Star. — 1816-06-18 (London, England)

LTERY WHICH WILL WI; ALL DRAWN THAT DAY.  TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1816.  PRICE OF TrocK. THIS DAY AT 7 WELVE O'CLOCK' Reduced fiSt —Coni. shut—for opening 6411 4 per Cent. 780—.5 per Cent. Navy shut—bonds lb. Ss. pt. Oaunum pay. iisi-..Eaebeltier btUss par, 41. pr.  Our Readers will observe that a new triumph has been achieved on the subject of Economy IQ the House of Commons. Last night, on the motion for making the salary of the new Vice-Treasurer of Ire. land £3,500 per annum, Mr. Possostav introduce.' an amendment for reducing it to £2,000 per annum, which was carried by a majority of two. As the whole duties are avowedly to be performed by a deputy, we apprehend some of our Readers will think with us, that even this was precisely 4'2,000 pet annum too much.  We hate received the Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday. The ceremonials which are to attend the nuptials of the Duke de Bun still occupy the colorhns of the French Journals. A singular trial took place at Paris on Friday, which affords another proof of the absence of all religion and morality from the minds of the majority of the French people. A miserable creature, the Sub-Mayer of a Commune, tab. miring under a fit of gloomy insanity, forms the resolution to put a period to his existence, but n:t possessing resolution to give the mortal blow himself, he goes into the Gardens of the Thuilleries and requests the first person he meets (and this person a female!) to stab hi:n with a knife. This is con. seined to by the female (CAROLINE LERLITH), on condition of being rewarded with the booty found on, his person, consisting of his watch and about sixty francs, with a note of hand for 1000 crowns, to be payable by his executors ! After fortifying herself with a cordial, this amiable young French Lady, who states her age to be 23, and her profession to be that I of a seamstress, accompanies M. DiLACoUlti the would-be suicide, to a remote corner of the Houle; yards, and when there, deliberately stabbed him withl a surgeon's cutting-knife, the blade of which was five inches in length, and which she thrust up to .the handle in the direction of the heat. DELACOUR immediately fell, and, as :night have been expected, the amiable CAROLINIC ran off with his valuables.— The Pulice then came up and conveyed the woun. ded nun to an hospital, where in a few weeks he per. fectly recovered. His mercenary assassin, thinking, him dead, had the hardihood to apply to'his relations for payment of the promissory note, and was thus detected. The Court of Assizes, on the evidence of Delacour, who by the bye did all he could to save her, Ifoupd her guilty of inflicting a wound with a sharp instrument, which occasioned an illness of 20 days; but not guilty of voluntarily stabbing him with an intent to kill him. The. Court sentenced her to ten I years imprisoment and the pillory. The celebrated Marshal Agronomy is at length dead. The Paris Journals say, his death WAS hastened by word ofediew 1 He was one of those Characters Tho lived too long. It was he who was appointed ' by Dos APAATZ to command the army which was to invade England, and who promised, in a Proclama. tins to kis soldiers, such abundance of plunder that  . . . Ile*o6td,iiiiket it 4. ileatty.not ee live isf, Italy be *massed a (Orton! licfle short or* •allioa sterling--he WAS therefore an adept in .tlia art of mating war upon BouArAteraia system. In .1814 he told the French soldiers that BOtI APA writ was a coward not fit to live, and .had not the courage to die the death of a soldier  In 1815, this very wretch and sycophant of the vilest breed, issued a Proclamation from Caen, in' NOrmandy, in which he announced the glorious coming of the Great Emperor from Elba as promising a new era, and called upon all to ray around his Eagles. ' His fawning, how. ver, did not deceive 80. NAIPARTS on this occasion, for he was not employed. Despised alike by all parties—we do not wonder, and are not sorry that 4, mord sfriolun should have hastened the death of such a miscreant.  AUCHIREAU was born at Paris, of humble parents. is 1757. In early life he enlisted as a private soldier' in the Neapolitan ariny,and in 1787 settled at Naples .as a fencing-master. In 1792 he came to Paris, and obtained a command in the revolutionary armies ; And in all the atrocities which they committed, Auacticriu's name is to be found as one of their leaders. His whole life was, in fact, one of infamy and crime; and as he dies immensely rich, his exit Qui be la. mewed not even by his relatives.  CoURIER IXTRAORDINARY OS FRIDAY MORNING: Didier, before his execution, had an interview with his wife and his children, in presence of the gendarmes. The night befote, at eleven o'clock, be bad seen General Donnadieu, and had conversed with him till one in the morning. During the trial, Didier has revealed some important truths. It he is to be believed, there was no Chief above him, and his pecuniary means were so insufficient that the objects furnished to the rebels at Elbeyns have not been paid for. His Serene Highness the' Duke of Orleans is not yet arrived, but he is expected, and every thing is prepared in his Palace for his recption. French Funds—Five per cents 59f. 90c.  A Mail from Flanders arrived to-day, but the intelligence brought by it is unimportant.  We have this morning received Boston and New York Papers of the 20tIA of May. They contain some interesting intelligence from the South American Patriots, and a short account of an insurrection ter the slays of the Island of St. Vincent's, which we trust is exaggerated. We subjoin the statements Waded to : •  1306T0N,