Star.
London, England, 1815-06-08 00:00:00

FRENLH* PAPERS.

• BREST, MAY 28.
We learn that insurgents sire in torte in the Morbi-
han ; it is even said that they have entered at Away.
where the Chouans nave torn down the tri-colotire.
Hag. A moving column, and a part of the Nat:on.,l
Guards of L'Orient, whu have shewn on this emer-
gency the greatest zeal, immediately a4aneed In.
wards the (planers of the insurgents. it appears
that a ski: wish has already taken place, and from
the large teinturcenients which tire hourly arriving,
there is no doubt of a speedy extermination of the
rebels. _ _

RENI4EC, MAY so.
We rend in tl.e Jjw•na! d'llk-et-Vileine the follow.

ing article:
' “ THIRTEENTH MILITARY INVIFIIa

$4 The Lnineror has just onitned that a t arm, of 25,000 men,
commanded by Lieutenant-General Count Lamarque, shall repair
immediately to la Vendee, win re it must act Twit .u.ly
the rebels. Already 55,000 nten of thi. army are arrived ar Au
gets, at Satiinur, and at Nantes A numerous arkllery, and tw.,
regiments ut. cavalry of the Imperial Guard, follow the same
direction.

" It is the Emperor's will that the ex Nobles who shall have
forced the unfortunate peasanti of la Vendee and Beltanny to
take arms against their cotnitry, shall be treated with al.l the ri-
gour uf the laws. lie orders that iuJulgence be shewn towards
the inhabitants of the cities and countries,who, in the first moment,
have suffered themselves to be misled ; and he recommends par-
'icularly that the priests be respected, and religion protected.
" Every Ez•Nuble who shall he taken with arms in his hand,
or shall be convicted of having stirred up rebellion, shalthe ad-
judged, and condemned to death.
" Every Ez•Noble who shall be taken travelling, without a'
regular passport, from one arrondissement to another, shall be
considered as a spy fur the enemy, and shall be treated as such.
" Every Ez•Noble who, being absent more than four days
trot his arrondissement, shall not be able to justify that he has
not taken part, directly or Indirectly, in the insurrection which
may have broken out in the dis.riet where helms passed the time
of his absence, • shall be arrested and put under the superinten-
dance of the high l'olice.
" Every Ex-Noble who shall quietly employ himself In his
own business, and obey the LAWS of the renting Government,
shall be respected, held in considera•ion, and protected as a good
citizen. Ilk Excellency the War Mii.ister intorms me, that
10,000 muskets have been son to Sainnur : they are destined to
arm the cuniederatee of the 13as and 14th military divisions, as
well as the goad Frenchmen of toe four departments of this don-
nas' who voluntarily enrol themselves in the National Guards.
" by order of the Emperor, the department of Morhihan, and
the arrondissement of Redun, are put in a state of siege.
" I am auditioned to announce to the inhabitants of the 13th
Military Division, that the English arivy in Belgium is preparing
to retreat, and that negociations for peace• are on toot with
Austria. • • •

6` Lieutenant-General, Deputy of tie; Chamber of Repre-
sentatives, commanding the isth Military Division,
a* Count AvowsTa De Bioaelias.
64 Head-quarters, Relines, May 29, 1015.".
YARDS, JUNE 3. •
The Major of the '26th regiment of the line writes
flunk Arapafrea, that the chiefs of the Cbouans have
sent a person to ..hold a conference with General
'rravot. He assures us, that. his dispatches contain.
Tioposala of peact. and fbit all the chiefs .of
:urgent: are disposed to lay down their arms. 'Mil
messenger pasted halt an hour with General Callier,
who sent him, accompanied by an Aide-de-Camp
gnd twelve men, to the head-quartets of Geaeral
Travot, at Saslet.

CHAMBER OF PEERS.
Yesterday, at tout in the afternoon, the Chamber
met, under the Presidence of the Prince Arch-Chan-
cellor of the Empire, when the Princes, his Majes-
ty's brothers, took their seats.
The Chamber proceeded to the nomination of Se-
cretaries, when Counts Tbibaudeau and Valence had
the most votes.
'On the motion of a Peer, the Chamber then formed
a Committee of live members, to draw up a plan of
interior order.. The President and the two Secrets-
tanks were designated as members ; and for the re-
maining two, Counts Sieyes and Roederer had the
greatest number of votes. The Chamber then 'ad-
juttri?ed to Monday.
CHAMBER OT REPRESENTATIVES.
. At Moe the Deputies being collected in sufficient
nninber in their hall, eonstituted-thentsFlves provi-
sionallyi under the Presidency of M. Debrange, the
senio 'Knitter ; Messrs.. Delicroia and Fella Dtibois
the two youngest, acted as lecretaries.
M. Merlin proposed, byway of resointinns that
pipe Corpmittres, cgrnposed gt 10 members each,
ihould in formed (or the veriOcatiop of powers; that

the Committees should be formed by ballot'; that
they should forthwith report on the verification of
powers ; and that the consideration of those with re.
lard .to which there was any difficulty, should be ad.
jouraed over till the Chamber was definitively con.
stituted,' the members respecting whom doubts thus
arose in the mean time refraining from taking their
seats.

M. Merlin's resolution was adopted, and the Chain.

ber, after appointing this Committees by ballot, ad-
journed pro tern Isom
After two hours had elapsed, the sitting was re-
sumed, and the Reporter of each Committee succes•
sively stated the names of those whose powers were
veri fled:

The Reporter of the 4th Committee had to give
an account of the elections made by the departmer.tal
college of the Isere,Lich had nominated Prince
Lucien as one of its Representatives, and LI. Du-
chesne to supply his place it requisite. It had been
observed in the Committee, that Prince Lucien war
of right summoned to sit in the Chamber of Peer,.
and that thereforehis suppleant should be con%idered
as a Member of the Chamber of Itepril,nitatives
but the Reporter declared it to be the opinion of the
Conim;ttee, that it was their business to e...clare sirr
ply the nominations such as they were. The Charr.
ba adopted this opinion.
A Member.—To•morrow we shall have to chor,Fr
A President. It is imoortant that the formation of
the. Chamber of Peers be known to us, lest persons
called to functions incompatible with those of a Re.
preseatative, should be the object of our choice.
demand that the President be invited to write to the
Government, in order to obtain an official communi-
Catbla on this subject.—Adopted.
Anther Member demanded that the Chamber
should not sit to-morrow till after the audience they
were to have of the Emperor.
M. Regnault de St. Jean d'Angely.—lt is much
more itfiportant that we should be engaged in the la-
bours confided to us, than to be present at a cere-
mony. I demand that we meet to-morrow at eight
o'clock ; we shall then be able to get through the
scrutiny soon enough to repair to the Thuilleries, and
enjoy the presence of his Majesty. This proposal
was unanimously adopted, and the Chamber then rose.
The number of Peers nominated by his Majesty is
116. I'he tollowing are some of their lames.
Their Imperial Highnesses !'rinses Lucien, JuAph, anti Je-
rome; the Print es of Maskwa and Essling; the Duke* of Otranto,
Placenta, Gaeta Dalmatia, Cadore,.VlCelaai Rovign,
Bassaau, and Degree; Marshals Jourdan and Grouchy; the
Archhistiors of Tout:4, Routes, and l'oulonie; Cardinals Fetch
arLI Causbnceres; Counts Valenee, Pooteconlant, Casablanca,
(eassenif, Cleineut Ris, Parjuatios, Chaptal, stgur,
Delean, Menirsquiou, False de l'Aude, Cornudet, Vidal
4g er, Ferino, Sieyes, Muntaliwt, Kampen, Psjal, ?ratan,
tie mussy, Andreos4y, Dertisnel, .do.
rats 4, Elahlut, Dutsonte, Nicolas. Firbiu lamsun,
IhLau-
de..u, Dronot, laleallette. Laborde, 'LAP-tete*, Laboloyere.
Lefebvre Liestunie ins, Roger Discos, Wiser( +truism L La.
tour Mauhtf.rg, lsiget de !tearooms, Mollies; Laceptic, Lc.
haus quoietie, Leltrriere, Mole. Cauclaux, Ales I.aamta,
nesuvau, C ausa, 11.1irlual, Gerard, Reify, Lenwireis, Car.
not, liertrasid, Lsceltuans' Perregaus, ratrut, L: foie; Fri.
aut, Lecourthel Laurent, Cunt/rune; &rout
Maid) PAIIatIUQUI, and M.DavOltents
M1.741S CRY OF WAR.
" Paris, June I, inif,
ORDER Of TIIE DAY.

41 The most august ceremony hal. cnnseclated •
inatitations. The Ernpetor has recrivcJ fioni
pobple and the army the expre.,stei of the ivis:l..s cf
the whole nation respecting the ~litional Act La
the Constitie i it.s of. the Empire, and oath unites
Nance and ue. Emperor ; and alt the is of an
mpi sus leaigue wit! no longer be able to sr,. •te the
icterests-of a great people from the Hern, who, '1
-Gin
his brilliant triumphs, is the admiration of the univerie.
It is at this moment, when the national will is mani.
fated with such energy, that the cries of war ate
heafil ; it ii at the moment when trance is at rate
with all Europe, that foreign armies are advancing
on. our frontiers, What is the hope of this new
? Does it wish to erase France front the list of
nations'? Will it 'stung* twenty-eight millions if
Frenchmen in servitude ? Has it forgotten that the
first league against our independence contributed lo
our aggrandisement and glory ? A hundred brilii tnt
victories that momentary reverses and unfortunate
circumstances have not effaced. recal to the mind of
the people, that a free nation, headed by a great man,
is invincible.
6. i.very man in France is a soldier, when the ca•
tional honour and liberty are at stake. The engage-
ments into which we tvere forced to enter are de►
stroyed, by the flight of the Bourbons from the Frenei
territory, by tliclr appeal to forage arms. and by the
unanimous wishes of the nation, which, on resuming
the free exercise of its rights, has solemnly disavowal
whatever was done without its participati-n.
44 The French cannot receive lawS from tore;goors.
/lose who have gone to beg a patricidal as,istance
soon find that contempt and infamy
steps, and that they can only wash sway the oppro-
brium by re-entering our ranks. t..ete
44 But a new career of glory opens to the army;
Stietory will consecrate the recollection of the militat f
deeds which will throw lustre on Ilse deteadersot the
,country and the national honour. Our enemies are,
it tad, numerous I but what is that to Its t °UT
vicar, will be the more glutious, and their detrattat
more conspicuous ; the contest is neither beyond the
genius of Napoleon, nor beyond our strength. Do
.not we see five hundred superb battalions of national
words, formed as if by enchantment, who hare al'
ready come to double our ranks, to defend our plares,
and to share in the glory of the army ?. This is the
burst of a generous people whom no power can van_
qisish, and whom posterity will admire. To arm!
" The signal will immediately be given. L't
every man be at his post. From the numbers of ff®
Welly our victorious phalanxes will derive new lustre.
Soldiers ! Napoleon guides our steps—we fight for
the independence of our beautiful country—we arc
invincible.
44 The Marshal of the Empire, Major-General,
(Signed) se Duke de DALMATIA.'.
MINISTRY OF GENERAL POLICE.
• " Paris, Mai •211, 1815.
INSTRUCTIONS TO PRIIVICTS Or DIPAKTMILATS.
the
s de
sopfaartuail "
andt of the West. A civil wet, " Insurrection has broke out in several points 01
so celebrated, may be rekindled!—'
The French Mood which flowed so often in hat c-an•
try may still flow 1 New victims may be Pesni‘ca
wa
tttA
the loMbs already created.
" However, circumstances are not what they wc'e
twenty years ago. France is not now, as then, nit"'
out hid% without armies. without crenerals, a Incl

• • •
to the passions of not Miens* struggling against m
vernal fac;inn and foreign coalition. The iedtion of
the present day is pot like the, insurrection of 1793,
tounded on popular discontents and prejudices,, The
inhabitants of La Vendee, know that it is not for
their cause that it is wished to arm them. What
lvive thyhto hope for from their devotion ? The re-
establishment of tithes, feudal services and rights, de.
v,,t4tion 4ndareseks,cre. The Emperor went through
.phd he received from the multitude
crowded.round him testimonies of respect and
.joiration, which were commanded by the splendour
a the diadem,
whole entriniy is covered with his benefits ;
the enlargement of citketi the repairs of churches, the
*ening of roads and es:Ws are monuments of his
dons, which time and ingratitude will not destroy.
agitators can rho longersioNroke the interests of re.
and the mbnarchy, .as the • Emperor restored
the Throne and the !Altar. They have no longer any
aedit with a, people so often sacrificed to the ambi-
tious passions of individuals—Aey excite the pity of
I.e inhabitants of the touritry-4hey wander about in
;le woods—they disseminate fears of levies of rhea,
IA by this means they have led away young people,
,ad inspired them with a taste for vagabondege,
.hich they 'exercise in a Most disorderly way. Thus
Governmeht has not to comhatnn iniurgent po-
7.ulation, but a population friendly to peace, which
ought to protect against the sedit?out who with to
:n.lead it. The cantonments which were withdrawn
ac about to re:ester the departments .of att
!.loveable oolu`nuts will. pursue and dittoes, the
:hies. who can now be' punifrhsci
.tout iniestige
:ad without error. —The riefects;'to isimed
seasurcs, meet ordeirio very sofoutoilo ilar
he absentees, either supposed with foseigooph ulam
he armed assemblages. These lists to be seekto the
mperi.l Procureurs charged with deciding if thou Is
vcasion for the penalties of the Imperial I)eoree of
lie 6th April) 1809."
[tomtit NNYNAONINNARY or SUNDAY mamma)
The grand head-quarters will be established at
*Aim co the sth instant.

Nine persons wbo were emigrating in a boat have
cen arrested', off Honfleur, by a cutter of the State.
The Wade. a Brussels newspaper of the 27th of
lay, announces that Louis XVIII. has made a
Testy with Russia. Austria, and Prussia, by which
engages to pay 40 millions to each of these Powers
i:er they shall have repliced him on his throne.

TkIE Mk:XING STAR.

bOi'V DUN

. ','"wr"',•'..

THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1815.
atCE OF stoexs this DAY Al' TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduted Stft—i.c 01 Cc. 7:l—Cous. bhut—he els Se
Navy for opg. se—Strip 2 pre.—Bonds Ss. es. pr.
Exchequer Belo U. dis. to Ss. pre.—Lottery
'l. kis day, at half.past one o'clock, Mr. Ha se COMinnililla
the Stock itr.haage, that the CUAIICSUAII .1 die UAW
:La would be prepared to receive, WI Saturday ant, at deem
-'dock , the Proposals of sock Diadems as may be &skew ea
t come Contractors for the cassias Las. Stocks fel lacoasew
vales One-lielf per Cone.

Last night the Paris Papers of Sunday, and to-day
.olt of Monday arrived. We have given copious
tracts. No doubt can now be entsetainad of B►

trAletillt &pithily Wits oxiirk: Voila
..ell review and military levee on Monday.
The Chambers of teen and of Rapeessmatives
WC severally commenced their sittiagas the deist of
r;se latter was very sproariess—they conducted them.
Ives like a rude and onniannerly set of alehouse

Amid these higher scenes of the drama, there is a
k:nd of underplot acting to amuse the French people.
tae PAUL Watt): ea has published a pamphlet, in
hich he charges the Allies with having already par.
coned France•in their Cabinets! This is dedicated,
it ought, to Monsieur CANNOT.--No mention what-
'll is made or MURAT in the above Papers.

PARIS, JUNE S.
To the list of Peers given yesterday the following
tines may be added. viz.
Couuts Gann, Emeriti*, Alexander de la Roehefsocauk,
goire, De yam'', (not the Doke of that name) de Timone
' ay, Feria°, Chuiseal-Pradio, d'Ainee, Marshal Bloat,
'corral Beaumont, Forbin-Jansen, Mule, Cleftlan:, de Beau-
' au, Clausal, d'Erlon, Gerard, Reilly, Lemaruois, Lo-
x tube, Cambronoe, and M. /Mitre.

The English army of Belgium does not appear at
1 easy in its position: every thing is ready far
.owing up the bridges en the Lys and the Upper
'':heldt, and the Dui:* of Wellington is at this seich,
....ern breaking up and unpaving all the roads leading!
Tiornay. He does not think himself strung
it bhould seers, to act on the olfensive
he expect, on tae contrary, to be attacked
self ? ,

LOURItIi Lhc riAORDISIMIT or MONDAY 111011NUICje
His Majesty will tins day hold a parting tirriew of
e troops in Parir.

.I.trshal Souk, It..la;or-General of tie Army, 1411
t of to-nib-ht.

General Co' rbincau has arrived at Patis from La

endee.

Certain movements among the troops on the fron-
'tali:save no doubt whatever as to the speedy cum.
..lescement of boa:l4in.

The Grand Marshal dettmnd) sets out this even-
-13 for Leon. The Emperor will set out tO.MOfIVW.
A letter from Geneva contradicts the intelligence
the passage of Austrian troops by the Simplon
ad Mount Ccnis.

Intelligence (robs Genoa, of the 20th of May, an.
ounces the taring of Aittooa. The fortress still
ad out.

Letters from Laval announee,,thet the Authorities
f the place, alarmed for the attacks of Insurgents,
ave, as a measure of precaution, sent off the public
lens.

nem was, on the 14th of May, a great icimmo..

Cell at Naples. The 14.4delaigitarils, aide,' by 6053
gollhair trooPs. SUCOetad iii appeasing the pepolAe.
This morning s,ivera corpi wf troops I?ft Paris.
CHAMBER GE REPpaBENTATIVES; JUNE
M. BaANClay tbst oldest Dian Piesent,, was called to

S

t, •
The name of General Rapp was restored to the
list of Deputies, he having nnly declined the honour
of attending the Champ de 1014 i, but not thit of
being Representative, as at first ioniidered bye
mistake.
M. &Boat—l demand that in all tune corning nol
tide shall be given to. any of us ifs the Wattles oil
otherwise, but that of RepeseitaAm. Libel! and;
equal' Y inloeial order animate us; why therefore
shotll we revive the odious tide[ of 'Dukes, and'
Peers, and .Counts, and Chevalfers.—(Cowl sear.
isers.).—Our President must dbly be pia hair
para. We ought to enjoy here not only Oki
cal liberty, but that equality which is the charm el
society, and generates 'Glop and confidence anion*
Ulf!).

[The Orator having rambled on in this way fa
some time, asnid loud murmurs, it was at leng* dis-
covered that he .was reading his speech, tplhich be
kept artfully concealed in his hat. A cry of Mier!
Order ! Chair ! Chair then broke forth). -
114.Susurr, with a Thud voice--I insist that w•
• it• mokilitx boob hat

• [Hese the• %pear increased, ;d the .ointor was
silenced, by being reminded that the Assembly was
not yet legally constituted].
The PIIIMUDINT then read a shuffling letter from
M. Carnet, in which he declined communicating the
list of Peers created by Bonaparte until they were.
fairly assembled.
Hereupon M. bum, sitting on his scat, proposed
with a loud voice that no business should be done un-
til this list was communicated. Another uproar com-
menced: M. Dupin flew to the tribune, tore Cunot's
letter from the President, and was going to speak.
He was not allowed to proceed, in consequence niche
confusion.

After considerable conflation, the Members seve.
rally left the Hall, to give in their votes tar Pre.
sident in an adjoiaing room 4027 voted, and of these
$77 won for Languinais, on whom the election, of

salumb Esas Thisammis 74kuatts far Flauguergues
H.. fit Qameral LuFayette—blerbn itf ua y 45.

Isussels , Papas to the 6th of June arrived this
`morning. The most interesting intelligence th-y
convoy is the account of the landing of an AngloH
Seam many at Naples, which has been formally
occupied by grANNAND in person.
This report is in some measure confirmed by the
French Patent received today: they admit that there
was an insurrection at Naples, which was quelled by
,billiriktasops. We know of no,goglisit troops
which could by any possibility arrive there, except
from Sicily.
We have also received Hamburgh Papers this
morning. Tkey contain no intelligence of lissom.

It *ill be sten by the Plymouth .latiet;4lo the
RH,* frigate sent in another French prize tilk TOW
day last.

::. „-s:

Dul

Yesterday Viscounts Carrutaitaon and Mat utcte
had lonag audiences of the PI,II!4CX RA MAT at Carlton
House.
The Princess of WALES, according to the Vienna
Papers, arrived on the 16th of May at Milan.
The Princess CUARLOTTE of WALES took an airing
yesterday in an open carriage on the Harlow road, ice.
The Duchess of ANGOULISSIE and her suite arrived
at Sheerness on Tuesday afternoon, about three
o'clock, in the Admiralty yacht, attended by Com-
missioner CUNNINGHAM. Her Highness was received
with every possible mark of attention by Adniiral
Sir C. RowLav, and, after partaking of some refresh-
ments at his residence, proceeded in the Admiral's
baneto Rochester, on her way to London.
b, Marquis and Marchioness of HUNTLICV wore
in excellent health, at Amsterdam, on the 17th.ult.
ready to set out fur Rotterdam, on heir way to Great
Britain. They bad come from Switzerland by Ail-
la,Chapelle, and had not, on their whole journey,
.met with the, slightest interruption.
Sir WILLIAM BIAMIOVOIIII, one of the Puisne
Judges of Bengal, Is coming home noon his pension.
Sir 10IDI NEWAOLT, of the Madras Bench, is to go
up to ,Bengal to succeed him ; and Sir EDMOND
STANLEY leaves the office of Recorder of the Prince
of Wale.% \lsland, to succeed Sir JOIN NEWOOLT, at
Madras.
Public notice was yesterday given at the Mansion
House, that all Aliens tending in this city who have
arrived in the country since the Ist April, 1814, are
to deliver in their names to the Loan Mayon, who
will giant them provi.ional *licences to ezaipt them
from the penalties to which they would otherwise be
subjeWcted•
•
INDSO. R* Jnua 7.—On Monday the IC:No's birth.
day was celebrated here. A grand regatta was given
on the River Thames by the gentlemen of Eton, the. ;
they started twin Windsor, the boats being hand-
somely decorated, the gentlemen wearin suitable
dresses; the band of the sth regiment were
in each boat, their playing had a mom alikoll6l
effect on the water. s A great crowd of speetallii_,
were collected on the occasion on both shore:lfni
river. They proceeded up the river to See*
Hall, where they were regaled with soars refresh&
inents. They returned in the same older al thil lint%
In the evening there was a grand Meth of am
works and other rejoicings I the bosses oliPrie ROA
tradesmen and theysibrapal inns Welt heilltatAillat
minated.4.Yesterdey, at Warm twat**tiw
Queen, the Patscatiet, •attended br their Wigs is
waiting, the Duke of CLAIIInitn, lee: left the Cattle
for Ascotteath races Is tete open co:triages. .

the Oanneo Lei a _
taco the service, with the *nay of the
the • of a Nokia.
imam&
, General Mac.
and 78th Regi•
Legion, the
telelailli.ockt this
helm; ail hoard a
orthe watt*
toed Onattas

. brougla up
wititing convoy from the Downs.

and wersd
with them.—

above we ob•
forth ForeLtnd,

The last column of
,the Russian, corps, under Ge-
neral Count Langerou', arrived on the. 3tl of May at
Lemberg. in Gallici.t. The'Whole corps consists of
41401 men, and 26,000 hones, with a great p.trk
or artillery.

The PRINCE REGENT lIIIUMIECIO town on Wed.
nesJay night from the Races.
It is in contemplation to establish a new Fox-hun-
ten' Club in Yorkshire—no man to be admitted who
has not broken three ribs, at least. The President
must have broken a limb, or dislocated his collar-
bone at a leap in chacel
The Italian wits call JOACHIM MURAT "The Dis-
mounted King I"
A little month ago, the Paris Papers contained a
Proclamation from JOACHIM NAPOLEON, in which he
said, aditessing the Italians —" The moment is
come when great destinies must be acciimplished—,
let every foreign domination disappear from the Italiaal
soil I" His Majesty We lee was pretty accurate as
to the subject matter of his•prediction, though it ap.
pears he made a small mistake as to the particular
hereon.
We rejoice to hear that a Bill is to be brought into
Parliament to fix the age under which children "shall
trot be admitted into manufactories • to. limit. the
hours in the day beyond which they shall no; be
worked; and to secure some portion of useful instruc-
tion to these little beings.
. A Gentleman, during the course of the Lotteriea
dean last year, was in the habit of bespeaking the
No. SVH, but tltts;kflit tbarbieadvsmces were slighted,
by neveesittriki tSere dial his own stoney tea, dig.-
continued doing sef ,and to his great mortificittion this
number Is the very next Lottery was drawn a prize
of 421),000, and became entitled to 4120,000 more,
as being the first draws prize above-0/s.—This *cis-.
Cullinance being generally known accounts for the
perseverance with which those who bed favourite
numbers in the late Lottery, continue Meth in the
present, end proves that Fortune's Motto ii " Woo
met Witi
Frolll.lol Americin Paper of the 12th of May
:
" 'Cimarron, JAMAICA" Anti. t.
" l'lrty-three Spanish Gentlemen arrived in tne schooner
Carona, frees Cardinals. We learn by them, that the inhabit•
tams of that city were In the greatest consternation, owing to its
beingtsairtained that General Bul verb a the head of an army
from Santa Fee, was within half a league of Canhagens—
Bluainew was, in eanoeqsatee, completely at a stand.
" The convoy. from Mexico, laden with six millions of specie,
and a quantity of cochineal and other valuables, arrived at Mapes
(about ItS leagues from Vera Cruz) en the lint of November
last, and although there was en rumens* body et troops with
them, they bad not reached La Vera CrtM, In consequence of
the insurgents being very numerous, when the flapoir brig left
that pun.
" On the 15th of January General Avner, at , the head 'of

1400 Royalists, left La Vera Cruz for the Interior, sad was et-
tacked by s body of insurgents, when the General and several
Officers were wounded, and they were cocdpelletko return to La
Vera Cruz an the Inch."

note.

The following remarks are extracted from the Na-
tional latelligencer: they may be considered as express-
ing the sentiments which the Government of the
United States think on the subject of European po-
litics% .
" We babe nothing to hope, nothing to ask, from the favour
of any foreign power. Franke is the same to us, whether.rufed
by Napoleon Or Louis, by a King or an Emperor. We owe no
enmity to Lotilst we owe no debt of gratitude to Napialeen.
commerchd edicts of the latter had injuriously affectedslut
maritime rights, though they teased to do sO before his late
calk; and were not renewed by his successor. It is alike the
hatred and the wish of free America tosajoy peace and friendly
intateourse with all he woe id, and to avoid estartglement in the
politics of Europe. Nothing hut irigraut invasion of our rights,
Weds as we
‘re heretofore experienced, Ca., draw US frOUS that
position. e desire from the European Powers, only an. ob-
servance of that respect to our rights which is due to the rights
of Amery independent nation. This respect, let us hope, will
be ocrupidisusly paid by the ruler of Francis, who bas seen, and,
is emulsion with the rest of the world, cannot bet have duly
appreciated the. virtuous struggle of this young ration, in d•
lanes of its violated rights which has jest se honourably. ter-
/MAIO& We have then, nothing to apprehend from this
tnag event, Ideas k be that in the mot of *tar between
liglitriZ Francs, which le probable, our neutral rights may be
.ssisamolleig, and regalia dam arm of the aides to be again
stressed em so vildhate tMat. This is a senate esedsgeney;
se whisk go seek racy to deprecate it.
* %Ipso titonshalo, It 'peen to as, lest thk k as et thew
seemeseas ea white sir teensy may wen be assess. Had is
sewed bait the .talsbadin It the war, wort American
wadi rojeket at k, do woe s:dna the power of the nada
with *White wen ask win. Jluts as Wogs are, We see no stag
In sandslizlc slew, .*raver be our Indkidad prw
jedlastst to NOW,. sky sere taws we de to *Arm
at abs ristetedmu AIPOLeOII.9I
The ltsputilic.ait Navy Board has been organindt
sad Conasodoia Itaahaisi with Captains Heave. and
Foams WO bees nomihatnd Cniunissionhes.

~.-

r.

22101 a trims queramine the Cuff rd and
Thetis transmit.. Staled his MAjesty's,ships Pm:m-
ega, Clasen,. and ,Otwanpe with about l$ sail ur
traniportii, fortirk, to '! 114 traits, arid dicl)llphim
41 to the Westward----/Ille return of f,ur •bravv
from
America fiat kept us in an en!iveued
state for Woe time past. This town is now much fre-
quented as a watering place, and perhaps it Tviig:.t be
Justly admired as being sist little, it any to
the tint place of fashidn m this country ; th excel-
lence of the walks and rides, with, toKi
the different .V2eied scenes coatinually occgpying.tbe
atlantialits ever render it a place at sleet leant.
ag440,117NE
. ,
Arrivad.: the •.
women gan-brit- from Por:s.
•
mouth ; and tie Latonit Lnvtr., Gel) Demand*,
and sailed for the River. Sailed the Fox:trAiND sloaP
of war with a convoy of transports wilf, troops tor
Ostend, and the liata:r gun-brig on a elf
Beachy Head.—Wind S.W.

HARWICH, JUNE T.
No arrivals: Sailed ilie Lark packet, 4vlch a mail
for Holland; and -Henry Freelmg packA, with
mail for Hambiirgh.

•
. .•
• •
to the pat:icon of .swittlemblf. struggling against iu•
vernal faction and foreign coalition. The iedtion of
the present day is pot like the, insurrection of 1799,
toundeti on popular discontents and prejudices,, The
inhabitants of La Vendee know that it is not for
their cause that it is wished to arm them. What
llsre they,, to hope for from their devotion ? The re. i
establishment of tithes, feudal services and rights, de.
v,,t4tiOrt 4nd.maska,cre. The Emperor went through
ya
.phd he received from the multitude
ihich crowded.round him testimonies of respect and
which were commanded by the splendour I
a the diadem,
4, nit whole countiy is covered with his benefits ;
the enlargement of citkett the repairs of churches. the t
*ening of roads and canals are monuments of his
rdbrts, which time and Ingratitude will not destroy.
The agitators can no longersinVoke the interests of re. t
and the monarchy, as the • Emperor restored
the Throne and the 41tat. They have no longer any
aedit with a, people so often sacrificed to the ambi-
tious passions of andividuals=ihey excite the pity of
I.e inhabitants of the -country—they wander about DI I
'e woods—they disseminate fears of levies of then, 4
IA by this =tans they have led away young people, a
,ad inspired them with a taste for vagabondege,
ivhich they 'exercise in a Most disorderly way. Thus
Governmett has not to comhat'an iniurgent po-
7.ulation, but a population friendlt to peace, winch 1
,aught to protect against the seditbut who wi to 4
.1.1. lead it. The cantonments which were withdrawn I
ae about to re..enter the departmeats .of iLe belie.
!.loveable oolu`mns will. pirate* and disarms, the
:hies. who coo now be' punifrhsci iniestige
:ad without error. —Thtt riefects;'t4l- lewd
seasons, meet ordairis very son:ha 111.
he absentees, either supposed with foseigooph at am
he armed assemblages. These lists to be seakto. the
7mperi.l Procureurs charged with deciding if thin* Is
vcasion for the penalties of the Imperial I)ecree of
lie 6th April) 1809."
(catmitat exrit.tottaleAßY or SUNDAY mamma) I
The grand head-quarters will be established at
*Atm no the sth instant.
Nine persons who were emigrating in a boat have 1
cen arrested,, off Honfleur, by a cutter of the State.
The Oracle, a Brussels newspaper of the 27th of
lay, announces that Louis XVIII. has made a
'reaty with Russia, Austria, and Prussia, by which
engages to pay 40 millions to each of these Powers
i:er they shall have replied him on his throne.
a. _
•
. TkI.E E.V.E.NESIG STAR.
• 4-ICO,N.DOISL • 1
. 1
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1815.
RICE OF STOCKS tHIS DAY At rwiLvit ovLocit.
Reduted sift—c pet Ct. 7s—Osae. slist—fte Aim a
Navy for opg. 85—Strip 2 pre.—Boods Is. es. pr.
Exchequer Bells U. dis. to Ss. pre.—Lottery Prods.
".`. his day, at balf.past one o'clock, Mr. Ha sa coonareisila

. .
•.• ‘ 7 ,
i -
, 4 .4 , . for • • :,• ......____ .
Pkt,-Ifir."ir,'Z-A-1 ~..•*-^i itt,-4 ' •
i•-:; .• • fra . • 11/4kit TOriatliilL -
' - '.---1.4.4" •
'nit imilmotailithAppleteets. ea their being' ' ..i ' • ifiti.l Tmis re h. ~, . . ~„.
calla; outthe ositto‘ ,; Aleditionedos destined far" 1' - - Ass.-1110 . .. am Dee
'reloads •bo asfi)eiton. HorthAed South rill. '• . 4 0 .1 Lithe* '
,;' a :1
dittovDerhon. nat. le ti, Solid% Glenceetei• fovkvev avi Lit:, 1 . : aitlr4:t.' - " : • 1
South. ilisnt • Illf?ret X 4, Wlit NariPlki, s,..D.rde flunbyrsk . a. a OniTtes-Tin nil . ' q' r
lit Ratty
iiip
s. Ist TossordiarileFsi II -ditto, Wised • - 4
... ; Wire - 9 1
,
sbriae,eg.reos.m _ueno3
Worcester, ~ 011, and Ist Meat !fork. ..
deweri..ll"l.o,atets The *edam* il,nes4 4641.1d1 .ufrhestelaterCir.: Ay4l:rrifts :"Ad iii 913't*da dais.--Wind Ns Niir,ll.lii; °Lit • e Tt.
' . 4
are isoluieg• k• , • - •p1...,Y51C41T0, SOK G.
R-!.ke. FI
:a 24:13:1ktichtoonfrzirtlfsir s,':lrleditvisi
still
' - ,____, A._ A___z_ 2...
..i AlTivou the warriow store•ship from the West In.
dial; Ake F.reackl94:::-tilleas ' 1 c:Nis i .111151, • fl on%
. ! iffitim. . • ...,.. • Mint iiii deport froin li. Isle Xelittli f9r Brill.f, sistained hy,his Mijestt's ear) Ktitm;
the eiiiiisimia. 74, from Portsmouth, and d.: Bif
of - =wile far hoeblid.ram;
The ad • of the itallakikete have arrived loop of wittreat Liverpool.—Wind S.
at Ciateodvaid preeisdis4 to Ns. di *idly under. the • PoiTSMOUTFI; Wit& 7.
DOe 4 Wesmealea.. - Arrieed the ,ituiroin ' ship n
.
. ,
_.....1 . .
llge 'Oil" fres the Olrralte Lallie.c Wive heal Indies. Released from eueran.ine the Cis if •rd and

Due *some- oron,
ma lewd by the Duo of CASON&
1 three in 'Deily, at the dispose' at Q
auto; cbesists of the 10114=
meat., battalions of the
Oink Infantry, aid is Rotel
Joao 1.--AniVed at pea
r • boa Ostend tb• Resole*.
• Re. ass itioge.oat a ~bird
rl4- aino trooper% havuti
. • • detidoemplit of
, . s. staff liosot.
• the M. Light Liraipoos,
veer • took their passers w
Four P:st. The transports mentioned al
serve are ell brought up off the Non