Star. — London, England, 1815-07-13 00:00:00

THE EVENING §TAR: LONDON. ti XT WEDNESDAY THE GRAND LOTTERY( DEW" THE TICKETS DRAWN THAT DAY MUST BE " pi: iz I:4. ANL) MAY INCLUDE THE THREE CAPI TALS OF £lO,OOO, £30,000. AND it 2 0 1,000. THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1815. nRicE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT '1 WELVE O'CLOCK. k, ucrd 37ff---Cona. motley 51V—for opg. 514 4 1 r Cent. 74 —5 pPr Cent. 85-oousiunt Oft 14 „,,h I rx, dk.—Exchrquer Billapar, Ss. die. This morning Nir. ittba, of the Bank, waked on the Can do:6- or the :rock k.xchange, to inform them that due Bank . 1 ,1.14 trend the time tar the payments of the 3 per Cents. 5 , r , .0 he r tnwcnx Periods. via.-30 per Cent. to be paid 03 2lst July. 30 tto on the 11th Avgust, and 40 p e: Om. t a,;;lth August. di ir e have t'ois morning received the Paris Papers of Woolly. Their contents are interesting. The new jii.mtry is formed. The KING is every where n and with enthusiasm. so late as the sth BON &PARTS bad not been able elect his escape from Rochefort, being very closely *itched by the British men of war. It trust appeat strange to our Readers to learn a l ar.several of the leaden of the late rebellion are in• Paris ; and among them CARNOC and E . is bMher. Ev- 11 -4441 1 a.4 1 4 1 . Jaws are said to be thoe i n private lodgigs: rs Jas to i Da Iru :;u the tlte S olil scot 1'41! tr !..tb ILL 11' :.1 1 , y: 1 4 .6 •6 PARIS, JULY 9. The number of Prussians in Paris and the environs 4 s.thi to be 160,000. A corps of 50,000 men is to aunidtately to the right bank of the Loire, to Joserve the French army : an English carps will be wilted to the Prussians. About 150 Prussians are encamped on the place , Deupiiine. Tilis measure hos been occasioned by the irovucations of .b 4. Carnut's /dere:. The National ::;usrl cannot watch too closely the conduct of these patens. At two o'clock in the afternoon of the 7th, Mar hince Blucher caused cannon to be planted on tile bridges of the Seine, to overawe the banditti whom cite cda of rebels is endeavouring to put in motion. Some wretches, who cannot live without plunder tnal disorder, assembled this morning at the foot of •!:e briige of Notre . Dame ; as soon as they perceived olitary soldiers or Officers of the Allied troops, they ,rowded round them, vociferating 44 Vive l'Empe nor !P They even curried their audacity to such a Irn.qh as to disarm * Prussian hussar and lancer. Le Matiomil Guard fortunately succeeded in dis rasing this rabble, and we should hope that the Ge :erdis ui thy Allies will not make the peaceable in. !..bit.inta responsible •tor such excess; they desire no f...;nz, mere than that the , mutinous populace should he curbed, and that arms should be taken own thou 111.1,:s to which they ought never to have been confided FROM TUE mowittva OF MONDAY. :"Sl.tjesty bs sisternained the forms which, is •'.lt co:.ititutional system of his Government, mewed to km to be applicable to the administration which 11:: Jon for France. This Administration, in its tup.ror branches, will be comp, sed of a Privy Conn al, an 4 el the Council of Ministers. lte Privy Council shall consist of the Princes, .11 :-fasters of State, and such persons as his Ma esty he pleased to appoint. Tnis Council, vLich is caly to asstuible on A special convocation, will stair(' a channel for discussing, in presence of the • ‘,17,,10 d nv , re 40 rma manner, a certain description air;rs ; and will give, at the same time, to his Ma yzey su cpportui:iry recompensing S.trvices ren such persons as hold a place in his Ma csty's icgard, the number of Privy Councillors not briar fixed. Alter this Council, will come that of the responsi. Ntiiisters, in which the Ministers Secretaries of tate having departments, shall sit. " Um, by the Orme of Goo, &c. " Wishing to give tä our Ministry a character of and . 61)1414 rhich 611411 inspire a just con - liice in our sui)jecta l we hare ordained and ordain 4S latoWS • • • • Pritie TALLITIANes Peir et France, is arpotnted President id' :Le Council of Milaters, and Secretary of State for Po- kips Affain. liaruu Louts, Minister of Finance. • • ' ' The Duke of Or a• irro, Miniver olf General Pollee. 21r011 PAP:I:MLR, Minister and Secretary of State i the Da ',at 'nem of Justice, and !;;eeyer of the Seele(gark do ssairs). 11.1.nh41 Goy won St. Ca s. -Weer of Fraace i bAksiserr at Wir. ( titst lairco4a, , Milliliter of histrine. Due de Ricuctietr, Peer of /tante ' blinhter and Secretary of t , :.lc e of uu itoll4tholl 4e i'o ttokoct tbir Interior shall be entslisted provisionally to !kit M.l.iivrf of lassie,. "Civin at Paris Oils 9tb of July. " 1.0 yrs. Cousitcrsigssed) PtlfiCZ TALLEY RAND.. ROYAL ORDONNANCE. :5, by the Or.tee of Goo, King of France and Navarro, to all to whom these presents may conic, beitltb 1 " Net having any thing more at heart than the at'; U 1 toy subjects in the departments which by .:c events of war are occupied by foreigners, and to '''art, as far as we ate able, the evils which tr.ight "" 4 Item a want of proper arrangements and a Aid understanding among the Military Coltman. We have ordered and.do order as follows : " AR'rtct e L There ihall be formed a Commission, charged u rtand spccially, with the Prefects of the Departments cccu wd hy rinelgo A: attic"), es the tort eigroodeore relating se this ; to prescribe to this ill the snared which neceashy 14 1 rcu, C r accessary; to bits tb• deassmied requi,itions ; thou' to the wow, sibil to mut* tit soialbursanau Nikita who may howbeit* bubjectod to awn. if. Tht Carantissioa will moire from the Ministers*, the all the instrueticesa lad an the disdakilis whichmaybe a . t. LI. 047 Migasor of !Wolin Again will make this coo- adalsit ►aria to t Allohters wd Osumi; to Chief of fonir lane% • IV. The noon et lb, Mombon 0 this Commission— Cow Covivcrvo, Minister of Num II Baron de la DeolLutata.fdaiter uf Itaqueata. " Bares PAITAL, Master d KetrieltAll " Baron Demos is geminated Secretary of the Conimitainus and will bay. a deliberative voice. " Given at Parisi the Sub day of July, 111i3, and of nor reign the 21st. (3igned) " Louis. • Dy the King 66 The Prince TALLCTILAN D." The Bing has nominated the Duke of Tarentum Peer and Marshal of France, Chancellor of the Le gion of Honour. Count Beugnot, Director. General of Posts. Count Mule, Roads and Bridges. M. de Caze, Counsellor in the Cour Royale, Pre lea of Police of Paris. [The Mossitear also contains an Order of the Day, by General Desolles, addressed to the National Guards, in which he informs them, that they must wear the white cockade only in future, which is the true national ensigns, and no other.] PARIS, IDLY 10. ' The King and the two Princes (Monsieur and the Puke of Berri) yesterday went to Notre Dame in the same carriage, to return thanks to HEAVEN. No per ..a; was previously made acquainted with his Ma. jestyis intention, and there was therefore but a small crowd at his going; on his return, however, the po pulace flocked around him in great uumbars, and tes tified their joy. In the evening a consider.ible crowd was collected before the Thuilleries. The King ,hewed himself several times to a people desirous to see him ; soldiers, '-citizens ; women, children—all gave themselves up to the most hearaelt joy : they danced, and _elllol-Str- Ated their happiness in every possible manner. Since the institution of the National Guard of l'aris, the only proof of insubordination will it I►as given is to have scaled the walls of the capit►l, to get a little nearer to the presence of the Icing, which may easily be pardoned. Let no man bay that the nation could have itself done justice. Its moderation, on the contrary, hab proved its energy and its force. One has every thing to expect from the people whose armed citizens fiend to the rules or military discipline, who dismiss every system of anarchy, and who place thei r glory and their ambition in respecting persons and property. One hundred and &fey thousand of the Allied Troops will encamp on the banks of the Loire, to watch the movements of the rebel army. A Prussian corps. under General Thielman, and 30,000 strong, passed through Paris yesterday, and took the direction of Orleans. To-day an immense number of allied troops also passed through Paris in the same direction. They ,were chielly_buesiaiss. The Russian corps d'armee of General Czernichelf, composed chiefly of Cossacks, has arrived at Gonesse. The advance guard of this corps is commanded by General Noslit:. The Prussian Royal Guards has arrived at Nancy, and continued its route for Paris. The French army, in retiring behind the Loire, is already considerably weakened. Every day of its march it loses whole companies, nay entire regiments, who abandon the colours of Bonaparte to return home. Cardinal Fesch, Madame Letitia, and Madame Louis Bonapsrte, are still in Paris. They still oc cupy their hotels. It is also said, but we Jo not be lieve it, that Messrs, Joseph and'. Jerome Bonaparte alsaremain in the capital, and that they are in pri vate lodgiagi. • We are assured that the chief conspirators, who recalled Bonaparte from the Island of Elba, still hold their secret meetings as they used to do, previous to the Slit of March. Count Carnot, sx•Member of the Provisionary Go vernment, remains in PAris to the present moment, as well as his brother, mho held, f.,r a few hours, the Portfolio of the Interior. The courirr from Chartres did not arrive to-dar This circtimstance, added to some other surmises' gives us reason to believe th:►t the public tranquillity has been disturbed by the rebel troops, who are re• tiring behind the Loire. It 48.44 that there is the worst passible spirit at Orleans, and that ibere have been bloody .scenes acted there within these few days• Bonaparte was still at Rochefort on the sth of July. He had not at that date been able to elude the vigilance of the English cruizers. It is calculated that Bonaparte, in ten years of war, has caused the death of as many men as he has lived minutes, viz. 5,256,0001 Generals Girard, Halo, and Valmy, have come Ito Paris to treat tor the submission of the army. They have returned to the bead•quarters at Orleans. The city of Dunkirk has preelaimed the King and hoisted the white flag. There was a previous engage. mem between the regular troops and the National GUArds, io which the latter had four or five killed. The fire departments of ancient Normandy have displAyel the white flag. The Duke d'Autnont has rebottled the military command. Some arrangements of the Prussian Officers, the precise object of which is unknown, yesterday made the spectators alarmed for the bridge of Jena. These alums can have no foundation ; our relation with the Allied Powers, so fei as Pais is concerned, are teguLued by the Castration et the 34 01 July, all the dispositions of &ea hitherto pnni tually adhered to. .• , . • , The monuments and public buildings of the Capi tal Itre placed under the guarantee of a aalemn con : but in case of need, they would find a still more inviolable guarantee in the character of the ene mies' Generals with whom we have treated, and in • the known magna n imity of the Sovereigns whom they serve. The security with, which they inspire us is the onlyeulogium which. in our situation, becomes U 6 tm pronounce. FROM THE JOURNAL OE PARIS, JULY 11 No reattion—no violence I the best causes are en dangered by them : and, what is not the least deplor able, they do not always fall upon the guilty. A fresh proof of this occurred at the Pilais Royal the day before yesterday. It i, well known that the Montantirr Cee-houre, established in the Old Theatre, has for a long time been the rendezvous of the most diaboliell characters, who sung the rno.t atrocious songs, and whose extra vagant threats and horrible projects, loudly pro claimed, alarmed the capital, and obliged the inter ference of the Governmeat, who ordered this vile re ceptacle to be shut up. The evening before last, in the midst of the crowd which was parading the Palais Royal to view the illuminations, many persons loudly expressed their indignation at :Axing ligfits at this in famous house—these very persoits would doubtless have considered it mure extracrdinary if it had not been illuminated. It was thought that same persons were seen in the 111 a moment AN headz were rai‘.,ed ;—dis• coibfaction reigned ; a crowd WAS formed which ra pidly increased ; the people advanced towards the Coiree-house, full of threats ; the door was speedily loreed ; the crowi entered the house, and in less than (pilter of An hour, t arks, seats, chairs, glasses, in short, every :.rtkid was broken. The floor "as co. vercd with a heap I..fruias. These glasses, however, did not belong to the Cozil--house-keer . We are not desirous of examining what odious part M. Chevalier might have taken in these disgraceful scenes, which for three months have polluted his house ; but we are sure that we shall draw forth re. grets lrom those who suffered themselves to be en gaged in such an action, when they learn that they have created a loss of 12,000 francs to Mme. Mon , tarsier-Neuville, proprietor of the house, and who, in letting it to M. Chevalier, could not possibly di vine the disgrace that would some day be attached to it. Mme. Montancier has often been sorry to floc, the house called by her name. She has always pre served a grateful remembrance ot the kindness anJ fihrours she h.is received from the august family ot the Bourbons. There are three remarkable persons of the Christian name of Felix now in France Fwlcon pro claimed Lours XV !IL 4osit le Dam! „Felix jefel•, bier penclaimed NAPoLsox the 66 Saviour of Prance;" and Felix Des/tortes proclaimed Nwenr.zos IL. Em peror of the French. This morning an Officer of the 10th Hussars arrived from Paris with Di:patches from the Duke of WELLINGTON, which a•-!e immediately forwarded to Earl BATIIURST, at his country seat at Putney. Commodore BARNEY Gas arrived At Plymouth with Dispatches from America : he is detained by the Alien Officers. The Congress frigate has been spoken a few days since, bound to Holland. Mr. asrEs ou board, as Envoy to Holland. German Papers to the 6:11 inst. have been received. They contain accounts of the hostile operations on the Upper Rhine, all of which terminated decidedly in favour of the Allied troops. There are some far ther details of the victory obtained by the Prince of WWITEMBEItt; over General RAPP ; ani an account of the capture of the fortress of Sedan by a corps of Hessians. Madrid Gazettes to the 23d Isaie arrived. Gene ral Don P. MORELLO writes that he has captured the Island of Margaretta without bloodshed, and dis persed the rebels. The General afterwards proceeded to subdue the rebels in various directions with every prospect of certain success. Upwards of Twenty-nine Thousand Pounds have already been subscribed at the Bar of LLOYD'S (in ' eluding 10,000 Consols from the Fund of that House), for the Relief of the Relatives of the Killed and! Wounded at the Battle of Waterloo. The Prussians have, in various instances, taken ample vengeance on the French for oci•asional insults offered to them. A letter was •receive! yesterday 'front Paris, of the 9th, which enumcrat s the names of several inhabitants whose houses have ben entirely gutted by the Prussians. Whilst the Parisians cwt. demn the conduct of the Prussian soldiers, they are loud'in the praise of the British, who, they say, have not injured in the smallest degree, either person or property since their arrival at Paris. When the Prussians hive the E::glish held up to them r.s ati example, they reply--" You did not mutilate :he Enelisli pisonerb by cutting off their ears, as you did us Pr ussi ans." Our Readers will perceive with pleasure that the Cossacks have arrived in the ♦icinity of Paris to chas tise the Jacobins. The command of the pulk destined for this service has been given, with great propriety, to General Nose-alit. HOAX AT Dovsa.—On Monday morning the inha bitants of that town were much amused by•a Hoax played off by some military gentlemen quartered at Deal, having suddenly circulated it report that die Ex 'Emperor NAP ii.xoN was to be landed at Ramsgate at two o'clock : four of them, well mounted, suddenly started from Deal barracks, and were instantly fol lowed by nearly all the officers of the different regi ments at that places many of them walked, or rather, ran, the nine miles, under a scorching sun, being unable to procure conveyances—and on their arrival there, breathless and almost fainting, were received by their friends who spread the report, and who, as well as the rest of the spectators, highly enjoyed the scene. TILS ARMY`. . A second detachment of 400 men belonging to zi:e Battalions of Foot Guaids in Lyndon, is under otdiaz for France. , • The Regiments of British Militia now embodying, are. we understand, intended for tbity in Ireland. , The officers, non-Commissianed ()Maws, o,nd pri. vates of the Ist battalion Coldstream Regiment Of FARA Guards have unanimously agreed to stop one day's pay each, fur the rOef of the widows and Or. plans of British soldicrs ...Fi fell in the memorable battle of Waterloo, 18th June, 1815. The Officers of the 2,1 Battalion of the 87th P.egi meig, on hearing ° of the glorint.s end of thri: ho. !inured Divisional Chief, ir tvomas Pic rota, imme diately and spontaneously went inw mourt,:ng. NAVAL P.TELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JULY is,. Arrived. the Amm.Lcs man of war, from the Bra. z;ls ;—and his I%l:ijesty's ships Senoras, !coven, Beftutmii, and CLINKER, from a crui.te ; I,ss lq..jesty's ship Spry from Lisbon and Oporto, fleet of ab..ut 60 sail ; most of them have And some have passed for the River. Arrived the Vittoria, IlistnATT, Irom Jamaica ; yi:sterklay v i e was in compiny with 12 sail of the same fket part of them have passed for di, Downs. DEAL, JULY 14. Arrived the DEX rsitous sloop of war, with 13 clil of transports under convoy, haviog on board Is-collided soldiers from our a; my in 11)11arid. El-vin proceeded for Colchester, and the other t vorrsmornh. Arrived also the ALLIIT sloop of w..r. from a cruise off the French Coast. Remain in tl.e Downs a 11!et cif men of war and rranvorts, and the Diligence it nd Swift East lmclia pilot yachts. DOVER, JULY 12. Lord ARTHUR HILL went away for Boulogne ibis morning in an op:•n boat. The King George packet sailed this Joy 1 , r Calais with the French Mail. and tlie Nymph extra packet for Ostend with a M Arrived a Mail from Calais, and the Flora extra .tcka from Ostend with passengers. S.iikd e rly this niorniog the Lord Duncan packet, with a Mail Aa d pa as engas, for Osten 3. • RAMSGATE, JULY te. Arrived from Os:end this morning the Lark bp. boat, with passengers—amongst them were Cole,lel Sir R. HILL and Lieutenant SHAW, both of th. Royal Horse Guards (Blue), and wounded. Several trait. sports have arrived from Ostend with wou:ided 5-11- diers, and more arc expected in—nine of the p..or Mows have yet been landed. Sided r o,•tend the Nancy Packet, with Passengers, many of whom INv e g one over for the express purpose of visiting . the Field of Battle where our iilustrions W.T.LLiNGT('N his just gained such a wonderful addition to his owu gkry, and that of die Bridsh arms. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, itus. TUESDAIt, JULY 11. Pi rty Pounds, for 3-yr-olds, carrying 65.. 91b. ; 4-yr-olds. est.; 1 5-yr-olds ME. alb.; E-yr-olds, list. 121 b. ; and aged, 9st. DJ. Mr. Wyndham's b. c. Wanderer, 4-yrs-old - 1 I Lord G 1-1. Cavendisli's bl. in. Car, &yrs-old - - 2 -Lord.Reas's Lay ash, Strapnvll, 11-yre.old - - 3 Mr. Lake's b. c Nir l'uoleywhagg O'Shargbnasbane, 4. yrs.Pld 4 Even betoog ou Wanderer-3 to 1 apt Cat.-3 to 1 agst bilrapo• P. 1 The mond and last year of a Sweeknakes of logs. each, by S yr , old., est. Sib. ; 4-yr-olds, SA. [lb.; 5-yr-olds, lost. 101 6 . ; 6-yr olds. 9st.; and age.), 9it. 91b. T. M.M. Mr. Payne's Charcoal MIT, 3 •Ymol . - I Lord Roues Shrapnel!, 3-yrs-old - - 2 Sla start.:d—The lodge p!aeed but two. 5 to 1 44 Charcoal.--9 to I art Pointers. • wcps E . DAY, JULY. 12. Sweepstakes of sots. each. T.Y.C. Lord F. Iler.tirick's roioters, fist. 111.3 b. - - I Mr. l'ayne's I ledley filly. SE. 51b. - • 2 Mr. shak. spear's bkii j mk. hst. 31b. - - g Mr. 'Wyndham's colt, by Calitlytr% 7st. • 9 6 to 4 agst I'oniter.-2 to I Not Mr. Wvodbans's colt. t•twteostakes of rA3gs. each. T.Y.C. Mr. Payne's Quinu;a, as:. alb. - • I Mr. Villier.'s beret a, Sr. 1:1J. . • 2 Lord Foky's filly, by Ezgle, alt. Sib. • • 3 2 to I on Quittola. I.ord Darlington's sir Thomas, B.t. slh. beat Loral F. Bem!nck's Monkey, 84. 1 Otb. T.V.C. 5t gs.---ti to 4 on Sir '11.00:4. 'Use Town Plate of £5O, for 3-year-olii colts, Rat 410. and fi:lies, au. Last mile mid a distance of B.C. Mr. Pay ne'a brown colt Quinola - - Lord Darlington's clirsnot colt Sir Thomas Mr. Lake's bay colt, by Rubens - Mr. Wyndhato's bay colt, by Canopus - General Crosvener's bay filly Rcscrve, by Waxy Lord Foley's bay filly, by ljagle . . - ' " . . _ Even betting on Quin°la-6 to 4 asst Sir Mamas. Mr. bbakespear's lklpjack, ftst. 41b. beat Lewd F. Brotiock's Monkey, sst. First ball of Ab. M. 25g1.--6 to 4 on Sitirjack. Yesterday being the day appointed for the Nivea Raciest going in State to the. Monet: of Peors to clove the Session of Parliament, 01 I and New Palaze y, r‘ls were covered with gravel. The bells of St. Martin's and St. Margaret's wet c twig, being the two pari•hrs through which the proceision was to piss. and dis played their flags from the steeples. lids Royal Hixh. nes% apimmed in most excellent health, v•earnig regi mentals, and his numerous distinguished Orders of the different nations which hive been conferred upon him. The day being remarkably fine, a Loge con course of people were collected in the Pall, efteets, ecc. who received the PUINCE with every mink of te spect and rekiicing. very great depression of Ornnium is acclun. ted lir by t!,e r teat nomher t I sellers of that article which Pre ot_trket retliting profits. ere m , sn of,plbile CAN -e, the price of I.ottery l'ickets may be expected to advapce, the buyers of these being as numerous as the s.-Ilers of the former. The drawing takes place on Wednesday next, on which day every Ticket di awn must be a Priv:--this sufficier.tly ac counts for the demand. To. TN I GEN I'LINLN, CLLAGT, AND FIMENOLDERS, or rota COUNTY tar Du AM.—GC/Mallet), a Vacancy basin curred in the ltepresemailon at this opulent and commercial County, inconsequence of the acceptance of a Commission is the Arms. b) my brother, Lord Darner& I embrace the earliest ep portunity o: soliciting your suffrages to succeed him, in the high and enviable situation of becoming one of your Representatives in Parliament. And thug kata to assure you most sine rely, that should I be so fortuaate as to obtain this great object of my wishes, It will be my study, as well as my duty, to evince myself, by a sedulous attention to your commercial end general interests, not altogether unworthy of your confidence and choice. As it is pro bable that the blade* will take place on ao early day, I shall lose no time in having the honour of paying my personal respect, to as many of you u the interval will permit. I have the busio(r to routain, with the highest respect and esteem Gentkown, your vary devoted and faithful Servuot, Ws. Yowl don, July 11, 1815. . • _ `ll .'I ~. ' El .~1 I