Star.
London, England, 1816-05-15 00:00:00

PARIS, MAY 10.

By letters from Grenoble, dated the 6th, it appears
that tranquillity is' perfectly restored, and it is added
that the numbers of the rebels have been over-rated.
On the faith of several other journals, we had an-
nounced that Eberle, the jailer, bad appealed against
his sentence in the affair of Lavaleue. This is not
thecase : he is satisfied of the justice of his sentence.
—(jearnal der Debats).
They write as follows from Rome of the 20th ult.:
• The Chevalier Goopy, who arrived here in the
nuke of the Austrian Cabinet with propositions to
the Queen of Etruria, relative to the acceptation of
Lucques, for wkich she is to exchange the Duchy of
Parma, has set off tor Paris, withuut having accom-
plished the object of his mission.
,‘ It is also reported that the Council of Castille
has declared that the Queen of Etruria will not
accede to any exchange chat is net advantageous to
her son, and the King of Spain will not renounce his
right to the Duchies of Parma and Placentia for a
minor interest. It is also said that the King of Spain
has refused an audience at Madrid to the Austrian
Ambassador, Prince Kaunitz, on accuudt of these
dOrmers:"

Dispatches from Grenoble, dated on the 6th, con-
"um the intelligence that the insurrectionary move-
ments have been entirely allayed. A circumstance
tery remarkable connected with this event is, that

nos one of the soldiers of the Legion of theism
faded in hii ditty, although the rebels were their
' mentrymen. According to new details the numbers
tithe seditious were less than.We had at first stated.
The disaffected also tircudated a report that Thou-
louse was in a state of insurreC:ion, but nothing is
mate completely false. Letiels received from Thou-
'louse to-day, completely refute their assertions:
ROME, APRIi. 24.

After a year's imprisonment... Cardinal Maury has

obtained permission to reside at Rome, on a pension

of 4000 Roman crowns. Ha was sect, sed of tip
canonical crime of holding two Bishoprics at once,
and of having accepted that of Paris in particular,
expressly against the injunction of the Pope. The
Cardinal is not to officiate in public any more.

A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. From the
Papers wbich we have received by it, we have made
the following selections :
BRUSSELS, MAY 6. s s

For some days past numerous detachments of
Scotch and English lnfanuy have been landed at
Calais, and also some squadrons of cavalry which
proceed successively to join the corps which they are
intended to reinforce, in order to keep up the contin-
gent complete. More troops are expected, and the,
Ships which bring them are to carry back to England
the three regiments of 'Cavalry.
According to the orders of the Duke, the contin-
gent must be constantly kept upon the war establish-
Inent. The soldiers who, through indisposition or

:otherwise, are less tit fur service, are daily replaced.
the reports that have been circulated concerning.
die diminution of the British Army, are wholly
destitute of foundation, as well as a similar rsport of
the daparture of 30,000 Austriaus,

. .
•
are coming to reinforce tit* troops of their nation in 1
France, which reporit has bias '6:totaled in 'the'
French Departments.
Letters from Lillouy, that the French Govern-
ment fulfils with great exactness the articles of the

Treaty, respecting the payment of the necessary sums'
to.the Allied troops. The inhabitants of, the Com.
manes, who have to lodge the soldiers, receive a re.
galas indemnity. These measures have the happy

effect, that wherever the Allied troops are cantoned
good order prevails, and the foreign .military live in

as good understanding with the inhabitants of the
cluntry, as can possibly subsist between Russians,

Gamins, English, and French.

•
BRUSSELS, MAY e.
Letters from the several Head-quarters of the Al-
lied troops, affirm, that the greatestprt of the Aus-
trian, PrusbiAn, and Bavarian troops', now in France,
will be relieved by other of the same nations.

The motive of this measure is unknown, but it has
given occasion to various ridiculous reports, such as
the departure of the Russian and Austrian corps,
which are continually spread abroad by the enemies
of the Bourbons, to keep people's minds in agitation.
Some French papers have spoken also of the depar-
ture of the Danish Contingent, which is as unfounded
as the rest.

Letters from Lille say, that the inhabitants flatter
themselves that the Duke of Berri will visit that city
soon after his marriage, iti order to give them a proof
of his satisfaction and gratitude. The Council of'
War at Lille, has lately condemned to various pu-
nishments, many military of inferior *rank, tor sedi-
tious cries. Ina short time the Officers will be put
on their trial who are in prison on the same account.
The Council of this city have resolved to place the

Hotel of Ole Chancery, in this city, at the disposal
of his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, and at
the same time •oted the necessary sum of money to
put the Hotel in proper order. His Royal Highness
will inhabit this Hotel while he is here, till the Palace
is finished which the States. General have ordered to
be built for him. Preparations are also making to
build the bunting•seat at Terveuren, and to improve
and beautify the park.