Star.
London, England, 1815-10-13 00:00:00

.
ie army isappointeti the just expectathini oaf the,
world. and embraced the first opportunity to rise
against its Sovereign, and to serve the general quern'
of humanity, with a View to the renewal of the
frightful times that were passed, and of 'fie scene Of,
pillage against which the *orld Ines Made So *tiny
gigantic efforts.
.•
" This army having been defeated by the armies
of Eutope, it is dissolved by the united council of
the Sovereigns ; and there can be no reason why the
PoWers ol Europe should do wrong to their own
stabjects in order to again satisfy this Rimy : indeed
it never appeared to tne.to be necessary that the Al-
lied Sovereigns should neglect this opportunity to do
justice and favour to their own subjects, in order to
please the French nation. The feeling of the French
people upon this subject can be no other than na-
tional arrogance.
6, They would de.ire to retain these works of art,
not because Paris is the prop:rest place for them to
be preserved in (for all artists and connoisseurs who
have written on the subject, agree that they must be
sent back to the places where they originally were)
but because they have been acquired by conquests, of
which they are the trophies.
The same feeling that makes the people of
France wish to ktep the Pictures and Statues of ether
'nations, must naturally make other nations wish, now
that victory is on their side, to restore those articles
to the lawful owners, and the Allied Sovereigns most
feel a desire to promote this object.
" It is besides to be wished, as well for the happi-
ness of France as of the world, that if the French
people are not already convinced that Europe is too
strong for them, they may be made to feel, that
however extensive for a time their temporary and
partial advantages over one or more of the Powers
of Europe may be, the day of retribution must at
length come.
I, According to my feelings, then, it would not
only be unjust in the Sovereigns to gratify the French
Nople, but the sacrifice they would make would be
impolitic, as it would deprive them of the opportu-
nity of giving the French a great moral lesson."

A letter from Luxemburg. published in a Dutch
Paper, states, th.it the ltkissian troops in the neigh-
bourhood of Metz. Verdun, Toul, Pont-a-Moussoa,
and Nancy, have received orders to halt for the pre.
sent. The same letter mentions that the prosecution
of the attack upon Thionville is deferred.
The Dutch hut-mils also notice the speedy ex-
pected return of the volunteer corps of cavalry fur-
nished by their different cities, and which for some
time have been serving with the regular troops in
France.

Parliament is not expected to meet till after
Christmas.
Wednesday Lord 'Mal.itaLLE left town to join his
Lady and family, at the Isle of Wight.
• We have to regret that the Right Hon. J. H. AD-
DINGTON is afflicted with a severe fit of the gout.
The Duke of YonK left town yesterday for Oat.
lands.
The books belonging to the Duke of YonK, con-
sisting of some splendid Editions of the hest Military
Authors, and a very extensive collection of maps, de-
posited at his Office in the Horse Guards, soon alter
he was appbinted Commander-41.6ie1, have been
removed to, his new Library, (late her MAJESTY'S) in
the Green Park. This room will now contain the
most perfect colleition of Military Books in the
kingdi'rn.
Among those who have distinguished themselves
during the military transactions of the last five or six
years, there are none, i 1 perhaps, we except our own
' Weeeteoron, who stand so high in renown as the
venerable hero, &unfelt.. His campaigns in Silesia,
Saxony, and France, in 1813 and 1814, were asto-
nishing proofs no less of his bodily than of his mental
vigour. A distiuct and autlantic narrative of his
battles was a thing much wanted; and we were happy,,
therefore, to see " Mr. MARSToN"S Life and Cam.
rpaigns of Bet:tame announced. We have since per-
) used this Work, and find it may deserving of that
distinction which, we understand, the King of Pam-
ela (to whom it is dedicated) has bestowed upon it,
by piesenting the Author with a diamond ring worth
£suo, accompanied with s most flattering letter in
his Majesty's own hand.writing.
Letters brought by the Ann, just arrived from
Bombay, mention that accounts had reached that
presidency from Calcutta, stating that the Countess
of LOUDON and children were to .embark in the firs:
Civet proceeding from Bengal tor Eutope. We are
sorry to learn that her Ladyship's return is occa-
sioned by her declining state of health, and the seri.
ous apprehensions entertained of the children over-
growing their strength, if suffered to prolong their
stay in India.
DEATH OF LADY MALPAS.+ViscoUtlteSs MALPAS
died yesterday morning, at Cholmondeley House,
Piccadilly, atter a long and ,severe illness. Her
Ladyship, who was second daughter of the late Ge-
neral CAMPBELL, Depety Governor of Gibraltar, was
married to Viscount MALPAS, eldest son of Marquis
CHOLMONDELEY, about two years ago. Her Ladyship
has died without issue, in not above the 20th year of
her age. Her remains will be interred in the family
vault 'at Malpas, in Cheshire.
Tea AUSTRIAN Ancreeurces.—Five months is the
period for which the maitsion of the Duke of ST.
ALBANS, in Stratford-place, is taken for tl:e accom-
modation of the Austrian Archdukes. It is fitted up
in the most magnificent style, and a number of ser-
vants, in every capacity, have been engaged as a
temporary eqablishusent for their Royal Highnesses.
Three of the PRINCE REGENT's• carriages, with suit-
able attendants, have been ordered to conduct the
distinguished visitors and suites to London ; two of
them will leave town for Dover to-day, and the
third te-morrow, morning, with the Secretary to the
late Austrian Ambassador. The Archduke JOHN is
certaialy expected in town oa Tuesday aut.