Star.
London, England, 1814-09-03 00:00:00

P.7.7.7.4911`7Yf
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I a pt is made by the Freneh ourna sto
4 . ridicure this holy spirit of indignatioti : in an art:iili.
. frost 'Madrid, they have interwoven, the following
sneer against the heroes of Saragossa :---" Much has
been said of the gt-ry acquired by the Spaniatdi dui:.
ing the siege bt Saragossa; but, after ascribing all
dee weight to the influence of our I ally of the Pillar
it would he but fair to ascribe part of the defence to
the valour and activity of M. de Saint Marc, an O.
ter of French or Flemish origin ; who faced all the
danger, while other officers have shared all the glory."
This Madrid article, like a great many others, in the
t'retsch Paters, with foreign dates, is of French ex-
-41
traction:
The Miaoar announces that the King has coo-
-1 ferred letterswho of Nohilityttiem ons ofse several French
of Five
eo,
Hundred, and who niagnanimlusly opposed BONA..
*mai, in thuearly part of his infamous career.
At the head. of this list is the name of the virtuous
CoucHERY, who, single handed, opposed the cruel
law which made the children of Emigrants responsible
with their lives, for the conduct of their parents, while
in other countries.

This Gentleman left his native country in disgust,
ind was for many years distinguished in this asylum
of ritty, truth, and honour, as one of the most do.
lqueni public writers against BONAPARTE and his un-
natural system, that ever entered the lists against
him. He has more than once had the proud saris•
faction to see his name recorded by BONAPARTE in
the Moniteur, as one of the " Libellists of London,"
Who kept Europe in a state of uproar !
PARIS, AUGUST 30.

By two o'clock, yesterday, all the prepartions for
.1 the Fete given by the City of Paris, were scarcely
finished when the perionages invited began to visit the
Hotel de Ville : they were received and placed in the
*Various Saloons indicated on their tickets : in every
=born there were Masters of the Ceremonies. nith
-staffs of different- colours, who preceded the Ladies
placed them mi the seats allotted to Menu and pre-
seated them with bouquets. The evelitleasen =in-
pied the back sots. About four efeiGeko ices. slier-',
bots,ptatry, and refresharants of lids, were pre-
Mated to the Ladies, and distributed in Tarim. halls
. prepared for this purpose. labia distribttion continued i
with unexampled profusion and admirable order until 1
neat telOraillfi.
At five o'clock the fitstescort of the King's House
hold; in superb uniforms. appeased in the Ceurt.yard,.
when ficelansations of joy. and the delightful sonnds.
of music. rending the air, announced the arrival of.
the F.sther of the Frisch.. The ,Itiag• bionsiws-the.
* Duchess of Angoulemit, the Wes of Angouleme
and Semi. were is the sane carriage. , The Pori
;Taal, entered the. Hotel de Vale by a triumphal-
alibi, peepared ia the Rue de .Marttoi. The. KKR:
: .treibrettla n ;terisary. Woos erected imstee,
sad Magoiy deciaatti. ..: : -
JO* d ihe throat, Hairy IV. ores sew sunann ded ,
eflegoric4 agues* ethic!' recalled the great- vie-
lisei XO4 good action' of this illustrious Prince. The
Iffee.bsiss seated in the chair which was intended
lisflibee,. ems addressed 'fed Municipal Body, ye
Otthipspliad with thigyeoe and suavity which'
' fifiiiiiffsrlii ali his speeches. His Majesty aiterwardif
; Xiiiffkal tiwpresentatioos of the Diplornatic'llody
-; tieidlirtiailrunceionuy Chiefs. After-this &tame-
.v. trywattranced, in the midst of the ap-,
thou* of the spectators, towards the Hell
Fog
gleam *here the banquet was prepared, which
~ . •
'veiled with the radiance of thousands of lights and
P gold and silver decorations. Nothing, in short, can
equal the Magnificence of the. spectacle. His Ma-
jesty occupied one end of the royal table, on which
ilivers were laid for fifty persons. On his left WAS
the Duchess d'Angouleme : next her was the Due de
Berri ; on the right sat Monsieur, and next him the
th d'Angnuleme. Fifty Ladies of the Court COM.
pieced the royal table. During the whole time of the
repast, the Prefect had the honour to wait upon the
Xing, ivho had none of his Household near him but
the Captain of the Body Guard, M. le Marechal de
Luxembourg.
The Dignitaries of the State dined in another Hall.
sumptuously served : other tables were laid in carious
rooms for the persons of the suite. After dinner the
Duchess .d'Angoulerne ascended to a charming room
prepared far her, and in which was an • Orchestra
' composed of the pupils of the Conservatory. He
Royal Highness was received by the same Ladles
who met her at the gates of Paris, dressed in white;l
as on that occasion. Having taken her seat, a table
and a breakfast set of Porcelain were presented to her 1
in the name of the good Cky of Pali". The table,
nil of French wood, is a ckf taring ih point el ele-
gance and workmanshle.
The Ladies then presented her Royal Ffighaess
with a basket of lilies and rods, every branch bearing
a device comirmsentary to the. House of Bourbon..,
During this ceremony, the :Orchestra executed a
shaming cantata. Afterwards the whole Royal
party assembled in the red Saloon, where a Concert
. was given, which concluded with another cantata,
composed for the occasion.
After the Concert, his Majesty' and the Princes
proceeded to the Ball-rodm, constructed in the Court-
yard I of the magnificence of which no. idea can be
formed. Thousands of Ladies, seated in theraised
benches mound this superb apartment, rose on the
appearance of his Majesty, who saluted them with
his wowed affability sad goodness. The ball was

opened by i quadrille, danced by the Eltle de Berri.
and Baroness Chabrol, M. Dambray, jun. with Ma
ilajue Aclokitie, M. de Boisgelin with the Princess of
Nenfchatel, and a Meniber of the Municipality with
another Lady. Other dances followed, and the it
took. his departure about ten o'clock, highly gratified.
At one o'clock in the morning the whole company
sat-down to an elegant supper. Five hundred covers
were laid in the Hall where the Royal Family dined.'
—The Ladies were seated first, and the. Gentle-
men stood while they partook the of repast: It was
broad day-light before the company separated.
:\ As his Majesty passed from the Concert to the Ball-
r4om, he found himself Surrounded by the 26 Ladies
who *ere to superintend the honours of the Fete.—
The Monarch perceived that his hands were moist-
ened with tears of joy ; he Bopped, and yielding to
the emotions with which he was overwhelmed, he
warmly embraced the Bermes: de Chabrol; then
.turning towards the other Ladies;—" I am sorry,
La,lies, that the crowd prevents me from kissing you
all."
We have another Lon mot to mention, worthy of the
descendant of Henry IV. and which would seem
actually to have been uttered by that Prince, if we
could not vouch for it being spoken yesterday for the

first time..
The City sent a deputation to know, in the morn-
ing, whether his Majesty intended to bring his cook
with him to dress his dinner, according to Bonaparte's
custom ?—‘4 My good friends," said the King, with a
smile, " tell the Municipal Body, that when I dine
abroad I bring nothing with me but a good appe-
tite !"—Bonaparte always had his victuals dressed,
on these occasions, by his own cook. These dishes
were conveyed into the City in close boxes, of which
a favourite kept the key, and they were heated over
a lamp, in the presence of this cowardly miscreant.

Advice' have been received from Bermuda to thel
24th of July. Sir JAMES Coassuni4 had ordered a
strict Embargo, preparatory to the sailing of the
grand Eipeclition to the North American CeaSt.—
Yeiiels for Great Britain or' the West Indies, under
convoy, are Alone permitted to sail.

• .
.The Princess of WALIN entered the city of Bruns-
wick on the 18th ult. amidst an immense crowd. It
was with difficulty her. Royal Highness could pre-
vent the people from taking off the horses and draw-
ing her carriage. On thaEvening there was a rand
company at Court,. and a general illumination in 141
City. . , . il,
There is tto.. foundation. for the . report *ill*
Marquis of Witussi.ri.,is going to Paris. Hie lawild.
ship is at East Cliff LedmiXamsgate, where be is
likely to remain during the aeon.
This morning the spacious continuation of Charles-
street, St, James's. was opened, for the first time, from
that ware into the Haymarket.—This is one of the
many. splendid improvements that are in contempla-
dint in' the ,NA end of the town of great publietutility.
*oiii hiindred ihipwrigq,ts are ordered to be for-
G Wicidlititlie immediately, in addition to those
ph0..,-Fent It:short time back. The whole number
ki,ve volonteered, and will proceed to their place of
destination in a few days.
. ' It was currently rephrtecl, yeiterday afternoon, on
1-the Change, than thVaeiistitution and another Amt-
' .. .
ntrsgate 11A
NV been spoke w,th in lat. 37. 11. N.
ff A. 10. 43. W. ; but- on %making inquiry, we can
I ce no foundition fur such a report. It is now ge-
'Limraen.. Ili discredited. • .
Some Of the Morning Papers state, that Govern-
t had given orders ter the removal of the blockade
from the ports of Norway. We do not find, on en-
quiry, that any account to that effect has been coin-
' municated to the Merchants at Lloyd's, or to those
who are immediately connected with the Northern
Trade ; but it is probable that the Gowns of this
evening will mention a Proclamation, for removing
the blotkade, and obliging the vessels, now in the
Thames, to clear out ter Norway.
A letter from Amsterdam, dated the 28th uh.
states, that the John Adams was that day to nil tor
the United States from the Texel.
A letter from Copenhagen, dated the 2Sd instant,
states, that the letter from the Ministgr of Foreign
Affairs to the Grand Bailiff of Gottenburgh, contain-
ling the account of the ratification of the Cony/encl.
concluded between Prince Christian and the Swedish
Generah,had been circulated in Coperthagen,aed that
he was informed by several travellers that the war had
been declared to be terminated in all the towns of Swe-
den!. It is singular, however, he observes,that no courier
had arrived; that a vessel which left Gottenburgh on
the 19th bad brought no accounts,and that the Swedish
Minister possessed no other information on the subject
than what had appeared in the newspapers. A vessel
which left Kra,-,ero on the 16th of this month affirms,
that the Norwegians were making preparation to re-
take Frederickstadt after their victories in the val•
ley of Liere, near Kongavingen, where General Gahn
lost 2000 men, and after the victory of Moss. Accor-
dig% to letters from Gottenburgh, the amount of the
atf.or reduces itself to this—Prince Christian, seeing
that Frederickstadt had. surrendered, that Frederic k-
stein was in want of provisions and ammunition, and
not in a situation to -hold out, resolved on conduct-
ing an armistice for two months, on the conditions
formerly proposed by the Swedish Commissioners—
that is to say, first, the retaining possession of these
two fortresses—second, the possession of the country
to the hanks of the Glommen; and of the part occu-
pied by the Swedes on its left bank-Bd, The suspen-
sion of his authority for two months, during which he
is to withdraw either to England or Copenhagen, sad
4 Diet newly convoked is to determine respecting the
proposed onion. The victories of the Norwegians,
which it is said have cost the Swedes more than 6000
men have induced them to listen to these conditions,
and even to permit the provisioning of Norway daring
these two months, by raising the blockade.
Last night Baitliclomew Fair was proclaimed, as
usual, by their High Mightinesses Lady Holland's
Mob; and this day the Loan Mavoft went to Smith-
field, in state, and proclaimed the fair also, with the
uustomary formalities.