of cattle, and convoys of provisions destined for the Austrian army in the South of France. Madame Louis Bonaparte has arrived at Secherons, on her way t 3 Lausanne. The ranch painter David arrived at Lausanne on the 25th. 4: . i I~ ~~ TURIN, JULY 20. The King► has named thy Chevalier de Revel, Count of Pratolungo. his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the grand head-quarters of the Allied Sovereigns. His Majesty has charged his Excellency to make to his august relative, Louis XVIII. the most sincere and affectionate congratula tions, and to he, during the absence of his Ambassa dor, the organ of his sincere and constant friendship to his most Christian Majesty. TURIN, JULY 26. After tie capture of Grenoble, General Latour re. ceived orders to march with his corps on Valence, probably to join the troops which a few days before Lad embarked at Genoa to proceed to Marseilles, and also the corps of the English General Macfarlane, which is to advance from Genoa into the South of France. The-c rpsof•Geaesaksiavehi.dadNugttgt . will enter France by Mount Cenia, are expected IA Piedmont. A forced loan of two millions of francs has just been made, of which the merchants are to raise the funds. The city of Twin will advance two-thirds of it, and the rest will be furnished by the other pro. vinces of the kingdom: Genoa, which the Govern ment manages discreetly, is exempt from this loan. Government promises to pay it in a year with interes. at 6 per cent. ORLEANS, AUGUST S. [mom TIM sio:tirrEtnt.] This day, at mien, them arrived in ills city GOO infantry and 200 cavalry of the Allied army ; they desired to be quartered up:in the inhabitants. The Mayor opposed this demand, and after the represen tations which he addressed to the General, the troops bivouhseed in the place called the Great Cemetry ; they were supplied with the sails and cordage of boats to construct their tents, and they were instantly served with the necessary provisions. ROUEN, AUGUST IL To-day, about ten o'clock, a corps of Enflish troops, infantry end cavalry, entered the city. '1 heie troops were received with a sort of ceremony, as the Prefect of the Department and • the Governor went about a league from the city to meet them. The Prussians are now at Pont de l'Arche; some divisions had passed the Seine, but a counter•ortkr caused them to retrograde. rillE EVENING STAR. LO N DON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1815. ralcE OF S COCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK; Reduced 56 1--Coqa. money !JUG ace. 56“ 4 per Cent. 721— C3 Cent. 84iBonde 111.65. die. Osmium :no. 7i pre.—Do. pay. 7; pre. Lschtquer 11111 b 45.,11. dis. To day we received the Paris papers of Tuesday. Paris continues is a most disturbed state, althougl , great art is used to conceal, if possil.le, the circum stances. In addition to the seditious cries in the gardens of the palace, many individuals, apparently disbanded military officers, mingle in the promenades with the Imperial eagle in their hats, covered with a piece of thin black crape, which generally excites disturbances. The Hicial Gazelle contains a notification of the suppression of A Paper calleyi the Indcftendene. As we never saw it, we are at a loss to guess at the nature of the libel of which the Editor is accused. The same Gazette contains an OrdonnAnce of the King, dated at Lille, in March last, by whiciA, in contemplation of BONAPAIU OS usurping the powers of sovereignty, the KING annuls all conscriptions or recruitings for the armies ordered by him, and directs that the conscripts and recruits so entrapped into the service shall return home. _ _ We presume that the renewed publication of this Decree is intended as an expedient for di,banding a great part of the French army : it is a paltry half measure, and can have no other effect, than to im press the rebels with a belief that their Sovereign * is afraid of them. CLAUSCL. the hero of Bourdeauz, has escaped from France : another proof of FOUCHeS vigilance 1 He managed these matters better in the time of BoNA- Lllll' L. The French Funds are falling: they are . quoted at 58. This is not a subject of wonder, for the Pari sians have fresh arrivals of allied troops d:iily, and no appearances of departure. There was to have been a review of 100,000 Russians yesterlay. A report was circulated last night ut a tumult in Paris, during which the KING had been shot. It could be traced to no source, and is proved to be groundless by the Paris papers now received. This moriang we received a letter from our Cot.- respondent at Havre, dated August 8. He states,' that the great majority of inhabitants are in favour of the BOURBONS, but that the scarcity rf males is beyond conception, at a moderate calculation 2) fc males to one male; in one of his rides he met w►th six Frefth soldiers, who finding he was an English man, abused the nation much, and called the Eng lish deceitful set of scoundrels; but a French Officer arriving at the moment, ordered them to disperse, And behaved to the writer with the greatest civility and attention. The French at Havre lament that BONAPARTE was in possession of the English, as they express great apprehension that they will not kill him : if the Rus sians had got him, they say, ;le would have been put to death immediately. The people are very averse either to the English or Prussians garrisoning Havre, they would give preference to the Russians. The whole country from Dieppe to Havre, 73 miles, is in a fine state of cultivation, and the wheat crop pro mises to be superior to any experienced for many years in France. THE Duke os Yonx.—Another favourable account was received mom Oatlands yesterday of the state of the Doke of YORK, of which the following is a copy : 6 , His Royal Highness the Duke of Yon has had a very good night, and continues to go an favourably. (Signed) . "Pa MACGREGOR, Surgeon." His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT took a ride on horseback yesterday in Hyde Park. Mr. PEGLER, the King's Messenger. arrived at the Foreign Office yesterday, soon afte- 12 o'clock, with dispatches from Vienna and Paris. A Cabinet Coun cil met after the Messenger's arrival, but the Members could not be collected till three o'clock, when it was attended by several of the Cabinet Ministers. The Cabinet sat till past five o'clock. Yesterday Sir GORE OCSELEY had another inter view with the Pangte Ream'. at Carlton House. Lord BURGINERSIis it is said, has been appointed British Minister to the United States, and sails almost immediately, in the M _acrnoxiax, for New York. The Marquis of Buctundiwm and Lord TaMPLE left Stouee yesterday for Sir W. W. WYNN, Bart.'s seat, W ynnstay, Denbighshire. We are not sorry to hear that our troops. are to• be removed from Paris. The contagion of immorality too easily caught by the military in all situations, must be almost irresistible in that city. Letters from Paris report that a Prussian Courier, who was in company with an English Messenger, was lately shot, by some villain unknown, on his prop,ress 1 front Paris to London. A letter from Rouen men tious, that the British troops in that city were under the command of Colonel Ell" and it adds. is Semi us more, as we may want them, and depend upon it we shall not complain of their presence among us." The miinufactories of Normandy arc wholly sus pended. The French expedition appointed to take possession of the Isle of Bourbon, arrived at Port Louts. Isle of France, the 31st of March, and sailed from thence the day following. Two French merchant ships had also arrived these on the 2cl of April, with cargoes of wine and manufactuied goods from France. The discharged seamen at the several port are sent home in small vessels of war. The PENGUIN takes front Portsmouth such as are. natives of Cork, FREh'CN PAPERS. (RECEIVED THIS MORNING.) counzza RXTRAORDINARYTUESLAY MORNING. The intelligence of the arrival at Paris of the Em• presses of Russia and Austria, is devoid of foundatioN. Since yesterday the Police of the Garden of th,t Thuil'cries has been entrusted to the Duke of Otrantc, It is thought that General elauzel has succeedei in embarking on board some flreign bound ship. The Emperor of Austria and Kitig of Prussia ye-- terday reviewed their troops in the Champ de Mar On the •Ith of this month a corps of Prussian c.,. valry entered Caen. The Russian corps &armee, wllkir will defile t . morrow before the Emperor of Russia, is composA of upwards c,f 11)0,0'.:0 men. Numerous patroles have traversed Paris to-d,71 yesterday, to secure the public trinquillity. AUGI;sT s. The Duc d'Angouleme airived psteniAy at ti Thuilleries in perfect health. Among those who have - recert:y nubrultml to King, we observe the name of General Trivet. Some days since a very thick Smoke was observe! in the vicinity of Soissons—we sister leart.ed that the cli.nonade of that tor. r Ly the-Allies had .s: , t lire to the small village of St. A corsdcrable number of Frencl. rrecps a!e lected at Limoges : all Jisplay rise cocka,!: and preserve most excellent correvenoe lof various movements of our army, Generals Vasi -1 damme, Dufour, and Lag.ire.e, are assemblzd Limoges, wearing the wilite TI :e quarters of the r•ince of Ecknuthl I:l,ve teen trar-- !erred to Vierzon. Al the t.-.:ns ani viltAges tween Limoge4 and Ur cans reit•und with sl7cuts c Vivi Rol! General Labedoyeve will be put en hi; trial Thursday or Friday next, before: the iecend Ce;, , rci! of War of the first Military Division sitting *la :7!. Rue de Regard, Paris. The eight pieces of Prussian Artillery which w•cr . placed in the flower market, have been with& am: ROYAL ORDONNANCE. 6 I avis, Stg. " The treason of almost every corps of die arms destined for the defence of the country, tendering it indicpensible to change entirely the measuies which we had thought it our duty to take : ,* Wishing to prevent the new rni4ortunes with which our subjects are threatened in consequence of the late return of Bonaparte to the French territory considering that tl:c Conscription has been abolished, by the 12th Article of the Constitutional Charter, and that the recruiting of the army by sea and land has not yet been determined by any law: seeing that the 14!h Article of th. said Charter places at our disposal all the forces by sea an.l land: considering that by the same Article it behays to us to mike and publish the ordorinantes and regu lations necessary for the security of our kit:pi= ; and that we have been solemnly invite) by the Chambers of Peers and Deputies front the I),.. i .i.ttments, their address of the 17th of this month, to rt sort to this authority in its fullest extent : and consi,ta:n. finally, that to all the powers with which, in ordii,:.!y times our royal title and the constitutiolal charter in vests us, are united at this moment, and Li so perilous a crisis, all those powers which the danger, the confi dence, the wish of the nation, as expressed by its re presentatives, impose upon us the duty of exercising. For these causes we ordain as follows : el I. It is prohibited to every Frenchman, whether he has before JOrMed part of our troops or not served at all, to obey any pretended law of conscription, re• cruiting, or any other illegal order whatever, which shall emanate from Napoleon Bonaparte, from any corps or political authorities, civil or military, which he may have summoned or established, or who may have obeyed him since the Ist of March, 1815, or who shall obey him in future. ag 2. It is likewise prohibited to all Governors and General Officers commanding in our Military Divi• sions and in the Departments of our Kingdom, to the Officers of our Royal Gens-d'armerie, and to every private, to every Colonel, Major, atc. a; also to all our Officers of Navy. Maritime Prefects, Sob-Prefects, Mayors, &c. to execute or cause to be erecuted any of the pretended law: of conscription, or any of the illegal acts or orders beforementioned. • " S. Every Frenchman who has been constrairca to enrol himself under the colours of Napoleon Bona parte, is authorized by us to withdraw himself there from, even by force. 4. Every Governor or .General Officer com manding in our military divisions, or in the depatt ments of our kingdom ; every Colonel, Major, a Chef de Corps, every Commandant of our streng places, fortresses, or military ports, every (Mien - 01 our Engineers and Artillery, every Admiral, ZicC Admiral, or other Officer of our Navy, Mariam:. Prefects, and Command.ints of cur Harbours and Arsenals, who, despising the oath which they have taken to us, shall adhere to the party of Napoktt Bonaparte, shall be dismissed, deprived of lull paT and half pay for the future, at least if when Al shall become acquainted with our present Orduti nance they do not instantly return to their duty w us. 44 5. We disband, by the present Ordennance, all Officers and soldiers of tl:e corps by sea and land, ello, led away by Chiefs who have betrayed us, shall have participated in the revolt, and passed 'Kan Sanaa