Star. — London, England, 1815-11-13 00:00:00

it I kissed the King's hand. All this is false: I J ,l not even make the King any protestations of my gleiity : I had no Occasion, for it was my intention :„ ser ve him, and I would have done so if 1< had seen th3t i t was possible. (Rec , llecting himself), do kiss the King's hand: his Majesty presented k so w e, and wished me a good journey. • is The landing of bonaparte always appeared to u: very extravagant; but at Auxonne his age:tts re. ino ented tEings in. a different light. I allowed is yself to LC carried away to prevent a civil war, and the assurance which Bonaparte had given me, .hat the AlPed Powers were reconciled to him; that IL. Austrian General Koller had come to the Island ) to announce to him on their part that the 6, l urbJllS cont.i uo longer reign ; that the King of orue and his Mother would remain as hostages at , , : oe I, until he :Wald have given to France a lib*. COniUtUriolle of The proclamation ascribed to me. and which I A not publish dotal the 14th. Was known on the ,i t h in Switzerland: it hid been sent there before. vui to Joseph. This is precisely Banaparte's tactics : in dui orse the lust campaign in Russia. he caused to inserted in the Moniker. a letter. in which hemacle i e speak in a very unhandsome way of the Russians of political affairs. I only knew of it by his lying to me in a jocular way next day. • Marshal. have made a man of letters of you. I have imbued •:t ii to you.! lie had already done as much to 'tince Eugene. 6 , I add that he said to me, in order to prove that to I:,;3lish consented to what he was doing, that, .fit days before he left Elba, he was on board a i;" id war of that nation ; that General Campbell, e English Commissioner, set off the next day, and lerwarls he made his preparations to embark." The following witnesses were then successively tamined : M. Jacques Duval d'Espresmenil, M. Aftardy, M. Philippe de Segnr, the Duke de animont. Tile Prince of Poix, in his examination stated :ing present when the Marshal took leave of his rajesty ; he heard the King say to him, " Geo 1 cFca wponyoNrjdefity." The Marshal answered, that t felt homed certain of bringing Bonaparte back an iron cage. He kissed toe King's hands and ithdrew: General Kerma Was next examined, and Baron ;autier, the Duke de Maille, the Marquis de Sau .at, the Duke de Duras, M. de St. Amour, the oust de See, Cpunt de la Jennetiere, Count Triant, , Lie Marshal's Circler of the Day of the 14th was .el read, in which he'says..64 Let its join the Zaps- r;" thisorderprescribesthe restunptionof the eagles' the tri-eolaured flag. The declaration of M. de nothemoit was then ad. He stated to have been employed ta the Dewitt !Isis at Loini-le;.Saulnier iu March last& He learnt Itat search was making fat a person, faithful enough to his King, to be employed on a mission to Macon ie witness offered Mansell; it was to observe the army of Bonaparte and to give an attousa of its forte. :le rsceived five Napoleous tor his travelling es enses and set off. He etrived at Bourg, and was I,imped in his project bY the bad news which was hint, but he persisted, and Walt to Macon. His -,,tviport was revised, and a se:Wiring informed him would be atrested ; he gave two Napoleons o ti.e gefidaime with thanks, and returned back to Co'ant Villara deposed that after the proclamation A Nlarsh4l Hey, and the insurrection of the town of ins and several others,—Generals Lecourbe and 3ourntont arrived next day, 16th. He saw the tri. cockade in General Lecourbe's hat and re ;mulled him with it, but the General answered : What the devil can one do,—the soldier's will not igbt—we resemble the Roman Empire in its fall." M. Pierre Boulogne, merchant of Paris, declared !hat on the 12th of March, on hii return from Lyons :0 Paris, by the way of Logs-le-Satilnier, that, he T4S taken before Marshal Ney, he gave the details of Zonaparte's entry into Lyons;—the Mantel an.. .wered...." that he had concerted with Marshal Xissena, to take him in the rear, that the enterprise f Bonaparte was nothing, and that there would soon an end to it." The next declaration *di that of M. Gamier, who 'epmtcl, he was admitted to the presence Of Marshal 'efi on the 15th, and heard him use the most indig ;ra expressions against the dynasty of t Bourbons 1 t ot . d.::cd the illuminations of the town of Dole, and spread the same proclathaeion he ;silted the day be. ..:e at Lons-le-Saulnier. The witness was to have -.11 arrested, but be made his escape and hid him self fa thirty-two (Jaya in a forest, and was not taken' de thinks the Marshal could haie stopped the enter prize of Bonaparte. The Count de Bourmont deposed, that from the a=th to the 14th of March, he was under the orders of the Marshal, v.lio told him be arlst beat Bonaparte. 1_ ley too k measures i n concert ; on t h e 15 t h, t h e ' l, ll'skal read a proclamation, which he intended to publish ; witness opposed it as much as he could, as the publication spewed the Marshal to he no loner itztached to the King. W'aen the Marshal read it to the soldiers, it excited hie cries of Yoe rEmpreur. Witness thought the 'K. %%void base remained true to the Xing had a • • bade taken piaci,. but this s tbiele matron overthrew all, the under oldie's and ers overpowered 'the Generals and superior officers,, any o 1 whom re. tired. On the 13th of March thesbal assembled the Generals, and told them there teas no longer'any balance, and they must unite themtelves_to Bona parte. The proclamation had the worst effect, but the witness adds, that they were too near Lyons to retain the soldiers mach lobger. Marshal de Ceinp Jarryi commanding the Depart ment of the Jura, stated, that Marshal Ney gave him his word of honour that the Atom of Bonaparte was concerted by a treaty with Aitstria and England. Thereupon M. dairy p.m in his resignation, and was put upon the proscribed last. Baron Capelle, Prefect of a Department, stilted, that on the 13th of March, Marshal Nei seemed to bins to have no longer and confidence in his troops, and said, 44 I cannot stop the water of the sea with my hand." General de Bourmont was more secure on this head, in consequence of the w.irm manner it which the subaltern officers had individually taken the oath of fidelity to the King the evening before.' The witness asked Count Bintrmont it the fidelity of Ney could be depended on? General BOurmout answered t " I cannot believe In his devotion, but !reckon upon his fidelity." The , wham' wilt not discouraged by the march of Bona. parte upon Paris i for Ney proposed to defile by Lyons stpon his rear, and jt In Marshal Mamba, who he thought was marching with the troop from Provence. The &line witness gave an account in nearly the following terms, of a conversation which was related to him by Generals B urmont and Lecoutbe, and finally by the Marshal himself. The Marshal having sent for Generals and Lecombe, told them that the cause of the B mr bons was last ; that what was then going on was the result of a project settled between him, several Mar. shills, and the Minister at War ; that tl.e troops had been posted by the Minister in such a w..y as to be on Bonaparte's line of march, and go 0v , . , r to him : he added, that, determined to Lha:•ge the dynasty, they first thought of crowning tin ll.tke of Oilcans, but that they had acquited the calainty that lie would not lend himself them ; that in the interval Madame Hortense had propsed the teturn of 11,,na pane to France ; that the force and urgency ut events hid constrained them to 'Old the cons;iracy in spite of themselves. Persons attached to the King's Coun cil were, he said, privy to it. The Marquis de Vaidchier, Prefect of one of the Departments, made a deposition nearly similar, as to the pretended plans concerted with the foreign Cabi nits, the Minister of War, and other Frenchmen. M. de Champneuf deposed, that he proposed to the Marshal a plan uhich met his approbation. It was to put in the front, gentlemen dtsgiiised as com mon sjldiers, and who were to have fired the first shots. Colonel Daubanel (one of those who re mained faithful to the King) agreed that this mea sure should be put in execution in the corps which he commanded, bin events succeeded each other so ra pidly, that there was not time to have recourse in this ' expedient. The witness besides deposed, that Ney remained a faithful servant of the King up to the last moment, i. e. to the moment of issuing the fatal pro. clamation. At balf•past five o'clock the Court was adjourned till ten o'clock nt.xt morning. I: -I tC :11%: int 13) If 6 , 1 :a 11 •:i .1c .• • t • •,h .11 i •:r fl 7 L . . 11 to I it : 1:1 . . ,t r t !Il 3. .v 1; St p tl DUTCH MAIL. It was repotted lately in the Brussels Papers, that the buke of WiMLINGTON was about to remove his head-quarters to that city. The Mail of this morn. IU states, on the contrary, that as Commander of the united armies, his head quarters are to be at Paris for the winter. The head-Quarters of the Prince of OHANGE, after the .occupation of Valenciennes, will be at Brusseli. The Royal Armies (excepting the stipulated force which . is to remain in France) are now certainly on their march: This appears from Proclamations re: specting the order of their mc;v:ments through the Rhenish Provinces and their mode of supplies. The srst Pausshul corps of 36,00 d men passe* through Hainault from the Bth to the 15th instant towards the Rhine. The pAssage cf the Russian army through Leipsic communcesileA the 23d tilt. and the last corps passed through on the 3d instant. M. Foocue pastel through Lcipsie on the 26th ult. iu his way to Dresden. VIENNA, OCTOBRIt 29. The House of Baring and CoMpany in London, supported by the Government of England, has made a contract with our Gut/aliment, by which the im mense quantity of cinnabar which was laid up at Idesa and Venice, is sold to them, under the condition that no cinnabar shall be cdel tar three years to any other nation, not even to natives ; people calculate that Austria Will receive for this article '25 millions of florins in silver, and see in this a new proof Of the spirit of speculation of the English, who have it► thus manner obtained a monopoly in thit article. BRUNSWICK, OC I'OBER gs. His Highness Prince Augustus has received from hig Majesty the King of Pruissin o the Orders of the Rcd and Black Eagle. 1- - THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. PRICE OF Tl'.2 STAR. iQuestions having been Yrequently Sent to our Office relative to the price charged to our Customers; and coinpfaints having • also reached us of a difference in the prices charged, we think it necessary to state, in common with the Proprietors of other Papers, that there we two lilies ; they are as fellow Papers paid in adruce for the country ought to be Xt. 3s. 9d. per quarters If on cre4, £2.95. 3d. per quarter, and no more. The charge for Tam &raft delivered is London cannot legally be snore than Td. per Paper, which itl £2. Ss. ad. - Per quarter. , • . AT NINE &CLOCK, NEXT THdREDAY MORNING, (BEING 'rift LAS DAY BUT ONE) LOrVERY DRAWS. Al I'HE THREE PRIZES OF ,Eso,ooo, ALI."I'HE FOUR PRIZES OF £20,000 YET UNDRAWN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 130. MICR OF y fOCIC9 THIS DAY Al TWELVE ('LUCK: Reduced 601 f —Cons. ontney 6111—‘or ac k. elf 4 pa Cent 731-5 per Cent. 9111—Bonds a Ts. pr. Omn. 151 f pr.Du.pay.lsll. pr.—Bab. BM Is. to 3s. pr. 12 Yesterday we received the Paris Papers 'of the s iti and 9th instant, mid this morning those of the 10th.! The Law against Seditious Language passed the Peers by a makrity of NI to 35, without any amend. ment. The debates, however, are uninteresting: in• deed it can hardly be otherwise where the reporters and publishers are only permitted to give the speeches on one side of the question. What would our Readers say if, in reporting our parliamentary Debates, we should give only the speeches of the Ministers and their suppnrters The most important inteliigenee In the Papers that have reached us is the tri.►l of NEM, which has at length commenced We have given as lull a report as possible of this important trial. We might to mention that NEY himself was not present during any part of Thursday's proceedinbi. N4V,fLINTL LIGENC.E. FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 10. Arrived the Eamtbrth, from Plymouth I r Oporto ; Willi.tm Smith, WALKER, from Cot k ; a Man of W.tr brig, 'mine unknown ; the American brig Trigaii, Tut•vt.tc, from New Orleans, in 69 days. S. ilea the Bo wick, G weans, for Barbadoes..—Wind W.N. W. PI.TMOUTH, NOVEMBER 11. Came in the SALISBURY man of war from New. foundllnd, bearing the flag of Admiral Sir it. KEATS. Sailed his Majbsty's ship LIYANT on a cruize. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 121 Arrived yesterday the Sumarang, a country ship, from Bengal, and sailed for the River; Wellesley, MuLiam, from Halifax, with her main-mast sprung. Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ships MAttum. and COLUMMNE, for Sheerness, to be pail off. Sailed to-Jay his Majesty's ships ALCMRXE, SPitIYNX, and TORTOISE, tothe eastward.—Wind S. W. DEAL, NOVEMBER Came down from the River a large !lector otitward bound Merchantmen, mid remain with the ships as per List. Arrived the Neptune, Ktaticr, from R4m say ; Sovereign, FOSTER, from Pictosi ; Eagle, D. NISON, from Bahia ; and the Swift, TANICELSEY, from Malaga for I...!ith.—Wind 3. W HARWICH, NOVEMBER 11. Sailed the Leicester packet, for Holland ; Lark packet, for Cuxhaven; and the Charlotte packet, tor Gottenburgh. All with mails. RAMSGATI, NtwEmßra 12. Sailed fur Ostend, late un Friday evening, the Prime of Waterloo packet, with Captain BLACK I.f the Royal Navy, and several other passengers. Ar rived in the writ froth Ostend the Lord Liirerptwl packet, with passengers. DisTglipti OF PRIZE MONEY. Woodlark and Aydin'', for the Galen, Cuba, Edward, Hal gen, and Cygnt t, the 16th inst. at as, berm -gm-4 Strand. Active, for the Sophia Amelia, the 15th inst. at :2, Essex. street, Strand. Belvidere, for the Fortune, Friendship, and Hiram, the 15th inst. at 6, Thanet-place, Temple-bar. Victory, for the Planaten, the 14th instant; at 70, Great Rus sel-street, Bloomsbury. Tartarus, for the Hero and Faitor, paid into GreenWich Hospital. The Tred_gar that was on shore on the rocks near Margate, has been gat off, and proceeded fur London. The Higginson, ten. SrnoYAw, mastei, from St. Andrew's tor Demerara, struck on a sunken rock about 60 miles south of the former place, and it i► feared she will be lost. The brig Adventurer, BRIDGMAN, master, of Dart mouth, was lost 24th September at the entrAnce of Fag's Harbour. The Master and crew of 1 I men all drowned. The Elizabeth, MARSHALL, from Havre for Liver pool, has been on shore at Scilly, got off, and is dis charging her catgo to repair. The Xanthus, FAIRCLOVOI4, froth Newcastle for New York, with coals, iron, and lead, is lost on Has borough Sand—crew saved. The Royal Baths, at Ramsgate, had a narrow escape of being burnt down early on Saturday morn ing, when the flames were observed to issue from the window of one of the dressing morns by a person employed as tide-waiter to the Customs, who imme diately gave the alarm; and by timely assistance, the fire was happily got under without doing much mis chief beyond the room in which it originated, where a Lady had dressed late in the ever.ing, alter taking. a warm bath, and it is supposed a spark had been dropped: Friday morning, about four o'clock, a fire broke' out in the apartments of the Rev. Mr. CLaneu, in the eastern wing of the quadrangle of St. Mary's College, Winchester, which at first threatened struction to the whole of that venerable building : the fire raged with considerable fury for upwards of three hours, when, by the great exertions of the inhabitants and the military of thu garrison, it was fortunately got under 1 considerable injury has been done, and the damage is estimated at about a 04,000, including the furniture and valuable library belonging to Mi. C. the whole of which was nearly destroyed. Hap pily ov Area were lost. • • I t ‘ i * TILE if,Rmr. • • • • - • • • Two hundred and fifty .of the Coldstream fieg!- toent of Guards, six Serf , ants, with drums aqd being selected yesterday,- marched this Mr.rnirk..at seven o'clock., from the Parade In St. Ja,mes's on their route fcr Drver, to embark for Calais' s ; their to proceed to 'reinforce the Puke of,WELLINerroo. They go, it is said, to replace the tritish troOps who he coming home in consequence of 01 hcsblth.. Thursday se'nnight, the &I Royal T.,wer Iliinlets militia arrived at Waterford from Bristol, under the command of Major .1 - 14wiciut. . . 11i East Essek R.:giment of Mittia, quartered as Roscommon, in Ireland; have received their route or Waterford, in order to ernbaik for Plycnot.:th, there td remain till further orders. General WILSON leaves town in a few days t ) 405- some the government of the Provinc , of Loner Cx nada, in the place of s:r Goaboa Dimming!), sai l has requested to be recalled, • General W5i.,,04 therefore, take upon himself the temporal y civil end military.command. Sir Tbenseas MAITLAND, the pc,. cent Governor of Malta, wid, it is laid, ,earl 7 in tear :?Bring, proCeed to Canada, as Governor ip the British . possessions is America, eq . ()nice fur which his talents so emin cut 1N.:7 hi n. We learn, ,by authentic accotin!s •nt Bros.elF, that the hospital 3anßren4 which had rn.tdt: penance among the wounded, Niel on French, had much ab itzd, if it oi entire! ) e! : , The British wounded 17110 still remained at P; :s • had been collected teem the different (prole: s ot . tst city, and accommodated in the [-hasp t II fiaa:te Li/a bed), eligle they were much rcduced. in dtath:..: very great number had jointtl the Lead-patters of the army. The Right Hon Cu 9I.Es A unt-rtmor an Colonel •AttrsurtiN , T. and Allis% 17crwi.attu:•cr, i.r. rived is Downin,;-stieer, front tins forenucr.. We are concei red to stare t.:itt Mr. Atim , st:.‘: continues co.ifincd to his house, in llarley..treet, h a some attack of the gout. The Second day of Drawing the State Letto!rr will b. Thu: sliy next, the 16t11 of Nuvembvr. Wheel contains 3 Prizes uf if 50,000-4 £20,000, 9 £1,600 &c. &c.-3 Per Cent. Consols.. Ticket:: and Shares, warranted undriwr, are selliug by ItiCtl- AltDiON. GOODLUCK, and Co. at thcir OtliCeii, Corn. hill, and Charing-cross. NEXT THUksimy will be tke Second Day Of Dr wing ; and 'tis possible that Ara. the Titter s of 430,000 Consols, and Four et st"2o,C(ltl Cons-ls, &c. may be Drawn on that Day. Undrawn Tickcts and Shares are Selling by IVEne, No. 17, Ludgat....- sTreet (near St. who Sold in Shares the 2Cov Last £30,000 Prizes, &c. ; also, No. 1i.),61G, a Prize of £3OO Consols, in the tretent Lotte - u. CORN EXCHANGI4 Noy. 'S.—There was a good shew of Wheat this day, consisting chiefly of laud samples from and early this morning a tea prime runs sold at 9.5. per qua. ter higher tan on last Monday ; but there was no amendment any other deicription, and the dcmands in getieri.l %%etc not so brisk as on this day week. The supply d l itley being short, what appeared today sold at ao advance of Is. per quarter. Oats are ft:11 ls. Fcr cheaper. .In other articles no alteration THE BLACKHEATH PEDES I RIAN. mw' mentlome in yur tart, having engaged to wed% fillies in 1 I 00 !;ucressiv.f continued his exertions on Satttrday. The spectatcrs were considerisbly more trinkrons than en the "re ceding day; and yetierday that excess svOs slat greeter. Some app:eliensions of ink; ference en el-t part of the Magistrates yesterday, tm.irs set dpArt Jbr divine worship, were cntert.lined Ly ule fiends of the Pedestrian; but these pr :red tuakz groundless. T:tet Hare and Billet was cle'.ely shut up all church time, and this known, and a :Ord to the circumstances of Etc. not beim,: el:gaged t.i ' walk for money, and of his not ticsirimt to at4k Inure than 14 or 15 minutes in each hour, may probably iiivgest the causes of their inactivity. B.• tins as it nssy. EATON, Up to yesterday evening, had expo. firmed no interruption, and Wits then pus suing his • litbi•urs with umlauted spirits. N aitur.i:ron of notice has taken place in his dress; he is conti.leat of ultimate success—and the more so, As he is now assured the blAgistrates are nut likely to give hats any trouble. THE ROCHESTER PEDE4TRIA.V. TMIITZENTLI DAY.•BAKEn, on Saturday night, completed his twelfth day's performance with gr:at ease, at eight o'clock, with 50 titles and 213 st.ds, and cants up to his finish, humming his lav,sty ;to song—" Wigan a Afar of .EXistursli Town," ..,id which he had sung two or three timei is the course of the afternoon to Isis friends in his mini at the Cossack. He rested on the whole en Saturd:sy nearly three hours; and yesterday morning start:d qr to fresh at hall,past two o'clock. At break:as:, tws.or y minutes before eight, lie had pettormed 11. mil .s, resting only ter twenty minutes; and when he artily,' during Divine Service, at twenty miratres after ten o'clock, had gone 2:1 miles. He sun tell again dt twelve o'clock, and at ten minutes alter two, he had gone SU miles. He then dined wits his wire, two of his children, and some of Isis friends. ile com menced again at hal-past three o'clock, a:sd at `.'6 minutes before s;x, completed SS miles : and finally, laic nip,lit at twensy minutes alter nine o'clJek, finish ed 6U miles and l 1.1 rods. Yesterday, in the early part if the mot ni , g, Biome was ra:11...r iriip.:ded in his wa:k by the couise h. vioo become slippery, which arose from the rain VIA had faihn in the ni : zln, but which on coal ashes be. ing put, enabled him to keep to his old pace. In the afternoon the ccurr. was uncommonly crwided with spectattors. Betts are now becoming greatly in favour et him, and the few that are made, are at considerable odds : rome of the sporting gentlemen now att. 10 to 5 that he will Accomplish it. It is but justice to mention, that heroic Pe destrian on Saturday Has off,led babes to • his undertaking before his tone is up, but ail wen: scornfully rej..cted by him. I3AKLit on conunuai. friends, thoo strange gentry, find eating this to his ins that their Allurements wmild trot tcmrt him, one of whom had offered him k li1011 ; • s hi it most ad. visable, for their own safety, to i!istantly quit the field, and wete afterwards discovered to h ave come off in gu'ck time towards Town. on bet: , g made pubiic, BAKER, for his honourable conduct, afterwards received several prcsults. t 1