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

cErzoiv.

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GOVERNMENT c ;SZE. I"EE EX fRAORDTATARY.
Motu,tv, Manta ii, 111i5.
(Coucipkil trim our Paper of lirsterday.)
•' British Head.qu.mitrs. liandy, March 2.
'CLA NIATII)N.
" At a Convention held on the 2d day of March
in the year., f Christ 1815, and the•Cingalese ye..r!
I at the I'4l tee is the, city of Kandy, between
los Exceleney I,i'isinesouit-General Robert Brown-
aovernor and Comm3nder in Chief in and aver
the British Set.leincrits• and Territories in the island
of C-ylon, AC • 'IV' in the name and on the behalf of
Niajestv Goorgt the Third, King, and his Royal
gli
}Uness *George Prince of Wales, Regent, of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland on
the one part, and the Adikars, Dessave% and other
principal Chiefs of the Kandian provinces on behalf
of the inhabitants, and in presence of the Mokntales,
Coraals, Vidaans, and other subordinate Headmen
front the several provinces and of the people then
and there assembled on the . other part, it is agreed
and established as follows :
" Ist. That the cruelties and oppressions of the
Malabar Ruler in the arbitrary and unjust infliction
of bodily tortures and the pains of death, without
trial, and sometimes without any accusation, or the
possibility of a crime, and in the general contempt
and contravention of •all Civil Rights, have become
flagrant, enormous, and intolerable, the acts and
maxims of his Government being equally and en-
tirely devoid of that justice which should secure the
• safety of his subjects, and of that good faith which
might obtain a beneficial intercourse with the neigh-
bouring settlements. •
" 2d. That the Ralah Sri Wikreme Rajah Sinha,
by the habitual violation of the chief and most sacred
duties of a Sovereign, has forfeited ail claims to that
title or the powers annexed to the same, and is de-
elared,fallen and deposed from the office of King—
his family and relatives, whether in the ascending,
descending, or collateral line, and whether by affi-
laity or are also for ever excluded from the
Throne—and all claim and tide of the Malabar race
to the darniiiion of the Kaudian Provinces is abo-
lished and extinguished.
66 SI That all male persons being or pretending
to be relations of the late Rajah Sri Wikrtme Rajah
Shiba, either by affiirty or blood.'aod whetirer in the
ascending, descending, or coliateral line, are hereby
declared enemies to the Government of the Beattie°
Provinces, and excluded and' prohibited from en-
tering those
.provinces on key pretence whatever,
without written permission 1.:3-"that purpose, by
the authority of the British Go;efument. under the
pains and penalties of Menial Law, which is hereby
declared to be in force for that purr ; and all male
-persons of the Mal :bar cast noes expelled from the
said provinces, .ere under the same penalties prbhi•
bited fi,trn retuning, except with tx.e permission
before menLioned.
" 4th. The Dominion of the Kandi in l'rtivinces is
vested in the Sovereign of the British Lr,.pire, and
to .re exercised ihmugh the Governors or Lieutenant
Gorki noes of Ceylon, for the time being, and their
accredited Agents, saving to. the Adigars, Do:.saves,
Mohottales, Coraals, Vidaans, and all minx Chief
mid subordinate native Headmen, lawfully appointed
by authority of the British Government, the rights,
privileges. and powers of their respective olkes, and
to all classes of the people, the safety of their persona
and property, with their civil rights and immunities,
according to the law:, institutions, and customs, es-
tablished and in force anoiligst them.
" sth. The rel;gion of Boodho professed by the
Chiefs and inhabitants ut these provinces is declared
inviolable, and its rites, ministers, and places of wor-
ship are to.be maintained and protected.
" 6th. Every species of bodily torture, and all mu-
tilation of limb, member, or organ, are prohibited and
aboli,shat
"7th. No sentence of (loath can be carried into
sucution against any inhabitant except by the written
warrant of eke British Governor or,Lieutenant Go-
vemor for the time Ling, founded on a repot t of the
caw mad; to hint through the accredited Agent or
Agents of the Government, resident in the interior,
in whose presence all tii,.ls tut capital offences are to
tar place.
6' Bth. Suhject to tl.:ete conditions, the administra-
tion of Civil and Criniiii_d Justice and Police over
the Kaintian inhabitants of the said provinces, is to
be exercised according to established forms, and by
the ordinary authorities, saving always the inherlot
rig:it of Goverinwnt to redress grievances and reform
anuses us all instances whatever, particular or gene-
ral,.where such interposition shall becomenecessary.
" 9th. Over .111 other persotis, civil or military, re-
sid;,,g in or resorting to these provinces, not being
K.:not:His, Civil and Criminal Justice, together with
•fullcr, shall, until the pleasure of Ins Majesty's Go-
verument in El.ghind may be otherwise declared, be
atooinistescd in nian.,:ta fdlossiog t .
"Js.. All persons, noj, being commissioned ei non-.
Corrunissiotied military officers, soldiers, or followers
of the ..rmy usually ba I I halite to military discipline,
shall be subjtct to the magistracy of the accredited
.a;;eot or awaits of ttat Britidi Government, io‘all
c...e; exevot cha-gei of raursleys which shall be tried
by speci.,l commitsijas to be issued trots time to time
, by tire Governor for that purpose, Provided always
as tci such cllarges o: wader wherein . any British '
aubjezt may brtfelemlant. who might be tried,for the.
same by the laws of the United KingdOth of Great
iiAtti and Iteiand, ua force for the trial of offences
committed by British subjects in foreign parts, no
sisal British subject shall be tried onany charge of
' murder alleged to haire been perpetrateci in the Kan-
dun provinces, otherwise than by virtue of such laws
of the- United Kingdom. •
• ".24.1. Comniiirsioned or non-commissioned military
officers, soldiers, or fullowers Of. ahe artily. usually
' held amenable to military discipline, shell, in all civil
and eritninA easel wherein they may be defendants,
bt liable to the laws,.regulations, and customs of war,
• iviervit4 to the Goserai.r and CornmancLr in Chief;
in all cities failing udder this ninth ankle, unli.
inked right of review over every proceeding, civil or
military, had is! virtue tbereot, and reserving also
. fuil power to make sueh*particular provisions, cOn-
formatuy to the general %irk of the said Article, as
- may he found necessary to carry its priiicipll • into
fall itlect. •
66 10th. Provided always, that the operation of the

several preciding chaffs %harlot be eontravened by 1
the provisions of any temporary or partial proclama-
teen published during the advance of the army, which
provisions, in so far as incompatible-with the sai f pre-
ceding articles, are hereby repealed.
lith. The ►oyal *dues and revenues of the Kan-
diem provinces are to be managed and collect-4 for
his Majesty's use 'and the support of the ,Proyincial
Establishment, according to lawful custom, and un-
der the direction and superintendence of the accredi-
ted agent or agents of the British Government.
" 12th. His Excellency the Governor will* adopt
provisionally, and recommend to the confirmaeon of
his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name
and on bohalt of his Majesty, such dispositions in fa-
vour of the trade of these provinces as may facilit itc
the export of their products, and improve the vturrb,
whether in money or in salt, clothes, or other com-
modities, useful and desirable to the inhabitants of
the Candian country.—Gou save the King !
" By his Excellency's command,
(Signed) " JAhleS SUTHERLAND* Dep. Sec."

In addition to the official document which we have
th►s day to make public from the head-quarters in
Kandy, we prrsu.►de ourselves that a few further par-
ticulars, with which we have been favoured from
good authority, will not prove unacceptable to cm
Readers. We shall present the communication in it 4
own 'w,,;-ds :

The political and civil arrangements consequent
on the great change which has been effected here,
were interrupted for tight days by the absence of Mr.
D'Oyley iii attendance upon the King, during which
period no conference of any moment took place. On
his return the communications with the Chiefs were ,
renewed, and yesterday was at length appointed for
a convention of tie contracting parties.
" Ot the Treaty you will be enabled to judge, as
it will be publiihed. It comprises, though in a very
summary way, the heads of a Constitution carefully
adapted to the wishes of the Chiefs and people, and
with a more particular degree of ageniion to some
prejudices, the indulgence of which was plainly
nn-
derstond to be a sine qua non of their voluntary sub-
mission to an European Power.
66 The preservation of the religion of Bondhn was
the first. The other, hardly inferior in their estima-
tion, was the recognition and continuance of their lo-
cal institutions. I say nothing of their laws, because
I should tied it bard to point nut what they are.—
Customs, however, they have, and established grada-
tions of authority, and even known forms of justice,
though the latter for a long period has bean nut of use.
A general re-establishment of all the is the basis of
the civil and jadicial articles of the Treaty.
14 Early in the afternoon preparations were made
for holding the conference iu the great Hall of Au-
dience in the Palace ; but the Governor declined
using the aujoining-room, where the Kioig usually
sat on occasions of ceremony, and chose to be placed
within die Hall, at the NTer end, with hie back to
the dour of that room, which was divided uff by a
screen.

4, The troops c >mpcning the garrison of Kandy,
with the corps (Al Ceylon Light -Dragoons, and the
addition of Major Kelly's *division, now here on its
march to Columbo,,yeturning to Point de Galle, were
drawn up at three o'clock in the great square befort
the Palace, where they remained while Ow
and principal Chiefs passed, and apart formed a IMIC
to the door of the Hall.

la, late Adigar, who has declined ()G.;
ficial etapiay, preferring to•vema,t. in re.ireni.nt,
soliciting only the title of " the F;._110 of the
tish Government," entered first and alone. He was
received with p irticular marks of favour and kind.
ness by his Excellency, and seated in a chair on his
right hand. •
Molligodde, acting on the occasion as first Adi..
gar, then came forward, loading in the Dessaves of
provinces and other principal Chiefs, about twenty in
number. The Governor rose up to receive them,
and (with Eheylepolo) continued standing through.
out the conference.

" A scene nu less novel and intere 'at was here
presented in the state and costume ut the &Indian
Court, with An English Governor presiding, and the
Kill lined on both sides with British Officers.

48 The conference began with complimentary en.
quiries on the part of the Chiefs, which were gra-
ciously answered by the Governor, and mutual
enquiries made. His Excellency then thanked the
Dessaves for the attention strewn to the troops, in
their various routes through the country
.towards the
capital ; which gave occasiunt' the Chiefs to observe,
that they considered them as protectors ; and that by
the arrival of his Excellency and the army, they bad
been rescued froni tyranny and oppression.
41 The Governor observed, be was gratified in
having been the means of their deliverance. He
assured them of full protection, in their persons, their
property, and all their rigliii; and added, that while
he had the honour of holding the Administration in
tyke Island, it won't be his study to make them
experience the b;essings of his Majesty's benign Go-
veronica t.

" It was then intimated to the Chiefs, that a paper
had been 'prepared. expressive of the principle! '
which the participation of his Majesty's GovernMent
was offered.to their acceptance, and that it was about
to be read, which they requested might be dune. •
G, The Treaty was their read in English by-Mr.
Sutherland, Deputy Secretary to Government, and
afterwards in Cingalese by the Modenar of his Ex-
cellency's Gate, Abraham de Srram. 'This impor-
tant document was listened to with profound and
respectful attention by the Chiefs ; and it was pleas-
ing to observe in their looks a marked e:cpression of
' cordial assent, which was immediately declared with
great earnestness.
.4 His Excellency's part of the conference was
Communicated to Mr. D'Oyly, and by him to Mol.
ligodie, Adigar, who deliiered it aloud to the andi.
ence. A chief .of venerable and commanding aspect
was the organ of the assembly, whose person and
countenance were equllly striking. His figure, the
tallest press t, was erect and portly. A high and
proMinent Sorehead, a lull eye, and a strong expres-
sion of natural vivacity, tempered with the gravity
of advanced age, marked by a long, full and graceful
14 hits beard, and Ihe whole 'combined with his rich
state dress, formed a subject tin a portrait truly wor-
thy of an able hand. His name was Millnawa, Des
save Of,Godakla. Ile was a great favourite of 'th'e
King, and remained with him till iclate period.—
This Cbief Collected the sentimeets•of the assembly,

• I

"generally in silence, but.arith occasional etplanatiOn,
and delivered them to the Kdigar with the concur.,
rence ot the rest.
14 Ithe)leptila, though not ostensibly engaged in
the confereoce, took a matk...icl interest in every part
c,l* it. His carriage was d4tingnished by-a courtly
address, politeness, and ease t and he was evidently
regarded tly the assembled Chiefs with a high degree
of dekrence and respect.'
" After the treaty was read in Cingalese, the
Adigar Mnlligodde and the other Chiefs proceeded
to the great door ot the hall, where the Mohottales,!
Curaals, Vidaans, •anl other zithordinate Headmen
from tLe different provinces, were att•mding, with a
ereat concourse oldie inhabitants ; and the Headmen
being called on by the Adigar to range themselves
in order according to their respective districts, the
treaty WAS again read by the Modeliar in Cingalese;
at the conclusion of which the British ftig was hoisted
for the first time, and a royal sante fo OM the cannon
:If :he city, announced his Majesty George the Third
Sovereign of the whole island of Ceyiuu.
“ Data Kandy, 3d March, IS t 5."

PRUSSIA

EXTRACTS FROM TIIE GAZETTES OF !Intim

'2oth Jus r.—The Minister of War a•tnnuneen a iionxion of
len golden FrOtrio., (.bout £9O sterling), sent to hint by an
unknown Patriot for the relief of the wounded, lu the chricir
!Little 4. Wa'til.)o. under the command of Field- Maralial
Prince ot Wahlwatit.

• The Lathe', Presi.lents of the Society for the Relief of Wound-
ed Soldiers, are publicly called on to %%aid their succours 4 0 Lou-
vain, where the hospitals art muck crowded; the slightly wound-
ed are dispersed in the country along the Rhine, white they
meet with every assistance and attention.
Ith Jut offers 2000 dollars for the relief of
any sus reepeetable families, who may have met the misfortune
to lose their chtet supporters by the death of haw* iu the hard
fought battles, from the 14th to tile 19th June.-
tith Ju LT.—At Liege, all have contriisuted ; the poorezt their
mites, to the react* of the wounded Prussian Soldiers tarried
there: the conscript', the two first days, was 11,0/0 tr anks.—
Wine, lint, and linen, were also furnished in abundance; and
all the Physicians an I:turgeons of the place gave their We's oat ice.
Subscriptions are opet:cel at Berlin fur the 'chef ul the wound-
' td at Louvain, and A. tiounted to ality.t £5OO.
Air. Schirmer also acids 500 dollars cullectcJ, to head-
guar. ers.
11411 I v LY.—A Subscription of eight days, of about £l5O,
was sent from Berlin to Jr. Corike at heatkuarters.
18th Iv tv.—A Pfau is proposed at Berlin by the Princess
Wilhelm of Prussia, sat:cloned by the approbation of the King.
for the great and salutary object of relief to the sufferers in
batik, of 1814, 14, awl 15: in which the Clergy are caUed on
to use all their extrth,res :e the cause of a so just c:aim, of pa-
triotism and humanity.
The Plan is,. tetelay or moodily distribution of ell lases.
of a small sum, to raise and coustitute a suitable fund for
good awl highly tieserv.ti purpo.se.
15th v.—The Ladies of Aix-la-Chapelle have formed a So-
ciety for the cmtribution of money and of nezessaries, fur the
relief and support of wounded Soldiers.

It is expected that the numerous, wealthy, and well disposed
Snciety oa Friends, in Great Britain and Irelaw', will come for-
ts ..rd with the expression of a Christian and cl.eritab:e !I.:Eng of
ttnuiatie compassion ft r the poor Widows and Fathertet. Cud-
.!:en of chow who have fallen in the late deoructive cniitests for
t.l.e I:froce• of their country, and in support o! Proper:y,Vrtier,
I.aw, and tkeligion. 1 Ins is in no winter to support, ptovoke.
Jr encourage the unr.bnstian and Wittman contests of copi;:,,y;
unwise policy. or bad anibnion, which have so huts ssuatzt.!,
afflicted, and disgraced all civilized But opt.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, AUGUST 3.

General Labedoyere was at Auvergne- when he re-1
ceived information of the Royal Ordinance respecting
him. Embarrassed doubtless .*s to the con.:l net which
he should pursue, he resolved to come Cu Paris,• where
he hoped probably to find more means than eli:!. here
of eldding research and the execution of the me sores
of which he was the object. He left Riom on
day last, threw liimselt into a diligence goig to
Paris, took a disguise and a fall: 114111 e, and arrived
in this manner on Tuesday evening, in the' capital.
He lodged temporarily at the !loose of a female friendi
of his wife, where he was yeaer day dis,.overed and
arrested at six o'clock in the evening. C,nducted to
the Prefecture of the Police, he underwent, it is said,
a first examination. It is believed that he will be'
given over to a council of war. Oa the 2'2,1 of June,
1815, he spoke as follows in the Chamber of Peers :
44 I demand that traitors I;liall be judged and punish.
ed in such a manner as shall frighten those who
would imitate their example; that their names be
rendered infamous; that their houses be pulled down;
their families proscribed ; and that they shall never
be allowed to set their feet again upon French ground.
We will no: have any traitors among its !"
'file Siturs Boulay (de la Meurthe), General Pire,
and Felix Lepelletier, have been arrested. Lis said
drat the first will be conducted to his residence under
the Surveillance of the Police, out of Paris, and that
the second is to give his word of honour to qut the
kingdom within five days, and that the third will be
escorted to the frontiers.

General Lamarque is to be considered a prisoner,
and to remain at the disposal of Gnvernfnent. Gene-
ral Drouot is also a prisoner. • He has written a long
letter to the King, full of expressions of repentance,
and very affecting.
• General Drouet (Count d'Erlon) very unexpectedly
abandoned his corps to avoid the execution of the or•
donnance of the King.
General Lefebvre Desnouettes left the cantonment
which he occupied as a partizan in Berry, on the 31st
ultimo, and it is not known what route tie has taken.
He had made a feint of putting himself at the head
of some detachments of cavalry, but he disappeared
all at unce, without guides or attendants, after having
disguised himself. He had charged one of his do-
mestics to take his horses andequi pagc into thecountry.
They write from Tours, that Gencral Bitty t t
peered a hew evenings since.
General Vandamme has also taken fl'. it : and it
is evident, that the corps to which the ttiAiLive Gene-
rals belonged, have not shewn any disposition to sus.
tain their rebellion.

The cities of Nismes and of Montpellier continued
to be violently agitated 911 the 29th of July.
During the late divaders, ten houses were demo.
fished : the country I o ise of General Merle was
burnt, and two other hons:s v:ete pillaged. The
local police saved till.. by putting seats on the doors,
in order to cause theft to be rtipected.
The men of colour. whom Bonaparte had caused
to be organized info tree corps and companies in the
department of the G;ionde, have become tar the most
part banditti, under tue name of partizans, an.d fol•
tow the trade of rubbet: They have caused distur.

bances, and exercised violence at Reole and its ea..
virnns.

Yesterday evening a column of Austrian troops,
infantry and cavalry, amounting to several thousand
melt, arrived in Paris.

They write from Replies, that a Prussia* introit
showed itself at Chateaubourg, four leagues from that
city, and then immediately retired. The Archduke
herdinand tottitnands the Austrian troops 4t Chatite-
sur.Loire. Prince Cobourg those at Nevers and its
environs.

This morning, the officer* of the 4th legion of the
National Guards went in full uniform to visit Genet a!
Dessolle, by whom they were very welt received. I;
is said, that the other legions will go in their turn to
renew to their General the assurances of the gut
spirit whic.ll animates them.
We are assured that the Members of the No.,
Chamber of aputie-s will receive no s ditty nor iit•
demnity fur cat expence of their journey or att..:.-1
ance. This arrangement cannot fail to add to
respectabiiity tA. the Chamber.
Numerous patroles of ail,ed troops, both infant! y
and cavalry, traverse, dutit the night, tl:e ditletete.
quarters of the clpital.
A National Gu ill was with a ninsket-slwt
on Monday, while crossing the Com t-la-Ituine
several of his corn: ades. It being night it could nut
be 2SCCTtAtileti. precisely whence his dew h proceeded.

Two Parisian fed:rates. convicted of sedition;
shouts in the garden nt the Thuillerie..i, and of having
struck and wounded s,tme National Guards,
Weenesd I last co!..;:mtied to sib. ritte:ths'
naent, and ezpenc.., proctss.
We learn from 'igen, that a number of deserters
have collected in the mountains and forests of the Lot
and Garonne to form bands of brigands. They Are
pursued. The Prefect of the Nievre has arresiv.l
veral agitators who were endeavouring to excite the
people ag.i.ist the Austrian troops.
The. Prdec; of Paris has, it is said, intreated the
government to take upon itself the burthrn of ,matn.
raining the Allied troops, the city being no longer
able to provide for the espences which their presence
renders nect!si.try.
On a representation being made to the Prince of
Saxe-Cohour4, 530 muskets were sent to the Na.
tional Guard of N. vers.
We are assured that the Duke of Orleans had a
long conference with the Emperor of Russia, which
has already produced the most happy effect for the
inhabitants of the country.
The Duke D'Estissac is named President of the
College of Compeigne, in the root; of that oi Cler.
moat ; apd M. De Kergelay has Tinted the Presi.
dency of Compeigne for that of Clermont. M.
Couvret is named Secretary General of the Prefecture
of the Seine and Ate.rne.

To-d.ly at one o'clock, the Officers of the Swiss
trnoi s, and many ~they I i thici followed the
King, and rein4ined reviewed with
the different corps.
The litmiteur cont4ins the cnnv...triLion between Sir
J4tnes Lath 4,1 d Vice-Ad:tura' Count deVaugirAud,
tOr nuint4itting S.:vrrergitty of the island of
nique, ate. for Louis XVIII.

, LIMOUES, JULY so,
Our town is encumbercd with French troops and
artillery. materid is iu a very goods ate :
tr .to -port iicn,cs are, 11,s‘t ever, wanting, the cannot:
ano c.tiavins being chiefly drawn by oxen. Part of
the troops wear the white cockade, another I ot thr
tri-colour cockade, and others none at all. 4r:ostrai.
V.intlattoine was seen yesterday on the roid, in 4 1,-A
Gie.tt want of discipline and insuoordinatioi:
previa in the French 41:my t the :host absurd d:s
c.ourse is constantly tleato atlioniA thrIll: the OftWut:
and soldit-rs treat the country people as if they them
ed themselves in an enemy's country.
BOUM:MAUR. JULY SO.

The Mayor of this City has csuied the following
Notlce to be pn'olished :
•s The Lieutenant-General commanding the 11th military
Jivlcittt., fu hi. general order of yestriday, thus expresses h,n•
self : • I recommend to all the sold,ery, to live in goad end::
standing with tile citizens, sad espec,ally with the Natitins
Guards; fidelity to the King and love of cuuntry shoul..l an.te
Prrnehmen

" f beMayor, therefore, seizes this opportunity of inviting El
fellow •citizens to peace and union. • A part (lithe army was m's•
led by unworthy Chieftn whom the Government is us pursuit of
and whom the law will punish. 'lie King, that King so just
will not hear of error being punished like crime; and tbutigli
citizens have repulsed trout them traitors and relieh, will the,
shut their arms against warriors now drawn up under the ban-
ners at the nation t Will they be more severe than the King I
" 110 Mayor earnestly requests all c.tiaens to treat the stil.
diers as before the return of tyranny ; they are all teenchmen,
subjects of the King ; they are en bis pay, and commanded
Chiefs whose in:entious are not duttlittul. Every quarrel am/
disorder must be repr;:ssed by the laws ; aul the civil and mib-
tary adthorities knnw that it is their duty to put a period to anar-
chy, and to punish . very i..fri.meinetit of pubke order, and of the
safety of pee sons and property."
GENERAL STMT.—ORDER 01? THE DAY.
" }lotuses, July 29.

Marshal the Prince of Echmuhl, Commander In Chief c
the Army of the Loire and of the eyrenneess hastens to mak
known, by this order, the line of detnarcation traced between th.
French army and the Allied Troops, according to the note .es.
to tho War Secretary by the Ministers of the tour powers., what
tenor is as tollows

" 1 he lute art !temarcation shall be the Leire to the m•uth
the Allier; thence along the Allier, to the frontier of the d. ran
meta of the Lozere ; thence along the frontier of the departnit.
of the Losere which separates it trotq that of the Ardeche ; a :
along the frontier of the department of the Ardethe to the moor •
of the Ardeche in the Rhone; and lastly, Jong the ►shone to c-
mouth in the Medtterran=•an. he French army will occupy ill
territory comprised in this line.
" Note—lt is well understood that the tine of demarcrio
shall be the Loire, Irons its mouth in the sea to the mouth t.
the Allier.

General and superior Miters, and others In command,*:,
take strict care that, on no protest, the line of demarcation t:
inirusged."--Hrsd-quaners, bourses, idly 27.
-rah. Journal der Debat: has an article from
deatix, containing a Proclamation by the Duke
Ginclie to the inhabitants of that CRT, expressive
sentiments of esteem to the inhabitants, *ur that
devotedness to the Royal Cause.
M. to Count Etienne de llamas Crux was expec:e.
in that city on the 31st ult. lie would precede
Duke de Bourbon by one day. The i•iluib:;•,.its re
Coved with the most lively satisfaction, as Comm in
dant of the City and of the Department of the GI
rondo, IV, le Marshal de Camp ergot, who won't:
not participate in the oppressive measures exercised
by General Clausel.
COURIRR EXTRAORDINARY, FRIDAY MORNING.
They *rite from Genoa, that from the heights 01
that port, a fleet of SO sail i 4 going from the Levan!

t. it wai lieitsPott:ng to Fiance the Atiltrian
...• rom Naples. .
s pretended that the arrival of the Prince Ile-
01.t waited (t in order to open the Congress.
We yesterday received the news that B.lnap ,rte has
embarked for S'. Helemi. In spi:e of bis Lye')
P' '
.sts, he is alhwed to carry with him only two
•
',mettles and two hundred guineas

TUB EVENING

Gaeta with a feebie *Whom It it liovisioned for
s months.

C-unt D4rijat Ina the Dui dL Bottrhoti have it,
rived 4t BotirJeaux.

Monsieur is cmfioeti to hit apartment in conse-
gn,:lsot ,1 receiving a. kick from a hone.

. 4lf Duke of Orman' will soon quit Paris for Na.
ph s, to felicitate his father-in-law.
'•Two. Englisli officers have been drowned while
bathing in the Canal at St. Denis.

LONDON'.

Bonapirte's mother. and Cardinal Pesch, her bro-
ther, lately paned through Geneva on their way to
Rome.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 8. 1815.

',ICE OF l'OCK•I 'PHIS DAY AT rWEI.Vti O'CLOCK.
Itsduce.l 301—Con. mu. 5611—for sec. 46i,
p•r‘•en! 72# f--.. ver Cent 841}—!loadsends is. Is. dis.
(Minium, mo. pre.—Do. pay. 7 a pre.
Itcheques MI. Is. 4s. dls.
wr voted yesterday Osmium, money Bs—Do. pay. 8f ; ft
cave been 71, and for payme•tt 711.

Lift night we received the Paris Papers of Friday,
irom which we have given extracts in the preceding
(Limns, and this morning we received those of Se.
:10,y, of which we subjoin the prtncipal contents.
l'he rebel Generals will, probably, most of them,
escape ally severe punishment. Some of them, it is
true, have been arrested, some have delivered them-
tc!vcs up, and a few beim Bed ; but . the arm of
justice seems slow and weak in its operations.— ,
It has been found impossible to organise Councils
of War for the trial of the Accused in the Military
'2iv.sicns in which their crimes were committed, or
uacrc they ought to be tried, and therefore a Parma.
non Council or War has been appointed foe the First
Military Division, viz. that in which Paris is situated.
But will the Croincil, even there, be able to procure a
verdict at once just to the accused and tc the public
_We have not yet &rot General &CAIMANS, the
same fellow who boasted of his loyalty, and after-
yards engaged in the late rebellion. Hnw, v. r,
though slowly, arrangements ar• making to tiring the I
culprits to tri..l. and we shad. ikfisr,- a very log pg.
tied, eee the effect. It the Gwerntnent shall sh.w
itself wra—it the Court shall shew itself *perjured,
the Allies will be under the necessity of keeping no.
:aro military establishments in France for many
years to come.

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF SATURDAY MOILNIVO.
Mashal Brune. and the troops under his *Won.
have sent in their tnbmis•ion to the King.

Two Aides•de'Camp of Labedoycre aid a Secre-
tary to Moro, were arrested yesterday.

M. tame Murat is still at Trieste.

The Ambassador from Spain has arrived. at Path.
It is thought he will assist at the Congress.
List night tour persons were arrested in the Thud-
lerie. kir uttering seditious cries. h was with great
di'Eculty they were satc4 from the fury of the people.
Heath Funds 60.
PARIS, AUGUST S.

It is said that M. Daumesuil. Governor of Vin-
cennes, has been appuinted by the King Sub-Gover-
nor of t,.e turalids. The ‘Jmmunicatioas with Via-
mnti %ill be now more her.
rind Mar•shal Count Jules de Polignae,
C imp t. his ituyal Highness Monsieur, set out this
m.rnit)g 1. B lot& n LIZ.
Accpultilg o the measures which the Prussian
Goner I or. taken, thr French soldiers who shall
rtm.nn a, t'atia without permission, are liahle•tn ne
arrested and considered as prisoners ni war. & veral
Oicers bore been already taken botore tliv Governor
and the Prussian Commander of ?aria.

The army of the Loire, and that of Marshal Soolt,
are composeJ of Officer* only. All the soldiers have
deserted to retire to their respective homes; there are
but few persnns who remained under the •banners,
and those who have no other asylum. The greatest
t:4uquillity exists in the Auvergne; the whits cockade
Is worn throughout, and the soldiers in withdrawiiig
nude no disturbances.

Colonel Labednyere is detained at the Conciergerie.
He was taken there during the night of Wednesday
or Thursday, and has since been kept in the most ri-
gorous secrecy. The two brothers Faucher, Mare-
amp de Camp, have been arrested near BonrdeAux.
A great quantity of ammunition and arms was found
je their possession. It seems that they beaded bands
if partisans and &deltas in she arrondissement of la
Real&

Marshal Ney has two nsegnifictnt chateau.' at a
little distance from Cbateas-des. A contribution of
fire hundred thousand francs has been levied in this
town (Claateau.dsto.) The Prussian Commander has
told the inhabitants that this sum will be repaid to
them Isom the sale of these chateaus of Marshal Ney
Madame Letitia Bonaparte, with Cardinal Pesch,
her brother, arrived at gicherosu, near Geneva, on
the 25th of July. They set out the day following for
tame, b 7 the way of Cbablais and Simplon.
All the towns of the department of the Lower
Loire, with the exception of Nantes, are occupied by
the corps of the Royal army, which is organizing
in the West. These troops luure disbanded the.bri•
lodes of the gens-ii'areserie. •
Several persons have been seen in Paris, a few days
Igo, decorated with the Order of Fidelity. •

The place of the Allied Troops who have quitted
'aris will be supplied by Russians.
No person knows what is become of General Clau-
L He said, when he left Bourdeaux. that be was
:Ding to the Duc d'A.ngouleise, but few believed him.
A Frenchman, named' Montisnyt still defends

Several wicked persons every Sunday throw ink
and aquafortis4 or cut the shawls of the LAdies who
frequent the Chapel of the Tbuilleries. Three have
been arrested.

A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. By this we
learn, 'that Valenciennes has hoisted the white flag,
but allied troops are permitted to enter the town.—
The Prussians carry on the siege of Phillippeville,
and demand its surrender to them unconditionally.—
The Duke of Wawnoron's army in France will, it
is said, be augmented to 100,000 effective men.

*.' NRIISSEM•ItiotisT $.

• PRIVATE LETTER.
Whoever shall under tAke to be the hiitorian of the
military operationi and events Of Belgium, Which
took place last June, will find himself inadequate to
the task. No language; however expressive, no pen
however eloquent, can do them justice. Many of
the circumstances, attending and consequent to the
battle, will be for ever unknown; others, though
they have been but imperfectly collected, yet render
the narrative of the proceedings more complete.
Every account, I believe, agree's in the fact, that the
strength of Banaparte's army tar exceeded the united
force of the Allies, bearing a proportion of fifteen to
eight. lam informed by one who fought under the
banners of the Ex-Emperor, that in this battle Na-
poleon strongly enjoined the use of the bayonet to his
men ; a weapon which had been found so decisive is
the hands IN the English soldier.
" I do not thiak it possible to ascertain what num-
ber of human lives were lost in the different battles.
The killed and wounded on both sides I have beard
calculated at one third of the ()rigida! strength. If
this be true, it will make the loss in killed and wounded
amount to between 70 and 80,000 men ; a carnage
which, perhaps, is unparalleled in history, as the re-
selt of only three days proceedings; but which,
nevertheless, may be reckoned near the truth. I have
seen several accounts of the battle. The most ample
account is that of Prince Blucher: the Duke of Wel-
lington's is modest, but too brief and-unexplanatory.
Nothing can convey an idea of the scene of action
for several days' after the battle of the 18th. Tens
of thousands of the dead bodies of men and horses :
tens of thousands of wounded lay mingled on the
plain. Notwithstanding the humane assistance ren-
dered to them by all the neighbouring towns and
villages, those who had desperate wounds o- shattered
limbs, and were unable to crawl for shelter and as.
sistance into the nearest places, lay exposed to all the
hardships of a scorching sun, or rain, by day, and to
the chilling dew of night; many of them without
food or drink for several days. It is inconceivable
that under such accumulated suffering, human life
could be sustained so long. Yet I have seen different
persons, that were on the spot at various times on the
days succeeding the actions, who all agree that they
saw the ground strewed for-leagues around with the
killed and wounded ; some of those who had got
strength left to raise their feeble voice, either implor-
ing the friendly hand of the passenger to put a period
so their protracted misery, after several days torment;
air praying for a drop of water or a morsel of food.
One gentleman assured me that it was his lot to pass
the field of battle six days after the action, and that
he then saw many of the wounded, of different na-
tions, incredible to tell, yet alive ueonthe spot, who
were so famished that than-had been allaying the.
cravings of hunger by eating weeds, grass, leather,
and whatever el.e was within their reach ; some of
them even the flesh off-the bodies of their slain com-
rades. Let those who should think this account im-
probable,. recollect the many thousands that could
not quit the field from their wounds ; the distance.
the scene of action; the puisnit of the discomfited,
enemy cutting off the assistance of their companions;
and the impossibility of procuring and affording so
many thousand men assistance, and means of con-
veyance from the field. As soon as carriages could
bessirocered all the towns in the neighbourhood were
filled with them, even to a distance of fifty miles.
Nothing can exceed the kindness they met with from
the inhabitants. At Antwerp and Brussels ladies of
the highest rank vied with each other in acts and
offices of attention to the wounthd. At the gates of
the latter place the women posted themselves, and as
they arrived, dragged to their houses the wounded
Highlanders and others whom they had had billeted
upon them a day or two before—the Scotchmen (roar
algae') in particular, whose valour and wounds they
make a constant subject of praise; calling them the
finest and best behaved troops in the world. Such a
mortal enmity mutually subsistetl between the Prus.
sians and French, that it continued to thew itself by
reciprocal acts of cruelty and murder to the wounded
lying on the field. It is affirroed by the French pri.
soners whom I have conversed with, that whilst the
English soldiers were giving•water and beer to the
-French soldiers lying. on the ground, the Prussians
were seen barbarously and wantonly dispatching them.
The Prussians, with apparent truth, recriminate in
an equal degree on the French. I have not a doubt
that the -Very dread of the infuriated Prussi4ns kept
away many humane persons from assisting the woun-
ded in . general.. The very name of a Prussian is
hated in this country. I have seen a great number
of thede in different parts. Their regiments are
armed, to a man, with tobacco-pipes, and may be
either smelt at the distance of halt a league, or dis-
tinguished by a dense, cloud of smoke, constantly as-
The Panics REMIT arrived at Carlton-he-use yes- tending from their columns. Very many of the
terday afternoon, at four o'clock, hate Brighton. wounded brought into the hospitals have died, parte-
At six o'clock his Royal Highness left Carlton. milady of the French, who were the most dangerously
house in an open carriage, to dine with Earl Ba. wounded of any. The celebrated Baron Larrey, the
THUHIT. On leaving toiwn, his Royal Highness was Surgeon-General of the French army, was made p'i-
pleased to stop his carriage some time to converse soner by the Prussians in the action of the 18th, and
with Lord WILLIAM GonDos in Pall-Mall. having been mistaken for Bonaparte, he was hung
Sir W. CURTIS, But. and a party of Gentlemen upon a tree. ' His face being fortunately recognized
sailed last week from Ramsgate, in the Noble Baron's by a British Officer, he was cut down, and saved
yatcht, lately fitted up in a most elegant manner, for from a death so unmerited. All the British regi.
St. Petersburgh. ments have been withdrawn from Brussels and sent to
Government are very active in making arrange. the army. The people of this country mart with sur-
ments for the peace establishment:—At Woolwich, prize the peat contrast between the conduct of the
orders have been received to prepare for the reception British troops and those of the Allies, in regard to
of two line-of-battle ships and 26 frigates and sloops, remits of provisions. They ale quite unaccustomed
in order to pay them off; and near 500 labourers and to be paid for provisions by the military, and scarcely
artificers from the Arsenal, are likewise to be di,- look for any recompence. Such is the sway of the
charged. At Deptford, 'between 50 and 60 ;agates military over the lest of the community, that the
sloops, and armed vessels, are also to be paid off; and tinnier have a kind of right to go to entertainments,
Mateo duchargedtrom the Victualling Departments.. the play loi example, at reduced prices."

irOP:fr; OrILLICATIC -

FALMOU aucusr S.

Artir the Prince Ernest packet, with ai Klan
from Li .',on in 21 Iys bed the Sthe :
for Corwina, and t Geor • 1..14 ket, for t

Poßi rig, AUGU4T 7.
Arriied ',is 111.i,A,y's ship_ WQLVgRINE, from Jar
mzica. 1-lis bal tint) 's ship 14,1aur, that art vs-
terday wit Jamaica &et, to-day for the
Enst wArd.— Wind Westt if.