Star.
London, England, 1816-02-01 00:00:00

'CH PAPERS.
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NISMES. JANUARY so

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OP Tit PRIPICT TO 'Alt INHABITANTS AIM Tim NATIONAL'
00410 Or Tilt MTV OF shims:
" At last, brave and loyal Inhabitants, and National Guards,
after ao much solicitude for your haPpinead and your renown, I
perceive a bright day shine upon this City, whose population has
given so many proofs of iu unalterable fidelity to I.egitiruate Mo-
narch', to the august H use which' reigned so long•over our happy
Ancestors, and who, if our vows are heard by the Sure gut At-
Wee of Nations and Monarchs, shall reigu for ever over our
descendants.
" The King is satisfied with your conduct; he Ms fulfilled all
my wishes and rewarded all my efforts, by ordering me to make
• known his sovereign and paternal satisfaction. •
" Thus are obliterated a few emits, into which perfidious est.
tato:a, abusing even your attachment to your King, bad drawb
you. Thus are annihilated acme calumnious reports, which
vain attempt has been made to circulate in the bosons of our coun-
try, even to the foot of the Throne of our august Monarch ; but
which had been spread with too much success among foreign na-
tions, which are now undeceived as to our true feelings.
" J conjure you then, brave Nismois, brave National Guards,
continue to deserve, by your fidelity to the King, by your obe-
dience to his sacred orders and the laws of the kingdom; by your
respect for liberty of worship and conscience,' the favour which
the King has just conferred on you—and your justification in the
face of all Europe, which his Majesty has not disdained himself to
proclaim, by his Royal Ordonnance of the loth of this month.
Live the King ! May our great our good King live forever !
" The Prefect Marquis d'Aertauts Jaques."
Extract of a letter of January 12, of his Excellency
the Minister of the Interior, to the Prefect of the Gard :
" I learn with joy the happy convalescence of M. the
Count de Lagarde. May this good servant of the
King yet for a long period coosec;ate to bun his loyal
services."
MADRID, JANUARY I 4
The King has issued an order, directing that aU
the documents and proceedings before the abolished
office of Public Safety, of which Echavarria was at
the head, shall be sent to the ordinary tribunals, to
be terminated according to law. Those proceedings
which compromised the liberty of individuals are to
have the prior attention, and the -persons who have
suffered by long imprisonment are to be indemnified.
Thus a tribunal, unknown in Spain before the at.
. rival of the French, and rendered odious by the'way
in which Echavarria conducted it, is for ever also.'
1 shed. Echavarria is exiled, and beyond the power
of doing mischief ; but he is cursed, and the wounds
he inflicted will leave permanent recollections.
. Another Edict of the King invites all those who
have suffered from the above tribunal to apply for
reparation to the ordinary Court.i.
ROME, JANILARY
The English have opened a Mason-lodge, net.
withstanding the prohibition from authority, The
Government pretends to Overlook this offence, being
unable to obtain satisfaction. His Hcliness has, tt
is said, Addressed a letter on the subject to his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent.
PARIS,. JANUARY IN.
Sir R. Wilson, and Messrs. Bruce and Hutchinson,
have severally presented applications for their being
provisional 4 set at liberty under bail, on the ground
that the offence alcribzd to them could by visited by
merely col rectional punishment. T:leir applications
have been laid before the King's•Attoincy, who was
to have deliVered his opinion p-stertlay.
The English pst established at l'Ely.;ie kitylose
WAS evacuateethis morning, as well as the gre.lt and
little DirrAcks in the Rue Vita- 1:1:e corps which
occupied them have set- out for tan cantonments
which they are destined.
• The day bettire yesterday almcst all the English
who remained. at Saint Denis qu.tted that coal),
and the artill,ry, which at at 14 Chapelle, set out
yesterday morning. The Staff of the English troops
which occupied ?flatly le Fort, Manly Bougivat, Pu.
taus, Lucienne, and other places adjacent, was at
Rod ; this latter village has been the point of assem.
blage for all these troops, and they were put in march
at four this morning, with their artillery, upon Saint
Denis. The English canton,!d at 'Neuiily nearly at
the same tine took the same route. Waggons, put
in requi,it.on and loaded with provisions, set out
from the Fauboury de Roule at break of day. This
morning, at nine, 800 men of the English infantry,
preceded by their music, left Paris by the Gate
Saint Denis.
Lord Wellington will leave Paris in a few days, in
order to visit the cantonments of the Allied Army.—
The English troops, it is said, will have entirely
witted Paris by the middle of next week.
There was no Sitting 0 the Chamber of Deputies
yesterday.
The alarms which some have• within these few
days sought to propagate on the subject of Lyons,
re without foundation, and that city is far from be-
. lying the attachment which it has vowed to Louis
the Desired and his august family. Some heads
bays been led astray ; but public authority has re.
stored every thing to order, and was admirably se-
conded by the mass of respectable people, who
Ls cache nothing but peace. if thete still remain in
France a small number of the factious, let them at
length be convinced that it belongs to the nature of
• a legitimate government to acquire daily new strength; ,
and that measures are so welt *taken, that every kind
of attempt must be mere madness, and fall on the
beads of its authors.
A letter dated Fort Royal, Martinique, Nov. 2
eoatains the following : •
" The schooner Messager got under weigh ye:ter-I
day morning, to take possession, it is said, of Gua-'
daloupe. It is the English who continue to occupy
it under the white flag ; it is they also who do the
duty at Fort Royal. The few French troops in the
colony ate at St. Pierre." .
The Duke d'Angouleme yesterday reviewed in the
court of the Thui:leries, several detachments of the
National and Royal Guards, cavalry and infantry.
The Pr nee passed through the ranks on foot, accom-
panied by several Grand and General Officers. After
the review, the troops defiled before his Royal High.
nets, who then went to St. Roche, where was cele.
braced a solemn 4rviceaor the repose of Louis XVI.
reitom
,hg .41,114b7ARQUZ, A PAHIB PAPER.)
The exhibition of the Indian Jugglers is quite
the rage. These fellows, in troth, perform extraordi-
nary tricks ; but they are mere bunglers when com-
pared with a troop of joggle:: known in some cities
of, Europe.

_ .
This troop consists of four arts of personages—
she (1) JAlgans,. the Essuts,-the Neissurps, and the
Nciheartans, whose names we have been surprised not
(I) Las AugWs, Les Runes, Les Prassicus, Les Auuichiss‘