Star.
London, England, 1815-10-06 00:00:00

7i7HE EVENINGr STAR.

.LONDON

FRIDAY; OCTOBER 6, 1815.
PRICE OF STQCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Reduced shut—Cons. money 57} 58 —fur act. 581
4 per Cent. akut4-5 per Cunt.. 861 i —B onds Vv. die.
Omn. pre.—Do.pay. 9f t pr,-Excbequer BIM s. 2t.

To-day we received the Paris Papers of Tuesday.
They repeat the threadbare assertion of the final
Treaty of Peace being signed by all the Powers.—
The new Ministry have commenced their career by
the suppression of another JOurnal :—for this we are
sorry. There are hirelings enough in France surely
of all descriptions, and Messieurs the Ministers would
have diTlayed their good sense more effectually by
paying the other Journalits to write the offensive
Editor down. •
The Gazelle de France, received yesterday, an-
nounced, by mistake, the appointment of the infa-
mous BOURDINNE, of Hambergh memory, to a place
of trust and emolument. This is a mistake—the
name of the new Minister of the French Registry of
Domains is BARAIRON, and he held the office under
Louts XVI. He never had the degradation con-
ferred upon him of serving under BONAPARTE, or of
the gang of public robbers who preceded or sup-
ported him.
No mention is made of Nee—perhaps he hugs
himself on the chance of being pardoned. In the
mean time, the outcry is raised against him and •his
fellOw miscreants throughout all France. The ad-
dresses from the Departments call loudly for the en-
forcement of the tans against the traitors, and the
Parisian Journals have at length caught the salutary
and glorious infection.
Alluding to the criminal folly of permitting rebels
and traitors to live, they respectfully remind tWe
Kim; that as the fountain of justice as well as of ho.
nour, his maxim ought to be more prati;, vita bogie I
the instant exlcution of Nee, wit:, the contiscatiou
of his ill-acquired wealth ; the stiztire of the pro.'
petty, if not of the pers JIIS of the infamous CANDA.
CERES, CANNOT, and CaueetNcounr, would at mace
make Louts XVIII. as all Sovereigns ought to be,
feared by the bad, and beluve,i by the good among
his dwn subjects, and respected by other Sovereigns,
of whose family he woold thus prove himself a
worthy and legit;rnate miutber.
" Great example, of justiee," say the Electors of
the Arriege, 66 have become necessary to intimidate
the wicked, who are still disposed to imitate those
audacious conspirators, unceassingly armed with the
dagger and incendiary torch. Tne cry of all civilized
nations is raised against those old sons of crime, who,
emboldened by impunity, still preserve their criminal
hopes, and perhaps meditate new atrocities. The suc-
cess of wickedness on earth," say the Electors of the
Upper Garonne, 46 may eater into thi severe designs
of PROVIDENCE; but it is never with impunity to-
lerated by human laws. Thanks be given to you,
Sire, for the promises which you have made to us
against the authors of the most atrocious attempt
which was ever planned." Those of the Upper Loire
say, 66 your faithful subjects will find a solemn
guarantee of their future tranquillity in the ex.
emplary punishment of those great criminals whom
France disavows for her children—of those execra-
ble men who have dared to plot the blackest of con-
spiracies—of those wretches, in short, who in three
months have exhausted on France three ages of mi-
sery. What torrents of blood have been shed in their
impious cause, what cities destroyed, what fields rae
vaged, what numbers of families ruined for evin4
But the justice of your Majesty will not leave unpu-
nished the authors of so many disasters. The law
will have its course, and will remove all our dis-
qu'.•tudes." To the same purport speak the Addressee,
of the Isere, the Loire, the Eastern Pyrenees, the
Upper Rhine, the mouths of the Rhone, the Var, and.
several others.
The printed journals say so little respecting the
removal of the Works. of Art, that we cannot help
thinking some injunction has been laid upon them re-
specting this sore point. The private letters, how-
ever, speak largely of the chagrin of the Parisians,
their shrugs, their lamentations, and, when they dare,
speak out, their threats.— St; .tnge that men v.ho affect
to throw upon BONAPARTE and his adherents, the+
odium of all the crimes produced by the revolution,:
should exhibit bush an attacnment to stolen goads, as
to threaten vengeance against the rightful owners for
staking back their own.
On this subject some curious rumours are in circu-
lation. They are stated with much confidence, but
we can only mention them *airports. In consequence
of the part which k has fallen to the lot of the Duke
of WELLINGTON to perform in this act of justice, a
coldness has, it is said, been produced between
Lours XVIII. and his Grace. The French, appeal.
ing 'to the Convention of Paris, refused to let these
trophies of their victories" be removed, as it was
stipulated that nothing hut objects of war should be
touched. To this the Duke replied, that an article
was proposed and rejected, stipulating the preserva-
tion of the articles of Art t 3 the French. BLOWER
said be would have the articles belonging to Prussia,
and then the Duke of IVNl.Listtrox declared he
would insist nn all the other articles belonging to the
Allies being returned to ahem. His Gs ace, therefore,
very justly contends, that it was quite well known the
articles of An were to be returned, and he insisted on
their being Oen up. The KING of FRAM:I as, ;aids.)
. .

bays giVeit orders that they should:not be surrendered,
and TALLETKANG, it appears, wished to shuffle the
Allies out of them; but the Duke of, WELLINGTON
was peremptory. and he seat military to enforce his
orders. .•
In connection with this it is reported that some
misunderstanding had taken place between Lord
CASTLEREAGH and the Duke of WELLINGTON, but if
so it could only be till an explanation was given by
the latter. Lord CASTLEREAGH is reported to have
stated to the Duke that he was conceived to have
acted beyond his powers in guaranteeing the non-re-
moval of At works of tire. The Duke never having
done so, but, on the contrary, refused to admit an
an article to that effect offered by the French ne-
gociators, of course had only to state this fact to rec-
tify the mistake under which Lord Carruateatou lay ;
we therefore doubt whether it be correct that the
Duke wrote a letter, of which copies are privately
circulated, justifying his conduct. This letter, it is
said, begins with trusting that his Lordship will jus-
tify him to the PRINCE REGENT, should attempts have
been made to establish the truth of certain reports in
circulation. It had (he goes on to state) been indeed
asserted that the Capitulation of Paris protected the
statues and pictures in the Louvre. So far w.ts
this from being the fact, that when in the Ne-
gociation for the surrender of Paris, it was pro-
posed to insert an additional article about the
works of Art, Prince Bata:men said that he could
listen to no Such article, for that he was deter-
mined to take away all that had been removed
from Berlin and the Prussian States. Upon which
he (the Duke) declared, that the article proposed
must be rejected, and that he should claim for the
rest of the Allies those works that had been taken
from them. It was therefore impossible but that
those who negociated the Capitulation on the part of ,
the French must have understood that the works were
to be removed.
. His Grace then states, that last year he spoke to
the King of FRANCE himself, and requested that
those pictures, &c. which had belonged to the Prince
of ORANGE'S own Cabinet might be resumed ; to
which the KING replied, that they should be restored—
a promise which had not been fulfilled. That this
year he again spoke to the KING in the most respect-
ful terms upon the subject—that he also spoke after
to the Prince de TALL:I:SHAND; who put him off from
time to time—At last, upon being pressed. the Prince
said " then take them away by force,"—which his
Grace at last determined to do.
The remainder of the letter alludes to the feelings
and conduct of the French nation at large.
YAK'S, OCTOBF.R 4.
It appears certain that the definitive treaty between
the King and the Allies was sigaid to-day.
The Ambassador from Naples paid a visit to the
43uchees of Angouleme to-day. '
It is said that the Duke of Orleans will return to
England, alter the opening of the Session of the two
Chambers. He has not given any audiences since his
arrival.
The Duc of Havre yesterday commenced his duty
as Captain of the King's Body Guards. This service,
which generally lasted three months, is provisionally
limited to a month.
The arrival at Paris of the 3d corps of the Prussian
army, under the orders of General Thielman, has
been delayed. It will not arrive for two days, to re-
'place the Royal Pi ussian Guards.
The vile lion of Saint Marc, which was placed on
the fountain of the Invalids, and which we expressed
a wish to see restored to the Venetians, was carried
off to-day. One of the ropes used in taking it down
gave way, and occasi •ned some damage:
From Dijon we learn, of the 29ih September :
es Yesterday and to.iay great numbers of Austrian
troops of all arms passed through this place, followed
by trains of artillery and baggage. The number of
troops assembled in the Dijon camp is 60,000.
Nothing positive is yet known respecting the arrival ,
of the Allied Sovereigns."
From Caen we learn, that Prussian troops con-
stantly
pass through that place on their way to Paris.,
By an arrete of the Minister of General Police, 01
Journal des Arts has been suppressed. This measure
is founded on several of the Ordonnances of his Ma-
jesty regarding the police ot the Journals. This
'Journal, which had been 'announced as the continua-,
tor of the Yellow Dwarf, had adopted the same sys-
tem of calumniating and of opposition. This act of
;severity announces that his Majesty's Government is
resolved to cause the laws respecting periodical
writings to be vigorously enforced. The Chambers,
at their meeting, will have to decide if the circum-
stances under which we are placed will admit of any
change in this part of our legislative system
The Duke cf Wellington, who is to command in
chief the allied troops who are to remain in France,
will have under his orders General Ziethea, as Com-
mander of the Prussian contingent. The Generals
who are to coinuiand the contingents, of the two
othrPowers do not seem to have as yet been
appointed.
The Prussian troops who left Paris yesterday after
the review by their Sovereign, took 'the route of
Fontainebleau.
The cannon which had been removed from the
e .bridgesp iac
Altered merey
ms for purposes
atkhwea rdicsofi.ngdie review, were
te
immediatelyyesterdayh
received a great
number of Civil and Military Functionaries, amongst
whom were several' Members of the Chamber ot De-
puties. Their Royal Highnesses • Madame and the
I Princes received also different persons.
The Emperor of Austria was at Melun on the
soth. it is said that his Majesty 'will remain in that
city till the sth of October.
Every day fresh Austrian troops arrive at LyoM
and ethera go out. We are ignorant pf the meaninit
of those marches and Counter-marcbes.
Several OUIDIIS of Ruasiaa troops are ;uaw

Sarrebourg and its environs, halting till the molt
which have preceded them are further on their march.
The Russian troops at Vag., Bar-le-Dnc, St. Di.
zifr, Vitry, and Chalons-sur.btame, expect orders to
march.
Chartres is the central point where the Prussian
troops are now marching on, from whence they will
take the directvoad for Paris.
Several Austrian and Prussia* regiments quitted
the Capital yesterday.

Brussels and Frankfort Journals arrived last night
Their contents arc given in the preceding coin:T.
This morning a Hamburgh Mail arrived, from which
the following are extracts :