Star. — London, England, 1816-11-16 00:00:00

- f;,:~" ..., 4-. :.. . • 4,..* • s' _. , ._ • . ': ~~ , 1• • • ._-: •.• • • - PAMIR*: • PARIS, IiOVEMBER • CHA MBE R OF DEPUTIES. --• • , • SITTING Or •THE 7TH !?0,101111110.•, • • The nine bureaux•fornied by lot - for the 'Perigee . drive of Pollees. met 'sod prOcorded.Jo busineis.-- •••Eighi of hue bureaux ,consist of 26 Members each. - lad the 9th of 25. ,Iltemspective Reporters will be heard Mil day. • After returning thinks to the tiatitinal Guard ,for the offer, Made through the medium of ~ ihe Duke of He girt. the President, put the question on the Order. • of the Dae.'fortsitmiaing . Minutes ' 'of Election Pmeeerlings, sod it decided that the, iovestiga , tron should , • . • •• 'Tbeirregularity,:atirilrited 'o : the pmolidings in ~;." '••• the Dettlitment. of 4k ' ',relative_ to thk'Oittion of a- M. anrille • Jordau, being envereirbyan.evideninia ioraty his mum is con fi r * • ~, •,.Setreral easetHaffero postponed end! lie decoments - 1.,;, pessary for detvrmining,them should be presented.. . Michelet, 141,Crense. having Atoned An. „ ..,qualificationsdelegation which. his. father bad ' made to him of his, had been nominated. 011 ..ease a difficulty afoot, thelinstderation of which was elep•adj•.i. reed. . . • , • • • • fli...de • PqyAntarin t of ;the Dordogne. produced • only the certificate id..his last year's taxes. i . 'On his; • own . request his.copfirmation was postponed-until he • produced lie,4looceie lOr the present year.. • fa tonseqbeitie of the want of e Stalitline MVP • • her of voca', no nomination has been *lade for the. Cote d'Or. The election of M. Castel-Bajac, * of ihe Gers is • - confirmed,' •ncitteithsranditig sorsa iheictilariiiets In consequence. of there being an' abs4ite'Majority of ?Ma& ' • 41. de Villele addressed . the oVillibekOn the sub - • • -; •• -' lect of the election for the' Pas-de-Calais. He stated 'that the proceedings bid been strangely . influeneed . -' l * a letter from the Prefect - of th e Department to in *'fi et tor, which he read as follosis t 66 Sta—Your doff is is Elector is his* frisportenton the • IlloMeet when the Colkies hold in their bands the destinies of • France. .41 Reflect, Sir, on the ',lrk which dictated the Ordlisance of , tip 03th of September. Did the King dissolve the Chamber, in -:',Order to recompose of the seine elements? , Doubtless not. tA *. ; M JAW desired to 'declare, to repeat, and to write, that the . e ; Bike wet ice with disPleisuie those Deputies who distinguished sioarisolits in the last &mien, by a marked attachment to the • male ivy which was *MS tm Oomi/inient. Mated is the, 41 On your arrival* 'Arras. do me th4,rioisr to all an me; , I ant the ealy Penn's who ma make yon. naguainteil • Me' •, mind of the King--:whie hie real intent ons ' " Above all, des sot (ail to perform so sacred i duty as that or giving your vote.. The King, France, the Charter, claiM it. • " Hive the intake to be, with the - mon diningoisked Con iidaradom (Sigod) . MAP Uicr, • . 66 Master of Requests, sad Riot= of the Department of the Pas-de-Calais.", M. de Villek interred from the letter he hnd read, and which he laid on the bureau, that its object was thy exclusion of.men who possessed all the conditions of eligibility required,by the Charter. This influence tad' for its principle the abuse of. the name of the King, and the menace of his displeasure against. every Electfir who did not agree to the exclusion • commanded id his Majesty's name. He. concluded by roileinik conformably to the Constitution of the' lehansher, the eitansinations of the proceedings on the election for the Pis de Calais. M. Blanquar Bailleul observed, that the question on which the Chamber had tideeide was the legal validity of the proceedings Of the Electoral Body, • told by no means considerations which were indeped • * dint or rather foreign to that question. . The question on the Adjournment was put to the, vote. Two attempt' to obtain decision left the re: soh uncertain, and a very animated debate followed: The question being put to the vote 'a third time,' the returns Irons the Pas-de-Calais were confirmed. • The verification of the Elections was continued "lawn to-that of the Sarthe inclusive. •. • • • Adjourned until to-morrow. • *PRIVATE .LETTBItS. • ~ , 64 PA"! 1 4 10 i: t• • 40. The nomination of the fo ur: Serietarks of the • --Chantber of Peers evinced the weakness Of the lexclu • sive perty. M. de • Chateaubriaacl had only 56 votes, , • sad Deseze 61 : the. Duke of Ragusa and the, three other'Setreteries, had 89. Hence theiMiniste.* rial'majority is 28 'arleast, admitting that all - the votes given to M. Deseze, whose name Inspire' gene: vespect, independently of the political cdnduCt adopted by him, shall' be of - the Anti-Mit4terial Party'. The four Secretaries of• the* lase year{ were • ' MM. Deseze, Chateaubriand, Pastoret, and tbelDtike' • ' de Choiseul: The Party of M. Chateitubrienthid , proposed not to name 'any of, the fair, iii Ordelr That the =lesion of the two first might not be . li ;nark ed. • The Constitutionek did not give in ttitbe Mare. the Chamber Of Deputies, the nia)otiff'of the latter ii well ascertained. There • ate dit bit • • •• ranee 'seven against tiro; for in the niere - Wrein mien of the Presidents are ConstitutionehliqghiPt,' Galumph Simeon,xlie Doke de Trive,,,;aliftitart pidleol, Savoys - -and ---.. The two, e thers - MIL . 1 " mf b t !ne il* • Rol and t.. ...Bonild and Henri de I.ongoeve r :ig car red it by a Majority pf one only in their • . At is, however, W. be remarked;;( .- f t• Bonald's bateau, - the . Constitutionels snecteded in appointing the Secretary, Baron de Talkyrand, ]Prefect . of the Loiret. It is said that M. de Losgueve was named by the vote of M. Lormond, a well.known Coottitatioad„ who,.airiving at the moment . they was proceeding to a second scrwiny, Men !twist "Ay .one-,vote ,to ensure. an .absblute • majority, game, his awn tQ MM. de Loogneve. and de Villele, in order nroiillosing time, and because the Coartitatioark, acquainted With the nominations of the other bureaux, did not attoph.minh importance to their beings named 'not. Besides, those who name& M. nide, as seirru i rj .of that bureaus,. prayed,: at the . very . apo ! inebt, that. they, did not portable of his opinions, or, paisions..l IL de Villple Itaviag spoken aga i tot the .ieetion of the Pao4e-calvis, SS Members of the bu.. = 'man, out of aS, pa,* to . the Order of the DAy • Id. Villa*, however, renewed hia attack In titi pupil.• - *a Va,T. . •In conserence yof tlle, decision of tke T e g n ri ! l 'otibr i pat. l 4. ll lMtr 4 8 40 A ACK irs9.o. 1 3 w'~ Ci Ises I Ira thi * liat • ertOtniceesectfilvittiiitiono whielt forthoftb. An &owe, Of. M. Guisist, by' M. inlleasala, are idsO.-ennounced. Civil int polititat libeyti will net .elist in trance, when ail. :tinicuiabed svtiters enter thus lot° the lists. to defend theirprinciples. A career of honour is opened to them, nod we see with pleasure that, they enter it with their • • " PARIS. 100•113101Ift “ The King received yesterday the President' of the Chamber of Peers and the four Secretaries. His Majesty expressed his 'adduction at their the deep nomination, and added- 4 . I cannot conceal from. you.. chagrin. I have felt at : seeing fifty-six Winters of the.C.harnber persist in giving their votes to a mail to whom 1 have just gives masks of my too just resent me. nt. I authorize yoato tell th em Bel ore *they ,Inft the King, he twice recommen h i lt ` to them J o Meditate upon thelast paragraphpeech. 41 it is pleasant enough to .see the Beezeret, who, ,luring the last Session accused the Mintstru s of walk ing in the steps of M, de Talleyrand, and of being Led by him, acknowledge as their chief that same in visible power against which M. de Saleherry made so furious an attack in March last ; and the m srried Bishop of .Auteun proclaiming himself at ud as. -the chief of the party of Marcellas,. Castel•B % jar, and Chateaubriand, is one of the most amusing events we have witnessed. Yesterday, at Mad mit dr Steel's, he had a circle about him 44 lam an Anti ministe. rial Constitutionalist,” he said, " and as I.ine as I have -a drop of We'd in my veins I shall be .against the present Ministers." M. .ie Talleyrand proposes to keep open house this winter—have dinners, Per ties, balls. and concerts. Who is t o d e the homers of them " 1 0 41110, NOVZIONIK 9. " The Budget will be presented on the 14th to the Chamber, which. will am be constituted before that day. This day it will only finish the v.iiiitiation of the powers. Monday it will name the candidates tor the Presidency. It is thilaght they will be MM. &Bart, Pasquiet, the Prince de Broglie, Raves, and De Serf.. • 18 The party was not more yesterday than forty. I saw with pleiskure in the constitutional rank the Prince of Montmorency, TA , .C4rVille, and the ,M it quis of ?domain). The Smarm relied mach upon the first, whom they uttende.i to pr , pose for the Pre sidency. It is thought M. de Bonald will not sit, because he will not.take the oath, though MM. De Labourdoanaye-BlossAc, Jules de Polignac, the Arch btshop of. Rheims, and- the other Peers, have con sented this year to take " P.S. In the sitting to-day the Chamher exami mined the operations of the Electoral College tit Lot. The Prefect, Count Leery Mat nesia, was reproached with having exercised an influence adverse to the freedom of elections. M. .!e Sere, the Reposer, read the documents in support of the rect .11. at -; tberconsisted in a circul.r letter sent by the Pietro himself, which strengthened the principles contained in the instructions. . . 66 It was said in it that the electors ought to give their votes to -ItOyalests. who • had constantly she.% n themselves sincere friends *to the Charter, and wh o had preached moderation. M. de Serre reminded the Chamber of what passed in Illl4—he observed. that it at that persod'they had approved the salutary ig;- fluence of the Molesters in she elections, - they could not without ill grace, triii that the Kitig himself hiss Rot clisoainesl to explain .himsell upon toe constitu. tional principles that Joins the bases of his interior policy, reproach the Ministers and theivageios with having made known to the electors his Majesty's sen-: liments, sentimaus which.put no constraint.iyon the votes, andlelt each the, liberty of voting , accorstins to. his. opinion. .. • . . 1. M. the Count de Bruyere Chalabre; who voted in the last Chamber with the htits:nw, succeeded M. .4e Serre, and supported the c• nclu,issn or is report by which the electissn of M. Barr.ir. -r. Moysen, add Lezay-Marnesia were sanctioned. This prs,positinis was adopted by a• majority of three-fourths of the Chamber, thy 'number of the opposition who took part in the deliberation not •being more than iwent).• I remarked anew in this circumstance the gied dis position of the Chamber. The principks of moJer.• tion expressed in the instructunis of she Minister, ono in the letter 'eche Prefect, were received with al nst universal satisfaction." * Eight o'clock to the Eveolog. 84 The Sitting of to-day was remarkable ; the new attack of the Party turned against themselves. The question turned on the electrons for the Department 'of the Lot; which were attacked in a virulent Me. morial front two Ex-Deputies, who calumniated at once the Prefect, the other Authorities, and the Electors.. ft was charged asia crime, on the' p.rt of •the Prefect, that' - he had made use of the Ministers' instructions, and had caused them to be posted up. • These instructions being read, were so much air. proved, that 'the satir i fattroo of the Chamber was openly manifested by cries from all sides of—" it is is very well;" isid by the rejection of * . remonstrance by a great miljerety. ` 4• 4 The Chambei then Otweeeded to the electiess-ells Candrclates fpr the Presidency. 'The number itt voters. was 186+—majority, 9S • MM. Pasquier end de Serre were chosen, the first by 102 votes, the.sol cond by 112.. •Sellars had 99 votes; next to', him, Raves and &spot approached the nearest to the majority. • On the other aide, Corbiere had 76 votes; Trirrquelague, 77;• Villsle, 72; Bonald, 71 ; Labe rillerie, 69. • It will doubtless create astonishment to ice two Under Secretaries of , State so stroevly sup ported by the,AntissMinisterialists: It is presumed, that the strength of the Party is greater than one would believe from• the late debates. This ;givers' reason lb conjecture that there are among its members men attached to, individuals,' who, lettered by. the recollections of the lastlession, remain faitabl. to, their engagements to those.persons, without icing disposed to follow them in• their/ aberrations.• Ainonki the. Members who . have.. not •talion their semi, ar reckoned 22 Constititioesliete such 5 Oppositio.) t -4oamisquently results, aotwithatanditig thofro trallot, that the.• strength Ark the Oman- majorisfris 196 less 77, elsat•ts,to say, to 77411t0 sive& pie tviek were efittttiactedciee M. de Serre_ll%Litz e n: wiarsoux . olllsoore of his o .as tome of the Oppositis Citudidateshed now ant voutteriteriretaAn• • ~14 ~ l' T T' - ,VENING STA, LONDON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1816. PRICE OF STOOKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCE s India Stock 177 178-11a4 Loo Anns. 16 1.16d 1 Reduce'', 611 f!—Cons. mo. I—Cons.1 —Cons. for sec. 6111 i 4 per Cent 77j1—.5 per Cent. Navy est India Bomb 151.1115. pre.—Eschequer 13111si 1 Is. pre. The French Mails to the number of four are still due. We have received, - however, Paris Papers of Saturday the 9th, and Private Letters of the same date.' The first trial of strength had taken place in - the ber of Deputies between the .Ministerial party and the Opposition z the former party.recioni upon something like 119 to 77. On the whole, there' is an appearance of the pre l ielli being a bosang Ses. lion; and if matters are not carried to such extremes.. as to proJuce another dissolution of the Chambers; the result of the discussions will infallibly lead to the improvement of the public mind generally through out France. It is this day reported on 'Change, that Govern ment have determined upon making a reduction on the interest of Exchequer Bills, and that fr4n :And atter the 21st of this month, no more than 3d. per day will be allowed, hatted of std. at present .paid a : and that a Meeting of Bankers, Merchants, and prolt.rs will shortly take place, to take the lame into consideration, and make the communication to their country connection. This rumour, however, can hardly he collect. We suspect, that no change of this kind, if contemplated, can take place till Par liament shall have first met. • The Meeting of yesterday passed over with much le.s mischief than was at first expected. On the ground the people conducted themselves with great tranquillity, in spite of some very injudicious decla mations which were addressed to them, and they dis persed without the slightest attempt at riot; but, as is always to be apprehended, when great crowds of idle people. are unnecessarily collected, some of the more turbulent, inflamed perhaps by the indiscreet l l.nguagie that had been addressed to them, and em. bolderied by their numbers to acts which individually they would not have, hazarded, broke the windows of some bakers' shops, &c. as they passed along the streets: but by nine o'clock, by the activity of the peace officers in every quarter, all was perfectly quiet. The result of this Meeting gives strong evidence of the prevailing good sense of Englishmen ; for ir any thing could have provoked the unguarded and unsuspecting to acts of violtnee, some of the language addressed to 'them was calculated to produce thit effect. But in spite of the halo of false eloquence and coarse declamation of gr. HUNT, some things. -dropped from trim cm which the most ignorant could ;trot tail to make the 'proper comment. He had seen, he said, poor sailors hare footed and famishing,. pass It s house in great distress, bending their way to the fvftropolis : to receive their scanty pittance...and, such was the effect.produced on his sensitive mind that _he insiantly divided his loaf and hie &,./. with Aso 1 Nn, no such thing—he 66 only gave them a tear!"— '11 , 4 bountiful!-Let eve) , one else give to the dig. tressed and suffering way a tear, and let Mr. Hubs inform us, how many will thereby be relieved from ths p sin of hunger and the pinching-cold of winter ?---.. 66 Co,” els -Mr.' HOIST, "he ye, led and &eye clothed:" b .t. evils by his own account, he takes special'care' ass to give thew the tbingt that are needful. W ill his star. either teed the hungry or clothe 'the naked ? But Mr. HUIIT had been so robbed by the tax gatherer: that he had nothing she left to giro I Hear him afterwards boasting with what : zeal he would hunt the Pianos sitanzwr, to-deriver to him the Petition of the famished and famishing people; and hear hiss thanking Gots, that, notwithstanding all the robberies of the tax ga theses:, he had still his carriage and hones 1* to him.— What I .it man who can keep up such an establish. ment, unable to give a famishing fellow-creature any thing but a tear? We assert, without the fear of con- tradiction, that not one of the crowd assembled round him,*who had bat a six-pence in his pocket, would have acted the hard-hearted part of Mr. HUNT, it assailed by such a scene of distress. as heattempted to describe. • He would have chatiged his piece of silver and have given at least a part of 'it - to his fellow- Armature, . s47y,..itstiny of. them , would have given s ii ..--t_ __ _ ..e to the lrare-footed traveller ! trusting for their own next supply t6,-the Bountiful Being wAo feed: Me ravage/ ;• • ;• • • JOHN GADD Ifectsit; Esq. of Bushbank, has ge nerously reduced the rents of his tenants 33 per cent. on that - part of his estate called Linanalary, .near Glenarm• the'County of Antrim. 'The Rev. RICDAIID BOURNE, of Kilmorei County of Armagh, has* generously. resolved to reduce his rests astralso his tythes, one.fourth. • again mentioned to b e in t h e cohtemplition of threeinaiefit io mike *Naval Depot at Greenbiihe.• g arrived - at Liverpool on Monday .from with a cargo of 10,000' bushels of Wheat. 16. The sloSp John and Agnes, on her voyage from stifewroaidlsad to Leith, was wrecked. of Dunbar. Liurihg the gale of Saturday night, when all OD board #cept, a boy-, unfortunat e ly perished. • Tuesday evening,• about 'ball past five o'clock, *too alarming fire broke out in the hemp, sack, and fiattnini ManufactOry of Mr. T. HARIII/4 junior, • of' pbwoham-nialket, Norfolk, which in 'a short timp l "Wunally coisumed. together with the whole of the ZitieggetY• imPle*Otti,_sincicia trade Siukitria at -4 - • titstabding-tenothi plensiski• :' :-.. --••• 1.- • . The 80th Regiment ha teeteWeit of c i en itom Harwich to Chatham, where they the 23(1 instant.. The following is their ri Nov. 16, Manningtree. Nov. 20, (To n 17, Ditto. 21, lir-n 18, Colcheitee. --- 22, Gm., 19, Witham. The 80th arc to be replaced at E au 87th regiment. The Depot of the 72d regiment mire turday froni Chathain to GMverind. to Scotland.. Monday the Depot of the 75th rept Captain MACADAM, arrived at G►dthan,, burgh. The Corps of Foreign Art;ken, and mand of Lieutenant•Colom.l D E MIN landed at Woolwich, are now gone to it is presumed, to be disembodied. • At a very full Meeting of the MAgist County of GLonorg4n, held 4t Merc, b , the 24th alt. their best thanks were voted to M4j..r JONES, the Officers, an,l me.. regiment'of toot, 'fir the ze4l and 414' ritJ they nsterched to that place, vs aid the and for their steady and soldier 'skeet*, c h it / Ak e . Major J Nits. in the name ment, expressed thr sense they e..., ti isioneur done , hem. happonsi s lance as.d exertions of the M.sgistr ties ft 46 to render any immediate nuertetrace tary unnecessary. NAVAL MrI'ALLIGENC MAlLS—mta. Doz. -- 1 0 -- I 0 Doblio. Waterford France • Hamburg% Got tattle rib Holland . Brazils - thiernaey sod imay • 0 Liaben - - - 1 New York • 0 Halifaz . • 0 Extract of a Letter from the Agent AntiguA, dated the 21st September : 44 On the night of the 15th we etym. heavy gale, which continued without in 24 hours, but fortunately did AO dame ping, in consequence of its blowing ft ward. On the 19th the ANTELOPE, vat'; arrived in English Harbour, havii out of Carlisle Bay, BArbadoes; on th the 15th, in a heavy gale at SW. I able damage has been done to the sl Sou thw and—a small schooner having; mouth on the 15th, the Master of whic all the shipping at Rousseau were drive A sloop from Greenock to Limer:c sugar, herrings, and coals, WAS driven ( Brigs, about three miles north of Dona; 9th instant. FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 1: Arrived the. Duke of Kent packet from Lisbon, in ten clays. Sailed the M for Hamburgh. —Wind W. fresh breez PLYMOUTH, NOVEMIER Came in the Bow ii, Sams, from Naples. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMIEF • Arrived the Bee, fiTini Yarmouth Wind N. DEAL, NOVEMBER is. Came down from the hirer the Caii for Batavia ; Kedelington,. Lang, CLARE, for St. Vincent's; Wat 'for Grenada; and the Mars,. Heia.EsirE ;rife, and remain in the I)nwnse•4!* DOVER, NOVEMBER S. Arrived off this port the :hip Putt( gal. :Carus in the-Thaws, Bitoraik :ft tgr Rosen, with coals, with Ins% ofbri. RAMSOA!E, NOVEMBER i r " Cure in the iniiuwin vessel; far d 'this awl rstmn, from Bristol ; Entle Wrrnouth,. iends, Sosann 4 1 1, And L ei cram London ; L;lrcly, firm Shields Culeby ; Mayflower; trim! U.utmoui Cistle, tram . Portsmouth, . ' s SCILLY, NOVEMBER if The Heerietta, Penny, from Swa Edward, BANFIFLD, from MAAR., pat and drove on 'lime on the 9'h instant a very precarious situation between rock, but was secured in her sittuti damage. The latter is yet on shorts, till the !text spring tides. On the lit was got off in safe anchorage and n night of the llth a ve” heavy gale shore agisin, where she must lay till tides; It pre k ent it is doubtful whed salted or Dot, much depends upon the 141.1.F0RD MAVEN, eH , 'Anivet the brig Johns, SHAW, frt !Nevi Brunswick, 'for Saltcoats.—On lA. 50. long. 17. 30. fell in w eting - state,littiber al biilastd built ; her main - mast was about ten feet above deck ; stein an in, and had a l 3 inch cablel3shed tom there was no person on boird, nor coo Found that Could lead to a discovery The following Vessels were left loadini '.wen the 'Johns' sailed; viz. Lovely 1 'WiirkingtOn ; Baron Adrossan, Ci 'cats and 'Amphitrite, lirstiEusu Attired a:so the Catheriue, with wine Had fruit, for Liverpcu VileineriSATEn, from Palermo ; ac froth Smyrna, both for Liverpool; Within, Admiralty cu;ters, on a *cm innugglerroi.Rentain • his Majesty's's] WI blows butt' ,' •-• NOVEMBER ...iinsis,asfrraao listraaa*—The Sand), I Rokis.aad Mn, Jurtees, frota•Petersburgh ; and,. Irma Quebec ; . .Providentia, Grenville Bay, Bezuzyman, from Memel; tl tram Priaras hdivardb bland ; Hope, Philadelphia; and the Margaret, Lidde, from .r.,MirtwAaciiisiii-Tteßritannisi 4 Wallis, and Amsterdam and Rotterchuu ; Sarah So phia, li '6xda ;ii.Peace,. Turner. far • Limerick; Rep Bahia; Albion, Baxter, for Bourdeaux • pens 3 wacUr a rilqPl. , llbinsdat, -Mk; Ise •