Star.
London, England, 1815-08-10 00:00:00

STORE SHIP,

ch

iILYN,TCYjnI. AUGUiT

ft His htliest,i's ships TONNAST, bsssEttontox,
tUAOTAS, NIYRAIJWN, hive just returned to Port,
after• transferring Bost,unsays •in the NOKTHUMBEtt•
11.4t4D. The latter ship, attended by the CzyLow and
BUCiphALUs frikiteis and the Mattplatm shop •of_
*ars are now off the Start Point, waiting fat the
Winsome store-ahip;n

TORBAY, AUGUST a.

" An accident happened last night off the Derry.
head :---A boat from "Cosquay, having on board
three Lauies, nue Gentleman, one child, one servant,
and two boatmen, went out to witness the transfer of
BONAPARTE from the BELLEROPHON to the NORTUUM•
DEMAND: as she was sailing round the bead of the
titter vessel she was met by a Kin/es cutter, and
before each were aware of the approach of the other,
the trial WAS run down, and instantly sunk The
First Lieutenant of the NORTHUMBERLAND, witnessing
the distressing scene, leaped into the sea, and happily
succeeded in saving one of the Ladies (Mrs. HA ants)
and the child, from a watery grate. Mr. HARBIN
husband to the Lady just mentioned, was saved by
his nun exertions and by the exertions of the Cuttte:.
crew. The female servant and the two boatmen were
also saved but the other two Ladies (both young)
annum and niece, sunk to rise no more."

BoNAPART4 the pest of Europe h now gone, bu•
IN without leaving a legacy behind, to keep'up the re. 4
embrance of hispersan and his crimes. In what a state
Of confusion is France still found, though the tyrant
his bees hurled from his throne and pot into banish
Ineutl We have more than once noticed the :phis

which now allow itself summit the Seam of tie
c bins, the Republicans, the Directoristst the Tv.
rorass., who, under different names and leaders,
have deluged Europe with . Wood. But what is
to W the issue ? Look at the history of the Re-
volution, and you will be at no loss to discover to
what measures the enemies of the Ring will have
recourse to re-estahlish their poWer, should events ,
ever enable them to act in concert. Look puck's-
larly at the first act perfortned by. DONAPARTS when
solicited by DARRAS to command the army at the
moment when the Parisians and Moderates, having
got rid of Ronesetzaste, were concerting measures to
tree themselves from the chains of the Directory. The
Sectic ns refused to obey the extorted Decrees of tlts
Convetnion, and chose General Daztcasi to direct
their occiations. In vain did the General tell them,
ihat it in earnest they must prepare to act with
vigour; for he knew the character of BONAPARTE,
and that he would cause the soldiers of the line to fire
upon them. They would not believe that the troops
would support tyrants and-fire upon their fellow-citi-
zens. They were fired upon With grape-shot, and
between two and three thousand of the Parisians were
thus butchered in one night.
The event to which we allude happened in Octo-
ber, 1794, and we have mentioned it principally for
the purpose of recalling to the recollection of the
world the remark made by BONAPARTE. a few days
alter, to a person whom he thought secretly attached
to the BouttnoNs :*. Had the old ante said he,
‘4 acted ihur ix 1789, there vinild have ken no revolulios.''
Titus the Revolutionists, the Bonapartist:, the ene-
mies of legitimate audio) ity, have uniformly acted
for the rnainten ince of their own power—and thus
will they act again it by the negligence or timidity
of a weak Government, thry shall ever again be per-
mitted to try their strength in a struggle for power--
They will make the army fire upon their fellow-citi-
zens mid destroy them by thousands. Had the old
Court acted with proper vigour, there would have
been no revolution. It the new Court shall not act
with proper vigour, there will be another revolution

Jest as this Paper was going to Press we received
the Paris Papers of Monday. The fullowing are
brief mynas :

COMER SZTRAORDINARY, 1414NDA V MoRNING.

This morning Marshal Oudinor reviewed a num-
her of companies of the grenadiers and clia%seurs of
the Old Gu

Count Lavalette has been transferred this morn;ng
from the Prefecture of the Police to the (:one , ie.
Several of the Journals announce that the King of
Prussia has ordered a new levy of 6:000 mea.
The environs of Calvados have been disarmed by
the Prussidn troops.

The Duke d'Angonleme has issue) orders for dis.
arming on the 28:11,. at Toulou,e, the. association
known b•• the name of red:r.ttes.

AUuUar 7.

.
Yesterday, at seven in the evening, another entous
scene equally deplorable and scandalous, passed at
the Thuulleries. Several thousand Frenchmen being
assembled according to custom to testify to his Ma-
jesty their love and veneration, a miscreant concealed
Among the crowd utt:red the sediious cry of rive
tEniftereur. Instantly all joy ceased, and the King
retired. It was remarked, that he put his hand to his
1 forehead in token of his sorrow.

The culprit would have been put to death on the
spot but for the interference of the body-guards. He
was conducted to the gusrd-house, as was another in-
dividual in a French uniform, without a cockade,
who even refused to be uncovered iu the presence of
the King.
These seditious acts having been repeated for up-
wards of a week, it would appear that some com-
motion is near at hand. The Magistrates have been
for some time severely censured by the public voice
for what has passed at the Thuilleries. It was even
said, yesterday, that the individ4als who had been
arrested, were instantly liberated, and, that the
evening before, two of them who had been conducted
to the guard-house by the National Guard, had been
found to have been once or twice before in custody
for the same offence.

Yesterday evening, in consequence of several riot•
ous assemblages, a number of canon were placed in
front of the Aower•tnarket, and a large detachment
of Prussians were stationed on the Pont Neuf for the
night.
_ _

The inhabitants of Dunkirk have protested against
the re-appointment of their former Mayor bccauu be
was a Bonapartist.

Colonel Labedoyere was yesterday brought from
the Prefecture of Police. and conveyed to the prison
of the 'first Council of War. It is thought he will be
instantly brought to trial.

The Commission of Inquiry, charged to examine
the circumstances relative to the insults and abuse of-
fend to Lieutenant• General Lagrange, when he came
to present himself to the King at the Castle of Ar-
nonville, finished its report on the 3d instant, and
submitted it to the King. This report, it is said,
concludes with recommending that the persons who
proceeded to such acts of violence against that
worthy officer, should be prosecuted according to
IAV / The President of the Commission of Inquiry
was the Duke de Grammont, Captain of his Majes-
ty's Guards. M. de Lagrange had the honour of
being preiented the day before yesterday to the King,
who received him with that kindness by which he is
sisaracterized.

SAL tzernmanks.

INDIA SHIPPING.

The'‘...ompany's ships Royal George and Cornelis,
arrived at 'Bengal the '2oth &.J oinary.
The. private ships Gcneral Hewett sold Cnuetets 01
Loudon', 'from Brngal, atrived t Portstnooth on the
inh instant ; and the Prince Regent', from D.ttavia,
at Plymouth, on the Bth instant.