Star.
London, England, 1819-08-11 00:00:00

The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon

The Moniteur announces the return to Paris of the
celebrated CAMBACERES.

Count Room DE DAMAS has been named First
Gentleman of the King's Chamber, in the room of
the Duke de RICHELIEU, promoted to the pest of
Grand Veneur. _ _

The Journal called the Independent has paid se-
verely, in the person of one of its Editors, for the
freedom of observation in which it indulges. On
Friday morning three individuals of the King's Body
Guard called at the office of the Independent and de-
sired to know the meaning of a certain article in-
serted in that Paper on the Monday preceding. After
some verbal conference, three Gentlemen, who are
Editors of the Paper, consented to go on the instant
and give the three complainers ameeting at Potte
Maillot. In the combat which ensued, M. DAVID,
one of the Editors, immediately after wounding his
antagonist, was shot dead on the spot by a ball which.
lodged in the thorax. This fatal result put an end
to the murderous conflict, and the remaining comba-
tants separated. M. DAvto Was a Captain on the
Staff.

It is true that there have been movements of troops
towards the Spiani,ll frontiers, but not from the tide
of France. A Madrid article, of the 28th July, states
that several Detachments of the Royal and Body
Guards had been dispatched towards the frontiers of
France in the direction of Iron, in order to form an
escort to the Saxon Princess, whom FERDINAND has
chosen for his spouse, and whose arrival is daily ex-
pected. The Duke de I'INTANTADO is to have the
honour of receiving the Princess, and conducting her
to Madrid.

Nothing farther has transpired respecting die plot
at Cadiz. A letter from that place states, with a
brevity extremely characteristic of a despotic atmos-
phere, that as soon as orders are received from the
KIND, It is supposed the 120 Officers taken into cus-
tody will be shot !

FERDINAND was to return from the Waters of Sa-
cedon to Madrid on the 29th July. The waters, we
are told, have done him much good--.-satisfactory

intelligence this to his young bride.

The EMPEROR tof AUSTRIA and family were ex-1
pected in Vienna on the 2d instant. They slept at
Neustadt on the 29th July. It is said that his Ma-
jesty intends making Schoenbrunn his chief residence,
and that he will only visit Vienna once a week to
give public audiences.
The King of BERLIN is still at Toeplitz, while his
Emissaries continue as busy as ever in Conspiracy
hunting. Professor JAmir has been carried to the

fortress of Spandau ; and one Kturrz, who was at
first employed as a Government pointer, has been
arrested as being himself implicated in the plot
against his employers, and conveyed from Breslau to
Berlin. M. SCHLEIRMACHER, well known in Ger-
many as a distinguished writer and preacher, has
also been arrested, with many other individuals of
inferior note. It was lately said that a large aug-1
mentation was making to the Prussian Army ; but
the report is expressly contradicted in a demi-official
article from Berlin.

The good intelligence which was so generally re-
ported to have been interrupted, between the Courts
of Sweden and Russia, is said, in a Stockholm article,
to be better established than ever. The Swedish
Charge d'Affaires at St. Petersburgh has, we are told,
received from M. de NESSELRODE new protestations
of esteem and personal friendship on the part of
ALEXANDER for CHARLES-JOHN.
We also learn that it was not till the Cabinet of Stock-
holm ascertained the certainty that no foreign inter•
ference would be attempted in the disputes betiveen
Sweden and Denmark, that these were brought to
the satisfactory issue which they have been. Charles
John had at heart above all things to preserve invio.

late the independence of his Crown. and the National
dignity.
French 5 per Cents. Saturday, 71fr. 45c.
FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT.
" PARIS, AUGUST 8.
" The ntunber of persons selling out of the Eng-
lish Funds, and placing in the French, is incredible.
Upwards of two millions sterling have been drawn on
the Paris Banks, for this purpose, within these three
weeks. The reason is simple; the French Funds,
with equal security, pay double the interest of the
English ones.
" The affair of the Pupils of the Law School came
on the 4th inst. Two of the worst cases had been se-
lected for punishment, as an example; and all that
could be proved against them was, that a Commis-
sary of Police had trodden on the toes of one of
them, who said, if he did not mind what he was
about he would slap his face; and that the other
threw a stone at the police officers; arid even this
was disproved by the evidence for the prosecution,
as it was sworn to by those nir him, that he was at
the time in another place.
" Thus has ended this ridiculous affair, which
throws such a stain on Delvincourt, as he used to
call himself, or D'Elvincourt, as he now chooses to
be styled. It appears from the evidence that this
man is one of the Ultra-Royalists. He is the Doyen
(Dean) of the Law Faculty, and constantly expresses
his contempt for the Charter and the Constitutional
laws, by which the liberties of Frenchmen are gua-
ranteed. Yet this man keeps his place ; while he who
endeavours to explain, in his judicial and scholastic
capacity, the excellencies and defects of the laws, is
accused of troubling public order, of fomenting
sedition, &c. Suspended from his functions, Iris do-
micile violated, his papers seized, and he, a judge
himself, dragged like a criminal before a man of in•
ferior judicial rank to himself, and interrogated with
all the insolence of a village lawyer, while BELLA Fa)
he who pursued the unfortunate Marshal NEY even
beyond the grave, comments on the papers illegally
seized in the most partial manner, construing even

erasures totally illegible to be paragraphs too sedi-
tious even for the author to employ. All Paris cries
out shame on their scandalous proceedings, and we
understand Government intends to take up the matter
and mask its disapprobation of the illegal proceed-
ings of its agents. This is necessary in order to tran-
quillize the public mind.

" The least it can do is to recal M. BAVAUX ; but
if it will not, impartial justice demands the suspen-
sion of the functions of Bellart, Delvincourt, alias
D'Elvincourt and Co. M. Mars, the Counsel fur the
Crown, pleaded in favour of the prisoners in a most
eloquent speech ; one paragraph ought to be written'
in letters of gold, and suspended in every English
Court of Justice, before the eyes of the Counsel for
the Crown o he said, addressing the Jury, Ills
Majesty, in confiding to us our mission, has insti-
tuted us the men of truth and the laws. I It is the
truth which it is always our duty to present to you:
the public minister is only the accuser where there is
matter of accusation. If the debates throw out
proofs of innocence it is his duty to proclaim it.—
When the proof of justification is shewe, he seeks not
to envenom it, he presents it in its true colours: he
only requires punishment according to the measure
of the offence. Ch ! if the functions of the Public
Minister were only a function of vengeance—if it
Chained the truth in the mouth of the Magistrate,
and humanity in his heart, who is the man uho
would accept such an unjust mission ?—Who is the
Sovereign who would confer it ?"

A letter from Lima, of the 10th of March, states,
that the port of Puyla, in Peru, has been taken by
the Patriots ; and that a Patriot frigate, said to be
commanded by a Frenchman, with a schooner in
company, entered the port of Realm), ard took four
vessels, two of which she carried off, and destroyed
the others. Two of the crew who deserted this fri-
gate say, that she had recently captured a Spanish
galleon, from San Plas bound to Manilla, having on
board a million of dollars. The same frigate has
been into Colema, on the coast of Mexico, and suc •
ceeded in making some plunder.