Star.
London, England, 1815-10-02 00:00:00

the epenibg of the thatchers is put to the Sas bt
October. Nothing official, however, has been pub-
fished on this subject. • '

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A marriage is spoken of between the Grand Duke
Nicholas of Russia, and Princess Frederick Louisa'
eldest daughter of the King of Prussia.
The Duke of Feltre arrived in Paris last night, and
took the Port-tolio of the Ministry of War imme-
diately.

The military ihroughout all the departments are
ordered not to appear in poblic unless in uniform, and
they conform to this regulation. We know not why
the military in Paris still persist in appearing in plan
clothes.

Great changes are taking place in the offices of the
Minister for Foieign Affairs : Messrs. Reinhard and
Labesnadiere, Directors of the Chancellary, are re-
moved. M. Reinhard is preparing to quit Paris to
retire to the banks of the Rhine, where he has pos-
sessions.

General Desaix, who had retired to the country of
Gex, has been ordered away by General Sonneberg,
who commands at Geneva. General Hullin, who
had fixed his residence at Divonne, has been obliged
to remove, lest he should be arrested by Swiss troops.
Madame gtael is to pass the winter in Italy.
PARIS, SEPTEMBER 29.

We are assured that the Treaty of- Peace vas.
signed the day before yesterday, and that in the
course of the discussions which took place, the Em-
peror Alexander evinced as much magnanimity as
interest for his august Ally, the King of France. It
appears that we owe to his intervention and to the
moderation of the Allies, the alleviation of several
rigorous conditions, which have been replaced by
others, better adapted to the equilibrium of Europe,
and the well-understood interests of all the Powers
whom Peace now unites by new ties.—Journal de
Paris.

The Emperor of Russia left Paris yesterday morn.
ing at ten o'clock. The Emperor of Austria and
King of Prussia had not left us at six o'clock last
night.
It seems to be certain that the opening of the Ses-
sion will be put off to the 9th of October, in conse-
quence of the absence of Count %Taublanc, who is at
Marseilles. .

The celebrated Venus de Medicis has disappeared
from the French Museum.
GALIGNANI'S
A new Memoirs has just been published by Lieut:
General Carnet. It is written alter the manner of
the tyrant he has served. This child of the Revo-
lution pretends to pa.s for a man of great character,
like his late master. and calls for liberality of opinions,
to prove he never did any harm in his His. We have
seen hint sitting at the Committee of Public Safety,
in the time of terror ; after that, leagued with Robes-
pierre, Cawthorn, and St. Just.—Then on the throne
of a Director, where he took the pen in band to re-,
crinsesaf *Minimums associates ; then, (last
year) after the first abdication of. Bonaparte, he wrote
it was by the especial Grace of God that France
was .delivered from. him"—then joined him on his
return and accepted the title of Count. And now
he again, fur the fourth time, tries to justify his,
actions, by apologising for his opinions. Did he not
touch the lite the most venerable Monarchs t •Did,
he not sign the arrest, (tar forme de hereast, that car-
ried so many innocent and virtuous persons to the
scaffold; those whom he had cajoled ad directors
the Brutus of the Faubourg Sr. Marceau? Did he
not partake in the intrigues of the infamous Bursts,
of Repbel, and of IA Reveilliere Did he not out-
rage every moral principle by writing a scandalous.
work against the sacred person of Louis XVIII. in
which he endeavoured to prove, that he had reason
to wish for his brother's death? Did he not organise,
the Federici', and disorganise the public institutions ?
—And yet M. Cannot 'has always the most excellent
reasons for what he hair done, and it is the public who
are cheated on his account—•• his conscience re-
proaches him with nothing"—that is his principal
argument, those are the last words of his last
pamphlet, and he says he shall dispense with all
other justification.
The only proof that M. Cannot opposes to them
who accuse him of having disoigaaised the public
inititutions, is, that he has always loved and add.
vated the sciences and letters.; and cites Horace t•
justify it. He speaks tit many things among his,
climes, and obliges us to recollect now many of 'his
actions-which tithe had made us forget—fig his resis-
tance in the tribunal to the elevation of Bonaparte,
(an affair in which he lost nothing ;) his defence of
Antwerp by which he terminated his political career;
and at last, the masbacies, during which be preserves
Paris—as all Paris knows." In a word, all that
has been done well, according to his account, has
been done by him and all that has been done badly
—has been done by others. He wishes to prove that
be had nothing to do with all the evils of dus last 20
years, and has only written for the glory and advan-
tage of his country. If- M. Carnet was before the tri-
, banal, be would iefend himself well, but his effron-
tery, in the present instance, is without example.
BASLE, SEPTEMBER 21.
The fort of Huninguen will be preserved ; and the
works, the demolition of which had commenced, will
be restored. We learn, also, that the artillery and
ammunition which had been taken from it, will be
restored. The Austrian General Wolkman, who is
gone on a mission to Strasburg, is appointed Com-
mandant of Huningued.
General Lecourbe is still at Befort, and the place
is still blockaded.
VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 17.
Prince Metternich has at length sent the instruc-
tions which were wanted respecting Madame Murat.
She may proceed to the Castle of Haimbourg, and
from thence to Prague if she thinks proper : she was
today.to arrive Haimbourg with her family and a
numerous suite. She seems •to have preserved a
handsome competency.
Prince Esterhazy, our Ambassador to London.
has received orders to hasten his departure.

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alai our last another idail has arrived Prom Co-
roans; and has brought some ftrther turticulars re-
specting the Lae revok of General Poat.tea. We
are &tiered to state that his effort for the emancipa-
tion of his country has had a check ; bet till all rea-

son of hope shall be taken away front tis, we shall
continue to hope that the cause of justice may yet
triumph. In the preceding columns we have given
a Manifesto, published at Corunna by him and his
adherents, in the name of the Central Junta of the
Kingdom of Galicia.
By the accounts now received we learn, that Ge-
neral PORLIER, after keeping possession t,f Cotunna,
Feno, and Befanzos, four days, and forming a Pro-
visional Government, had marched with the princi- ,
pal part of his troops against Santiagos, • leaving
about 300 men to guard Corunna, where the Priest?
and Friars had succeeded in raising a force, consist-1
iag of troops and peasants. •
No accounts had been received from Power',
after he quitted Corinna till the morning of the 13d,
when a report reached them that Ponuea's troops
had deserted him at the moment when he was lead-
ing them to action. The few soldiers who remained
faithful to him were routed and dispersed in
_all di-
rections. This report was no sooner in circulation,
than the City of Corunna was in a dreadful state of
confusion, every where the inhabitants were seen
flying, shops and private houses shutting up, and the
300 men left by PORLIER9, ran off, leaving the place
to the mercy of the Roy:ilists. The Friars and
Priests immediately begin Arresting all whO were
suspected of being favourable to !pauses party.
The Captain Gene Pal of Gallicia and other persons
who had been confined by Poataan, were liberated.
Three men were hung the morning tae par's•t sailed,
and just as she w•~ts quitting the harbour, a report was
received that l'obutat was arrested.

It was known at Corunna previous to this, that the
Province of Catalonia was also in arms against the
Royalists. From this circumstance we are disposed to
hope that the triumph of the Monks, whitevt r may
have been its extent, will prove but short lived. Some
other Ettriot m:►y prove more fortunate than PORLI Zit
is reported to have done; nor can it be doubted that
there are many ready to step forward. Our Readers
cannot have forgotten how often the hopes of the
Patriots seemed sunk, never more to revive, when
fighting against the armies of France, but eventually
they triumphed and it ia possible that the accounts
now received may be incorrect, but we are not
without our apprehensions for the personal safety of
PORLIER, the first Spaniard who has dared to raise
his arm for the emancipition of his country from a
state of degradation, if possible more intolerable than
any thing it ever suffered, even under the abominable
• of IStmaratera.---The &nosing are some par-
ticulars respecting this hero :
44 His Excellency Don JUAN DIAZ PORLIER is about
SO years of age, small in person, thin, but of a hand-
some appearance. He is nephew of the late Minister
Poem% Marquis de BAXANIAR. He served as a

Midshipman in the Dattle of Trafalgar. He first be-
came known in the late war against tSe tyranny of
BONAPARTE, by collecting a handful of deserters from
the actions in Castile under General CUESTA, with ,
which, only amounting to 30 men, he attacked fifty
French advantageously posted near the city of
Palencia, whom be killed or took, and presented to the
Junta of Asturias. The lattor then gave him the
rank of Colonel, and he immediately formed a guer. '
rills corps, called Cuerpo Franco, with which he did
prodigies of valour against the enemy. .
" This corps afterwards became a respectable di-
vision. What gave him Mast credit in the time of
the Provincial Juntas, was his retreat from St: An.

dero, surrounded by four times his number of ene.
spies, from who'll he escaped, and even took and
killed some of the French. This action, which co-
veted PORLIER with glory, and BALLASTEROS with
*banter who made a disgraceful retreat to Gijon, in
consequence of which that part of the country was
abandoned. The other illustrious actions of PORLIER
are contained in the public papers of that day. He
was latterly made a Mariscal de Campo (Major-Ge•
neral), and hii character is frank and noble.
" He is also a man of 'great energy and readiness,
as is proved by what happened between him and the
Marchioness of MATAROSA, io whose daughter.be is
now married. The Marchioness was proud and.
haughty, and before she consented to the marriage
of her daughter, she required FORLIER.IO exhibit his
titles of nobility. To the person sent to wait on him
with this vequest, PORLIER answered—' Tell the
Marchioness from me that my name is JUAN Thu
Posing, and I require to know whether her daugh-
ter is to be married to me or my parchments, if to
the latter, they may both go to the devil r
44 He however got his bride. He is, consequently
brother to Count 'roam), who before his father died
was called Count de MATAROSA, and one of the De-
puties from the province of Asturias that came 'over
to England in search of aid when the Spanish revo•
lution broke out. PORLIZR is of Canarian origin, and
by his marriage be acquired the title of Marquis de
MATAROSA, in the right of his wife.
Was arrested by FERDINAND in consequence

of the Director of the Post Office intercepting a let et
he was writing to a Merchant in Billow, in which he
gave him orders to supply money to a Spanish Pa-
wbo had fled to France, in case he cams to

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tits,. Re aise, in ban's. let*, %fag iie offfihit
harsh eiptesbions against the governing systein
FERObtAiiDs adding, I "Milk Aldo el give rebsenta,l he
arrests teary one. who brays."

A Flanders Mail arrived this Morning i Montesedy
has now finally surrendered, but Thionvilll is still
closely besieged. CharLemont is said to. have Also
surrendered to the Prussians. Longivy and Mont•
medy are so completely destroyed; that they Must be
nearly Wholly rebuilt.

We have this day received Jamaica Papers to the
.20th instant, from which we extract the tollJwing
By the schooner Catolints which put into Port
Royal on Monday, in distress., we learn that the Ju.
non frigate had not sailed on the Stli, on which d.
the Caroline sailed. Martial law had been proclaimed
on the sth. Every person, front the 'age of fifteen :o
forty-five years, was ordered to take up arms through►
out the province and no one permitted to leave tit
city on any pretext whatsoever, excepting won.en
and children. General Pallcio's army was crdtr..d
to join that of General Core's Compomanc;•. These
armies have instructions, whenever the Royal mist
may attack, to lay the country waste, in the event of
their aot being able to *oppose them successfully.—
Carthagena is well provided with provisions, and had
an abundance of arms and ammunition to sustain the
siege.

North Star sloop of wlr, of 20 guns, was still
at Carthagena, and was to sail shortly for this port.
By late arrivals from the Main, the following in-
telligence has been received from 17...nezuela
4, A Spanish division, under the orders of Com-
mandant DAIO, of upwards of 600 men, has been de-
feated near Calabozl, by the patriot Chid Saraza,
who is at the head of a corps of 1000 men.

04 B 7 this victory the Independents have obtained
upwards of 500 muskets, and a quantity of ammuni-
tion. A vessel had been dispatched from the city of
Agustura, the capitAl of the province of Guyana,
with a Commissioner on .baard, having specie and
dispatches for the p mint chief Bermudez. A7us-
tura was taken upwards of a month ago, by GentrAl
Monegasi who is at the head of .a force consisting of
100 cavalry. Fire, Bideau, and o:her Indep:nch:nt
Chiefs, have arrived at Guyrid, wisid), with M..vir:ti,
had declared for the Patriots. is snce ascert..inci
that Guyana had capitulated on the 17th to
the force under General Monegas ; .tnd Li!ig te'pr-
General Lazena bad obtained possessi,u at B rceit n.t
and Carmura, with the towns of Cuyria and nt-
turin."

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Lieutetenant M.Vcaon, late of the 77th Foot,
who was brought in irons from the eintinent, t
being in the French service at the battle of Waterloo.
his been tranferred from the Guard-house at the
Horse Guards to the Savoy.
A letter from Defusels, dated September 26, says,
" His Royal Highness Prince Augustus of pra,s4
has just honoured us with the following letter :
4. Head-Quarters, at Civet, September 2!.
0 As I have just received the news that Mommedy ha, espitti.
Wed upon the same terms as those granted to the other fo: tresses
*kith bane already surrendered, I send you these 11: es to inform
you that on t!-e cad :'l.• troops under my command wilt oaeuvy
the said fort of MouticeJy. (Signed) " AUCOSTVIII "
F. iday morning the Hydra. trausport, Lieutenant
SAUNDEtts, agent, arrived :it Spirheacl from Guada-
loupe, having on board Admiral I.lNots, his wife,
two daughters, his two nieces, an:l a I,evhew
Chief or the Medical Staff ; Captain Courtritr, and
Lieutenant Finuarda, Royal Engineers, and 440
. French troops, who capitulated to Sir JAsrEs LEITtI,
on the 9th oh. They will be sent to France, am*.
ding to the terms of the treaty by which the island
was surrendered. Admiral ;Axon, v‘e niidvrAat,.l,
excuses the perfidious revolutionary conduct he pur-
sued in his goverement, by saying, that ti:e Military
Commandant threatened to put hint under arrcst, if
he acted contrary to the sentiment of the tr00p...-.
The Hydra sailed from Guade!oupe on tl!e 2•ld ult.
in Company with the Fi•x, ant:reef flea, Captain WIL-
LOCK, 4nd the Thames and Fame tiansvrts, which
ships have on board the remainder of the F: end) gar.
than. She parted company with them its 4 pie, on
the 29th ult. in lat. 2tr. 56. long. 64. 27 West. They
have orders to anchor at St. lielen'b, for Luther in-
strectinns.

The outrages upon houses and individuals, in. Ire-
land, still continue. Froth. Kilkenny ir is stated, that
a number of soldiers had recently passed through that
town, proceeding to the disturbed districts—that
within eight days 12,000 troops had been vuted in.o
the county of ipperary ..1 whom are to
form a moveable C.ILITOO, one part of whose duty will
be to thrash oat all the corn left abroad in obedience
to the mandate of the mob, and hand it over to the
Cummisiariet Department/ to be at the disposal of
Government.
The Garlitle Patriot of Saturday, notices the arrival
there, last week, sf Mr. and antErrrn, from the
Temple of Hy t'W:n at Gretna Green, on their relit' it
homeward to the South 1 and of WALTER Save r,
Esq. :he celebrated Poetsslrunt the South, ou his way
to Scotland.
Summar DEATH I—Last night, Mr. Dow ea, of,
Crane-court, Fleet-street, went from his house in
Islington to Pentonville Chapel, accompanied by tus
son and daughter. &dew minutes atter the service
began he sunk' down in his pew, seemingly lifeless
His daughter exclaitned, • u Oh, my lather 1" and
fell down in a fit. The daughter revived front her
shock, but Mr. Dom= Was carried home/ corpse.
CORN EXCHANGE. OCTOBER 2.—the supply of
Wheat this morning was large, yet fine samples ob-
taii,ed last Monday's prices, but all other desaptions
are 2s. per.quarter cheaper, and the salek of all ktirds
Were very dull. Barley is Is. per quarter lower,
White Peats met ready sale, at an advance of 2s.
per quarter. IA Grey Peas, Beans, and Oats/ there
is no alteration.
stirntruum mmetrr, OCTOUI
fl& 41 Od go Ss °Writs) d• oa to es 4/
Mutton as ed to 410 id /Nth is od Io is N

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