Star. — London, England, 1815-08-01 00:00:00

. r P 4 1 ,1114 sztaiiiiit• *an *Ammo. . . PAR?! JUL* When the news of Bonaparte% second abdication !l adled Schoenbronnohe persont attached to the Household of the Archdtiihess Maria Louisa wished to Om a testimony of their joy, but the Police inter fere d tn.l prevented it. Before the departure of h er father the Emperor tlf. Austria for France; this amia ble Prince's repeatid the assurances which the had fi e goently given hilts Winces namely, that bathing s hould ever induce her to Visit France, Cr to hold any i nfo euurse whatever with Bonaparte; The Duke of Botirlion is expected at karats, and i t presence will, no doubt, restore perfect tranquil- Jay throughout the Western departments. On the 2ist of July the white Rag was-displayed at Bgnane, by the orders of the Mayor and General Tbonvenot. Five days purities Coastal Donnadieu had tearlessly entered the place by Mansell, and sum moned it in the name of the King and of the Conn try, but without effect. Generals Gerard. Haze. and Vahny, set out the day before yesterday from Paris for the army oftho bile. The object of their mission is, the diatomic* of that Army, and the arrangirastat of the MUM menu w'lich it is to occupy. We are assured that Lucien Bonaparte, nicknamed the Prince of himself in a country house b e tween Chanibery and bionmsaillan, and demanded a pissport from Corot Bubita, under a fictitious name, and for a person who made some excuse for not presenting hiinwit s the person sent to make this strange request was followed home, and the house was surrounded by troops. His Highness of Canino in vain endeavoured to deny his real name ; and being at length compelled to avow it, he obtained passports for Turin, where, it is said, the Governor has put an end to his travels by locking him up. PARIS. JULY ga. Their Majesties the Emperor of Russia,.the Em peror of Austria, and the King of Prussia, this gay visited Madame the Duchess d'Angoulerne. Marshal Macdonald, Duke ofTarente, has set Vat to take the command in chief of the army of the Loire, in place of Marshal DAvonst, Prince d'Eck- Pohl, aow in Paris, as we have already stated. By an Ordonnance of the 18th of July, the King. has named : 70 the Marine Prefecture of the second A: wadi'. mato , M. k Baron de Molls', Capitaine de Valuate. To the Miring Prefecture of the third Arrondisse. rest, ViceAdasirtal Truguct. '1 1 .3 the :Marine Prefecture of the foUrsh Arrosdis- Pm: nt, M. le Comte d'Augier, gear-Admiral. Ti the Marine Prefecture of the fsfth Arrcadisse mot, eine& G urdoo, Rear-Admiral. To the Marine Prefecture 4 the sixth Arrondisse ment, Cou Burgues de Missiessy, Vice-Admiral. Count 0' Mahon y, Lieuteaant-General, Comman der of the Order of Saint Louis, is appointed Com mand( r of the Twenty-first Military Division, which it stationed at Bourges, and which conopre bentli the six Departments of Cher, Nievre; lndre, Creuse, and of Haute Vienne. The Count de Voimesnil, Peer of France, is about to take the command of the Eleventh Military Divi sion, chiefly stationed at Boardeaux. M. de Tournon, . Prefect of the Department of the Gironde, arrived at Bourde..ux on the 23d. They continually expected the Due d'Angoukme. The Count de Lally Tollendal, it is said, will pre side over the Electoral College of Herault (Mont pellier); the Duke de Duras, that of lodge and Loire (Tours); General Dupont, that of Charente (An. sonless?). Pete Elise', first surgeon of the King, has visited.' by his Majesty's eessasand, the wounded brought to the military hospital of Val-de-Grace.. These eel elm have been esneilde that they bare sees a proof of the CM mod fatherly anxiety of the Xing, even tmenditheee whose courage has beat misled. Jeataals amours that peace was signed yesterday or the day before. 'We cannot yet confirm this happy irgelligesee. It was also reported that the Vendeans had joined the army of the Lae. This is positively "nreditted -by a Proclamation of the Vendean Chiefs. doled Beauprean, July 19, 1815. Several joursalkstate, that the SieUr Maubreuil (whe robbed she ea-Queen of Westphalia) has re 'mad to Pads. This Is wholly false, for this fa. I nall personage is MI is prison at Bru ssel s. On the 19th the Military sad Civil Authorities of Metz gave is their submission to the King. The whit e B ag i s wh o * on the ramparts of this impor tant place, and the in-coloured cockade has been re. placed ixy the white. All the good citizens are over whelmed with joy. Governor Count Miollis has ?roved his good character and great share of prii t'enee ia the critical circumstances which preceded the sOlnuissioo of this town, surrounded without, and t hlesiened within by the greatest evils by a factious Party. Tim tows of Toni had not submitted to the ring na the 24th of.this month* - Several letters announce that the troops arrived I'm Marseilles and km Provence have been pil. innin g i n t h e town o f Nimes, and the neighbouring country. Upwards of air* housr, chiefly belong ing to rich merchants, have liven plundered ht the townof ?Aura, after the Genie Uebhieee the Ow I * • • the line weie drsitigal; Those Lahti Commit these excesses are not. &lyeMA: they are maletatiors itihorri the laws punish in all s ciety. . It is but justice to *AY that the chief Poler of this town hindered, at much as possible, these dis ttlituately and that they even named a Military corn apt,mtt to judge thy authors of them hilt it is doubted* *bedier dile commission can etecutd its lei deuces. • It is thkough a mistake that Whig journah have mentioned the name of Madame de Montebello as having embarked with Bonaparte. This Lady has not as yet left Paris. . THE EVENING LONDON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 1, 1.619. .PRICE by STOCKS THIS DAY At'l WELYS O'CLOCK. Kedged 571 , --Cosa. far mosey tfirLfar ace. .57i par Cam 714-3 SR Cam is};—.llloods .. is. dile OmLana ato.llllpra.—Do. pay. sit pre. lacliequir BIM as. die. I& pre. The compliment paid to his Royal Highness the PatNcu RSSZNT, in the French Oficial Gazette (on - muting Lord CASTLISIAOII% Letter to Prince TAL. =MANN announcing the cessation of all hostilities 011 the coasts of France), was not unmerited on the part of his Royal Highness. Great as is th e blessing of peace to every other State in Europe, it may cer tainly be considered u of principal importance to France herself ; for without it she must have con tinued to revert with an accelerated momentum to a state of absolgte barbarism. Her system under the Tyrant, who has at length been overthrown, had no other tendency ; and for the overthrow of this system and the salvable condition into which she has been brought she is indebted. next to PSOVIDENCI 4 to the firmness and energy of the Patna itztissr Exa- LAND. There was a moment in which almost every man in this country was ready to give up the contest as hopeless—to leave France to herself and trust to the chapter of accidents, for such unlocked for events as might suspend or avert the calamities with which Europe was threatened. But the PIMIC i i Roost s: stood firm—his firmness inspired fresh cafidence in his Counsellors, and their joint courage gave new hopes and revived energies to Europe. The Patin: sular war was prosecuted with vigour...the man who boasted that he held the destinies of the world in his hands consummated his madness by marching the misculine De stamina of Figur* to Moscow—the Angel Death of spread destruction over his hosts—the Rue• sians punned the retreating array—Europe rose is anus, and belke the chains with which she bad been lorded 1 To Divine benebenee is the world indebted for this blessings but the Oustrofrier. with the steep. the tempest, and the whirlwind, employs the energies of moral agents ; and on this occasion the prime in strument employed to rouse the moral energies of Europe was the Fame Reo*ai of ENGLAND. Let the relations and tendencies of all the leading political -events , for years put be examined with coolness and candour, and we defy any sober-minded person to come to a different conclasion. Sure we are, how. ever much the opinions of some men may be warped by prejudice to view events through a false medium, that Visterity will do justice to the patriotism, the energy, and the enlightened views of his Royal Highness, and assign to him the chief merit of hay. big brought about the present happy crisis. The moral depravity of France is proved by the conduct of her soldiers at the present moment. We have been informed over and over of the submission of the armies to the Kra% and perhaps in less than 24 hours we hear of them acting as a deliberktive body, talking of terms and boasting of their principles. In the Paris Papers of Saturday, which earn/ to hand this morning, we meet with various accounts of small parties of military spreading themselves among the villages and living by plundering the in habitants. These are the men that boast of their principles and love of country I It will be no eaty task to reform this class of men. If the whole army shall be disbanded, it is to be feared that the kingdom will be overrun with thieves and robbers ; and, on the other hand, should it be kept entire,there . will always be a danger nf its being led by designing men to join in plots and conspiracies for the subver sion of the Government. Perhaps some middle course may be devised, as forming them into new regiments; separating them from all intercourse with the inha bitants, and putting them in garrisons in the interior ;- changing the quarters of individual regiments fee. quently, so as never to allow the same corps to re-' main long together; and discharging the men gra dually so as to melt them slowly into the common mass of the community. It is confirmed that Davousr has arrived at Paris; and that MACDONALD has gone to take the command of the army that was formerly under DAVOUST.— Report in the French papers states, that it is to be dislocated--that is, the regiments to be separated from each other. This we consider as the commencement of such a system.as we have alluded to above, and we doubt not that it will be followed up with perm. verance and effeet, while the presence of the allied army will leave the Government nothing to fear, if it act only with energy, yet with prudence. Ltictor BONAPARTZ has been arrested at Turin, and Incited up. • Bands of damns from the rebel Preach armies ••• . • ilia the ionniiini Of the ciepari. snot ig,the Loire also mate es-a refuge to numerous batuti ldf etticilersi o who have detested from Sucniq's wasp A Mire. Paris Peri. Reiss, that it Chinon there hit been a serious itincoatre• between the diii sioa the ie►el General LA mARQUIN and the King's troops in that neighbourhood: At Toulon lie 'Utmost anarchy prevails t the white bag vigilant hafted theii on the 18th ult. 1 -• Taday we receitred Brussels Papers to the 30th. They Inform us that the British troops continue poor. ing into France through Belgium. We rejoice to lad that the inhabitants of Brussels hive else put in a sort of claim to the public monuments of Which that city was robbed by BONAPAIM—that they sweated cannot be doubted it is only for the Belgian General, now in Paris, to take the catalogue in his band and demand thefts of the Keeper. Any refer. eke to a Congress, it appeal to the magnanimity of the Allied Sovereigns, would only create unnecessary delay. We subjoin the following extracts on this and other subjects from the Belgian Journals : BRUSSELS. JULY 118. We this moment learn-that the fortress of Civet, in the French part of the county of Namur, has sur rendered by capitulation. 'Yesterday his Majesty visited the hospitals of this city. He first visited the Belgic Military Hospital, in the Jesuits' College. He was accompanied by all the principal Surgeons belonging to the hospitals. -His Majesty entered into the minutest details, and expressed hiinself highly satisfied with the measures that have been taken. His Majesty,then went to the hospital of the Eng lish troops, and in succession to all the hospitals of wounded soldiers. His Majesty passed in these visits all the time from noon till six o'clock. His Majesty addressed the soldiers's:if all the different nations, and spas to them in the most flittering terms of their otsurage, and of the victory which they had concur• red in gaining. BRUGES, JULY U. Since the 22d there have arrived here successively, from 10 to 12,000 English troops ; among them are the brigade of Colonel Crieker, the Sd Reghnent of Dragoon Garde of the Prince Regent, and a part of the first Regiment of Guards, with numerous de. taehments of the train of Commissariat. All these troops, which have latelj landed at Ostend, proceed by way of %tint to join the army of the Dube of Wellington. • ' HAGUE, JULY 27. The &oratory of State for the Home Department, by his Majesty's orders, has convoked the States- General to sleet at the Hague on the Bth of August, to constitute themselves, and, having chosen a Pre sident, to proceed to the examination of the new fun- Aliment:4 laws of the kfoidom. PETERSBUROH, JULY 1. By an order from his Majesty to persons belonging to the departments of the Interior, (Justice, Police, and Finance.) are to repair to the head-quarters of Barclay de. Tolly. The choice is left to the Minis ters: it is only required that they shall at lean have the rank of Officers of the Staff. and be acquainted with foreign languages. They set out immediately. BRUM/LS, JULY fn. The publication of• Counsellor Sack, at Aix.la• Ckspelle, concerning the restoration of the Works of Art, &c. Ake. by order of Field-Marsh a l Prince Blucher, makes us hope that our interests will like. wise be attended to in this act of equity; and tbat our wishes of this kind, whose loss had caused so much regret, will be restored to oar cities, and excite ' the emulation of youth, and awake the recollection of nations? glory. _ _ _ The Persian Ambassador has arrived here. All the regiments of the guard have now left ns. The duty is done by troops of the line. • • Yesterday the Duke of CLAMINCE paid his respects to the Panics KaGIMIT, at Carlton House, for the int time since his indisposition. Mr. Clouse. who arrived on Sundarnight at his home at the Admiralty, brought with him two of the breast-plates of BOHAPAIITIA cuirassiers, and three of the lances. Lord KEITH, in his official character as Admiral of the fleet on the station, will have to read to BOIWA• PARTE the determination of the C4binet as to his future residence and treatment in the Island of St. Helena. BONAPARTE, we understand, has heard of his destine. don, and has written to lord KEITH a most vehement remonstrance against the measure of sending him there. With what temper, then, will he receive the dismal con firmation of it ? It is said that he is to be permitted to take with him three friends and twelve servants. — The amount of the bills and cash which he is said to possess is £200,000 seeding. It is reported that Sir Hansom Lowe detlines the appointment of being his Keeper, and we do net know what other Oilicer.has been selected for the purpose. The Island is to re main in the hands of the East India Company, whose troops, under the excellent Officer Colonel MADE WILKE, will continue to occupy the bay, harbour, and low lands ; and a King's regiment, with a Com mandant, wiil be stationed on the high land, as his body guard. Tliis is the final arrangement made with the Company, so that their ships will touch there as usual in their homeward passage. Private letters of a recent date, tronfl3ilboa, state that the merchants sad psuptietors had paid one-third of the contribution imposed on that part of the coun try by the King of Spain ; but were so much distressed to accomplish it, that they proposed to send Depu. ties to Madrid to solicit a release from the payment of the remainder as totally impracticable. That part of Spain is covered with bands of robbers, the re-1 mains of the Gostilles and other troops employed in the late war. STAR OFFICE; TWO O'CLOCK. - Arrangements bale been trade Co reiniiient fot ordering Sokovilsit and his ott For St. Helena 'he instant the asiival of the Nowinuainticann at My:mouth is iiiitiged to the AiiiiirAlty. Ia all the Official Doennieo r ri issued upon thii nec4iinn, thg • Usiiipei is desiiilaied its 14 OENEttAL, BON4PARTIG" He takes General Baniaoinn Ind COUllt MONTIIOI.Oit WWI 11itlpl is his companions; and aboit tan domestic:. L.-4,--- THE .4RAfr. The Second Division of the British Forces, on re: turn from Canada, had not sailed on the 17th of done; but waaready, and eapected to depart immediately. It Consists of the following Regiments of Foot : The 6th, lst Batt. Bth, 2d do. 9th, ht do. 57th, Ist do. 61st, Ise do. 82d, Ist do. 90th, lst do. Tuesday the Perthshire Militia were re embodied at Perth, and the Aberdeenshire, at Aberdeen In the great battle of Waterloo. a private in the Scots Greys, named LAUREL and a native of Ayr shire, received eighteen- sword and sabre wounds, the greater number of which were inflicted by the French after he was on the ground, dismounted. A few days previobs to the battle he had accounts of his father's death, by which this i gallant private soldier became possessed of £12,000. lie says, that he saved his life in the end only by calling out in French, as the enemy was charging over him—si men diem ! Imoa kir ! mer anis ! met awn!" by which coat t i vanes he was taken for one of their own men. He gives a dreadful account of the battle, and says that it was gained only by that persevering bravery inherent in the British soldier—that the French shewed equal bravery, but that they were actually tired out. ' RANSOATII I JULY Si. Sailed last evening for Ostend, the Dover packet, of Dover, with Lord Karim, his servants, a carriage, and several other passengers... Came in abont the same time a trans port, which had been over with troops. Lieutenant- Cohmel DALRYMPLE, of the Guards, came passenger in this vessel. The gallant Colonel, it is to be re membered,:lost his leg at the ever-memorable Bu u d* of Waterloo. and we are happy to say, that he ap pears in most excellent health and spirits.—Another troop of that fine regiment the 2d Dragoon Guards, and a detachment of the Royal Waggon Train, have have embarked this morning for France by the way. of Ostend, and will get to sea the moment th e trans- Care afloat. The Colonel of the 95th has just l s landed out of a transport from Ostend—he has been wounded in the shoulder. PARISIAN PAIIRIONR.—The Gasses ds France of Saturday, describes the following novelty in the dress of the Parisian Ladies : * The Aron of the Sane Highlanden has not frightened put Ibsen t al die contrary they have imbibed s sodden taste for this aestonw, and oar IVlagasines de Mode now exhibit complete salts al fonds dresses a CJissusiie. The dress consists of a red spencer, a short petticoat of Scots taffetas ?ad Scots short hose. The whole is surmounted by a black hat adorned with red fel there, and did under the chin with a tartan ribbaad. This cos• tune will be exhibited for she first dale at the Opera this evening." NAPA INTELLIGIWCZ -S . MA' ♦LL. DUE 11.3. Pt , O 1 o A - 0 O 1 1 • 2 0 1 0 Neon France , Dublin . - Waterford - Cuerniey and Jarsay 1 0 Ootteabargb Hamburgk 0 0 Malta Holland • 1 0 Halifax FALMOUTH, JULY 29. Arrived the CONQUEST gun-brig from a cruise ; and Princess Elizabeth packet with a mail "from New York and Halifax, 21 days from the latter.—Wind S.S.W. strong breezes, with showers. • PORTSMOUTH, JULY 31. Arrived his Majesty's ship . NORTHUMBSEiLAND from. the Medway; she is proceeding to Plymouth to take en board the once great Napoleon. No sailings. DEAL, JULY 81. Arrived his Majesty's ship l'Ataut, from Ply mouth, and will proceed for Woolwich to be paid off; TARTARUS sloop of warp from Ostend ; and Lyrae. from a cruise. Came down from the River the Ellen, BRLHAII, for Pernambuco ; Susannah, JORDAN. for the Isle of France; l'Aigle, PARISH. for Jamaica; Astra, GRAHAM, for Gibraltar; Ann, CHAIM. for St. Kitts; mad the'Douro, GARBUTT, for Barbadoes..P. S. Just come into the Downs the Amur*, Con6ance, Elizabeth. Tenfield. and Watson 1 erasure% from Ostend.—Wind N. E. Today we received a supply of Boston and other American Papers to the 2d of July; hut they fut. nish us with no intelligence of interest. The Jamaica Papers which have arrived to the 20th of June, inform us that General BALIVAR'S affairs at Cart hagena had been suite ruined, in con. sequence of the water being poisoned, of which his troops usually drank. The result was t , that nearly the whale of his army was destroyed. general BA. LIVAR had no other alternative than to make his escape out of the country, and in this he succeeded. The remainder of the army, with General PALACIO (who succeeded BALIVAR in the command) at their head, submitted to the Cartbagenian Government, and agreed to unite with it in the common cause.— This being arranged, Gen. Catrrat.e sent MaruAtro MONTILLO to be acknowledged as Major-General of the army, and this being done, the Carthagenians sent four hundred men, under Colonel STUART. an Englishman, as auxiliaries, to MONTILLO'S army.... The troops proceeded to Turbaco, where General PALACIO was, who, on the arrival of the Corthagc nian auxiliaries, demanded of them to recognize him as their commander, and on their refusing so to do, he gave a signal which had been agreed upon, and the whole were surrounded and obliged to lay Gown their arms. The arms he gave to his own men, and then went to disperse the royalists, who had taken possession of the lines on the Magdalena. Some of the Cartharne. troops found means to escape, but STUART and MONTILLO were both detained. In re venge for PALACIO'S conduct, CASTILLO threw into prison all the sick officers of BALIVAR'S army in Ms possession, and ordered them the most severe treat. merit. Bann.—No alteration in the price this weak. I. 16 I lit .\\ • • - • •