Star.
London, England, 1816-02-10 00:00:00

PARIS, FEBRUARY a.

A grand dinner was given yesterday in the Gal-
lery of the Louvre by the Officers of the Royal
Guards to the Royal Family and the Officers of the
National Guards. The fist health, that of the King,
was drank with enthusiasm to the sound of cannon s
Immediately afterwards a General Officer of the
Royal Guards answered the toast by drinking to the
Royal Guards and the King's Household. During
the dinner the King's band executed a Cantata, writ-
I, ten by Captain Duck of the' Hussars of the Royal
Guards, and composed by Cherdbini. At eight
o'clock the most lively acclamations announced the
arrival of the Royal Family. Their Royal High-
nesses the Dukes of Berri and Angouletne preceded
his Royal Highness Monsieur, who marched before
the King, and the Duchess of Angonleme brought
up the rear of the august party, and they made the
tour of the tables. Four hundred La.lies of the
Court were present, and the scene was very grand.
His Majesty was unattended by any Guards.
The
,Regicides and other wretches exiled from
France, are to be thus disposed of by the Allied
Powers: those' who choose Prussia as their place of
refuge, must go into Silesia; those who select Aus-
tria, must inhabit Moravia ; and those who go to
Russia, are to reside in the Crimea. England de-
clares that she will harbour none of them.

It is said that Fouche will proceed to Prague,
where another worthy of the save schoul. M. Thi.

bauden..now is.

In the night, between the 22d and 2Sd, M. Pons,
the Astronomer, at the Observatoiy of Marseilles,
perceived a comet in the northern pat of the Heavens.
between the tail of the Little Bear and the bead of
the Camel, by abont 241° of right ascension and 8G•
of northern declension.

A Swiss journal contains the following article, but
we do not think it quite correct :—" Of the 338
French Regicides, 85 were Advocates or men of the
law, 28 Ecclesiastics, 14 Physicians, 17 Magistrates
or Public Functionaries, 11 Military men, IS Men
of Letters, six Gentlemen, &c. Of these three haw
dred and thirty-eight, 70 diet a natural death in 23
years, SS were guillotined. 11 committed suicide,
six were assassinated, five died at Guyana, where
they were transported, two died maitand one drowned
himself. Thus there are still 210 alive."
A letter from Sable, in the Department of the
Sarthe, contains the following interesting details :
4. The death of Francis Primaudiere, Deputy from
the Sarthe to the National Assembly aad the Conven-
tion, has produced a great sensation in Maine and
Anjou. The Curate of Sable hearing that this re-
gicide was dangerously ill, went to see him. He en.
treated him to confess his errors and his crimes, and
succeeded in touching his heart. The curate thought
it his duty, however, to declare to the criminal, that
his crime had been so enormous, and the scandal so
great, that he could nut be reconciled with the Church
and participate in its Sacraments, until after he bad
made an amide Isoserable in presence of witnesses
warthy of credit.
M. Primaudiere submitted to every thing, testified
the mot sincere repentance, and sent for a Notary.
with four of the principal inhabitants of the city. He
dictated his aurae hmeralls himself, and the expres-
sion of his regret, and then seemed relieved from an
insupportable burden. He afterwards received the
sacranaents of the ,Church, and died penetrated with
the mild doctrines of our holy religion. The con-
version of this terrible criminal is a fine example for
those who have still this crime to repeat—may ihei
imitate him in his penitence I
M. Primaudiere was not naturaly wicked: he had
been dragged into the revolution by the force of dr..,
cumstances. In 1790 he, exercised the functions of
Advocate, Notary, and Greffier, at Sabhi r be was
Bailiff to the Marquis de Snipe—he was
with a commission for England by the Duke of
leans, and was ruined by his friends.

A Dutch Mail has arrived, bringing journals and
letters to the ith, and German papers to a late date
from which we give the following extracts

BRUSUILS, IMBILILULY s,

Chambray, which iLat other times a quiet country
town, has assumed a my lively appearance from the
presents of the grand Head-Quarters and a garrison.
A great number of persons from Paris, such as
coffee-house keepers, have settled on speculation...,
The Duke of Wellington was not yet at Cambray on
the Ist, but he was expected every moment.

By an agreement between the Allied Powers, an
those persons comprehended in the Royal Ordinance
of Roth July, who are now here, must depart before
the loth of February at the latest. Almost all of
them go to Russia. Merlip, they say, will go and
settle in Riga. None of than can stay in Poland. 11

• - FRANKFORT, JANUARY Si.
Yesterday his Highness the Prince of Hesse Hem-
4urg colebrato4 the loch annivessar7 of hie. SCOAIlion,