Star. — London, England, 1815-09-06 00:00:00

Pr - ••• • • • Louvre, and ioign Ida IE . 7 07 of ate Louvre, am seen along the w all in consequence k wore km to be removed, an d i n A short time few good, pictureswill be m a . A l t h o ugh it is known the Prussians halve at times me t with insults, yet btrokig orders have just been i gue d to the ccntinels on duty, should these be di. rated against theni. Our soldiers like Paris much, s od it is amusing to see the hardy Highland er ez4 _ mining the pictures la the Louvre with the eye of a cr i t i c ! Their appearance wed martial figure excite mu ch attention arum the Parisians. Prince Blucher n a s kit Paris tot Orkans." THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, ISM ?Ala. OF wet:* THIS DAT AT TWALVE O'CLOCK ; "Aged Out—Coos. money 5411—!0r nee. Sllt 4 per Cast 7I if --3 per Cent. op ir& Boode TLS's. om i um pre.—Do.pky. 641.0. qua' lidle 36. Se. dig. Last night we received Hamburgh Papers to the SOth ult. and Berlin to the 25th, from which we have g iven contracts in another column. Our Readers will p.uticipate in our feelings on reading the accounts respect;ng the piracies of the Algerines, still direct e d 3gsinst du: commerce of the European nations. It is that this can be endured much lunges.-- M the Powers of Europe have a direct interest in extirrat!ok these hordes; and they ate aow too Co. lightened to suffer them to coatinue. r - resr 3g.4 exti ligl Pre' Via son ma poi Viii To for bai inu the the 3u, $1 ad .r ( I 1 R. b t. : FRENCH PAPERS. The Paris Journals of &Giddy have arrived. They present a list of the Council of War appointed for the trial otParshal Nsr. It it the same which we gave some time agog with the addition of General Pic to make up lot Marshal MONCEY. Marshal JOURDAN Dow takes the place of President. lit tie mean time. the vengeance of the lawn has visited with severity some more of the small fry..,— Too have been sentenced to a prat's imprisonment for uttering seditious expression, and one has bee► tvr seven years. On the whole the Paris Papers are very barren of oceigence. Indeed it would be absurd to look to the French Press for any thing like a correct view of the tat of parties er the bearings of great political 3oeit'xis and interests. For these we must be in :chttki to private correspondence—a source not al ai% unexceptionable, for the information of. :he misers must often receive a tincture from the ohm. ad' t .roegh which it is received, and must also par ole of the spirit and views of the writes himself. However, to those who wish to obtain materials from which they may be enabled to form an opinion for imitative:, these, with all their faults. are the best that can be obtained. In our preceding columns we have given extracts fleet private which, Omagh set free tr ats, tarnish some impos tent information r- ____ . . ... tit Tim at parties in Franca The picture is set *consoling onc. On the contrary the elements of ° political convulsions seem still smouldering in great Inentitirs ;a France, and threatening the world with a shower of the embers, if not with a torrent 0 1 the km Let us hope however that the prudence, union, sad vigour of the Allies, which have at length w ooded in driving back and circumscribing the limits of the want, may be so successfully continued as w prevent its bursting forth afresh. The following are extracts of the only articles' eork LI the smallest notice hr the papers before as s PAM'S, SEPTEMBER I. The Duke of Angouktne is at Perpignan. Letters !Tom Bourile4ux announce, that the Duchess has Itotted that city to join him. Br an order of the Prefect, the inhabitants of Paris ire no longer to board the Prussian Officers, that ty,,eare being now provided for by a separate liiajh General Tilly is, it is said, at the, head of saw assemblage,, Wick are farming in a put of If* de. 'ioineat of the Gard. This deparuneas is still a prey ')l4,:tclit4dful dissections. etkra r OF ASSIZU OF PARIS. ikrrr Jaskr, watchmaker, eras yesterday acessed, belie this tribunal of %main seditious cries. He lit seen for six days in succession, and parileuLui,. 's the 25 th led 28th of Illy, mirth's in Ito IlssuPea "be Phee efts Coiospal, awe smite the saiosite , *ri lit Ring at the Thuilleries. ltiilding the most *trap coos discourse.—.. f would !live he " id ' " 0111$ !toadied sous to any perms for killing lAsis "111.981 ills hatred agaiau die Lucheu d'Angotaerne was uili more violent. H e lavished ageism this adorable rid virtuous Princess, intimations which respect die forbid s us to repeat, foe they were so grow and ab ul"ts that they could not stake as isuressioa 'ft DP= the weakest minds. Moves at least, that the agents of the late 1111 "7, sad those who pay them, have no discern' 4111 In what they allege, and care little for their Waking contradictory, proeiiial they are insult's. Joie', like a true Bonalautist; stoutly denied all t charges. He' produced certificates of royalism Fro respectable parsons. This justification was net however ; the Jury thus decided ageism "Pierre Juliet is guilty el having, by discourses In I i 11414 they, directly tacked the citizens to attempt be rd. of his Majesty, without, however, producing th effect. " The said Pierre Janie* is Noe guilty of having Illted Is the Duchess d'Angottinue facts which, rr - ' . . if they existed, ivoio eciesi Aer it i Highnell to the come/opt of the.Citizens.* 'l'be Court Condeained Janier io seven yeari bong:h aunt. The accused perhaps expected a more severe sentence, for he beard his fate with great caltioess. AtierWards J ifais Pepia, coalheav'er, and Jeaa Fare Lazard', fusser, both of the Faubourg Antoine, were triad. • The seslitioit alleged against them was committed by attacking, bo the evening of the Bth July, tLe day of his Majesty's return, a young man who was singing H Vibe Thin Quire." The brilliant illu mhtations which shoos in the Faubourg, the white Rags which waved from the windows, and the innu merable cries of-04 Viva Is Roi," had irritated a band ft ;nen With sinister countenances, Among whom were 1',.p;11 and Lagirde. Alter h 4,164 thrbwn the young man down , into the kennel, they cried rive P&mftereitr o and threatened to break the windows of a house where the white flab was displayed. They threatened, in coarse language, to close the mouths of all who should cry rove le The accused, of course, denied the charge. Lagarde said, that the young man cried Ms Rai under his nose, in such an insulting way that he suspected his loyalty, and therefore seized him. Before the Corumisary of Police, Pepin had the audacity to turn accuser, and say that the inhabitants fled maltreated hiss, and gelled him a drisier of Rood. " I was never for Napoleon," observed Pepin ; the contrary, 46 I deserted from the Faierares." The Jury declared (by a majority of seven to five) that Lagarde and Pepin were guilty of seditious pro vocations, tending to change the Government. The Court condemned them to a year's imprison. inent. and a fine of sixteen francs. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF SUNDAY MORNING. This clay the King of Prussia will distribute the colnurs to the regiments of his army which have not yet received them : the Emperors of Russia and Aus tria will be prepent at the ceremony. The Russian troops who were at Provins and at Naugis have evacuated these places to proceed to the Camp at Versus. We ate assured that the Ex-Marshal Moocey will undergo his punishment at Bitche, in the department of the Mosi:llc. It i, added that ho will set off its mediately. M. de Blacas does not return to France ; be is sow in Belgium, and is about to proceed to Naples. The Council of W.ir ou Marshal Ney will be corn= posed of Marshals Jourdan, Victor and Matmont; Generals Maim)°, Claparede, and Pic. NIMES, AUGUST SC For some days a considerable fermentation has existed here : cries of Viva Napoleon 11. weri•heard. We learnt at Inc sale time that symptoms of rebel lion were manifested in theVannege andGardoneaque, mpg dim aolleetisins, enneposted of calory popish T.ictiouiihsefs and lidera, from this place, had taken refuge there. Nerertheless‘ ws ware far trom per ceiving ;ft these Movements the plan of a combined revolt the events of yesterday and to-day have un vaired these projected Au Austriatccolusbn had been with us since the 24th, and the iteeessity of procuring cutarters for it in die batracks had occasioned the evacuation, towards Alain, of a dragoon regimant of Chasseurs Royeaux, which was in garrison in our city a its advanced gourd was at Nei% a village, Ere leap) . .. from Names: it was resting, when its Commandant, Eugene de Ca• brieres, was informed by Siena. Perieux, Mayor of that commune, that a numerous banditti were abottt to attack him. M. de Cabrieres, followed by this individual, thought be might advance witlrout risk, to represent that this regiment bad no: hobtile intention, and that, by superior orders, he was snatching to Alai' t mediately two sentinels fiied t M. Perieut, the Maier, was killed, and M. de Cabrieres was wounded in the atm s the latter retired upon his company, and lost man who was killed by a fusillade from the homes in the village. The regiment suspended its march, and Wormed the Authorities of titer Department of what *as peados. Yesterday 800 Austrians set out to join this regi ment, which they found was still arrested in itrmarch by the rebels: the Atharian Officer summoned the latter to lay down their arms and to retire* they dared to propose a capitulatioa which WM lasiompati ble with the respect due to their Sovereign. The Commandant declared that be did not capitulate. with rebel: on this answer, the latter fired s four AUSltiAlii were killeiand nine wounded. In an in stant they were attached; and alters combat of two Isours they dispersed. having 60 laid and three prisoners.; one of the latter was a kelt of Names, and all three were shot by order of the Au.swien Ge astral Stahrenberg. A second Austrian column has set out 'Washes* two hoop. to dismal the disaffected. We are as.ured that the Ei-General Only, and an adr..eate, had organized this insurrections the rani. ficatiuns ul which extend into the Cevennes. There use even proclarnin ions in existence, exciting to revolt. General Gilly has nn regular forces, and is only making desperate effort to avoid t he King's Or dunnance of the 24th July. It is in the name of Bo naparte that he wages war. •There are now 7000 'Austrian imps in the department of thy Garth - end lame ere txpt,cted. The Duke of Yuma held a Military Levee yester day at hi Office- for Abe lust tuba siace his accident QC breaking his arm. • FRANKFORT AND lIIUSSELS PAPERS. FriiikfoOt Papers rs to the 31st Ultimo; and Brussels to the 4d) Ultima reached us this. morning. The Belgians speak with *alder of the immense ties of ifilitari stern Which still keep pouring into their ports wont England. The events of the war have produced a great change on the public credit of Prussia ; the Treasury, not being oppressed with the eipence of maintaining, at its own entire expence, the military force now in pay, begins to recover from the state of penury to which k was reduced by the exactions of the French, and the funds keep rising. We believe that their army stow in France is maintained at the expellee of France ; and it is but justice that it should be so. 'rbe *.INGI of .the4litticttLitsos has recovered for the nation a mellitus' for n part of their property, in the shape of a ship of the line. 'rise Friedland, of 80 guns, now to be called the Morning, built at Ant werp by 130NAPART4 arrived at Fithhiug on the 25th ult. • • Preparations are making for the opening of the Diet at Frankfort, on the lst of No vemher. when very important discussions may he etcpeed respect ing the settlement of the different Governments. We are sorry to find from these Papers that the DanObe and the Wag lately overflowed their banks, ,and laxg.done cambi der.' tat e dam age—sw eeping away whole villages and mt.ch cattle. BitUsSELS, SUP FEMBER 2. There still-continue to arrive daily on our canal, vessels loaded with artillery, ammunition of all kinds, and military stores,, coming from England, and a. ' great guiltier more is still expected. The quays of the canal are covered with heavy artillery, cams. nada, howitzers, mortars, and a quantity of halls, &c. It is said - that large magazines of these articles will be formed here. PRANICIOAT, AUGUST 28. Preparations are already beginning to be made for the reception of the Diet of the Empire, which is to be opened hens on the Ist of November next. It ig reported that several modifications of the compact of the confederation of Germany, which are particularly desired by England; will be proposed, and that the articles of the geneial peace, which will not be cob; eluded till that time, will be communicated to the Diet. Baron Albini . will preside in the name at the Em. perot of Auuria as head of the Canted, reticle. STRASBURG, AUGUST 114. We learn that the Prince of Ho:ienzollera has fallen ill, and that Lieutenant•Genaral Vacquant daily expected back. who will bring instructions con cerning the new positions to be taken by the Ausiii.in and Bavarian arm}•. BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 2. They eftite from Leipsie, that the bonds of the Priplaism treasury have lately ekisreeacad a conside• rable rise. The frnances of that kingdom prosper s and public credit imprioes clay. mroubT et On the 6tb of this month, the Commissioners of his Majesty solemnly took possession of the districts of Zloczoir, Drama% Ternopol, and Zslesczyk, ut East Canada, which were sepowted Ham it by the treaty of Vienna, la 1809, and weft ceded , back again by Russia to Austria, by a treaty osnchuled on the 3d of May this Year, between the two Coons; They write from Presburg, that the Danube has overflowed its banks in many places sear that city, apd done great damag_ . e. 'ln the county Z4eutra, the inundation of the river Wag has beat *ill more disastrous: whole eil lages have been swept away, and Many pebple, and large quantities of cattle, have perished: Yesterday ffir H. Lows transacted business at Lord BATHUAST*S Office for a considerable time. A ptivate letter from Paris, dated Wednesday last, states that the Piussians have remeved all the Models limn the laversdr. and are endeavouring to ob tain those of um is tam s and u engaged in packing up she A l tolb &hien. which 14 intended to em bellish the Parade at Potsdam." We drill regret if this be suffered. Prussia has no more right to this statue than France t and, at all events, it ought •ot to be placed ist a situation which limy upon it to corn mon accidents. The MARTIAL, Criptain LOAM. returned to Poets. mouth from Havre de Grace, on Friday Morning, having landed there BONAPARTIeiI late surgeon, and thirteep doniesum, who armed at fortsmouth from ' Plysnouth in the Bas.t.s.amilsba. M. Baanummots wag allowed fatter he had been put .on board the, Maartar.) to be trans-ehipped, and remain at Ports. mouth, until an vpportnnity shall offer of bending him (according to his wishes) to Martinique, where the family of his mother reside. Captain L*ACH had reason to be a link apprehensive at Havre, about the safety of his charge, for the people there bear the Most implacable enmity to every thing that is Bona partean. They assedsbled in vast groupes on the shore, as they understood the Duke of ltuvigo (SA wre) bad been sent over; and it was not without some difficulty that many patties of them were persuaded that Captain Leach was not that person—as they supposed he would take. the disguise of a British Naval Captain, in order to escape the /arty turkey:i they meant to give him. These poor adherents of BOJIAPAITI were, however, contriry to their fears, leaded in safety, and conveyed to an hotel. It was thought advisable to conceal the ha:ions-7. distinctions Which 1/011/iPAOSS conferred upon thin previous to tbeit parting. until they were about to leave the place. The heads of Apartments, as proof of their warm attachment to the Royal cause, gave very sumptuous entert)kinnients to Captain LIAOu and his Officers, and they yard the MANTIAI iu return, to partake of a public brcaklast—each party honouring u.r recast by &ring a salute. SASAILS and Liti.LetaisPiD e as we have beture stated, are sent to bl.titA b as prisoners of War, in this Et:ROTAS. *.tp.a nrrELLlcsffes. • • • . • 14AlLS. • • • MM. Wilt. AIL sits. Dahlia . . - 0 • Cadiz 0 0 Waterford . I 0 Malta . 0 0 Guernsey and Jersei 0 0 France - • I • Holland . - 9 2 Hamlvargh . . 0 Gactunburik - 0 g tqatkivrs 0 0 Lisbon -7 - 0 1 Corolla& -• . 0 • PIXMOU CH, SEPTLM3ER 4. Came in his Majesty's ships CtIESA NIA KV. REsoLvn, and lesoutrlT.—S tiled the Bail.' store-ship. POR I'SMOU SEP I'EMBER Sailed his Mijcscy's ship l'itLvinvorrn, for Dant zic ; and SNAKE, to the IL istward.—Wind DEAL, SEM EMBER S. Arrived and sailed for the River the Ocean, Birk. worth. Sappho. and Friendship, Irom J :ic,t ; And a few snore, names not known.—Sailed the Hippo Eta for Newfound, old; Lustre, for 1-1..1if.x ; Jane, fit Quebec; and El'Z4 Sophia, for SurinAm.—Wind W. The George, Dennison, of Liverpool, from isnreea, was run foul of at sea by the Warrior man of war, and it is supposed foundered. Part of the et- w saved by ti _e Warrior. Tbe Hope, Hunter, of Glasgow, from Jamaica, was abandonel IV sea; crew my d by the Orestes.... The Louts. (which arrived in t- e Downs from two Havaunah) spoke, on cite Itch ult. the I•etudslop, &um Jai:taxa, wnls Lew of inehrup-utasr, and darnage.l; a:.d, on •Ise tollssw, yokel the brig et atg, an I the Pilgrim, bot:t lea!: y; the la ter wino y-rt of her ground-tier waared out. The Hornet sloop of war arrived at New York nn the 31st of July. Irani a cruse. The W r!sy, Muller, from Jama ca +o I.eu(!un an I E :w an ". Gerinan, feint auto to yroc-ed2d for ix. .fter the gale, rho rsrnwr having her in 2 , :n :mot an.i rn .lotopss sna,f, cud :Mut:leak, ; and rise latter wi• L ion u! main a.,d tnirm- Mats, add foressi3s• and bowerrst epotra.,. A numerous fleet o: VC' , st•l) JA ft ern 1; 7 11 - y0i:teen end the neighhouriug pints on t h Yl at ult. most .1 them cyst laden, for In Land. We are sorry to re cord a melancholy aecitit L.( happt nvd on the passage :—On 'Vu •sitay night, in very thick . ...e.sti•er. the Prosperoul, of that pr.. t. aitd tirk. Lowther, PEmtson, ul Wm kte.gtoit. rat% foul td ea ch. other, and the latter immediately sunk. Th. re were twelve persons on board her, only six ot lalvina were saved. The sufferers were Capt.tin PeArtso:: aed two boys belonging to the ahijr, Captain CHAO° 'Ol Wor kington, who was wing to Civic to take the comm-nd . of a ship called tire Henderson (expected there Irons the West Indies, the Master of had died) 4114 a woman and child, pit.sbengere. Ntr bl one it Wirers is attached to either of the vessels in this unfortuuwe and fatal rencontre. thTRACT Or A LhTTER FROM AN OFFICER Or 4 BOARD Its MAJESTY'S LAMY WARRIOR, IM IY. U r M.)1.111. sitxr. 5, 1815: 66 The WARKLOR, 71 guns, sailed from Jamaica in conirany with the ELECTRA grin-brig, an.i ninety saii of merchantmen under convoy, oft the 10th July. On the 9th of August. at 4 P. M. near the Banks of Newtourullatul, it began to blow hard from tlic S. li. wish very tilick weather; at coat ter past ffrur ship; od A Ite4%y sea, which carried away the lee-quart::r quarterdeck gaiy:way, alit; fillt•c.tflie bola/ ark ; also our boats, five in number, that were ss.o.veu on tire booms a.misiship. We then oirserved a ship on the lee-how, about WO yards from us. At this all)Ment we broke our Wit r and carried away our rudder head, and men alter fell on board the George me l eb tli a. man, of L:vetpool, trbett• we I.ly sums Liars Luting each other to pieces. •I Ire Gea.u . ge's masts were car ried away, and our anchor stove in her si,les. In this sinking state the ship's company, sixteen in number, got on board of us, iocluding two chit iren ; she then dropt her stern, and in a hew minutes sunk, with the master, one man, • and a child. .To ;Yet the Warrior before the wind, we cut away our miser-man, and hove our anchors ovetbo.ortl, but it had not the desired direct. We then strove to tl.row overboard pint of our guns, but were unable so to Jo, owing to the ship being nearly on her broadside, told in some degree waterlogged. We tLen cnt away our main-mast, and grit a Mier shipped in the ward-room, when she righted, which enaulesl us to throw ovettmard twelve ut our main-deck gulls. At this time the wind shifted to the S.W. and we got her before it, but found the lower de.k ports nosier water, and ten and a trait feet water in the hold,. all bands to the pumps, *hen we soon gained on tier. At this time the gale, which had lastrd for street ,i 191111 19 began to moderate, and by two °NADIA a, m. on the 10th, we bad nearly freed the whole irons - water. Our bed-rooms, powder magazilies, prOVitAtni ,rooms, and almost every other blase •in the intetiir of the ship, got filled with water during the gale, which nearly destroyed every thing 11.erein. About 40 sail of the convoy, we understated, are dismasieri, and several foundered during the gale. We hays spoken ships having on board Live othi.ors." Friday morning a small detachment of the 70th Regiment anivod at Greenock born Ayr, sad ern. barked in the Milantho transport Inc Cinadr —lt was a part of the 1001 h, and not of the 40th; whip.h arrived there on Monday se'unight, as previuubly mentioned. Cone Ems/moat, Sun.. 6.—We hid a little Wheat fresh in this moreintt Irani Suffolk, which met ready ►ale at Monday's prices. Oats go off be..vily, alta are rather cheaper. On other articles there is no alteration. • Cures.—The Coffee market considerably im. proved last week both in pikes and in deisisild ; Last _ta.ties. India descriptions, to vntioned in cur last, n k 1 .1 profit. and West India qualities were at an iitirve- Meat of Is to Q per cwt.; the total quantity of the latter brought forward last week was 1760 cask, and 334 bags, which went off with a contidetabk (nisi:- Reis at the advance we have stated, and any parcels approaching to fine went very high; middling J A . rnaica, which had beet selling at 83s, realized Btis and 87s, 901Msls. 91s to )2s 6J, the same quality pervi. ously had been selling about 88s, and nearly lto n ho s good middling Jamaica, in the different saps, went 9.1 s Sts 6J, and ; the fine C4fee still continues to rase much higher m proportion to the inferior 411.1. lilies, and scarce ; the in last we'ek's sales • fully.snlyoged the late currency, and met. a wady sale ; casks good ordinary pate Port() Rico 76,6 d an d 77s ; 50 casks middling Martiiiive 84s and 81s 6J. 'There was a SAC ti ;Ai() calls and 7 bags Coiloe this forenoon, with the exceptioa of one lot Dutch, and a small quantity of fine, the sale cous:sted (vf ordinary Jamaica, a great proportion vary _rank, torming no criterion of the mat Stet; Ole sale went off without leriaktiallS at prises much atamt tile currency of lab' week: