Star.
London, England, 1816-01-05 00:00:00

:barfemout is to be occupied by Rlll4llll troops.

A Commissaire has left Paris for Brussels, charged
to reclaim all the pictures of the French lehool which
hid not left that city when it ceased to belong any
longer to France.
The foreign troops are ,much impeded in their
journey home by reason of the floats of ice which now
obstruct the passage of most of the rivers over which
they have to pass.
The 2d division of the British army, 5000 Strong,
have marched for Valenciennes and Cambray.

Yesterday the National Guards ceded their. posts
at the Tuilleries to the Royal Guards.
We are assured that one of the French Ministers
at a Getman Court has been recalled.

It is said that Prince Metternich is named Austrian

uhaasadot to the Court of France.

A fine regiment of French Artillery passed the
Boulevards on Sunday, to take up their quarters at
the Military School.
The Duke d'Angouleme was at Batas when the
last accounts came away ; he is every where received
as becomes a heir of St. Louis.

The King of the Netherlands has made Anvers a
free town.

The Prefect of Mayenne has published a Procla-
mation, in which he stares it to be the intention of
the Royal Princes to visit that sad the neighbouring
Department.
It is is said that a new Minister is to be sent out to
the Court of Dresden, and that the Duke d'Otrante
has been forbidden to enter France under the most
severe penalties.

The English troops left Versailles on Friday morn-
ing, and in the afternoon several detachments of the
Roial Guards entered amidst the shouts Pins It
Died on Saturday morning, at seven o'clock., after
an illness of three days, the Hottentot Pew. The Di-
rectors of the Museum of Natural History have ap-
plied for her body.
General Debelle has undergone several private exa-
minations by the President of the second Council of
War—his trial is expected to come on about the mid•
dle of January‘

The whole of the English troops have left Psntin,
Bagaolet and Romainville, and marched for the north.
Lieutenant-General Hastrel has been appointed
Commandant of the City of Strasbourg.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon Sir
Sidney Smith, for his meritorious exertions in endea.
valuing to procure the total abolition Of that infa-
mous traffic the Slave Trade t it is not Sufficient that
they should ninety have their freedom, but they
should be assisted also; and Sir Sidney has, with that
benevolence which ever characterized him, been exer-
ting himself with such success, for a very considerable
time, that the best hopes may be entertained of a
happy result to his endeavours.
On Sunday the Slit ult. was married, at the Hotel,
of his Excellency the British Ambassador, by the
Rev. G. Stonestreet, Henry Roper Carton, jun.
Esq. to Susanna Harriet, widow of John Talbot, Esq.
brother to the Earl of Shrewsbury.

FRISCH Raucous.—Ftve of the passengers lately'
arrived in New York, are said to have been first-rate
performers at the Paris Operas. They propose liovsit?
a concert in that city, and will probably be in
in the course of the winter.

Passengers in the brig Criterion, arrived at New
York, from Havre de Grace—

Messn. Sofsmos, Oney, sen. Ong, Jew Adolph Lefebvre,
Etenne, Masseved, . R. Amiebo, De Berm, Vadat, Gesevies,.
Rondo, Fontaine, Canning, Wander, Gillet, Pepin, mane;
Clarke, Cinot, Hubert, Plot, Gerinatt, Valvils, Thirqs, Aqui.
mar, Equer, Alensbert, De Ewa, Vstneovelle, Berndt',
Debelle, De Veodd, Heort—Madames °Orb Lefebvre, Verb"
—Miss Etenne, and Mass Webre.

A letter from New York, dated December 4, says,
a The importation. of foreign goods at New York,
for several weeks past, has exceeded any thing hi.
therto known. That city is now crowded with al.
most every species of merchandise; and prices, ge.
nerally, must experience a considerable fall. Among
the recent arrivals we notice the British ship Alfred,
from the Isle of France, with a cargo of pepper, in-
digo, and coffee ; and the Royal Sovereign, frog
Demerara, with 900 pantheons."

The Eliza, Norguay, arrived in the Downs, sailed
from Madras 6th September, from the Cape of Oood ,
Hope 6th November, and from St. Helena ilst of
November. No person was suffered to land at St.
Helena from the Eliza. Bonaparte was in the interio;
of the Island; he bad been invited to two partieS
under the tide. of Venerzi.Bonaparte, but paid no at.
motion to the invitations.
This forenoon a considerable part of the wall which
Inclose' Mary•la.bonne Workhouse was, by the pres.
sure of an immense quantity of paving-stopes piled
up in the inside, bulged and thrown down into thy,
adjoining street. By this accident, a poor pregnant
woman, with a nurso.ebild, five years old, who had
been at the Wishbonee to receive their mdathly
umce, was tailed ender the Mao, and It is feuds
bled.

_ .
itirmar
iestorday the Panics Ribs ,enjoyed. his usual
ministries exercise in the Pavilion Ridinrhonse.
Lad Stilegotini and MK /hexer. the Under Secre.
'tarY Of State, arrived here, and afterwards dined
with his Royal Highness. . . .
Saturday. her Mairsvr, with the Princesses Au
ouirrA end MAIIT, are expected here, and it is con-1
fidently stated that the Princess Euxiiiiirra will ac-
company lies Royal Highness the Princess Cuetar
iorra of, WALES from Windsor to the Pavilion.
The dinner and evening parties at thq. Pavilion
have been selict since New Year's Day. The Birth.
day of the Princess Cammorre of will be
celebrated with princely Magnificence. on Monday—
there is announced for that evening a grand Ball at
the Pavilion.
Her MAIO:STY% late dotuidoa of A5O to the OT
of Brighton, has been expended in providingthem
with coals.

It is again reported that the Duke of RICHMOND
Brill be the Lord Lieutenant of Sussex.

7HE AR Mr.

it is understood that the following kegiments of
Militia are on their-march to their respective counties,
to be disembodied as soon as they arrive :-3d Lan-
cashire, Monmouth and Brecon, East Essex, West
Essex, and North York.
On Christmas morning an order wa keceiied to
disband the 2d Battalion of the 72d Regiment, at
Londonderry, I.vhich was carried into effect on that
day. All the effective men of the late battalion,
with two Majors, three Captains, eight Lieutenants,
and eight Ensigns, are to join the Ist Battalion. in
India.

RAILISOATZ, JAWVAAT 4.--Arrived last night the
Fox transport, with 160 man of the SSd Regiment*
under the command of Captain 1416Iwrvaz, from Ca.
la's, but last from Ostend, whither it appears they
bad been driven in a gate t they have been landed
this morning, and marched on to Canterbury. The
Fly transport likewise arrived last night from Ostend
with a few soldiers of different regiments, in charge of
a quantity of baggage.

We learn from Calcutta, that the doiernor-Gene=
rail was to reach that Presidency early in October.—
Prince Fullih Hydur, the eldest son of the lateTippoo
Sultan, died the 30th July, at Russapugla.
Major• General Taylor has left this -Presidency to
take the command of the centre division of the army.
PARISIAN FASHIONS, DEC. St.—Plain purple and
green velvets are not rare. The last hats have velvet
ties, with des Notches of rose, white, orange, or grey
silk. Some hats tied with black velvet, and lined with
orange ratio, have the flaps of the black trimming at
top. lined with yellow and white, which forms a
binding. The strings are also bound in 'yellow. Hats
with small rims and low crowns are very numerous ;
the trimming is generally open plaits and puffs sewed
round the crown in double rows: Hats are also made
of plain velvet, spangled Velvet, velvet gauze. and
satin ; the colours are white, rose, and two sorts of
green, yellow and grey. Tulle, so common for trim-
ming sometime since, is become rare ; they use Blonde
instead. Roses ;.re not so much in favour, but bears
ears (the autienta), are generally worn. There are'
many toques of black velvet which attach to a turban;
directly in front, or above the front, there are five or
six rows of black satin, forming a bandeau, which is
surmounted by a diadem of velvet. A velvet scarf
,falls over the left side; the ends of this scarf are ge-
nerally'ornamentee with steel, or jet.
ASSOCIATION FOR THE REUSE OF THE MANUFAC•
TURING AND LAROURING POOL—Collections Will we

understand, be generally made throusbout the coun.
try, on the ensuing Day of Thanksgiving, in behalf
of the Association for the Manufacturing and Labour-
ing Poor. The object of this Institution is to benefit
the poorer classes, by general measures of relief, to
prevent the occurrence of want, by directing their la-
bours to the sources of poverty, by economizing and
increasing the common stock of food, protibting the
interests of the British fisheries, by encouragements to
the fishermen, without direct interference in their con-
corns, to keep open and increase the consumption for
that important article of food, and assist the various
public interests connected with that interesting subject.
In ibis branch of exertion, they are, we find, now
supplying several towns with corned and fresh fish,
and ate always ready to afford their assistance when-
ever it is desirable. 'rids Institution acts as a gene.
eel central establishment in the metropolis to the
various charities for the poor throughout the king-
dom, and for attaining those objects of general use-
fulness, which single efforts cannot accomplish. We
sincerely hope that this important Institution, assisted
as it is by the labours of so many of the most distin-
guished individuals in the country as a Committee,
will receive fully the valuable support of contribu-
tions on the ensuing Day of Thanksgiving. To unite
the celebration of the birth-day of her Maaerry with
an act like this, will be a very appropriate expression
of respect. to a Queen, by every public and private
virtue so justly endeared to the British people. It is
hoped that the denominations of Dissenters who, it
has been observed, did not as a body afford their as-
sistance on a late interesting occasion, will be ready
on this to manifest that benevolence which usually
they are by no means backward to exercise.—Mr.
,CART&R, of Temple Chambers, acts as the Secretary.
The Mate of the ship Neptune, lying at the Ways.
near West-lane, Wapping, in attempting to go on
board that vessel on Tuesday night, at a late Lour,
mistzek his road, occasioned by the intense fog, and
walked into the River. Fortuaately Harding, one of
the Surveyors of the l'hamps Police, was on duty
near the spot, and succeeded in rescuing him when al-
most exhausted.
Friday evening last the Holyhead Mail, on its
progress to Chester, was overturned at Pant Evan,
near St. Asaph, by the tremendous hurricane which
was then blowing. The coach and horses were pre-
cipitated into a large pool of water near the above
place, the consequence of which was, the death of one
of the horses. The guard and coachman were se-
verely bruised, but none of the passengers sustained
any serious injury.
1 CORN EXCHANOR, JablVs.•••••We had a large RV.
twiral of Barley this mornings which article is Is. per
quarter cheaper than on Wednesday, and a-consider-
able quantity remains (indisposed of. In Wheat and
other grain therC is no alteration.