Star.
London, England, 1810-07-14 00:00:00

EAST-INDIES.

MADRAS, JANUARY 17.
We are now perfectly quiet here, and the compa-

be
ny's officers appear to impressed with a just sense
of their late erroneous conduct. Many of them have
quitted the service, or gctne home on leave. Twenty-
five officers of different ranks are dismissed ; and this

is considered as a very lenient measure. Colonel R.
Bell, Major Story, and others, remain here to be
tried for their lives. The baleful spirit of mutiny
was extensively diffused throughout the company's
army; but the loyal and vigorous exertions of his
Majesty's officers and soldiers, and the prompt and
salutary measures that have been pursued by Govern.
went, have saved the country, and will, it is hoped,
prevent the recurrence of events so pregnant with
ruin, and so derogatory to the character of British
officers and soldiers, which in Europe has attained
the highest degree of estimation.

DUTCH PAPERS.

AMSTERDAM, JULY 5.

Yesterday being the day appointed for the entrance
of the French troops into this capital, the necessary
arrangements were made, pursuant to the express or-
ders of King Louis Napoleon, for rt c.!iving them in a
manner contpletely corresponding with the respect due
to the Great Napoleon, and the regard which we owe
to his uniformly victorious arms, to the heroes of the
first people of Europe, and their illustrious comman-
der, and also to the troops of a powerful and near
ally.
Lieutenant General Bruno, Grand Master of the
-ompanied by the Governor and his staff,
, the head of a squadron of the Royal
,uards, to the entrance of the Diemermere, to
tcellency the Marshal Duke of Reggio,
_ the head of the troops.
utnerous detachment of the armed Burgher
- drawn up at a little distance from the city,
. battle.
;cellency, who arrived at a little after two
, saluted, upon his entrance, with a dis.
twenty-one pieces of cannon, from the city
equal number from his Majesty's vessels

,_lmaster and two Magistrates had been
the city gate, to wait the arrival of his
to make him a complimentary address,
'pally him to the hotel appointed for his

garrison was under arms, and posted in the
ivares and streets through which the Duke

of honour, of 80 men, with a stand of co-
under the command of a Captain, was sta-
.: entrance of his Excellency's h.tel. Every
belonging to the garrison sent an orderly
It upon him.
troops presented arms, the drums beat a
the trumpets gave a flourish. The officers,
. standards saluted.
,vernor of this capital had the honour of in-
his Excellency all the officers of the ear-
the other hand Admiral Count Van
troduced to him all the officers of the

at present in the capital.
'y after the entrance of the troops, all
__ waited upon the Marshal to compliment
(cellency upon his arrival, to offer him their
high consideration, and in giving him
solemn assurance of their conviction that the
prosperity of the country depend upon
of the mighty Emperor of the French ;
hemselves that, so far as in them lies, no-
remain undone, nor any means be neglec-
:iate and secure the same, and to give the
'hying proofs of the high estimation in
Itch Government holds the continued
this great Monarch.
,ipal officers and authorities, the high col-
liers, and among them the Burgomaster,
by three magistrates, eight Members
;1, the Treasurer and three City Clerks,
Chief Officer and Members of the Incor-
shipping, then had the honour of waiting

lion of four-and-twenty persons from the
of Merchants had also the honour of be-
to pay their respects to his Excellency.
lilitary were upon this occasion in full
and the civil officers were in grand cos-

memorable event attracted an innumerable
spectators. Admiiation at the fine appear-
troops, respect for the heroes, and an a ffec-
lurrence in the distinguished reception
!se all-c•inquering bands, was the feeling
irt, and the subject of every tongue.
mean time, his Excellency the Grand Mar-
' Palace, in consequence of special orders
ig, had made all the necessary prepara-
ng a .rand dinner to the Duke, with his
French Generals and Colonels, but the
tely declined the invitation, conceiving
is duty to dine that day with thc Charge-
the French court.
reception which the troops met with from their
rpanions in arms was truly brotherly. A
the officers, sub-officers and private, went
listance to meet the French soldiers, for the
inviting them to an entertainment ; and
gladly accepted an invitation which aff wded
;'allant soldiers of both nations a fresh °ppm.-
;ring mutual proofs of the esteem rshich
!ways entertain fcr each other—an esteem
the French troops have so well founded a
' which the brave Dutch soldiers are anxi•
ish and promote.
tranquillity and order which prevailed subse-
' the entrance of so great a body of troops
principal city in the Kingdom, afforded a
of their excellent discipline.; whilst the
of all unite in reposing confidence in their
commanders w both by his well estab-
. renown for invincible valour, and his kindness
complaisance, during his short ;tar in this king?
haCsainecl he affection and esteem of 41.

Lieutenant Get
Horse, accompani
proceeded, at the
Horse Guards, to
receive his Excelle
who was at the he
A numerous d
corps was drawn
in order of battle.
His Excellency,
o'clock, was salui
charge of twenty-,
walls, and an equ;
of war.
The Burgomas.
stationed at the (
Excellency, to nu
and to accompan:
reception.
The garrison v
various squares ar
was to pass.
A guard of hor
lours, and under t
tioned at the entra
regiment belongi
officer to wait up(
The troops pro
march, and the trt
colours, and stand
The Governor
troducing to his I
risoa ; and on the
Huessen introduce
Royal Navy at pr
Immediately of
ti•e Ministers wait
his Excellency up
sentiments of high
the most solemn
happiness and pro
the good will of ti
to pledge ihemsel
thing shall remain
ted, to conciliate ;•
most convincing
which the Dutck
protection of this
The principal 0
leges and others,
accompanied by
of the Council, th,
and also the Chiel
poration of shippii
upon him.
A deputation n
Corporation of MI
ing admitted to p:
All the militai
regimentals, and
tume.
This memorabl
cro red of spectato
ante of the troops,
ti( nate concurret
give to these all.
of evtry heart, an
In the mean tit
shal cf the Palac
from the King, h
tions for giving a
stir, and the Fre
Marshal politely
that it was his du
d'Affaires of the
The reception
Dutch companie
number of the off
out some distance
pnrpose of inviti
the latter gladly ;
to the gallant sol
tunity of giving
t ,e brave always
to which the Fre
claim, and whic
ous to cherish .n
The tranquilli
Tient to the en
into the princip
fresh proof of tl
sentiments of al
illustrious coma'
lib. d renown fo
any complaisant
Oirn, haCsainciii