Star.
London, England, 1815-07-29 00:00:00

PARIS, JULY N.

•

The army of the Eastern Pyrenees. commanded
by General Deesen,has let the Kiss know of his en-
tire submission. without restrictions.

• The fortifications or Paris now become useless, are
Going, it is stated, to be soon demolished.
The white flag Boats continually bn the ilatrorm

..,e tower-el the castle. of Vireakturee:
no ttiggcr has been erawn at this fortress, in w.
there is no prisoner of &lite.
The ancient Corninander of Marseilles,'ltteneria
Fournier, has lately been arrested in the departnient
of Haute-Saone.
There are still villAges and fortresses where the
passing events are unknown, and where this ignb-
ranee makes them defend with obstinacy.
Several Journals have stated, that Marshal thl
Duke.de Tarente (Macdonald) is to be the Ministeri
of the King's household. Some others, who pretend
that they are better instructed, believe that that office
will be given to the Duke d'Aumobt.
It was generally believed at Bourdeauz, on the
20th, that Madame . the Duchess d'Angouleme • was
in the roadstead of thit town in an English vessel.
They write from Vienna that her ,Highness the
Archduchess Maria Louisa set out, on the Sd of July
for Baden, with the Countess Mitrofsky.
FRONTIERS UP SWITZERLAND, JULY IS.
They are still fighting in Alsace. The joy of the,
inhabitants has not diminished: Some one wickedly

persuaded them that the King was going to persecute
the Protestant religion, and this ridiculous report.
frightened their consciences. General Rapp on then
Bth made shriek sortie against the Austrian divisicei
under the► orders of General Masnebelli, he at lent
obtained some advantage. but was soon repulsed AN
some.less. The preparatory steps against Lgiosiele
aintinise, aid 11.• a tine. place Will.l6l*
shortly. The army of the higher Rhine, under ihe
cenunand of the Archduke Ferdinand is asviing
under the walb of Strasburgh. •
Marshal Jourdan, Governor of Besansoo, has mid.
known. by a proclamation of the 10th July. the
news of the entry of the King into his capital, and
recommends to the inhabitants of French. Comte, to
wait in tranquillity and confidence the orders of his
Mojesty. At the close of this event, the town and
cjtadel of Besancon submitted to their legitimate
Sovereign.
Huninguen, where the desertion is always consi.
derible, resists every summons. The fortress is eon,
initially firing. On the lltb there were several Swiss
soldiers slightly wounded. On the llith a bullet
passed very near the Archduke John, who was then'
reconnoitring..
Every evening one sees on the tours de Bale the
French soldiers intersperseJ with Women dancing on
the ramparts. Still, more serious scenes ptesent;
themselves, and all announces a regular siege. The
number of troops before the fortren increases every
day. Several transports wish to pus the territory of
Bak. NyinerousmAggoOS of BOW andsairions have
'ti already arrived ill this direction.

f'

THIC EVENING STALL

LONDON.
SATURDAY. JULY 29, 1818:
PRICE OF STOCKS THlllj DAY AT '1 WELVE O'CLO.M.
Reduced Rid—Coos. for money 4561 f—fer acc.,541
4 per Cei it. 74-3 per Cent. N}{—Dade dis.
Onsegum, inn. 7f • pre.—Do. pay. ef pre.
Isobelker Balls Ss. dls. par.

The Paris Papers of Wednesdiy reached us this
day. from the contents of which we are led to con-
elude that it is a measure determined upon that the
Allied Troops shill remain in France for a consider-
able time. An Ordinance-Las been published settling
the basis of the arrangement of their maintenance in
France ; and from this document it appears that they
are to be supported wholly at the expense of that
country. This is as it ought to be, and we sincerely
hope that not a foreign soldier will be withdrawn till
the French have acquired new habits, and, by fol-
lowing pacific occupations, have learnt to think and
act like other men. Their spirit of thieving, of plunk
dering and pubjugating their neighbours, which they
call glory, must be entirely rooted out, before the
world can promise itselt any thing like a state of
permanent tranquillity.
That the French, as a people, have lost every LW-
'nil acme of right and wrong, is strongly manifeged
in every article that appears in their Jodrnali tespec-
ting the spoils Of other nations which have been ac-
cumulated in Paris. They have evidently been much
alarmed about their Museum ; and they tell ds with
great gravity, that " calm and rational people depend
on the word of Sovereigns, who have solemnly pro-
mised by a convention' to respect public and private
property."
It is difficult to conceive what they mean. But,
when analysed, the above expression amounts to this:
" Public and private property must be respected by
every nation—except France ! What was the pro-
perty of other nations, became ours by the right of
conquest ; but the power of conquest gives you no
right to take astray our property; no, nor even to
take back your own I—especially as we are very rbe-
ral, and have opened nor Ahreoiss to the artists of all
nations, who are permitted to spend their money in
our Capital, that they may enjoy a sight of these col-
lections I"

Is not this logic precisely of i piece with what was
adopted as the public law of France during the period
of her chief aggressions ? If .an usurped possession
was demanded td be hooted, or to be taken into dis-
cussion in any tiegociation for peace, her answer in-
variably wa5...." On that point We cannot tleat. The
territay in question has been declared to be an inte-
gral part of the French Etitpire, eve and intfivisibk I"
Now that the talismans of isouintibility and iniEviri-t
bilks have been broken, is the mind of man to remain
subject to Stich distordoo at still to view every eking
thtotti:t a falai medium I Are the intbletcu.4.4 .he
Allies to be debarred from that justice which is due
to them from their natural protectors, that a falq•
and bastard magnanimity may be etteneed to theil
merciless, unrelentingb and um epenting enemies ?
Shame on such weakness, such Wily, such imbecility,
such svickdnin and injwice ! .
A letter of the 46th, from Park, states, that it has
been settled that the Allies shall be paid a c-astribu-
don of eight hundred millions (between thirty-thr.e
and thirty-lour millions sterling); be put. in posses-
sion bf the principal trtresses on the Northern iron-
der especially ; and keep one'kundred attd fifty thou-
sand of their troops in Fl.ance for four years, at the
expense okthe French.
Lord AnT:tva HILL had arrived in Paris before
the wail came away.
In the list of French traitors, who, when appre-
hended, are tv be carried b4ore the military nibitnal,
(see the &rats of yesterday) appear those of AM'
TRANI", LATALETTEI and Rovioo—three who are
',tow with BONAPARTE" *How are these men to be
disposed of, since it is certainly determined that none
of his suite except domestics are to be permitted to
go with him to St. Helena ? . .
Sir Cannot CocKsuuw's ccrattnission for the con-
-1
Ireland* of BONAPARTE to his destination was signed
at Thersday. Sir GEOUGE has had within these few
dip several interviews with the Earl of LlvettrooL,
Earl BATHURST, and Viscount MiLvu.Ls, npon the
Jslect, btst he is not eapeeted to sail before an an-
ewer is received to dispatches sent from hence to
paris.
on Monday.
__

The gallant Admiral's ship, the NORTHUMBER-
LAND,. is extremely well calculated for the service is
which she is about to be employed. She is making
preparations for the voyage to St. Helena, where a
suitable house is to be built for Sir HUDSON Lowe,
who is appointed a Commissioner to take care of the
fallen despot.
Sir H. Lows will succeed Mr. WUXI% who is in
the Compaay'v service as Governor of the Island.—
The Company's troops will be replaced by a KIND'S
regiment, and there will be On article in the new
Treaty of Paris, by which the expense of this esta-
blishment will be made a constituent part of our
contingent towards the force that is to be kept up for
the maintenance of the Peace of Europe. Sir GISSOZ
Cocxeuax and Sir HUDSON Lows had an interview
with Ministers this day, on the subject of their ap-
pointment to this service.
It is confidently reported that BONAPAUTS will not
be permitteu to take with him any. considerable sum
of money, as every thing necessary to his establish-

, • , •
ment will be provided for him.—lndeid; W the life
of this bad man is still to be presented; it is certainty
highly pro2er that Lc should be deprived all meani
by which ha might excite new troublii and° brr.tk
agait% from his place of retreat to disturb the peace
of the world. Our own opinion however Is, that
such a man can never be considered as pin beyond
the power of doing mischief While allowed to live tin
the face of the earth.

Today we received Boston Papers tor the 2,1 of
July, and New-York to the 29th of June.. They
supply us with the following articles of intrllipencos
.only Doertim, JULY 4.
• 41 Among the passengers in the Milo, for Li v
which will sail immediately, u ill be the accomplished
Mrs. Jennie Bonaparte, who visits Europe Ifn- the
benent of ter health. licrson TOll4llll at schonl in
Marytmd. It ought to be mentioned to the c-,dit.of
Louis XVIII. that the salary of 14,0(i0 cro,‘ to p:t
annum, settled by Jerome on his son, has been punc-
tually paid by M. Serrurier during the reign of the
Bourbons." •

SPANISH EXPEDITICAC—A letter from CarAs
dated May 18, says, 4. the ez2et:ition agaiiiSt CAI ti).l*
gena passed this place the 18th, consisting of elt•ven
vessels, crowded with troops. An embargo had been
laid on all vessels in Porto Cabello."

Yesterday, ab Jut twelve n'clock, the Earl of Livreit.
Pool had an audience of the PitiNcr. Rwa.T, it
Carlton-house ; atter which the Noble Eu l went to
the Foreign-office to a Cabinet C .until, w.och
announced for one o'clock, and did not break up till
past four. After the breaking up of the CoOncil.
wl.ich was supposed to be again asienibled to deli.
berate on the tate of 13oNAPAttl•e, we understand that •
Mr. GUY, the King's Messenger, Witi ordered to hold
himself in readin.!ss to proceed with dispatches to
Plymouth relative to the destination of BOKAPA rtt.

C

The election for N .s with has terminated in t.tvonr
of Sir JOHN CHRTWOM .the numbers being for Sir
Joan WS, for Mr. WILSON 307.
His Grace the Duke of NORFOLK remains indispo.
sed at Arundel Castle.

A letter from a Life Guardsman, now at Paris,
speaking of the havoc made among the Cuirassiers
of the Imperial Guards at the battle of W4te'l id,
'contains the following homely but emphatical de.
I eeription :-4, Until we came up with our heavy
horses and our superior weight of metal, nothing was
done with the Cuirassiers. Unless one got no . and
then a random cut at their faces, not one of them
gave way. We therefore gallopped at them and .
tuely rode them down. When they were unhorsed,
wee eroded thew file lobsters in their shells. and l;y the
coming up of the cannon afterwards. thousands of
them were squeezed as flat as itetwater l''
One Captain, one Lieutenant, and VI men, of the
Royal Artillery, in Barracks at P atstnouth, have re.
ceived orders to hold themselves in readiness for em.
barkition, it is said, as a part of a guard to take Do.
NAPARTE to St. Helena.
Sr. HULICNA.—This is a well-known island of the
South Atlantic Ocean, belong &m to the I~t' lids Eta
I,,dia.c„aapany, to tree. 15.41eg. 55 MIL S. ati,-. 17,1,.•. 5
Jog- 49 min- W. 400 leafgges from the nearest Co.' -a of
Africa on the E. and 600 froth that of onuth Arno-
rica on the W. rhe town is hut sm di, in a vattey at
the b 'nom of a bay on the N W. ~de of the 'stand,
betwe-ii two steep and dreary mountains; and well
itermded by several strouz forts and battesies.—
The number ;if rub:shim :to is 4b,,,it 10410, includ-
ing' Sex) soldiers and 600 slave; ; die•e Are sup!ilied
wita manufactines from the C. mdatt)'s ship , in re.
..urn for reireaftments, and qta,,, t ole ,soaves are
employed in catching fist', which ate very plentiful.
l'he greatest length as the island is not more than
nine miles( and as tt is almost etre mat , :i calana ea.
cried 26 or 27 miles in circuintra ence. The :,..!?.. trade
wind blows here all the year, and tie AT i, always
cool, pleasant, and healthy. They have nu than : r
and lightning ; but light flying showers pro:ince a
quick vegetation and continual verdure. When they
want rain, as they do for 12 months occasionally. ve-
getation is emit ely destroyed, and their stock perishes. •
DUAL, JULY 26.—Came down from that River and
sailed the Rambler, for the South Seas.—Reataim his
alajosty's ships and transports, as per last.
• RANisOATro .'Ui.Y O.—Sailed for Ostend, with a
great numbet Os passengers on board, the Lord Li-
verpol 1 and an extra pocket. We have upware's of
twenty sail of transports in our harbour, ir m u hicli
it is inferred that more troops are expected daily to
arrive for embarkatinn. This very fashionable resort
abounds with company of the first class. We hove
here likewise, the celebrated Mrs. li,faitv As,S
CLARKE.
PORTbitoUTII, .lut:v 28.- .Arrived his Mojes!)'s
ship FURILUSII, from Torbay. Sailed the Curl lilian,
for Hamburgh.
FALI4OUTat JULY 26.-a-Arrived the CASTILIAN
gun-brig from a cruise; Hesper, tram 5,..,,L,,tini,
.tor orders, and William and Alfred, 'TIPPIETT. from
Charleston ; Wellington packet from Corunna. The
Wellington :poke off the Lizards this morning. the
Brilliant, from London to. Malta.—Wind N.N.W.
Biurisa SaAMEN Our Or EMPLalaaNT.—Yester-
day a body of about two hundred of thee persons
marched from the Docks to the Mansion.hou,e,
where they halted, and sent in a deputation to the
LoaD MAWR, who wks then sitting. The deputa-
tion stated itself as representing a multitude of Bri-
tish sailors at present nut of employment. while a
vast majority of foreigners manned the ships Aow in
the docks and the river. To this effect they had al.
ready petitioned the Admiralty, 'but were not yet re-
dressed in the way they sought. Under these circum-
stances they had applied to the Lord May's, ear.
nestly entreating his interference in their behalf. His
Lordship said, that however happy he should feel in
affording them protection and assistance, it was conte
pletely beyond the pale of his authority or influence
to do any thing in their • case. In applying to the
Admiralty they had adopted the best course of pro-
ceeding, and he advised them to await the result of
that high Court with patience and submission. Above
all, his Lordship recommended them, whatever plan
they might hereafter think it necessary to pursue lex
obtaining the objects they had in view, that they
would piestrve peace and good order.

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