Star.
London, England, 1815-12-19 00:00:00

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PARIS, DECEMBER it.

On account of the breitaing.up of the frost, his
Maksty was CnThird to take his accustomed ride
yesterday : the Duchess IYAngoulerne also took an

airing.
Died, a few days back, aged 75, Madame the
Mareohal de Richelieu, at her ebtatc of Fromonville,

near Nensoun. She was widow of the celebrated
Marshal Richelieu, and was married under the reign
of Louis XIV. She preserved the full use of her
faculties to the last, and has left the most lively
rtgrets in the hearts of those who had the advantage
' of knowing her.
The organisation of the Royal Guard proceeds,
with amazing rapidity ; 4000 have been already
equipped and merited in Paris, and they are expect-
ed to muster 10,000 strong before the Ist January.
It being understood that several English Officers
have refused to spew their passports, or leuillts de
route, on arriving from or returning to England, the
Duke of Wellingtiia is said to have written to the
Minister of Police, requesting him to execute strictly
21
every ordinance or law respecting not o y passports,i
but every other subject, that the tranquillity be pre-
served which equally interests the two nations.
Genera! Vat:Winnow is about to publish a defence
of his conduct. ,
A very severe host set in at Brussels and its envi-
rons on die Bth.

Religious orders were about to be re-established in
Piedmont similar to those which existed prior to the
occupation of that country by the French.
The Gautk *kik of yesterday contains a long
Ordinance of the King respecting the laws of com-
merce.

There is a talk that a great National Bank is to be
established in P iris, and that paper money will oh.
twin currency—and so it may, but will it obtain credit'
Mar►hal blassena is said to have been arrested on
the frontiers of France; we do not pledge ourselves
for its certainty.

This day the appeal of M. Lavatette will come
before the Court of Cassation.

PARIS, DECEMIWR IS.

General Dec.ion, Governor of the I Ith Military
Division at Bourdeaux, on the t:Uth March list, has
just been arrested.

The Count de Choiscul-Meuse died two days ago
at the PALis.Bostbon of the gout.

The organization of the Royal Guard proceeds
with the greatest activity.
We hear the Duke of Wellington intends eating
his Christmas dinner in Paris.

The Duke d'Angouleme was still at Toulouse
when the last accounts came away.

A general recruiting is now taking place throngq
the whole RossiAn empire, to replace the soldiers
who have served their time.

Prussian detachments still continue to pass by
Brussels on their way to the frontiers of Prussia. The
cold is most exc:.ssive at Brussels at this time; its
rigour is felt by all classes; fires are kept up day and
night is the streets for the poor to warm themselves
and dress their food.

Central Bulow has arrived at Frankfort with part
of his Stalf.—l-le will not remain there long.

Eighteen hundred English troops have landed at
the Isle of Zante.

The Marquis de Riviere has arrived safely in
Corsica.

Tuscany is much infested by banditti.
A subscription monument is to be erected to the
memory of General Lec iurbe, late Governor of Belort.
General DebtHe 'has already undergone several
examinations—witnesses are now being heard ; his
public trial will take place in a few days.
Pieces of '2O francs, bearing the effigy of the King,
without the name of the engraver, and vn the other
side the date, Lur•de-lys and letter R. are not a legal
tender. They can only be sold as ingots.
The Bishop of Troyes will pronounce the funeral
oration of Lieu's kV 1. on the 21 n of next month, at
the church of No:re Dame.

The Municipal Council of Brest have prcse ire(' an
elegant sword to General Brenier, for his excellent
conduct during tlit late political chin es.

PARIS, DECENIBER 16.

The Director-General of the Ministry of the King'.
Household has ordered the Museum to be shut until
it nndergoes a great many repairs.
M. de Liv.elette tail I+y itixived the notification
of the arrct which cunarnied the judgment of the
of Assizes.

Several English officers, misinterpreting the inten-
tions of their Government, mot the princrplts of a dis-
cipline which their position renders indispensible, re.
fuse to exhibit their passports, or route:, both in corn-
ing from England and in leaving France. Lord
Wellington has directed the French Ministry to put
strictly in force, with respect to oh the officers and
soldiers of his army, all the laws and ordonnances
not only on the passports, but also on every other
subject. Thus the English officers will no longer
have any pretext for refusing to acknowledge the
measures of precaution which the French authorities
are obliged to take, in order to preserve a tranquillity
in which the two nations are equally interested.

Madame Murat has demanded, through the Im-
perial Chancery of Vienna, the body of her husband,
in order that she may inter it with decency. The
Chancery has sent her petition to the King of the
two Sicilies.
From Vienna we learn that the intelligence from
Dalmatia is very distressing. The plague has again
broken our, and the greatest precautions are taken to
prevent all intercourse with the Austrian Monarchy.
The letters received at Vienna from Turkey are of a
most pacific nature, a circumstance which sufficiently
refines all reports of a contrary description.
The prisons of Vienna are filled with maltfactors.

Expeditions are sent into the mountains and forests
of Moravia and Bohemia, to destroy Grasel's band,
which has now lost its chief.
The evacuation of the French territory by the Ai.
lied troops, which had been for a moment suspended,
has recommenced with full activity since the Treaty
of the 20th of November. The severity of the Wes.
ther however, the impossibility of moving rapidly so
great a number of troops on the same routes, and the
difficulty of collecting provisions and the means of
conveyance, necessarily retarded their movements.
Is order to avoid the inconveniences, and indeed ti.r
entire exhaustion of the country, part of the Etigh.:l,
army has halted, and the portion which is to ipi't
France will embark at Boulogne and Calais. Ti.e
English troops who are to remain have gone into c.o.
tonments in the departments of the Seine and of Si!:
Seine and Oise, whiLlt they will evacuate cotirsly
the end of this month.

VII3IIIEII. IRMW.DIN A ItY OF S'ITURDAY MORNIVO.

The family of M. Lavalette have made lint...?
plications in order to implore the royal clunzncy
favour of the criminal.

We are assured that Geoer2l Mosel was arrestei
yesterday At Paris, in the house Na. 14, Rue F r.,u,
and aft. rwards conveyed to the Prison of the AVey
TI •i! Duke d'Angotileme is expeced at Mora dc
Mrs n, in the department of the Landes, on tae 19.!:
or 20th of this month.

A frightful event tr3ok plrce in the evenirg of the
3.1 instant at the Tilewurks of Champetier, in the
territory of Ay. M. Gautier, the occupier, with
wife and two children, one four years and the (Att.
three months old, were all assassinated, and the !muse•
burnt. The dead bodies of the victims were fc,u•,r:
half consumed among the rains of the house.

The Minister of the Interior hats directed 11:e Pro
frets, by a circular, to exercise the greatest catui.•.z
io issuing the routes w the soldiers.

BRUSSELS AND VRANKFORT PAPERS.
AVe hare also this day received the above Jmuna!;
to I.tte dates. We select the following for the perus..l
of our Readers:
FRANKFORT, DEC. 9.
The Archduke Charles, mid the Princess his con.
sort, passed through this city to-day, on their way
to Vienna.
Count Lobo, Envoy Extraordinary, and Minister
Plenipotentiary of the Court of Portugal at Hanover,
arrived here yesterday. Mr. Kach, the Plenipoten-
tiary from Lubeck, has been here for some slays.
VIENNA, SIECEMBLR I.
The number of the military returning from France
Who stop iit this capital is so considerable, that the
Magistrates have judged it necessary to take some
precaution. It is therefore . rdered, that no military
p.rson, of whatever rank, can remain more than fon;
tra)s lii the capital without a sdecial permission.
BRUSSELS, DiCEMBER irt.
One thonsaiid ;gm: htin.tte.l,4 awl' tiat;M:l3,l tven,-
affiVrd here ro.day, coming from France. Te-m a
row the last culutun of the Gds corps of the Prus'i.t
army will arr;ve.
It is still supposed that Valenciennes, Bonchairt
Conde, and Chartemoor, wit' be occupied by the Al
I hes en the 15th, and that l'holippevilie and Marien
; but will be given lip the same day by the Pitn,sism
to the trtyps 4,1 the kingdoms of the NetherlanJs, isi
li which they will form hencelf)rward a part.

The Duchess of WELLINUTON arrived yesterdal
At Dover, tram
The Earl and °winos of HART/WIC/CZ set off last
week for Paris, to be present At t e nuptials betweec.
bir CHASMIC.% STEWA And LADY ELIZABEhI Yonst,
their youngest caughter ; the ceremony WAS to be
performed by the Chaplain to the Embassy to that
Court.

Ti e period, we lope, is not very far distant in
wirier, we shad be lisle to announce the entire Air'
uf the 3arbary tyrants—the complete over-
!brow of their Governments—the emancipa on of the
enslaved pe. pie cf tl,e whole North-coast of Africa,
and the exterisioa of European protection and just:-
prudence to their persons and property. In the mein
time we have great r itis!action in recording any lac:
calculated to prove that success must attend any tee:'.
concet red plat, uadertakers for itch o!jects.
Our Readers have already teen informed of V::
spirital manner in which the Americans demnrdea
and obtaint!..t justice of the t.h.:l' of
him to release ail Amer. -no p:iv tuts, to pay
dollars for Ewa prizes taken three years ago, t:
restore a cargo of cotton lately seen This True!.
which was signed on the 4th pt July, also contii:'(.l
other stipulations proving the imbecility of the
rine despot.
By the New-York Papers received yesterday ‘7.!
learn, that the American Squadron proceeded from
Algiers to Tunis, Commodore DrCavot havv:
learnt that the BEY had permitted an English frigate.
during the war with Great Britain, to come in and
take from the harbour of Tunis, two ;zes which hal
been sent in there by the priv iteerAbrilino, of Bost' r•
The Commodore demanded, that the Bey 51ic..1,1
p ty 40,000 dollars lot the two prizes which mid been
given up ; the Bay, after deliberating a short timer
agreed to pay the money to the American Consul,. s
a restitution to the owners of the privateers for de
two vessels.
From Tunis the squadron proceeded to Tripoli,
where Commodore Decatur learnt that a prizesvissel
had also been permitted to be taken run of their 11,.!•
b:bur by a British sloop of war, and that the Ana
can Consul had been compelled to take down i s
Bag. The Ba.haw attempted to bully th° Americans,
bat finding them preparing to attack him, he pod
the sum of twesity-live thousand dollars for
prep: vessel, released ten Chi istian captit d. nun'
deil by the Commodore, and re-hoisted the Anh'•
rican flag under a salute of 31 guns. 'the Americas
squadron consisted of the Independence of 74 gUnst
twit frigates, vim' brig!, and three sel.oonet
fifteen sail. They arc now probably in the !taboo
of 11()SiQII.