Star. — London, England, 1815-06-29 00:00:00

~_ . . . 'it Rtritibt PAP !La . IlliWatdLsi itrlig st vas in chit • • .gEtke 254 that 4trdWelli . ngton ing tv keolfejeeir lig of !Primes : , who, with the Princes of his fa y, ifraniediainfy set out to sleep at Cate44l•COMb4l42; . • ' The Thar a Weiliiiitoi • has:frdattellijuarters itt. St. Q 41414413 j his ligh4 troops go.as fir as Contpiegae. 39.Sjiis*LS. JUNE 24. ~. We haveitist receisid the newa,of Itiiamparte's ab, dicatien. This morning.there arrived hers a large detachment of French deserters of ell 2,211)5, who came to join their King; they all store the white cockade ; they made apart of the carps of Vandantine.. An Extraordinary Bulletin, added to the Journa l i . Lille, contains the following news s “ Vinwdennet, foam le, in the Evening.. • They say the Emperor fired the first carbine; t.. t* be gave thenaaraple and hid a horse Me under 40.. On the tfith.l6th, and ilkliclie Astonishing victoried b which were exceeded yesterday (the filth), on *A& be teak tkirty . ' sand prbMners. The wounded who horn dime bat :teemed crying Five rEnefttressi gad my they 1 0 be cored, that they may be alao ap morn 4 But for the excessive ardour of the troops, the rot %mkt have surrounded and takes prisoners the whole Prussian army. They write from Matthew, no the 19th, that oar troops have entered *Gm and Brusselst - Another Paper says, st we karat erem non roar from the ramparts of the cities of Fronesin celebrate the taking of Brusseishy the grand French Arms." AIX-LA-CHARELLE, JUNE U. The day before yesterday a the fears which had -11 excited here by the arrival of some wostadad, gavo way to the intoxication of joy on the news of rlie great victnry. Accounts are just received that .he remains of the corps commanded by Vanden gamy %las fallen into the hands of General Kleist, who was it DilliSt before it. • NAMUR,' JUNE 24. Bonaparte passed on the 19th, at eleven in the morning, du-a - sigh Gerpemiea—he was accompanied ly four Genentr Officers and some hussars,.he asked f the peasants the shortest road to Philippeville be. Mulanelsoly. and disconcerted. The wounde,l' French who lined the road cried, as hey saw him pass—Titere goes the catcher of Frame:— pestectly beard these cries, which were repeated she passed along. The sth, 6th, and 7th corps of :le Prussia. Army are in full march from the banks if the Rhine to join Prince Blocher i some of these troops will pass through here. ASCHAFFENBURO; JUNE M. The Russian corps of Baron Baden began to pass thrOugh this neighbourhood on the lath ; the second rorision of Dragoons. under General Uri; *arrived t,sterday, and set out this morning for Dieburp Count Worontro's , division of infantry arrives today, ;fart n Sackett *Weed. yesterday, and Moral law ty de Tully is expected tal.day. Articles from Heidelberg. Hasa% Babligh• 4 1 0• '',:tendon the advance of the Russian troops. • FRENCH 'WARS. 7 7 ••••••••••• • egislite e • - - tatters frolis %%iambi* did the 21 Ir e do UN yak of the appearance of the enemy. Accounts :om Lille, dated the 22d, hate arrived in mines • nd are equally silent respecting foreign troops.— ~etters have also been received from Avulses, Ro. roy, and Mtsieres. dated the 21st and 22d. The rench troops continue to rally on these different tints. The soldiers of the Imperial Guard who "ere engaged in the battle of Moat St. Jean repair t Laon, where the head-quarters are established. We are assured that our troops are at St. Jean do laurienne, that the division of General Desbauges is t Hr - pit - al sous Conflans. The troops which were t Brian son and that neighbourhood have marched pun Suza, which must hate been in our possession nce the 1 bth. We every moment expect favourable ews from the division of Desaix. Officers returned from the army affirm, that Mar shal Grouchy, who had got to Mont St. Jean, retook ,t) pieces of cannon, and collected a part of other quipage, uhieh the beaten English coOM only feebly ispote with I.im ; that he rallied a great number of , e troops, and effected his retreat on Namur. Finally, •hat the enemy has not entered on the French ter , cory• • The zeal of , the National Guard does not relax in extraordinal y duty requited of it. The activity «ad patriotic spirit of that amps perfectly second the erasures which Are adopted for the maintenance of :der and tranquillity. The citizens, therefore, calmly 'Ay on the vigil.ince of that civic guard. inhabitants of the.capital receive with interest '•to wounded soldiers who return from the army, and i•asten to give them every Assikainoe. The supplies for plAcing . Sarrelonis in a state of • .1,4 e are completed. Lieutenant-General Lanusse .xpressed his satisfaction so the inhabitants of that .•.I"•rondissernent on the zeal with which they have fur ! shed Ihe provisions acquired of them, and the mei rity wi•h which they barn executed the defensive • orks. This fortress, aid those of Metz, Longwy, and Aube, are in a mat respectable .ate of defence. The General -in -Chief, commanding the corps of ),ervation of the Pyrenees, reviewed on the 18th e troops at Bourdeaux, which consist of two batta . .ens of the G6th, one battalion of the 60th, one of e U 9,11, the 2J bat +lion of La Ch.irente (funned ▪ F,OO unmarried 'mat who have served), four co. >rti of the sedontary national hoard, 41 company of tillery, and a squadron of the sth regiment of horse .I..seurs. The following was the Resolution proposed by M. .• - 4nuel in the Chamber of Representative yesterday, • the close of the debate: }ls. That Napoleon 11. is become Emperor of the Predeb, by • .1 ad of Abdication of Napoleon I. and in virtue of the Coati. • , :iota of the Emi)ire. ad. 'Ur two Chambers desired and meant by their decree of *, nerds?, in nominating a comnii,sion of Prtroisiond Gongs • -tat, ts aware to the nation the guarantee necessary, under the ••• naorilinary do cumstasta is which it is placed, for its liberty • I ropowt. Thicresoldtlon adapted. It was then Moved and carried t- t. Mat a Dgputatioa be seat to do /ate Emperor; to nuke uowel duo decislqn. s. That the Members of tie Proviloisal Giovernment should [.... 1,...,..-.. It u E i sent 4 Prince •„ . s' S . bepoit4 the 'French territory. 01 the tight the Rhiae is lined with forces sufficient to oppose the passage of the enemy. of he should ass ate the offensive. It appears., howerer. that tip General in Chief directs his chief attention towards the mountains. in order that the army asaraot be inroad is that quarter. It does Dot appear that the essensy has say gift . farce opposed to the army of the Rhine. The greater part ° their force is still cantos* on the right bank. Their advanced guard 'consists of Biaarian troops mgr. Neither Austrians nor Rimless bare arrived, in hue. . THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TXUSADAY, JUNE 39,1816. Sr. grab—lialay at tbs Bank. INCE OF DAY AT TWILVE O'CLOCK: (vosvATI Ins.) Itsimestl gor arise*. /o.—Cons. for en• - . Ogoioni (hr tagawswor) pear—Nett payment tan logs Beefs is.. ie. as. st. db. • "04, As we steal rtsterday, she French Messenipq who Wired at Dover with Overtures from Mangle& the Sena! was initently ordered off, and informed that an communication would be held either wits) him or the tagganuffins who sent him. It happened rather unluckily for that Gentleman and his employers that Count BLACAS, the Prim. Minister to Louts XVIIL reached Dover from Ostend nearly at the ume moment. He, of cone se, proceeded-to London, and had a long aqdience with Ministers, and afterwards with the PRINCE REGENT. We need scarcely inform our Readers, that there is no chance whatever left for the establishment of any in France but that of Louis XVIII. The Messenger from France, above alluded to, brought a request among others of a more impudent nature, that our old acquaintance Count OTTO should' be permitted to come to London, as the Negotiator of 14 ILFOLLON the SKCOND ! ill, following Letter how the Coast reached :maim s . " DOVER, JUNE ga. , 7111110 r rimmit.Gentleasen, attached to the c.iu4 'dr Lair XVIII. leaded here this morning friim Dbppes tiny represent that town in a state of great sushisisa mkt to the law change. The Lord aNillion sad Flora whets have arrived this day from dead' they Wog a Sayan of the Duke of WEL- L:mom having reached Paris with Louts XVIII. Yst diorit Will an tine ter that intellizenee to have maid 04804 melees the Delos and his .hti: *Mal it ly.- Maur pests cams by Abele vessels. as did two Moutopm. Ink French Oscer who came over from Boulogne yesterdarlits returned this dHj tor that pork Sailed the Wonky atie. Captain MOON, with n Mail and passengers for Ostend. The report of BONAPARTIeII arrest is again revived here, a boat having arrived from one of the opposite ports dur ing the night. Count BLACAS came over in the Lord Duncan. The Nymph packet, Captain BLAKE, is just in sight from Ostend. " RAMSGATE, JUNE U. " Sailed yesterday fur Ostend eight trAmports, with a troop of ltoyal Horse Artillery and staff horses. Major-General POWER and a number of othei Officers, and twenty Surgeons, were likewise on board : they joined his Majesty's brig WRANGLER off the harbour as convoy. Also sailed the Lord Liver pool, having on board Sir JAUES Button, 4ir P. WALKER, Colonel Cowau., of the 42d Regiment, and a great many other Officer% Gentlemen, "and some Ladies, for Ostend. se Embarked this day, at noon, 200 horse! and 20 waggons belonging to the Royal Waggon Train, with the complement of men ; they were put on board of six transports in the harbour, and will get to sea this evening foe the Netherlands. Arrived from Ostend the Sir William Curds, Captain FAUX*, having on board his Grace the Duke of BanFORU and 'family, the Countess WALDIODA•II. and many other passengers. The Duke of Bauman and the Countess WALDIOR4III are saying st the Albion Hotel here. The Curti* beings DO fresh news respecting military oyeradoess. Allis bode and confusion at Ostend, owing to the mouse number of French prisoners brought in, and the naval also of wounded soldiers' (British and Prussian), from the neighbourhood of the late dreadful, though for this country, ever glo rious conflict.—The Flying Fish schooner, belonging to Lord NUGeNT, has just arrived from Ostend with passengers, &c. but she does not bring any thing flesh, having left the same tide as the Sir liiilliam Curtis packet." A report. Was prevalent ou the English Coast yes. terday, that Louis XVIII. had reached Paris. This is premature: WIELLINGTON and Stymies, we pre sume, will be his Majesty's avant-corriers. Besides,' the Palate of the 'tliuiUeries, sad perhaps the streets of Paris, must be swept and *cowered . before his MAJWITY can risk his person there le safety. We baits heard it whispered, that nothing short of the personal intercession of Louts XVIII. with the Al lisd will sate Paris from titter destruction, and its timely inhabitants from passing under the .easettar fent. DOMPAITI spoke like a true prophet, teh/aa isihashigheeik•diteemikodsboolikefik44ll/ 0 1. d of NNW tostispoleon IL Styr/ ior Sb. rgry* . o f p ariutisUlUs JUN& n Within these few daYs poly of the ithhte bag e 'changed its position, seat /drained to dieltooticrs. *U 4 It Thl Jett wing is now and on the amps of the have German botothry, rdi6iit, however. pasting bepoid of a l -4 ' • .. , • r , .• • • . tbkisitket ) wheelie took leave of the Chamber hies previona io the fatil battle of 'the 18th. Thevlimorous and OprOariOus proceedings of the 'Rebel furliameit, at Paris, previous to thetr eair, no parallel in history, ancient or modern. bust : Aida the mean tind conseroptible scoundrels who are, NW struttingaid fretting their short hour upon clue elseffold, and *tiling speeches to the populace before - h hetng timid off, Prince.Luesss, as he is ycleped,. • made himself the most conspictious. Be it teatembered, that when this beggarly rascal ina!fe bis 6mt appearance in the Chariber of nem' about a fOrtnight wince, be protested against being' isanwad there as a Peer. He said he sate in that : House se a mimes of right, as Prince of the Imperial: Blood b His protest was received, and entered on thelournals. Now, stark how ridiculoui this fellowl has since Rade himself. The Estruon, b i le brother, has abdicateds of aerie. Loomis no ILger a Pet:r jy isadr and sun Howls* PosiacourAarr boldly', tells hies this he Is not ivies' a Frolickng 'lt is quite natural, therefose, that Lamm should propose N APO LION 'the Seated. He Would then reserve his peer age by blood t —Bat we are nauseated with following the slimy track, of such reptiles. The Prussian Odeist &tont of the defeat of the French Army (given in the fonstb page of this l'aper), is equally remarkable for its candour and perspicuity. We had before beard of personal injury caving been sustained by the veteran 13Lucz:Ea from the tall of a horse under him on the 16th, but not of the imminent personal danger to which this brave Prussian wa.: at that time expo►ed. A charge of ca l/ alt) p ied ui, b, himself, failed. While the enemy was pursuing with vigour, BLuctica's horse MIS shot: the auttnal galloped some length and then fell, en tangling the stunned Marshal under him, where he i.ty while the enemy's cavalry passed in pursuit, with unt seeing h;m ag.i in being repulsed by the Prussians su their turn, they rode past him in their retteit. He auk then disengaged from his situation by his own men, and furnished with a dragoon horse. The Brussels rapers, which have arrived to the 47th. announce that the remains of VANDINIME'S corps has fal'ca into the hands of General KLEisr, who got to D;nant before it : and that a lar . ,e uchtnent of French deserters, of all arms, ha joined the Itoyal Standard. There can be little d ,übt now that things have taken such a turn as to eaable them to express, without fear, their real sentiments, that great numbers of them will be f :And zeal , ric to enter the ranks of their .aarfol Sovere gn. 'aletr I:te master, in his difgraceful flight, had the mot tification to hear the wont:did Frenchmen, who lined the roads, calling out-04 There goes the Butea of. France." 7.l.ly4rist have edded 7 ."3:hesuitrskwho 4ways Vesefts — liksiny 'Weever he is ham's toy an enemy.* Witness his flight from Egypt-4rom Russia--!tarn Leipsic—and now ikons Waterloo I Some of the minor Paris Papers of the 24th have arrived, but they add nothing to our Information re specting the late important events. Of their veracity and the correctness of their information, an opinion may be formed - from an assertion found in them, that the British have not dared to enter France ! By this time it is probable that both the English and Prus sia): are in Paris. In the Chamber of Representa tives, the motion to proclaim NAPOLZOS U. Was got rid of by t . motion made by M. Manua, for the order of the Day, grounded upon the circumstance that NAPoLZON 11. bad become Emperor by the fact of the abdication, of NAPOLZoN I. It is evident that die Chambers, at least the Chamber of Represerr , cadres, keeps the door open for setting aside the BONAPARTS family altogether, The French Funds, which had risen to 60, have fallen to 56t. When the Allies were last in Paris, we raised our feeble voice to direct their attention to the works of Art plundered from the othet Nations of Europe, And now stored up in &he Louvre, that grand empo rium of stolen gooJa. This is not an object of tri vial importance: nor should it be lost sight of for a moment. No sooner had the Allies repaired from Paris, a year ago, than the very scoundrels who have since joined in treason and rebellion, boasted loudly of their having prev_rved the glorious troph;es of their victories undiminished, and that Fumpe must now be laid ender the willing tribute of contributing to the wealth of Paris by visits to view their collec tions." They had even the address to make thisa theme for Louts himself in one of his addresses to the French people I Ina moral point of view, nothing can deserve greater censure than to allow these works to remain any longer at Path. What I teach them that by en provoked and Unjust wars they may secure the means of bringing foreigners to enrich them, by spending the rents of other countries is the Capital of France I Not only to fill the pockets, but to feed the vanity of Frenchmen, by permitting this, when you have at in your power to put an end to it, would be highly im politic. The French, on some occasions, to evade the appearance of robbery, made the offender of these works of art regular articles in their treaties of peace. —Let the sorteader of them to the Allies by the French be now a condition of peace, add they will have nothing to complain of. The value of the articles though great, is of no importance, compared to the effect, in a moral point of view, which must be pro duced by theaset of justice which we recommend.-- If the British Cabinet take * proper view of this sub• jece, dad culotte the starender, they will not only be untitled to and receive the *oaks of Europe, but the Armful makeossledgerasete4 inborn geeeratioes• l:• ••••• rt• •or 0 . •4 1 , ••• - • • • 1 accobm. TRIUMPHANT ENTRANCE OF THE nUICE OF WELLNOTON INTO PARIS ! RESTORATION OF THE BOURBONS I ! iIONKFARTE : CLOSE PkISONER! ! The Doh. of Vhst.t.rmitorr entered Paris on Mon. • day evening. The National Guards and Inhabitallts immediitery Amid " ; Pilsen:7a BJurbora 1" Lags XVIIL li restored i and a Deputation of the principal men in France ha: been sent to welcome his restoration, and to accompany him to Paris.. The Rebel BOZIAPARTIS, who had sneaked off to Mainiaison, has been delivered up w the Duke Li' Wiu.LINGTO/1 at a Prisoner. The White Flag was flying yesterdaT over the whole French coast. ty the Par is PAper's and Letters it appers th,t , . do . popular or military tumult had ta!•en place. The Chambers mere still deliberating on the t0..-fu'l state of affairs, exhorting the peop'e to he calm, as SILS . ASTIANT, LA Fon er, latertr. - 9.r, and another ha 3 been sent to treat vids the Allies. Tile above intelligence waa brought from Os:rrid by the same Gentleman who brought the firs: •leris of the grand victory of the 18th. 'rhe 11 , :::s of Li., rIAPARTE having been delivered up to ele Doke of Witutuotow was received 2t Mons by tcicgr.:;him dispatch, for Louts XVIII. Some of the reports state that it was BONAPARTeS own desire that he should be delivered up to hi 4 Lordship, or that he delivered himself up to the English Commander. French Papers of Tu-sday have arrived. They state nothing w!latrrer of the above, therefore, though the intelligence has been stated to us with great con fidence, and is in every person's mouth, we are ap. prehensive that in some of its particulars it is incor• rect. The French Papers of Tuesday are filled with the proceedings cf the two Chambers on Monday, on which day th^y were, as before, occupied in unless and tumultuary debates. EONAPARTC, who is now styled .tbe Er-Emperor, is said, in the above Papers, to have visited Mar maim, and returned to Paris on Monday. It is, however, possible, that the- Duke of Wit.cmorost. May have ieached liaris in the course of Mondat night, but too late to be noticed in the Papers of Tuesday morning. There is a Proclamation in the Fry . nch Pap a front the Provisional Government. in which they declare NAPOLZON 11. as their SGvereign. The Com' missioners who a:e to treat for Peace have set off for the Allied Armies. A Paris Paper states, that BoNAPARTZ is abort to embark at Havre for England. THE A R ••••••wm• We have the proud satisfaction to state, that the Marquis of Aticu.sszA (Earl of Uxnatooe), is rapiily, recovering at Brussels. Letters were this day received from his Lordship, dated on the 27th. He WAS pre. paring to come to England. This intelligence is the more gratifying, as it was reported yesterday that his Lordship's wound had proved mortal. Sir LOWRY COLE, Bart. left town yesterday, to join the army under the Duke of WELLINGTON, ac. companied by Lord GRANTHAM. Ten regiments stationed in different parts of Ire land, including the llth, 21st. 36th, 45th, 50th, and 74th, are under immediate orders for France. The Secretary of State has made an aeplierino to the London and Westminster Light Horse Wien teas, to extend their services, if mattary, in conse. quence of all 'the Cavalry Regiments beirg is readiness for foreign service. It is uhderstond, that the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) suffered severely in the B.tttle of Wat, rim( there being only 17 men and horses to be mustered at the close of the conflict. Detachments of this, And of the other Household Regiments, art in cohse. quence to be immediately sent out, as also reiniorce. meats for the Heavy, Hussars, and Light Brigades of Cavalry. FALMOUTH, JUNE O. Bailed the WA lringham packet with a mail for Co• tonna ; and Prin:e Ernest packet for L stson. Orders have just reached this port for the Lady Lonisa packet to sal for the Leekcerd Islands.—Arind N. fine weather. voirrjmoirra, JUNE es: Sailed this day hie Majesty's ships MISLETOgy CASTOR, RAM:4E4 CfuneuLaan, GRAMPUS, and CLINKER, all having on board French prisoners, bound fbr,Plymouth. Passed by three days ago the Sir George Prevost, for Honduras ; the Hope, from Mogadore; and the Juno, from Messina. DEAL, JUNE £L Mired the HASTY 5100 p of %VAT with 46 French OMcers, prisoners from Ostend—they are poor fel lows, mostly wounded ; and his Majesty's ship Ua- Oita from a croite. Sailed his Me me with French prisoners for Pl) item The HAst7 has sailed again his Majesty's ship Via.auteLait.--Arind 7 i 'jest?! ship RED. ymonth ; all oili- for ()stead s w i t h sad '2 , 1 a