Star. — London, England, 1815-10-05 00:00:00

lab; • thei • • ver the nional reeies, and forbidden r &Online , piblie. What is to be the result of Mae MOireih ents it is itficult to co njecture—to-morrow something will be earl of the Santiago expeditiott 1-6-anct on Monday A wl front Madrid will shew Whet has been the len- Ation th e re, on the receipt of the first intelligence t the insurrection. If the former should be. unsuc ,siful, and there should not be any movement in ther parts of the empire, calculated to support hose in this quarter, I think it may be considered hat t he proceedings of this day amount to a coutt er.reolution, and that, for Ma prerent, matters will c ,, t a s they ore's on the contrary, if Potlier should h e seconded by the troops of the other parts of the i ng dom of Galicia, the flame will rapidly spread, and a short time wiU laid to the final accomplish ment of the avowed object of the insurrectionary , aet y; an object so just and so necessary, that no !ling bat the most inveterate determination to submit ° every kind of degradation and slavery, can make y r people of the country blind or indifferent to it. The wanner in which the revolution was brought tisoot by Pontaa and his friends is not a little en join—he belonged to the liberal party, (fibers/es) 10 ;Awed in contradistinction to the servile or despotic (saviles); and like must of the leading men ,r;.O had scored the country, he was imprisoned as recornpence :if his services—he had obtained per mission to go to Ferrol, eightor ten days ago, in. 1:04 , 1 ri f trh;cn he remained in this 'town to arrange plen of the insurrection. On Monday evening ibt intim:de:l to him, by one of his Officers, .iii bpre the next day their intentions were not urried into cf•ct, tt woull then be too late; he ac :or.i.nsiy took !Its measures at midnight, and before ii'encic in the morning of Tuesday, Captain of ate c..y Wore' or ligat company of the regi. me it of 6.intiago, with a gue tWelltl ur thirty men, , t 4:rested the z.:aptaia-General; Governor, Corte der cr %%6704 and all the other authorities and .‘Daosioa. pascins, .13.1 lodged them in the Castle and •i::er plates of security. Poulin', or as he is called, the little Marquis, (el ateptaiia), from his small stature, not being 5 feet ; nowever he may be deficient in size, has, at ihewn himself possessed of a tolerable spirit, Ind tyranny of the support of all good men of every canal y. Sunday Moulin. Sept. 24, 11 o'Cittek. A N. I have been w.lising round the town, aitsl find the gates open, ail the communication with the country free as usual. The Captain-General, Sr. MAMA, positively asserts that POULIER is taken, but most pople here doubt it i and from general circumstances I AM of that way of thinking—they are very busy at t!iis moment singing aTe Drums in the great church, for ti.e:r escape from the" iteridiOtil attempts which have I:.isa I. have also ban reading two or three PrAlailations, calling on all those who have any arms t. present themselves to the Government forthwith. An officer of artillery, who has had the cowhand cf cle of the batteries during the night, has just told me that tliiy are exceedingly sfisiwted to find that no troops liitvs arrived in the town from other parts to their ass:atance ! is-c!ay we received the Paris PaPets of Mond.y. The only article of importance which they contain is that wherein they state the adj„urnment of the Ciamigra h.ts ben occasioned by tie delay on the p trt of the British Government in acceding to the re/ Treaty. 'fins deliberation on the part of our negnciaturs augurs favourably for the future repose of Europe: let the Treaty appear when it may, let h.Jpe, that it will not be one of the numerous acts c, imbecile diplomacy which have disgraced our lot in.:r annals and induced the remark of a great his twin, that England had uniformly thrown away tith the pea what she had gained by the sword. We Om p:etend to know rlie precise grounds on wl.ich te:r Statf!.nr.en have widi:eld their assent to the tura tures ag,rted to by the three other Powers, but the "apes: how the Netherlands afford some intelligible LiLts ori England has it seems demanded rbccupiti..n. fur s:ven years, of one of the sea ports '.l France, and the total demolition of others. This I.f o utc.. the Jacnbios of all count' ies will describe aa ifl b ral bu:nilistion on a oivilized na 7 , tiou ;bey 1%4 -get that in civilization France has ae. 134 4 vie back mart' ever since tile fatal Revolution. Where are the philosophers, the poets, the historians, and the stgtewitin whom she loss sent forth during eitt atcully convulsed period. • What benefits has dance eoufared up in Europe dining this eventful eta 1 Even in science, with all the boasted pitron• age of her histiiate and its honotary decorations, where is the discovery worth a farthing which has smanatzd from her ? Can our amateurs chew us even a good pi:tunt or a good statue of the mdelern rreilb:a ? Have they published any book which can be fairly regarded tis an authority upon •I'Ay 'abject within the - wide range of literature ? 'We Put these questions to the consideration of our tountryinen t because we know that there is a noble And generous feeling. :a gerseris, in the breast of an itglis:iittan, which induces him to raise a prostrate enemy. But it is our duty to tell our Statesmen, that resptct and charity ought to begin and end at hotne, and that justice will not be done to the genius of the a g e, and the progress of the human mind, if France and Frrnchn►en ate not humbled and degraded, and k nillathl and Englishmen naked, in the eyes of the' gsisiration.. bops &refers It is true titai die line of sea:coati left to France is to be curtailed and weakened, and that-abe is to be Compelled, for a century to come, to take from us her cOloilial pro 7 duce, if she will net adopt our morals, our laws, and our religion, and thereby, like us, obtain a character among 11.16011$ fur good faith and honourable policy. —ln the mean time let the "great axe" fall where . it ought : raze her fortifications, demolish her arsenals, And fill up her harbours, that her sons and their chil dren may be made fully sensible that a nation of perjured and worthless men, who could permit such an iniquitous monster as BONAPARTZ to be their So vereign for a single hour, had brought a permanent cAlamity on their country, and inflicted an indelible, stain en the French name ! PARIS. OCTOBER 1. After Mass yesterday the King received Prince Talleyrand and the Ministers of State. A body of between 5 and 6000 Russians, infantry and cavalry, arrived at Rennes on the 25th ult. About 10,000 Austrians passed through Chalons sur•Saone on the 24. th, giring to Dijon. They were lodged and fed by the inhabitants. All the Prussian troops from Bretagne are march ing for Paris. The Russian head-quarters were at Riney on the nth. About 15,000 Ruuiana remain there. The equipages of the Emperor Alexander passed through Meaux on the 29th. There are no more Prussian troops at (Means. The inhabitants of Baton are not permitted by the garrison to leave the city. The Bavarians have quitted Langres and Bar-sur- Aube, and have formed a camp in the environs of Chaumont. The French garrison of Montreuil-sur-Mer have been disbanded ; the soldiers have retired peaceably to their homes. Some Dutch troops are at Va!enciennes, to serve as an escort to the Emperor Alexander. The Emperor Alexander arsived at Permute on the 28th, at nine o'clock at night; the city was im mediately illuminated. In his passage through (lour nay he dined Witt• tl.e Master of the Posts. . The Russian troops pass in great numbers through Verdun; many columns are obliged to halt till the roads are mere open. The last Russian column re ceived an order to remain at Chaloni-stsr-M.irne, ti:l those who had pa.sseJ had got some leagues in advance. M. Stalin de VAUX is named Secretary-General adjoila of the Police. The new Director-General of the Posts is the Mar. quis of Villeneuve7Villeneuvc. A grand Mass will be celebrated en the day of the opening of the Royal Court in the Palace of Justice. It was said that M. Talleyrand continues to treat with Ministers of the other Allied Powers ; it ,was a mistake—the Duke de Richelieu alone confers with them. General Hastrel, chief of the 241 military division, Baron Marchand, and General Evain, of the artillery. have given in their resignation. A vast number of Russians have passed through N .ncy. A strung body of Austrian troops are now at Jutgny and its environs. Lisieux has only a small Prussian garrison. The English soldiers at Rouen have acquired the favour of the inhabitants by their teal in endeavor. ing to arrest the progress of a fire which brake out at a grocer's shbp .ifi that city . . and which. bOt for their exertions, win: Id bace done consi Jerable damage. They write Irom Trtves, cf the 24)sh September. as follows For several days we have heard the reports of cannon continually. cccasioned by the bombardment of the fortress of Thionville." "The artillery taken at Auxonne and Haningne ti says a Frankfurt born:'l, amounts to more than 300 pieces, a thousani 'bushels of powder, and a conside-i table quantity of valn. t ble provisions. All the articles of war will be sent to the Ilervditary States. The roads from Charenton to Melun are covered to it CI `II .C 1 :11 1.1 h 0 ;U 12 ;It P. 7.1 ; I aJ h: as Pa En 1' t. A t: ► b r M II I. of T yy Il 1 1 it le '1 re Id is is with Austrian troops. A Prussian garrison is expected at Orleans. The Austrians have ahnost totally evacuated Lyon. The communications between Cacti and Cherbourg have ben established since the 25 *ll ultimo. An arch of triumph is being erected at Wen ciennes for the reception of the Emperor Alexander . . The Emperor of Austria, who is gone to ajnn, is' to remain there about a week. Before quitting Paris, the Emperor Alexander ho noured the Duke de Reggio with a visit. • The Emperor of Russia has conferred on the Ba ron Jerphanion the Order of St. Anne of the second class. PARIS, OCTOBER 2. The Ordonnance which adjourns the meeting of the chambers to the VII, affords grounds to hope that the definitive Treaty of Peace will be signed by that time by all the Powers. We are assured that it is already signed by three of them, and that the de. lay in its publication is occasioned by the dispatching 1 of a courier, whose return from London is expected every instant.—( Journal de Paris.) The King of Prussia yesterday reviewed, in the Plains of Crenelle, all the" troops which compose his guards, infantry, cavalry, and artillery. M. Huet, Member of Bonaparte's Chamber of Re• presentative., and M. Havas, both Chiefs of Dine sien ih the Ministry of Police, have been dismissed. The four Venetian Horses are now gone from the triumphal Arch of the Carousel. The Car and the .T'z ireatuegs eie et ii in their nisei. 3hu'aitati ' s hutting the Luxembourg Garden oti Sundays, Eluting Divine Service, has been taken off. This morning a steam-boat made its appeara nee on the Seine, and manoeuvred with the greatest success. A dreadful murder Was cqmmitted in the night between the 28th and 29th September. One Bou tilly, who was a priioner in England and returned to France after the Treaty of Paris, bodged for some time with his mother in the Rue de Charenton this unfortunate mother was asleep, when, between twelve and one o'clock, the monster, her son, gave her fifty six stabs with a knife : he immediately withdrew to his "own room adjoining that of his mother, lay dnwn and slept coolly until six o'clock in the morning, at which hour he rose, and hitherto it has been impossi ble to discover him. This wretch, it seems, thought his mother had money, although he knew well that his father, -who had died a few drys before in a hos pital, bad left her in great distress, and she had no other support than a dauAhter married to a black smith. The unhappy victim was 63 years of age, and while her son was in an English prison, never ceased talking of him with affection. Several Austrian and Prussian regiments left Paris in the course of yesterday. The cannon which enfil•tded the Pont Royal, in front of the Pavilion of Fiara and those of Ponr Notre-dame have disappearel this morning. It is now said that M. Arbotivillc, of the Chamber of Peers, is appointed Director General of Posts. M. Clermont-Tonnerre, Bishop of Chalons-sur- Marne, will officiate pontifically at the grand Mass which is to be celebrated •at the opening of the Chambers. Letters from Vienna inform us, that in granting permission to Madame Murat to live at Hatcriburg, regulations have been prt.sciib,d to I:er, which she has been obliged to sub►cribe, and from which she cannot depart upon any pretest whatever. The Allied Courts are willing to permit Joachim Murat to remain at Prague, and even to enjoy some thing lika personal lib rty ; but he must always have an Austrian Commissary with him, au:lnniseal to restrain him if necess try. Yesterday, after Mass, his Majesty gave an audi ence to Prince Talleyrand and the Ministers of State, Marshal Count Gouvion St. Cyr, 13-iron Louis, Ba ron Pasquier, and Count de Jaucourt. A Brussels Mail arrived to-day : the Papers which it brings furnish us with some most interesting details. Those in particular which relate to the affairs of Prance convey some gratifying information. The general and sweeping•restoration of the works of art, which gives so much offence to Frenchmen, was a measure, which emanated from England, and was therefore executed under the superintendence of British troops.. Thee has the dignity of the British character been once more most gloriot:sly sustained, and the thanks of mankind are due to drat man, whether Pi ince tx Statesman, in whose breast the idea originated, and who has so firmly enforced it : OIIENT, SEVIEMBER tg. The Journal of this City contains the following article from 1.31 e, dated September 2.3 : " The public spirit in this city deteriorates daily, and people are almost ashamed of the endless fetes by which they have celebrated this time of misftrtune. This cooling of public opinion is owing t' the delay of peace, to the continually recurring cLematids of 1 contributions, and particularly to the repo: is con cerning our fete, which are gaining ground. People here are persuaded that the . dissolution of the Ministry had one honourable cause, viz. the refusal to sign the treaty of peace imposed by the Allied Sovereigns, and by which FranCe bound itself to the paiment of a contribution of 600,000,000 of francs, to the per. petual cession of seven fortresses to all up the ports of Dunkirk,.Brest, and Cherburg, to deliver to the Al lies far ieven Years fourteen fortresses to be chosen by them—reasonable people, however, do not believe in such conditions, the execution of which would be an eternal disgrace for France, and they fancy that they are exaggerated on purpose to accustom us to some necessary concessions, mere worthy of the promises and the magnanimity of the Sovereigns of Europe." BRUSiELS, SEPTEMBER. so. Yesterday a deputation of the First Clamber of the States-General had the benour of being admitted to his Majesty. It was charged to lay before him the unanimous wish of the States-General to offer to his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange the public testimony of nationJl admiration and gratitude. On presenting the message, the Count de Th'ennes, Minister of State, and President of the First Ch.tur ber, said ; •' Sine—History teaches us that no Sovereign House in Europe has been more fruitful of peat men than that of Orange and Nassau. " The combat of Quatre Bras and the day of Wa- terloo attest that your ♦aliant son, the illustrious Prince of Orange, treads, like a hero, in the footsteps of his ancestors. " Present and future generations will repeat with admiration how much he contributed, by his virtues and his high deeds, to the victory which has &ter thrown our enemies, and to maintain our military glory. His grateful country owes him a public testi mony of the sentiments with which it is animated in this respect. “ We are charged to declare k to your Majesty: we beg yea to receive it with that podoess which yea , - • • • 44 githlt and the happineu of the Natfon. 4 -;.Lotig live the King -.Ling hie the PrinCe of Orinige I His Majesty deigned to teply with Ms cKaMactetistie gtoddese and sensibility, that he appioied of the wish of the States General, and would cause the Pro. jeet t 6 be drawn up to be laid before them at. their first melting. It may be affirnied with certainty, that the senii meuts expressed by the Message are those of it)* whole Nation. His Majesty the EmPerot of Russia halt taken tip • his residence at the Hotel of the Marquis d'Assch4 in the Park adjoining that of our Sovereign'. A great patt of the inhabitants went out yestet d y to meet this august Sovereign, whom they received wet`► the most lively acclamations. The Prince of Orel* went to a very considerable distance to receive him. His Majesty was in an open chaise, preceded and followed by the guatd of honour on hot-whack, ant detachments of cavalry. At seven his Majesty rt.. paired to the great Theatre, whim he was received ' with an enthusiasm which it would be diScult to de. scribe. Tnis morning he rode out incognito with the Prince Royal, but he was soon recognised. When the Emperor arrived, all the streets through which he had to pass were illuminated ; the► Theatre was light ed np in the most splendid manner. The Prince Royal of Prussia arriVed last night at eleven o'clock. The Kng of Pruss:a is expected every moment. Ocroseit I.—This morning, at seven o'clock, tl.e Emperor of Russia and the Prince of Orange, in an open carriage, followed by several carriage's belong. lug to the Coact, 'went to visit the field of Delle Al• fiance, aad returned at noon. His Majesty has also examined the French cannon which are placed On the glacit. There will he a grand entertainment it 4 o'clock at the dace of LAcken :in the evening these august personagrs will visit the Theatre At Brussels. 'clic villai7e of Lackcn, and ..he magnificent aretn will be splendidly iilurnioated. It is affirmed that his Majesty the Emperor departs on Tuesday =m ing for Dijon. The Duke of Otranto, wills his Lady, is nr,w:lert; on his way to Dresden, as Amirassador from th e King of France to the Court of *Saxony. M. Mer.in de Dung is also here. the repOrt still maintains its graarnci, that t! , e Archduke Charles w•i11 have a Principality en tat Left Bank of the 'lt!.iee. EXTIIACT or A 'LETTER iltOM P. KM 61 Things have suddenly taken a very ci ferent r.p. pearance here. To the great astanislancat ut every body, and when there was least reason to expect rt, the Duke of Wellington came to the diplomatic eon fereihees with a note in his hand, by which he es. preftly required that all the works of art shy uld be retored to their respective owners. This cxoted great attentirt, and the Belgians, who havitg immenee re. clamathi.s to make, had been hither to mo.t ab. stinatoly oppos:d, did not wait to be told twice that they might begin to take back their own. ts They immediately proceeded to the Mmetnn o and, as some difficulties were made, tl;ey applied to the English clereral. who ordered their operations to be protected by a battalion of his troops. 'l'ia.v load applied at the same time to Gen.r.:l Von Mall Its, and from th.st time all want on swimati; g:y. 64 The brave people are alt:Nidf on the way to ro. tarn with their l'oa:rs and their itubees; and the allow, th.:t without the protection of the Prussians, they s!tottid by to arrant Le so f a advance ! l. l-lwa or r tlie quaakity of thi.!gs wliieh the Belgians had to take i',.ICK taring really so con:ziderable, that Op ;a waiis is the Marcum became naked, the Ftenelt tio..utlit tit :u shed the cloors ot which had nut yet hap. i pealed since one arrival at Paris, pretending that the Dzigians would fie enabled, by this measure, to pro. - ceed more at their ease, and with less trouble. 66 U.roappily fur these officious gentlemea theta cafte a superior officer of our troops, who has ()Wets to give here, and nf whose firmness I have Often spoken to you. He found the doors shut and knock. ed violently. When they were at length opened, he asked who had ordered them to be shut t Mr. De. "non, was-the answer. " Mr. Denou being sent for, said it was done by the order of the King. Of what king asked the thficcr. The King of France, said Drnon. "'That dues not concern me, and I desire that the tloort te- main. open."— From this time the B lgiaris h4d no m• re difficulty, and packed up their large pictures • wida &eat joy, and in perfect secutity.') Yesterday Count Woolf, and Count Stemma were introduced to the PRINC6 Rsoasr at Carlton- House by Baron NEIMEINN, the Secretaty to the late Aurrian Antbassad , ,r, upon their arrival in England. The Countesi cf MECIIOAOI.6II met w It') an. acei. dent at Doncaster Races, owing to the c moving at the moment of her Ladyship getting into it, which threw her with violence against the iron of the step, and much injured the kg. CLoN.mmi. SEPTEIIIIEN 28.--Wetinvally, in the middle t the day, a large pray of men, airreJ, as.etW:led in the reighbonrhood of Rehill, and robbed Mr. Meagher, of Rehill Lodge, and a number of other persons in that neighb6urhood, of their arms. hursday, in the middle of the day, a party of e;ght men, armed, attacked the house of Mt. John B.:err, at Scart, between Caller and Clogheen, for the finia pose a taking his arms. Mr. Beere, however . , with laudable determination not to submit to those lawless ruffians, sallied out upon them, and with the assisa LIM of his three brothers most bravely encountered the assassins, when after a discharge of a nuruber of shots on each side, the villains fled leaving one of the party wounded behind them, who was brought Soto Clogheen, and is now in custody there. Saturday night,. a parry of villains assembled at Two-mile Bridge, and paroling the neighbourhood of Kilshetlan, Kilmore, and Powerstown, robbed number of Wawa of their arms. rims OF ..T.ICKE THIS DAY Al' TWELVE O'CLUCKI Reduced abet.—Cone. money 57tFoe see. 571511 4 pet Cent . shat- 4 per CUM Si Donde as. e. Om& lift pre.—Ehlay. 811 preAliAlkillii Pah 4a. Iss .6 I ' l l