Star.
London, England, 1815-09-20 00:00:00

ON HIS DEPAHTUNS.

" Inhabitants of Caracas—The duties of my sta-
iou call me from you for a time. 1 have not ceased
.o toil, in order to leave you in tranquillity, and to
!lose the wounds which are always opened by the
orbulenet and ambition of a few, who look with
contempt cn the happiness of their country. Your
ous, brothers, and relations begin to return among
sou. After so long a separation, and after suffering
hardships and misfortunes, you will have
tarot to know how grateful tranquillity is. Igo
from amongst you with the pleasing satisfaction that
have not been obliged to use the rod of justice
tgainst any one of you : on the contrary, I have ob-
served with pleasure the promptitude with which you
lure hastened to supply the wants of the army, by
the loan which you have just made up.
" Inhabitants of Caracas—Tell your brethren of
Venezuela that the King will not allow you to b
governed in any one post by men of- doubtful cha-
racter such men it is who cause the unhappiness of
the people, and I, who am inflexible with such, will
be always ready to redress the grievances of any in-
habitants who may require it. I have removed for
the present all the obstacles which might impede your
rapid progress towards your welfare. 1 trope, 00 my
return, to complete this work to the benefit of
culture and commerce. (Signed) 4.P. Moutu.o."
" Caracas, June 1, 1815."

THE FOLLOWING PROCLAMATION PUTS AN END TO ALL
SURMISE AS TO TUE SUMO! WHICII LATELY
PALSED TIIIS PORT, WIIILLI IS OUR PRINCIPAL REASON
TOR INSERTING IT

"People of Venezuela—At the moment of my an.
souncing to you that I go join the hands of our bre-
thren of New Grenada with yoots, and that my every
don will be used that net a single drop of such precitlas
blood may be shed, I give you thanks in the name of
the King, for tie promptitude with which you have at-
tended to the wants of this vast expeditiEn, sacrificing
yourinterests and giving your personal assistance, and
sho for the activity you have displayed in carrying
effect a work which all the old inhabitants of
*country considered to be impossible. . Happily
jou have overcome all obstacles, and I must II stter
11iystli that the result will correspond to your sacri-
ices. Venezuelans, one of your bad sons carried to
the peaceful and well-disposed inhabitants of New
3renallar all the horrors of anarchy ; as at ptcvnt
you line eo4"-wed se to apply the remedy,' and to
Present them with the olivebranch reuniting them to
our family, whose common father is King lion Ferdi.
nand VII. the desired. My absence cannot he long ;
Illgreans: pleasure will be to take measures tat promote
Po" happiness, you merit my regard, and for your
Pr°sPerifr lam ready to make any sacrifice. I trust
I shall have no reason to repent myself bf the con&
inlet I repose in you. I leave force sufficient to
Pulverise the audacious man who shalr dare to at.
tempt to disturb your tranquillity. I confide that
you will unite to cztinguish all 'party spirit ;—where_
e'er I may be I shall watch over you, for that is my
primary duty ; but should my presence become ne.
eeteary you will find me again amongst you with the
velocity of the thunderbolt, purrng -the province of
hose nunsters who thrive only by the misery of their
fellow men. (Signed)
46 •rsaonu.t.o."
LIA
.won Quarten,Pueno Cabello, folly 16.4

FRENCH PAPERdt

_ the Parii Paters idL &Way.
Ahother pamphlet bail ititien seized at the printer's, Pay
the myrmidons a ISlOnsieir Foveae. It was entitled,
" On the Ministry," abd must bale of course con-
tamed some caviare to the multitude oh the character
'of the transcendant statesman by Whom it was, sap-
pressed. We trust the author will have spirit enough
to print his lucubration* its this asylum of liberty and
truth. The rear Dr. JOHNSON, when a political
friend complained est from the number of libels
against him he believed 64 they would write him down
at last,4' calmly answered, 66 I'll tell you how to re-
fute th'.m all —kw them down by your future upright
eon:filet ! '—tVby do the French Ministers keep down
the liberty of the-press? Poor, dear, blameless souls!
there has been nothing in their conduct surely, which
can afford matter of regret to themselves or of in:
dignation to others. They have no occasion to follow
Dr. JOHNSON'S injunction.
Ntv (who is now styled General only) k to he-tried
in a few days at the Adair de Janice. In the mean
time, the longer be lives themore infamous his cha-
racter appears : in his defence, he says he found
Autun in a stato of insurrection for BONAPA UTE, and
therefore he only followed the stream. The MAYOIt
of Alston charges this upon NaY as a direct falsehood,
in a letter which we have given.
The Paris Journals state, with something like
alarm, on the authority of the Ghent Journal, that
England has demanded great concessions from
France. Perhaps Guadaloupe in the West, and Pon-
dicherry in the East Indies, are among the conces-
sions demanded. Tae occupation of the latter set-
tlement by Frendinten, while we are engaged in a
fresh contest with the Native Powers of India, is
rather dangerous ; and as to Gudaloupe, the French
Government cannot make a proper use of it: besidus,
they ought to be made to porch;tse.Colonial produce
from us for many years to coma, as some indemnifi-
cation for our losses.

liaie reaCived

The Prussians keep the turbulent inhabitants in a
due and wholesome state of awe : the bare rumour
of some Prussian soldiers having been killed; very
properly drew out the neighbouring garrison to
j exe—
cute ugice on the spot, but they. returned to their
quarters on the mistake being cleared up.
Among the presentations to the French King, we
observe the name of General Du WILLOT, and we
presume he will be entrusted with a high command.
He is a most determined and resolute enemy, upon
principle, of the Jacobins and Bonapartists, by whom
he was sent to Cayenne, from whence he escaped to
America. He is a brave and honourable man, and
although seduced at first into the service of the Con.
veution, he aband med it the instant the infamous
I Decree was promulgated ordering to router to be
given to prisoners taken in battle.
In the year 1793, when BONAPARTE massacred the
inhabitants of Toulon, Dc WILLot, wit., then coan-
rn at Marseilles, pubiicly denounced him in a
proclamation to the troops of his division, as a
coward and an assassin. Boa APAItTeS 1110Cier and
"sisters we.e then living at Marseilles, partly upon
public charity, and partly on the means supplie4
ITOCIa a Vtill humiliating s rurce.

PARIS, SEPPENIa.Ii 174 .
For seiteral evenings the Garden of the PaWs
Royal ha; be,ln shut, iii consequence of the quarrels
which took pliLe there last Siuidsy. Last sight,
however, it was open until eleven o'clock,' and the
public tranquillity was not disturbed.
It appears, says the Journal de Gard, that the ne-
gociatious for l'eaer are carried on directly between
the King in person :Ind the Allied Powers ; and it is
added, that it was in the Council of Ministers that
his Majesty resolved to adopt • this mode of negocia.
don. Mr. Wellesley role insists strongly on some
important concessions, which it is the interest of Eu-
rope, and particularly tif England, to demand from
FrAiice.

A report having been spread at Rethel that four
Prussian soldiers had been killed by Peasants in a
village rear that place, the Prussian garrison imme-
diate to arched out to execute justice on the assassins,
but they were met on the road and ctn by the
Mayor that the report was false. They then returned
to their quarters.
Tuesday last a cartiage was stopped near Aitaueais
by brigands, but the postillion havesig pudic] on his
horses at the gallop, the passengers were thereby
saved from being robbt-d.
In the department of the Loiret several individuals
have been arrested for raising bands o! pattiz.ins. By
the confessioa of sonic of them; it appears that their
object was to raise contributions'oti the rich proprie.
togs— the accii.ed are in the hands of justice.

CoMUCK EXTOAIMDIVARY OF heNDAY

There was a Councii of Ministers yesterday, which
lasted from two o'clock until four. After the Council
his Majesty took an airing towards St. Cloud, and
resumed by the Bois de Boulogne.
To-day there was seized at the ;minter's (M. Pettis)
a pamphlet, tntitled—ie Lu Illinishre."
The necessity preparations fur the sitting of the
Chamber of Dvputie are terminated.
It appeats to be decided that Matshal-Ney will be
nied in the Palais de dostiie.
They write from Salins that the bombardment of
Fitt St. Andre commenced on the 12th September.
A part of the city was very much ezpo.ed.
‘Ve are ;muted that some Veudeaus have added
the green to their white cockades, to dittinguish dean-
sel ves from the soldier+ of the rebel army of the Loire.
It is certain that the German Diet will open its
sittings at Frankfort on the I st November.
Formidable aintamaies are going on in Turkey,
but it is not known afgainst whom they are directed.
Prince Alabony Sulkowski, deputy from the Polish
armies, has been appointed Aide.de-Catnp-General
to the Emperor of Russia.
We ate assured that tunas have been placed at the

dispoia't o no on stern Public Worship fbr payment
rof jFie Saliiies of the Ecclesiastics now doing duty.
Lieutenant-Gener4l de Windt has had If private
audience of the King.
The Emperor Aletassder% an¢ Firin&s Lotiis Arch-
duke Of Auitria, yesterday visited the Duke and
Duchess d'A.ngoulerrie.
Reims swarms with tro4s, in consequence of the
breaking up of the Coifs at Venus.
NANTE4, SEP I'EM3ER, i s
The column of Prussian troops expected and an-
nounced for a long time, arriv.ll yesterday. Gera!
part of them were immediately lodged in the barrack-.
The O.licers of some companies are quartered on the
inhabitants. The whole corps is commanded by
Major-General Horun.