Star.
London, England, 1815-09-04 00:00:00

C.',URIER EXTRAORDINARY OF FRIDAY 241ORNING.

Daring his residence at Bourdeaux the Duke d'An-
s pleme, having learned that a Spanish army had
pastd the frontiers of Roussillon,'set out instantly for
Jerpiglan, in order to oppose the entrance of those
trsops. We already know that the energetic remon-
er3nces of his Royal Highness have had a satisfac-
tory result, and that the Spaniards hive been arrested
n the banks of the 'reste.
We are assured that a courier has arrived from
tendon, bringing the ratificatini by the English Go:
ferment of the bases of the treaty between France
and the Alec.
Marshal Suchet has ban at Clairmont-Ferrand for
prprl: days.
SO.IIV warlike equipages, belonging to the-Empe-
tor of Austria, have been met with between Ris and
Esselte.
The second division of the English army, which
W4S its way to Paris, received, on the 28t1i, orders
to /Wt. It eloughl that it will be re-embarked.
sVe learn from Ch..mbray that 11,000 Austrian

t7)cps are about to defile through that department to
roceed to Italy. They will march through on the
i; ptember.

Otte hundred And fifty Piedmontese troops ocen-
i 'd Antibes on the 15th August.
In consequence of c rtain negotiations which have
!Atli !lice, it .4ppears dm the Allies will ttot enter

PARIS, SEPTEMBER I.
A ;,nstiileatnry Memoir of Marshal Ney has just
'Fevered : it is signeJ by one of our first advocates,
d Fryer, sen. As Marshal Nay is scilicet to a
cninin4l accos4tizai, and a capital punishment awaits
hus, we wish not to influence the opinions of our
'ealtr3. We shall content ourselves with stating
the brads r.f his defence. Up to the evening of the
13th of March, Marshal Ney passed for a man of
honour. Directed by his Majesty on the 7th of
:Ltd; to proceed against and to fight Bonaparte, he
'erved loyally and faithfully (says M. Beriyer) the
'l4:t of the King, which he embraced with ardour.
as Is the night between the 13th and 14th March,
e'i"aries from Bonaparte came to the Marshal:
they found Lint in extreme agitation, in a kind of
detailgcmcnt of mind, accessible to every impression,l
tkmbling for the fate of France. They were
bearers of a letter from General Bertraid, which (or-
al, desetibed to him, the nullity of his position and
the certainty of Bonaparte's success.
" According to this letter, Bonaparte had con.
urted his enterprise with Austria, through the me-
dium of General Kohler.
" England had also favoured his escape from Elba.
" Murat, ttiumphant, was .advancing with rapid
ni* to the North of Italy, to shake bands with

to theirAilant cantonment'.
?mitt, aingle-hanchid, could tiiiinensure swords
with France. • .
". In vain *Odd Marshal Nay have ittetripted
aistance : the Means were no longer in his power. It
was the ga4.4leuttaaats and mama seldiers'eaka freaght
kith Boaajtartej an *minion which the Litter Bas:
twenty times confirmed since.

aa If Manful Ivey had succeeded in keeping Op
the focus of an opposition army, what would hive
been the result ? France would have been given np
to all the horrors of a civil war.

" These bast words ended in triumphing over the
better resolutions of MarJtal Ney."

Two Journals have announced within these few
days the return of the Duke d'Angouleme to Paris.
We know not the 'source of this error. The fact is,
that this Prince; having learned at Bourdeanx, (over
the Electoral College of which be presided), that
Spanish army h.►d passed the frontiers of the Rous.
sillon, let out immelately for Perpignan, in order to
epp Ise.the entrance of these troops, who certainly
come with the most friendly intentions, but who
could as certainty bring a burden on us as heavy As
•
it would be useless.

The Allied Sovereigns will quit Piris on the 10th
of September, to be present at the grand review of,
the Russian army in the plain of Venus, is Cham-
pagne—thence they will proceed to Dijon, to review
the Austrian army. The Emperor of Austria will
then visit Milan, where be will be crowned King of
Lombardy, and the Emperor of Russia will accom-
pan, him.

The portraits of Marshals Soult and Brune have
been taken down from the Hall of the Marshals.
General Belliard has arrived at Paris.
TOULOUSE, AUGUSr 25.

Yesterday a rerun reached us that the Spanish
army cantoned in the environs of Bellegarde had
concentrated, and seemed to menace our frontier.
This report underwent several modifications. Gene-
ral !beard, commanding in the absence of Marshal
Perigutin, the Governor of the 10th Military Divi-
sion, immediately put his troops in motion for Per.
rgnan. His head-quarters were at Carcasson son
the 24th. A fine battalion of the light infantry of
Maria Theresa, the 6th regitunt of lancers, a bat-
tery of several pieces of cannon, and a large convoy
of ammunition waggons, have also set out for the
same destination. AU the troops stationed in the de-
partraents of the Eastern Pyrenees, Aude, Arriege,
and the other departments of the division, have been
put on the war footing. These measures of precau-
tion, added to the assurances of Count Abisval, Ge-
neral in Chief of the Spanish army, given to the Com-
mandant of Bayonne, ought to allay all apprehen-
sions.