Star.
London, England, 1815-09-02 00:00:00

PAWS, AUGUST SD.

The Due d'Angouleme has returned to Parit.
Count d'4scars, President of the Electoral Col-
lege of Haute-Vienne, has been created a Duke by
the King.

The Corder of Brut bas been suspended provi-
si3naty.by superior orders.

_COURIER EXTRAORDINARY Of WEDNINDAY MORNING.

It is said that a Courier yesterday brought intelli-
ge.ace calculated to allay many apprehensions.

They write from Toulon, an the 22d August, that
an individual has been arrested in that town, who
made himself remarkable last year by his frequent
vi►its to Elba.

They write from Aix-la-Chapelle, on the 22d Au-
gust:--' The day before yesterd.sy, the famous,
Ch •trles Schulmeister, a celebrated Spy of Napoleon's,
passed through here, going as a prisoner to Wesel.—
He was arrested at Paris, by the orders of M. Justus
of General Police, who oat

him to Wesel."

Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Minister Secretary
of State in the department of Justice was introduced

into the Cabinet of the. King. His Excellency re.
mained three quarters of an hour with his Majesty.
Count de Bl4cas, who has been nominated Peer,
has left London on his %my to Fiance.

PRIVATE LETTERS.

" PARIS, AUGUST 29.

II I have just read in one of the English Papers,
that the hesitation and delay of putting She Traitor: silica
their trial. are lamentable proof; of imberility—so say I.
13ut to the door of Whom do you lay tbe
that of the King and his Ministers ? Alas, you know
little what is going on here. Is it the fault of the King
and his Ministers that some of the arch-traitors escaped?
You believe it is ; all the world believes ic, except the
few who know ft discover the secret springs that ac-
tuate the whole. If several traitors have escaped, it
is because a great Sovereign insisted on their being
furnished with passports for any and every part of the
world, for the toirty-two points of the compass ; it is
because they were even escorted by foreign troops to
Ithe frontiers. The same cause is assigned for the
' delay and the postponement of the infamous Nay's
tri4l. The list. I sent you in my last of the Members
of the Council of War that was to try him was correct,
but the President declined the task, and on some fri-
volous pretence refused.
66 It was expected that the Treaty of Peace would
be proclaimed on the 25th, but we were all disap-
piriUistil...time uew difficulties -have arisen ; it is sa-
ported that Austria demands now Alsace, and some
part of Lorraine, to.form it into a Grand Duchy for
the Archduke CHARLES z it is likewise reported, that
the Enspererof Russ' A has remitted to the King, for his
his'share of the eipeuces of the war, and has
given him three regiments, completely equipped. All
this may be very fine, but we should prefer that he
would sot screen the guilt y, and on the contrary insist
upon their punishment. Thirty traitors, legally tried,
convicted, andeseeuted, would do mete good to our
King, and to puble tranquillity, than it he were to
give him 30,000 soldiers,
August 30..T.The Afeife of Marshal Ney asked
an audience of, the King, which was granted : the
King toad not refuse that favour•to the wife of a
Marshal. She threw herself at his Majesty's feet and
implored mercy for her husband t the King assured
her that he wished no better than that the Marshal
should exculpate himself from the heavy charges
brought against him; but that strict and impartial
justice should be granted him. The lady went, or
threw herself into fits; and to obviate any kind of
bustle in the Thuilleries, she was privately removed
from the King's presence, through a private staircase,
into an apartment—women were sent to her assistance,
and there she was left to recover at leisure. Marshal
Ney undergoes daily private examinations, which are
regularly reported to the King, but the cause of the
delay of his trial remains a profound secret.
66 Important changes are makiag in every depart-
ment. -That of the Post-office will undergo an en-
tire re-organisation: almost all the head Clerks there
had been devoted to General Lavillette, who knew
better what was going on there than .M. Ferraod
himself.
66 I have not been able yet to get Foveae's second
Report—no copies of it are banded about. The first,
it is confidently asserted, has had its proper effect,
particularly on the English and Russian Statesmen ;
whose interest is not to reduce, if such a step were
possible, France to a second-rate power; sowing
thereby seeds for an undeterminable war. It is con-
fidently asserted in the Thuilleries, that the integrity
of the French Empire, ai settled by the Treaty of
Paris, will be maintained."

One of the _letters (mm Path states, that a ruffian
hat had the audacity to discharge a pistol at the Duke
of WELLINGTON, but fortunately his Grace escaped the
slangur, the hall paving through the rim of his hat.
Thursday, the PRINCE REGENT pissed through
Oxford, in his way to the Earl of GUILDFORD, Mar.
quis 01 HERTFORD, and Marquis of ANoutsres
and yesterday afternoon, the Duke of CLARENCt
passed through. Oxford also, in his way to join lan
Itoyal Brother, the I)MM nouts, at Itighty.