Star.
London, England, 1816-05-20 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, MAY ic. •
On the anniversary of the death of Louis XVII.
King of France, June 8, the exhumation of his mor-
tal remains will take place in the church-yard of St.
Marguerite, Faubourg St. Antoine, in the presence
of Commissioners appointed try his Majesty.
The King has refused pardon to David, condemn-
ed by the Prevntsl Court of the Isere, and recom-
mended to his clemency by that Court. This refusal
must, doubtless, have cast much to his Majesty's
heart—but to what evils Las nut impunity given
birth

A Royal Ordinance, dated the 12th, confers the
title of Viscount on General Donnadieu, and that of
Baron on Colonel Vautre. C;lonel Susbielle is' ap-
pointed to the command of the Legion of Vaucleuse.,
Major Olivet is placed on the half.pay list, the Mi.
mister. of War intending to employ him immediately
in one of the legions of infantry. Sieur Friel, • Cap-
tain of infantry, is appointed an OSimie of the Legion
of Honour. The Cross of the Legion of Honour is
given. to . Francais Fcnsard and Francois Tardiff,
grenadiers of the legion of the Isere.
They write from Langres, under date the !lib,
Mat ou the news of the discovery' of a conspiracy at
Paris, all the ball-pay Officers in that town assem-
bled to bike the oath of fidelity to the King. This
ceremony took place in one of the halls of the town-.
house, and there, before_ the bust of his Majesty, they
swore to be faithful to and to defend till death the
throne, of the Bourbons.-11feolingra
On the requisition of the Attorney-General Belles%
the Royal Coon of Paris has• proceeded to the inves-
tigation of the conspiracy defeated by the vigilance
•e general police. Twenty-0r..: persons have been
delivered up by the police to justice; and M. Benin,
counsellor, and M. Vandeeuvrej substitute before the
Royal Court, have commenced the examinations,
which cannot be long. •
'rite Atrorney-General &Bart has brought before
the Chamber of Discipline of the order of Advocates
B roes-, jun. Advocate, under a charge of having
professed, in the defence of General Cantbrone (ac-
quitted by a Courtanartial) .doctrines dangerons in
their nature, and calculated to'do harm to the system
of legitimacy.. A reporter bas been appointed by the
Council of Discipline of the order of Advocates, who
is to give a preparatory decision. M. 13erryer, jun.
has been required to appear. ia person on the422d
inst. to present his justincation.
Private letters from Vienna state the renewal of a.
report there, that the three Monarch: of Austria,
Russia, and Prussia will bare an interview this sum-1
mar at Toeplitz. Already, it is said,*three battalions
of Austrian infantry and two squadrons of cavalry
have received' Orden to proceed to that towni ess de
duty during the residence,of the Sovereigns.
According to the same accounts the Kisi; of
Prussia has-hired threohotels at Carlstadt' • ' •
Na country in Europe has Undergone lil many ,
vicissitudes in recent times as the. province of East
Friesland. This fertile district after the year 1746
. formed part of Prussia ; the war of 18b6 brokecnit,l
and it wet ceded to Bonaparte by the treaty of Tilsit,'
by whom it was incorporated with his newly-erected,
kingdom of Holland ; in 1819 .Bonaparte united
Holland. to France. and East Friesland became a
department of France, under the name of the Eastern
Ems; on the fall of Bonaparte the King of Prises's
recovered all the provinces heisadlost by the treaty
of Tilsit, and East Friesland among the rest,' which
be-ceded in 1815 to the King of England, at King
of Hanover :—that Sovereign is now master of the
mouth of the Ems, as well akof those of the Weser
and Elbe. Thus the inhabitants of East Friesland
Nava, in less than ten years, been, by turn, humane*,
'tench, Dutch, French and Prussians, and now they
'are Hassoverians.
COMEX irritAOADINARY ON runalinalt 110551150.
Dispstdses grons.Granoblc, dated the 15th, stag
**it the greatest tranquillity continues to prevail in
'the depattineat of the here. Hopes were entertained
eehutig Didier. No act of sedition had succeeded
that of the night ()film 4th : the resolutiorA and fide.
lity of the troops and magistrates on that night cow

•
pletrly COlllOl AofaCted plots of the rebels, •
s
'toyed their hopes. * '4),:k •
The King of Setdisip y given -orders so hi'
troops to pt erdthe defiles otehe forests, end to 'visit
Wkb present thaviiilievent the 60041 0
his Mite* bordering on the departtnent of the Iwit:

. . .
• ROME, MAY a. •
, ..
The ceremonies of the Easter week this year at.
awned apkny strangers, of whom more than 7000
have *heady departed. The produce of charitable
donations is estimated at 40.000 ducats.
'The poverty of our Exchequer continues extreme.
The Pootiff recommends economy ' in all parts of
'the administration but still the revenues of the
State fall off, 'while its expenses increase : what is to
be done f
Our roads continue to be infested with brigands:
seveutem of them have been condemned by the Spe-
cial _Commission at Frosinone, Their beads are
RAPORRII OA poles
.by the roadsides. The prisons are
full, and on their'gates is written the word Mutat,
which is Meant to signify that the imprisonment of
these wretches establishes pub 4 liberty and security.
:..; 4: , .., -; PRWATE LETTER. •
. ..• .. . • • • • “ Peare, 1114 v I.
n We arc entirely left to conjecture as to the a-
-1 , •
camas Jaking place at Grenoble. • All correiporn,
deuce with that, city is suspended. The only tidings
we . might. expect would . be, from persons -arriving
from • that quartet', and that means of comviu- '
nication is not guarded against with len vignence •
than the former. The inferences, to be drawn from
the statements in the public prints, in which all are
exercising their ingenuity, you can draw fur your.
selves. -Reports of more 6r less donistful authority
on this pointl will abstain from giving you. All.
perms coming
i from the departments are now sob-
mined to the inspection of the Police before their de-
livery. This regulation formerly applied only to fo-
reign journals.
66 Tbe spirit manifested in Dauphiny appears to
have diffused itself throughout. the, East of France,
and even'in other quarters. • At Besancon, the state
prisoners. who are incalculably numerous, wise lately,
and broke loose from their confinement; several of
them were, however, retaken, tbesest secreting.them-
selves in the houses of the inhabitants, a taking re-
fuge in the neighbouring mountains. ' A consider-
able display of military force which happened to be
stationed there,.alone prevented this risiog from be-
coming general. The disturbance, such as it was,
was with great difficulty quelled.
66 Throughout Burgundy and Bourbonnais symp-
toms of commotion have appeared. sit Nismes, the
religious and political feuds bare revived. and the
two parties are in arms against each other. Even
the loyalty of Marseilles is found to be shaken : from
good private authority, I learn that.tbe Dix d'Havre,
whci arrived there with a body of the Royal Guard,
to receive the Sicilian Princess at her landing,
met with a most indifferent reception. The
fact is, the commercial prospects of thit city have
been blighted, and that they whom these prospects
' had estranged from the common interests of their
country, now participate in the general 'feeling.—
From Rennes, Government are understood to have
received intelligence of an alarming nature, which
they carefully withhold from the public. Piivate
accounts describe the Ardennes likewise, Mexieres in
particular, as in a state of insurrection,
‘• Of Paris vre can speak more precisely. The un-
easiness of-the Court 1S indescribable. . The Palace
at night may be said to exhibit the aspect of a camp
or ola besieged plaice. •A double line of guards sur-
round it on ail rides. Pairoles olGeodarnwrie and
National- t3uards are •met reionnoitring in every
street. . The coffee•bouses are cleared of their com-
pany at eleven o'clock by these inspecting patroles,
and personsfound out muchafter that hour are taken
into custody: The Grand Prevost. the Marquis de
blesiey, visits the coffee &ousel and 'laces of public
resort himself, wrapped up in. a great coat, which,
after-listening to the conversation of parties, he , sud-
denly throws open, displaying the insignia of office,
and then delivers up to his agents. always st hand.
those whose language he deems seditious. He a few
days since stopped three Gentlemen ' on the Boole-
yard in the open day, inquired their names. their
'pursuits, and the motives of connection between
them, and upon obtaining satisfactory answers, suf-
fered them :to continue their walk. Three persons
cannot be seen warmly engaged in conversttioe with-
out awakening the attention of the police. ~ •
• 66 What heightens the perplexity of the Court, is,
that they distrust all mound them._ M. de Cases,
who was so violently. and frequently assailed .ia ' ;he
House of Deputies, is still undermined by the An-
gouleme party. In a fit of disgust, be a few days
'since offered his resignation, which the King de-
. quad, recommending him however a less lenient
system for the future.
,s, Since a reign-of clemency,"
said his Majesty,' to cannot touch the -heart of my Mb-
jects, I will arm Myself With' inflexible severity." '
• so A:scene of bloodshed indeed may be. oipected,
should things take a favourable turn for the Royal
cause. `'The people Continue famished for news. The •
• literaty.cabinets are constantly filled. The •Englists.
paper's are sought for and reed with. eagerness; tad
this issue of. our debates In Parlialleat ate looked for
with anxious solicitude.,
~ Were you bete at the period which-preceded the
teannorable 20th of March, 1815 I ,lf, you were, you
can Mein' stn exact idea of the Kat of the public mind
atibis moment." - ... - ' • - ' - . .
.• 11418WRR Of EL DVPIVIV.. Illiill4ll4T !WILSON.
: • _ ~..,.. • i ' ... - * ' .1 ;1-.IMISiOILse 9,. 111(5.
" My DRAB GileaRALI haarereOeived your. letter
of the 28th. April, and I have mead it viiitbAgoel in-
' tirest and attention. -
•' It is eery easy forine to reply to 't)tillret part,.
'that if I merited aay approbation for spantaing in
your praise,: it is that I said nothing bat• truth,
rand what I 'deeply felt. Every 'aim*, however
select, if ate. people. and susceptible of being led
astray by sudden impressions. 741 arrookfe raids
—it *not therefore astonisbiag, that those who only'
knew you by the incorrect ageounts in the journals,
in which you, were depicted in the blackleg colours;
timid- have Irk as attach:surprise as admiration in
teeing you in four trite chanctese and Nth owl de.•
pitted you---brave, humane, and liberal: : : •
" Coming 0_
_the second part of your lettar, I con-
fess the; I ould,taltits long tune to unisese is, AMR.
I to deal with the -astatter as ninfoundly as pugersatliti
u I acknowledge with you, that thifewlian-is an-in-

. .
`P!**tag. At Rome it vat ootp,spAa to gave%
sod the most eloquent of. the Riolllllllll highly con -1
demos it at a meseuie odious io itselt, and otherwise.
little calcolated to!elliit the with. Tor:mesa statixati
moderatur naiwS 4atsqiie teat INiNtio lam
rat pasitordlecia fiii4k torramittit seer ixifroat talus ut
is rat reran eagastiis aihil verilati lots rekozsafxr..cic.
No. P. Salle. cap. /8.
is I acknowledge also, that the question has been
abolished by our laws: and I add to what yon cite,
that it was the virtuous Louis XVI. who was the first
by hirdeolaration of the month of August, 1780, P
pronounce its suppression.

.• •

* I agree, that: diis abolition is a triumph of cieili.
Melon over barbarism ; and that upon this ground all
civilised nations ought henceforth to consider the op-
LofLlication of torture to a man as a violation of the
m
nature and of nations. It was thus that the
of Rome were indignant against Carthage. on
Owning tharit made human eacnfices to the gods.
* I think even with you so far as so agree, that it
would have been of little consequence to abolish the
pirkei pedal, if, there could be substituted what
ou:call the wereigaerfien, applied not to the limbs,
ut to the mind--tot to the sensibility of the body,
to that of the soul, the heart, and the thoughts.
'iat
el But with All these concessions. do not conclude
'that I participate in all your accusations against ow
'legislation. ~
os• Not that I think it perfect : it has its faults, sod
I eat poiniseme of them out to yen.
", Thus, .1. When the title of the accusation le
purely correctional, I would wish that the provision,
ally setting at liberty were law, and that it sbaild
not depend on the caprice of a Judge to grant it or
refuse it; for otherwise, Ajudgrnent even of acquit-
tatcannot relieve the most innocent mail from the
misfortune of having been detained for a longer or a
shorter period.
* 2. I hold it to be utterly unjust, that the irnpri-
sontnent which precedes condemnation should be re-
garded as a bagatelle, which is not reckoned into the
account ; so that the punishment adjudged is as great
as if the accused had never been a prisoner. Tt thus
very often results, that for an offence which the law
for instance, punishes with only one month's impri.
sonment, the accused. who may have already suf.
fared six months, or even a year's detestion, waiting
until his turn should come, or the instruction should
be terminated, is nevertheless still- subjected to the
whole punishment pronounced by the law.
46 3. 1 would wiel that no man should be confined
av secret, and that in cases even where it might be
thought tight not to suffer him to have communica-
tion alone with any one, he might always in the pre-
sence of other persons. Let him only in tlfe presence
of witnesses ice his children, his wife, and even his
counsel. for an .advocate has no need of being lets-a•
WS with his client to give him good advice—he can
even in public give: him salutary counsel, offer him
consdlation,Acquaint hint with his rights, invoke
them, aid make them available to him.

" 4. I also regard it as an abuse not to permit the
consmunication of papers to the counsel of the accts-
oed, till the eve of the day on which they ate to be
tried. It results from this, that they are frequently
not in a situation to justify themselves before the trial
for which they must immediately prepare, and run
all risks, whilst if the requisite information was pre•
viitusly communicated, they might be Ale to con-
found the accusation at the first blow, and stifle it io
its birth. I consider this so much the wore unjust,
as at the same time that it is forbid** to the accused
to know the charges, both the public accuser and the
complaining.party, have the greatest facilities to aug-
ment the weight of them.
" Such are chiefly ray views, of our present code,
the nsagistrates themselies, indeed, do not dissemble
their sentiments. They know that the code bears in
several parts of it, the. impress 'of that despotism,
which oppressed Trance at the tithe it was formed.
They desire its amelioration; and I do not doubt,
that it will be some' day revised: men of ability are
Sabo's:ling at it. 1 know, for instance, that M. de
Lally Tollend4, that generous and able defender of
the sights of the accused, is directing the efforts of
his genius to the perfecting of our criminal legisla-
tion ; but hi the mean time, and until it has been le-
gally altered, we mass fah, the code such as it .is
Dere Lex zed Lex. . •
“ As to any thing further, General, let us agree
since Ton have been the witness of them, that the
'preparation 'for our trials, the publicity of the pro-
ceedings, and the freedom of the defence, leave no-
thing to desire in the trial of the accusation, and .1
shall deem it an eternal lion Our, to have my opinion
sanctioned by your's: I General, ever mustsincerely and affections itely yaw's, (fligoed)
" sl?u1411-1

►.

• • • •
The fashionable.world, we understand; is hist' in
conietture as 'to the real author of ' Giosartoe' It it;
most confidently ascribed,• and certainly not without'
reason, to a Noble Lotd, whose character the reiden'
.1
•cantios fail to identify in that of the hero. '
Two THIRTY THOUSAND POUND • Pbuns.—.The
Wheel still Contains : • ' • .•
OnsolpfistS -4 • .itscktitie•••• •:-
• • s of - iss,sos. •
N si •.. £l,OOO ": '
6 of • • 4500 •
Besides• Thirty-six other- Capitals; and 'only Tio
more Days of Drawing
-to c.onse.—Wzonassay Nom
will be the. Second .Diy,lind on that dsy the.rirst-
drawnrPrize above £5OO must be af6,ollo.end may
be £35,060. •14drawn Tickets and Shares tbntioue
on 'Soho at both•of-Waaa's Qfficei, 9, CdrahiU; and
17, Ludgate street, where Nos. 8,869*and.13,539. the
Two Last Drawn Prizes of n 130,000, were both Sold'
in Shares.

Ness WILDIMIDAY is the Settind Diy. of Drawittg
the Two Psusse of 00,000; and Forty•eight other
Capitals are yet in the Wheel. Tickets and §hsres
are •seiliat._(watranted undrawt) at Swirr and, Co.'i.
Offices ...No. 11, Poultry ; 12, Charing Cross ; and.
Si,. Aldgate High.street.
Tbs. Levee at the West end' of the Tenni waasot
more crowded on Tuesday than was that at Cooper's
Haiti the East. whom Foittola received lief vote-
;:ts: A moy an anzious • eye was turned'id Ibe Igoe.
,11nrwho officiated as Muter of the Cereopiunik,
Wedoesday she will. again admit thou who ra%
be disposed to visit her, for whoa~ she has plis"
the taseptinp fare of TwO Prime of %OM.
other Capitals, io oddities's to siblch, .the
Pries abets ilOOl may be 45,001.

t ;

. •

1..• •

gener;
indisturbed

surgents,
io

tent comeetwaces, to
public tranquillity. We may well questime elittv,tr
much reliance can be placed on the statements of de
Press when so completely fettered as that of rrano
is known to be. The notoriety of this fact must be
piejudicialio-the, very object for which this Nisch
enforced ; for people will ever be disposed to lime
to `every rumour and to credit the most unloaded
statements, where the Press is prohibited to exudes.
or discuss topics of general rumour ; and to this Ili
perhaps be ascribed the ready credit given to leafage,
statements Stetaifed in private batters. Though we
sometimes lay these communications before see
Readers. we are far from believing them entitled to
full confidence —and .for the plainest reason:_
public funds still maintain their price: on Thursday
the 5 per Cents, left off at 59 1. 10 c. but to us it ape
pears impossible that public credit could be main•
tamed were the public peace or internal tracquillity
in imminent danger. The gossip of private kers
serves, however, to exhibit a picture of public msa:=
nen, and not =frequently to . direct attention. to
objects of which, in the present state of the French
Press, we must otherwise remain in perfect ignorance.
One circumstance, however, seems to establish the
present temper of the Government as disposed- to
strike terror in a way not easily reconcilable with
British ideas. Beiuuaii, junior, (the Advocate of
CAMERON; who was acquitted' .by the Csuatil of
War on the same ground as DaonoT, viz. Ms laving
beer. is subjeit of BONATARTS at Elba) has been at.
cused before the Chamber of Discipline 4.ofebe Orate
of Advocates, oil * therc ut having, in his• defence
of his client, aFlvaacofl dot-Irian ;saver:km of the Tog •
,of legitimacy •
OOURISR SXTRAORDINART OS PRIOAT UOILIMiGi •

Count Lardenoy is appointed Governor of Gads.
loupe ; M. Fenton d'Ecotier, Intendant ; Baru► Va.

try

•
table, Commandant ea woad..
M. de Linois, ci•devant.Governor of Guadaloupe,
and on whom the King had conferred ti►e title of
Count, when he was nominated, has becn permitted
to go upon half-pay, by a decision, of his Majesty,
dated 18th April, 1816.
Yesterday a sentry of the Royal Guards, on dm
at the Thuilleries, was accosted by an unknown
dual, who endeavoured ro corrupt him by an offer of
600 francs. The sentry, in answer, seized the traitor,
who WAS arrested and conveyed to the guard-louse.
PARIS, MAY 17.

Yesterday the Second Council of War proceeded
to the trial of General Rigault, and the Captain of
Gendar:tterie, Thomassin, for the rebellion of March,
1814. Itigault had run away, but Thomauin was
piesent. -Rigault was found gniky of abstracting
money front the Public Chest, at Epernay, and
bribing.the troops with it, _ to shout rive Matimrevr.
,He was condemned to be shot, when found. Tbo-
massin was acquitted, it appearing that he was a
mere cypher in .the hands of Rigault.

A Dutch gal I arrived this mercing. Its principal
contents relate to the recent disturbances at Grenoble.
From the miligarY firantements which took place in
CopietinenCe among the Allied Troops, it is sufficiently
:obvious that the event alluded to had excited no small
degree of alarm. Several regiments of British troops
which had been ordered home were countermanded,
Ond several corps were put in motion. We make the
following extracts :
BRUSSELS, MAY 15.
• The French Government has sent very podtiva
pir4ers to complete as far as possible the Regiments
of Cuifaisiers, Dragoons, and Hussars, which are
at Lille, Arras, and Douay ; after which
the infantry and artillery shall be recruited. In the
,circulir letter which the Prefect of the department
of the North has published on this occasion, he says,
tbat " a great many persons have offered for tliese
regiments who could not be accepted for important
. The. Prefect endeavours to inflatni the
'patriotism of the young men, and to animate them
ist:dist voluntarily.
As for the old soldiers, •he does not accept them
ill lifter it' tpost strict enquiry, which is Xhighly ne.
wn .precaution. ar ei9etieoee 'hews that the
*if* riefeh Goveranwiat, CllCisat deftodispoo the
• •
;Wien who compowdthe told army. The. French

;. • •

•11
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..•

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a

•• • ,
‘ ~
THE"E'VE 43
NING S'I'AR
arn
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------ ---1---'-.---4 . I
LONDON..
mil
m•••••••••••••■•
, ligil
NEXT WEDNESDAY WILL BE THE LAST DA, T aid
ism* ONE OF TfiE4'l*ATE VOTTFAY. TM Iv' ' --,
STILL CONTAINS rwo PRI/E3 OF Xtv,ec,o, ANti'lli i prd
OTHER CAN
4
--.;......
• • MONDAY, MAY 20, 1816. . slat
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT I WELVEO'CLocs, OR
lies& Stock 2621—L00g Aunidties is! 9-1611 WI
• Reduced 6114—Com mo. 62if—for am. IN%
4 per Cent. 7411-5 per Cut. 9Sf timid Ss. 4s. !le
p.
Onus. 19}—Du. pay. tiii—Eseb. • ie. 4s. p. the
• tilt
• Yesterday we received the Palk Papers of 'rhos,
day, and this morning those of Friday. Tht.7 qtr . dm
generally that the . public tranquillity has testi;led ! try
undisturbed at Grenoble' since the defeat n( the Is. aul
snrgents, and that the people were every whenever
loespress their loyalty, and their joy at perfect I* vul
mission ao..the Regis) authority having been restored
quarter.. Private letters, however,. arms, we
grina
eatthutneasiness at the
to present .
credited, seltcaitetedo,f4enparalboitiit
sioi
mind 1 and, if they are
and discontent every where.prerairto in ir.
gloom poi
tent threatening the most dreadful co
,t 6 4

•,
~, .

i

• -`....ate -- ''' =:,-- - , -1-,..
:.aWanot*,4loo:4l6llll, r 71.---.. 114Wh..
_lea.
okrfafenl9/e/Ungtoa has rant' braes to di..
!sisal the trove amount in the neighbourhood of,
Lilk. The three regiments of British cavalry which,
test ring borne, terrain where they are till further
•jdirs.. . .
Ali the letters from the French provinces on this
side of Paris say, tliat the evil-minded double their
efforts and es cite disorders. In the little country .
!Dios the mist absurd reports are spread, and they,
eves carry tbektitudacisy ;o far as to announce that
the osaath of May ielud.dsrooghout France as the
tine when the Bourbons are to be again expelled.--
loiterer, vigorous - manatee have been takes by
tol ?olio to prevent all the troubles that might arise ,
fry .tbsoe sumps, and mantisemons have been
Wort
'Xsr 111..4a a Ghent Paper It the following pri-,
Ilee kir from Paris of the 12th May s
ii A great many officers are found to be here, who
tn
vire supposed to hue left Fiance long ago, and maiiy
dikes have been arrested. lathe suburb of St. An-
a* many. seditious meetings have been seen s' and
opt' rieh,saanufacturers, who are presumed to have
iaottiosed mosey among the people, are bectime ob-
.
yds of the strictest attention.. Very strong patroles
se about the Thuilleries. People are as eager • for
awes from the departments as formerly for bulletins
ken the army ; and while it is announced that tran.
pinky is restored on all points, the greatest inquie.
ode roads in the Ministerial departments, in their
. ifooons, sad among their agents. Much is expected
from the National Guard ; however, it has been
iudgei "Pea" to make a list, in every legion of
the cidaess who may be particularly depended upon,i
fad to, sive them ammunition. The couriers have
Do pile: twenty have been counted in one day on
the mat to the North, Germany, and the South.—
Yesterday 11 Privy Council was held which lasted till
midoight, and at which Madame and the Princes
"al present. This morning it eras reported that
sir good cities were declared in a state of siege.
0 A new inventory is making of the military stores
Actium:canes. The soldiers of the Royalguard must
=seise twice a day, and shoot at a mark. In the night
Shah of all kinds are slipped under the house doers,'
which in the morning are the subject of general con-
vaisstioa. This state of uneasiness in Which we live
Weis very painful ;. every body longs for the speedy
• •
MUG of tranquillity."
Letters from Cambray state, that they have there
ttnain information, that the plan of an "insurrection
wa hid, which was to break out in several parts or
lance at the same time. Numerous couriers have
Wight to the Duke of Wellington the particulars. In
tensequenceorthete extraordinary events the necessary
irstructions were Immediately kat from •Cambray to
MCommandereof all the corps of different powers
composing the Army of Occupation..
la the corps composing the tight army, the
widest injunctions are given to do the duty with all
possible vigilance and exactness.
Not only are the orders which were given ro
•me Eighth regiments to return home revoked, bat
sures are taken, if it should be judged proper, to
ereeethen the British troops in a short time. These
measures Of precaution are the more proper, as in
Mme places in Picardy all is not tranquil ; and even
at Amiens many persons have been pet under arrest.
The Prefect of Amiens, M. Segnier, was obliged to
hoe the town within 24 hours after he was deprived
et hie office. In several of the Communes in the
country there have been found arms, gunpowder, and
tricoloured cockades. •
At Lille a part of the National Guards have
offered to march, and to 'serve in any measure that
his Majesty
.shall judge necessary. At Arras the
inhabstasts have voluntarily offered to do the duty in
the town, in order to give the troops an opportunity of
marching away if it should be necessary.

•7.

Yesterday being the (loaves ',birth day, her Ma.
lacy had a numerous assemblage of her Royal• anti
allot Family to dine with her upon the occasion,
cobimiug of the. Princesses Euzastrra and MARY,
the PRINCE RI/Ca:4T, the Duke and Duchess of Yong,
*Dukes of CLARENCE, KENT, and GLoucErrita, the
Soiquit of PLOVOPATRII, the Princess CNA R•
lartiltd erince La(!pbt.u.
llivine Service was yesterday performed at the
Quini's Palace, to the Royal Family, by the Rev.
Mt. Burrow, the-Chaplain in waiting.
Yesterday Diviie Service was performed at Carlton
ioute, by the Rev. F. W. BLOUIRRO and the Rev.
S. Cs.attxt.
The Loan CnanneLLOß had as audience of the
yesterday, at Cariton.frouse.
ekes of CLARENCR and Cutear.n.
ipects to the PROWS REO*NT.
1C hess of YORE, the Nl:Kris CHAR•
LEOPOLD, attended divine service

won, the Qtntzw, and the Prin.
and MARY, went to view the House
they have not seen since the new
in the Old Court of Requests.
%UM left the Court of Chancery
Party, with Sir Tnostats
Trx-
into alt the apartments, the old
:he Painted Chamber, the Com-
Ind the various official rooms.—
went to the Haute of Commons,
attended by the SIMAX2I, who
was worthy .of attention there.
ar inquiries respecting every thing
in both Hauges. From tbelionse
'nceeded to the SPRAWLS', house,
of an defiant colletioq, and then
after two, to-Buckingham-house:
=previa much. satishotian.

-

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FALMOUTH.. WV 17.
Arrived the Lady Arabella packet, afith a Men
from Lisbon, in 12 dais. Sailed the Speedy packet
with a mail for the Brasile; Duke of Kent packet
wial.a.mail for Lisbon a the Ocean packet for Que.
be;; and the Active, Hosnnr, lot London.

nilitoung, MAX as.
Came in yesterday the Venus, Scaast.t., from Lon-
don for New York, and sailed lot her destination to%
day; also sailed two or three at* vessels.
.!.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 19.
Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ships &ASIANS'S
and Lamas, the former from Sheerness and the latter
from a craze. Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ship
Humus, for Plymouth ; and to•day his Majesty's
ship GIW/109 for St. Helena. Wind

; -

, DOVER, MAT as.
Sailed this evening, the Lent Duncan Packet,
Captain. Pasoan, with a mail and passengers, for
Ostend. Came in.this 'evening, nearly Full Of water
And rudder gone,• the Russian brig Active, from
Lisboa, bound to Hansburgh, with sugar, tobacco,
&c. having been on ihnre on the Goodwin Sands,
and afterwards on Deal Beach, where part of her
cargo was landed.

MAT I9.—Arrived last night, after a short pas-
sage, the Princess Charlotte Packet, Captain .
HAL-
LANDS, from Ostend, with a mail and passengers.—
Sailed this day. the Lord Sidmouth, Lord Castle-
reagh, and Favourite passage vessels, with forges,
and as party of the Royal Waggon Train, for Calais;
also the Lark and Dover passage vessels, with pas.
sengers.

.oranniia
RINCI RRORRT yeste
Yesterday the Dul
AND paid their respe
Yesterday the Duct
. rm. and Prince Li
t Whitehall chapel.
On Saturday, at
is Euznarrit and
Lords, which they
..tne was' formed in
he LORD CHANCELt
attend the Royal
: they lookedions: of Lora, the
ince Chambers, an,
afterwards wen
they were at
ted out all that
41 made particulai
• nit Wm interesting if
(Commons they psi
ere they partook
Vied,i little aft
r &Wan espret