Star.
London, England, 1815-09-15 00:00:00

TOE EVENING STAR.

,0 N DON:
•
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1815
Ilia OF aricK- mir rwEINE O'CLOCK:
Reduced thin—Cons. money 5614—f0r arc. 571
4 per Con shut-5 per Cent. 841/—liOlidi 75. dig,
own 6i; pre.—Do. pay. 71 pr.—Exchequer Bills 29. 4!. di,.

Today we received the Paris Papers of Tuesday :
it Austrians, 35 they now inform us, arc beginning
quit France, hot this is only on the side of Italy,
in the vicinity f Paris the troops of the Allies seem
:Co increase. On Monday, for instance, fresh detach.
tents of Austrian, Prussian, and Belgian cavalry,
otcred Paris.
The Parisians arc about to be amused with another
041,4, arising out of the dregs of the Jacobin sys-
,,in of Le4islature. The late Marshal LANNI% alias
he mock Duke of MONTEBELLO, when a private
niarried au equal in rank, one of the followers
the c.tnip ; by this woman he had a son : subse.
merrily, ele2n he became a Marshal, he put away
eidme wile and married one of BONAPARTE'S
this person, whose rank and education
,tire a little more elevated, but as to whose morale
ac silent for the present. LANNES also had a
in. The goad-natuttd Loins XVIII. was recently
Aiyisel by trauma, to raise to the Peerage the eldest
I of Marshal ...LANNI&
The pert: a who calls herself the Duchess of Mort.
TESELLO, claims of course this honour for her son
anJ this claim is naturally enough also made by the
csieee wale of the Marshal on behalf of her son.
lfe rejoice t.s see these disputes brought foiward :
they will teed greatly to dispel the illusions which
eve too long prevailed on the subject of the purity
d BONAPARTE'S school of morals, and they will
Jahtless terminate in stripping a vast number of his
jackdaws of their borrowed plumes.'
While on this subject. we cannot help thinking
that the et• King of Naples, JOACHIM MURAT, alia:
LIPANo, has a son and heir, and a first wife
sill alive, to contest the family honours with his
sue by BONAPARTE'S sister.
In a letter now before us tO the Jacobin Club,
fated July 27, 1793, and printed in all the French
Journals next day. MURAT requests permission to
:huge his name to Maras, out of respect to the'
monster of that name who had just been sent out of
she world by Charlotte Corday. In that letter he ra.
:er inadvertently states the following circumstances ,
;:specting his family affairs :
4, I arts a Sans Culotte by birth as well as KARAT ;
my father died a victim to the tyranny of Kings, as
he dd to the treachery of kingly Aristocracy (i. e. he
rat broken on the wheel as an incorrigible thief and
at Valence, in May, 1769). lam married
Culotte woman, sow in a rituationio give eithsitu
!: the Repub.'ic. Let my progeny, imnitortalise the
mn.:y of MARAT, by permitting me to change one
in my name.

" I preMise you, brothers and friends, upon the
a tiacoLin Mountaineer, that should I observe
lay aristocratical inclination in my children, like
i:vder BRUTUS, I shall be their extcutioner I Accept
this patriotic offer from Your devoted tel.
!ow•Saar Culotte—The Jacobins for ever !—Tbe
Nl:ntrtain for ever !—Tbe Guillotine for ever !
Health and fraternity ! (Signed)
" MARA? (ci Avant Muitnr.")
MatShia SCCIIET was gill at Clermont Ferrand on
tLe Sth inst. with several Officers of his Staff.

A few nights since a quarrel took place in the
Pz!ais Royal, between a Prussian Officer and a Citi-
na; but some Russian soldiers who occupied the
post in the Grand Court, seconded by a strong
:rule of National Guards, in a short time restored
order. The gates of the garden were shut, and sue-
fal persons suspected of having been the instigators
cf thi► quarrel, have been arrested, and conducted to
the Prefecture of Felice.
The mock Duchess of B*ss&zsO who came to Paris
to solicit her husband's liberty, has received passports
r Austria, and has set out for her destination. .
A 'letter from Rome of the 1.36 th, says, “ A depu-

;aiim from the Jews of the Marches, and the Roman.
I.,..gatioas, was admitted on the 20th, to an audience
1.1:e Holy Father, abp received them with much
.e.%vokace."

PARIS, siPTEMBgR 11.
His Alajesty received in die morning the Prince de
ode► Monsieur• and the Dukes d'Angocileme and
1116, received many Generals and public linkers.
At Joigny there will be'formed a camp of 30,000
tie% Bavarians and Wurtemburghers.
They write from Saint Sever, that Gencral La-
marque is there under surveillance.
It is said there is to be no camp in the plain of

A Proclamation of the Prefect de la Meurthe to
're inhabitants of the department, announces, on the
"2d, that the Russian troops in that part had began
put themselves in march to quit France.
M. de Roedlich, the Prussian General who was
.Ir.f appointed Commissioner to the Island of Saint
Iclena, has refuseJ ; in consequence of which, M.
:e Haenlin, Prussian Minister at Frankfort, has sir-
•coed this office, and set off for England.
A body of the Allied troops have arrived at Ber.
.6Y, on the road from Blois to Orleans.
The Allies are besieging Gym ; the garrison still
makes a formidable resistance.
M. Auguie, Administrator of the Post•office, father.

Noy. bf Madam* e
sampan, died yesterday afternoon.
Between Vhry and Alensun the rind is completely
ctivered by detachments of crtlllery. •
Marshal Prince Blucher's head-qtrarters are now
at Caen The town of Vespul is still full of troops,
and the inh:thitants, upon an average, have six -men
each to lodme.
The Emperors of Atistria and Russia, the King Of
Prussia, with the Princes nt the; families. the Duke
of WelliiiAton, and all the illtietriotfs Personages,
who left P.uis.for the grand review, arts expected to
return nn Tuesday night or Wednesday Morning.
The following are the different sums received by
the Theatres of Paris, during the last month
The Opera, 66,399 francs ; Franc +is, 74.015 fr. ;
Opera Comique, 62,451, fr. ; Odeon. 6,092 fr. ; Vau-
deville, .14,335 fr.; Varietes, 50,056 fr.; Gaite,
14,410 fr. ; Ambigu, 20,501 fr.; Porte St. Mtrtin,
47,408 fr.; Franconi's, 7,296 fr.; Madame Cata-
lani's Concerts. 42,803 Ir. ; Boutin's Carden, 41.,181
fr.; Ruggieri's, 11,959 fr.—Total, 162,762 fr.
The dances in the gardens of the Thuilleries were
prolonged till night. His Majesty appeared at the
window frequently.
Yesterday a female, dressed in black, threw herself
at the feet of his Majesty in the Salle des Marechaux,
and asked for mercy ; her feeiings were so acute, that
she fainted,—when recovered sufficiently, his Majesty
expressed a great kindness for her, and in answer to
her request stated he would keep it in memory. We
do not profess to know who that Lady was, or the
object of her solicitude.
Thl following is a Letter from the Count del Abis-
bal, Lieutenant general in the Armies of his Ca-
tholic Majesty, commanding the Army if the Left,
&c. to Count Viomenil, General in Chief in the 11th
Military Diviiion

" Head-Quarters, Minim, September S.
" GEN tR A f 6-1 have received official intelligence of the Army
of the Right, under the command of General Caatanos, having
executed his retreat from the French territories, and conformably
'to what I had the Itonlur to propose to your Excellency, the
troops tinder my orders were put in mmitm to day I to-morrow
they will begin to re-enter -pain, and on the 6th the evacuation
of the French territory will be completed.
's The clndoct of the army which T command, has correspon-
ded with the orders which I received from my Sovereign, and
the friendship which prevails between the two nations.
" Notwithstanding the menaces which have indiscreetly pro.
meded frons.some local authorities, the good discipline of my
troops has not degenerated. The Vanish soldiers have lived as
brothers and faithful friends with the peaceably disposed French-
men. The horrors committed on their country' by the satellites
of Bonaparte, have made on them no other Impression than the
desire of sheaving that their hearts are incapable of cherishing
tientiments of vengeance, and that the same arms which expelled
those savage hordes from Spain, _are fully prepared to unite with
the troop of Louis XVIII. in sustalslog the sacred rlgh:s of the
august family of the ,Bourbone.
" I hope that hereafter they will not be necessary, and that
his Abider Lig XVIII. mat have one day to mine a
being deprived of the assistance of 80,0E0 Spaniards, who would
have regarded and defended Isis muse as their own, and will al.
ways afford a prompt support to good Frenchmen. I have the btr
now to be, with particular consideration, your Excellency's very
bumble and obedient servant. (Signed)
44 The CONDt Oil Asisaat.."
PARIS, SEPTEMBER 12.
Yesterday, between three and four o'clock, a train
of French artillery and some troops of different arms
entered Paris. These troops defiled on the Bostic-
yards du Nord. They attracted a great crowd.
The Emperor of Russia is expected at Paris to-
morrow. •

' We are assured that the Royal Prussian Guards
who are in this caipatal have, received orders to hold
themselves in readiness to set out at a moment's
warning. We do not know it they are to be replaced
or not by other Prussian troops or by other Allied
irps.
They write from Orleans that they expect every
moment a corps of Prussian troops, who are to re-
place the Bavarians. The latter are going into Beauce.
Lucien Bonaparte, who is still in the citadel of
Turin, has demanded, permission, on his parole of
honour, to visit Rome, where, he says, his wife lies
dangerously ill. He has been told to make his ap-
plication to the Allied Sovereigns.
In the last nomination of Peers made by the King,
the eldest son of Marshal Lannes was raised to the
rank of a Peer of France. A son of the Marshal•
and of Madame Moir, his first wife, divorced, but
since re-married, intends to put in his claims as eldest
son. In February last he formally . demanded his
share in the succession of the. Duke do Montebello.
The affair is at present before the civil tribunal of the
Department of the Seine. The favours bestowed by
his Majesty renders this question of state still more
important, and will doubtless give a great interest to
the cause.
COURIER EXTRAORDINARY 01P TUESDAY 140RXIxa.
We learn from Italy, that the wife of Lucien Bo-
naparte was lately very near being assay...mated in her
country house, near Rome.
The Emperor of Austria arrived at Paris last night
at seven o'clock.
We are assured that the Allies are besieging Mont-
medy.
The Spaniards, in entering the French territory,
disarmed the inhabitants of St. Jean de Luz and of
the other Communes which they had occupied.,
Prince Talleyrand, and Baron Louis, Minister of
Finance, were occupied yesterday with the King from
three to four o'clock.
Lord Cathcart left Paris three or four days since.
Considerable corps of Austrians are at this moment
evacuating the French territory, and are repassing

utfttt &tlis on lheir 6 the number
of troops Of different nations is estimated. at 600,000,
who will have left FrAnce by the '2oth.
Various cot ps of Ail 4:.•,1 Troops entered Paris Yes
tetchy : a corps. of g4litian Hussars came by the
Faubpurg St. Denis; and strong detachtnents of
Prussian and kussiall cav:tiry by the barrier of Cliefty.

Prom Mayence they strive on the 6th September,
" the triarrive •of the Archduke Charles will be
celebrdted on the 11th of this rii6nth."
On the 24th of August the Grind Duke Constan-
tine had nJt quitted Wars::tv, but it was thought
that he would visit Paris immediately.

This morning three Harnburghi one Dutch, arid
one Flanders Mails arrived.

The runinurs circulatei at Brussels respecting the
Negociations bcttwr•en France and the Allies state,
that the Treaty of Peace is actually signed, and that
the Catiitions will be Made public about the begirt-
nihg of next month. In the mean time the following
particulars are circulated in the best informed circles :
46 The integrity of France is recognised, with the
following mod, ications : Savoy is restored to the King
of SAtunxia; the Bishoprick of Porastrug is ceded
to Bash: 4 Huninguen is to be razed, and its [(indica

tions are never lb be restored ; Landau, with a recti.
fication of the frontivrs, is ceded to the German Em-
pire ; the ports of the Duchy of Luxembourg, of the
county of N.►mur, and of Hainaillt, as well as some
strong plates in French Flanders, shall return to
Belgium. Besides this, France is to pay a part of
the expenses of the war, to restore all the works of
science and art ca►ried eff from foreign countries,
and 200,000 of the Allied Troops will occupy the
principal fortresses for the space of two years."
We are happy to find by other accounts, that the
interests of the Hanoverian: have not been disre-
garded in the negociations. We were apprehensive,
from the little noise that had been made respecting
their losses, that a blameable spirit of liberality was
to leave them without recompence or restitution ; but
we now learn that regular statements of their losses
by French robbery and requisition, have been pre-
pared, and that the amount is insisted on.—This is
as it ought to be. The total claim is stated at 30
I millions of franks.

As to the Fortress of Huningden, we find by other
accounts brought by these Mails, that its demolition
has already commenced. On this subject we wish
we could cause our feeble voice to be heard. What
has commenced with respect to this fortress should
be executed respecting them all. The liafety of na-
tional frontiers depencs much less on the occupancy

of strong places, than on the means of offence being
taken away from the party whose conduct and dispo-
sitiongives cause for apprehension.—Destroy all the
Amities fortresses, and you will secure peace for at
least half a century to come.
The report of the intended speedy departure of the
Russiars from France is as current in Flanders as in
Paris t but they speak with equal confidence of rein.
forccments still advancing to the other armies, whose
stay bill certainly be prolonged in France.
The preparations fc•r the ceremony of the inaugu-
ration continues to be prosecuted with great activity;
. it will take place in the open air in the Place Royale.