Star.
London, England, 1815-09-29 00:00:00

-.-
SECOND-HAND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

CAPITAL PEDAL HARP, as good as new, by
Pratt, e,n,t zoguintita, for 5$ guinea; ; a Grand Horizontal
' planutur.ez• by F.roadsood and Soul, as good as new, cost 75
gtliet.44. fur 43 gainea4; l'abinet Pianoforte, by Wilkinson and
fnr 8., paneas, ail the property Of a•l.ady of distinction.
May be seen at John Watleres, No. 5, Leicester-place. All
enquiries mu.: be pair.paa

114MBURGE-MAIL.

LOWER RHINE, SEPTEMBER 17.

They siy now that 16 French fortresses are to be
Fgiven up a% a guarantee for seven years, std that
rance, where 200,000 of the Allied troops are to
remain, is to pay a military contribution of 1000
iniilions in certain fixed instalments. Numerous
e.ll iges of territory will, in thesequel, take place in
Gin many.

BERLIN, SEPTEMBER. 19.
A great number of works of art (our property),
which are now come back from Paris, are already
collected at Piitsdam ; and it is affirmed, that they
will all be united in a public exhibition, the profits of
.which are designed for the soldiers wounded in France.
In the new garden at Potsdam there are seven mar-,
bit statues, which have made a journey to Paris and
back imain.

VIENNA, SEPTEMBER IS.
One of our Journals has.the following paragraph
46 As the Prussians advance into the Departments
assigned them in Trance, the disarming of the citizens
is executed with great promptitude. As soon as the
Order is published to deliver up arms of every descrip-
tion, they must be brought in ; when this, has been
done rigorous domiciliary visits are made, and if a
citizen or peasant has retained and concealed any
arms, the severest_ punishments are the consequence.
In sevet.4l cases, the person guilty of such conceal-
ment has been sentenced to death,, and the sentence
immediately executed : thus,' according to the assu-
rance of an eye-witness, a peasant, near Nantes, in
whose b. d a musket was found concealed, was im-
meth itely shot in the presence of General Tippels
Kio.heo. For the rest, the Pruuians observe the
strictest discipline. •

PARIS,, SEPTEMBER 11.
(FROM A LETTER.)
It is affirmed that Prince Hardenberg has present-
ed
-to Prince Talleyrand, in the name of his Cotirt, a
- very energetic Note. He points in this Note,, with
the profound penetration of a Statesman, the evasions
and the arts that are employed in order to save the
hated supporters of Robespierre, and the guilty prin-
cipal agents of Bonaparte, from the vengeance or
Europe l and to bring on a state of things which
,carmot he snflered, and would overthrow all the
principles of repose. All weil-di.posed persons re-
joice in the deep penetration, and the beneficial firm.
mess of the Prussian Cabinet. The present occupation
of France by foreign armies wiil probably cure us
fur sonic time to come of a love of war. We wanted
this second vish, that we might grow a little just and
reasonable. In our impertinent vanity, we last year
ascribed the moderation of the Allied Sovereigns and
their troops to the fear with which we inspired them.
Though we had been vanquished this year, our con;
querors have mule us feel that they understand the
right of war, and know how to exercise it. • if our
situation, in spite of oily unusual burdens, is at alt
tolerable, swe owe this to the humanity and wisdom
of the Leaders, and particularly to the sense of reli.
glow which actuates the, foreign troops. Our victories
cost other nations so many tears, because our armies'
vete click composed of soldiers who were corrupt,l
and without religion.
FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, SEPT.i
Several copies of the following Declaration have
been sent by the General of the Vendean army in'
manuscript, and with the General's own signature, to;
a Prussian Officer, at the head.qu,irters on this side of
the Loire. The following are litetally the contents':
a The General and °dicers of the Vendean army
of Anjou, being unable to suppress their just indig.
ti:itiou at the assertion of their faithless enemies, that
it is their intention to unite their blameless army with
the troops of the Usurper, do unanimously declare,
that it is an infamous calumny to dare to say that all
the Vendean Chiefs have offered to march in common
with die rebels oho have attempted to overturn the
throne of St. Louis against' the friendly Powers, ,who
&Co generously offer their arms to re-establish it. We
here renew the solemn declaration ; we never nego-
tiated with the enemies of our King ; we have. all
sworn to i:efend him to our latest breath, and this-ouch
we shall know how to maintain,
"At the Head-quarters at &Maple*, July 25. (Signed)
" Count Commas re Au I ICHAIST, Lieutenant-General,
Conunanduag the Vendean. Anny of Anjou.
•
" De Boman', " Oger de Lille,
" Dc Miurivet, " Marquis eie la Butescbe,
• " Marquis deVaudreuil, " Dudore,
Tnthua Mania, " De is Vineendlere,
• " A: Is 2ounere, " Baron de la Haye sow,
0, De Catubourg, • "De Caquetay, •
" S. Hutlua, "-Baron de Rowans."

COPENHAUX,,SEPTIiMBER
In the Norwegian Diet, on the. 9th of August, it
was decided, that for the King's Household 64,00)
Specie dollars should be assigned; for his Royal
Highness the Crown Prince 62,000 dollars ; and for
his Royal Highnesa the Hereditary Princes 16,000
doll2rs.

The Stocks keep gradually rising, just as they did
at the close of the first American War, when the
5 per Cent. Consols. progressively rose to 104; and
enasidering that we are now at peace with all the
World—tbe large Foreign Orders which have already
produced a bustle in our manufacturing towns un-
known for twenty years past—the daily operation of
the Sioiciog Fund, and the immense purchases made
by our continental neii,hbours, we shall not be sur-
prised In a taw weeks to find the Consols the same
price they were at before BONAPARTIL was sent to
LibJ, which was 73, and it so, it will add upwards
of 30 per cent. to the value of the three Prises of
450,000, 4 Prizes of 420,000, and all the other Stock
Trials!' in the present novel Lottery, as Gevernmellt
is bound to transfer them to the fortunate Holders at
the very low price Mr. /31sit contracted for, which
was 56; therefore eery Adventurer now has an in-'
creasing advantage never known in any former Lot-
tery, And 'all Ac Capitals maybe slava the 7th of
November.

,

PREAVN PAPARS.
PAM, sErriMmt
The lifsressro *copses us of attocanig the COIllillU•
&sal Party. Thie-eharge must appear very Absurd
to readers, who by Corsitiferise uuderstand that 'under
which we live; who regard Royalist mid Constitutional
as synonimous, and who are sensible that we perse-
veringly defend the Constitutional Liberty fixed by
the Constitutional Charter. The charge of the
Mortars presents however a definite sense, to discover
which it is only necessary rightly to comprehend the
cant of our adversaries. They mean by Constitutional
Party, that faction whose means have been painted
with so much ex.iggeration in a well known report.
That Constitutional Party we are proud of attacking,
and if the Mawr' wishes to undertake its defence,
we cannot but on that account congratulate the
Party and the 150 readers of the Mauro.
Marseilles is proud to boast, that in spite of the
system of calumny to which this city has been ex-
posed, no reproach is due to the inhabitants. It cah-
oot be too often repeated, that since the expulsion of
our oppressors and the King again set his foot on the
French soil, no act of violence has been committed
in Marseilles. No person has been persecuted for his.
opinions, and all that has been inserted in the news-
papers, respecting pretended troubles at Marseilles, is,
atrociously false. The authors of these calumnies
are pretty well known, notwithstanding the mystery
in which they envelope themselves., When some
farther proofs of the schemes resorted to for mislead.
in the Journalists and the authorities shall be ob.
tamed, a new kind of action will be instituted before
the Tribunals, that of a, judicial process for the
punishment of the calumnuttors of a whole tows.—
( Belairear Marteillais.)
A Journal, which affects to be very well intention-
ed, contains the following article :
44 Letters from Figueroa state, that the famous
partizan, Pujol, a native of Spain, whom Marshals
Angereau, Macdonald, and Sachet .employed,in the
war in Catalonia, and whom the French Government
kept in its pay, has been delivered up to the General
of the Spanish army, who ordered him to be hanged.
Eight of his Officers and sub-officers who have also
been delivered up, expect to experience the same
fate."

Who would not suppose that this statement related
to we of those-ordinaty refugees who are entitled to
the protection of every Government when persecuted
by their owo ? The following. however; is the in-
formation communicated to us respecting this man,
in favour of whom it is certainly less wished to excite
an interest, than to render odious the Governmeut
that authorised delivering him up :
" Having committed crimes in his own country,
he fled to France, and served Bonaparte in his war
in the Peninsula. He organised a band of all the
most barbarous and hardened wretches he could col-
lect in France and Spain. At the head of these
assassins there was no crime he hesitated to commit.
To hang, crucify, nail to walls, and roast at slow
fires, persons of every age and sex, were his ordinary
pastimes. A part of his own family, including his
father and brother, were sacrificed by him. In
Iltoussillon and Catalonia his name is devoted to uui.
venal execration. and its mention makes the inhabi-
tants shudJer with horror."
A letter has recently been communicated to us,
dated the 18th June, 1780, written by the Widow
Bonaparte to.the'Ceunt de Brienne, Minister of War,
requesting him to grant her fourth sod (Louis) a
elate is a royal military academy. This laity, whose
fecundity has proved so fatal to Fiance, mentions
her numerous family, consisting of eight children,
her quality of widow of a man (who had always
faithfully served his King), and finally the conduct
of her second son (Napoleon), who was admitted in
1778 to the academy of Brienne, and had shared the
kindness of the King, and placed himself in a situa-
tion to serve him. She calls to mind that M. Bona-;
parte, her husband, had five years previously.brought
to Paris her third son (Lucien), in the hope that he
might obtain at Brienne the plate of his brother Na-
poleon, who was on the point of quitting it ; but
that this hope had been frustrated, and the child
cs was still a charge on his parents." She complains
of not having the means of giving to so many chil-
dren an education suited to their rank, and expresses
regret at being unable to place them in situations in
which they might serve his Majesty. She finishes by
prostrating herself at the loot of the throne, and pro-
mising to M. Brienne that " eight pupils shall be the
organs of the prayers which she will address to Hea-
ven for the King's preservation." Such is the faithful
analysis of this letter, which gives rise to more than
one reflection ; it is a curious spectacle to observe at
the foot of the throne of the Bourbons, the mother of
him who was destined insolently to take possession
of it ; to see her imploring the bounty of the King
for one of her sons, and boasting of the benefits she
had already obtained for another, for one who shortly
became the most furious enemy of his benefactor,
who shared his inheritance, shed the blood of one of
his family, dethroned two others, and who, to corn-
plete his crimes againet his august family, lately en-
deavoured to wrest 'the steinre from the hands of the
legitimate Monatch, to whom Europe and France
had restored it.
PARIS, SEPTEMBER s 6.

The King has appointed Ministers and Secretaries
of State :

For Foreign Affairs, the Duke of Richelieu, Peer
of France.

For War, the Duke of Felire. Peer of France.
For the Marine and Colonies, the Viscount Du.
bouchage, Lieutenant• General.
For the Interior, the Count de Vaublanc, Prefect
of the beim, uncut of the BroochesAu-Rhone.
For General Police, the Sieur de Cures, Counsellor
of State.

His Majesty has not yet disposed of the depart-
ments of Justice and Finance.
Yesterday the Count de Peralade, Grandee of
Spain of the first class, Ambassador from his C -
tholic Majesty, had his first audience of the King.
The Gazette contains also an ordinance of the
King appointing the Sieur Lynch, Mayor of Boum-
Jean:, a Member of the Chamber of Peen: another
appointing Colonel Montchehu 14 Commissary at the
tho Wand of St. Helena to superintend the detentioil
of Bonaparte," and a third nominating the Sieur Os-
mond. Administrator General of the Posts, in the
room Auguie deceased.
It averted at prescnti andAhclliniticit•applan-,

probable, that the All:eJ Sovereigns will not leave
this capital for a week to come. •
The departure of a part of the Russian army has
been countermanded. Two divisions of infantry
and one of dragoons will' remain for tome time in
the French territory. They will occupy the depart.
ments of the tipper Marne, the Manse, the Meuse,l
and the Meurthe. _Count Lessen is Chief of the
Staff of this army, of which Coma S inbanoff is
General in Chief ; they will reside at Nancy.
On the .14th inst. Gener..l Tattenzien, command-
' ing the 6th corps of the Prussian army. required, the
following articles to be furnished at Ren?.es within
three days: 48Q,00011). of bread ; 240,0001 h. cif fresh
meat; 15,0001 b. of salt; 45,0001 h. of rice ; 90,0001 b.
of beans. lentiles, or other dry pulse ; 4.5.0(Xdb. of
butter or lard; '210,000 litres of beer; 12.,000 ditto
of wine ; 25,010 ditto of brandy ; l 5.00011). of to-
bacco for smoking ; 69,000 bushels of oats; 2.60,0001 b.
of hay, and as much of straw.
To meet this requisition, the Prefect of •Finisterre
has imposed a tax. equal in \amount to the tax on
persons and moveahl s, for tt.e year 1815, and which
must be raised by the sth of October next.
The Duke of Otranto set off yesterday for Dresden.
The Emperor of Russia made yesterday a visit to
the King. This Mouarch remained for half an boor
with his Majesty.
His Royal Highness the Duc d'Angoulerne paid
yesterday a visit to the Emperors of Russia amid
Austria.
' We are assured this evening, that NZ. Grosh,,is
appointed to the Seals, and to be Minister of Justice.
The other nomiwitions ate not known.

M. Tabry, Secretary to the Duke of Otranto, is
appointed, according to report, Secretary to the
Saxon Embassy.
The change of Ministry and choke of Miris!ers,
which, for the most part, present to indolent sincia.
tors and an indifferent people only a contcst of in-,
tztes between different candidates, each of whom'
yours to in a victory over his rivals, i, nt this
moment the first, the greatest, the only object of
public attention. The whole of France which, atnid
the disasters which press upon her, regarded the mis-
fortune of possessing the Mimstcrs to whom her con-
&knee was supposed to be entruited, as the greatest
calamity, fixes her eye attentively upon those nomi.
nations on which, in a great measure.
depend the al-
leviation or the removal of her sufferings and her fu-
ture destihies. Europe, which ought more than ever
to feel that its happiness and tranquillity are lh.ked
to those of France, contemplates likewise this choice,
and measures the degree of confidence it inspire..
Objects of universal attention, the two individuals
whose appointment is already knitwn, have likewise
seen their nomination received with universal applause.
The talents, and above all, the fidelity of the Duke
de Feltre, have procured fur him the suffrages of all
the friends of the King and the country, and hive
even imposed silence upon those who are not ; and
France and Europe have equally applauded the no.
mination of the Duke of Richelieu to the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs, and the Presidency of the
Council.

After the example of those ancient French knigh's,
born for arms and fur elory, and who, unable to in-
dulge this generous ambition in a country which en-
joyed the delights of peace, went to offer their swords
to a foreign power, and to acquire the military art
under experienced Captains, the Duke of Richelieu
left France in early youth, and accompanied Count
Langeton and Count Roger de Damao to serve under
the standards of Suwarrow, who besieged Imailow-
The intrepid valour of these young Frenchmen sig-
nalized itself in this famous siege, and became the
object of general admiration in the Russian army.
The first troubles of his country recalled the Duke
from this career of foreign glory. He came to its
assistance like a good citizen, but he arrived when
good citizens were considered as enemies. He for a
long time secured the fidelity of the regiment under
his command, and afforded to his unfortunate Sove-
reign marks of the most devoted attachment. In a
day, celebrated in the annals of our misfortunes, and
of the crimes of a s tnguinary faction, he penetrated
to his presence, for the purpose of affording him sa-
lutary warning through a thousand obstacles and
dangers.
At last when every thing was lost in France, he en.
deavoured beyond France to flair the means of serv-
ing his country : and who can cen►ure a Duke of
Richelieu for placing himself under the noble banners
of the descendants of the great Conde, rather than
under the bloody standard of the Committee of Pub-
lic Safety.
But when his country had become enslaved by the
name of liberty, he thought it his duty to leave it.
He thee exiled himself Into that foreign state, in
whose armies be had first served. In Russia he
sought an asylum, and he found 'it his country. A
great Sovereign there knew how to appreciate his ta-
lents and to honour them with his esteem. This ho.
nourable axidence was repaid by the most signal
services ; for who has not heard of Odessa ?
Family affairs led the Duke to France for a short
time during the first years of Bonaparte's tyranny;
The tyrant offered him every encouragement to re-
main under his government, and used all his arts to
cajole him, butte knew how to avoid the sway, and
to despise the favours of a tyrant of his country who
had usurped the throne of its King.
Soon this throne was miracubrusly re-established,
and M. de Richelieu hastened to its service. Claimed
by two countries, the one of Which was sensible of
the services he had rendered it, and the other could
appreciate those which it expected from him, 4w was
going to decide for France, when unfortunate France
fell again under the yoke of the usurper, and of that
faction which bad prepared the frightful rebellion.
The Duke followed his unfortunate King to Ghent,
where an the friends of the Sovereign and of die
country marked him out as the Minister, while those
who were the friends of neither could not even ad.
mit the supposition. While the public was deceived
in its hopes, it still continued to chErish them, and
Ikea asked why the Duke was hot Minister, after it
was decided that he should not be sot in fine, to the
regrets of not seeing him in the Administration, was
always mingled a tacit or expressed approbation of
the motives which restrained from accepting such an
appointment.

VIENNA, SEIrilifEER. to.
Madame Murat is now at. Grata, in Styria. She
has left at Haimburg a Neapolitan Countess,' who is
employed in supenntoodior, the lotoi‘bios of. tie.

f

castle. The servants are vary antseroat. Tim A
trian Government has informed M. Fenner, th,"t•
prietor of the castle. that until a new order tta.4l4°
Murat cannot inhabit it. and that she must dim
provisionally at Grata, where she, however, 111
complete libertr.
We are assured that the Archduke Reynier,
is charged with the duties of the Government, h 4
consented to the residence of Madame Murat a•
Haimburg g but that having a few days after rect.;,
official i!afOrMdltiOil that Murat had alto re
ceived permission to reside in Austria, he tli,mor
that the residence of those two personages so heal.
capital might be attended with inconvenience:,
therefore determined to apply for new order:
Imperial Mtjesty. Until these orders arrive, tc,d4;".
Murat must remain at Gratz.

The anniversary of the late Queen of the Tieo&..
cilies has been celebrated here -in all the churches of
the capital. The Pope's Nuncio said the Mass
the Chapel of the Castle. Her Majesty the Env.,
the Archduchess Beatrice, her mother, and all ttt
young children, of the late Queen were previa at
ceremony, itt • deep mourning. Among them was
remarked the Archduchess Maria Louisa. Every oa,
regrets that this Queen did not live at leiy.t a ytir
longer. All the thoughts and efforts of th,lt Ptinees,
were constantly directed to the restoration 01 her h.
mily on the Throne of Naples. Pnovios:,;(1: did lot
permit her to 4613j0y that satisfaction, or to see t!
fate of Bonaparte, who had at all times hem ho
bitterest enemy, and whose return to France she wd
4 rrephatic spirit predicted.

1. or some days the military service of the capital
has been performed by Lombard troops, who agate
very well with the inhabitants cf Vienna. M. FGT.
tanelii, formerly War Minist,:r of the Kingdom of
Italy, commands these troops as an Austrian EQ.
Marshal, and is very well treated at Court. On
other hand, General Lecchi, one of the most 645.
guiblied Gener.ils of Italy, is soli detained a pris,4a.
It is said, that the Archduke John interests him„
strongly in his favour. Some other Italian 13Ln
continue confined in the fortresses of Hungary.
It is confirmed, that the loniap Islands will forma
Republic
sunder the protection of England.
CARLSRTJHE, SEPTEMBER ie.

Official notice has been received, that the Badeuep
headquarters have been removed to Brumatii, three
league% from Strasburg!), and that our troops are i)
motion to take up extensive cantonments in Lowe
Alsace.

Au article from Basle, dated the 16th September,
states, thit much surprise had been excited by
order from the Austrian Authorities to delay the&
stru_tion of the fortifications of Huninguen.
This article also states, that the headluarters tE
l'ae Austrians are at Basle, and that the Austria
troops, which were on their march to cross the Mita
And to return to Germany, had received orders
halt, and to wait for further orders from Paris. nit,
however, stated, this news needed confirmation.

.....m..•

The following is a summary of some of the FIN
c;pl events of LaNAPARTE's lite in the month of
March, during a period of twenty years—Mtn
pour el influlut.

March, 179O—Ltonspane Is named General-In•Chlef of the*
of key.
March, 11102—Bonaparte concludes the Peace of Maims.
Muth, toot —Bumps-se pots the Dua (Mashies to (huh.
March, 11105—Bonaparte saucily accepts the title ut Ogg
Italy.
bfarch, .311011....Bostaparcaocamosisubsworpetar Whitt SPt
Metsh,l46lBa maillosohos his secoad war spa

liner ria.
March, 11110—.8onaparte receives in France the Archdatin

Mak Loden.
Marais, IBll—Bodaparte announces the birth of his an, de
King of Rome.
March, 1 8111.—Bonaparte commence, hie eaterprise against Rusts.
March, 1515-4ionaparte unites his turves once Mutt In I,W)
many, against combined Europe.
March, 1514.-Banaparte is driven mom his throne.
March, ISlS—Banyan. re-enters Paris as a master.
March, i
The following we give from a private letter from
France : On Tuesday se'nnight an English good
of 200 men took possession of the Louvre, and is•
mediately a number of persons were employed a
taking down and packing up a part of the picurei
and statues which had escaped the Prussians.
*4 The report is, that an application was made bf
the Duke of Wellington, as Commander in Child
the Dutch as well as British Armies, for the ream•
tics of all the pictures that were taken from Hollei
and the Low Countries, at the beginning of ds
French Revolution. The King answered that do!
were not his property, but the property of the oaks
and that a communication should be made to*
House of Deputies, upon its opening, of this decant
" The reply of the British Minister was, that SI
orders were pesemptory, and, as above mentioned•ld
bas enforced the execution of them. At least
persons are at this moment (Thursday last, one oclsa;
employed in taking down the pictures of the Flail
School, under the protection of a guard of thesth rt
&intent, sentinels being stationed in the Gallery kill
Nearly all the Rubens s are already taken down. ad
well as the Paul Potter's (including the celebrated
one Of* Ball) the Ostade's and the Rembraadi
Several carts are actually at .the door conveyiq
them away. What particularly surprises and
fends the people is, that after all our oloderatictl
this act• of wholesale pillage should be tommill
under our immediate protection. A Dutch gdo
would have been more politic."
Another letter says—de British sentinels are csM
Pilinted through the gallery of the Louvre; um
nothing but the sound of hammers is heard from (si
one end of it to the other. 'the Antwerp altar-pied
has been, with a crowd of its illustrious compatriot!
;already taken down ; and two schools, the Du cr
and Flemish, almost totally cleared of their till+
pictures. The Italian has yet eeeu but sliehul
,touched. On coming out of the Hall, the sigh; o'
at least various. In the Palace of the Tuilleries do
Levee was assembling to attend the King to Mull o
In the Place de Carotisal, in front, the Nat'
Guard of the day were parading with their band ;1';
seder the shade of the Palais des Beaux Arts,
in
front of all, a detachment of the British sight
WI were bivouacking; some Cossacks of ale Er', •
ape's guard were looking over all with woildri
amusement, and biers were coming 0111 °I 7,
Lure, carrying pictures, and wrapFid up
valets, as if they were carrying dm dead from 21P—
of battle,"

111.1-THE EVENING STAIL

LONDON.

3007114WILICA. No. IV. bas been .
received, and appear
O.IIIIOIITOM
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1815.
Micuastmas-nay..—ifolklay at the Bank.
Last night we received the Paris Papers of Mon.,
fay, and this morning those of Tuesday reached us.
The new Ministers already named are as follows t
Duke of RICIIELIatro Foreign Alfaits ; •
Duke of Frurite, War ; •
Viscount Dueouctlacs. Marine and Colonies;'
Count VAIJBLANC. Interior ;
M. Dr CAzes, General Police.
Nihrister of Justice and the Minister of the
mantes are not yet named.
The nomination of Colonel MONTClatia. as data.
is,ioner, on the part of the Kum of FRAMs, to
perintend the detention of ----RownParrs, is formally
nounced in the Gaulle Welk. M. OsmoND IS
pointed Administrator• General of the 'Posts.
I:,e departure of the Monarchs from Paris is de.
rei —at least for some days : and the Russian
ps, which were on the point of departure, have
t.!ln ordered to remain till further orders. This is
xisely what we expected. The Prussian troops
'A in mount guard in Paris along with the British.
CARNor h.is published another Pamphlet; but its
e ismore humble than his former boasting philippic.
A letter from Rome states, that the Pontifical
torch have been organized, the Austrian Cabinet
I..ving given the PON: a fine Hungarian Regiment,
ri (but we cannot believe it) the Plums itzoserof
; :GLAND having contributed a Regiment of Irish

The extracts from the Papers of Monday are given
the preceding columns. The following are from
!!:)se of Tuesday s

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 2a.
The third corps of the Prussian corps d'armie,
der the order of General Thielman, will arrive at
:ris tomorrow. The route for the Royal Prussian
• auk, who are to recross the Rhine, is fixed but
d.ty of their departure is not yet fixed.
The General commanding the Prussian Provinces
el the Rhine has officially announced, that the town
Longwy surrendered on the 16th to Prince Au-
utus of Prussia.
We are assured that the Prussian troops commenced
e siege of La Fere on the 21st instant.
They write from Stutgardt, on the IStb September :
Some German Journals assert, that before being
mveyed to the Castle of Elwangen to take up his
•sicienee there, Jerome Bonaparte was obliged to sign
: Hari containing sixteen articles, binding himself
rot to employ any French domestics. Ana not so reT
•acive from the Castle, Sze. Tl* Ring gave him the
,isle of Cone, but he persists in retaining that of
?rinee."

The write from Dijon, that lodgings are prepared
!or the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia.
)11 the other hand, we are assured that the review of
the Austrian army bas been suspended.
The Duke of Otranto yesterday visited the King.
To-day, at noon, Fouche had not quitted Paris.
A great part of the Prussian army is to be con-
centrated around Path, to be reviewed by the King
of Prussia, who, it is said, will set out in four or
Ire days.
M. de Cates entered upon his new functions to-
day, and now occupies the Hotel de la Police.
A Prussian guard to-day occupies the Arcade
fronting the Rue de la Seine, and the Pont des Arts.
The Prussian garrisons at Rennes, Vitre, Lava,
and Mayenne, have received orders to evacuate these
place; to proceed to Rotten. Probably the English
garrison at Rouen will receive a new destination.

In consequence of measures adopted by the ma-
icril of the Swiss CAntons, no permission to reside
is Switzerland will in future be given to any French-
men who are known for their political opinions being
hostile to die Bourbons.

Vie are now assured that the grand review of 'the
Asstrian troops in the camp of Geniis is put off until
nett month.
M. de Costa has arrived at Paris from the Xing of
Sardinia, to demand from the French Governmeat
the objects of art which were brought from Turin
and the other cities of Piedmont.
Several journals have erroneously stated, that the
Apollo Belvidere was so longer in the Museum. No.
thing, as yet, announces any prospect of its being
removed.

The King of Prussia walked from twelve o'clock
until one on Sunday last, in the great Gallery► of the
Museum.

The Due de Feltre is expected at Paris to4norrow.
By an Arrete of the Prefect of the Cotr-d'Or, if
the contributions are not paid within twenty-four
Imes, AlllOllO soldiers are to be lodged with suds
iababitants as do not pay.
Letters from Madrid state, that several old castles
throughout Spain are fitting up as prisons, and that
51,000 persons bare been arrested in Spain for poll•
tieal opinions.

FROM, ?HZ JOIIRSAL ft! DIDATS.
M. CARNOT reappears upon the stage. He hu
use published an-44 Exprisé of his political conduct
Since the first of July, 1814." He demands by his
motto a double share 'of auentios. Examine me
thselY) he Salem.PrVigg al* marsh Be in.

rainii tie at 4 outfit this. tiew %MAI.% be
does net like to write Withbist heceSsitY oft political
subjects. What flax placed the pen again in his hand
is the wish to. pteserve the esteem with which the.
public, he says, Isai ikon's hammered Misr. Compre-
hended in the List of those who are to reside it a
distance from Paris under the surveillance of the Po.
lice, until the Chambets settle what is to be done, he
does not pretend to justify himself before them ; for
they would derogate from the Charter if they partici-
pated in the execution of an unconsirtutional,Ordon-
nonce, the irregularity of which is admitted in Att. 4
of the same Ordonnence—he only wishes, therefote,
to " tontfott his heart I"
He asks, in the first plaCe, wherefore, among all
the Ministers of Bonaparte, and all the Members of
the Commission of Government, he is the only one
comprehended in the Ordonnance of the 24th July :
he finds the only reason for this in his Memorial ad-
dressei to the King in July, 1814. "He justifies him-
self for having concurred in the sale of this Memorial,
which latterly was hawked about the streets in a kind
of basket carriage. 66 Those certainly must know
me very little, who think, that being intrusted with
an important Ministry, I should take up my head with
suck a miserable intrigue : the fact is, that several
Booksellers asked my permission to sell this Pamphlet,
but I refused them all, strongly manifesting my
indignation at the abuse which was made of it :
My attributions as Minister of the Interior not giving
-me a right to step this disorder, I complained of it
several times to the Minister of GenerAl Police, and
to the Emperor himself. The latter appeared to at.
tach very little importance to its and the former an.
swered. that it was himself who gave •1500 francs as
an encouragement to the bookseller."
M. Carnot states all the difficulties which he must
have experienced if he had attempted to prevent the
cliculation of his Memoir s he enters into a great
number of curious explanations relative to this wri.
ting ; then, after having tried to prove that this work
could not have a bad effect, he thus goes on:
" I affirm, that, neither directly nor indirectly, did
I take any part in the intrigues to bring about Napo.
leois's return. I never kept up any correspondence
on this subject, and never had any knowledge of a
correspondence kept up by others. I never was pre.
, sent at any particular meeting or conversation
finally, I shared the general astonishment, when I
heard of his landing hs France ; lnit seeing a crisis
approaching, and having no public functions to fulfil,
I thought it necessary for my security to keep out of
the way of the Police, which watche.l my house, and
to change my residence, where some friends received
me, and where I remained constantly, until Napoleon
was installed in the Palace of the Thuilleries, where
I did not go to see hiss until neat day at noon."

M. Casii at admits that he was of the number of
the discontented before the etith of March ; but he.

denies that he conspired for Bonaparte's retucn: be
answers the objection of having accepted. office during
the interregnums finally, he captains his conduct as
Minister. In this short analysis we do not pretend
to givi a complete idea of this new Memoir of M.
Carnot. We intend to return to it.: in the mean
time we can assure our Readers that this second
Memoir does no more justify the conduct of M. Car.
not since the 90th of March, than his first Memoir
justified the Conventionalist and Member of the Com-
mittee of Public Safety. It will not be difficult to
prove this assertion.

FIANDERB AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.
A Flanders Mail arrived this morning.
Lisle, Btrasbergh, and another strong city in
Frame, are, it is said, to be declared free cities, and
to be occupied, the .first by a Belgic garrison, the
second by an Austrian, and the third by a Prussian
garrison.
It is expected that the Emperor of RUSSIA and the
King of PRUSSIA will soon visit Brussels—bet it is
possible that the recent changes at Paris may cause
the intention to be deferred for some time.

The Goternot of Montmedy has offered to capi.
ttdate. ,
_

A number of waggons laden with money from
Paris are daily expected at Berlin—a small indemnity
for the numerous contributions levied upon Prussia
by France.

NAMUR, SEPTEMBER es.'
The attack of the upper town of Montmedy is
pushed with the greatest vigour. The garrison has
with great difficulty extinguished the fires caused se-
veral times by the bombardment; the summons made
to the Governor for the last time has had no effect;
he persists in defending the place to, the last extre.
nsity. The pretty little town of Thionville is entirely
surrounded, and the works are already begun to be-
nison.
The town of Sedan has been occupied by The Prus-
sian troops for some weeks, but the castle, which con-
stitutes its chief btrength, remained, by the capitula-
tion, in possession of a small French garrison; after
'various negotiations, the castle is t)ow delivered up
to the Prussians, who occupy it at this moment.—
Thor, with the exception 9f Charlemont, the upper
Sewn of Montmidy, which can bold out but a few
days longer, and Thionville, the whole of the first
line of French fortresses, from the Meuse to the Mo-
sell., is in the handl of the allied•troops.

BIOMES, SEPTEMBER es.
We kern froth the eavironssof/Lille, that a corps
of 14,090 of tiat allied troop is arrived there, funk

Which it is infeired that that fauiss will soon be oc-
cupied by these troops: • ,
, .
LOWER RHINE, rEPT. yr. .
y a Cabinet letter of his Majoits.l.l* King to the
General itntendint of the Prnstiait army, dated
August 29, it has been granted, at the request of M.
Denoa, that of the forty piliata which the French
carried -off ftom the Cathedral at Ail-It-Chapelle,
only ten of the best, (and the tomb of Charlemagnt;)
than be given hick, becalm the othei thirty pillars
snppoit the ..I.4ne or the Mitsenm, and can-
hot he removed without doing great &Map. In the
Cathedral of Aix-ht-Chapelle, tLey also served to sup-
port the dome of a venerable Temple, and yet the
French carried them away, this therefnre would he
no sufficient reason ; but the noblelminded King wall
not have it said that the Prassiaqs acted in France
as the French did in Germany, like Vandals.