Star.
London, England, 1815-09-11 00:00:00

THE EVENING'STAR.

LONDON. .
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1815.
PRICE OF A MCKS 11-11 S DAY Al TWELVE O'CLOCK
Reduced allut—Cons. money Ulf —for acc. 56ji
4 per et co. skut-5 per, Cent. Si es—Bondi 7a. dis.
Onnsiom pre.—Lachequer Bilk sa. Ss. dia.

It is currently reported upon 'Change that a re.
specuble French house in the City' has received let•
tens this morning, stating .th4t Fouctra has resigned,
and demanded his passports for America.

Since out last a Flanders Mail, With journals and
letters to the Bth, and Frankfort men to the 6th,

has been received.

We are concerned to state. that inundations seem
to have been very general and destructive. In many
places the entire harvest has been swept away, and
much cattle.

It seems probable, from some letters which we
have seen from Switzerland, that the fortress of Hu-
ninguen, now in the hands of the Allies, will be razed
to the foundation. We have more than once expressed
our nr inion, that the general subversion of all the fron-
tier fin tresses, as soon as taken, would contribute more
to the mAintenance of peace for a long time to come,
than shy arrangements respecting occupancy that can
possibly be devised. When the frontiers of kingdoms
are exposed, their Rulers will be slow to attack their
neighbours. It is in the very nature of such esta-
blishments to give confidence to their occupiers, and
induce them to venture or. aggressions which in dil-
ferent circumstances they would avoid.
Great preparations are making for the inaugura-
tion of the KING of the NrrusaLatfros, at Brussels,
in the open air, conformably to the ancient usage:—
previously to whist) the Kum is making a tom of

:

. • •
his dominions. He is every where received with raps
tures of joy by the people, who. promise themseliei
mach happiness under their stew Constitution.

Yesterday the Paris Papers of Thursday, and to-day
those of Friday arrived. Their contents are impor-
tant. They hold out to the French people the fa-
vourite idea that France is not to be dismembered,
and that a new Treaty with the Allies will be laid
before the two Chambers on the 25th instant. The
Allies, in the meantime, indicate no intention what-
ever of finally withdrawing from France—the Prus-
sians in particular keep a very firm hold, and are not
to be shaken off. Indeed. it would be preposterous
were they to be cajoled out of France at the present
crisis, for it is admitted in the Journ 4ls of Friday that
the Mails from Nismes had not arrived for two days.
.This state of affsirs prevails at Nantes alto. In short,
a civil war rages in.thisse departments, and it is evi•
dent that the Royalist troops are unequal to the task
of putting down the rebels.
Nay is still walking about his prison•yard at. Paris.
His trial, we are again told, will take place forthwith.

The French Journals, as we hive more than once
taken occasion to remark, contain but very little in.
formation as to the real state of France. Happily,
the German Papers, from which we have given co-
pious extracts, supply this deficiency.

PARIS. SEP [EWER a.
Colonel La Harpy iz is arrived at Paris from S
zerland.

There will be no horse-races this year in the Champ
de Mars.

The Marquis de Beauharnois, the head of the an.
tient family of that name, has addressed a letter to
the editor of the J:arrnal des Debuts, in which the
Marquis states, that the young man, said to be named
lieaunarnois, who followed die fortunes of Bonapar►e,
.ind who was removed from the Bellerophon to the
Martial gun-brig, is not a nephew of Josephine; one
of Bonaparte's wives, nor at all related to her family.
The Emperor left Paris yesterday for Chalons, ac-
companied by his Grand Marshal.
We are assured that the Duke of Orleans, with
the Duchess and their children, will return to France
early in October.

The two 14%t mails from Nismes have not arrived

at Paris.

General Debelle, designated in the OT-don:l:ince
of the 24th July, has arrived at P.►ris within these
tw•) days, under the escort of an officer of gen-
darmerie.

Our Readers have already heard of a r.tron
who was imprisoned for exploding some fulminating
silver on the day that Bonaparte west to the Cham-
ber of Deputies.
.The Baron was afterwards szt at
l.berty, but he threw himself into the Seine, from
which he was taken opt alive. He died a few days
,siace., is consequence of tsii.suflerings. He was of a
noble family, and very
Last month the Police sized several canes at the
cane-merchants, which were furnished with swords
and poniards. Four of these persons were yesterday
condemned, by the Correctional Tribunal of •Police,
each to six days' imprisonment, and the confiscation
of the weapons, with the expenses of the proceedings.
The Duchess of Angouleme arrived at Toulouse
on the 2d. We are assured that this Princess will
arrive at Pais to-day or to-morrow. Chevalier ps:
gene goes to meet her Highness. It is al.o said
that the above Gentleman is to be appointed Minister
to the King's Household.
The Military Commission at Lyons on the 30th
of August condemned to imprisonment in irons six
individuals, convicted of having wont the three-
coloured cockade since its prohibition, and of sedi-
tious cries.

A Journal of the Southern Departments gives the
following account of the Insurgents in the Depart-
ment of Gard :

si At this moment there are'about 8000 good troops
in the places which.served as the fed of the insurrec.
tion. The Austrians entered into almost all the
towns of this famous Gardonnenque : every village
received a garrison. All the Communes pointed out
by the decree of the Prefect are also occupied by
troops : there has not been any attempt or outrage
against the RoyaLauthocity since. The inhabitants
are disarmed. and fresh troops are incessantly direct-
ttOwaurds points. The rebels have partly
dispersed,. a partly hid themselves in the woods."

Extraordinary events must have prevented the
Couriers from reaching or quitting Nismes. It will
be recollected that the letters from Nismes of the
29th and SOth, announced that a considerable affair
was every moment expected with the Insurgents, who
were concentrated at Ners.

The newspapers from Nantes (lid not . reach us
yesterday.
The Treasurer of a grand administration has
eloped with a considerable snm of money.

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF FRIDAY MORNING.

Lend. from Strasburgh, which arrived last night,
state, that every thing is restored to the ancient order.
The citizens have taxed themselves to pay the troops
and the disbandment takes place without difficulty.
A very powerful Court has, it is said, inian abso-
lute manner, insisted that the integrity of France
should be respected.
Marshal Ney, who has been tranferred to the Con-
ciergerie, has no communication with the other pri.
toners. He has permission to walk about by himself
during the day. His trial will soon commence.
According to tome reports, which may be exaq-
gerated, the number of insurgents in the Cevennes is
estimated at 30,000 men, among whom are included
all the rebels who have armed themselves in the ad-
jacent departnseath

INTRLitGEWC*
PALMOUtiI, SEPTEMBER S.
Arrived yesterday;, the Caroline: MITCHELL, frnr4
London for Trieste, was tun aboard of list night off
the Disdain°, by the schooner Elite, SintAoue, fr':tn
Neath for Dartmouth, laden with culm, and imme-
diately sunk, crew saved.—Orders haire reached here
to-day fur thk Duke of Kent packets CoMweNTilt
to sail with mails for Corunna and Lisbon.
PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 9.
Cattle in his Majesty's ships Humus and LEVANT.
Sailed his Majesty's ship DttrArcii, to the Westward.
• PORTSMottI'H, SEPTEMBER so.
• Arrived the Daniel and William packet, from
Havre. Sailed the De Hyder, Fianna, fur Antwerk.
Wind Westerly.
DEAL, SEPTEMBER to.
Came down from the giver for Nor:
folk, Virginia ; and Voliinteer, for Boned...aft,: 4tid
Nl4rtinique; the DErrnms, slotp of war. with 4.1:5-charged
charged seamen from Liverpool and Ireland, and re-
Math ; INSOLENT sloop of war frtln the WestwAr.i,
and sailed for the River to be paid olf.— Wind S. W.