Star.
London, England, 1815-08-09 00:00:00

HICKMAN'S PILLS.

TN the various comp Lints incident tro die har.lan
IN
frame, there are none more dreadful in their :iv uric• nor tenors
alarming iu their comequences, than the Cif A v
PAINS In the HACK, LOINi, 4,1.1 I Um.
and .re a foundation for every other species of ! he-
DAGO. They are eomp:airts to which evory ptt-,•ut is Lay%
above invaluable Riedicine cunip,,se.l ut the
gtedlents, has been found to sing•ilar uilicacy, to the alHoes3 Coss.
plaints; removing d:e emettri, 07 gritty ..eeretitl,ls. and li:wiling
'
every pernicious tettde:ley to these th,orders, without cuniine.
meat. Front a cow.citiustufs of powtrtul vi.:l,t ot tlo-ie
Pills, fully evinced by a prorate practice of many yearq, they
are offered to the afflicted, and recommended is a cure tot the
above complaints. . _ _

Sr)ld wbOlesale and retail at Mr. Dodoes 4, Cheeps de, earner
of St Paul's Chircloyard ; and retadby Bdam and %hal', Ptirrs-
mouth; Hall, Harding, and Joursoe,(;,,,port : Allnert, %Vaunts
Mallory, Jones, frortser ; ewman, Exeter; Cookwrrzhy,
and HosLiod, I'lyrnouth ; Newbury, I `u'll flutes
and Macdonald, Glasgow • Smirh, Manderston' ,c,,tt. and Res.
burn, briinbursh ; Crutw:ll, Bath; Rots& Peek, H Uregson,
Edwards and Vanity, and Billioge,Livervool; :stair.. and Lynch,
Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knct: at Lloyd, Brrrnittglpars
Gregory, Brighton • White, lirighton ; Sisiontonds, Blaugord;
aback, Plymoutls Lodi; La most Medtciu Vaadars, leas.
at 9s. 9d. earls.

-~--T~

' . .

S

FROM LAST NIGHT'S G4IZBTTE.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
Ichn White, of Webber-street, Southwark, victualler, from
August 12 to August 16, at twelve, at Guildhall.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
inlin Wilmot, of Clittot, Nottingliatr.shire, farmer.
BANKRUPI'S.
foteph Illoodgood ong!t, of Wellelose-square, master-mariner,
to surrender August 25, 26, and September 19, at ten, at
Guildhill. Attorney, Mr. hrldlanis, Cursitor-street, Chancery-
lane, London.
;amew'Stevens, now or bee d Cheltenham, Gloneotenhire,
• victualler, dealer and eliarman. August I 5, at Eve, August 16,
• ai:d Sept. 19, at ten; it the Bell fan. Cheltenham. Atinrnies,
IClr.Sti ley, Cirencester; or Messrs. Frowd and e,Ssrle-
arree,ee, Lincoln's Inn, London. •
C. erre f.:isok, of Angel-rosy, lianunerstnith, Middle4Px, hatter,
. Augair 12, 19, and September la, at twelve, at GuildlialL--
A•10:e:-‘, Messrs. F 0.4 anal Son, F.ssez-street, Strati 7. •
..t,4, Frederick Cedes, and W.lliam •WrillJgmcs, af
2‘;Ft,c!:47, I die. brok..rs and parts:tre, August
and ID, at et, ven, at Guildhall. AttornieJ , Musks:Weston
• an.' I'rvitle:l,., Feneturch.strewt.
R ici.zatitlo\vat th, of SAlford,l.anar,bire, Imuclier,tlealer and ehap•
mathiert. 6, IS, and 19,at ten, at the i )og yaeren, Mandr.i.tkr.l
A,tortnss,.: Mr: Crum:ye Matiebestee. or M,:ssrs. Millie and j
• • 1.3.L.1 y, • ronple. London. d
Arl‘ihil.l 111ml:bey anti inhn Carlen, of r.rtsmontb. Kum)
ship.thm,ii:e,s, skip eeats, earl/reit mershan. s, copattner*,
dealers and chapmen, Sept I, at one, Sept. 2. and t 9, a toe:even
at the. Cmwp Inn, Portsmouth.
,Attonres,Mr. loin Hart, of
Nest Cowes; or k. William Stnith, Bedford-street, Betifold-
tow, , I.ondon.
/_.er.lt. of Nattlngham, Joiner and cabinet-tr.a!ter, dealer
and ettlinaft Sept. 3,6, and 19, at sloven, at the a.prea.l tfagle
• lon, Nett nis'iam. A.tornies, Sir Samuel Whittoesz Ong,
S • tilt 1111. ricet...4l CA, L 0414011; 'Or Mr. lieuty W Wein-
v , N.
Pan I.: 2N:....ye, of. Pry Clough, Altiorman!ntry. rot kshlre, mer-
e) 0;•!..t.n..e.t 11;, 25, and Septerulter.llt, at eleven, at tke
Hudderefield. Attorney, Mt: _Greenwood, 11ud..
• sk,r
)(,!,1* 11-.a`t7 *be March, Cambrldgesh:re, grocer and
dealer and chapinan, August IS, at seven, August 16,
cc nine, .s.:l tie; . 19, at ten, at the Griffin Inn, March. Attor-
iire, Mr. E4mond • Barley, March ; of Adr. B. N. Meiedith,
No. it, 1 Joeviit's Inn New- square.
foln4lartick Haycon, of Kingston-u?on Hull, merchant, dealer
, and c:.:.iirnan. August 25, 25, and 61:pt. lii, at eleven, at the
Wl:i7e Hart Tavern, Hull. Auorniea, Me;srs.J.osser and Son,
P..rtlett's Iluild'ngs, Holborn; or Mr. Robert Sandwlth, Hull,
0'3F171,), Faxersham, Kent, butcher, cattle.deaLT, and
cirtimtan, and Melee:Mier 19, at ten, at Gadd-
n. Atonic*, Mr. Nelso::, E,sta.stieet, Strand;
etia!tiani.
John I I s, 11,gir lioiborn, liner.-draper, dealer and chapman
slugnst t'., 2,2, and September IP, at elt sten. at Guildhall,
Ater:; Nit. Day, Pump-vow t, l'emple,•Londush

ILI;;IBURCH AND BR'jSSLLS ?AMR'S%

ROME; JULY VI.

Thelinism of Austria to the Holy See, Xs-.
the night" at the 13J1. cons iers to linlogns,
13,1.7LA,t.rn5, and Punte Curve), tiriLh in.
Stinc:.ot.; Ce,vernors and Intend.ints Gtnerals
of i.:s naj.nty the Empern, of ALIA:hi, in the Lep-
Miucbts, and Princivallties cf a:nes-en:um
nn.! Psinte Lowe, to dearer them to tire,Canmis.
sin-I.ls aivc.ilitc'd by the Sovereign Pontiff.. Thus
the Ilolsy See v, ill he reinstated in the poisession of
ail ti•Zeruntries which constituted the estate's of the
ChuiTh,,beltae the invasion of Italy by the Fiend.

LERLIN, 29.
Ali the subjects of his Prussian Majesty arifoibid-
den t') the naigrs and hadeles of nononr,recti red
Sin the late Westphalian Government. as well as
t:;e Wet of the. Legion of Honour, with Napoleon's
pot vrait zlld inscription.
The Russian Gemmel Kutusriff is arrived.. from
retcrs4ur,4l), lad Qeneral"Count Rostopschin is gone
to Dresden.

. When the King arrived at Paris, Prince Blucher
wai in cranpany at the Duke of Wellington's, and
b-si .g informed of his Majesty's arrival. immediately
hastened to pay his respects m him, when the King
embraced him in the most cordial manner.
Ex:ract of a private letter from Paris :-•••••44 A Prus-
sian Othcer, on his arrival at Paris, particularly re-
quested to be bilietted on the house of a lady inha-
ing the Fauxbourg St. Germain. His request- was
complied with, and on his arriving at tlte lady's hotel,
he was shetri into a small but comfortable sitting.
room, with a handsome bed-chamber adjoining it..
With these rooms he appeared greatly dissatisfied,
aid desired that the lady should give up to him her
apartment (on the first floor), which was very spa-
cicus, and very elegantly furnished. To this the tai
made the strongest objections ; but the officer insi d,•
and she vim, under the necessity Of retiring to t
second Boor. akefterwards sent a message to her by
one of her servants, saying, that he destined the second
floor for his Aid-de-Camp, &c. This occasioned more
violent remcnctrances from the lady, but they were
t%tally unavailing, and unattended to by the officer,
wiles: only answer was, 'Jame d tees erdru.' He then
ellled for the cook, and told him he must prepare a
Iteridsme dinner fur six persons, and desired the lady's
bntrer vt nuke care that the best winei the cellar con-
t i:ned-sl:puld he forthcoming. After dinner, he de-
sired 'lie hast,-ss should be sent for—she obeyed the
snnimons. The officer then addressed' her, and said,
Na douhr, Madan, tnn you consider my conduct as
iialecorous- and brutal in the extreme.'--' 1 must con-
replied she, • that Ilia not expect such treat-
ment fr%ln an °Meal as, in faseral, military. men
are ev,:r disposed to spew every degree of deUrence
espect to oer Yon think the then a most
rtticzt harbari•oi answer me fiankly.'--74 If you
t.,tn, desire my undisAuiseJ opinion on the
sid,j.ct, I must say, that I think.four conduct only
ba:turous.94 Madam, I am entirely of yqur opistkm,
hat I only wished to give you a specimen orthe be-
hlriour and conduct of your son. 'cloth* 4w aim&
vat he resided in my house after. the entry of the
French army into the Prussian' capital. dci'not,

hc.aever. mean to fullaw a bad esainple. Yoi will
rt.:;tirriy, therefore* yoer aparunent to4nearow. and I
Fc4 k luJi;i,.l4s at some public huteL"the lady
the., retired* rktolling the conduct of the_ Prusbi.m

Caicte, card deprecating that of her son.

“.Anothei ussiatt 6fficer was lodged at the house
of Martial Ney, it, whose stables And coach-house he

• found a•great number if horses and carriages. He
.Imm:di:tidy ordered, s. me Pi ussian soldiers who ac.
colipaniedtins, to take away 11111 C of the horsea and
• Ares of the carriages.• Ney's servants 'violently re..
r .
innustrated • against this proceeding, on -which the
Prussian officer obierved, ; they are my property, in-
lismigh 'as • your. mister took the same number of
i. - - fvosies, and car:tiara' from me svh4n be entertd Berlin
ii. . .. -ivi.lll,4llb retath army.' I think'you will agree with
..
, . : inCi"tbit dicksi taliasiswai never metre properly nor
-. show jot Maid to.", - '• .. .
;•••.4.;t.... r i
.

~

. •

•
1I

Mader OP' BOIMPATE
AFTER THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO.

•
After the (Aid day .61 Mont St. Jean (or Water-
loo, as we call it), which might fairly be called
second day of spurs (we snoods **eras det ifterses),
the Emperor feeling sensibly that henceforward the
salvation of France rested with the Chamber of Re.
presentatives, in the confidence reposed in him, and
*the resources which ti should place in his hands, has-
tened immediately to Paris. He arrived there on
the tOth, emir in'the morning, and his first step was
to go, covered with the dust nt the day of battle, to
present himself to the. National Deputation, to ex-
pose to it frankly the dangers of the country, to point
outithe means of its salvation, to assure it that his
persofi• should. never be an obstacle to negociation
with the enemy, and to return instantly at the head
of his broken army. In this courageous resolution
he was arrested, Gen knows with what intention.—
He was told that a rising ferment amongst the De-
ritie,s would infallibly compromise his dignity t and
indeed from thii: moment the National Reprcsenta.
doe, its most inflexible and best-minded Members,
were so worked upon the remainder of the day, and
all the night, -that in the morning the President and
the Emperor's beet friends came and besought him
to delicate, as the only means left of saving France.
.they supported their entreaties by authentic doen. j
meats, which had just been sent them, and by
writings considered as nearly official*, which would
them, they said,•the most happy results.—
The Emperor, though tar from being cowrie's:ea,
came to a seedy decision ;•••••46 The honour and glory
of France have been the objects of my life," said he;
44 you know it; it shall not be said that my personal
interests shall ever stand in the way of their accom-
plishment may you succeed without me; I abdi-
cate; may the Allies have been really sincere in their
communication." The Emperor was then at the
Elysee. The acclamations of the Public were heard
rountl the Palace • as a simple citizen be Wished to
avoid them, and departed for Malmaison. Still
they followed him. On the morning even of the
same day on which he set out, troops, which were
marching upon the high road, made the air resound
with their favourite cries, and accompanied him to
his retreat, at which he was much affected.

A lew days were devoted to family arrangements
and preparations for the frigates, which were appro-
priated to his service.
In the mean time the enemy approached rapidly,
and arrived at the gates of the city—the cannon
were heard.

On the 29th, it the moment of ascending his car.
riage, Napoleon sent a confidential person to the
Provisional. Government with this message I
know the position of the enemy, their advanced corps '
is uot namerous. There is only occasion to thew the
moral. fairer of our army, the hope of the soldiers
would reviveon seeing their old General. In abdi-
eating the power. I have not renounced the glorious
title of every citizen—that of defending his country.
I-ansvrerfor bearing the enemy, and
inspiring the army with dispositions which shall pro-
iure you More favourable negotiations. This object
*M4 1 engags on usy Toed 'to re-ascend my car-
riages- arse topuraos tioatookto to the place which I
have chosen.', •
°An ankwer-vaas ranrned enit. k was too lite, sad
that negoceitions were stlready count:med.
• Napoleou departed.. Tiat mute .through Tones,.
•Niort, and Rochefort, WAS a real triuitph. He was
accompanied by many carriages without escort. Of
all his former power there remained only his glory
and his name, and the acclamations of the populace
,who assembled about him were unanitnims. It was
the same during 'his stay at Rochefort on board the
frigates, and at the Isle d'Aiz. Every where the
same respect was paid him as it he was still Emperor.
Those to whose care he was confided said, 44 lie is
the men who has governed us with so much eclat ;
lie it is who has elevated to so high a pitch of glory
the,French name. The National Representation has
'placed him under the safeguard of French loyalty,
aid• its wishes shall not be disappointed by us. What.
ever be our opinions and events, this illustrious de-
posit shall be sacred as long as he remains amongst
us." —And the Let is, that the white flag was not
ioisted tin be was gone.
On his going on board the frigates, Napoleon sent
one °flits suite to the English cruizer to i;liow if the
passports had been received which were promised by
the Provisional Government, permitting him to pro-
ceed to the United 'States. He was informed they
were not, but that an application would be made to
the English Admiral upon the subject. It was sop.
posed that Napoleon might get *tut wider the Parlia-
mentary flag. The answer was, that the frigates
would be attacked. A passage was then mentioned
hi a neutral vessel. The answer was, that it would
be strictly searched, perhaps even taken to an Eng.
fish 'port ; but it was intimated to him to go to Eng-
land, aod affirmed that there lie had no halm to'
apprehend.
During the interval that he was waiting for the
answer of the English Admiral, Napoleon conceived
the bold idea of embarking with a select suite in two
c!lasse.marees, of from 18, to 20 tons burden, and to
try the r:hances of fortune and the dangers of the sea
in a voyage to America.
In the meantime circumstances pressed, and it be-
came necessary for him to take his resolution. He
sent back the same negotiator on board the English
ciuiser to learn if an answer had been received. The
English Captain replied, that it was every moment
expected, and he added, that if the Emperor would
immediately embark ler England, he was authorized
to receivehim, and to take him thither. lie added,
that as a public character he could not guarantee the
determination which would be come to as to his fate;
but he added, that as a private individual, and many
other Captains repeated it along with him, they had
not a doubt that Napoleon would experience in Eng.
land all the respectful treatment which he might wish
for; that the English had a generosity of sentiment,
a liberality of opinien above even sovereignty. Na.
poltoie4 Envoy., encouraged by such professions, said
..that he would go and communicate to the Emperor
the offer of the English Captain, and the whole of
the conversation. •Ile added, that he thought he
knew so well the esteem in which Napoleon held the
English nation,. tharhe would not "be against even
• This t!, affirmed to boa correspondence for a long time
tween Foliate and Metteiniehi in width the latter guaranteed
do Regency, ft the favetur winddabdieloa
.. •

oink with can kitte to 'England, in order to find
eneretbe facilities of prosecuting his voyage to Amp.
rim • He
.developed his personal opinion upon this
subject. • +le described France, south of the Loire,
411 in a state of ferrnent k the horislgof the people al-
wayi centering in Napoleon so as he should be
at hand; the proposals which wc; e made to him every
moment from all parts ; his oh:elute determination to
serve !wither as a cause nor a pretest fort civil war ;
the generosity he had shewn in his abdication to faci-
litate the return of peace; the firm resolution he had
made of banishing himself to render it more speedy
and more complete; and the determinatkin •he had
come to not to employ the frigates, lest t tingle drop
of blood should be spilt for his personal interests only.
He then left the vessel.

All this while the force of the English was known
to be increasing every day—all the passages were
closed—two or three lines of vessels extended in a
crescent on the open sea—the boats at eight stood
near our shores, and shut up the mast secret issues.
On another side the white Hag was flying upon the
neighbouring coasts; the agitation was great and
civil war at hand a it became urgent to decide opon
something. The Emperor was- advised to rejoin the
army, or to throw himself into some of the triable)
districts. The arrival of Davoost, the disposition of
Clausel and I. maitre, those of the garrisons of
11.oebefort arid t'lsle d'Aix, rendered success possible„
hr good terms certain. Napoleon rejected this alltice
to counteaance civil war, as unworthy of l'i.m.
Nothing presented itself but the chave in trees or
the English fleet. He had private eimfeeences with
many of his suite, as his sittrition.w-as become ex-
tremely critical. It Was more easy for dawn to make
objections than to give him counsel; and on his part
it was more easy to combat an objection than to re-
move it. One of thizehaving expressed hiinself
afraid lest i: he went to England his:personal liberty
and rights 'wcittld: be vi lath, he exclairried with
warmth, o That iiiionPnisitsle. If I have a correct
opinion of the Prince of Wales, after what 1 have
heard of him, he possesses the strength of mind and
justice of an E award, joined to theace and gal.
laniry of a Charles 11. Characters of this stamp do
not let opportunities slip of doing glorious actions.
The manner in which I shall be treated in England
may adorn one of the finest pages of history. 11l
treatment of my person wonld be an outrage against
the laws, and Would cover that, !Ito* with shame,
now that I can no liniq.'r do diem any injury."
At I.tst he assembled ail his suite around him, and
%idled to have their opinion' as to what should be
done. The opinion Was tbr the Eughli veer. Na.
pokon walked some time in silence, placing at titn..s
his fiend upon his forehead. 4, The chasse-maices,"
said he, "are, doubtless, dangerous; hu: it is not the
danger which I consider—it is the result, and I do
not see it. If it be only to place our persons in safety,
if it was in question to conquer an empire, to deliver
a nation, in a word, to return from the island o!
Elba,• there would be no room for hesitation ; but, 1
'repeat it, in this case I do not see sufficient results.
As to .eoing to the enemy, the Emperor of Russia
has called himself my friend—the Emperor of Austria
is my father-in-law—there is neither of • these Sove-
reigns, I think, but would fix a great price I.) the lflgh
consideration 1 should manifest by going, in Spite of
"the irriyatioo of the • moment, and ihrowing,„my:self.
into their arms. However, t.prefee givtrattVe tele:
liMeallY to the &tight's. people, with whom I. have
never bad any conigetion, and whom I always fought
Gentlemen, we will go on beard the English fleet;"
and telling some one to take' a peel, he dictated the
letter to the Prince Regent, 'which visas • already
appeared.' ..
.. .
This letter was immediately sent on board the'
English' vessel, with an intimation that Napoleon
would repair thither on the morrow, which he in fact
did, early in the morning. -The first moments of his
reception were cold and embarrassed ; but, in a
short time, scarcely had Napot!on looked over the
crew, seen the Officers, and chatted with the Cap-
tain, than the inevitable ascendancy of this extraor-
dinary man, who, for twenty years, has employed
' all tongues upon his actions, operated like magic.—
As he was behaved to some years ago on board a
French vessel, so now he experienced the
,same re-
spect, the. same attention from every one. 041 the
same day the Admiral came tc pay his respects to
the Emperor—the latter desired t' see his ship, and
invited himself for the morrow •to breakfast—he was
received with all that distinction and politeness which
appear paiticulaily to charecterise the noble and ele-
g..nt manner's of. Sir Henry Hotham.
They set sail on the same d ty, the 16th. Con-
trary wands or carat made the voyage long and te-
dious. They made Torbay only on the 23th, where
oat. s were found to have no commun:cation with the laid.
But all the boats of the country, on the news of Na-
poleon's arrival, surrounded the ship.' OA the mor-
row the whole population of the country were there,
without distinction of rank or sex. Napoleon, who
was principally occupied in reading, in conversation
at intervals with some of his suite, and takiug a Talk
regularly several times a day upon the poop, looked
at ail these curious people with the same countenance
he would have done from the windows of the Tuil.
!tries. One of the ship's officers inquired if be was
not indignant at beholding such a multitude of gas
zers around him, and, without waiting for an answer
added, but, indeed, if he was, he might thank him-
self for it, since he had made himself so great and
celebrated.. He had the English Papers read to him,
which caricatured, in the most ridiculous manner,
his coming on board, the -reception which be had
met with. and the Conversation he bad entered into.
Some English Officers, reprobating all these follies
as insults to him—." The multitude,' said he, “ only
judge from such line Board tales—grave historians,
who write for posterity, characterise men solely by
their actions, and I leave my defence to them."
. On the third day they were ordered round to Ply-
mouth—there the ship seemed condemned to a mere
rigorous captivity. , The Papers and the reports from
shore agreed in spreading a report that Napoleon
was to be transported to St. lielena. •
as It is impossible," was his constant answer. el It
is from a noble and magnanimous resolution. that I
am arrived on the shores of Britain, and:not by the
chances of war—l am come to place myself under
the protection of its laws, and have not been dragged
here by. the force of arms. lam come to seek an
asylum in this land of freedom,. and shall I find only
a prison. chains, and death ? I repeat, it is impos-
sible ; I have elaitited the sacral riahts of hoskitolity
ii , • , • • •,, ;.h. i , . ''w '
t.- • .

and the Noce Regent, 'etteres;ng the sovereignty r.l
the English people, cannot rtfuse it. My veluntar:l,
coming to him alone prevents all interference. Wit
live in a clay when the opinion of rontempora,
the judgment of posterity, are rat...re .dear, more 7,(-4
cessary to us than ever. Great crimes are trot.,
mated down to posterity with
actions. The condemnation of Mary Qujen of rect.
land still soils the brilliant history of the great
both, and the condemnation of Strafford will alwari
be a stain upon tine-memory of the ea•kintni,is
Charles I." •