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

l I * • PARIS, FIBRUARY S. This "mining we received the Paris Papers of Monday and Tuesday, being all that are dee. We luoked at them carefully, but in vain, for any intelli gence respecting Sir ROBERT WlLsow, or our other countrymen now in custody at Paris.. There was a grand Review of French troops at Paris on Sunday, but, according to some accounts, it went off very coldly, and excited no interest with the public.— This looks like a return to " reason and the shop," and we trust the age of glory and the thirst for ag gression have passed away. The shops of Paris are in future to be shut on Sundays. The Chamber of Deputies is daily occupied is Secret Sittings with the new arrangements for supporting the French Clergy. Yesterday a considerable number of troops of the Royal Guard, with some of the cavalry, were re viewed by the King and Princes in the Place Car rousel. The drew of the cavalry attracted particular attention. Six thousand men of the Royal Guards passed yes terday in review before the King in the Court-yard of the Tuilieries. The infantry was formed in two lines in the Court-yard of the Castle. Four batteries of Artillery formed , a third line, and the Cavalry was in line in the Carrousel. At one o'clock the King left the Castle in a calash, with the Duchess d'An gouleme on his right. The King's carriage was sur-' rounded and followed by Monsieur and the Dukes of Angouleme and Berry, besides Marshals and Gene.. • rals on service, and a numerous and brilliant Staff. The King passed through all the ranks. It is im possible to describe the effect produced by the pre. sence of his Majesty: the cries of Five ls lioi were every •here reprated by the troops and citizens.— The King then placed himself in front of the princi. pal entrance to the Castle, and the troops defiled be _ fore him : they were composed of 4000 infantry, four batteries of artillery, having twenty-four guns fully harnessed, and tuenty squadrons of artillery, 2000 in number. Yesterday the Review, though attended by all the persons of rank and fashion in Paris, was yet wanting of that general attention which the inhabitants of Paris ought to have paid to it. The Bavarian Government sent to Milan on the llth ultimo a second slaisranus, which is stated to be of a more conciliatory nature than the first. The Brunswickers who were in France have ar rived at Hanover. All the regiments are to meet at a short distance from Brunswick, where they will make a solemn entry: Great preparations are making for their reception. M. Cambeceres only left Paris yesterday morning for Smack, accompanied by his Secretary and two servants. A report is entreat in Switzerland that several districts of the Haute-Souabe, on the frontiers, are about to be placed under the dominion of the King of Bavaria, according to arrangements which are ex pected shortly to take place between the Bavarian and Austrian Courts. All the territories on the left bank of Lake Constance, with the town of that name, are included in the treaty. The celebrated Painter David is at Brussels. The banquet which was to have taken place at the Louvre yesterday, is put off till today. The winter season has set is with great rigour in Spain. One Narodky, a Polonese Gendeman, died aged 125 years, at Warsaw, on the 27th ultimo. He was married for the second time fit 92 years of age, and had a daughter by that marriage. The Emperor, Alexander alluwed him a pension of 5000 /Indus yearly, on account of his Akio: I A female was arrested on Sunday morning during the Review, dressed as one of the National Guard.— It is supposed she adopted that plan to facilitate her seeing the troops. We have authority to state, that the Baroness de Stael never travelled with tisk Princess °Males, nor accompanied her in any of her voyages. The Prince do Conde was at one of the windows oithe chateau during the review on Sunday. The city of Lyons is in a state of she utmost The Hereditary Prince of Bawls has left Paris with a numerous and brilliAnt suite, for Milan. Th e rich heiress Mademoiselle de line has of fered to his Majesty 100,000 francs to assist in the Payment of the contributions, and hat given 26, 0 9 0 tunes to relieve the poor. Yesterday beieg Sunday, there was no *how of merchapchee in front of the shops, or on the quar, bridges, &c. In various parts qi the Department of the Ands, persOns accused of spreading false and alarming .rr ports, have been arrested, l‘everal individuals have been placed under the speeinl stirveillaire of the Le e al Audio, hies. Oa the 411th'nf JanOry I!4iniepsap mass of rocks - Out ob* at six o'clock is the eastilookass tha !Bak of Barn Cie', Dam Lyons. The passer of the great'road koala Paris is. at rant, interrupted ; there is even reason to' believe that a mead mass, at least as large as the first, will faU down very soon.— seems that this event has produced no disagreeable consequence. According to the news from Naples, the arms- meats against the Barbary powers are continued.— Two frigates have already sailed to protect some cos voys which had been prevented from sailing by the fears thus excited. We are assured that several cow . menial houses. among the rest those of Telesea, 14. lati. Grulio, and Giovanni Buono, have raised, by means of a Sharing Company, a considerable sum, is order to make war against the Barbarians. % - iit I . • • - _ 47: i _____ ING STAR, _ , • gre, . 3 * 3 N W * 0 NDON. • .. then , .. . WEDNESDAY, VALENTINEWAY, .... .• ... .. •• . • R v R MAY BE MADE. TWO PRIZES OF 0,000 OtilNE 9, TWO ,PRIZES. OF 9 0, 000 POUNPS, It SI STERLING, IN vas LOTTER Y. NOT TWO BLANKS aim TO A PRIZE. . SATURDAY, 'FEBRUARY 10. 1816. A PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY ATIWELVE O'CLOCK men Redneed 60j—Cos. ono. 604—Tor aer.. 601 i Two 4 p.a. C0nt.75.11-4 pox Om. &aft—Bose Si. St. pr. oout. 150 pr.—Do. pay. 141-I.zeb. Mb la. dle. al. pr. vim ,_ _ 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, 4 Gawasneent. s subjects ► who are ready .cubed to hint, wish they may bane the 'applaud possessing him many years to come. GHENT, FEBRUARY 11. His Royal Highness the Prince of Saxe Weimar was to arrive here yesterday, but the news of the death of his sister, the Duchess of Mecklenburg, made' , hies stop at Teratonde. This Princess was on l y S S ran of age. and was distinguished at the Courts of Germany by ill the advantages of a cultivated mind, polished manners. Mid amiablidisposition, added to those of high birth. COPENHAGEN. JANUARY V. Last year these passed the Sound and paid the duty, 8815 ships, •is. 2998 English, 2270 Swedish• 497 Norwegian. 676 Math, 445 Netherlanders, &c. BERLIN. JANUARY so. The Court of Bra s il h t ss now resolved to have again an Ambassador constantly resident at our Conn. and IL Lobo, who was at the Congress at Tunas as Plenipotentiary from Portugal, is said to be designed for this post. VIENNA, JANUARY is. The Archduchess Maria Louisa leads a very fe -1 tired life at Schoenbrunn, but distributes during this [ Peters season large sums to die poor, by which she [makes herself more and more beloved. Several Frenchmen were lately dismissed from service for im proper language, and sin others arrested the dAy be. fore yesterday for insulting an Austrian Officer. It is said they will be immediately sent out of the Em. pine at . the ezpress desire of the Empress herself. The journey of her Imperial Highness to Parma seems to be deferred for an indefinite time. FROM THE RHINE, JANUARY et. Yesterday a great many persons went from the Baden territories to Strasbnrgh, to be present at the funeral service for Louis XVI. The ceremony, both in the Catholic Cathedral and in the principal Pro testant Church, WAS extremely striking. O:► this oc casion, the Protestants and Catholics united visited the two principal churches of their professions, and the public authorities with their military suite at. tended the ceremony at both principal churches. In deed there prevails in Alsace, and especially at Stras. burgh, the greatest harmony between the Catholics and Protestants, and nothing is seen there of the ani. mositi which is said to exist in some parts of France between the adherents of the different persuasions. Two Hamburgh Mails arrived yesterday. The Manifesto of the F.MPIAOIt of Russia, referring to the Treaty signed by that Monarch, the EMPS/101t of Aurratit, and the Kitro of PRUSSIA, is the only ankle of importance in the journals brought by these Maass—This subject occasioned some discussion last night in the House of Commons, when Ministers again assured the House that they had no season to impute sinister motives of any kind to the cataract. Mg parties. For our own part, we cannot see that an open pledge, given by Monarchs to their own people and to the world, that they will henceforth rule only according to the principlei enforced in the S c rip.l turns, acting only as delegates accountable to THE KING OF KINGS, should excite alarm in any breast. The Treaty alluded to amounts to a confession that hitherto Mosarchs had acted too much on the principle that they were accountable to none for their conduct ; and open confession of error is perhaps, the most direct pledge that can be given of the sincerity of individuals in the promise of future circumspection. This pledge, on the present occa• sion, we consider as most important ; for the proper standard, by which alone their future conduct is to be judged, is appealed to—the Scriptures : a code in which every man may read his individual duty in the plainest language. whether he be a ruler or a sub ject. In other words it is a direct appeal to mankind to judge their future actions by this plain standard— not by the sulptile dogmas of the .schools which taught both Kings and people never to take the Scrip. tures in their plain and obvious sense, bat to evade the force of them entirely by means of the stupid lo gomachies of these substitutes oflight for darkness. The following is a coppof le Manifesto alluded to: • “ Bt. Patenbsrgh, on the day of the birth 4 owe Saviour, fiStlt December, 1811. • fly the Grace Of GOD, we, ALSZANDEII the First, Imps. rer,and Autocrat of all the itussias, Ike. hereby make Wowlts 2. :± .... w . : _have seen from experience, and from the unhappy that have resulted for di; whole world that the coarse the political random in Europe between the Powers bee not been founded on those true principles upon which the wisdom of Qs* in his reventions has founded the peace and prosperity of -MOM& We bare emsopently, -in conjunction with their Majesties the Emperor of Austria, Francis the First, and the King of Prus sia, Frededelt William, proceeded to form an alliance between us, (to which the ether Christian Posters are invited to accede,) in which we redress/1y engage, both between ourselves and in of our subjects, to adopt, .as the sole means to attain this rennet ehe jiriadpie drawn from the words and doctrin e o f our Sorrow, Jesus 01111111 T, who preaches not to live iii enmity and hatred, but in peace and love. We hope and imp Ore tim biro fng of the Most Hum. May this sacred union be coatis meg hammiest all the Powers for their general good, and (dettlieJ by the union of all the rest) may no one dare to fall oil from it We accordingly subjoin a 'Dopy of this oaten, ordering it te be made generally known, sad read in all the churches. 111.• original is signed by his Imperial M..jesty's own band.] . " ILLSZADIDOD: Thursday the Princess CH4 Ma nit of Wm.= took an airing in the neighbourhood of Windsoc, and in the evening her. Royal Highness had a music party at Cranbourn Lodge. The Rev. Dr. IRILLICIID was yesterday installed Dean of Westminster. At a very numerous Court of the Governors of Christ's Hospital, Mr. SHAW, of Gower -street, Bed. ford-square, was yesterday unanimously elected the Architect and Surveyor to that noble and Royal SiltUtiON oa 011 ifsigna;ioa of ,harks Lgyns, Fog. 'l4 THE dßstr. . Thursday the first division of th e R Guards marched into Windsor har m * return from France. They were met b y HILL, and all the troops previously oat Barracks, with the excellent band of the Guards, playing the national air of my Home." They entered Viiindsor aboot with their caps covered with laurel, a, e o f victory ; they appeared in good he, horses in excellent condition. A great pert le were collected upon the acuity, 1 he SJ Battalion of the 27th Regi me , into Dover from Carnet bury, and enth a land ; and yesterday the 41st Regime nt from Hythe, and embarked also for j r wind being from the Eastward, the tee expected to sail in the course of today. It has been found necessary to issue a der to prohibit the Regiments which ate the prescribed establishment, from receiv men at their respective healquatters. Monday a Court Martial assembled at( racks, for the trial of Lieutenant Colo, Commandant at Tilbury Fort, on chat against him by the Adjutant of the alik NAVAL INTELLMENC FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY No arrivals.—Sailed the Duke of 1 with mails fer Lisbon ; the Walsinghat Ina& for the Islands; the American WAITS, for New York ; Jane, BANIPU, Maria,• Waixan. for Honduras ; Roe Surinam and the Brazils; Hero, hill a nd Leghorn; Duke of Clarence, Lo, bon'; Quebec, Watt/tux, for Bourde brig San Josef, VALLI/. for Gijon; E (197), X u ; Charles transport (A Calk ; and Barbara, THo►trsoN, for Wind N.E. fresh breezes, tall of snow. MILFORD HAVEN, FEBRUAR' By the brig Brilliant, arrived here d came passenger Captain Jong Lone, 1 the ship Anthorne, of Maryport. It ap Anthorne sailed from Liverpool the 221 for Quebec, and on the 31st of October midnight, in a heavy snow storm, was Mount Lewis, about ISO miles tom on the 2d November, Captain Dane his crew took the jolly bo.tt, and on th, with the ship Elisha, TAPPER, from G to Naples, in which vessel he prbceel hope of meeting some vessel bound to on the 26th December, had the good in with the Brilliant. The Mate, with crew of the Anthorne, left the wreck it at the same time Captain Doric qt thinks they reached Gaspee. Arrive SIMPSON, and Draper, Slits, from Wan ; Minerva, PROPERT, from ditto, Bee, RI CHARDS, from Cardigan for back the Nelly, TAYLOR, from leondot PO RTSMQ UTH, FE BR UAW Arrived the Gotha, RIIIOOIN, from the Da anchor and cable ; Caroline, Dever, from Dc Alexander,.—..., from the Downs, for Beta* from Leghorn; Barbary States, from from Bristol—. Sailed H. M. S. Atelier the General Hewitt, Catmint, for China; a Alexander, for Batavia.—Wind E.N.E. DEAL, FEBRUARY t Came down from the River last night, the RAMSAY, he Jamaica, *ad ran on shore me House between Deal and Sandwicle,during a thi they are lightening of her, and should the wm dente, the will get off with little deMage. 'last night and sailed, Dominica, HALDZZ, for of Orange, Sax, for the isle of France; Mu Jamaica; Nancy, Baceitei, foe Barcelona; a for Antigua. HARWICH, FfiBRUARY I Arrived the Chulotte packet, with a Mai from Glottenbargb ; Prince el Orange packet. passengers, from Helvortehrys. Arrived and Manama, from Bo ton to Spain. Sailed tl packet, with a Mail and passengers, for Helvc Nepean packet, with a Mad sod passengers. to The Spanish ship Maria Louisa wa , the coast Of Africa—she was carrying stores for the army of Mostato : bet only of seventy men and three Officers. were saved, and on their landing, thi prisoners by the Algerines. Captain Caortza,of the Navy, lately Aliers, has laid before the Public a subject of the Slavery of the Christian was an eye-witness, calculated to mil inr of humanity $ the Writes Slew Tri tilt. The honour of the country is al rested. in this horrid traffic being pat ral of the instances were in direct host; tish Bag. The worthy and able And thi§gs ts, halves, gives, Ivan actual Kate of the defences of that.scene of h probability that these piracies would even on a serious demand effectually c Tres W3ATtitiß .— Ac Clapton, this thermometer was 1 degree below not fall as cold as it is in general in Russia Wednesday the coachman of Mr. I son, of 22, Bedford-sqoare, while clea from the roof oi the house, lost his t the ground, and died soon after. Qu antis-siaunaa.---Yesterday, Mrs. disrem More the Sitting Magistrate, upon a charge of acy, for mezansinatiso, when evidence was F. Bradharn, the brother of the deceased, to the parties and the drafts were socialised wi gave to William and Andrews, which were ids Uradburn as the writing of his brother. Mrs. 3 a voinotory confession, which also eloakassd panics._ She was remanded. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEES TSZ also IP arms. The Defendant name up for judgment for a dilemma (casette, relecting ou the madam c America, and als o oh the .object of dm Ludditi Mr. [UNMAN addressed the Court ill Min ATTORMIT.OZDIZIAL being heard in reply, dm the Defendant to i a months' unprhoninent ht Tag ZINO • aIIICHIT aND PAU The defendants, two Olken of the biter pleadeA guilty to all indictment, charging th motley trom persons upon whom they ougut to ninnies to .e.srve on Juries, for not serving rho gnomes, and thereby getting them excused fro( they were sentenced to two mouths imprisoun fields Ynson. I.OMhIN: !lusted uy Layst. 11INT, rabballed user*, and at Oa star 0110149.4.