Star.
London, England, 1815-07-17 00:00:00

JIOURDEAUN, JULY a.

General Clause). yesterday issued a General Ord, -•
declaring this city and the department of the Giroo...c
in a state of siege, and placing the different districts
;under the orders of military officers. The following
is the concluding paragraph of this General Order
the Military Commandants will bring before
Specill Courts-martial; without the intervention of
any civil authority, all spies, -recruiters, and others
charged with offences tending to disturb internal
tranquillity, protect the enemietkof the state, and to
preven(citiAen! and soldiers from marching to the
define(' of the enquiry."
t.
vt.t6lo, li*.Y e': •
NotwAthstaidtqg ttieachinventlon concluded at Paris,
and the.tiopek it is caltialatedlta excite, thfy are urging
on the ftirtlficAions ot. ohr4cit'i with' the greatest ac-
tivity. The Duke 'of •Albtitlflutia.htvad•qoarters arc
only eight leagues from hcnte, and yve learn that the
inftuyis Mortitng the Duke
irrittEd to teviiit flie selible'of National Guards.
Genlval Mouton-btiVernei,:cin faking the corn in and
here, 4ssueill'a• phselanaition by no means consol !tor y
to dui friends oepeact. In it he declares that the re-
pressnifitives,•as well:as-hit/Me% have sworn never tc
tonsent to, the tettlin of a Governitient proscribed bi
:Our inititotto'4o • • • .
*.• Itaie. ix;en placed .along the Quay of the
Athitip ii ftiimed at the gates of the city
LThe:peaseatr et the vicinity, and even the inhabitants
I of the.snbirrt,i art flocking into the interior oiLlonr
oilahltheb4eviltle, furniture, and all they can Caerrof
Every thingilib short, announces war, though all.tht
• world desitelptiee. • •
countAt gtraAnanmattir Or THURSDAT• •
WO leartr that upwards of 800 English, who have
arrived stt (41ais 'froth Dover, an waiting in thiit
city for passports to repair to Paris.
• tits tiajekty the Emperor of Austiia and the
Grand Dukes Michael and Nicol* of

.

i -esterday with eur /Zing. Ie the evatiag the Seve.l
i•eigns appeared at the balconies'ef the &lace. and
were greeted by the multitude with the liveliest

The Governor of Vincennes baa refused to mitten-
I that castle to the Prnssians, but he consents to
ad it to his Majesty. We just hear that the white
is hoisted on its towers.
Yesterday, at the mounting of the guard at the
huilleries, the tuen were drawn up in a circle, and
tormed that the Army the /.Dire had I placed ittelf at
e lupotal of the Ants. This news was received with
toots of Vive le Roil".lownetl eles 4e6ab.

THE EVENING STAR:

LONDON.

rxt 'WEDNESDAY THE °RAND lATTEItY BEGINS,
.li. THE ICKETS DRAWN THAT DAY MUST
i'ltllLs. AND MAY INCLUDE THE THREE CAPS.
j'JI.S OF £to,ooo, .€344000, AND 0,000.

MONDAY, JULY 17, 1815.
110 E OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT 7 WELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced 56; —Cone. foe money 4K opg. 571 SS 5611
4 per Cent. 71 —5 per Cent. 64 Booth Its. Ts. elle.
Damien', 7.1—D0. Aug. 7}f—Bsebequer Bib 46. 8,. at.

We have received the minor Paris Papers of Thin. I
; but the Merriteur of that date has not reached
oudon. It is supposed that the publication of the
tter had been delayed to insert an article annosncing!
.e arrest of BONAPARTE; but this is a mere eosin-
ire, founded, probably, on a statement from Veit.
,ern, that Captain COCHRANE. of the Omani
Iv, had icut in a letter to J. B. Smut. the Collet.,
r of the Customs at that port, announcing, that that
iog of France, after mass, on the 13th instant, pub.
.iy declared, that he had received intelligence of

S.iI'AKTE having been arrested, and that he was
len on his way to Paris. We do not think that this
'port can yet be depended on. According to the
.)aris Papers, st hich are of the 13th, ,11,s,trawre,
Iter putting to sea " to proceed to the Caraccas, and
tit himself at the head of the Spanish. insurgents in
-oath America," had been obliged, by the interrup.
on of the English cruisers, to put about ship and
and on the Isle of Ithe, upon the Bth Instant, where
le is said to be blockaded. In short we must yet wait
certain intelligence respecting this man:
In the mean time we may infer that there was no
-utb whatever in a previous rumour which stated
mat BINAPARTR had joined the army behind the
'.oire. Indeed, it will be seen from our extracts;
mat this army itself has submitted to the King. This
~as announced at the evening parade of the 'National
.7,usrd on Wednesday; and, being mendoned in se.
ere of the Papers, we can hardly doubt the fact.
The French Press begins to exhibit a degree of
reedem in the discussions to which public events give
which has not been discernable for many rem.
While they talk respectfully of the ton, they censure
.s freely as any of the London Papers the impolicy
f employing a Po cite. go sist of the bad fuses tebo.
*stead of being adimitaldintst Offietp true. albonli
o sent to the scalibl* A meet is noticed In the
fournd des Deb" that the Knits bad twice offend
.0 make CARNOT 'Minister of the Interior and had
been refused—end the Editor exclaims, do a Knot to
..vish for CARNOT as a Minister I to expose himself
wk. to a refusal from CARROT l What excess of in-
iignity !" He then denies the possibility of the Krlco
iegrading himself so as to confer so extraordinary a,
savour on the accomplice of ROBESPIERRS and BAR..
NLRE—on a participator in the crime of bringing
*Ad BONAPARTE. But as this is equally true of
Poucits, it is easy to see in what light the return of
that man to power is viewed by the sober-minded
part of the community.
Our private letters detail many particulars respect-I
inn the present situation of Paris, which, we may
ea%ily conceive, it would be humiliating for the French
to propagate in their Papers. The Prussians are'
hutted in the yard of the Thuilleries. Their huts are
constructed of sticks and straw. There they dress
their victuals and act much at their ease, to the.great
scandalizing of the cleanly Parisians; for it so happens,
that the loads of many of their huts are directly in
front of the Palace. Many houses have been gutted
by the Prussians. and some of the principal houses
are indebted to the English for guards to protect their
tnoperty.
The barns and granaries round Paris are all empty,
and in consequence the cavalry go to the fields of
corn, and cot down whatever they require for their
horses The foot soldiers supply themselves with
vegetably's from all the gardens in short, little-or
30 harvest; of any kind is expected to be this year
reaped fur some distance round Paris.

The report of floniarmrsles loffrehmila Pins
c:cdit i 3 the City, and Oantiont, of the strength of its
Zr ...! nue percent. in the course of this forelloult.
The followiws adhereat,oi SoWAPMITS, and who,
~lady with their master; caused all the reuse Wed-
, lied at Waterloo, are penbably now strastinglihaos
%Junto:cited in Paris: they air worth at lust a million
curling each, sit. Maoism ElAwirs RAM 8221111.
Sonia. Sucu re, Nye, DsvOrtsir. CAsseACEmits, ken
bine, Deco m, Fount& MOOTA&IVIT, CUArrligi
owns ( Ex. Prefect of Paled, GUINN CILSISIPAtiert
sent CAULlgueotier, a the *4 u* Qnsea .1
iol.Laus. how many widows and orphans wield
e fed and clothed front the conllscation of the ill.
*men wealth of these sanguinary monsters ?.
•

A private letter from Caen. dated July Et, 1114
yvys -" We have continued very quiet here au along.
We have just heard of a detachment of British troop.
.thding ou the coast. about twenty miles off. 'There
sill be no fighting, as orders are daily expected from
?Ai is to hoist the Bourbon Flag•"

'

.171 E ARMY.

The country will hear, with much satisfaction,.thel
arrival at Portsmouth of 12,000 of our brave veteran
troops from Canada, who express the most calmest
desire to join their late renowned Chief, the Duke of
WILLIANOTON. Fifty-two sail of transports have
brought this fine part of our army from Canada, in
the short !pace of 34 days, convoyed by the LirAn-
Dia, Sir GROVOICOLLItit ACASTA, Captain KIM)
and PERs2OB, Captain A'Couirr. The following are
the 14 battalions arrived; eight more, amounting to
7000 men, may he expected in about ten days :
Royal Artillery, 493; Ist Batt. of Royal Scots, 904; 4th dittoi
ditto, 1,164; Buffs, or 3d, Ist Batt. 1,050; sth Rest. lst Batt.
1,079; 481 s, tat ale 9d Batt. 780 ; 13th, ISt Batt. 691; 117112,11 d
Batt. 1,119; 39th, Ist Batt. 894; 41st, tat Batt. 1,231; 49th, lse
Batt. 810; 86th, lu Batt. 1,089; 890,114 butt. 789; 97th, Ist
But. 799.—T0ta1, 19,294, Including women and children.
The General Officers come" home are Lieutenant-
General Sir GEORGIC MURRAY, K.G.C. Major. Gen-
erals HENRY CONRAN, RD. STOVII4I and Sir THOMAS
BRISSANX, with the whole of their Staff. Lieutenant.
General Sir GORDON DRUMMOND has the command
of the troops to remain in America. Sir Gamma
Istuanwv set off from Portsmouth on Saturday after-
noon with dispatches for Government, and to ascer-
tain the intended ultimate destination of the troops.
Colonel Sir HOWARD ELPIHNSTONZ is appointed
Cothmanding Engineer in North Britain.

The GERCIAN schooner. in twenty-four days from,
the Leeward blends. brings information slut Sir i
PRILS, Duaueu was at St. Lucia with the Veer-
RAU% CRICICENT, BARONS*, DASHER, NIORR, .and
CHANTICLEER. having 2500 troops on board. com-
hinanded by Sir JAMES Lairs, which were going to
take possession of the islands of Martinique and Gua-
deloupe in the piffle of LOWS XVIII.

COPY OF DIVISION OMAR&
14 Divistosi Otiose. " Arneville, July 5, IRIS. ,
41 The sail Itegknent Mil pia bia the 6th division this da asree•l
ably to the General Order of the ad instant.
_. _ _ .

"Major-General Sir 'Asses KLUFT leek dent he cannot part
with this Regiment without again expressing the very high aims,
he entertains of its very distinguished conduct in the haul-s of the
lick and IStb of June it was quite impossible fur tenor to
behave more nobly than the 394 did on these glorious occasions,
and he begs that Lieutenant-Colonel HICKS, the Officers and
nun, will accept of his best thanks for their distinguished ser-
vices while under his command. (Signed) "1. KCAIPT,
Major-tieneral."
Sunday sennight, the 21st and 62d Regiments
sailed from Cove to join the army of the Duke of
WZIAINGTON.

The City of Cork Regiment of Militia were em.
bodied last week, and marched for Charles Fort,
In addition to the numerous Regiments lately or-
dered from Ireland, the 31. th and 85d ate mentioned.

We understand that no French prisoners are to be
brought to Scotland, the former order having been
countermanded. The Royal Scots, which marched
from Edinburgh to Pennicuick on Saturday se'nnight,
Are ordered back to Edinburgh Casale.
The City Regiment of Light Horse, doing duty at
rthe Horse Guards, now wear the new regulation
Austrian cap, which gives them a more military ap.
pearance.
Lord FITZROY SOWINIZT, who lost his right arm
in the battle of Waterloo, was landed at Woolwich on
Friday morning, from the Maria packet, having borne
his voyage from Ostend very well.
The lam pliant Sir WILLIAM rowsowsx has left
finstiliklei Wag deasibtera. fib% fortatutoli for
tbsomeives, are too pang tb appreciate their loss,
and s beautiful widow, who is no less sensible of their
widen:sae than her own : indeed, 'Minion and firm-
nem, grid and resignation, anguish and fortitude,
were never more strongly shewn than by her Lady.
ship. She is the daughter of a former Lord SOUTH.
astrron, and it is understood her Ladyship is now
pregnant, and if of a son, he will be heir presomp-
tave to the tide and estates of the present Lord POst•l
away, who has no children.

We have received New York Papers to the 15th of
June. They contain nothing new or important.
Yesterday morning the Lotto CHANCILLORe Counts
MUNSTICR and BULIIAU, visited the PRINCR RIORSTI
at Carlton•house ; afterwards. his Royal Highness
left town for Brighton. attended by General BLOOM.
nem. His Royal Highness is expected in town
again this evening.
Mr. &orgasm, the Messenger, arrived on Satur-
day. about twelve o'clock, with dispatches from Lord
CASTLEREAGH.

Lady CASTLEREAGH received letters on. Saturday'
from Paris, and in consequence her Ladyship is ex-
pected to leave town this morning, accompanied by
Lady MOUNTSIDUCUSIB, Mr. WI'LL/Alidth the King's
Messenger, and het Ladyship's domestics.
The bridge of Neuilly, were the articles of capitu-
lation of Paris were exchanged, is the entrance by
which HENRY V. got possession of that capital, about
400 yew ago. •
Orders bare been sant down to Brighton to stop
all Frenchmen who may arrrive there from France,
until further orders; and all Frenchmen wistling to
embark there are to be prevented.
The Officers and crews of the CAYENNE and Lou
'AST, taken by the Constitution, American frigate&
' were landed on the coast of Brazil, all well.
Cerwit GAIIETTE, OCI4 s.—The operation of the
Elephant Hunt has been very successfully conducted.
About SOO elephants have been driven into the Kraal,
a proportion et which have already been trammelled
and taken out. It is proposed to preserve about 100
Of those elephants for the service of Government and
kw sale.. But few of the elephants caught have large,
tusks; indeed, of the three descriptions of ele
natives of Ceylon, the greater proportion consist
owe enthout tusks; the. elephant with small. tusks.
rant neat in number, and the least common is that
with large tusks. A corespondent observes. who
was present on the night of their being caught, that
the blazing of torches and loud shooting of the people,
driving in close ranks through the jungle, and the
dosproaring of the frightened elephants, presented a
seem to the eye. and a concert to the ear, which bad
altogether a romantic and awful amt.
The Indians residing in the vicinity of the Mani.
mill continue their hostilities spinet the Mated,
States, and this warfare is marked by all those atro.
elms features of barbarity so peculiar to 'lndian
hatred. A party of these savages recently surprised
the village of Cots San Dessein, ou the Missouri, and
having burnt the houses, masuereed all the men,
women, and children in the place, SOO persons.

N4VA lATBALIOIII4I6IL .

POOL, JULY 16.
A GMAT Puerto—Arrived the Ahem*, Bottum,
from Newfoundland, last from St. John's, in 27 days.
Ceptaiu B. states, that a. most alarming and destruc-
tive fire bad happened an the west side of Placentia
Bay, and that its ravages in the woods had extended
a enurse OEIS leagues ; great distress was anticipated
therefrom for want of fuel. It seems no injury had
been sustained in the settlements on the coast, though'
it bad created fearful apprehensions.

FALMOUTH. JULY 14.

Arrived the Walinghant packet from Corunna,
in 7 days.

TORBAY, JULY IS.

Arrived and sailed on a cruise bis Majesty's ship
HAVOCIL Arrived his Majesty's ship As:oak...son
from a ctuize, and remains.

PLYMOUTH, JULY is.

Came in l'Atout frigate, front Lisbon ; PELORITS
and SCAMANDIER sloops of war, from a cruize •' the
Christina, Kauss, from Norway, bound to St. Kir-
tin's, detained by his Majesty's ship ROLLA.—Sailed
his Majesty's ship BITTIii N. with a Stet for the Downs.

JULY 15.

Came in the French brig Emilie, from Cette for
Dunkirk, detained by
the ,PODARGIN sloop of Waif ;
and Trois Freres, from Bourdeatiz, detained by his
Majesty's ship Craus.—Wind S.W.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 16.

Ms,sd yesterday his Majesty's ships TAGUS, from
Pirietelth; GIUSION, from a cruise; and LEANDER,
ACAOTA. aid Nam, from Quebec, with a convoy
of about 50 sail of transports—among them are die
following s—Elisa, Lord Castlereagh, Mercury, Og-
lsburnby, Belvidera, George, Resource, Retreat,
Charlotte, Nestor. Plot, Prince Kutusoff, Marshal
Wellington., Hervey, Glory, Lord Middleton, Ad-
miral Gambier, Regent, Britannia, Voyager, Spring,
Henry, Eurydice, Brutus, Northumberland, and Jo-
nah. Arrived to.day his Majesty's ships VALIANT,
from Plymouth ; Bstazes, and PANDOIIA: from a
cruise. His Majesty's ship CLINK/ M, with SS sail of
transports, with troops, will sail iu the evening fut
Ostend.—Wind West.

Lady Pauvoirr came home in the Benson trans.
pots, trona Quebec, and set off, soon after she landed
at Portsmouth, for Belmont.
MILFORD HAVEN, JULY IS.
Arrived yesterday, and passed up the harbour for
his Majesty's dock-yard at Pater, in this port, the ship
Weischell, Dos. Hon master, with timber, from
Dantzic. Arrived the ship Ungue Rosmas, Nen.s
JHLIIN master, from Dram, for orders; Lamb, Tae-
' GIKTIIKII. from Swansea for Falmouth ; Miss Smith,
Jonas, from Chepstow for Limerick, with loss ol mast
and bowsprit, which were carried away in a heavy
WA off the Crow Point; Auckland packet, with a
mail and passengers, from Waterford.—Sailed his
Majesty's revenue cutter Speedwell, Capt. HoPKINS,
on a cruize; Countess Mansfield packet, with a mail
and passengers, tor Waterford.—Wind S.W.

DEAL, JULY 14.

Arrived the MOSk:LLE sloop of war, from Jamaica,
with nine or ten sail of West Indiamen, any have
sailed for the River.

JULT 16.

Arri,ed the John Casco, TATLOAt From New York
in SS days. Came down from the River the Sir
Charles Price, for the South Seas. Wind N. W.

HARWICH, JULY 16.

Sailed yesterday the Earl Leicester packet, for
Holland; Auckland packet, for Cuxhaven ; and
Albion packet, for Gouenburgh, nil the wind at W.

IRAMBGATE, JULY 14.

Embarked this morning for Ostend, to join the
army with the Duke of MILLINGTON, about 160 of
the Royal Waggon Train, several staff horses, and
upwards of 100 contract horses, for general pur-
poses. The transports with diem on board will get
to sea this evening to join convoy, and proceed.—
The Lord Liverpool packet will sail this next tide
with passengers, &c. for Ostend. Another French
boat came into our harbour this morning with fruit and
vegetables; they are from Boulogne. but are wholly ig-
norant of what is passing in the iaterionor of what has
become of their quondam friend BONANYMTE. It cer-
tainly has a strange appearance to see French boats
enterowr harbours far the purpose of trade, at the time
we are lining out armaments for France.
JULY 15.

Arrived from Ostend the Sir William Curtis pac-
ket. having on board Lord Easztas and Emily, and
other passengers. Sailed for Ostend the FLYING Flan
schooner, with Lord EDWARD BENTIncx and Lady
on board, and several other passengers.
JULY 16.

Arrived from Ostend the Nancy packet. with a
few passengers, and will sail for that destination this
evening.

LIVERPOOL, JULY. IS.

Arrived the Anthoin, Dona, from Bahia, in 55
,days, and 45 from Pernambuco—sailed in company
with the Lion. Ten prisoners were put on board
cash vessel belonging to his Majesty's late ship Posi-
tion ; the Poßoun fought 20 minutes and sunk.
She bad 55 men killed and wounded, among the
former was the Captain. Off Cape Clear the An-
thoin fell in with his Majesty's ship losouisir, and
Jart on board the PEbiOUlh'S people. The Minerva,
ACKSON, from Liverpool for Quebec, was lost near
Gespee, and part of her cargo saved. • The. Sara-
gossa transport was also lost in Quebec Harbour, by
accident; she had the 67th regiment on board—a
few lives were lost.

GREINOCKt JULY 11.
Arrived yesterday, the line. Sisters, BAIRD, from
Trinidad; sailed thence the 23d of May, in company
with the Union, Foal)/ for London, parted three
days after sailing.—Left loading the Benson, MoNT•
SMUT for Clyde; the Eleanor, Siuw, was loaded
and would sail next day for Clyde.
3IAVAL APPOMTPAIIITS.,
Cartels Pakeebast, to the Bermuda.
Captain Walddie. to the Albacore.
Captain Wellate M4CaSach, to the Gersysnale.
Lleatcasat Mettemos, to the Terror.
Mr. Jobe Mum. Porter, as the Terror.
Mr. Brown, Bergeoa. op the Belle Poole.
Mr. Mies Surgeon, to an Dunces.
Mr. /oho Anse (1), Surgeon, so the Autpidoot •
Mr. Doom Mucks, Sotgoso, to do llosoo.
•