Star. — London, England, 1815-04-13 00:00:00

FAZNCH PAPaI. Ihmasomisii PARIS, APRIL b. Row ACID TO ANIAINIADOILIe AYR/, AND OMR MONTS OP PRANCE ABROAD. 41 Pam, MARCII 30, NIL a Sia_The wishes of the French nation never , ase d to Teca the Sovereign of its choice, the only r i ne e who can guarantee to it the conservation of s liberty and independence. The Emperor appeared, id t h e Royal government no longer exists. At the Or of the universal movement which carried both le peo ple and the army towards their legitimate -fonarch, the family of the Bourbons perceived that Jere r emained no other course for them but to take .fi lt e in a foreign country. They have quitted the rench soil without a single musket having been fired drop of Mood shed in their defence. The mili. , r y household which accompanied them has col: , :te J At Bethune, where it declared its submission to le oi del sof the Emperor. It has given-up its horses Arms : more than half of it,lias entered our ranks; to rest, few in number, ate retiring to their homes, irpy to find an asylum in the generosity of his rial lkfAjesty. The most profound tranquillity reigns through. at the whole extent of the empire. Every where ie same cry is heard ; never did a nation present the lectacle of more complete unanimity in the expres. on of its happiness and joy. This great change has :en only the work of a few days. It is *the finest iumph of the confidence of a monarch i‘the love F his people; it is at the same time the most extra. 7d:rMrY art of the will of a nation which knows its ghts and its true duties. The functions entrusted to you by the royal v. 'rnment have terminated; and I am about to take, ithout delay, the orders of his Majesty the Emperor, ader to Accredit a new legation. ss You must immediately, Sir, assume the tri. ,inured cockade, and cause it to be taken by the renchmen who are About you. " It, At the moment of quitting the Court where • reside, you have occasion to see the Minister tor i Are•gn Mfairi, you will inform him that the Ern „nor iilS nothing more At heart than the maintenance (.race; that his Majesty has renounced the plans greatness which he might have anteriorly formed ; !at that the system of his cabinet, as well as th e itole of the direction of affairs in France, is upon a iiaily different principle. •• 1 cannot doubt, Sir, that you will consider it as . duty to make known to the Frenchmen about you, le new situation of France, and that in which, at -)rding to our laws, they find themselves placed. (Signed) " CAULINCOUAT, Duke of Vicenza." The Moniteur also contains a report ;IT= .urt, relative to the Swiss regiments in the service d France. It states, that at the moment of the Em ;aor's remit' to Paris, the officers of these regiments, nought it their duty to apply for orders to the Swiss :krt. fhe Diet returned for answer. that it required teen to return to- their country. Caulincourt coat. 'ins of the whole proceeding as an irregular act. in msietent with the capitulations of 1802 sad 1812. .hick had not been abrogated by any succeeding sti- By these capitulations, Caulincourt con fzels that tht Swiss regiments could only have been •called by a formal application to the French Go vernment, stating.that Switzerland was in d.nger of irrasion. Or at any rate, it is added, if the Diet c'ok this resolution from motives of prudence, and to ;tard against events, the same measure should have een extended to all countries which have Swiss 'mop, in their pay. Then follows a decree, dated the 2d of April, dis 4nciiiig all the Swiss regiments in the service of farce, and ordering the Minister at War to take cleat t ie of their arms, magazines, stores, &c. for the oter,sts of the Treasury. By another article, the 3siss officers and soldiers who had formerly served ladtr BoaAparte, are permitted to volunteer into a re iiimmt to be created and organized for that purpose. 1.11 !2c op C. .rn 1 3 1 J' .3 FRENCH ARMY. PA All, btAltal 28. Napnlersa, Emperor of the French, &c. We have and do decree as follows : Art , e.e 1. The Emperor summons all the subalterns and et& 7.lrrs, who ban: quitted the army for any reason whatever, to' , it corps, and be gives them a special promise, that as as :he existing Peace shall have ►een consolidated, those who ;.1.11 re-ewer, in consequence of the present deeree, shall be the f:rit t., reteme their tlis‘harge. 2. Ali the subalterns and soldiers of the Old Guard must re corps at Paris. Those of other regiments, at places 'tit stria Le specifics!. rsginitnts of soup -shooters, and six of voltigeurri,of the l • -tog linperual Guard, shall be organised at Paris, by General Count Droutr. Sth, and 6th, direct the completion of the yr 66,1 rcgioxems of infantry and cavalry without delay, by filling .p the lit a. 31 24 battalions by the 3d; and the throe Int qua d:on, of each rtgilnern of cavalry by the 4th. The id baits ',ins, and the ch squadrons, are than to be completed "sin the %e^ recalled to st•rvice by articles I and S. 'rite surplus emits iiiievc.lll,4 are to form a 4th battalion, of which the skeletons tar to be in.tantly formed. A set of officers are also to be ' 3rtrird for a Sea battalion. Ihe rd , 4th, and sth battaFoos are to remain in depot till .Irther orders. Ilse let and sd are alone ylued on *solve -trvicc. LYONS, APRIL 6. It is impossible fur any city to have a better spirit han Lyons ; but the Municipal Couilcil does not ,inticipate in the good sentiments of the people. General Grouchj, since his arrival, has taken prudent old vigorous measures, which have been crowned 'with success. Nurnrrnus writings elect;ify all hearts; and in or der to detach all true Frenchmen from the ranks of ,he enemies ef their country, it is sufficient to en. lighten them. General fire entered Valence on the 4th.. Battalions of national guards are forming In the ...lonnais and in Dauphtny as if by enchantment. We hear nothing on all sides but shouts of rive PEN,- terro r I We expect to-morrow the national guards of aurgu n d y which arrive by forced marches. This moremerit will not be necessary, as all the troops of he line are with us, and we have already a suffi 4eacr of them. T he Emperor may be assured, that if France is at tacked, and that if the party of Sylla in Europe be insebtate as to wish to attack the rights of the reach people, millions of men will ru s h to t h e frennets. Here follows a proclamation of Count Grouchy, , Lyons, April 4, in which he says— •• I be , :isallettal of the South are marching against this dty, t re "eas one of the first to hold out its arms to the Emperor. '611 % 41 Ma the Fusels unitary; be bas &misted lob ' "AAA wet bee &MAI% gait ebosiveil the *Mot& Erik ettery itorgethefit. " Will you infer kW themes& of misled men mediae ktit give you the kw, sod to pettish you for the soutiments you have so WWI latilelnattlateiely expressed ? No, doubtless. Tate arms, then, Wave Notional Guard of Lyons; yes will not be called on to light timed, but ft defood your property, aad to watch over the boom! tranquillity of yaw key. " Troops of the erns are *dooming to sown Ton ail will otter within yOur walk to:ntorrow. honk not the tomb of clod war to be lighted up for •the interests of a few, nur the rights of Wm when Se tnillioss of Madmen have proclaimed their Emperor to Washed:l Then follows the declaration of M. Garriere, a phy-1 sician to General Fire, describing the entrance of the Duke D'Angoulcme intofValence, on the 3d April. " The Duke (he says) lwas preceded by twenty guards of honour, some gend'armes, froin S to 44k) National Guards, the Ist foreign regiment, in force from 2 to 300 men ' one company of voltigeurs, and grenadiers of the R oth of the line. Next came the Prince and his Staff. Then followed the companies of the centre battalion, a corps of 1200 volunteers, a company of cannoneers, with 8 pieces of artillery, and and 10 caissons; also soother corps of 3 or 4'JO vo lunteers, and, last of all, two other battalions of the 10th of the line—in all from 4 to 5000 men. The Prince was accompanied by a Spanish General, who addressed the people, and told them that a Spanish army had already entered France to support the Bourbons. 66 The Duke had with him only a collection of the ssaiiity►, to whom he gave 40 sous a day. The greater part were from Languedoc. He has only 600 Mar seilles,. The other Marseillese had marched towards Gap. He seems to have General Moonier with him. 44 There is also another declaration of one Bernard Giber, a tax•gatherer, who lays, he left Marseilles on the 22d of March. The Prince of Ealing was then in the city ; neither he, nor the regiments of infantry under his orders, appeared to take any part in affairs. 66 The Duke of elngonlente had been at Toulon, and bad returned. Every day a kind of mannikin, representing Louis XVIIL was promenaded through the meets of Matsedles, amidst shouts of Five le Rol. Companies of royal volunteers, consisting of men of the lowest orders, every day set off towards Grenoble, by the route of Gap.' VALENCE, APRIL S. The Duke of Angouleme has made a sad figure herr. The tocsin was sounded throughout all Dau phin'', and numerous battalions of • national guards assembled, when the Duke, with his 4000 men, dis persed. He still, however, appears to have three traitors with him, via. Generals Ernouf, Monnier, and DAllitalllllL • The following proclamation was posted on our walls:- WWI:TiII ON THE ARMY COMMANDED ET HM R. H. THE DU[f WANGOULEMR. " On Wednesday, the 29th of March, the Duke d'Angouleme advanced to Montelunar. On Thursday General Debelle came to summon MonteMisr to submit In the name of the Usurper. Count Demurs, who commanded, went out with 1900 men of the National Guards and Chewier, of the 14th, and two pieces of cannon—he beat the troops of General Debelie, drove him Irons his position with considerable slaughter, and returned to Monte Lamar. The Duke, this morning, put in march 1000 nen of the regiment of the Colonel General, with five pieces of can non, and 900 National Guards, under the command of General Mennier, for Valence " The National Guards conducted themselves admirably in the affair of Mootehmar. The Duke of Bourbon is marchiug with the Vendesns and Putterins. (Signed) 48 Mae Marquis de Riviavie. (A true copy), ."Asilaws, " Marseilles, Marell3l.* NAPLES, MARCH 13. The Afonitors of the two Sicilies today contains the following note: 44 The King is at place with all Powers ; and if some troops have advanced upon the frontiers, that measure, dictated by prudence, has nothing in it that should cause alarm as to any kind of hostilities. An extraordinary event may give rise to great ar ranpments in the different Cabinets of Europe. His Majesty has judged it necessely to be ready to regu late his according to those of the great Powers, and especially according to the determinations of the So. vereigns with whom be has the closest relations." PARIS, APRIL S. • The greatest tranquillity prevails at Bourdeaux. The battalion called Rare/ has been disarmed, as well as the assassins of the lst of April. Buoy Peaches, Prefect of the Gironde, was in stalled on the 3d. Messrs. Heel, Prefect of des Landes, and Dupont Delporte, Prefect of the Upper Pyrenees, have arriv. ed at Bourdeauz, on their way to their departmeets. Itis said that the Administration ooff the Drab Amok are employed in affording relief to some of the collectors, who are out of place in consequence of circumstances, and have received no salary for a year Nast. COUR= triILIIOIIIDINAIY. SUNDAY 31101‘14P00. The companies of the Coast-Guards are about to be replaced ott active service. The dal alter the declAradon of the Congress, the Emperor Alexander, the King of Prussia, and the King of Bavaria, dined with Prince Eugene. VIENNA, MARCH $7. Prince Charlet of Bavaria, who left this at the same time with Prince Wrede, goes to take the command of the Bavarian cavalry. The Prince Royal of Wur temberg will the command of a corps on the Rhine, on the side of Kehl, which must necessarily retard his marriage with the Duchess of Oldenburgh. BASLE, APRIL S. The Diet bas at last received an official communi cation of the resolutions adopted by the Congress of Vienna, relative to Switzerland. Two of these Teloo lutions excite great joy. By the Ist, the great powers grant to Switzerland perfect neutrality in the event of war breaking out. B the V, a full and entire am. nesty is granted for all ' political offences committed in Switzerland since the month of December, ISIS.— This measure refers to the state prisoners of the Can tons of Friburg sad Meuse, and the inhabitants of the Oberland. . LEM', MARCH N. The PTlltliall Governor Galeria or the Lower; Rhine has just opened a loan of sit 'unions of francs, in order to cover the expenoes requited by the wants of the army. The waggon train of the Prussian anny requiring to be completed for active service, the Governor General has placed in requisition a great number of workmen of every kind. lie has also invited physicians, surgeons, apothecaries. Ste, to serve is the Prussia amp THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. dmormw••••• • LOTTERY DRAWS NEXT' I rTURDAY MORNING, AT NINE treLocK, Thu PRIZES OF ixo,o4io— THREE THOUSAND GUI AS IN tIOLD IMME DIATELY. THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1815. aIIICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT TWELVK O'CLOCK. Reduced Stij es. &v.-4 per CL 7S ex. dlv. per Ct. Navy 1711—C.oneols sei—for account 541 !bads Its. Ts. prem.—Exchequer Bilk 41. to Se. prem. Last night we received Hamburgh Papers to the . 9th, and Paris Papers to the 10th instant. The accounts in the former orrespond with those received through the Frankfort and Brussels Papers respecting the hostile preparations of the Allies, and the march of armies for the fronecrs of France. The exertions of Russia are represented as immense : those of Austria equally formidable. The Province of Austria Proper alone is to supply 55,000 men, and in other pans of the Empire the levies are in propor tion. In Prussia the enthusiasm is as great as in 1818: seven thousand volunteers have enrolled them selves in Berlin alone. The accounts respecting MURAT are contradictory, but on the whole the impression from the foreign journals is, that he is preparing for war with Austria. Some of the accounts state, that he ordered every fa cility to be given to the circulation of BONAPARTE'S Proclamations. The Paris Papers present a Circular addressed by the Duke of VICENZA (CAULINCOUILT) to the Ambas sadors and Agents of France at Foreign Courts.— We cannot doubt that this was one of the Dispatches brought some days ago to this Country by a French Courier. In conformity with the system nnw pur suing by the French Rulers these Agents ale requir ed, if an opportunity presents itself, to state at the Courts where they reside, ig that the EMPEROR has nothing more at heart thin the maintenance of peace; that he has renounced the grand projects which he had formerly conceived, and that the system of his cibinet, as indeed the direction of affairs in France, is founded on quite a different principle." These Journals are also interesing on account of the details, disguised and garbled as they may be, which they exhibit respecting the proceedings of the Royalists in the South. It is confessed that they have with them three French Generals, ERNOUF, MONNIER, and DAULTArtiIL The Duke D'ANcov- Lytle was lately at Valence with four or five thou sand men; and Toulon, it would appear, gill acknowledges the Sovereignty of Louts XVIII. The Swiss regiments having refused to receive or ders from NAPOLEON without instructions from the Swiss Diet, have been disbanded, and orders issued for re.embodying such as are willing to serve the Emperor. The Gass# de Frazee states that the Congress has been removed from Vienna to Frankfort. Those papers also state, that the Princess cd WALES left Rome on the 15th of March for Civita Vecchia, *hence her Royal Highness was to embark for Leghorn. The French S per cents. are at 66 a 67. Farther extracts from the Frankfort Papers of the 6th, and Brussels of the 7th, are given in the next page. This morning we received both of these jour nals one day later in date, from which the following are extracts: GHENT. APRIL 41. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange is ex pected here, his horses arrived yesterday at Most. The Duke 6f Berri is gone today to Most, with the King'i Household troops, whence it is said they will go to Malpis. Among them are 100 students of law, who had taken arms for the King, and were made prisoners by the rebellious garrison of Bethune . ; but these brave young men have found means to escape, and join the faithful French here.— Thirty-three of the 100 Swiss, who were made ri gours at Bethune, have likewise joined the King's troops. BRUSSELS, APRIL IL Some squadrons of the first regiment of Belgian carabineers set off this morning for Nivelles—seve. ral battalions of our National troops are also on the march to join the army of reserve. The Duke of Wellington returned this morning from Ghent. In the last 24 hours a great number of Couriers have passed through this city from Vienna to Ghent and London, and others from London to Vienna and Hanover. LOUVAIN, APRIL 7. To-day there arrived here 100 men of the first p.!- gtment of Dutch Cirabineers from Amsterdam, on their way to the frontiers. To-morrow 300 mote Arc expected : this fine regiment is almost wholly com posed of veterans. An emissary sent to seduce the troops to Bonaparte has been taken and sent to the prison in this city z this agent cried continually, Five Naito/row J he had been pursued from Maseyck, where he had excited some soldiers to join him. A Courier sent by Napoleon to Vienna, has been stopped inlWirtemberg, and not permitted to proceed without an escort. • BERLIN, APRIL I. Official accounts from Neukhatel state, that three of Bonaparte's emissaries have been taken by the peasants, end immediately hanged upon trees. Some days ago a French General, who was like , wipe a spy of Napoleon's, was seized here, and three days 'ago a French Captain. The latter had papers tending to excite insurrection in Poland. Three other hock swiss bate been takes at itiagdeburip ••• ••• rili itilMils' The ant glivision of the 10th tidsitti Nina Canterbury yesteiday thorning on their thine Mr Dover, hit embarkation. They will be followed by two other siiirlsinns today and in-morrow. A troop of Horse Artillery ftonth Woollifich *lO marched into Canterbury yesterday, on their way to the Coin. Friday, a draFt, 70 strong. of the 71st regimenr left Glasgow B wracks, for Flandets. The brigade of heavy cavalry, under orders for thl! NethcrlanJs, consists of the King's Dragoon Guards, the Scots Greys, and the InniAillen Drarens. of these regiments have been on service during the last . war. _ _ Tuesday the 16th Dragoons embarkod at Rants gate. This regiment went out to P,,rtitgal in April, 1809, returned from France July, 1814, re•embarked April, 1815. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, MARCH to: Arrived the DWAR■ cutter from a cruise and sailed again on a cruise: also sailed the Lady Ala') Ila packet with a mail for Lisbon.—Wind S. &e weather. PLYMOUTH, APRIL it. Cause in the MYRMIDON frigate, and Spanish schooner la Serena, from Bourdeaus, with upwards of 100 passengers which fled from that city on the approach of the French troops ; they sailed on the instant, many of them without their baggage. Also arrived the William and Nancy from Bourdeaur, with passengers, sailed on the Sd instaat. Came in the Rs sou:Tx gun brig from a cruise. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 12. No arrivals. Sailed his Majesty's ships Pogue• and Rosmuo for Plymouth; Camel store ship for the River, and SWAN cutter on a cruise.—;Mind Easterly. MILFORD HAVEN, APRIL It. Arrived the Friends, Harries, from Liverpool for this port; Auckland packet, with a mill and passen gen from Waterford, with several coasters from the Bristol Channel. Sailed the Samuel packet, with a mail and passengers for Waterford. The brig Nant wich, HIMBERT, from Chester for London, struck on the Brnall.Rocks about one o'clock yesterday morning in a thick fog ; the crew sueceerie c d in Beta Ling her off, and used every exertion t 3 bring .ier into this port, bdt when off Grasholm, one of the Milford Islands, she foundered, affording the Crew but just time to save themselves in her Kars, an d they arrived at Nangle in this port last night. The Catherine, °weir, from Pullhely v.ith •slatei for Gloucester, drifted on the roclis in coming through Jack Sound yesterday, and was with great difficulty brought in here nearly full•of water, by a boat be longing to Dale. DEAL, APRIL to. Arrived the Ariel, Canibrine, and Perceval trans ports, f Ostend. Came down from the River and sailed several outward-bound mere/mama. MARGATE, APRIL it. Arrived the Venus Packet, Ginas, from Ostend, which Once she left yesterday about noon. Tile Cap tain brings no intelligence of moment from thence, except, that it was reported that two Privateers had put to sea from Dunkirk. He states, taut on his pas sage across he heard a very heavy firing in the direr. tion of Dunkirk, about two o'clock yesterday after noon. The Packet, after lancing her Passengers, proceeded to Ramsgate Picr, to take on board horses for Ostend. HARWICH, APRIL tg. Arrived the Lark packet with a mail from Ham• burgh. Sailed the Adventure, Phyllerea, and &lug transports, with artillery horses for Ostend ; and the William, Jane, Juno, and (Economy transports, with troops for the same destination ; Crescent transport with stores for Antwerp; and the Beauloy and Auck land packets, the former with a mail for Holland, and the latter with a mail for Hamburgh. SPORTING lA7ELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. ISIS. vriantrame, APRIL 12. Mr. Perren's Parson Tozer (late Mistake), S. Sib. beat Mr. liallett's eh. f. Joanna Southeote. 7st. 12th. Ab. M. loop. Five to 2 on l'anon Tozer. Sweepstakes of 200 gs. each, colts, Set 71b. fillies, Sat. 41b. T.Y.C. Mr. Payoe's filly, by Selina, out of Zoraida 1 Mr. Thornhill's colt, by Hasubletonian • • 2 Lord Foky's filly, by Selhn - - s Mr. Lawreirs filly, by Rubes - - 4 Three paid-5 to 4 eget Mt. Pa) ne's f.-6 to 4 agst Mr. T.'s c. Duke of Grafton's Partisan, Set. beat Mr. Bouveries Schell& rand., list. Mb. T.Y,C. 200g5.-6 to 5 on Partisan. Mr. Watson's Pericles, ilst. 71b. beat Mr. Stonehrwer's Ham let, llst.4lb. T.M.M. his. h. ft.-5 to von Pericles A Subscription Plate of £5O for 2-yr-olds, 7st. 3-yr.old', Sit. 71a. and 4-yr-olds, 9st. T.Y.C. Mr. Payne's bay colt Onys, 4-yr-old - - 1 Lord 0. H. Cavendish's black colt lilackamoor. S yr-chl g Sisteeu started—The Judge placed bet two—Five were drawn. Two to 1 agst Onys. The Third Class of the ()Wands Stakes, of Sag?. each, h. ft. D.T. • Mr. Villirr's Don Cossack, 4-yr-old, Bst.9lb. - 1 Lord G. H. Cavendish'. Alcohol, 4-yr-old, mt. Sib. • 2 Mr. Wyndham's bay filly, by Orville, S-yr-old, 7st 21b. S Lord Jersey's Fugitive, 4-yr-eld, 711. lids. - 4 Sta paid forfeit-5 to 2 agit Dou Cossack-6 to 4co Alcohol A very interesting discussion took place last night in the House of Lords, on the subject cf Bo? ArAlyres escape from the Isle of Elba. The Marquis \\relax'. Lay m )v e d for sev:ral documents connected with this transiction. The ;notion was opposed by ell the Mi• nisterg, on the grf;und that it Will impossible, without, breaking the Treaty of lontai hlea tt, to h eve prevent• ed the escape of BONAPARTE from Elea. They also defended that Treaty as a measure which the circum. stances of the campaign rendered necessary at the coo. :pent when it was entered into. Since the return of Lord HARROWPT and Mr. .WELLEsmit PoLa from the Continent, rumours cf a most warlike aspect have been in circulation in the higher circles, and it is added, that a Message irons the Putt4ca Rtossr will be presented to both Houses of Parliament this evening, stating the further sen• timents of the Allies on the subject of \Var. It was currently reported on 'Change this morning, that. MURAT has proceeded with all his force to take possession of Leghorn. FRYER AT CAMPRIDORea-011 account of the ra• ♦ages of the fever at Cambridge, we understand that the Senate have come to the deternsinAti ,, n to post• pone keeping Term till the division; previods to which time they will witch the progress of the disorder, and consider the propjet, of giving th. Thin altogether. 1 e