Star. — London, England, 1815-07-20 00:00:00

11-IEEVENING S FAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, JULY. aCi. 1815. OF FrOCKS THISDAY.AXIWZINE 0V1.601. P 4lt : ~,1 571 —Cods. for money 5741—f0r ate. 571.1 or 7 . : per Cent. ss{--•Bosok ilk 40. die. • monil. pre.—Du. pay. 9 pte. r 1..114 s. ss. sllt. The Paris Papers continue to arrive very'regula r ly • nit ni , ruing we received those of Monday, from; v ..,i c h we give the subjoined extracts. _ _ i t b. : gins now to appear as unaccountable to the p m ;,, ill Editors as to ourselves, th at not hi ng aral . si ,, tt 'j be yet known respecting IIONAPARTII-.4111,6 e u , o li 'de able so lottg to find hiding and m* 01 j a a Son!, that hitherto he should have eeealiad ar. rotat i o n and punishmentl—The general opinion awn; t h e m seems to be, that he was still on the um ; of lt) 6 on the 11th instant; but it was difficult 0 obtain certain intelligence from that quarter, as the t n. co l J ured flag was still flying at Rochefort, Bordeaux, and other places in the West. The Edi. print: bas published a letter tOr of the .I"enal des fr o m Bour‘icaux of the 11th instant, which states that 7.3)5aN% , ;., tccompanied by SaNna . r, had been sena it , don c i t y, And mentions, 'that an American vanstil e i hind for the perpose by Mr. GRAMMONT. the May or o f t h e place ) *as lying in the River to reek? taw, a bunt. The principal subject canvassed -In the rapers• belore us is the submission of the army to the Kind I Prod:mutton to the Army, issued by their DAVOL,Ii; OCCUOCS a principal place in their page!,, a .,d will be read with surprise by every perscla pot.; ~red of common sense. This rebel undies a aseri t: it all that he has done, and while the submimion is Jaconditional, Affects to talk to the soldiers of torn; ?remise, of having, as it were, dictated to the New' ;overnment. 66 Theis are to be no arbitrary disraii- Als from the army og other public einployments."— . l'he army will be treated suitably .to the honour to tl Bch it is so well entitled"—.and, u a pledge ,f this, it is stated, that FoucHa has accepted of vtlict., on the expreu condition that 14 the new Go •.,rnment shill eshibit that spirit of moderation and Aisdum which has always guided his own conduct." ':eat perhaps the most impudent point, spa at the Awe time the most dangerous in this production, is ae declaration that the army, in the event fortunes increasing, must be la the mare and rally ig point of all claues s.".—er, as we understand himself, or some other military leader mast be •f:tnitted to beard the King as soon as the Allied tops shall be withdrawn from France ! If such a name as this is still to be secretly foamed France, we think it fortunate thatit has been lbw dosed. It will be equally Asap for Franca aid • such safer fu, nsel/ Aet . trittpi e should for a time pay fortfis arsiuoiseasontiase u maintain An organised band of robbers avid rebels, " the Army of France." Let their *sis f•uided men be disbaided aid diffused amostrthe ~ ..her classes of ,the community, that they may ac r,uire new habits, and learn to bare by honest labour. Should the remains of BoIIANIATE's army be per. , nitted any longer to carry arms, it requires not the ii it of prophecy to predict what will, sooner or later, the result. The Allies, in our humble opinion, should not glace the KING in the situation to be obliged to make ..!tc dismissal of these men appear to be his own act. :hey have a right to . command the disbanding cf. . force, wkich, acting as rebels, has caused them so .uch trouble, expense, and blood. The come. ~ : ces which resulted from their former naaghani. ity entitle them to demand more decided securities r the maintenance of the public peace than could, the first instance, have been suspected so be neva . ry. It is also worthy of mature consideration, .A.:lether the fortresses on the northern frontier yuld not be rued to their loundatiOns I We , :::tan not; to say that the Trench should be with tett a defence equal to that possessed by the Lug rat. e Ntiur.n,Alcos on his sideof the frontiers but we say they have no right to a better:—nor has ranee, now that it has been conquered, a ti ht to 6pose upon him the necessity and axpence ofr "Oct iog similar fortifisatiens foe the defence al bilat,oo... fen. EeNality in this respect May be missit4Peell' easily established b blowing up the old dna by '. acting new fortresses. Sixty thousand Austrians have Arrived at Troy*, Luton within a day's march of Paris, and are bow alvancing. • The Allied troop* have been removed from their I:7ouats in the Theifteries, and the vicinity of the ;trel Dieu, to the Champ-de•Mars. Sccultr has sent in his noisissiew to the Kum This .cical ceremony was called last year.. We '.:ed scarcely add, that this prudeht example bath= lowed by almost every Officer in the rebel army. Oue of these vagabonds, the day before he heard the entrance of we Kota into Paris, had issued . , threatenieg the inhabitants of a coup. :•: town with death if they should adopt any other —vereisti than BONAPARTIL This happened at &lines, and the blockhead's name is General To ragre. .—. 'the Conductor of the Awed A Peri:• quaintly pledges himself that this Bobadil will -be Oanong the first to 'entionnce his submission and we I scarcely doubt it. A General hfourou Duriatirr, a sort of 149., a' • . • 5h071.4. for be lit a ? itniaipAeßks Chamber if tepresestatives, as as it •tililitiry her, is in a similar awkward itredicatneit. This. tool talked iambi the Nimbus gracefully dying in their curate chairs, and impaired *bow the gldtioes "defence which Lyons timito that, 'galas% the Mew His name appearsi . *believer, iibt tidy to the tapirs-3 lation of Lyons, but also as tending in his riissiiNfl to the King. This braggadocio, who seems to have dealt no blows, in his fury, will doubtless be rewarded by being tent about his business, to grace one of : Maillson's 44 corals chairs" in America. COURIIIR 1111XTAAOIDINART 0/ 810311 PAY scurinti46 • A serious quarrel took place yesterday an the bow lerard , of the Temple, between a &rile dr Corp sad some young persons who wore a red ribband on the breasts of their coats. A Prussian Lancer. who yesterday struck BOW citizens. haebeen arrested. We suppose fair justiee will be done. Lyons capitulated as the 1211 k The Allied creeps entered on the 18th. It it now said that the Allied Sovereigns will not quit France gntil they have assisted at the coronatiOni of the Rigs,t Rheims. The new lorefecil will have arrived at the places ti shaplave bests appointed iA the course of thin General Count Rolle. one of Boaaparte's Pam 'was earned as a prisooer last night to the Prussian week. OMEN' of Pek e General Muffling. He is r icily wacky& PARIS, MIX 17. As we anneencrd three days since, seems to be decidedly at the lale of Rh&. It was an opinion generally prevalent at La Rochelle on the l'lth. Nevertheless the tti-coloured flag was still dying at Rfichetort o and the• c, mmunkatious were ♦cry much interrupted with that place. The folliming is the Proclamation of the Marshal Princess* Pakmuhl, commanding in chief the Armies on the left bank of the Loire s " ORLEANS, JOLT 11. N The army in quitting Paris and rafting behind the Loire Is tarots at the Convention of the 3d July, left witlitho Provisional Oforawasent, 1 ebarged to &maid instructions, is die wept of a n•w Government being initabliehed. 0 Theo In Orin m secouncje tM Arnty of the ream events in the Clapital, and of the return‘of . the lOns, have ecouttnualca ed to ate. certato overtures which had been read* to them to 'educe the army to ettnereledp that its arms sleets the system of Governmeat mil gime prevent the tore flissolusies of the State. " The Conenlesioners In their conananlations give these. Nana, that under a Consdtattoosl Government no reaction to be feared ; that the pasilons be satrallsed; that the Meat will be one (a corporate body), and tespoesible ; that men mad their principles shall be respected; that &Wars &Wm. doom (d.sesiseali , from *act), shall net take pine, either In the army, or In the other conditions of many ; and, that the snap • shall k tread seelbresedfs se it. Ilseser: 7bws are tisi, verd• 4f thaSsimissksterk • " As aphidge and a prod of what thrym=igliretait as certain that Marshal Sc. Cyr se sprawl* Mbar of War, the Duke of Otranto Minister of Phase, and that the latter has accepted At lace, only upon the amarame beds 01101 that the Oimernensat will march In a spirit et moderation and wisdom. of which be Motel( has always given the example. " The sea:knead of the strayer* well haulms it has fought twenty-five years fur Franie t and frequently for contested opi. acme: the only price whims-It demands for the blood it has spilt is. that no citdea shall be prodiriste4 tor any opinions which he may honestly have adintied. " On ache conditions the interests of the nation ought to mike the army cordiaily to the King. I best interests require us ..rilices, which ought to be made with a good grace and with modest energy t the stray, winile subsisting, while united and, keeping together, will become, if our atistoituttei should In. crease, the centre and railying point of all Frenchmen ; and teen. of the meet hot-hrolud Reyalis s. _ _ _ " AU must at ouCe acknowledge that poky and the oblivion of all dissetisluna can sione . eperate the safety of Prance, which win be impossible if hesitation, differences.: opinion, and personal considerations bring shoot the dissolution of tint army, either by an set of its own, or by foreign force. " Let us unite, tterefure ; dew closer to mob other, and never separate t even the ifendomis have given us an dewing esaniplei. they have written to as to offer to lay aside all meats and to unite with us, with the patringe vievtof preventing all distractions and ali dianignibermentssof the oonntry. Let it stsli be Preach! la how that k was always this sentiment' Masts a:elusively tressed soy soul--ft will sot qsh ntc but wills Os lest sigh. By tws aide, 1 dossed your confident.; INS tun of molting sod obtaining it. (Signed) Prisms Ecssaraus • [The Joann! its DAtob subjoies the fallowing eil sensible observation to the above swaggering Pot &nation of the Rebel Army:a 6 There ate in Address several paragraphs which appear to us collie unintelligible : events will doubtless explain them. The whole of the letter is, in lam in direct Geom. diction with the positive intelligence that the army submitted 'to the King, as it ought to have done, henry aid sial4"3 ' ,' PARIS, JULY 17. 711015 Tll JOURNAL D$ MAT& This evening General Count Rain% one of Bona *parts's Peers, was conducted to the residence of . Baron de Muffling. Governor of Paris. It is said he was escorted by some Prussian soldiers. He was I lodged in one of the apartment% where he pasted the night, with only a unman, add guarded by two Functionario, who had directions not co allow him to see any body. He requested permission to sleep at his own house. in the Rue des Capticinas, but it was refutsd. It appears that his confinement is most rigorous. The enormous contribution imposed upon Ver. sallies did not prevent the inhabiting' from exp re sio s the most enthusiastic joy as tam as they were h fouled, on the 4ilt. by Messrs. Nand, Duinagly ... . . • aPd Costeires, ;brie 01 thi boliktutid, auk Lag was *not far distant froth t his capita. Thy. istsbediatily'resisdped the ithiteientitle. The White Rag Was hoilted oh &Vasil* 'luta the Tows-house. l'hehotites The selbithitate itry of Villigienoos W intik!, lausbiardsent three ihrfi lige. tits whole taubetirg. lad luny streets already peewit nothing bits heao, .tirreias. TheVoimiundant, however, is well awitre,l that the King is at He has frequently been, 'seasoned in the name Of the Xing to isneedir..—. tie is, consequently atisweriblei for every diusterl which sissy betatised by a reshot's@ as barbarous as ; MI tole% from the moment of the first summons 'eat his by Lieludiant-General LaeristOn. The return of the King was known at Rennes on the 12th Jely, but the white flag Is not yet Eying there. The presence of the federated Bretons inti midated the inhabitants. We learn from Nantes that Commis Latnarque sad Charpentier had prevented the publication -at the intelligence of the return of the King, on the pretext elf its not being official. The Mayor had sent in his tiesignation, a proof that he was satisfied of the *nub of it. latipal land-holders la the department o& fearful that the Couriers bearing the orders -die gibs might bi intercepted by persons ostler authority of Bonaparte, met on* the Bth July at Angoulsme, to the number of 28 persons. The Pre-' feet, having been made acquainted with their arrival, enjoined them to quit the town, planted two pieces of cannon, loaded withcase•shot, in front of the house occupied ley them, and obliged the gens d'armes and thofederes to clear the house. Determined to die or to acquaint the inhabitants of Angouleme with the return of the King to hit capi tal. they disobeyed the orders of the Prefect; but with such moderation, .and at the sante time with so much firmness, that the soldiers dared not attack em. In this situation, they remained until two in the morning of the 1 nth July, whet: p. *sons with whom they corresponded in the sown sent e.letn Atimitier of the 'Bth. They then all mounted on horseback and, without ks being possible to stop 'awn. proceeded to the boot of the Prefect, crying out rive k Roi. . At this moment *Commissary of the King arrived at Angoaleme, who was conducted by two Gems. 1 iremmes, with orders from General Clausel to take him to Orleans, the bead-quarters of the army of the, Loire. This Commissary, by orders of her Royal Highness Madame, WAS entrusted . svith a mission to General Clause!, who, so tar from acceding to pro. 41serio peals which might have saved those provinces from she haircuts of a civil and foreign war, ordered him sate conducted fawn one brigade to another. The -46 Akeseakmno issessm.lp !slammed hiss &WM be hands of the Gcnt.cl'arases, and the white egg was at the nose time seen waving fmsn all the win dows in the town. Bonapatte's Prefect was obliged to quit his office, end the Authorities named by the King were rein- Anted in their duties. At mid-day re Dern was chanted. In the evening the whole town was spon taneously illiminated, and bonfires were mAde in various places, and the iohabitants.passed the night in the most enthusiastic expressions of joy. The de. termination of the town of Angouleme is the more praiseworthy, because it is between the army of the Gironde and that of the Loire, and in the midst of a country, the whole of which has not yet declared Marshal Ney left Lyons on the l Sth to go into Switzerland. He was frequently assailed in that city by cries of "'own with the traitor." RETRACT OF A PRIVATE LE TER. .1• Bourdessx, My 11. ' • The trl-coloared Bag still majestically waves on the towers of our City. thanks to the energy of Gene. rat Claus& file troops are continually exercised and never cease to shout rave ?Bowl...twin. ! • Same vedettes are placed in the squares and princii...l streets to keep down the public spirit. Nevertheless , some persons have bad the boldness to pat up and to sell ib. Hing's Proclamations. They • were torn down•by *soldiers and replaced by the inhabitants. t Many emits have arrived here from &intone. They , Mica promised clothing, good cheer, and a crown r da, when they arrived hires the King's Cominis goner wai arrested here yesterday. In Short kieetts determined not togise in here in a hurry. What has given us all this courage is the nails belief insaikh we all _am that .the Emperor appeared within these few, days within our City, and lodged alternately with two of our merchants, one of whom is Me Gramma% 'tar (or rather kir) Mayor. While the English were watching him at Rocheforte he came here with &mg, who, by means of an agent, bought op a great quantity of gold in our exchange. He embarked, it is said, in a small vessel, which put him on board en American ship which our Mayor bad procured foe him. But this M fiat is only a trick.—l am strongly inclined to think that he is still here, and that he apeets some favourable circumstance to en. able him to re-appear. H A letter from Rochfixt informs us, that the Em peror has borrowed from the Public Hospitals there SO pairs of sheets tO carry them with him, and that they are making enormous chests to pack up the prw . peril which daily arrives in waggon's! ."1/r *4irit iNCB. FALMOUTH, JULY rt. A.Triveiti‘ guainnall, loam. from Corr; . anci t tge sklgy. tratTn. fromChirlettOrt. Sailed the 'PA. 'pero and the Lloyd, for Enter; and the'Siredisb siss, MilletVlaskir Viisia W. fresh itrdeift and Wet 'leather. " . ? JULY it. ... • . Caine 'in ttie Ltdy B - diligtOti, froth Trinidad in 40 delft, bound to Loud-•o. Y 19. , • Arrhrensis y's IA troin Bet.. aids. and ETNA . Aocetr`f.,,rn the vaatt of Ameriet . , the Marcia Or istine,,trom 4-, with frith; and the Lord Colliniwood tranvpint, in St) days from Bermuda, untiteculivoy of the lore ATtse. tiCIII., • CAO of war Eituoc. t4.rjel.ty ship %test( oh a vrilize. 1 - 1!s Majesty's I.rit4 willtire protection to, the trade hound up thr Mein. % .terriniein 8 and the TUISTLE 'tike CiriCtoy I r die . Dowels, and' will sinl in the morning.. Gime harbour his bi.ljtEY's sh;p VALIANT, to be (I iiti —Wind W. DEAL, JU I t.Y 1). Came down from the River the. Rarros3, _Fist Tn. itiamai, for India; the Mary Ann, few New h Wales; and the Alfred, for Newfuuncilati 1, A • !..; fleet of outward-bound lenutin in •tae tamped by contrary winds--\ v ind S.W. FrARWIcH, JULY it. . Attired die - Lord Itdiblet ,i)aiLicer iiich a nr;: .kri 4 ~ passengers twin Cualbiwctv. Ssa:d the rritkee a (haw picket tar lialls - a4l.Wiatl W. *A 11&, lut,T ie. • The sloop Mary Ann, • Caovn .rr mister, 'watt hrnuthe in te-day by two boats, haiirl bun owttro Goodwin Sands. flailtd the •Cts - t.'s trknspart for Ostend. MiLFORD HAVEN. JULY lii. Arrived at the quaran.:.le station here, the Arn, • Cottxtsn, from Galipoli for Liverpaol : she lrf: loaded, and were expected to sail in a day 4 41. t wo. !fie Lady Ann, SlEofil j Rebecca, Writ r.; and Kentis'i, all for London. The Ann W'4 , • 4rdea int the 11th instant off C•tro Finistcrir by b., gajesty'skliip Puizaa. Arrived also the Frincis Freeling pack, r, with a mail and passengers, from Waterford.--Sailed the Gower picket, with a mail and passengcrs, for Waterford~—Wind W:N.W. Dutch Papers have arrived..coutainilig the Ulu*. :g articles : BRUSSELS, JULY 14. The corps of Prussian troops which is advencifg to our 'frontiers is 'coatiosed or -. S(tOW men, and, seems to be intended to ecctipy dte-sisong plaits on the frontiers of trance *bicit shall liitttnit i:ilier rri.. hint:tray or by force. The trociiii of the Netl:er lands are also intended to form the garrison (if th:44, fortresses. SCCIATIPHAUSEIt, .fUer h. • ' The Swiss troops are stated to have abinceB as far as Pont Arlie. ... By repeated accounts froth Upper Alsace, not only the places already mentioned have been me,t,tly blunt - nri account of soldiers having been Inntdered in tliett, but the following circumstance, attended with fatal effects, has also happened at Mulhaosett :—Onetectfi. : s ir at the muster 14:st Getman _ corps , I fi li i .. 4 I men ir o t , i o ; - s e . 'V o l f : thell.men m rlZaC e is r :ing were t wid. . a ilictif w,. i e sbewn to the assembled corps, the Comstotr.uer (.1.,- serving, that it was kit to the men to put.;sll tile crime. The consequence of this enr,r:7l3'y was site pillage and burning of that pLice, so distin B .lOlied by in MAI) OttaCterit'S. • - _ - iLLY 7.—An Austrian ofF.crr win) Palmed' through here on the sth says that the convethion between G. nerhl Frimout and Marshal Sinlet, which we lately spoke, respeCtink the retreat (it the Frenvt army towards Lyons, was not eteetaied. It appear..., on the contrary, that several nclic•is t.vik place in that neighbourhood. Letters from L !Uti:t11110 rf the 4th confirm this. A villAge, whose hillauitatits nt6 tempted to resist, was burnt. Mr. It mut, the Messengers has been *robb. , :d .11 I.is money, and plundered of the .dispatches I.e WAS c ~; veying from Paris to Sir CliAnl.ol STEW I.ltT : i;l4 ruffians otherwice ill-treated and insulted hi - o. Tuesday the Officers of Lis Majesty's ship Pin now at Portsmouth, gas. a most spl:nd,..l Cv!ert.:tn. meat on board that ship to a select play, consistiol: of 126. The quarter-deck was ornamented foe: elegant cut glass chandeliers, together with fe.s: wras of artificial roses; the avenues leading to the cas.i rooms, were decorated with wreaths of Rowers sni had quite an enchanting effect ; in the °lure was • a beautiful tronsparcncy of his Itlyal Hi ;; hrie;s the Palk& REUILN; in . the costume of 1.1e14 "supported by Panece BLVCIIAR and rile Duke of vk; taxurox. Dancing commenced at nine n ' r.lr~cic, wind the tune of the a White Cockade," and c •:itinti Li etll day light, when the party broke op Leh!! regret. The supper cnnsisted of every delicacy of the season. The fete was given in hono,ir of the glorious Victory of Waterloo. F. The following intelligence of the operations tf the American. stitkArat in the Mecliterrdne4l has been tpceiveris • .41.1cANT, JUNE t:4. A lacipli nary HlPgeffient has taken ptcre. inn! t abein.e an . extract of a letter. c‘einitning a c.nrect acctunt air trent Culls... pea. The report of SA hostile intention of the irP:sti ao • vernmeut is by too means confirmed ; and we hope that nio Fri. Witco', as well the-Alieriaes, will soon be vliiiti:.l by the Americans to return home CAtTUA9rNIA, ititat et% " Lost tight part of an American squadron Lure iii sir,ltyand afterwards an American galliot brought into this c.:ptosaKl (risme, collet, the Miranda, of ti guns. .I'l.e i. , •ol h:y.perte di On the 16th, off Cape Gates, hetteeen an Antettetm *rime ar. t the .110 rine frigate. and lasted one have. 'l•l‘e Anta:caris had 64.4Uhoti, and the Algerinva above lon, among %%hurl is the Ads .mtrai himself. The captured ship had a CANI of * O Men, and is in a vary good state, es‘ept the sails and rig&i:/, which aro nearly shot away. '1 he o'4, itstif has suffered very Ind*. • " P. 6. A frail, action has been fought ulf ("ape ?Jut, which was very bloody, and lasted three bouts. '1 int result is not known. 6 The subsequent had also been received in the san.e quarter ALICA NT, JUN t 27. rbie American symdron has rent in au Aigenhe brig of war, ad it is soul ft has sailed to blockade Almters." This last letter cor.cliades t itli expressing the hope ' that thoAnteticans will be competent t.. Lep the Ai. gerines in port, and that the Swedish HA& with other: to which the Barbary Power is hostile. will be able to navigate the Zdediterranegiu without iutesruptiun. I I i i ., I