Star.
London, England, 1815-08-23 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1815.

!RICE OF ocKs THIS DAY Al' TWELVE O'CLOCK:
edaced 5641—Cons. money 540—for acc. 56i.
+ per Ctilt —5 per Cent. sift—Bon& 3.. 3.. dl..
Osmium 7i pre.—Do. pay. 7}}--dichequer Bills 31. 41s. par.

PARIS PAPERS.

We have now received the Paris Papers of Sunday.
LABE-DOYEIB suffered the sentence of the Council of

War, on Saturday evening, at six o'clock. He was
shot in the Plain de Glyn(lle. If there was any crowd
or, bustle on the occasion, the French Papers have
taken no notice of the circumstance. The payment
of this debt to justice will be hailed by Europe as
the first pledge given by France that crimes, subver.
sive of all social institutions, will henceforth not be
suffered to pass with impunity ; that the Government
means to net with vigour, and to cause itself to be
reTected ; that the reigre of justice and the laws
has been substituted for that of fear and terror, so
long upheld by the adherents of BONAPARTE.
Tire erchoraitor Nor reached Paris on Saturday
morning, under a proper guard. He was carried to
the Police, whence, after a short examination, he was
sent to the prison of the Cunciergerie. He mill pro-
bably be the stetted oiEiring to jueie.e. Never did
. any man better merit punishment, and the execration',
of mankind. To suffer such a person to escape the
vengeance of the law, would now inflict a • deeper
erootid upon France arid up m Europe, than even
”tuen of BONAPARTE (Piero that now pthsible), at
the-heed Of an armed force, to contend for the
Throne. Had proper examples been made on the
61.4 accession of the Eta% the last tebellion
would have been crushed in its birth. Whence have
we so many reports of the weakness of the KING
Oely fawn the living monuments of his clemency, or,
which is nearly the same, from those who have had
to lament its fronts. Both, it is probable, will hence-
forth learn to speak a little mare respi.ctfully of the
paired government of his 'el aJteel v.
The Amy cf tl:e Loire stems now to ke corn.
pletely dishanded. Many of the men and officers
• have arrived in Vat is, sonic requesting tube incorpo-
reted in the new levies, others to obtain their certifi-
cates of discheree, that they :nay go home. T::is is
a great point Reined; and, on the whole, we have
not, since the entrance of the. KING, seen in any day's
journals, better evidence of the return of something
• like a regular Government than in these before us.
What people wish, they often insiet on is at hand.
These Journals still talk of the speedy evacuation of
Fiance by the allied troops ; and of the integrity of
the French Empire bring preserved by the treaty of
Peace, which is expected to appear in a few days.—
Comparing these statetnepts with the accounts Which
reach us from every other quarter, we are inclined to
discredit them. France,at least for some time to come,
will not be suffered to hold the frontier fortresses.-
--Indeed, upon the common principle that the arms
of an enemy, when wrested froM him, should either
be kept or entirely destroyed, these fortresses, one of
the strongest arms of invasion, should, and we hope
will, be entirely destroyed. Their neighbours do no;
mean to invade them, therefore they are not wanted
for deface ; the French profess that sin future th
wish to live in peace, therfare they cannot want three
fortresses fur lensive cp.ration:. They are, therefore,
in-every view, use:err. Let them be razed to their
foundations, and you will insure the peace of Europe
for many years to come. If suffered to remain, even
in the hands of the Allies, they may some day be,
seized by force. The post.ibility of this ever hap-
pening should be prevented by their destruction.
• rims, Attcusi• 19. ,
To.day at four o'clock, at the moment when the
Wog was entering his carriage, Madame Labedoyere
precipitated hem)! at his Majesty's feet to solicit her
husband's pardon. The King answered, that if M.
Labedoyete had offended him only,.his pardon would
he granted, but that all France loudly demanded the
yenaisbment of the man who had drawn upon her all
the scourges of aver. Illis Majesty was much affected,
and it was easy to ace how much lie suffered at
. .
being obliged to repress the emotions of his heart.
tho King;who knows how to unite goodness with
jostle", condescended to promise Madame Labedoyerc
his Protection for her and her child.
• At six O'clock, at the moment when .the King was
• ,
returning front the Promenade, the mother pf M.
Lalibdoyeir."' WAS in
,the ecitltt.yard of the Castle to
ke a new supPliscatikut to his Majesty; . Finding
r . " ; ' '•

that measures bad been taken to prevent her from
penetrating under die vestibule, and to renew a scene
equally painful as useless, she retired. She was
dressed: in deep mourning. ' •
It is generally .believed that The allied troops will
begin to evacuate France about the commencement
of next month e it is even asserted that they will set
out in columns of 25,000 men. This opinion is can-
nected with another idea which is not less general,
which is, that the treaty of Peace is concluded, and
that by it the integrity of the French territory is
secured.

'The Duke of Wellington yesterday gave a dinner
of eighty covers to the Dignitaries and Generals of
the allied Sovereigns. The banquet took place at the
Hotel of the Duke of Abrantes, in which the saloon
is larger and more convenient than that of the Duke
of Wellington's.
General Dessolle, who had latterly the chief corn.
mand of the Royal army, and of the Morbihan, has
been at Paris for several days.

Marshal Ney arrived this morning at Paris under
the escort of two gens d'armes, who travelled in the
same carriage with him. He was at first conducted
to the Prefecture of the Police, and afterwards to the
Conciergerie. It is thopght that Ite will be judged
by a Council of Peers.

An immense number of fresh English troops have
arrived at Montmartre : they are to relieve or rein-
force the present garrison of that position.
Yesterday many soldiers of all arms entered Paris :
all appear to be animated with the best spirit, and
they assure us that the most perfect order reigns in
the army of the Loire. These soldiers proceed tran-
quilly to the Etat•Major, some to be incorporated in
the army, the rest to receive their Conges and to re-
turn to their departments.
M. Fievee, lately appointed 4 Member of the
Commission for superintending the Journals, has
given in his resignation ! It is said that another
member is about to do the same.

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