Star. — London, England, 1814-04-05 00:00:00

I tl I.le How, with such other,pape, ra as *ere necessary t o elucidate..the subject. It; however . , he had not 1 ndersteod him correctly, be brad nothing more to Mier on the subject. NEW CUSTOM MOM& Mr. BARING said, that the motion Which he was s hout to make appeared to him to be of such a na me as would not call forth any opposition from the Right. Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Vansittart). Government were now about to cause a new CUStORI 11c-use to he erected in the city of London; and when solarge a portion of the public money as it moist ne. ce , mrily demand was about to be expended, it should, it some shape or other, mai under the cognizance of PeliAnent. He did not by. any means suppose that the plan was a bid or an improperly expensive , one; but a building of this description was of such importance that is estimate of the expense of erectitfg it should be laid before Parliament. The Honoura able Gentleman then moved " That there be laid be fore this House an estimate o the expense of building a c ust om-house in the city of London." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER s aid, be bad no objection to the production of the ups .. The Motion was then agreed to, and the b oo st adjourned. . . TIM BOURBONS. it 10 zat raft a led was pink by ing gill- 1) - :. igh', Ai ,f this the h a ve Re- pub- T'- )1e of PRICIFECTURZ 01.11111..LAMIS. li Of Tea salsa or 11111.1 Mo, 0 Louis, by the ()rase of King of France and Navarre, - to oui very dear and well-beloved Nephew, 'anis Antoine, Dike of Atgouleme, Grandson :of F ra nce, greeting .: a Our intention being that yoo should tepair with out delay to our province of Beare; we haie thought proper to authorise you to represent us; both id that Win the neighbouring provinces, and to specify the powers which you shall there exercise in our nanie, mallow arrival in our States. We thus give yoti a just testimony of the confidence which you have me: Thal by your zeal for our service and the interests of out Crown. 14 For these causes we have, by these present letters, au thorised, and do authorise you, a T o employ yourself in the re-establishment of our authotity, and of good order, in the provinces of the kingdom into which you may be able to penetrate as well as in the adjacent provinces : " To levy troops there, and to receive the oaths of those who, havir.g abandoned the colours of the Usurper, shall embrace the cause of their lawful So verign : 'ss To command there all the military, and to a?- point General Officers to command under your or ders, as well. as subordinate officers in their various tanks : '1 4 , To take from the public chests the sums neces-. sary for the execution of our orders, acting, however, in this respect, and in every other circumstance, in the manner most. conformable to the paternal senti. nients with which we are animated towards our sub-- jects, and with which your heart is not less penetrated , than our own : • To cashier or suspend all civil and military officers, when you shall deem it necessity to our in , wrests : 4 • " To appoint provisionally to the office of COM. thandants, and to all other offices both ip_the civil and military ddrrtiniettottions, regolatingloweelf by. the views which we have set forth to our subjects, in the Declarations .which we have addressed to them. " It is our will, that the provisional commissions thieh you shall have given for the slid employments, , places, functions, and offices, as well as all other acts done by you, its our name, under your hand and seal, have their full and entire effect, in virtue of the pre ant letters patent, until it be °thermic provided for. " The present powers shall cease to have effect, ant& be regatdect as null and void, immediately on our arrival in France, as well as in ease our very dear Ind well-heloved brother Charles Philip of France (Monsieur) shall have preceded you, and shall trans mit to you orders in his • capacity of Lieutenant-Ge aeral of our kingdom: *- - "'We command and ordain all ow officers, civil and military, to cause to publish and affix onr present letters patent, wherever it may be necessary, and each, in his sphere, to assist in their execution, al though circumstances do• not permit us to clothe them in their accustomel forms. " Given at Hartwell, in the county of Bucking ham under our hand and ordinary seal , and counter signed by the Sleur Count de blacas, appointed by us to that effect, this 14th of January, in the year of our LORD 1814, and of our reign the 19th. (Signed) 46 LOUIS. " By the King, BLACAS EtaAnces. • THE PREFECT OF THE DEPART/1131T OF TIM LANDES TO ALL , PERSONS WITHIN HIS JURISDICTION. 1 _ 44 The happy moment, has at length arrived for which we have so long and painfully waited. We are permitted to express our sentiments of respect, love, and fi delity for our legitimate sovettig, n, to imi tate the ever-memorable eaample which the inhabi tants of Bourdeanihairehatd the inestimable advan tage of first giving to Frame , to replace ourselves under the auctent bannerol' 'ft Lilies, which assures 1 to us the return of pence Art - happiness. " Affection de inhabitants of the Landes, give a loose to your hereditary enthusiasm for the descend ants Cf .t h e great and good Henry! No fear can henceforth supproi• the movement of your hearts, or oipose your - proclaiming your lawful King, the wor thy dest s end ant of the august dynasty of the Bou rbons. 'Let your joy, your transports, repeat these cherish , el words, which recall amongst us the best, the most ..ender, the moo respectable of monarchs. " Let us all exclaim oith emulation, and repeat in „essantly-7icv le Bei ! " Its doing n the honour to appoint me to the chief magistracy of this department, his Royal High. :less Monseigneur the' Duke of Angottlerete,. grand son of France, and representative of his Majesty Louis XVIIL. has cosidescei*lcd to inform me, that I,i s c h oice was decided by the esteem which you base Seen pleased to grant me. as Dt cant/sax. " Mout de Mariall. March 16, HIM . " Monsieur de Cassette—The autherity of dee King having been yesterday acknowledged here 4 Ipublic a'cclamation, and the white Rag - every where ...tying, 1 have assumed the government in noised . his Majesty, in pursuauce of the full powers which be Oaf ; been pleased to cuefide in me, and of which I adjoin here w l ith a pitaleippy, as sin ai an address' to the Franck. " I,lpcst the report which hits been Made to Me of the pttbne esteem which you enjoy, I entreat, I even coin mand you, in-the name of the King, my Lord and Uncle, to assume the office of Prefect of the Depart• ment of the Landes, oral least to perform its funs. dons provisionally . ; in \ consequence, " 1. You will cause to he acknowledged through out the whole extent of your department, the autho iity of the King : " 2. You will cause all the branches of the admi. nistratiqn to proceed as heretofore, with such excep tions as under : " 6 3. If there are sub-prefects to be changed, yon will propose to me prcper persons : " 4. The sametule shall bold as to Mayors : I au thorise you, however, to nominate provisional ones. 66 You will also cause the two documents hereto adjoined to be published and posted up. " The present letter serving as your authority, I empower you to cause it to be published. 4 6 Be assured, M. de Cartere, of all my esteem. 6 6 Your affectionate, Lotus ANTOINE." • (A true copy) 46 DE CARRICK& Prefect of the Department of the I,andet. " Royal Palace at Bourdeaux. March IS, 1814." THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1814, PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY istr TWELVII.IiCLOCK. Cons. 6334 !P1....f0r acc. 644 65* p* at. ti* Onthium,l34l44 • -India Bonds Is. die. Is. pre.—Exchequer Ball 4s. dis. is. pre. . . We refer our Readers to the Parliamentary Pro ceedings of last night with peculiar satisfaction.— Never was there a greater display of unanimity in Parliament than that which was exhibited last night upon the official communication by Ministers of the Rupture of the Negociations. Them was no antici pation of blame in any quarter—no murmuring—no uhmeasu red ,:ant about any further attempt N restore the blessings of Peace with BONAPARTE as Sovereign of France. Our Readers will perceive, that Lord LIVERPOOL and gr. VANSITTART abstained from the slightest al- to the UsOpen They spoke of the 44 French Government," and not of the French Emperor, as the parties to the Negociation. Next to the glow of satisfaction excited by the in telligence that all negociations with BONAPARTE were at an end, the assuraces of Ministers that the Allies were most cordially Unanimous in their co-operation with Great Britain, for the attainment of a safe, ho- nourable, and permanent Peace, were hailed with the most rapturous plaudits. The war, of necessity, must =iv 4sturne a new character—the forthcoming Ma• rafesto of the Allied Sovereigns, will doubtless add a weighty fiat of diplomacy, and the noble sanction of insulted Royalty, to the universal cry of bleeding Europe-4i Down with theTyrain—up with the Bour bons :" will now be echoed from the Rhine to the Pyrennees. The list struggles of the Usurper will be desperate, but they cannot be long. The main object of the war will now be, (what perhaps it ought to hatre.been at its commencement, eleven years ago) the restoration of the legitimate Sovereign, and a re gular form of Government in France. Wepresume that the Allied Sovereigns will recol lect that they are Christian Princes, and that those with whom they are now at 'War are the enemies of 'all religions, and of all nations ; that they will earnestly set about realizing the generous wishes of the im mortal BURKE, who thus a spealed to all that was great and noble among mankind, precisely twenty years ago. " Let the Allies," to use he language of ' this animated and heroic champion of suffering virtue, —let-the Allies, we say, now "assist the dignity, the religion, and the property of France, to repossess themselves of the means of their natural influence.— This ought to be the primary object of all our poli tics, and all our militiry operations. Otherwise every thing will move in a preposterous order, and nothing but confusion and destruction will follow." How beautifully and correctly does this admirable writer describe the state of France in 1793. It is, if possible, still more applicable at the distance of twenty years :-« France has no resemblance to other coun tries which have undergovie troubles and been puli• fled by them. if France, jaCobinised as it has been for four (now tweets-liar) full years, did contain any bodies of authority and disposition to trearwith you (most assuredly she do e s. sot), such is the levity of those who have expelled every thing respectable in their country, such their ferocity, their arrogance, their mutinous spirit. their habit.. of defying every thing human and divine, 'that no engagement would hold with them for three months; indeed could they cohere together for any purpose of civilized so ciety, if left as they now are. There must be a means not only of breaking their strength within themselves,' hut of ciaieing them ; and these two things must go together, before we can possibly treat with them, not only as a nation, but with any division of them.— Descriptions of men of their own race, but better in rank, superior in property and decorum, of honour able. decent and orderly habits, are absolutely neces-1 sary to bring them to such a frame as to qualify them so much as to come into contact with a civilized na tion. A set of those ferocious savages with arms in their hands. left to themselves in one part of the country, whilst you proceed to another, would break forth into outrages at least as bad as ir former.— ,They must. as fast as gained (if ever they are gait - 1- 4 W), be put under the gOide, direction and govern air of better Frenchmen than themselves, or they ,ill instantly relapse late a fever- of aggravated jacobinisin." raENdn jOthLNALS: I • . „ French Papers kithei't st mst. have been iteefred: They bring the important information that btaishal , BLUCHER had entered Meaua on the 29th nit: a strong column of his army had marched in the fl rection of Saint Germaine. That the EzarnEs.l QUEEN and REGENT, with the Ktmd of ROME had quitted the Capital for Ramboulet, and that King Josertt had issued a proclamation to the inhabitants, informing them, that under existing circumstances, it was considered adviglble that her Majesty and the young King of ROME should depart to a place of greater safety, and calling upon them to defend the Capital in the absence of the Emperoi, who was exe cuting grand manoeuvres, which would ultimately haVe a decided effect upon the campaign, and that it depended upon themselves alone whether the enemy should pollute the first city of the universe. We stated yesterday the arrival of dispatches from Admiral PENROSE, in the Garonne, announcing his . having proceeded up that river in put-snit of several French and American vessels. The following letter from Falmouth, contains the particulars of the most recent events at Bourdeaux and the vicinity: " FALMOUTH, APRIL 2. 64 Lieutenant Comma (Flag-Lieutenant to Admi ral PENaosa) sanded here this evening, from his Ma jesty's brig MARTIAL, l 4 guns, with dispatches, with which he immediately set off for London ; he left Bourdeaux last. Monday. Admiral PENROSE, with two ships of the line, two frigates, and a brig, had proceeded up the Garoune ; a French ship of 74, guns, two frigates, two brigs, and seven Americans, had retreated up the river ; and when the MARTIAL left t he river, all the batteries on the Bourdeaux side of th e water were in possession of the Royalists and Bri tish ; they were bombarding the krench ships and the B9naparteanr ! It is said that Lord WELLINGTON had detached a force from the Army to assist in se curing possession of Bourdeaux, and also to assist the Royalists." A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. The follow ing are the most prominent articles of intelligence which it contains i . 4, THE HAGUE, MARtH So. DEPARTMENT FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Tidings from the Grand Headquarters, at Bar sur-Aube, of the 22d of March: " After the defeats of- the 9th, 10th, and 11th at Laon, Napoleon marched by Soissons towards .the Aube, and took post between Plancy and Arcis.sur- -Aube. Upon this, Prince Schwartzenberg advan cing upon him, took possession of Plancy, on the 20th, and Arcis on the 21st ; whereupon his army crossed the Aube. The enemy declining a general battle, retired upon Vitry. We understand, that General Winzingerode has occupied Rheims, and General Tettenborn Chalons. •4 The Austrian General Bianchi, afterthe victory at Macon, obtained a second, of which the details are hourly expected. 4 , The first account of the successes of Lord Wel- lington had reached the grand head-quarters through France. According to the same reports, the inhabi tants of La Vendee had taken up arms." PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. " The Hague, March 3'►, 1814. " The Commissary Genet al of the Department o the Mouths of the Maeze hastens to inform the inha bitants of this residence, that he last night received a dispatch from the Secretary of State, dated Amster dam, the 29th, in the afternoon, signifying that the plan of the Constitutional Code for the United Nether lands had been adopted almost unanimously by the Assembly of Notables, and tha4• the ceremony of taking the oaths and of installation would take place this day. (Signed) VAN TETS VAN GOUDRIAAN, Commissary•Gt neut. " TARENTE, MARCH 12. , s His Majesty the King of Naples, on the 6th and 7th, attacked General Grenier in the neighbourhood of Parma and Reggio, completely defeated him, and took from him 7 or 800 prisoners (among whom is General Severale, who is mortally mfrounded) and three pieces of cannon. Since that epoch, the whole of the Neapolitan army has advanced'. " Field• Marshal Count Bellegarde, on the same day, made a movement upon Verona, which appears to be combined with the operations of the King ; we may therefore shortly expect important events. •• It is also said that General Bianchi had gained another victory subsequent to that of Macon. " GOES, MARCH a 7. " The day before yesterday 700 French cavalry and infantry suddenly entered Hulat, and after a 'short stay retired, taking with them 10,000 francs in money, and the Receiver Mr. Le Roy and Mr. Car tin. The places where (except a few Cossacks) there are none of the Allied Troops, are constantly exposed to these milks from Antwerp. " P. S. Unpleasant news lire just arrived—Hulst, and the whole line of the Waas, are again in the hands of the French; and the Mayor of if ulst, who is now here, is summoned toreturn. On the other side a column of 1500 men, from Lisle; is said to have entered Ghent. The Engligh and Russian Offic e r s hire are all in motion." §rs , eo4l6 - EIiNAPA TE CUT OFF FROM PARIS THE ALL4ED ARMIES. MARSHAL 13L1Jolgg IN THE VICINIT' • 0? PARIS: OFFICIAL BULLETIN. WAR. DEPARTMENT, 11 APRIL 5, Isi - 44 General Sir T. Gtyptax has transmitted to Lord Baniuttsvin extract ofe letter addressed by General Anutictettrrt, Chief of the Staff under the Pact ROYAL of SwhOzg, to the Government of the Lo. Countriesi dated Liege, 29th March. ft staies, that Ili Aiae:•de-Catip of General . tinenrirrz, had just arrived at Liege from Fere Champenoise, which he quitted on the 28th ult. Thai from the 20th to the 26th there had been continual fighting between the Allies and the French corps commanded Ety Marshals MACDONALD, MORTIER, INNOT, and NAIIMONT. greatly to, the advantage of former, Who had captured nine General Officers, ' flicinsand Men; and Eighty Pieces of Cannon. 41 After the action of the 21st at Arcis-sur-IV BONAPARTE turned to St. Dizier, and thence upon hinville. But the junction of the grand army that commanded by Marshal BLUCHER, having effected, the communication between the French arm and Parii had been cut off. The movements of BONAPARTE were closet, kiwed and obsOrved by General WINEINGERODE, the head of 10,000 horse. Marshal BLUCHER' vanced .guard was expected to arrive at Meal the evening of the 26th.". THIRD EDITION • THE ALLIES IN PARIS. SPAR-OFFICE. THREE O'CLOC Captain HARaIs, Sir CHARLES STE,WART, has just ar rived at the foreign Office, in Down ing.street, with Dispatches from Sir CHARLES STEWART, stating that the ALLIES ENTERED PARIS on WEDNES DAY LAST, the 30th ultimo. A Prussian Officer is also arrived in Downing. street with Dispatches, stating that Paris surrendered by capitulation on the 30th, after BONAPARTE had been defeated in a great battle. The Officer, after delivering his dispatches at the Foreign-Office, hastened across the Park to Carlton House, to lay the particulars before the PRINCE REGENT. He was followed by thousands of spectators, who rent the air with acclamations. The Park and Tower Guns were immediately fired in consequence of the above gloriousittelligence. FOURTH EDITION. HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. Since writing the above, Government, with the most commendable regard for the public anxiety, Lave .published the following Official Doc . ument : BULLETIN. LETTBR RECEIVED FROM SIR CHARLES STUART, DATED HEIGHTS OF BELAVILLE ON PARIS, BOTH " A successful attack was made upon the- enemy on that day by the Allied Army. The loss of the enemy in prisoners and artillery was very cons4ll4 rable, and the Allies advanced after the action to ths Gates of Pais.. When on the point of Forcing tlir Barriers of the Tchvn, a Flag of Truce was sent to solicit a Capitulation, which was granted by the Emperor of Russia and the King of Paussra, who entered Paris on the followipt morning, at nine o'clock, at the head cf their troops." FIFTH EDITION. BLUCHER and ScutvA.nrwiszaa united attacked the French on the SOth. upon the heights of Mont maitre, Belleville, &c. The battle was bloody, but some of the height; had been taken, the others given up by the enemy, a Flag. of Truce came to capitulate for Paris. Colonel RAPPATIIL was killed. When Captain HARRIS came off, the Capitulation was signing. At feast one hundred and eighty thou sand of the Allies were at Paris, The rest of the Aus. trians were coming up. BonAemste is thought not to have more than 50,000 men. It was believed th4t on the 31 ht he was at Montmirail, marching towari Paris. - After the Capitulation; the Allied Soversign , ontered Paris itt the head of their troops. . BT [TY t 4. it .ord he 4ral At . at Low t An. re la Thai inual 'rl :orps , ! )f the Ten 't kube, upon with been army ly fol. at L's ad- Olt tO 14C rds redAi