Star.
London, England, 1815-12-22 00:00:00

THE EVENIVG. STAR. ,

LONDON.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1815.

. -
'OE OF 8 TOCKS 'THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Awed 59:I—Coos. mo. shut—for opg.
• per Om. 749-5 per Cent shut—Bonds Is. dis. par
. nu. Is; j pt.—Do. pay. 101 pre.—Exch. L Is. dts. Is. pr.

Tio.day we received Dutch and Harnburgh Papers.
itt latter are filled with ctingratulatory Addresses
:n the Authorities in Poland to dr it new Save-
:n. the Emperor ALEXANugit these are mere
Amon-place. The Dutch Papers occasionally con-
some severe reflections on-the French nharacter,
porting to come thybogb the med.um of private
.crs from Paris. We iutioiu
.some specimens of
:e Paper skirnsishes :
HANOVER, DECEMBER 7.

)fficial accounts from Paris state, that the Duke
• Wellington has given orders tor the German Lt%
,ro and the Hanoverian troops :hat do not remlin
France, to be ready to ninth home. General
tint Kielmansegge will command the troops on
• it march.
The OtEcers of the‘Hanoverian army, who have
n several months in ramp before Paris, rt.ceived

the With November, the additional pay which the
ike of Wellington had granted, and by which the
&relate between the pay of the English and Hano-
..ian Officers is made up.
DECEMBER B.—The cold is today at l(2. degrees
• Reaumur.
It is said that the I).Tex Order will be g: en tr,
/eral distinguibhed persons before the end of this
• cu.

BERLIN, DECENIBER 9.
Ws Royal Highness the Prince of Oiange arrived
' 're yesterday mottling, at sour o'clock.
His Highness Prince Hardenburg arrived here
aerday, in good health.
l'ol.tnd, say our Papers, will be evacuated by the
issian troops.

Exchange on London, Doc. 8, 33. 3.
PARIS, DECEMBER Is.
EIfROM A LETTER].
In general nothing new has passed at Paris for
t:.:1 week past. The English form the girt ion almost
alone, and even they occupy, besides the barracks,
;:le posts in the Palais Royal. Soldiers of all the for-
fr,er french regiments are seen strolling about the
ssreets, and even occupy some barracks, but it does
seem as if new regiments would soon be formed
ot of them. No regiments are allowed to be form-
din the Departments occupied by the Allies. The
idiers are therefore obliged to go about idle. It
,•7etns to be forgotten how dangerous the idleness of
s:fend' sAdiers is at this tromont. For want of a
"Frenth G.A.vison; the National Guard is folly env.
I 3yel: Since the trial of Ney began, the guards have
en several times doubled during *the night. 411
t.at belong to the military party consider Ney's cause
,:s their own, 2,1 eagerly seize this opportunity to
ar;tnnble and express their sentiments loudly.

66 It may be ciplained, I think, from physical
tuses why the people here are always on the eve of
tumult. Since the commencement of the Revoln:ion
the brains of the Parisians have been shaken by so,
many dreadful and unexpected scenes, that the most
t.ifling circumstance is sufficient to put them in mo-
t:on. At the least noise in the streets, one sees how
sl.e people immediately grow warm, particulatly
-hen a stranger is the occasion of it, and how quickly
explosion would follow if the Police did not im-
:icdiately interfere. It will be therefore very proper
:%at a garrison of allied troops should remain this
inter in Paris.

" This will indeed vex the Puisiaas. The Arahs
• ;a had already said, that in many compAnies a
song had been sung, beginning ' re &Jr' anon-
iv a goodjoursty to you.'—The same paper observed,
..at Blucher was not sick, but had left Paris. 6SO
uch the better,' it added, • every Frenchman must
interested iu all that relates to so tkor a personage.

his little revenge, in which the French su readily in.
4,dr, is almost the only satisi.tction that is allowed
them in their present unpleasant situation."

Calcutta Gazettes, datedthe I3th July, have been
ceised. They state that the late excessive rains, both
the upper and lower provinces, have been extremely
!,rejudicial to the Indigo crops.
The late truce between HOLKAR and his disorderly
any, , has already given rise to c:irc contention and
• -en rebellion. The Hubs:lee troops arc stated to
ve mutinied, confined their officerc, and t have
ye them, during several succesivc nights, a sound
.4srinado. Part of the Rajah's own guard had refused
iform its accustomed duty. Barslef JEE SINDHIU
:..tditated an attack on the fort of Raninuggur.
:jr:l:en &son has marched considerably to tle north
Lahore, and on the 4th of last monill entered
".'uzeerabad, a city on the east bank of the Chunab.
His late prisoner, the Ex. King of Cabbol, has taken
f, loge with Moult KHAN, the Raja of ltujouree,
to had been promised assistance by Rout' Uormt
lIAN, the Raja of Poonuch, and ZURBURDUST•KIiAN
of Mulikal, in the event of an invasion by the Sikhs.
The Rajah of Ounze, a district lying on the
rthern border of Kastimeer, had incited RUNJUT
ain to attempt the conquest of that delightful
iuntry ; but the latter appears at present to be en.
. ely bent on reducing' to 'subjection the Nuwab 611

BOttittruLroolt and to have had lattient thoughts
of undertaking so hazardous an enterprise during the
present season.

Mr. law FEVDALL, of the Civil Service, was
drowned on the sth July, while attempting to swim
his horse against the water at Bulrampore.
A tragical incident happened on board on? of the
Company's row-boats, employed with Captain MAX-
FIELD, iu surveying the eastern passage. A tyger
swam from the shore, sprung into the boat, and seized
an aged man, a suave, on beiard. An European
presented his gun at the animal, but it flashed in the
pan. A Serang seized the animal by the tail, while
another native struck him on the head with a hatchet.
The blow laid his skull open, notwithstanding which,
he succeeded its retiring with his prey.

It appears by accounts from South America, in
the Jamaica Papers, which have reached us to the 3J
ult. that the Spanish expedition under MoluLLo, has
terminated not merely as' the friends of mankind
wished it might, but as every person of common sa-
gacity might have foreseen. Moauxo's army,
'baffled by the perseverance of the Patriots, and wasted
Dr; the effects of climate, fatigue, and disease, has
kbegq y/ithdrawn, and has since suffered considerably-
*in the general hutriCane which caused extensive ra
vages in the Western hemisphere.
'L'he Bill, of which Mr. Wanenvoace gave notice
towards the close of last Session of Parliament, for
the registry and regulation of Slaves, has caused con-
siderable alarm in Jamaica. 'Phis tentlernen furnishes,
perhaps, the uttoogest evidence that legal regulations
are still demanded fir the protection of the Negroes.