Star.
London, England, 1815-08-26 00:00:00

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF WEDNESDAY MORNING.

We learn from Strasburg that the fortresses of Al-
Ace continue to be blockaded with much rigour.
On tLe otl.er hand, it is said that hostilities have
ceased in troll of Landau.
At tour o'clock yesterday the King of Prussia
t:sited the King. The interview lasted half an hour.
Oa the 21st instant Field-Marshal Blucher set out
ChArtres it ith his whole Staff.
T.ley are niaw destro)ing, at Lyons,-all the re-
tlnCists wh:ch had been eunstructe.J fur die defence of
tt city.

le tt, r from Toiilouse, dated the 15th, announces,
C,:at Cc:lend panel, cummAnding the Department
tile High GAronne. !its been cruelly Assassiuuted.
We add little credit to this report.
French Funds, GI.

cArN, Aucusr 19.

The disarming of the people of Calvados has been
attended with no complaints or murmurs: many
persons hare appeared affected, merely because the
measure gave rise to a supposition that justice was
net done to tLe spirit which animates them, as weil
2, their &itty. The department is ovelloaded wide
tcreign troops: and those which even now arrive are
success:rely' o►dered into cantonments where they
may be best il'Usie to procure bUiteliAnCe.
03 the day of the Assumption, the General OtE.
ctr .ommanJing the Prussian troops in the same de,'
partmen•, assisted in the solemn procession, at the
head of his troops, who render themselves remarkable
by tl.cir discipline and excellent conduct.
The communication between Cherbourg and Caen
cz:.tic.ucs interrupted. The three last mails have not
ye: arrived. Mitch facility, however, is given to the
mespouderice between these two places by sea.

TOULOUSE, AUGU:i.I" 13.
HCCLAHATION US HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS' TUX DUKE
D'ANGOULEME.

V1144;416 of the D, port ins nil of the South—.Tbe Xing our
Lord and thinle Wing re established on his thrum, and bayou,/
serosisselso till she powers which he vets I.leassid to MlNfer OR
ti:or fl e 7:k, Bth, Otb, Inlh, and 11ib military diviblone, br
I,:ars ;wet of the sth of Match and:7th of hoot last, have
treed co exist, we hasten to cypress to you oar sensibility for
eke zc.cl and devotedness, /drove all pr•ise, with which you so
dcaciunslv contributed to the restoration of the royal outilotltY:
We know the sentiments which animated you g and sure of your
Evlity, we reputed the froutcer, and prestristd ourselves in the
mast of you, without the support of any forgive aid. French-
men sierssives, legume among our dear countrymen surrounded
Cy by Frenchmen; we refused all co' Ihr assistance, we hilt
h;ppy at keeping at a distinct from you the troops of the Altes,
Whose assistance your generous constancy retsdered usekss, and
v:iuse presence might have aggravated the too numerous cola-
tithe which oppress our country. Uttatk to procure yon all
tLe Larpines. in tl c way of wlmels the late revolt has thrown so
ro,ny obstacles, we wete at least desirous of spacing you more
g ieV44llltV.l%

" Ihe Goo of our fathers has ifeosed our in7eutions. We
Lire not taken a oh gle *irt p on the soil of out deAr and common
otattry, without ircelt.ns •from you unanimous testimonies
tit au aircr•in equally suong And genuine fur the sacred peseta
0. the hit g.

" These testinton'es are not confined to azclamations. At
anal in a few days, battalions have is:en (canted with-
etsuri ; the fortresses wh.ch defend the Pyrennees, the Alps,
a d he coast ,sf the two seas, have yielded to the unanimity of
Tr.l4 it 1.111114.101, tot less than to the authority of out order:.
7..t.re no longer remains a single military
,point which has nut
revsrted uncle, the authority of 1141 f Sovereign and wick. Tom
I,z mid asynone have been restored tow act the same moment,
tile King has lost neither ships, arsenate, nor artillery.
" At the settee time we have economised the finances of the
%i•; we Lave provishboalty re.organisvd the a:lnsinis• rations of
S=" -t:l to-pattinents, appointed chiefs to she Royal Courts of
watched over the public peace by an impattial
Alia 10 LW, uniting's!, eissleavoUrtd to cooseiSiete the davits
ct;„,,,tte tv.th the desire of indulgences
4'
ilink iILAIPE le, our whole government, with the reception
ri"luitit, which was invaded before our rectors to Prance, is
"w war the sceptre of the King, our Lord and anal., iss the
"'"
stile 1"1141 st was prior to the fatal epoch tel the Ist of

Inhasitants of these Sne countries, continue to preserve the
nt spirit *lscis animates yon. Neves shall the proofs of
it.,c:/:.lerst which you have given us, as well as the Discheas
l'.;I:gooleme, Le effaced from our reeolk C 6014. It shall be one
uar grit and dearest dunes to acquaint his Mojesty that ho has
I'lljects more devoted god Mlle deserving of his goodoeft,
"1,;.i. :me iuhabhants of his faithful provinces of Bears, Gascony,
s-aquedoe, Rot.ssiton, and Provence.
" aviary of then, partkolarly distinguished thenseelves iw the
sate crisis by their courageous conduct. It will be our hapoisoes
•-) fsvointuend their services to the King, and so be ourselves their
.4...,y:ttt,..r unl I.upport.
" Fame. men of the South, may the happiness of which your
1.. ctachnient to the King renders yule worthy equal the
aCeztion sloch we bear you, sod the interest which,
ev-ry ciscionstance, we shall not cease to take is your fate.
Aug. 7, 1811 " Lotus APITOINIC.
(Liy his Royal Highness)
" fie Marquis De IfshLerreuve,
Administrator-General of his it. H.'s Government."
In conseluence of this procLimat;un, 211 erre* is.
11 Baron de Dimas And Nl.ltquis de Villeneuve,
II rs all silicets, civil and militiry, appointed by his
it .1.4 liii;!:ntss, to tibizu their functions; those,

..•

however, are provisionally retained in their employ'.
menti 'rho were appointed to vacant places, till the
arrival of the persons nominated to fill them by the
King.

TOULON, AUGUST IS.
The Marquis de Riviera negociates to prevent, it
possible, the city of Toulon from being occupied by
foreign troops. It appears that General Bianchi in-
sists more strenuously than ever on this measure, and
is determined to enter the place. It is stated that
Antibes is to be occupied by the Allied troops.
The free companies of Marseilles have committed
many excesses. They refuse to disband, and accord.
mg to all appearance they will not allow themselves
to be di..iroietl, without being overpowered by force.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1811
?MB OF :11 OCRS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.:
Reduced £6 —Cons. money Stifi—for act. 56} 57
4 per Cent 7I;--5 per Cent. 84ii—Bonds 4s. Ss. dis.
Outuitini 7 pre.—Du. pay. 7a— F.xetiequer Bills dia. Is. pr.

To-day we received the Paris Papers of 'Wednes-
day. Our first care was to look for something re.
'sptcting .Nev, but hot a syllable is said concerning
him. That he will be put upon his trial forthwith,
we cannot permit ourselves to doubt, after the fate
Of LA lILDOVICKE.

An Ordinance of the King directs the immediate
dismantiing of the forts and batteries on the s taut
of France. This is in the sincere spirit of good faith.
Let us hope that the Allies will save his Majesty the
'trouble of issuing a similar mandate respecting the
Late/ward strong pla,es in France. A few dungeons,
such as the Castles of Viueet►nes, Biche, and Ham,
in which to immure for life the distutbets of the
peace of Europe, heth military and civil, ate all that
Louts XVIII. witots.

It is amusing to witness the effects of the fright
into which the French are thrown at the bare men-
Lion of the approach of more of the ahied troops.
The Spaniards are entering France pele-taele.-1
4, We hope it is not tic-,', says a Parisian Jour-
maim, 64 that they ate going to occupy Bayonne
and our fortresses on the side of the Pyrensees." We
say, on the contrary, we hope it is trot ; nty, we
trust the Spanish armies, with 'heir Cossacks, the
Caerillas, will return the visit, in Paris itself, which
they received a few sit. rt )ears since in
Even then the French still have bad the advantage,
for it is not likely that the men, women, and chii-
&en of Botirdeaux, Toulouse, or Paris, will be
butchered by wholesale, as were the unfortunate in-
habitants of Z iragoz r, Tatragona, and Mach id I
Neither the All,es, nor the Spanish character itself,
will permit any such retaliation : a few contributions,
however, levied on the BONAPAATISTd as they pass,
, will be lair : and if the splendid chateaux of SVCIULT,
SOUL. r, Nay, and •jie other Worthies who enriched
themselves in Spain, should fall in their way, we ap-
prehend that few will find fault with the Spaniards
for erecting a Pillar on the smoking ruins of each,
with the inscription-44 Trja frit." To impoverish
these Gentry, siace the KING will not consent to
hang them, is the next best guarantee for our future
repose.

Boston and other American Papers to the 23d of
July, reached us to-day. 'Piney present us with the
following Articles only :

BOSTON, JULY Is.

Or Sratirsu AUERICA.—SeveraI American vessels
at Laguira have had their cargoes taken by the Spa-
nish Government ; had waited from 50 to GU days
for payment, and no prospect of getting it. A great
expedition bad gone against the insurgents at Car.
thagena. As Bolivar had gone to Jamaica, on his
way to England, it was expected Carthagena would
surrender without resistance.
Several British vessels have been detained at Porto
Cabello. The country was in a miserable state, bar-
rassed and plundfred by the dominant party.
Or GUAIJALOVPIL. —The tidings from this colony
are•comtradictory ; but enough has been told to make
it certain that it hod hoisted the Usurper's flag there:
' and that the impoverishment or recapture of the co.
bony must be the inevitable consequence. Linois at
first opposed the insurrection ; but the example set by
some of Bimaparte's Officers, who arrived in l'Agile,
became contagious, and as he had been re-appointed
in the command of the colony by Bonaparte, be re.
yoked his former proclamation so full of loyalty to
Liatis XVIII.; issued a new one in the name of Na.
pulcon, doused the white cockade, and moulded the
tri-coloured. Vessels are to be permitted to sail
tinder the protection of the Bourbon flag' until• Bon-
aparte is acknowledged in Europe ! •
Smite of the Guadaloupeau Royalists have arrived
at New York.

Privateers are said to be fitting oat at Goadsloupe.
This . France has nut yet declared war
against any of the Allies.
The Eanor of the Guadaloults Casette describes,
in glowing language, the Ceretnotiies and sensations
at the hoisting of the Napoleon flag. He says be
was obliged to do the same when the Bourbon flag
was IfOi)ted; he was not sincere then, but now he is.
Where'. she proof t He says the press was not free
but uuw it iri. It is a pity dirt fact is not trial,

bye fe* pieces being offet.4 against Napoleo* and
in favour of Louis. •

his Royal Highness the PaINCE RIMIINT, with
that princely muniticence for which he his been ever
distitiguished, has siibscribed rtrrr GUINP:As in aid
of the Mausoleum to the memory of BURNP the
Poet, now erecting at Dumfries. His Et.platligh-
ness on this occasion has giveri ailiallef instance of the
feelings by which he is animated in favour ol the
genius of Poetry and the kindred Fine Arts.

WEYMOUTH. AULWlT2lll.—Tuesday Lift her ROYAL
lIICiIISMS welt to sea in the Royal Charlotte yacht,
sailed in the bay a few hours, and returned about,
three o'clock. We are happy to add, that her health
is considerably improved, and we doubt not that
by frequent sea excursions she will very shortly
he restored to a perfect state of convalescence.—
Last evening her Royal Highness went to die Thea-
tre, to see Vie &holier Scandal, and The Irishman in
London. bile looked extremely well, and was
highly delighted at the performance. The house
was extremely crowded—the band of the 49th Re-
giment attended. On the left of her Royal High-
tiess were die daughters of the Hon. JOHN SPENCER.
.with whom her Royal Highness conversed a great
deal during the evening. It is generally presumed,
that from the gratification she experienced last even-
ing she will be induced to repeat her visits. 'Fins
morning her Royal Highnesi goes to sea. le the
evening there will be a Concert at the Palai e, under
the direction of the Honourable J. SPEW n, whose
musical talents are universally appreciated. Wey.
mouth is very full of lashionables.

Yesterday the Loan CHANcat.Loft had an.aud:ence
of the PRINCE it WENT, itt CiritOß Howe.

The Ruisian A whAssador transacted business yes.
terdAy at the Foreign Cffice.
YesterLl y the Duchess of Wat.uttorow attended at
the CototThindet-in-Chiet% Office in the HorseGuartfs.

Yesttrdsty morning Mr. Mu.r.s and Mr. MEARS, the
King's Messengers, Ars ived in Downing-street, •vith
Dispatches from the Duke of WELLINGTON, and Vis-
count CASTLEREAGII9, At Paris.
The Duke a YORR transicted military business yes-
terday marring, at York.house, after the anival
use post, aids his Secretary, Sir HENRY TORREN:4
a, ter %%Inch Isis Royal Highness walked out and called
upon 'the li:rocsT, acc.

Leiters hum India, by the Warren Hastings, just
arrived in the River, mention that the E tl inintA
and suite setout from Moratlabad on the llith of De-
cember, in prosecution of hit, tcur. It was his Lind-
ehip's intention to proceed to Sahartnipnre. *hence
tie would turn again to the Smith. and taking the
wine of Agra, Forruckalsed, and Gortickpine, would
re-embark at Chnpprst, on his return to the l'resi-
dency. The p irty were, at the date of -the last 1C•
counts, in perfect health.
S•r I%w:a YEo, it is said, proreedi in the incon-
stant, to command with a twiad pendant on t!te coos!
of Airica. S.r RV,HIIRT HALL, lately returned tiorn•
Canada, proceeds again immediately to that country
to siipe:bede Cimi.cdore ()wax in the coniniand
on the waters Cas.ads, where Government intends
keeping tip a lespectante estatinshme t in future.
The s;gtial stations on the coast Ate to be imme-
diately re.tstairlished, but upon an extended plan.
Each of the Lieutenantii, the CIAfS of officers from
which their Coratnander4 are -cls,:oi, is to hare at-
tached to his post- live cavalry soldiers, contitting of
one corporal and tt.ur privates. The precise object of
this arrangement is the prevention of emoggling. now
carried on moat extensively, to the great injury of the
fair trader. French goods find their way with per-
fect safety into this country, in quantities that set all
calculamit at defiance, notwithstanding that the Cus.
tom-house offices are by- no means deficient in their
' duty.
A barge coming from Yalm, the eastern part of
the port of Plymouth, was run on the rocks on Mon-
day night, near the Mewstone, and three persons
were drowned.

Povsury ANA SUDDEN DEATH.--Thursday an
Inquest at the King of Bohemia, Hampstead, enquire..
ed into the circumstances attendant upon the death
of Thomas Cook found dead in a hay loft. It appear.
ed that he was so poor a man as to be driven to sleep
in a hay loft at the age of 50; that he had long been
afflicted with a cancer ; and that he had travelled
towards London from Oxford to avail himself of the
hay season. The preceding evening he looked cheer-
ful and well ; but in the morning he was found in the
loft, his only home, cold and lifeless. Verdict—Died
by the visitation of GOD.

.Rieharel likisardson, who was found dead on Brigh-
ton Downs, in the parish of Alceston, is supposed to
have fallen a sacrifice to fatigue and want. He was
in the habit of going every morning to the distance
of four miles from home to work, at twelve shillings
per week. On die fatal day he got up at his usual
10?ur, and was about to start for his destination with-
out taking any victuals with him for all the food he
possessed in the world consisted only of a threepenny
loaf, and which he would fain have left for his family,
as it was the only article of subsistence in the house,
and he had do money or credit, and had been re-'
fused, as we understand, parochial support ; when his'
wife, by repeated solicitations, induced him, though
most reluctantly, to accept the loaf,, with which he
At length departed. On his return at night, it is sup-
posed, he sunk exhausted, as he was found lifeless on
the Downs, with the loaf almost untouched in his bag,
intending, no doubt, to restore it to his half-starved
wile and six children. The verdict returned was—
Did 6y the visitatios of God.

The following letter is copied from The Clare Jour.
ad of Monday last, addressed to the Editor r 1
am much concerned to inform you of the disturbed
state of this part of the county, and of a most alarm-
ing outrage at Gortavrolla, (Barony of Tulla), on
Thursday last. A large mob of persona attacked
Lieut. Gardiner and a party of the 88th Foot, when
ott reseitue duty. with Mr. Daniel, a supernumerary
officer; one of the soldiers was shockingly beaten, the
others providentially escaped unhurt. Lieutenant
Gardiner was knocked down, and when down, the
soldiers fired, and killed the ringleader, a man of the
name of Patrick Mahony, of Gortavrolla, in the pa-
rish of Tonteany, which fat the banditti to flight.'
The soldiers brought in a full seizure, and a prisoner
of the name of John Clancy, notwithstanding the op.
position they met with. Not st day passes without
, sume,Otittate hang attempted.