Star.
London, England, 1815-09-07 00:00:00

PAM PAPERS.
• ,
At a late hoar thts afternoon we receivad the Paris
Papers of Monday. 1" have only time tti give the
following selections

. .
• PARIS, SEPTZMIIIM
The Paris diligence has been again robbed in the
forest of Villers Cottereta. The magazine, however,
was not forced by the robbeis, notwithstanding their
repeated efforts. They only carried off the port-
manteaus which were in the Imperials:
Two French 01Bceta of high rank were itrested
and imprisoned at Montaband on the 27th of August.
Their real names are unknown, as they had assumed
fictitious names and disguises.
Marshal Macdonald, Duke of Tarentum, has issued
a Proclamation to the Army of the Loire. in which
he commences by praising highly the clemency of the
King. He informs the old Guard in particular, that
they will be permitted to enter into the King's Body
Guards. On the subject of the arrears of pay,.oe
Marshal apologizes by the exhausted state of the
finances, and states that prompt measures will be
taken to make good all arrears.
We are asap ed that after the review of the Russian
troops at Vtrtus, the greater part will immediately
return to Russia. .

Yesterday the English cavalry performed some
grand 'nano:lmre: in presence of the Allied So-
•ereigns.

Count Regnaud St., Jean d'Angely, and his son,
have embarked at Havre.
Letters from the South announce that General
Clausel has been discovered and arrested at Toulouse.

Letters from Cadiz state, that the Spaniards arc
preparing• another expedition for Mexico, so well
satisfied are they with the success of the first.
Marshal Moncey has serrendered himself prisoner
to the Abbey.
It was on the 27th ult. that the Duke of Angou.
ieme had a conference with the Spanish General Cas-
tanos, whom he succeeded in persuading to with-
draw within the Spanish frontiers, which he did on
the 29th, with his army.

A letter from Rome states, that Cardinal FrCIIE
and BONAPARIT'S Mother arrived there on the 15iIi
ultim3, and expresses some surprise at the stile in
which they mede'their entrance. They were in a
splendid Berlin, followed by four other splendid
carriages.

The Council of War which is to try Ney will, it is
now 'said, consist of Marshals Jourdan, Masseaa, and
Augereau, with Generals,Maison, Vilatte, and
Cla-
parede i and not of Marshals Victor and Marmont,
as before mentioned.
Yesterday Chevalier D'Angibsn, Commander of
the third Battalion of the Royal Volunteers formed at
Vincennes, presented to his Serene Highness the
Prince de Conde, Colonel.Ueneral of the French In.
fantry, the Officers of his Corps, and those of the 4th
Battalion now in fall pay : "• Monseigneur (said the
brave d'Angibau) I have the honour to present to you
the Officers who have served under my orders: they
glory as well as their brave volunteers in having re-
jected all the orders of Bonaparte's Generals, in
having defended until they were certain that the
retreat of his Majesty was secured, the positions of
Charenton, and in not having dispersed until sate
the capitulation of the Castle of Vincennes, on the
glacis of whiLlt they were drawn up in order of
battle."

44 I know. well (answered the Prince) the services
which these brave volunteers and you have rendered:
less could not have been expected from soldiers com-
manded by D'Ascis.tv : he has conducted himself
on this occasion as he did at Constance."

Chevalier d'Angibau had the happiness to save the
lives of many of the Emigrant army of Conde at
Constance, during the wars of the Revolution, and
who bad been condemned to be shot.

For . these and other equally honourable services,
Chevalier d'Angibau received the Croix de St. Louis,
and the addition of Constance to his name and armo-
rial bearings.