Star.
London, England, 1815-09-18 00:00:00

WHITEHALL. JUNE 21, 1115.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent bath been
pleased, in the name and on the b..lsalt of his Majesty,
to nominate and appoint Mujor General Sir Jatnes
Kempt, Knight CvmmanAr of the Most Honourable
Military Order of the B oh, to be a Knig!st Grand
Cross of the said Order, vice Lieutenant General Sir
Thomas Picton, deceaseJ.

Royal Highness bath been also pleased to no-
minate and appoint the following Officers to be
Knights Commanders of the said Order :
Maier Geneial George Cooke, vice Major General Sir Robert
Rollo Gillespie, deeeased.
Major General Peregrine Maitland, vice M..jor Central Sir
William Ponsonby, deceased.
Mrjor General Frederick Adam, vice Major General Sir James
Kempf.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has farther
been pleased to nominate and appoint the under-
mentioned Officers to be Companions of the said
Most Honourable Military Order of the 11-th, upon
the recommendation of. Field Marshal the Duke of
Wellington. for their services in the battles fought
upon the 16th and 18th of June last :
cou,N eta—Thomas Rrynal, 71st Foot; William Nieolay,
Royal Staff Corps; °Sir Edward Kerrison, Knt. 7th Light Dn.
goons ; •li. H. Mitchell, s:st foot ; allowable William G.
Harris, 73d Foot; •Fraticis H..pburne, 34 nut Guards; *Henry
Aeltew, Ist Firot Guards; •Honourable W. Stuart, of the Ist
Foot Guards; *Honourable A. Aberetonlby, of the Cold&
stream Guards; Sir, George A. Wood, Knt. Royal Artillery;
Joseph Muter, 6th Dragoons'- °George Quentin, loth Light
Dragoons; 'A. G. Woodford, Coldstream Gaards ; °Honourable
F. C. Pumonby, 12th Dragoons ; F. B. Hervey, 14th Light
Dragoons; James C. Smyth, Royal Enghteers.
LIEUTENANT COLON& Ls.—James Macdonnrll, Coldstream
Guards; James W: Sleigh, 11th Light Dragoons; C. de Jon-
quiere. ; 2d Light Dragoons, King'. German Legion; °Amos
G. Noteott, 95th Foot; Arthur B. Clifton, Ise Dragoons; °J.
Baron Bulow, Ist Light Dragoons, King's German Legion;
°Lord Greenock, Permanent Assistant Quarter Muter General;
°Francis Brooke, 4th Foot ; *John Ross, 9.lth Foot ; Lord Ro-
bert Manners, 10th
.Dragoons; °Robert Nixon, itoth Foot;
°John Waters, Assistant Adjutant General; Alexander Hamil-
ton; 30th Foot • M. Hammerion, 44:h Foot; °John Heck., 32d
Font; H. Cooke, Ist Foot Guards; Sir R, C. I hit, Knight,
Royal Horse Guards; Hon. 11. Murray, 18th Dragoons; De
Lancey Barclay, Ast Foot Guards; lieury W. Rooks!, 341 Foot
GuSrds °Charles Rowan, 524 Foot; °Alexander Cane:ton.
96th Foot; • l'homas Delmer, 23d Foot; "Colin Campbell, let
Foot; 'Robert Henry Dick, 4ed Foot; •14e11 Douala*, 70th
Foot; °lames Hay, 16th Light Drat:woe; Frederick de Wisiell,
3d Line Battalion, King's German Legmn ; W.liaron Liosihgen,
sth Line Battalion, Kihg's German I.egion; George O'Malley,
44th Foot ; F. S. Tidy, 14th Fuot ; Isaac i(. Clarke, yd Dragoons;
'C. A. Vigoureaux, Seth Fun ; 'Frederick Hartwig, ist Light
Infantry, King's German I,.gion ; Andrew Brown, 79th Foot;
Sic Gisy Campbell, Bart. 6:11 root ;• *l. W. Smelt, Royal Artil-
lery; W. K. Elphinetune,* Ltd Foul; Samuel Kier, 51st Foot;
George Feed, IR Foot Guards ; L. C. Dalrymple, 15th Light
Dragoons • Charles Gold, Royal Artillery ; Douglas Mercer, ad
Foot Guards; Lord.Saltoun, Ist Foot Guards; Alexantrer Mac-
donald, Royal Artillery ; Augustus de Widen, let Hussars-,
King's German Legion; Jam to Mitchell, 0.4 Foot ; dears,
Muttlebury, 69th Foot; John Fremantle Coldstream Guaros ; I
Duncan Cameron 79th Foot; Shapland Fremantle,
I le L 103: Db.
' lgoons • N. W. Bailey, .90th Foot : F. S. killer, 6th Dragoons
Philip Dorville, Ist Dragoons; Archibald Money, Ittli Light
Dragoons ; R. Torrens, Ist West India It tginient ; Gorge Col-.
quits, Ist Foot Guards; J. 3. NAlhiarmion' Royal Artillery; Ste-
phen G. Adye, Royal Artillery ; Hun. E. P. Lyaurt, lad Llle'
Guards; lion. H. Percy, 14th Light Dragoons ; trederiek Reb,
4th Live, King's German Legion ; Fred: neat dt• Lotternian, 3d
Line, Kinds German Legion ; Hans Baron Iludhe,lii Light In-
fantry, Kiir,'s German Legion; Frederick de Robertson, ist Linn
Battalion, bKing's German Legion; Dawson Kelly, 13d Foot;,
Robert Bull, Royal Artillery; Edward Cheney, 2d Dragoons;
Richard Llewellyn, 28th Foot; Duna•triVlattlonald, vital Foot;
James P. lirtiger, 12th Light Dragoons; George H. Murray,*
16th Light Dragoons; A. Baron Reitzenstein, Ist Light Dra-
goons, King's German Legion ; Joint Hoe, 27th Foot; G. bar
ing, 2d Light Infantry, Kitty's German logion ;Jonathan
:VA Foot; John M. etitcliff.. wid Dragetons; John Father,
Royal Artillery ; George 1). Wilson, 4th Foot ; George Miller,
93th Foot; Charles Beckwith, Foot; John Campbell, 4ad
Foot; 'William Campbell, Yid .root; C. de Peteradorf, fah
Line, King's German Logical; John T. Keyt, 51 st Fout; A
:iv inplitr, Artillery, King's German Legion ; Fielding Browne,
40th Foot ; L. Arguimhati, Ist' Foot; Henry G. South, teith
Foot ; William stavely, Royal Stair Cerps ; Awe, C. Wyllie, 7th
kt.ot ; George Muller, 2d Lose ha talion King's Gertuao Legion;
I'. A. Latour, itad Light Dragwurs.
MAJOILS..—Percy 1)1111ntrotttl, Royal Artillery ;-'Aug. Heise,
uid Light Infantry Battalion. Kluir's Genoese I.tgion ; 4 Washer,
71st Foos; It. Macdooald, Id foot; Sir George !lode, Knight,
t oval Engincer9; I, Fullerton, 9.ltit Foot; I hooras Roger*,
.loyal Artillery :4. Breyolaini, me, nit% Gertuali Le-
gum; John Jalopy, tab Foot H. Kuhlmann, Artillery, King's
.:erinan Legion.
144. 1 he 9111119119 f the Niels marked thus (I) will he tow;

also to the Bet erbileare epee whom thitihlrd dam of the Bath
has been soateleetter former semen.
WAR-OFFICE. SEPTEMBER
MILITA(Y PROMOTIONS.
Royal Regiment of. one Guardse-6-Edatund Parke. Gent. to be
Cornet, without purchase, vice Picard, potatoes&
Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Brevet. Lieutenant Colonel
George Teesdale to be Lieutenaot-Cokmel, vice Fuller. killed
in action; Brevet Major Michael Turner to be Major, vice
Teesdale-.To be Captains of Troops; Lientettaat Ralph lia'•
bington, vice Turner; Captain Thomas N. Harri, front half-
pay of the elth Foot, vice Graham, killed In action.
2d Ditto—Lieutenant J. W. Dunne, front half•pay of the 9th
I.ight Dragoost, to he Lieutenant, wi•hout purchase.
sth Ditto—Lambert Molooey, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase,

vice Hammersley, promott:d.
34 Regiment of Dravuiti—Cornet C. W. S. D. Holmes to 'be
• Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Dohhyn, who retires.
11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Charles Pat ion, OVA. to be
Cornet, by purchase, vice Browne, promoted.
19th Dino—Ensign C. R. O'Donnell, from the 2d Foot, to be
Lieutenant, wi:bout purchase, vice Buret.
24 Regiment of Foot—Amhara Burrows.' 'leastlale, Gent. to be
Ensign, without purchase, vice O'Donnell, promoted in the
15th Light Dragoons.
40th Ditto—Quarter Master Serjeant Moss, to Quarter-
master, vice Whalley, oho resigns.
14th Dico—Lieutenant lobo W. West, front the half pay of the
tAit;artison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Parke, who ex-

changes.
15th Ditto—Ensign Joseph Thompson to be Lieutenantovithnut
purchase ; W. 'f . Colman, bent. to be Ensign, vice Thomsen ;
Lieutenant Thomas Colman to be Adjutant.
16th Ditto—Captain Edward Raynsford, from the York Light
Infantry Volunteer*, to he Captain of a Company, vice Whit-
field, &ceased ; Ensign William Farmerie to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Clark, promoted in the York Light In-
fantry Volunteers; Ensign John T. Hull, from half pay the
reitiment, to be Eosin, vice Farnierie.
25th Ditto--.Lieutenan: S. R. Jarvis to be Captain of a Com-
pany, vice lititcheon, who retires.
C7th Ditto—To be Ensigns, by purchase, Joseph Margitson,
Gent. 'ice Johnston, promoted; Robert ecele, Gent. vice
Ga.braith, who retire'.
46 h Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Thompson to be Captain of a
Company, without purchase, vice Campbell, promoted in the
Royal West India Rutgers. To be Lieutenants, without pur-
chase, Emden it J. Wison, vice Fawsoe, promoted in the 59th
Foot; Ens go and Adjutant J. M.eligan (to have the rank of
Litutenant); Ensign John Skelton, vice Mlller, promoted;
Ensign J. O. H. Nunn, vice Thompson. To be Ensigns, John
• Argyil Maxwell, Gent. vice. Wilson ; George Aslie, Gent. vice
Skelton; Charles Buttod Orange, Gent. vice Noma.
50th Ditto—Lituttnant Charles Collins from half pay of the re-
giment, to be Lieutenant, vice Goddard, who exchanges.
58th Dirtti—.EnSign George W. Main, front the 114th Foot, to'
be Enoign, vice flawkshaw, who exchanges.
60th Ditto—l-friar:tont Montgomery Caiones. from the 56t11
Four, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice
Knipe, placed on half pay.
61st Di•to—Lieutenant Cs. R. Scott, from the 88th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice %%antis-mail, who victimise.,
63d Ditto—Lieutenant John Deport to be Adjutant, vice Brere-
tot', appittted to the Si West luau Regeneut ; Ensign W.
Lowman to be Licutenan;, without puiihase, vice Brereton ;
Ensign Thomas Meldrum, from halt pay of the Regitueilt, to
be Ensign, vice Lowman.
=7th Ditto —Jiosign 11. S. Faulknor to be lieutenant by purchase,
vice Vaughan. promoted in the Royal African Corps; Gentle-
man Coda hats Curfielti, from the Royal Military College, to
be Ensign, by purchase, vice Faulknor.
79th Ditto—Captain C. Macdougall, from half-pay of the 421
Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vise Christie, who ex-
changes.
83d Ditto—John Cochrane, Quo. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Chad*, promoted in the tit West India Reginient.
84th Ditto—Lieutenant John *Mien, from halt•pay, to be Lieut..

_
pant, vice Skaton, who exchanges.
Sicit Ditto—Lieutenant James Thompson to be Captain of a
Company, by purchase, vice Hunt, who retires; Ensign R.
Ityan to be Lit:atom'', without purchaw, v.ce 1 bompson.
To he Ensigns, by purchate—t4anipson Janina Si,argo, v:ce Kelly,
promoted; 1-i. U. I'. Fuckctt, Gent. vice Ryan; George
Booth, Gent. vier Barton, appointed to the Ist or Grenadier
Rebintent of Foot Guards.
88th Ditto—Lieutenant C. Vandrouil, front the 61st Foot, to be

Lieutenant, vice Scott, who exchaingee.
90th Ditto—Lieutenant W. J. Speed to be Captain of a Com•
ploy, without purchase, vice Preedy, promoted ; Ensign John
Nunn ,to be Lieutenant, vice Speed; John Fennell, Lieut. to
be Ensign, vice Nunn.
91st Ditto—Lieutenant John Campbell to be Captain of a Com-
pany, vice M‘Donali, deceased.
84th Unto—Ensign T. liawkshaw, front the 48th Foot, to be
Ensign, vice Molina, ei Ito exchatiges.
96th Ditto—Lientenair John Uor,li o to he Captain of a Com-
pany, without purchase, vice 11:i‘N 14 mpinted M the Bth
Royal Veteran BAttatli:ma; l oslbu ii. L. Pientice to be.Lint-
tenant, vice Gordon; k.usign• John Buchanan, front the half-
. :pay ut the d3d Foot, tube ititylan, vice Prentice
load Ditto—Major Ruben Anstrutrier, boot salf-pay of the 42d
Foot, to be•Mejor, vice Lord Wm. Russell, who exchanges.
Is: West India Regiment—Enisign William Bell, front the
Foot, to be Ensign, without pfirchase, vice 13c.wen, appointed
to the ltd Royal Veterau Banshee'.
fhb Ditto—Major bled Cockburn to be Lieutenant-Colonel, with-
out purcha..e. vice Stewart, appointed to the 501) Fut; Cap-
tain William M`linagert to be Major, vice Cockburn.
Royal Atrican Curs—Lieutenant Edwrrl Vaughan, from the
77th Foot. to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vide
promuted.
Royal Wect bolts Rangers--Lieutenant George Ramsay, from
the 64th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice
1 r..y7t, promoted.
Yuri: t:liasseuis—Major G. F. W. Pinker, from the Boutboo Re-
giment, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without piuchaae, vice
Cughian, appointed to the Bth Royal Veteran 'lactation.
Royal Waggon Train—Cornet Thomas Newton' to be Lieutenant.
Ist Royal Veteran Batrahon—Fo be Lleuument*--Lieutenant
W. Bryson, from the late Stb Royal Veteran likatialion; Lieu-
tenant William Dickenson, from the bee Foot.
3d Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant I.lavidThonason, from
the lialf-pay of toe fied Foot; Quarter-Master S. Maxwell,
from the Bth West hides Regiment. •
sth I)ittu--.1 u be littalgus—Curuet John Douglas, from eke
Royal Waggon Train; Troop•Serjeant-Major George Anibal
strung, bunt the Bth Light.Dragootis. :
6th Ditto-I'o be Lieutenanti—Lieutenant: Henry Young, from
the 6tith Fuca; Eusiigns haw' Wood, latfies Henderson, and,
Michael Cuuolly, front the late So Veteran Battalion. vice
Wood.
Tit Ditto—Quarter-Masterloseph.Saith, front the 25th Foot,.
to be Lieutenant, ,viee Brows, piked on the Retired list.
Bth Ditto—To be Lieutenaittsc—Lietnetiant John Galvin, front
liaitipty of the 2ti West' India Regiment.; Quarter-Master
Thtilias Lynch, from the 10th Foot.
New Brunswick Fenclbles--Ensign and Adjutant Alexander
a Fraser to have the rank of Lieutenant.
'
gitjor Thomas Evans, of the eth Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colo-
itei In the Army: Captain Charles I;iggle, of the 5141 Foot,
to I.e Major in the Army.
The King's German Legion—old Battalion'of Light infantry—
Lieatenant Lewis Behne to be Captain of a Company, vice
t;. Oenecke, who resigns.
let Battalion' at the Line—Lieutenant Ferdinand Christian de
Rotsit% to be Captiin of a Comj any, vice A. Salle, killed in
act MU.

York Light Infantry Volunteers—Lieutenant Alexander Clark,
!rota the I dth Foot, to be Captain et a conipriy, witkout pur-
chase, vice itayuslorsl, appontied to the I otti toot.
MCNORA mows.
Enilgn A. W. 0. Douglas, of the 1...1 Foot' is superseded.
'I be appoliumeuts of the undertueotionedUtUcers, us statedin
the Gazettes of I stla May and Ist July law, and Sib, I2th, End,
mit u9th ultimo, Lave hot taken pl.tee :
Itoyal Verna Ilattalion—t:ap:aiti N. B. Dwyer, from the Re-
tired 1.:4t of the I nth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain.
clot is oat—lAeuteitont Ank CAtttaitt of a Com-
pany, by purchase, eke INtogisi, who rettreti.
Royal N'aglop Train—l.kutenaut Richard teem, from half-pay
of the Limps, to be lieutenant.
4th foot—Major Robert Anstruther, from half-pay of the Cid
Fdut, to be iktsjsr, vace 11:st ke, who
4th West India htegitueut—l.tacektur Viney Cent. to be
tosign.
lob Veteran Battalion—Assittatit-Sur4eon J. Nett, front
flat fhig 4th Royal Veterau Jiatta:moilo uC ,Abgisuul% Suiroj.

ERN AtA in the Gazettes or *24 July last, 2&L ult.
103 d Feely-.Par.Capcska liiithar3 Bullock, junior,
Foot. to be Captain of a Company, vice Vyvy;
changes; read Captain Richard bullock, junior, 1
Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Vyvyan,
upon half pay of the 41st Foot.
41st Foot—For Ensign George Johnstone, front half
regiment, to be Ensign, Vice Carey, who exchant
sign George Johnson, irons halt pay of the regime;
sign, vice Carey, who eschatles.
60th Foot—For Richard Forman, Gent. to be Ensil
ward Forman, Gent. to be Ensign.
Commission in the Restushire, Ste. Regiment of
by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Outherland.
George Gunn Munro, Esq. to be Major.
Conitnissiun in the Kirkcudbright and iVigtou Regiment
Et:a, sipe.l by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
HU4li Dun &:wart, Esq. to be Captain of a Conn
M'Arthur, resigned.
'l'h4 following important Document
the additional Pay depending upon length
is among dhe Orders and Kegulationi
from the IVar•Office. viz. :
Service in the Fencible calve which volunteered
1799 to serve out of the United Kingdom, may
Lieutenairs of infPntry, upon the priucipies ob.er,
to sou--:o:ntnil,sion.:t: offi-ers and soLliers formerly
for the rurposd of claitnio;additionarpay after beve:.
1 he tervice of Lieutenants having only temporary
to be taken into account in estimating claims of adds
Lieutenants commissioned as AdjUtZlits are not
ditional pay alter a service of ►even years.
Serk Mit! are not to be deprived of additional pa
serv.ce, merely by being reduced to the ranks.
i-ervice iu the Western Coast of Africa, in Bet
the 111:s of France and Bourbon, is to be reckoned
for e ray two years.
Previous service in the Artillery Drivers, or
lowed to be reckoned its th,f

Men of European Garrison Compinies are allot
pay fur length ut service, but not the oei ens.
Men of Corps or Companies composed of pealst
not to reckon three year. fur every two of service
Indies, but are only, allowed the advaenage of ret hot
tual service, for the purpose of claiming additional
The following Circular relative to the
masters of corpt on foreign service,
with leave km account of ill h .alth, an,
remunerate the Otficerz acting for them
absence, is now issued, under the order%
tiolls, by order
.of the Secretary at W.
War.nBh.e, viz.
" His Royal Higlenen the Prince Regent hat
4:taus!), pleased to grant an allowance, nut exceatti
to regimental Paymaiteri when absent with heat
foreign seri; un account of ill health, and reqi
iterate the Otli,:ers performing their duty, I hart
acquaint you therewith, and to inform yuu that
for the issue of the said allowances should be ftl.
partment, accompanied an the li:st. invaticc by a
the Commanding otiicer of the Regiment and
Officer on the station, that the health of the 1.%
that he cannot cotrinue personally to distil:tote le
change ut climate as absolutely necessary I.•r the
of toe heal,.tl, mot also by a :denten( of t:r.• sum
allowed Sy the Pa) ,staster to the (Meer who
duty. I ant, however, to apprize you, that nu
months allowance will be issued a: one time, and
titration of ewe. y LA o munch, the application shout
and the Paymaster sn and prounce a Certificate '
or the proper MedicalOtEcer, of the continuance
to join the regimmt. lam to add that this ali.•
any case to be es:ended beyond the period oi tw•
(Signed) 66
" Colonel of the Regiment of

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 13.
The report which bas spread, that the
the Chamber was deferred till the Ist
without foundation. The Chamber of
formable to the Ordonnance of the Ki►
sembled on the 25th inst, and will be im
cupied with the verification of the powers
polies. Four or five days will be suf&
plote that business. It is understood, that
Sessions will take place on the first of Octpber,
M. Delatue, the oldest Sub•prefect
named Secretary General of the Prefeat
partment of de l'Ain, in the room of
allowed to retire.

Deputations from the Electoral Col
Departments of L'Allier, Calvados, -'
L'rure, &c. were presented to the Ki
MAO:a f returned most gracious answers.
M. Quatreiages de la Roquette (Jean
eldest Atgistrate, is appointed Mayor
Arrondissement of the City of Parts, in
M. Rouen ;--snd M. Leprieur de
(Banker), Mayor of the eighth Arrut
t:.e same City.
The Col:melt of the regiments of the Ro,
wbo, by virtue of the decision of his ;
therfght, under their own responsibiliL.
their officers, propose, it is said, to choose
cut of the :oppressed companies of the F
the King, as a just reward.for the fideli
tedness of those companies.
M. Roger, ez.Honourary Counsellor
versity, succeeds M. Legrand in the ft
cretary General of the Posts.
The obsequies of the Count De Suzan‘
of the Camps and Armies of -the Kir
sanded the 3d corps of the Royal Ai
braced in the church of Maisdon (Lie
the sth inst. with the greatest pomr
profound recollections.
• It is said that Murat has been arrested
Notwithstanding the very circumstantial.
,01
evening journal has given of the arrest,
believe that it is true, and are almost
Ex-king is, on the contrary, near his wil
They write from Brussels the 10th .
:King and Queen ot the Low Countries
to that city from their journey to Ghent
The Gazette of Aran, under the be:
states that the Diet has taken a resoluti
dares all those unworthy of the name
deprived ot their citizenship, who hay,
Icon Bonaparte since the month of M:
AR Edict of the Grand Duke of•T
the 17th Alt. renews the prohibitions
'men who mix in their sermons polio
truths. • The Edict *as occasioned
made by St. Gismo and St. Laurent
preachers had treated on matters irrel
subjects.
CAIN, SEPTEMBER lA.
Field Marshal Blucher arrived here
The National Guard, with music, preceded
some distance the Marshal left his carriae
into that of M. the Duke D'Aumont,
, entered the city. lii are evening an ill'
place by order of the Governor It is ,
the Marshal will fix his head-quarters
communications by land between Can
bourg arc intercepted, •

•
t. anf gill Ir.!
, from the Ile
vyan, who el.
, from the 415,
who retire:
half pay of
uges ; read L-
tteht, to I,e E.,
Isizo; recd
miusa,
utherlanth •
,egimert lg.;
ay Of Vt,
Company, t.
in regarri. t
;th of st•trici,
now i..44*.n:
rred in ilit
be rechuneit,
:ruing in reztr.
ly in those evi.
eu years senk,
rary rak is :a
4ditional pay,
st entitled to
?ay jot kErj,
le rintkia, coda.
ed as three
Arti:kry, utl
towel addltinra
ple of Colo t 7 2%
Vice in the We..:
c.knniug tiais
cal pay.
e pity of Pay
when abseil
id required to
n daring sad
rs It.td rerla.
Var from th.
having bcm Els
Teo n pr, 3.. a (by.
We from L n,,, U.
.cquired
tee the hole 4
I all ap .1:,
m.,:! z to t!n. de
a c.
It senior Medic;
laymaster is sad
his daty,and
re- :stab:ishaler.
m tutendcd to
is to ptilona
more thzn tw
and that a the::
iould b. recce;;.
from a Pith
e of his inc.quar
li..wriace is tie a
welve month,.
PALIaILKSIUS.
the opening a
of October, s
Dzputies, coi
ing, will be as,
nmediafely oc.
vers of the De.
Ecient to cons
that the Key
)ctpher.
of Mantei,it
cure of the Ds
)1 M. Guilt*
:oilers of the
-Do Cher, Ds
ing—to all he
✓s.
!an Rodolphe),
r of the second
in the room
undissement of
Royal Guard;
Islajesty, hare
of naming
oose two-:hirds.
e Household at
elity and tido•
for of the Uni-
functions ot 6e.
Janet, MershA
ing. who cum-
kroty, was eel&
ewer Loire) os
ip and the clog
tied in Comic&
ial details which
crest, we d°
certain nOt
thAt the
wife.
inst. that the
ies are returned
ent and Boges•
head ot Zona:4
ration, winch de•
e of
- Swiss, asJ
ire served Nafo'
[arch last.
'lliscany, doh
tics v
by a panel).i.,s4
it, in which vi•
relevant to U
A.
GerbP
011).
agai..st
,re on the I „
cceded hon.
:arriage, t"
with wh°lllA
dousing:ll;i
understood,,„
LeiS het,

lirw"

_

.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

•. • South America (No. In.) To:morto 0.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 181:5.
rucE of roCKS THIS DAY Al' TWELVE (reukt:
educed .hut—Cone. money Se{}—for nee. 54. 57
"4 per Cat •!lut-.-5 per Om. 85{—Bonds Bs. 7s. db.
dm. 7 re.—Do. pay. 71t pr.—Embattles Dills Is. es. die. i•

esterddit the Paris Papers of Thurday, and to.
4jy, those of Friday, arrived. Their contents are
sot of the most important description. 1141 ABET (so.
ornergas Duke of Bassano) has, it seems, obtained
ronissicia to reside in Austria. That country is
iikely to be peopled with a hopeful race of intriguers,
forNfogaT, and Madame, his wife, are said to be there
a!so. Besides, they will have Nateotriou IL. at hand,
ara scare-crow to the BOURBONS.
FELLS LEPELLETIER, One Of BONAPARTE'S conspi.
ratan,
who was denounced in the King's Onion-
%lance, has obtained permission ro reside at Rouen,
„we, of course, he will carry on his old profession,
;art ef a factious and illiterate demagogue. This
itetious little gentleman gravely moved, in Boma.
'mites Chamber 4 Bepreacntatims, a few days pre.'
limo to the battle of Waterloo, that the torcsaid 80.
roam should be formally denothinated the 4 SA,-
PluUit OF FRAiell.” •
It is Lighly ridiculous to find the French Goiere:
cult rile day condemning a street beggar to lyre
ears i.nprisonmentior 'crying rive P.Rmaiterear, and
Da' t d.n absolving the shier conspirators from all:
! lax &Mail tar cam maw AAA..
!Lame Ahritz, the lint wife to Marshal LANNI%
tisCuliliaUcd to retain five of the first Counsel at the
french 11.:r on behalf of the young Duke of Monne-
nuf., uho, by the by, %Vas but yesterday a drummer.
Our Itead..rs will doubtless he surprised to learn
•:iat L2sic a Leib i has called any Son of LARNE., to
±e Peerage, when they recollect that 'ANNE'S him-
wits perhaps one of those worthless end unprin-
-41:11 taalans whose crimes have for ever disgraced
aJ kir7aded the country which gave them birth.—
We shal.l say nothing of his low origin, because this
ors a circumstance in his life over which he had no
; but we remember him, in 1793, as Cons-
under of the French Republican Army of the
',:sttrn Pyrenness. His bead-quarters were then at
.ragozsa, sitice rendered memorable in history
;
the eve of his departure timing recalled by his
BONAPARTE) he invited the principal in-
liaants to a grand entertainment.
This afforded him a preteit for borrowing nearly
lithe silver plate in Saragossa the day before. At
iLights he and Madame decamped with their
:4.ldcr. This petty incident in the life of LABIUM
I,ered him qaite notorious throughout Europe,
islia Spain in particular, it tended greatly to gene-
*that spirit of indignation and execration against
•=chmen, trans the effects of which France has
ace sufferzci so severely. LANNES was killed at
'iagrain, and died uttering most blasphemous es-
assioos against BONARARTS. His avarice and. IR-
.:icy enabled him to die rich. The fottisne left by
in has been estimated at two millions sterling. We
.43 riot be sorprited to learn, in the course of the
locess, that the coilimaxt Duchess of MONTEBELLO,
:as twiared the Peerage for her son.

. F;arely it was not granted as a tribute to the me.
lory of tt.e father., who, to his other virtues, added
at of abandoning his first wife and her children to
solute starvation. They have been many years
liported upon eoentnon charity.
PARIS, SEPTEMBEIt 14.
That the Allied Sovereigns will not stay long in
:uis is almost beyond a doubt; a Russian Ambas-
i!or hasjirst been appointed, end from the etiquette,
Curts, we believe there is hardly any necessity
a :t.presentative, when the principal is to remain
'ithe spot; therefore we may very fairly infer that
Elperor Alexander is on the point of going.—
frankfort papers state, that he is excected there,
the King of Prussia, in about six weeks, great
Pluf %%bids time is already expired. it may be
"nit " but where is this Treaty of Peace all the,
wid Lave heard so much talk about r"ro which
' :la only answer—There has never been a Decla-
'-::z of War against his Majesty Louis XVIII.
r•el•lently no new Treaty can be made ; besides,
est: ary ono hear of an Ambassador being aP-
' ifiteti to a foreign Comet, before peace was con.
'led with that Power, consequently, it. is evident,
at the Sovereigns of Europe Jo not think it feces.'
.ivy 10 Mak:: lay fresh treaty, the former one hold.
Ifoocit inere is an s, violent docawase we make
doi_ibt to be produced, A soy t of security for France,
document that will strengthen the friendly union
4)tisting noa among all the Powers, and even this
was completed before Lord Charles Stew., 1
comnsented his duties in Paris as British Atnbas.,
dl.l. to a ft:endiy Power.—(Ceirearsi's Afrisenger.)
. --'`erdrit before mass, his Majesty received the
iludess Dowager of Orleans.
At three o'olock the Emperor of Auptria, =corn.'
died by the Prince Imperial and the
Archduke
,irti.uand, visited the Duchess d'Angouleme.
iiis Excellency the Minister of Justice had
yestet-
-1 a private audience of his Majesty.
Yesterday three persons attached to the household
r• the Prince Regent of England arrived Paris.
The
King yesterday took an airing, at four o'clock',

' • ~•• . . • •
Amish. the Rot Afaibloari t e iiraer *of `Maio
and returned by that of ttiThrone.
'rat Russian General u pent, iaie'dOVernor of.
Nancy, has arrived in Paris.
•
Rennes has a Pruniin garrison.
Pbalsbnrg has still a French garrisOn.
A plot•hu been discovered at Bourdeaux to stop
and rob the mail on its way through the forest of
Chatellerault.
The town of Sedan has bad a Navy requisition
laid upon 'it for cloth.
Prince Slitter passed in review, on the 10th, sere-
ial 'Prussian corps near Caen, which troops, it is said,
will march on the 15th for the frontiers. It is said the
Field Marshal • will go to Cherburg with the Duke
d'Aumont. • •

The garrison of oferburg have been disbanded s
but General Bruno, governor of the plate, has refused
granting the soldiers leave to return home.
The department of La Manche Must furnish the
Allies, by tlle 15th, with 400 horses:
A very considerable number of pissengers are daily
landed at Calais and Boulogne.
' The .sth regiment of the line, which 'istembled at
Tuurs to be disbanded, demanded their arrears, but
this produced no tumult whatever, and they dcpo.
sited their arms at the place appointed in the most
orderly manner.
- . .
A considerable number of Prussian troops will to;
into cantonments hi the villages between Vitra and
Fongeres.

They are by no means contented in Burgundy to
receive foreign money, which the troops force them
toxe at without any regular rate of exchange being
fid.ccep

No one is admitted into Lille without having his
papers senapuloasly examined first. The read from
Paris to Lille is very tranquil; very few foreign troops
are to be seen.
The road from Clermont to Moulin is almost cover-
ed with French troops returning to their homes.
The wooden barracks in the garden et Luxem-
bourg are breaking up. •
Letters from Valenciennes announce that the place
of Guiest refuses to open its gates to we Allies ; it la 1
undergoing a very strict siege.
The disaster which has attended the •English Ja-
maica fleet, has bad great infiuince on the French
market. Almost all colonial produce has rose within
this week in consequence of it. At Rouen the cot-
tons, and most of the other merchandize in the mar-
kets, have risen in price, but whether it is to be at-
tributed to the above cause or not, is unknown.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER l&
The Bavarian army will be reviewed on the 234
September in presence of the Allied Sovereigns, near
Joigny in Champagne. It is thought that this re-
view will be followed by that of the Austrian army
.at Dijon. after which the Emperor of Austria will go
to Lyons and afterwards to Milan. The Emperor
Alexander will pus some days at Stutgard before
going to Berlin and Warsaw. The King of Prussia
is expected at Berlin in the beginning of October.
Mart, Bonaparte's Duke of Bassano, after having
been set at liberty in Switzerland, proceeded so Aix
in Savoy. where he received passports authorising
him to take up his residence at Lintz in Austria.
Madame the Duchess has not yet left Paris.
The Journal of the War of the 7th, says, that the
investment of the city of Antibes has been converted
into a blockade—the communications with the place
have completely ceased. The Austrians have forced
.500 peasants to work at their trenches.
The same Journal meations the arrest of Murat in
Corsica, which we now begin to think is perfectly
correct, although we expressed oar doubts oa Satur-
day. The following is the article on the subject in
the Anne! du Var
u The Ex. King Murat, afterhavinglotig wandered
in the country, or at some distance from our coast,
was at length constrained, in order to elude the vigi-
lance of the Police, to throw himitlf into a boat
without a deck, with some persons who still followed
his fortunes. It was in this wretched vessel that be
set sail from Cape Sepet, situated a league to the
westward of Toulon. The boat was actually sinking
when the crew were taken on board the mail boat,
which sails between Toulon and Corsica. On :st ar-
rival at Bostia he was seized."
• The ituesian army assembled in the plains of Ver-
tu. consisted of 110,000 men of all arms t there were
56,000 cavalry and 400 pieces of cannon. The ap-
pastaaca of the troops was grand in the extreme, and
they were overwhelmed with transports of joy in
seeing the Emperor Alexander ones more. On the
day of the review, 'at the end of the grand memo-
vres, the Emperor of Raub' gave a grand dinner, in
the open air, to the Allied Sovereigns, and the chief
Generals of his own and the Allied Armies who ac-
companied their Sovereigns. Several salvos of artil-
lery were discharged during the dinner. The sol-.
diem had obtained double rations, but the discipline
is so perfect in the'Russian army that. not the slight=
est disorder was the consequence.
The reorganization of the French army takes place
as fast as it is disbanded.
We learn from Longwr that the same Commis-
sary is expected there who held the sitmuien previous
to the late hostilities.
We learn from Bows that an individual. calling
himself Napoleon Bonaparte, appeared on the 26th
of August in some Communes of the Department of
the Ain. He bass. is is said/ some traits of Maw.

•
•

Alone with the person whose name be has taloa, and'
is of the :lime size. The police are in emich of this,
:adventurer :- he halprocended towards Sivitzerland it
seems, and from thence he goes to Italy. fiis um-
'postures have produced no sensation. and we do-nor
live id in age in which such 11-Usis are
.likely to'
'succeed.

Since the quarrel which took place in the Palais
Royal, the Garden has b4a shut every evening at
eight o'clock.
mins, BEPtEKIBER 7.
Since the 23d of August there have been no
disturbances here ; and we now. breathe in trap
quillity and peace. Those families who had left üb.
during the reign of terror, have returned, and several
brigands have been imprisoned, and await their trial.

A Flanders Mail arrived this morning. By this
channel we learn much more accurately than through
the medium of the French Papers, what is passing
in France. The Allied troops are, it seems, to oc-
topi the greater part of that country durinK four
years. The ttllogring are extracts from the German
Papas :