Star. — London, England, 1815-07-18 00:00:00

'0 FAANGH SPWLATIONS. e The following is a correct List of the Property of which the Italia'4s were robbed in the year 1797 &one, iN/ApoLsost B.iiraPArrs. The whole collection, in- . eiudi.ig• the wnt ks of at t and valuable manuscripts, va. lued at 500,ota),000 'lyres, equal to about 25 'Millen% sterling, is now in Paris. To this there is to be added an additic•nal list of property carried tiff since that pe riod from the following places, viz. Dusceldorff, • Dresden, Berlin, Madrid, Hague, Antwerp, Florence, and M , iseow : SCULPTURE. Paintings of RAPHAEL.. The Apollo of Belvidere. The Traitsfiguration. Meleager. Assumption. Tcrso. Crowning of the Virgin. Atamous of the Vatican. Annunciation. Adoni4.. Adoration of the Magi. Hercules Commodes. Baptism of JESUS CUILIST. Apollo of the Muses. Faith, Hope, and Charity. Discobeie. Resurrection of Jesus Fatting Faun. Toro of Cupid. PERUGIN. Pads. The Resurrection. Zeno. Holy Family. Second Disenbele. St. Augustin and the Virgin. lithos catsar. The Marriage of the Virgin. Ata a tiltUB. Virgin ant the Saints of 1 i.wries (in his robes). Patten% Adrian. Prophets. Phodon. Saint Benedict. Demosthenes. Placid*. Saroanapalus. Scholastic. Status liiperiusi The HSAVINLIr PATNIi• eintinous of the Capitol. Saint Sebastian. Melpomene.—The Urania Augustine. (both different from the Bartholomew. following) S Paul. Verusot Msdiels. John. Juno. Thi Flora. Takeo down from the Cross. etrisdne. A Virgin. Vestal. GUIRCHOL I.ittle Ceres. Amason. Minerva. Gutidese of Health. Vrai in.. T. rp-schore. Poi) lonia. The Circumcision. Saint Petromina. Theme. DOMINIQUIN. Saint Jerome. Martyrdoms of Saint Aguas. CARAVAGb;. The Docent iron the Crass. ANNIBAL CARRACCI. Piety. The Nativity. ANDREW SACCHL Saint Romeaido. A Miracle. D'ALFANI. A Wen. Saint brands. GUIDO. Melpomene. 'I baba. Cl'.,. Calliope. k.sterpe. t...!ata). Ir.jsa. Posmtpl. Menauder. Sbepiterd taking a them bore bis toot. Dying Gladator. Squatted Venus. Cluopatta. Laueooo. Cupid and i'syebe. Jupiter. Hozner.—Alexander. Jupiter : , ersios. Jonics braWS. tux Art. wt. The t.cf a'o arAl eoria. Two 1AI.) turi. 1 lute Csmietahras-3 Altar% Tie I wilt au the Nluaet. - 1 ihrt. and several other Fovey. Fortune. Martyrdom of Saint Peter. GARAFOLO. The Virgin. POUSSIN. Martyrdom of Saint Ererinri" I VALENTIN. Martyrdom of Saint Gervais. (3)ItREGIO. V:rgin of saint Jerome. Virgin a l'Ecuelle. TITIAN. The Coronation. PROCACINI. Saint Sebastian Venice and Modena furnishei several other Pictures and curious things. BoN APART& sent to the Museum of Natural Ibis. tors the t0110w,,,g Herbal ofri.ilar. Collection of Marble and pre- Co.l-criusi of volcanic sub- cious &ones [rum the laat4. stance. of opailaroasi. tine of Bologna. INcerals of P. Pint at Milan. Manuscript Figures of Akins. M.esr. Is of the lustitu:a of I mo& in 17 vohnimpg. Bo:egna. Merierals ufAldrovande,l6 volt. Articles sent to the National Library : Manuscripts irons the Aaibro- Manuscripts of the writing of wan Library aid that of Brera. Galdeus upon the flue and re- Manuscripts hum the Abbey of Sue, and on fortifications. za„sillvador a, ilolozna. Cartoon of the works of Leo- Donatiim, made to the Liairela nardo de Vinci. of Riotous upon Papyrus, Anatomical Tables of Haller, in 4AO. with additions and realism. Manuscripts of the Antiquities dons In hisownhand-weiting of Jusepims, on Papyrus. Books of ancient editions from Manuscripts of the History of the AintteMilan Library, the the Popes. Institute of Bologna, of the A Virgil in Manuscript, having Abbey of fit. Salvador, and bslo•iged to Pararsh, with of the Unirrenity of Pavia. notes iu his own hand-writing. Five hundred manuscripts front Twelve Manuscripts of Vind the Library of the Vatican. upon the Sciences. FLAA'DERS MAIL. VIENNA, JULY 1. It is affirmed that the Courts of Madrid and Na ples bare pre.ented, through the medium of their Ambassadors At this Court, protests concerning seve ral diam-nds, and valuable effects of every kind, which tl,e Ex-Queen of Naples has with her, and have required that the valuable effects landed at Trieste shall be sequestrated. This.most valuable vases, paintings, and antiques have been eanied off from the Museum, at Portici, and these are reclaimed oy the Court of Naples. The young Marquis of Ser racapricla, who lately arrived here from Naples, is said to he charged with this business. The Court of Spain claims articles of great value which Murat, when he w:Ls at Madrid, took away, partly out of the Itryal Pllace, partly from the Escurial, particu. laxly panitines of the Spanish school : these he after wards brought to Naples, as well as the gold service of the Pr iuce of Peace, which Murat secured when the palace of the Minister was plundered, and which after wards also ft nod its way to Naples, but is now claimed by Pesduia;,d King of Spain, as the property of the State. It secrfis that the remonstrances of these two Cots have out with a favourable hearing, since it is stated, that a few days ago an order was sent to tlfe Caarernittertt at 'Trieste, immediately to Amine very strict`ty the abode of Madame Murat, and to draw up an exact inventory of all the effects that she has Nought wiih her, and to send it hither. To nsurs .w the remainder of our garrison marches for the Khios. This afternoon we received the news of Llef Oth,ca.t ism I it made an extraordinary sen cabin s 4 seven iu 'dee evening the exchange had ?ism :goat 417 to SW It afterwards fell back to 400. , te EltflaSLLS, HAY is. ' Wk expect, the 0 . 47 alter .iciriparrow, the first di vis:eat, GI at Pflosiip r uff of 50,1.100 men, which is ewe! brag to ki.iin at uk provisions are already pre- We 410-130i* k pw the terms upon t which Man bas capittilawd. - t,l.,„ay it is affirgrq that LBO has hoisted the and 0 1 4 I,* important town has sUb nutted. pu the other bide t the Hessiaq tro o p s , Generalt:uielhazdy who wrates upon the Meuse, R' . • - has had a bloody engsgemest with a port of the gar rison of Mezieres, which same out el the town tode fend the approaches to it ; it wee repulsed with con siderable loss. The battalioss of militia which have been formed at Antwerp, as well as some other corps, have just received orders to march towards Lille. They Will pass through - bere on the 16th instant. 1:4 4:f41 BASLE, JULY I. General Lecourbe is still .at the head of 10 or 12,000 men, supported by the entrenchments of 8.. fort; it is, therefore, not true that that place has been occupied by the Allies. It is ailii med, that Strasburg has proposed to ca• pitulate, and eff:red to pay three millions, on condi tion that no foreign troops should enter the place, but that this proposal has been rejected. WORMS, JULY 6. A part of the persons belonging to the head-quar ters of the Archduke Charles arrived here yesterday. It is known that his Imperial Highness takes the com mand of the troops that arc to blockade the fortresses in Alsace. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria 11.4% named his Privy Counsellor Baron Hess, Governor-General of Upper and Loggia Alsace. He goes to.morrow to Haguenau, where the sett of Government will be fixed for the present. General Rapp has made a sally from Strasburg, which was repulsed by the troops of Baden. FRENCH PAPERS. ORDINANCE OF THI KING. Louis, by the Grace of God, King of Vrance and Navarre. • _ _ Desiring to restore their true names to the ancient public edifices of our good city of Paris, and to give to the new ones such names as may recal only times of reconciliation and peace, or their pal Ocular utility to the inhabitants. • We ordain as follows Art. 1. The squares (places), bridges, and public sdiati of our good city of Paris shall resunw the mune% which they Wife on the Ist of January, 1790, and ovary Inscription t• the con trary shall be effaced. 2. In consequence, the bridge which loads from the street is la Concorde, and the Place Louis IV. to the pallet of the Le gislative Body, shall resume its ancient name of bridge of Louis XVL That which beds front the palace of the *lftstailleplee, to the street de Bac, its name of " Pont Royal." That which leads from the Quel des Bone Hammett 91 the Champ de Mars shall take the name of" Pout des luvalitka." That which l eads from La Ropes to Judin du Rd shall take the name of " Pont du Jardin du Rol." S. Our Minister et the Interior is charged with the CIACUtiOIf of our present Ordinance. Given at Paris the 9th day of the taanth of July, In the year of grace one thousand eight huudrrd and hi teen, and twenty-first of our reign. (higued) touts. By the King, Priuce L LE/ ND. The civil and military officers of the Department of the Yonne, convoked by the Prefect, hive for mally certified before that magistrate th'eirstibmissirm, obedience, and fidelity to his Majesty Louis XVIII. PARIS, JULY 14. Copy of a letter frotr. Lituetiant.General Connt de Bourmont. to his Excellency Marshal Gouvion St. Cyr, Minister of War " Corwin July 4, half past 4 o'Cloct in the Af t 'moon. "AST Left have directed Colonel Count de Villoutrais to announce to your Excellency that the white flag was hof,ted this day at Lille, at three s 'clock in the afternoon. Salutes of artil• kry announced this ?sappy evtlit. 1 ant marching upon Lille, and i reckon ups a entail% it to-utorrow morning with the traps under my command. " I ventere to recommend to your Excellency Colonel Viliou• trail, wha has showy a well.styported zeal for the service of the King. I have the &Hat: to be, /Ste. " etn,rit de Bseastnnir. Lieut.. General, Governor of the IWh Military Division." Since yesterday morning the white flag has been seen waving on the towers of Vincennes. 'Thus Ge neral Dausmenil, governor of the tomes:, and his garrison, are acquainted with the arrival of the. King, and are round his Maje►ty u the common center of Frenchmen. M. Tabnie, formerly Chief of Division to the War Department, is, appointed Intendant of the King's Household. A letter from Rochefort, dated the Bth instant, from an Officer of Marines to a brother Officer in Paris, contains the following paragraphs:- • • " The great Napoleon is within OUT walls. He is lodged at the hotel of the Prefect. His being in our neighbourhood gives us some uneasiness, but it is ex pected we shah be relieved from it this very day.— I The vessels are ready. Among other articles embark. ed, we have seen a great number of chests full of gold and silver placed on board. An English cruiser watches us closely. It appears Napoleon judges the moment to be little favourable for his escape. He has in fact waited too lone, and at this moment it is no easy thing ; further delay will make it still more difficult. Thus circumstanced, all calculate that the attempt will assuredly be made this night. 84 Joseph Bonaparte is also here to embark. They do not as before name any persons who are to sail with the two brothers but Generals Bertrand and Becker." FROM TIM JOURNAL DX FARM Some Journals have announced the entire submis sion of the army of the Loire. It is painful to us to say, that this submission is as yet'only partial. This; has been owing to the singular pretensions of 'some ] Generals. Will it be believed that French Chieft have shewn an intention of capitulating with the King of France ? We hope that in a few days our soldiers will be convinced that they have been made merely the instruments of an ambitious party.— Already the cuirassiers, a great part of the dragoons, and even of the horse guards, have announced their unconditional submission. This example will be followed, and our brave army will feel that it ought not to devote itself for a few factious persons, and that the national honour prescribes to it to preserve itself for the country. It is confirmed that Bonaparte's principal army, which retired beyond the Loire, bas re-entered the service of France ; but at the same time the most afilicting accounts reach us from all quarters. The military staff and commandants of those towns which have someforti tic ations to oppose to the impulse of the inhabitants towards their King, aggravate their crime of rebellion by a useless and desperate resistance.— Some, under the hypocritical pretence of fidelity, refuse, as they say, to give them up to enemies' armies. In the north, for 'quince, all the fortresses •have been' summoned in the name of the Fong, by officers of the King's army. N. de Bourmont and the Prince de Sore 4ne sum Moped Lille; General Lauriston hat sonmspaed Vaiepeicones. Quemoy, Lintlrecies, Arras, Douai, Sm. Inve been summoned , by other officers ; and yet the resistance of some of them still lasts. Hence public - edifices, private houses, have been destroyed by bombs, or given up to pH lage. The whole population are a prey to the horrors of siege, or forced to abandon their homes, and wan der in the woods. The same acts of violence, the same desolation, threaten the cities of the east, the west and the south; and to put an end to them,. it will perhaps be neces sary that France experience on all these points, hi. therto untouched, the miseries inseparable from the passage .and stay of numerous armies. All these calamities are the immediate effects of the obstinacy of the Commandants and Staff of these places.— Have these men well considered the enormity of the crime of which they become• guilty by this perseve rance in rebellion, and of the event of responsibility which they take on themselves In vain will they reckon on the unwearied clemency of the King : tha t King, whose virtue is net less than his benevolence, ill know how to sacrifice the pleasure of pardoning Ow few, to the duty of doing justice to the many.— But even supposing his magnanimity could without danger remit their offences, still his justice could not save them from the civil actions, for damages caused by them to individuals, to the towns, and to the public treasury. Such, we are assured, is the decision of the Princes, arbiters of cur disputes, which they have come to appease. We applaud the wisdom of these Princes not less than their magnanimity. Let the expenses of the war, provoked by rebellion, fall at least as much es possible upon the rebels : such is the wish of the nation, such its hope, founded on the promises of the King. Another species of crime is the pillage of villages. farm houses, country-seats, by the bands known by the name of free corps, who are an association o banditti. The young Grand Dukes, brothers of the Emperor t;f Russia, occupy the Hotel ot Marshal Sachet, in the t.subourg St. Germain. The Grand Duke Con stantine is not yet in Paris s that Prince is at the head ot the Russian Guard. Mr. Justus Gruner, Commissary-General of Police to the Allied Armies, is in Paris. He occupies a very large hotel in th e Rue ansrbon. Other hotels in the same street are occupied by the King of Prus alai the Princes his sons, Marshal Blucher, Prince Hardenberg, and all the persons in the suite of hi. Prussia° Majesty. A contribution of one hunired millions was at first imposed on the City of Paris; but the King has obtained from the Allied Sovereigns its reduction to eight millions, payable one half to-day, and the other half in a week. There was again no Stock Exchange yesterday, for the reason we have already stated. Illegal trans fers of stock, to the amount of about a million of in terest, have been discovered. There was a great crowd at the Exchange, and the price of stock was quoted at 63 fr. to the ear. General Czernicheif has fixed his head-quarters at Grosbois ; the corps he commands is encamped in its vicinity. A corps of 13,000 Bavarians arrived yesterday at Brie ; and an Austrian corps yesterday entered Paris. General Platoff has arrived in Paris. _ _ _ The Allies arrested several bankers of Paris, in 1 order to secure the payment of the contribution im.' posed upon that capitol. Among these bankers are mentioned Messrs. Tonrton, Latits, Rougemont s Do. leptrt. and Scherer. It is said that they asa • now set at liberty, or at least are permitted to go about their affairs. The Ilionlieur announces, that from the ISth ofJulf it has ceased to be the ofEci.l Journal. COUftilift AIM FRIDAY mama. It is said that the King is going to forma new Chamber of Peers. _ _ The Emperor of Russia yesterday visited the Du chess-Dowager of Orleans. The Emperor of Russia yesterday deigned to re ceive a deputation of the market-women. His Ma jesty heard their harangue with kindness. We are assured that the Electoral Colleges are convoked throughout France for the 25th et July,' and that the Representatives will repair to Paris on the 15th of August The number of .Deputies will be 401. Far some days wi have seen with pleasure in she streets of the capital French officen who have come to offer their services to the King. The Emperor of Austria has been for some days indisposed. It is for this reason that he did not assist at the dinner of the Sovereigns. The King went yesterday evening to pay a visit to the Emperor of Austria. ETAIAPES, JULY 11. The French army spread over the whole line from Etampes to the banks of the Loire conducts itself with great moderation and discipline. A corps of French troops . which was at Etatnpes on the I lth seemed uncertain whether it would .re join the army of the Loire, or send its submission to the King. ORLEANS, JULY It. Authentic inforMation as to the moral of the army is extremely satisfactory. A great number of officers appear tired of a war of which they fear the chances. blumbers of the soldiers partake their feelings : they complain loudly of Bonaparte. RdUEN, JULY 12. ' The following General Order has been addressed to the troops in garrison bete . " Soldiers—Tile enemy is in the centre of our floe France all the armies of Europe bear with all their weight, with all their resentment, on our unhappy fellow-citizens. Why do we delay declaring ouradves t The least hesitation, the least &lay, may produce incaladable mischief ; and the country will account for all the disasters which we shall not have preen mid. " Soldiers—The necessity of circtunstances, national honour, that idol of French hearts, the sights which rend our hearts, all impose on us the duty of inks and isoneord. " The Lieutenant-General, commanding the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Military Divisions, In consequence, ciders that all the troops in his district Immediately assume the white cuckaile, and that the white Aag be hoisted on all the forts and .fortresses. he Generals commanding divisions will look to the elm• cutlass or this (Order. (Wiped) w Count Utstaaass." Poverty is a great crime, and heavy are the put nishiiients inflicted upon those who are guilty of k.- 411 who wish to avoid it and its coasequences, have a fair opportunity of doing so, by availing themselves cif a right to so* portion of the wealth which will tie distributed by the Lottery Wheel tomorrow, a very amalA proportion of which would place them even beyond the nupicion of the offence.. ~--_.~_ DRENCH PAPERS. (1111C/UViD THIS MORNING.) PARIS, SATURDAY, JULY IS. 'To-day, at one o'clock, the King received a visit from the Emperor Alexander, accompanied by the Duke of Wellington. The King also received to-day the StatiOfßceri o' the Allied Armies. There was no exchange to-day: the cause is a:• ways the same. There is reason to believe that it will open to-morrow. Bargains were made howeve. at 63 and 64. Wagers were taken that the F would rise when 'Change opened. It is said that the superintendency of Religi Commerce, the Press, and the responsibility of Communes, are suppressed. The mania for crfating places and increasing tilt sAlAry, in order to multiply individual fortunes around a Government which could not subsist wishout.erta. earth was such, that rlOO,OOO francs were paid for • uness formerly done done biy two or three Coma at 12,000 francs. The Duc de Richelieu, who is appointed .one the Ministers, had not arrived at Paris to-day. M. Guile% formerly Seeremry-General to the M. sister for the Interior, is nominated Secretary-Genel l to the Minister of Justice. . M. Pasquier, brother to the Minister of Justice atr.,l Prefect of the Departmect of the Sarthe, has been restored to his functions. Baron D'Albignac is Secretary-General to the Wa: It is quite certain that by orders from Marsh, Blucher, sequestration has been placed on the ph., perry of several of the conspirators. The portrait of Davoust as well as that of Ney bas been removed from the Hall of the MArsbAls. Th of Murat is still there however. The traitor Ney passed through Lyons on the of July. Tie said he was going to Switzerland. The Duc de Bassano who asked a passport f. Switzerland was related, buthe afterwards got o: for Weimar, in .S.txony. Prince Razomuifbky, one of the Plenipotentiatif - of the Emperor of Russia, bas arrived in Paris. General Platoff arrived in Paris yesterday. Ii lodges with a numerous suite in the house of Z Sommariva. General Pifuhl, the Military Commandant of Paris has publicly intimated that passports for the depart• melts on the other side of the Rhone and Loire, cannot for the present be granted. The Imperial Guards of Austria and the Prussian Royal Guards have arrived at Paris. For several days the patroles which watch over the tranquillity of Pads have bon composed partly Of National Guards, Hanoverian*, and English. On the 6th July the City of Grenoble um. attached by a column of 3000 Austrian and Piedmontese troops. After an engagement of three hours a sus pension of arms was concluded, which was to last until the morning of the 9th. On the 9th the• City of Rennes was in a dreadful state of agitation. The military kept down the itr i• habitants. Two guns were planted against the Hotel de Ville to prevent the inhabitants from breaking the bust of Bonaparte. Letters from Vienna state that Madame Murat will be conducted with her children from Trieste to Prague, to fix her residence. The diamonds and money which were left her by her convention with the English are valued at eighteen millions. Murat, who is at Toulon, hesitates whether to join his wife at Prove, or to embark for England: He has applied to the British Ministers for permission to retire to London. Orleans is at this moment occupied by allied troops. The bridge is untouched. The ret els are raising en. trenchments on the left bank of the Loire. The submission of the army on the Loire is but partial. There are many persons in this army w►ho still dream of Bonaparte, and who are besides con. vineed that he is elsewhere than at Rochfort. The Emperor of Russia has appointed M. d'll.lo - peus Governor-General of Lorraine, M. Hulot, brotheria.l3w to General Moreau, is appointed Secretary,General to the Chancellerie of the Legion of Honour. . Yesterday a considerable sum wag paid on account of the contribution imposed on the City of Paris. It was shared among various classes of citizens. The Notaries have paid 226,000 francs; the Aiwa! (Bar. risters), 500,000 francs; the Merchants, 600,000 ; the Bankers, 400,000; the 'Cnange Brokers, 500,000. In order to reimburse the money thus advanced, mu nicipal liens will be given them over the extraordinary contributions about to Ise levied on all the inhabitants of the.CapitaL Count Darn is among those whose property bas been sequestrated. The rebel army has crossed the Loire in three co lumns, at Cita, Orleans, and Blots. The column which passed at Orleans is the most numerous. Yesterday great numbers of irregular Cossacks entered Paris. letters from ()gleans, dated on the 13th r intorin os that there was not then a single French soldier ist the place. The Prussian surrounded it, and were to enter at two o'clock, t. in. The rebels hare con structed a tete de pont and unpaved the ridge. Valenciennes is still bombarded. The Cemnu •4 k• i. ~. •~ ►~ . i 1 .~ f i ~, a r r'. t 1 1