Star.
London, England, 1816-03-25 00:00:00

ALIAVENT4fier PROCEEDINGS.

r

01110.5.4 IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Tots Darrolaneas.—Comnsittee American Trade Bill—
(nowhere Ways and Meats—Committee Supply -.committee
g pie's Detention 11111-.Cointnittse Sc. Helena Intercourse
Ell,..gepaer Holes Harbour.
Nem, —hir. Chancellor of 'the to propose a
caethiusPon of War Ditties (Customs and Excise) but not of the
Dery...Slr George Warrender, Navy Estimates in Com •
_tee d soppii—Mr. F. Robinson, Committee on Duties on
-.Mr. V. Fitzgerald, Bill for the Regulation of the Excise
Herd hi Ireland.
To.menow.,....Novices.-114r. Brougham, Motion respect.
114 the inertial of Powers granted to the Treasury (54 George
111 cap. 170 to mitigste Laws of Customs and Exci•e—Mr.
oliagten, to amend Act for the Transportation of Felons—
)4l. crake, 13111 to transfer Duties of Transport Board to the
Noy ad Victualling Boards.
cD,,,.Ferther Consideration Report Weights and Mee-
-600 11,4-Crown Lands Bill, third time.
4r,,esseer.—Oaneas.—Bank Advance NU, third time....
yurtb ef coooderatine Report Farming Stock Bali.
Tilipar.—Oenzas.—Woolwich Ferry Dill. second time—
tnicta oo State of the Agriculture.
70„/,...0avra.—Members to attend.
vorca.-1/1/. Robert Ward, Ordnance Estimates in the
test of Supply—Lord Palmerston, Remainder of Army
in the Committee of Supply.
The name of Mr. Serjeant sscow was omitted in
the list of those who paired off against the Income
Tax.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1816.
LAor-DAY.--Hoiiday at the Bank.

yesterday we received the Paris Papers of Wed -
reglay and Thursday, and this morning those of
Friday. The Report of the Committee on the
edger, after much discussion, was to be_ heard that
by. Should the Ultra Royalists obtain a majority
against the Ministers, it will lead to much embarras•
gent. The former refuse to sanction the sale of a
put of the Forests, because,. under the old regime,
they belonged to the Church. In other words, they
wish to bring matters to the state in which they were
Bette the Revolution. Their attack oa the married
cagy, that is to say, the only honest and moral
pad that body, is a part of the same system.—
'lley seem to aim at turning out the present Minis-
tryohat they may have one of their own choice. In
this object they seem to be supported by some of
di:Princes of the Royal House and persons imene-
diitely about the KING. In reference to this inter-
ference the Duke of WLLLINGION is understood to
have addressed a 'Wier to his MAJESTY, pointing out
the danger to which he may be exposed by listening
to such Counsellors. How different the situations of
tLis c-untry and France! Here a virtuous Majority
has opposed the Ministers, to save our Constitution :
in France the Ultra Royalists seek to throw the Mi•
Diary into a Minority, that they may destroy the
Constitution.

The ceremonial attending the taking up of the
the body of Due d'ENciitEN is the chief 'article of
et contents of the above Journals.
PARIS, MARCH 22.

restarday, at eight o'clock in the morning, a body
itroeps of the garrison of the Castle of Vincennes
blared a line from one of the houses of the Cloisters
of the ancient Chaptcr (in which the body vi his
km Highness the Duc d'Enghien was int.:rrc.l)
athe :coasters gate of the Castle, which opens int:.l
the Park. At eleven o'clock the Clergy of the
Parish of Vincennes, f )Ilowed by a numcrous escort,
aciposed of Officers decorated with red ribb Its ,
metal Officers And Subalterns with military deco-
mites, Members of the tvio Chambers, local Audio.'
Met, &c. raised the body of the Prince, which was
adored in the coffins which we mentioned yesterday.
tsratern,sl coffin was covered with a white Pell with
ratringe: cu the upper part was a cross woven
tits gold lace.

The body was carried by Serjeant.Majors of the
*tits in the garrison. M. de Vases?, the Usher
104Priate of Conde, carried the Crown, and one
litheitides.docamp of the defunct bore his decora-
144front of the coffin. At the entrance of the
Pak the Marquis de Puyvert, Governor of the
Cutle, pronounced an eloquent discourse, analogous
ko the ceremony.
The procession then moved to the Parish Church

rC
Vincennes, which was fitted op with as much
MP as the smallness of the place would permit.—
On the Catafalque was a palm of martyrdom: at
trim comers were lour Colonels of the Royal
Ods. Deputations from the Chamber of Peers
ild Deputies were present. Prince Louis de Rohan
ta chief mourner, and among the foreigners of dis-
lYtios who were there we noticed Sit Sidney Smith.
71 Ling's Band executed a Requiem with the
het Oka, composed by M. Bochsa. The funeral
"boo was delivered by the Cure of Vincennes :-
4111410 P of Chalons officiated :' the affecting core.
enTY, in short, melted . every heart. The remains
011ie Noce will be placed in the room where he
141 tried until the Chapel is triade ready to receive
6Pn.

- ,
14. Cambaceres has retired finally to Rotterdam,'
!v,
here he will be allowed to settle.
tie Americans value at seven million; of dollars
dlePr"PotT confi,cated at Naples by Joseph Bona-
Pin e, While cdling himself King of Naples. They
ton dto prosecute him for payment. •
"train boat has safely arrived at Havre, from
LAtion,
for the purpose of being navigated on the
Stint.
It outstripped all the sailing vessels around it
',llletoYage.
eFirst and Second Councils of War of the First
e, Divi.ivn will take up bciere the end of!
' the trials Lr oniturnacy of Gvuera:s Lalle.'

.

mind, Delatiorde. Claud, Faccebnane, and Lefebvre
Desneuettes.

On the 16th instant M. Burgi, Ez-Colonel of the
17th Chasteurs, was arrested at Strasburgh. He %v.'s
notonous for his bad principles. and the Police had
been on the watch for him some time.
The body of the unfortunate Duke d'Enghein had
been thrown into the grave without any regard to
decency, and the face was downwards. Two balls
had passed through one of the shoulder blades, and
one ball had gone through his helmet, which was
found beside him. The skull- was fractured by a
large stone apparently thrown into the grave on par-
pose by some miscreants who assassinated him. There
were,found in the grave some pieces of clothing, a
few buttons, a gold ring. a chain of the same metal,
a silver seal with the arms of Bourbon Conde. 80
ducats in a purse, and some fragments only of the
helmet which the Prince generally wore. A great
quantity of hair was also collected c not a bone was

missing, even of the fingers.

Among the remarkable traits in the discourse pro•
nounced by the Cure of Vinceeines, on the body, was
the following:. On the •21st of March, he was awaken-
ed at midnight to be led to the place of execution :
the Prince asked the Officer, who brought the order,
44 What do you want ?" He made no answer.-
44 What o'clock is it ?" 41 Midnight," answered the
Officer with a faulteiing voice. 44 Midnight 1" ex-
claimed the Prince; 44 Oh, I know what Wags you
here—this hour is fatal to me—it was at midnight
that I was taken from my house at Ettenheim—at
midnight the dungeon at Strasburg was opened for
me—at midnight again I was taken out to he brought
here—it is now midnight, and I have lived long
enough to know how to die !"

Hamhnrgh 'and Flanders Malls have arr'ved, but
their contents may be reduced to a few slinrt extracis :

The Gozate of Cologne, of the 17th instant, con.
tains a lung a►t;cle upon the right which the people
of Germany have to Require `linm their respective
Governments, a free Constitution and a n.►ii oral
Itepresentati,m. Cologne. it must be observed, is a
Prussian city.
Numerous discharges are granted in the Prussian
army—it will be considerably reduced in a short time.