Star. — London, England, 1815-09-09 00:00:00

only then i:einained one judze and the assistants, but t h e Conn bosms" hiss not been. intenTiked. No lino , " has bean pißiseed—no domiciliary visit has made even to disarm the raderates. If the Protestant church of Pignad hat.been burned, the adtliority, it it• 'ctruld not prevent, the outrage, immediately took necessary steps to discover the authors; some white cockades have indeed been snatched from individuals, who. during the three m onths of usurpation, conductVtl themselves pith violence. Prudence forced the higher authorities to order some temporary arrests, but the persons seised, alter their innocence has been ascertained, are daily restored to liberty, and in a abort time there will be none in pike exeept those who are confined for cl imes, and will be delivered over to justice." . 'Today the King after mass received in the Hall of the Throne several Deputations of the .Electetal Colleges. Those of the Avesne, the Anise, Eure and Loire, Loer and Cher, Loiret, Marne and Loire, Marne, Moselle. ace. We hear from Bayonne, that the Spanish army. which on the 27th had passed the Bidassoa, was not More than between 12 and 15,000 strong infantry, w i t h 1,000 to 1,200 horse, and 18 field-pieces. Count Avispal had at the same time published a proilama tion, in which he announced, that his entrant* into France had no other object but tosupport the throne' o f Louis XVIII. and the integrity of his kingdom. On St. Louie§ day, the cradle of Henry IV; which has been religiously preserved by the peopleof poarn,. was carried in procession through the streets of. Pau. The military band played the air consecrated to that, excellent Prince. The cradle was covered with Ries and sursnountediwkh a white plume. It is not sur prising that such a spectacle should heighten almost to delirium die joy which die day inspired. 'USSELS • PAPERS. HANOVER, AUGUST 28. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge is returned to Pyrntont, where he went to pay a visit to the Prince of Waldeck. On the ‘2oth of this month a great inundation, in the environs of Dunnenberg, covered the fields and meadows, and has reduced the poor inhabitants to the greatest distresi. We hear that the Hanoverian artillery is to came hack Torn Franc: and 'Brabant. Meantitne the measures for the entire organieationof the Landsturna are carrying on with great activity. BrRUN, AUGUST SP. Sri ticcoutsts from Paris say, that a new cwaspi, racy Lad been [warned there, which was to brOak on the 15tb ( Bonaparte's birthday) but wax , bap. oily discovered (n the 12th. It is reported th4-100a Engli.h mid Prussian uniforms were made for die por. of increasing the confusion, and that the conspi•. rums had air cannon. The measures of security 'lire now doubled by the march of more troops irtto Paris. and placing cannon on the Boulevards all round the city. BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 2. The Prussian General liecke has summoned Montmedy for the last time . , and the bornb4rdment, began to-day. Letters from Luz* mburg a4firta.ttiat. the Governor of Metz has not yet disbanded ttiAtiar viten of that fortreis. •f• • • Arras has shut its gates, and strictly prohibited all intercourse with the surrounding country. The , pro. visions which the people of the neighboating.v.alages bring are received at the out-works by a.goard. The second division ,of the English artny, from Ca. nada. ii on its march to Pcronne. BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 4.. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange returned to this city the. day before yesterday. Yesterday the Royal Family took an' airing in * carriage, in the Park, and afterwards went to.* theaue, where their Majesties and his Royal Highness were received with enthusiasm. The . Prince of Orange departed - this morning for Spa. Letters from Paris of the Ist instant,. announce that the Spaniards, under Castaeos, are • near Per pignan. It is said. ,that Spain demands Riarssillon, which it was forced to cede to Louis XIV. The same accounts state, that the new treaty concluded between the Allies and Louis XVIII. will be published by the 6th of this month. At least 200,000 foreign troops are to temain in France for four years. Some ces sions of territory are also spoken of. CrIARLEktOI, SEPTEMBER 2. The fete ut St. Louis, the patron of his tisjesty.J the King of France, was celebrated here in a really affecting manner by the French wounded in the hos pital. Having heard a solemn mass, they waited on the Civil and Military Authorities for having agreed to their project of celebrating the fete of their rod King. These soldiers. almost all mutilated, and scarcely able to support themselves on their crutche., made the air resound with cries of" Long live Louis XVIII. and the inhabitants of Charleroi. who came to our succour in the first moment of our misfortunes." BROMBERG, AUGUST 19. oMcial accounts from Paris state, that Thorn is going to be delivered to the Prussian troops. Letters from Thorn say, it will be on the Val instant, Ind that the tawn is making great preparations to receive our troops solemnly. FROM THE MAIN, AUGUST 17. The States of the Kingdom of Wurtemberg (ac trading to public Papers) have addressed a lohg and circumstantial note so the Ministers of the three Powers, who are by treaty the guarantees of the Con stitution of 'Wurtemberg, viz. Great Britain, Hano ver, Prussia, and Denmark, calling upon those Powers to supportiwith all their influence, the demand of the States, for the re-establishrisent of the Constitution as it existed before the introduction of the system of Napoleon. LOWER SHINE, AUGUST 15. The Prussian Ambassadur M. Von Hamkin goes as Prussia's Commissioner to St. Helena. It is said that Prussia receives from France a mili. tart' contributiiis of SOO millions of francs—that the Prussian troops will not lean France till thisums has been NW. STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 21. In the reply of the Crown Prince to the Deputies of the Class of Citizens, these is the following passages " Commerce is the bond of union between the two hernia. i'll•rrs. It sontribuits to Wpm's arts and mechanical r rofes lionst to %matt knowledge, and communicate thought from one Prple to anoth e r. s l oe. mankind have quitted the rude crate at nurture, and formed societies and dell conventions, for thew re. .ciFocal security, suinmerce bag become neetwiety to them, and ecpstieuce has proved the error of tbesystents which requir- that o country shah coat= Weil to tie narrow ctfele of Its own Om eaections:' THE EvANtyG,, - IA Lsi ON. • • SA:I 4 tYRDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1815. ' PRICE OF S roots This ()Air AT TWBI.VB O'CLOCK: Reduced shut—Con•. Maley 584—far sec. 'Gil 4 per Crm shut-5 per Cent. 84ff —Bonds Ts. db. Clougiumit pis.—Exabeiser Bills se. Ss. dis. Laetnight. we received Frankfort Papers to the 2d, and Brussels to the Gth ; and this morning another day's Britsie4 PapetsP-It is stated in an article from lii rlin. but' perhip . s.iipon no' good authority, that on the 12 , h ultimo a conspiracy was discovered, which vras tri 1) lye burst into action on the 15th (BoNA BARTets birth-day) ; and for the more certain execu tion of which a number of British and Prussian mili tary uniforms had been secretly prepared for some of the conspirators. We think; had such a conspiracy been actually detected, it would have been noticed in some of our own .letters from Paris, if not in the, French Papers: These Papers mention. on the authority of letters from Paris, that the Treaty between France and the' 'Allies was expected to, be published on the 6th. It 4. understood that France will not only cede to them .some proyinces not originally her own, 'but maintain .ri France', for four years. two hundred thousand, (some say four hundred thousand) of the allied troops. Some of the frontier fortresses will also, for a time, bt occupied by, if not ceded to, the Allies. .. At a late hour last night we received the Paris Papers of Tuesday. The official .Paper presents a Royal Ordinance, convoking the Chambers of Peers and Deputies Inn the 25th instant. Then, and pro bably not till then,; will the world be informed of many things .hitherto . covered with the imper.etrable veil of diplomacy. Their proceedings, in this view, will prove highly interesting. . - The Official Gazette also contains an order for Xs hathiiitg the °curios of artillery, and regulations for re-organizing the new Royal army. Madame GILLY, in a letter to one of the Journalists, denies that her Iftrdmind had any concern with the liti atrocious massacres; the General having quitted Ni wore on the 14th %Add°. The diiturbanies in tha gnat ter still continue. I . It appears that a part of the Spanish army, under 1 the command of the Conde de ABIsBAL, has actually. entered. France, although . another division, under Ge neral CASTANOB, bad withdrawn, in consequence of the representations made to the Spanish Commander by the Duke d'Acaouutstx, as asserted in a letter from the Duke. - We have teteited the . most gratifying Wort:neon Viligersling the isnvoduction of the British System of 'Education into France: M. MAIMS. who *ignited a knowledge of that system at the royal free school in the Borough-road, has formed a prepaistory school in Paris For the training of monitors, in which, during less than two months, he has fully established on the Continent the reputation of this excellent mode of teaching. This schOnl-,is visited daily by persons of . the 61st condition; and also by many of the British officers, who take delight in patronising this example of the schools, which do so much honour to their cwn country • The 11-itish and Viireign School Society have ex perienced- the most perfect stiFcest in their laudable effos is to assist those benevolent characters, who were desirous to procure for France the blessings of the new system of edueition& The King, impressed with a sense of *the bentfitil.whicit Ttance must derive from an universal Out . ation, has confirmed to M. MARTIN a building, to be. apptopriated •as a model school for 400 boys. Lessons, on the plan of the British system, have been printed At the royal press, and those for die higher classes consist of extracts from the Old and New Testament. We Understand. - that in Paris measures site now Wittig for organising no lees than fee schools, one of which is at . the dime of the Duchess Du DURAS, it lady in high emu* with* royal foatiV. At Boor deauz they only wait the return of tranquillity : to, .establish a model school, from which masters may be supplied to other towns in the South of trance..-- We rejoice at the rapid progress of this'-excellint, system, and we doubt not but in .a very few yearsit, will; be diffused throughout Europe; and we are firmly persuaded that no better means can be adopted. by thistle who deplore the demoralized state of France, in order to revive in that country a respect for morals land virtue. than by contributing their assistance to the education of the rising generation. ACCIDENT TO LORD CASTLEREAGH. Tuesday last, as: his Lordship was walking in the Champs Elysees, at, Paris, a led horse, in fatoini kicked his Lordship with ' biith legs and hit both thighs. The contusions were happily very - slight, and his Lordship was in good spirits, although a little lame, on Wednesday last, when the last Mes senger came away. I. . % Abnnt Pow o'clock yesterday afternonn, Govern ment gave notice in the City, of their intention to pay off immediately the Exchecrer Bills, dated' August and September, last year. • The Duke of :Vona: having experienced little incon venience fiom riding OM in his carriage, ventured dart .of town. yesterday, alter, trnnsacting buSintis with . Sir Haim 'Yunnan, his Secretary. at York, bombe. friefiiAL 10ELii3Opera. MAILS. Aga. aut. • Alt. nat. MAW - . O I Cadl . . 0 0 Waterford - '0 I Maki -- - 0 Onerntey and Joriey b t France -- 0 1 • Holland - 1 b Hainnorgh 0 1 Gottenburgli - 0 2 1 Flanders - - 0 0 Lisbehl A 0 I Corunr.a - 0 0' rLYMOUTH, SPPTEMBER 7. Came in the Hawke transport, with prisoners, from Ostend ; and the MARTIN rod DISPATCH sloops of I war, from a cruise.—Wind N. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 8. Arrived the Britannia*. WALLAS, from Chatham. DEAL, SEPTEMBER P. Arrived theiScour sloop of war from Portsmouth, and sailed fur the River..-. Wind N.E. HARWICH, SEPTEMBER S. Arrived the Lark Packet, with a mail from Hol land.—Wind N.E. . LIVERPOOL, SEPTEMBER 7. Arrived the Kingsmsll, Captain CAMLS, belong ing to Messrs. GLADSTONE and GRANT, being the first East-India ship that has arrived since the parti. cipation of the ran-ports in this branch of commf tee. She has been absent about 15 months, and has made a prosperous voyage. Her cargo consists of cotton, sugars, indigo, piece goods, and spices. We hail this as the auspicious commencement of a new and lucrative branch of made, for which we are mainly indebted to the strenuous exertions which were made by Mr. GLADSTONE and the other Gentlemen who were deputed from this town. in conjunction with those from the rest of the ont-ports. GREENOCK, SEPT. S. Arrived here on Sunday morning, the .brig Mary Ann, Seams. from New-York, in 33 days: left loading for this port the Fanny, FOREMAY. to sail in a few days—spoke on the Ist instant, about 50 miles west of Tory, the brig Waterloo, from. Liverpool, all well. JAMAICA FLarr.—Arrived on Sunday morning the Marquis of Wellington, KILLING, from Jamaica, one of the fleet; sailed from thence, on the 10th July, in *fleet of 92 sail, under the convoy of the WARRIOR, 74 guns. On the 9th ultimo, in lat. 40 0. N. long. 62.0. W. the fleet encountered a most tremeadous storm, during which two shiprfoundered ; neit morn ing counted about 30 sail, thirteen of which were dig. masted. The following vessels were in the fleet for Clyde, viz. Trelawney, Rain; Columbus, M•KIRDY ; Marian, EWING ; Montreal, A LIXANDER ; Hope, HUNTER; and Isabella, CRAWFOR n.—Arrived here on Saturday night, the Ardent, Mcli.vaiN, from Gre nada ; sailed thence 2 7 th July, a running ship—the ships from Grenada, sailed from St. Thomas the day before, to join convoy. On the 21st ult. lat. 43.40. N. long. 38. 40. spoke the ship Barret, of and for Liver. pool. front Jamaica, with loss of mizen-mast. The :Barret Rifled from Jamaica in the fleet. On the 9th of August, the fleet experienced a tremendous storm, in, which the ship Cumberland, of Whitehaven, and Jam:rice. of Bristol, fotmdered ; .the Captain of the Cumberland was on board the Barret. • On the even: lag of the 21st ultimo saw a 74, under jury masts and jury bolt sprit, with a Man of War brig and six sail in . couipany, which he supposed to be the WARRIOR and part pt hei convoy--clkd not speak any of theta. MILFORD HAVE*, SEPTEMBER 6. Arrived the Diligence and Bit revenue cutters, from their respective cruises against the smuggierarAbo the Gower packet, with a mall and passengers from Waterforik—Salled his Majes ty's ship Bemis. Captain JAcKson, with the gun-boat, No. 15, for Cork ; the John, Wallace, from hence for Pictou ; Twenei Brake, Hans Hoist master, from this port for Dralai ; Satisfac tion; &wariness, from ditto, for Dantaic; Liberty, Aldridge, from Liverpool for Bourdeaux • Unity, Edwards, from Beau. MAAS for London ; Brenton, Griths, from Yougball, fur Lis boa; Indefatigable, Richards, from Liverpool for Ostend; Bee. Lewis, from Dublin for Seville; Susan and Mary,. Evans, from Liverpool for Newfoundland; and the Hibernia, Davies, from Bristol foe Cork. By a vessel which has reached the Western coast from New OrleAns, aster an expeditious passage, let- ters have been received to the beginning at July. They state, that ships, to the number of 15% were tiding at the mouth of the Mississippi, waiting to take goods on board, and that, in consequence, freights wete very much reduced. The West Kent Militia •embarked on Tuesday tisctning, At Dover, for Ireland. Another division of Germins, forming the Scltroop of the Royal Waggon Train to be attached to the Ger m:in Legion, are expected in Canterinzry to-min-row, on their route for Ramsgate, to embark for France. The last detachment, making the 4th troop, is ex pected in about ten dayi. These levies, in number upwards of 600, have been raised by Major 'Futuna, 'in. the King's Getman Dominions, since the com mencement of May last. • A letter from Brighten, dated yesterday, says, " The town was scarcely known to be more crowded with visitants, and, in all reasonable expectancy, there seems to be a due geode* of gaiety and bustle ; but, nevertheless, we have heard it most frequently assert ed, and very deeply lamented, that the company, at present assembled here, exhibits a serious deficiency in what is termed dashing, bantuls qualities—that they are much too serious, too little ddslicted to pleasure, luxury, and dissipation, and infinitely too economical, for so gay and voluptuous a watering-place as. Brig hton. Were this charge 'well founded; lee, should tremble for the .continued prosperity of the town. —The routine of enntseptents at the Libraries—the cheeifuliiess of the rides add promenades-4heirealth ful spirit of the atmosphere, and the rich resources of the drama—these are the stimulants of delight, and the antidotes against nand. s' hick distinguish, • at, the present moment, this highly fashionable place.— The embarkations from our beach for France are incessant. • The packet-masters ate reaping a fine harvest.- would seem, frOm the number of pas seugeri covithfually conveyed to the opposite coast, that this was the only point of communicAtion with . the Continent., The Prince Regent picket, Captain H; BLABER, took over to Diepps l on Thursday night,' ',wards of fifty passengers, among whom were se , ',evil persons of rank and +fashion, with their horses Ind carriages." SECOND EDITION. •..... • STAR.OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK. We have this instant received the Paris Papers of WednesclAy. The following are the most interesting •srticles they contain : PARIS, SEPTEMBER 6. The king received yesterday seteril deputations from the Electoral Colleges. At the head, of the deputation of the Electoral Col !ege of Lniret, presented yesterday to the King, was the Viscount de Chateaubriant. A grand review took place yesterday at the plains of Grenelle, of all the King of Prussia% guards; they executed different manceuvres. The Princess Wagram, relict of Marshal Berthier, was yesterday resented to the King. At eleven o'clock yesterday Count Alava, the Spa niel Ambarador, was presented to the King. His Excellency brought with him the Order Of the Golden Fleece, fur the Duke de Berri. Tim Prussian garri,on that were cazerned at Eeouen are gone ; they wiil be replaced by Saxons. A proclamation of the Marsha Duke de Tarente, dated 13 urges, 29th August, anneuucts that the Army of the Loire are all disbanded. An Austrian Camp is about to be Plain of St. Denis. •formed in the Some disturbances broke nut at Montpelier on the 27th ult. The Royalists fed upon the Federates, and would have massacred them, but for the romp( interference of the proper Authentic:, and tranquillity was restored. It is at Ham, and not . Biteke, that the Ex.Marshil Money is to be confined: All the Russian troops that occupied the Depart ment of the Moselle, In.ive lett their cantonments, and are marching to the Camp of Venus. nom Isie.z to Meaux there are now but Russian trorps. S.:veral Austtian Rev,imetits have left I;t'ile fir Be sancon. The siege of this Litter place is expected to take place immediately. COURIFK EXTRAORDINAKV OF wEDNFsDAy hi^,RNING. .In ot a Courention between the Pretect of the department ot the Lower Loire and the Prussian General, the city of Nantz exempted•fmin the charge of hilileting the soldiery•. Tile Princess otWagram was yesterday pr . esented to his I%.l.ljesty. The Russian Staff estAblished at Gros-Bois; set cut yesterd.iy tojria the army encamped at Vesta:. Mondry the ll.ike if Wellington dined with his Serene ligliness the Prince Of Conde. . • 1 ire rumonrs which have been circulated, for seve r.,l days, 4114 the, Treaty of Peace with- the Allied Powers had been signed, are now bechare•general ; and we think we • can• state, with Out hesitation, that this agreeable intelligence is welt founded. A Prussian regiment cantoned at Vaug'irard, has set out for the encampment at Vertus,• in the vicinity Of Meaur. We are assured that by the 4th Of October next the greater part of the Russian Arniy . u:ill have re passed the French frontier. Saverne,. Phalsbourg, Nancy and Toul, tre in a perfect state of tranquillity. The Austrian army encamped near Strasburgh has not made any movement which can lead us to sus. pect that it is the intention to besiege that pl , ce. Each of the two armies, Austrian :old French, keeps within its own limit. The entrance into Strasborgh requires a passport from the Austrian General; coo. formably to which all travellers are stopped at ti.e advanced posts to undergo the formalities prescribed. The day of Marshal Ney's trial is not yet fixed. The religious fanaticism displayed in several plices • in the South, has been attended with fatal cone. quences. At St. Affrique, many Protestants were arrested, and on the 20th ultimo, their church was broken open, pillaged,aud burnt by a troop of fanatics. • French Funds, 60. On Thnrsday night Mr. WILLIAMI, the King's Messenger.. was sent off with dispatches to Anse! ca. The dispatches from France received , os Thursday, mere, we understand, the official monthly returns of the different corps under the command of the Duke of WELLINGTON. • The dispatches sent down m Falmouth to he for warded by a King's Messenger to Ames ka, are said to relate to the limits of boundaiy, in Upper Canada, on the subject of which there seems, to be some mis conception between the Court of London and the American Government. We have received a file of Buenos Ayres Gazettes and Proclamations up to tile Nth June, the contents of which principally relate to the I) , eparations AnLl movements making to repel the still-looked-for expe dition from Cadiz. A greater display of patriotic feeling could not have been desired by the s:rongete partisans of independence. Voluntary contributions have met the wants of the Treasury, and, by the re turn of union and the energies of the people, an army of tio,ooo men has been formed, with a flltita capa ble of coping with Montuo's naval escort. The maladies, accidents, and a long list of a cetera:, have already rendered the object of the 'great C.id;z ar mament abortive. It may be sincerely regretted tlr‘t it did not go direct to Buenos Ayres, as the point would have been more decided. In this the Spanish Government has evinced a more than u ugacity, and very probably it will, even b.fore that d England, discover, that all its elituts.over a people oppressed fur 14 geoetarlonsi are useless and void. '