Star.
London, England, 1816-07-19 00:00:00

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF TUESDAY MORNING.

Private letters announce, that the traitors Savary
and Lall,..mand have left Smyrna tt proceed to Persia.
Lurd Carringt'n, an English Pe-r, li.ts arrived at
Paris. Sevetal other Englishmen of distinction have
also arrived in the capital.
The three conspirators condemned to death at the
Bicetre are in three different cells each has a gaoler,
who keeps him from the sight of every one : they are
allowed to walk in the great min one
During these promenades Tollerun exhibits a great
freedom of speech, and even gaiety. He frequently
says—" In losing life, I lose nothing : 1 le.tt e nu.
'thing after me, not even regret." Pleignier takzs
little sustenance and never speaks : he does not even
answer when he is interrogated. Carbonneau hus
obtained permission to write: he works incessantly,
and seems resigned to his fate.
_ _

All the news from Germany, the Low Countries,
and Switzerland, agree in saying, that in the memory
of man, more deplorable weather was never noticed
at tl:is season of the year ; whereas the letters from
St. Petersburgh, Stockholm, and Copenhagen, an.
pounce that very warm and dry weather prevails con-
stantly in the Not th.
l'he Prussian Government, ever attentive to the
conduct of the French refugees settled ia Prussia
have dismissed from Stare Louis, one Young, an
Ex.Culonel of a free corps, and one Lintz, a very
well known federate, who bad justly excited suapicion.
PARIS, JULY 16. •

Oa the 6th inst. Count Jules de Polignac was
married to Miss Campbell, a rich Catholic heiress,
and of a distinguished Scottish family. They received
the nuptial benediction in the Chapel of the Ftench
Ambassador at London. This marriage has some-
thing connected with it worthy of remark : Scotland
is that country of Europe in which ancient traditions
have preserved the most friends to France. The
noblest of. the French*Chevaliers, the. Count d'Ar-
tois, doting his residence in Scotland, there re-
ceived the most affecting testimonies of those recol-
lections which are still national: he there found not
only an asylum, but the honours and respect due to
his tank, and of the Prince who said, on arriving at
Faris—.6 I am only one Frenchman more," could,
for a single moment in his life, have forgotten his
awn country, it must have been in Scotland, where
his treatment was such as to .make him feel that he
was not upon a foreign territory.
Let it be remembered also, that one of our Mar-
Abals, (Macdonald) who, in the latter times, thawed
himself most worthy of his rank by his fidelity to the
King and to honour, is of Scottish origin.
The revolution of Englund had put an end to the

'political union of the two nativinl, without breaking
their ties of friendship. Tne French revolution had
destroyed the latter ties, but we are delighted to see
a proof of their revival in the marriage of a Scotch
woman, with one of the mien diatinguished defenders
of the sacred cause of the throne.—Juurnal der Debar.
Yesterday, after mass, the King having returned
to the Council Chamber, tkir Royal Highnesses
Monsieur and the Duke andl)uchess of Berri being
present, the Marshals' of France whose names are
subjoined, girt with their' swords, were called by the
Minister Secretary of State for War, and succes-
sively took the following oath to his Majesty, in pre-
sence of the principal persons of the Court. The
Marshals were, the Duke of Cornegliano, Count de
Jourdan, Duke of Treviso, Duke of Tarentum, Duke
of Reggio, Duke of Albulera, Count de Gouviun
Cyr, Duke of Coigny, Count de Bournohville, Duke
of nitre, Duke of Valmy, Count de Perignon.
The following was the oath :

" I swear before Goo, My Creator, on the faith and law I
hold from him, and on my honour, well and loyally to serve
the King, here present, in the office of Mat shal of Era :ice, with
which the said Lord has invested me; that I will have no under-
standing or privacy with any person whatsoever to the prejudice
of him and his kingdom, and that if I hear of any thing prep-
dirial to him, I will reveal it ; that I will cause to live in good
order, justice, and discipline, the military who now are or may
be in pay or service; that 1 will present. them, from injuring
the people and subjects of the said Lord, and will cause them to
observe the orilmances issued air the said military: that I will
cause punishment, jcstice, and correction, to be inflicted on them,
such at may be an example for all others ; that I will provide, or
cause to be provided, and give orders that the military live in con-
formity with the ordinances of the said Lord; that I will proceed
at all times when ordered to every part of the kingdom,to observe
and examine how these military live, and prevent, as far as lies
in my power, any oppression or molestation to the people; and
I swear, that on my part I will observe the said or:nuances in
every thing that is possible, and shall fulfil whatever may he
ordered in them, and perform in all, and through all, every thing
that concerns the said office of Marshal of France, such as a good
and worthy person who is invest•%) as I acts with that state should,
and is bound to do, in every thing concerning that State.
" In sign whereof, and for the better fulfilling what it above,
the said Lord the King now gives the truncheon of blarshal, as
he has been accustomed to do to all my predecessors."
The Marshals of France who did not take the oath
this day were either ill or absent.