Star.
London, England, 1815-09-04 00:00:00

BAYONNE, AUGU3r 24.

We are ignorant of the motives fur the grand move-
ment which has taken place in the Spanish frontier
armies, from. Pampeluna to Echalar. It consists of
12 or 15,000 men. I: is said they are conceatrating
in order to be reviewed by King Ferdinand, on his
way to Paris. A bridge of boatk has been made
across the Didassoa.
AVIGNON, AUGUST 24.
The Prefect of the department of Vaucluse has in-
forme.' the Chiefs of the different administrations,
that Count Wurmser has apprised him by his dis-
patch, dated the 9c. instant, that his Imperial and
Royal Apostolic Majesty has been pleased to appoint
the Chevalier Philip de Stahl to the government of
tbe,departments of the Dmmr, the Upper and Lower
Alps, and Vaucluse ; and that the Governor-General
acquainted him by his letter, slated the 20th, that he
had seas as Commissioner of the Government into
the latter department, the Count de Kaunirz, who
will reside ad interim at Avignon.

'nib' EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1815.
PRICE OF S I'OCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced 361 i—eons. money 564 f—for sec. sEti
4 per Cent 711-5 per Cent. Sit j... Bonds tic 7s Ms.
Osmium pre.--Du.pay. tit—Ezelicquer 13111145. 2s. di..

TRENCH PAPERS.
Yesterday the Paris journals of Thursday, and this
morning those of Friday came to hark!.
On the authority of our Private Correspondent we
gave, some days ago, a list of the Members of the
Council of War appointed for the trial of NET ; and
on the same authority we announced on Saturday
that the President who had been nominated refused
to preside at the trial. The fact is confirmed by the
Official Gazette of Thursday, which contains an Or-
dinance of the Kora, by which Marshal MONCEY is
calf ered and sentenced to suffer three• months im-
prisonment! But what ate we to inter respecting the
principles of men who pretend to boast of their loyalty ,
while they refuse to perform any of the duties which
they owe to the Government and to the people !
It will be seen from our extracts, that the whole
of France is in a very perturbed state. The Papers
:Ay nothing directly respecting the enormities prac-
tising in the south-east against the Protestants, on the
pretext of 'supporting the Royal cause; but they are
plainly alluded to in a letter from the Austrian Com-
mander, Count de PAAllt addressed to the Mayor of
Avignon. We are happy to observe from this docu-
ment, that is the Allied Powers view with horror.
these abominations committed older the eyes of the

• , :1.

.

~. .

[km, Whose heariisiensiblY tiiiiiedsby these acts"
This Commander has prohibited all asseritidingt of
the people after nine at night, and ordered his 'troops
to patrole the streets during the night.
The French Jojjrnals still talk of the integrity of
the French Empire being guaranteed by the Allies;
but, excepting their own afiirmations on this subject,
we can find no kind of evidence that this is intended.•
On the contrary, if we may judge from the move-
ments of the Allied Armies, even as stated in the
French Papers, there is every probability that en-
croachstilnts are intended on various parts of the
frontiers. The Spanish troops, for instance, keep
advancing, and With such determined obstinacy, that
the French (Who can believe it ?) are preparing to
resist them by iorce ; the Pi.'lmontese troops have
occupied Antibes, in the vicinity of the spot where
30NAPARTb. landed from Elba ; the SWiss and Aus-
!dans have commenced the bombartini:ut f-fur.!l,.
gen, with the avowed intention of wresting it from
France ; still they are alarmed for the fate f the
fortresses on the East and North frontiers.; and the
fortress of Gaeta has at length surrendered to the
Xixu of NAPLES. •

In the discourse pronounced by M. LAME to the
.Electoral College of Bourdeaux, he observes, in allu-
:ion to the sudden departure of the Dur d'Attooo-
- to the Spanish frontier to stop the Spanish ar-
mies" Let us hope that GOD, who scxmtt or later
instructs the kings of the earth, will enlighten them
as to the true interests of Europe. They will not be
deaf to the wishes of France, which from all quarters
semis around the King Representatives laden with
the groans and the fears of a people who can now
be formidable from their despair only.
ig 'These Deputies will have to contend also against
internal enemies, to heal immoderate pretensions, to
calm anti-social jealousies, to fortify the sceptre of the
Monarchy, to carry truth to the foot of the Throne,
to direct towards wisdom and good order that spirit
if liberty so worthy of mankind, and which has, ne-
vertheless, been so directed, tis to prove fatal to the
human species. Let us be permitted to here, tluit
an object so noble shall ba attained, W the
,pure in-
tections which have directed us animate allaninds
elsewhere."