Star.
London, England, 1830-09-07 00:00:00

;INTELLIGENCE !RON PRINCE.

PEON OVA OWIT CORRESPONDSIT.

NcroLzow.—The remembrance via grist man always commands a
religious respect for his memory. Therefore, from the time of his
leaving Malmaisoo, until his arrival at Bachelors, Napoleon received
marks of the most feeling interest; sincere tears flowed from the eyes
of the inhabitants of this town. How many times on the road was bs
not solicited to put himself at the head of the army ! his well known
that he bad it in his power to prolong the resistance which Francs bad
the tight and the means to sustain. Affected to tears, Napoleon, before
be embarked, made the following answer to the last deputation s—" It
is too late," aid be, " the evil has no remedy ; it is no more in my
power to save the country r a civil war, now, would be without object
and without use. To myself it would be advantageous, es I might, in
consequence, obtain personally more favourable conditions; but, not
wishing to amities what is most generous and megaewlasons in France,
by exposihe to inevitable loos, the lives of her people, I ern determined
to avoid, by all means in my power, results which would be horrible to
me." The great man embarked, bearing the stamp of fidelity.
Cmansts Tors Tzwirm—He disappeared as a man who feared to
meet the looks of a father who had lost a son fighting foe liberty against
the automata of him who bad given orders to destroy Frenchmen in his
capital. He passed in the midst of millions of Frenchmen, quite indif-
ferent as to his destiny ; no where expressions of regret are to be beard ;
he feels none himself ! The slowness of his march is remarked only
by a sorrowful silence; the indignation is concentrated in all generous
bans; their thoughts are turned towards those victims which Charles
the Tenth has sacrificed to his despotism before he left the soil, where
not long since the blood would have flowed for his defence, had he not
perjured his oaths. His lingering march, said the Courier Francais,
had in view the hope of seeing senseless creatures prepare to put him
again at the bed of affairs. If these were his last hopes, they were
frustrated, for it was remarked that the few Frenchmen who witnessed
his final departure, saw with pleasure the disappearance of him from our
fine country, who bad caused French blood to flow in the capital His
convoy was that of the poor man, wanting the clog.—EstqfeUs d'Aper.

Malicious reports having been circulated that the Hospital of the
Hotel Dieu was so crowded that a pestilential disease was the conse-
quence, and that even the Sisters of Charity mixed noxious ingredients
with the food of the patients, M. Odillon Barret, Prefect of the Seine,
went on Wednesday morning to the Hospital, without any previous
notice, in order to ascertain, by his own personal observation, the real
state of the ease. He found that all the sinister rumours were without
foundation t that the spacious wards contained only half the usual num-
ber of beds ; end that papers were fastened to the pillars, addressed by
the wounded and sick to the Parkhurst who might visit them, bearing the
strongest testimony of the unremitting and humane attention shown by
the Sisters of Charity. The Prefect found throughout the whole esta-
blishment no ground of complaint, but felt himself called upon to ex.
press the most grateful acknowledgments to the Sisters of Charity. He
informed the patients that he had given orders for an airy and spacious
building to be prepared in the environs of Paris, to recedes them as they
became convalescent, where they might recover more rapidly that
strength to which the country was so much indebted..—Gagswers
Messenger.

The English Government has just recognised, as legitimate Chief of
the French nation, the King who owes his sceptre to the national will,
and who reigns by the same rights as the successors of the Stuarts.
This event, which was easy, will greatly contribute to our eommer-
dal prosperity, which chiefly depends upon pike abetted, and security
for the future. The example of England will be sagsely followed by all
the continental powers, who know, that if Prance doss not interfere in
the affairs of others, she will not have her own meddled with, and that
being delivered from his ignominious influence of a cowardly and base
faction, she would be able, if necessary, to cause her independence and
dignity to be respected. No grounds for fear can come from abroad.
Diplomatic intrigues are no longer in vogue, and their place must be
occupied byt candour and good faith i the well-known character of
Louis Philippe, the Zing d the people, because be is a citizen King,
leaves no doubt upon this subject.—Cost tiOntionaeL

We learn from good authority, that the Duchess of 'Berry has ex-
pressed a wish to separate henelf from the, family of the ex-King, and
tetke with her children to Naples. Charles X. and the Duchess of An.
goulems, incapable of profiting by experience, are mon than ever per.
maul that the ordinances were necessary to the happiness of France,
sad the salvation of Monarchy. This blind infatuated obstinacy has so
exasperated the Duchess of Berry, that she ran no longer live with this
incorrigible family, whom she has frequently reproached with her own
misfortunes. When, however, she declared her intention of leaving
England with her children, it was intimated to her that she might de-
part alone, but that the young King and Mademoiselle were to remain
with the Royal Family. It is asserted that the Duchess of Berry in-
tends to have recourse to a Court of Justice to compel the ex-King to
give up her children.— National.
Baron Lauaitir, the celebrated surgeon of the Imperial Army, read
to the Academy of Sciences a paper relative to the wounds received during
the three days contest of Paris. He stated that in none of the nu-
merous campaigns that he had been engaged in, excepting at the incur.
rection at Cairo, had he ever witnessed wounds caused by fire-arms so
dangerous and so fatal. He ascribed the state of the wounds to the no.
tare of the projectiles, and to the abort distances in many cases which
separated the combatants. The people not having leaden bullets. made
use of playing marbles, buttons, brass and iron nails, pebbles, and in.
deed whatever first came to hand—even the buttons from the Swim sot.
dins who were slain, were cut off their jackets by the people, and used
as shot against the military! Several of these curious projectiles, that
bad been extracted from wounds which, for the most put, have proved
fatal, were exhibited to the Academy. Among them was one minded
from a Colonel of the Lacers, who died a few days ages Most of the
amputations made at the the Hospital of the ex-guards (the iral-de-
Gra,n) have been successful, and many men have recovered whose
se►ere wounds seemed to render it impossible for them to recover. I
wish I could name among that number my kind and worthy friend
Lana, of the Guard du Carps, who received a severe wound in his
thigh, from a musket-ball, on Thursday, the 29th of July. The wound
had every appearance of doing well, but mortifisatirm took place, and
soon put en end to his sufferings. Two amputations of the hip-joint
have taken place, and both patients have recovered ; but the wound re-
ceived by Labrut had shattered the joint, and rendered amputation im-
possible. It is astonishing the number of cripples and maimed objects
at present in the hospital. I generally visit that of Lo CA.s' three
or four times a.week, and the others occasionally. I have witnessed
two amputations at the shoulder—one of the patients died, but the other
is doing well. A lancer, who had his scull dreadfully fractured by a
peving-stone from a window, and was insensible for three days, is reco-
vering. There is one poor fellow at the temporary hospital at the
Beam, who received a very severe wound by grape shot, at the Port tit.
Denis. He is just in the same situation as the old woman in the fee•
true, mentioned in Candid, by Voltaire—and yet he will mover! I
have also seen two who received wounds mealy similar—from musket-
balls, which entered just below the left eye, and were cut out behind the
as—in both of these ass, the wounds when she bells entered have
completely healed.