Star. — London, England, 1815-03-21 00:00:00

••,rd his motion, and expressed his satisfaction at acquiescence of the Noble Lord to it, but his re re and (iis 4ppointment at the mystery in which. he A d lett many parts involved, on which he had desired Itormation. — :Alto a tew 'word• from Mr. WILBERFORCE, the .n was put sand carried. Mr. PONSONBY asked Lord Castlereagh if he in. ..”-ided to lay those papers, to which he bad alluded, I d those of the American Treaty before the House, et ire the Enter recess ? to which the Noble Lotd plied, he would not until after. *fhe House then went into a Comrniree on the •el f ,ln Wine and Sugar Drawback Bills. Report mortnw.—Adjourned at Twelve o'Clock. TILE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1815. 1 7 ;r. tri• s rocKs TLIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. !;t..1 shut-4 per Cent. shut-3 per Cent. Navy 9O 91 •ols 60iii ll—for Ace.. 601111 iii Long Anns. shu:— isonds es. die.—Omn. is:hequer Etas 3s. to Cs. tlis.—Lottery Tickets £:2.75. This morning we received the Moniteur and minor iris Journals of Saturday, from which we have slit ) . ra t' every article worthy of notice. It is satibtie- rr to know, that at that time every thing was tran : in Pat is ; but, judging florn the state of the :3ch Funds, the apprehension of danger may be ,idered as having increased. On Thursday the ::rce per Cents. were 68, 69, 68, and the Bank Ac ;a; 950, 972, to 960: on Friday the former open at 67, and left off at 66, and the Bank Actions off at 920. IVe Sold c!; intelligence received yesterday, giv7ir the Gat.iie de France of Saturday, and dried the •ecediag evening at nine o'clock. The same intei /ence is mentioned in the ./Ircnifeur, but enly as a • pca. The report seems to have originated in the !lowing circumstance :—On Friday evening, the • :ilister of War, in passing through the guar d-roan, • Id the soldiers they might take off their boots (hay : g had them on for about a week), for that all was :jet; adding, a We have taken the Commander of Bo : 14,•ett's advance guard, and he is mw safe in my custody." This statement was easily converted into a rumour Bonaparte's advanced guard had been defeated, &x. Comparing the above with another circumstance, .z think the wholt becomes intelligible. The Mo lar announces the capture of General Amor.. and Jrrisial in Pais to take his trial for rebellion. 4. "ais traitor was one of those who went from Paris to ',roes with Momizust, and when there forsook him .4 jCned BONAPARTE. Of course, he was appointed #) some command; and in his vocation, exciting in .nection at Auxerre, he was taken. The two LAttlatirmas, 'who had also proved trait 'l5, have likewise been brought safe to Paris, and by ;,is time have probably paid the forfeit of their trea z with their lives. The Moniteur, alluding to another Journal, which lad charged it with suppressing intelligence respect- It the real state of affairs, asserts that the Editors lure orders [rem Government neither to suppress nor uggerate any circumstance whatever ; and that in discharging their duty, they have stated, and will continue to state, every fact to the public without the least disguise. We have therefore been very careful to select every fact stated in that Paper for the in /urinaion of our Readers. Vie shall here briefly notice the principal intelli ;enc and then lay the extracts from the Journals ,-,eiore the Public without further comment, being ::Aitened for room. fl.e Moniteur states, that on the 15th the insurrec tionsahich had been excited by BONAPARTE'S agents at Dijon and at Autun, were entirely suppressed.— lae Gaul!: do frawe however mentions, that on the morning of t!;e 16th BONAPARTE reached Autun with about 6,000 men, but very few artillery.—Autun is Ibotn 75 miles in advance of Lyons, and only 162 .Tiles from Paris. The arrival of the invader at 1:1un is ri 4 stated in the Moniker, and yet that I.:>;:er speak, as it' it might be expected ; For it men ions, to the praise of the inhabitants, their display of ::yalty on the lath, though fold, that 44 BONAPARTE expected there that night." IV e have no doubt thut he reached that place on day stated ; but we are not without hope that his proi;ress will soon be arrested, and at ail ' -(313 that he will not he permitted to reach Paris. nnerniis holies, particularly of the National 'lards, are marching from all quarters to cover the "'ai• The army forming for the defence of P atin, :1 her :mantled by the Duke of TAngwrom '''DON:II.;.), under the command of the Duc de eltom THE HONit wit.) PARIS, MARCH •t. `:! . •tve already pointed out precisely the causes )1tnal!lo y movements wi:•cli h broken out ;Amy towns,*the methods Aviticti wcte taken to ex and the instruments employed. We have teddy said that, excited by the emissaries of Bo ' 4 1:ute, no person* took part in these comrnotiuns At the vilest of the popolace, seduced and led away the agents of the enemy. The news from Auiun, !!:e 15th, announce that those who had dis -rt,c,l the public tranquillity in that place, were an repressed by the great mass of the proprietors d Rood ciaizens. who rallied at the cry of " V i ve Roi !" ani enanirnously exhibited the white • .ck +de, ern although it was believed that Bona parte las directing Ms march open that city, and might even arrive that very day. The same day, the 13th, the 6th regiment of Hus sars, belonging to the corps of Marshal Ney, and coming from Vesoul, entered Dijon. It in restored tranquillity in that city, not less by its good spirit than by its firm countenance. Des•zrtior k continuPs in as astonishing manner in Bonaparte's troop, particularly in the cavalry, of which it appears that there are only three or four hundred now left Lim. General Ameil, who had accompanied Monsieur to Lyons, and who had falsified his parole and vio lated his oath, by rein tining in that city at the mo ment when Bonaparte entered it, has been taken on the road t' Auxerre, in order to excite an insurrec tion. He w.►s immediately conducted to Paris, where he arrived to-day. The columns of General Miollis, reinforced by the National Guards of the Var and the Lower Alps, arrived on the Bth at Gap. There they joined the troops of General Memnon Dnvernet, coming from Valence. These troops already form a considerable force, and all are animated with the best spirit the zeal of the inhabitants keeps pace with theirs $ the troops are marching upon Grenoble, and if we may believe the reports which are in circulation, General Marchand has resumed possession of that city, and restored it to the King's authority, amid the unani mous acclamations of the inhabitants. Other reports afford grounds to think that even Lyonshas thrown off the yoke of momentary autho. rity which Bonaparte had imposed ; some say, in consequence of a spontaneous movement of the inha bitants—others, as a consequence of the entrance of one of the corps of troops under the orders of Mar ' steal Ney. The most perfect order prevails in the northern departments : there is no movement but what origi nates with the civil and military authorities, to direct the'troops and national guards towards the capital for its defence. At Lille, the inhabitants have joined the military in giving new proofs of fidelity—the whit,. flag has been displayed frun every house.— The first comp my of Royal Volunteers is in full march, with two field pieces. At Metz, all the measures ordered with respect to the National Guard, the Volunteers, the Officers on half-pay, have been executed. The General Olicers act in concert with the Authorities with es much loyalty as devotion. At Leon, the Volunteers are ready to set on;. At goissons, a great number of young persons par tided the streets on the 15th, accompanied by the public functionaries, preceded by a white flag, and shouting Pive le Rol. The Generals Lallemand, anst-ame. of- , tira;v , complices, entered Laon under the escort of the gens d'armerie and the national guards. The populace manifested the most lively indignation as they passed. Here it is proper to add, that the General Council of the Department of the Seine and Marne has voted .500 francs to each of the five gens.d'armes who assisted in the arrest of these traitors. The National Guards of Normandy have declared that they are ready to marcn. A corps of cavalry, chosen from among the National Guards, has set out tinder the orders of Prince Thibaut de Montmorency. The National Guards of Abbeville are in motion. The intelligence from all the Southern Depart menu can add nothing to the idea which may be formed of the enthusiasm and energy with which all the inhabitants anticipate the orders of the Authori ties for the service of the King and the defence of the Country. The Mon;teurof the ISth also contains articles from Bourdeaux, Caen, Rouen, and Amiens, stating that the intelligence ot Bonararte's invasion produced a uni. versal burst of enthusiasm in favour of the B,urbons. The same paper contains at full length addresses to the King from the Chambers of Peers and Depu. ties, from the City of Caen, from the Department of Cher, the City of Bourges, the Department of the Seine and Oise, and the Port of Dunkirk : all are tilled with the most energetic expressions in favour of the legitimate family, and against the Usurper. Then follow ten letters from various military sta tions, conveying the same sentiments, and signed in most instances by officers and soldiers ihdiscrimi. nately. A short notification is then given of forty-two towns and departments, which have sent deputations to Paris with addresses of the same purport. A Supplement to the same liEsheur is filled with the names of Officers promoted to the Legion of Honour. PARIS, MARCH 17, IP P. M. . FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCK, OF MARCH 18. Sove vague symptoms of inquietude which had prevailed since the morning. have just been allayed by a Note affixed in the interior of the Palace of the Thuillnries, drawn up from the verbal report of the Minister of War, of which the following is the sub .itance " General Marchand has returned to Grenoble " where he has found the greater part of his artillery. The advanced guard of Bonaparte was overtaken 41 in the neighbourhood of Chalons. He was repulsed " and put to flight. We took 800 men and two Ge " neral Officers. " The troops marched with the best spirit. Per " feet order was cvety where established." • Government has just received the intelligence, that the bran National Guards of Marseilles, which had been detached in pursuit of Bonaparte, have en- tered Grenoble to the number of 3000 men, and that the whole of the inhabitants exhibited the most li►ely transports of entlitisiasm. The King has entrusted the chief command of his household troops to Marshal Mar:nont, one of the Captains of the Guards. The Legion of Monsieur, which is organizing very r.ipidly, is, it is said, to consist of 10,000 men. It is to he commanded by old officers of tried bravery and honour. The Royal Volunteers, which have juct b-en en rolled to do duty at the Gates, tvcre inspected to-day on the Terrace des Feuillans—they consi:,!ed of more than 1200 men, all armed. Among them were covered many officers of different ranks, and snme anciznt Chevaliers of Saint Louis. An immcnse crowd, which impeded their progress, joined with them in shouting Vive le Reil All the troops in Paris are ordered to Melon, where, in the coure of to-marrow, there will be a very considerable army. Seven hundred men of the National Guards of Calvados, arrived this morning at Paris. Since their leaving Caen, they have marched twelve leagues a day. They ate filled with the greatest enthusiasm. Amongst them there are many rich young men, who were followed by their servants and horses, but who constantly marched in the ranks with their comrades, to give them an example of devotion, patience, and military energy. The Prefect of the Aisne has ordered to Melon two thousand Volunteers from the National Guards of his Department, who have manifested the most anxious desire to participate in the glorious crusade of Liberty against Tyranny. We learn from Rennes that the three regiments which were there have left it. Two are marching towards Paris—the other to Nan'es. We have this day received letters from Dijon and the Journal d.• la Cate d'Or of the 15th. At Dijon there was exhibited a partial degree of sedition—but it has been greatly exaggerated, and may have been con. fined to about fifty persons, who paraded the streets, calling 14 Vive Napoleon ! Vive l'Empercur !" In other places of Burgundy, where the emissaries had endeavoured to excite tumult, they were not more successful. Tranquillity is restored. First accounts must always be cautiously received—they exaggerate much. From Chalons.sur-Saone we learn that about 12 persons only were desirous of creating a riot, but they could find nonein assist them. Bon iparte visited the Theatre at Lyens, expecting by his presence to create much sensation. In a mo on* not a person was to be seen in the pit. in formed the Lyonese, that he intended to make Lyons the capital of his kingdom, and to establish his seat of government in it. " Coutirr Ettraordinary, Sate:May morning. ig Hi; Rnyal Highness the Duke of Barri leave us to-day for Melun, accompanied by General Be- hard, Chief of his Staff. " Bonaparte arrived at Autun in the morning of the 16th, with 6000 men. On account of the rapi dity of his march, he has not much artillery with him. Our Generals have, on the contrary, a large train at their disposal." We hear from Digne, that 18 hours after the de parture of Bonaparte, 650 men, composing a part of a large corps, went in pursuit of him : 500 inhabi tants of the department of the Var are also in motion to join the troops who are in pursuit of him. Yesterday, the Minister of War, in passing through the guard-room of the Body Guards, said to the', " Gentlemen, you may now take off your boots. The " Commandant of Bonaparte's advanced guard is " taken, and is at this moment in my apartment. " General Lefebvre Desnouettes is in a place of " safety with his accomplices. General Marchand " occupies the rear of Bonaparte. All the Staff is at " this moment quiet, and the officers answer for the " fidelity of their regiments." The Prince of Neufchatel is Chief of the Staff to his Royal Highness Monsieur. • After having retaken Grenoble, General Marchand joined Marshal Masseoa, Prince of Essling. It is reported they have re-entered Lyons. FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBAT*. His Highness the Duke of Orleans and Marshal the Duke of Treviso took their departure yesterday evening for Peronne, where the head-quarters of an army of '20,000 men, composed of the neighbouring garrisons, are to be established. The garrison of Amiens, under the command of General D'Aigremont, is animated with the best spirit. M. Masson, sworn advocate at Rambnuillet, has addressed a letter to the Chancellor of France, with an offer of 300 francs.-44 My desire is," says he, 44 that this sum shall form a part of a reward for the first distinguished ast pet formed by one of the king's army in the present . campaign. Let others similar presents for the second, third, &c. &c. and the soldiers themselves will undertake to augn.ent their number." The Council General of the Departments of the seine and Marne, in its Sitting of the 15th, has an nounced, that the Municipal Councils of towns, chief places of the circle, and other principal places of the Department, will permanently sit, even during the night, in order to assist the National Guards, to • ` ../. watch all travellers, to year passports, and other measures of safety, with which they will be charged by the Mayor. Rewards bill be demanded by the General Council, for the May its and Functionaries of all descrvivns; also 14 all .v)k!iers anal citizens who shall have ',r i ven, under existing circualst.tna,, signal iiro.us f their devotion. The sltne Council has votei a rPu ard r. 1510 francs to each of the Bens d'artnes who arrested the two 'Allem Inds. Five i!cl number only, they were not fearful of attacking the eight men which cotrpcstd the escort of tho.e PROM 1111. ./011:NAL nr PARIS-MARCII 18. riey write from Polimn, that the spirit is good, i.hr,orghout the Department of the Trie re%istvis which are o;iened to receive the names those who are des:runs of marchink arc covered with signatures. The }ming men atif lt , tren firs: set the example, And are ready to morel) under tl,e orders of the Line?. of M‘intrnureLey. The Mn-licipal Councils of this Department have each voted ad dresses tone King to assure him of their fillity. The citizens all vie in zeal with the public floicionarks. Eis Excellency Marshal Jourdan, rn 0;e 15 spectcd the 89,11 regiment, at Rouen. He acquainted them with the cati.c of their being called upi:O King, and made them renew their oath of fidel - ;y to his Majesty, th-ir colonrs, an.! their coun• ry. speech electrified the spectator:- and Vie sol.liers, and all exclaimed Vive le R,i, whist the band playe..i the air of Henry IV. This regiment matched on the 16th from Rouen for its destination. Private letteis fion► Paris are of the date of Sun. day. They are mostly of a gloomy cast. The advance of BONAPARTE, without having yet been attacked by any of the Marshals, is calculated, it must be allowed, to produce alarming forebodings. They all express great uncertainty respecting the real position of the invader, and of the troops sent against him. The 3 per cents. opened this morning at 60;, rose to 60i, and then declined to 60t j;, at which they stood at one o'clock. The French party still keep selling. DOVER, Af4RCH 20. You will have heard already the gratifying intelli gence of Marshal NET having come up with the ad. vanced guard of BONAPARTE'S army. near Macon, and taken a General, with 9',A) men killed or taken prisoners. A French Messenger landed here about two o'clock this mornin t ,m, (In his way to London, with the particulars ot the action. Mr. flonTnit the Mes . enger. has just come down from town, and sailed in the King Geerg,e packet, Captain KING, ter C.ilais.—Thele has been muzla thing heard this aftetnoon in the direction of Doillirne, and tl:.re was a similar firing heard yes. terday. Lord Simiourtt has recend a communication frern Dover, respecting the firing on the French co.:st, alluded t 3 in our D.ova Correspondent's letter. The firing is now generally supposed to have been erJered by military Commander at I 3 ailogne, to celebrate what he conceived to be a triumph fir the t3Jurbens, namely the intellif.7ence of NiE having de foited BONAPARTeS adv.inced guard. A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. The Papers brought by it announce the solemn Proclarn , tion at the Hague, on the 17th, of the KING OF THE UNITED NETHERLANDS, being the title by which the Princes of the House of Orange will now n•ign. The eldest son will take the title of Prince of Orange in comme• moration of his virtuous and glorious ancestors. We rejoice to learn that the most vigorous mea• sures are taking in the Netherlands to defeat all the projects of BONAPARTE and his paitizans. STAR-OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK. APPREHENSION OF LORD COCHRANE. To the astonishment of every person, this Noble• man made his appearance in the House of Commons today about two o'clock, and took his seat with great deliberation on the Treasury Bench. As soon as his Lordship's person was known, in formation was sent to Mr. Awes, the Marshal of the King's Bench, who immediately attended, and with the assistance of several Peace Officers and Conga. hies, succeeded in carrying off his Lordship to prison by main force. On searching him a few pistol balls were found on him, but no pistol or powder.. He had also a bag of snuff on his person, which he meant, he said, to throw in the eyes of any person who should seize him. In his coat pocket tilde woe a bundle of papers, on which he said he intended to address the House. His Lordship made a smut re s;stance, and was literally cnnverd on mens' shoul ders out of the House of Commons. Yesterday the LORD LIEUTF.SANT of IRPLAND was introduced to Ole Patrice REcii.vr, at Cathon Haase, on his arrivd in London, and had a 1„:,S audience. The Duch( ss of DeusEt is al-4) arrived. It is generally reperted this afternoon that Lord COCHRANE'S I rtreat has been dlscove:cd, and that his Lordship is agai:i cu:t.►dv. Yesterday the 3;1, Sth, 70i, 10th, 11th, 16,h, and ISth re f ;im:•rts ei .d.ago ms, received , :rt'.e It to hold thenpeives in readiness to mare, for the coast, to be (I:Marked for Belgium. Lord UXBRIDGE is to take tie command of the cavalry then•. &Mtn—This day the Loon NfAyon ordered the pike of Bread to continue the same as last week. PLYMOUTH, MARCU IB.—Arrived the MlWarn, Lewis, rnd Friends, Johnson, from Oporto ; the latter with toms et two .0. 'chore and cables. The remainder of the Oporto fleet. consisti: $ of about 35 sari, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Hyperion, passed up Channei last evening. The Masters of the ab vs sr :4- report, that almost every ship in the flirt were of Aged to cut then' cables hi Oporto Bay. The Will,aiss is (or sh.a Net, I %o* wine. 'lice GenesousEriends is boool to LonduL.