Star. — London, England, 1816-01-30 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPRES. VIENNA, JANUARY 15. An. article in some public prints, dated Napipr t 19th December,. is as follows: “ The fate of Murat's accomplices is at length de cided 1 the punishthent is' no wayi proportioned to the crime ; and if the Neapolitans consider their King as a second Peter, they are not entirely in the wrong. The law of nations and the public voice clearly pro nounce sentence of death upon rebels; all expect this sacrifice. But the mild King thinks otherwise; be . considers the conspiracy formed against his throne, at Vescovolo and. Ajaccio, more iote the point of view in which it could effect no disorder—no revolt in his dominions : Murat is in his eyes an infatuated mad- man, who fancied he had merely to spew himself in order to conquer • the hope of finding new adherents, rather than confidence inn his enlisted mercenaries, misled him to take this step. He was irresistibly lair.' tied on by his fate ; and if he was himself deceived. in his expectations, and his hired Corsicans with him, it is punishment to see the object aimed at more remote , than it was at the beginning. Thus, because the im palse of passion and ill calculated revenge, hurried away thee: wretches with the great criminal, the King tis.night he could again follow the voice of his heart. With this view .he caused the accomplices, aboot . ote I elicited in number, to be assembled in the island of Vi idatuene ; there they were to hear their sentence. A Decree announces to them complete pardon of their crimes—no resentment—no anger or hatred sp-ak in him only goodness and mildness: betvieen; both Majesty's justice, which forbids them ever to enter his Majesty's dominions. A vessel hired at the King's own expence, and tarnished with every necessary for the voyage, conveys the pardoned crinsinahl back to Corsica. We had flattered ourselves with the hope of seeing the Court here again in the month of March, for it was said that the Crown Prince would net go to Italy ; but sow it appears, that his departure and that of the Archduchesses is only put off, and will ont take place before the month of February..—Thus we see with regret that the Court will remain a long • titne in Italy. Prince Rammousky has taken up h i s abode again at his palace in the suburbs, and will nor go to Italy, as Count Stackelberg follows the Court as Russian Ambassador. NUREMBERG, JANUARY 15. The ago' emetic is not yet made public by which the Military Convention of the 20th of November has been modirieci, in respect to the territory to be ocLupied by the allied to.ops, which is more exten sive than was at first agreed upon. Some persons think that the Convention on this head, with the French Government, is only temporary, and - that it will terminate in the course of next spring. BASLE, JANUARY 13. Commercial letters tram Paris inform us, that ti:e import dutit s upon toreign manufamarts are coml. detahle Frince, and at t:;t same time , that tl,e strictest rntasur.:s w:ll be token to prevent smuggling. The same letters say, that in France a duty of 10 per cent. is to ta: laid upon the prices of carriage for every kind t goods, as well in the inttrtur, as for forriga countries. GENEVA, JANUARY 14. It seems that the negociations respecting the giving up of the province of Carouite, to the canton of Groevl, be completed in Turin, to which city the Chevalier Von Montevoglio, ;tad tictet de Ruchernont, are g.,one, provided with the full power► of their respecteve Governincuts. AkAU, JANUARY 17. The present military tome of the King of Sardinia, *mmmas to 70,0 W, is considered by every body as out 01 all proportion v. ith a population of scarcely 11.500,000 inhabitants, Sardinia included. Thus there is above one soldier to .50 individuals, and probably on the Continent more in proportion. Thus the States of Italy, taken together at 18,000,000 of in habitants, would have, according to this standard, an army of 860,0 W men, a force which would in deed be sufficient to protect that fine country against every attack. PARMA, DECEMBER ISIS. There has just appeared, from the Imperial preis, the speech which M. ;heir° Giordani, held at Bo logna in July last, on occasion of a few which the ' Cass:no then gave in honour of the return of the Papal Government. Giordani, formerly a Benedic tine Munk, was at that time teacher in a public esta• blishmenr, which the Papal Delegate afterwards abolished ; on which Giordani, who is a foreigner, went to Milan, where he is s.lid to have obtained em pleynient.--" My discourse," says the author, in the i.ar , :duction and dedication to Cardinal Gonsalvi, " pleased tile rrost, :'sough it offdoded others."— Ameng the Litter seems to have been the Papal De- Mtn signore Gcosiiiiiani, for Lind Giordaui Oinks it necessary to justify himself towards him, 'in a letter clued 2J August, annexed to the work. The following are extracts : Cuacitision art the dedication-20th August,lBls. s. I do not pretend to be an elontunt, but, however, a thin and sincere frieuil of the public good. I feel that in these times of distress, the genius and good ness of the powerful are no more sufficient, and that dig have to arm theinselves wi th _ patience andsou rage. • Al! !pipe that your E:titmice possesses a mind strung enough to remedy so mad) , evils—to fulfil so ma ny expectations—to rdaintain so much glory al ready acquired. I therefore willingly retrain from the praise which I would.gladly give your Eminence, hoping that those who shall undertake to paint to pos terity tins distressed age, will write upon the subject more and beau . than I cad." 'file following from the speech itself: Alter they the Princes at the CongreSs) had re commended moderation and mildness to that Prince ywhat Prince ?) who, among many examples of mild ove; nments, shewed himself the, only enemy of civii liberty, after they had dreaded upon the repose, the secui sty, and the happiness of Europe, and restored then Pas well as it could be effected, they turned then rinds to the consideration of tho virtues, which are mid must be resplendent in. thcoload of Christendom, and gave (Diedero) him as the *Mt worthy this best pin or Italy to govern-.-- 0 • 0 • • 0 . And who can doUbt of his (the Pope's) judgment and dnesz, whin 1,11 se. stis-01 bji yOwas proctui4 Nal those noble, fruitful, agreeable, tor ppulons provinces, inhabited, not by a rude and ignorant people, but among the most intelligent and enlightened in Italy—docile, when they are properly led, difficult. to deceive, and not easy to be compelled If— Nog not Battery but truth leads me to repeat it, these provinces were given to the mere fame of his virtues. for he had no arms to re.conquer them, and what availed to demand'them with threats without arms, or to pronounce vain anathemas against Princes of so different a faith 1 • • • • • •. There have been examples that religion has confused the heads of some Princes, and to the rain of the public interest, given up to the intrigues of hypocrites a but hew could religion ever become superstition in its High Priest, who is most intimately acquainted with it, and the instructor of all in it ? • • • • •. Twenty-six years have caught the world the limits of obedience and authority, or will it be said that be (the Holy Father) is ignorant of what we and the whole world know, that the course of human events has brought things to the point, that he, if not the most excellent, could not exist at all i" (Che s'egli non e atimo nos pun dare.) —(44(rnseisse Zoltan, 'January 19.) PAINCH P4II!ERS. [FROM TUE OAZCITC OFF/CIIILLE.3 LAW. Louis, by the pace of Ooe, King of France and Navarre. To all who shall see these presents, hiakh. We have pre posed—the Chambers have adopteitiliat which follows: Art. 1. The interdiction pronounced by the i4.lt weird, of the Law of the sth December, 1614, to all suits on the part of the creditors of the Sedulous respecting the property anti 'Recto of which the recovery was enjoined by the said law, is prolonged to the At of January, 181 e. - IL The operation of the Conservatory Acts, sothotisedby the said Article 14, shall be ootillised to the ownership of t4it said property, and to the price and value which may represent it. The present Law, discusied, deliberated upon, and adopted by the Clamber of Peers, and by that of the Deputies, sod assicdoutd ►y us this day, shall be carried into effect a. c a Law of the State; we, therefore, enjoin that it may be kept and obserted throughout the whole kingdom, territories and countries of our realm.. riles fellows a description ut the mode in which the Ordon mince (dated the 96th instant) is to be carried into effect by the different Tribeaah, sad a eoeciesioJ in the usual form.) • taz Wading the mom CE males a Aprons de(ence. A terrible war would again die with blood the plains of Germany." The circulation of a pamphlet of se warlike a na ture, su ffi ciently justi fi es the reports wh i ch have pre vailed $ but it now appears that the intervention of Russia, England, and Prussia, has laid the storm.— We blow not whether exchanges are to take place, or Whether the known moderation of the Cabinet of Vienna has prevailed over the considerations of poli tical expediency on which its desire of indemnification for the territory of Salzburgh, and the quarter of the Inn was founded. THE EVENING STAR. PARIS, JANUARY 26. Since the three English Officers have been in the prison of La Force, we see every day before that pri. son a great number ot carriages belonging to their countrymen, who come to visit them. The men alone are admitted to the prisoners : the ladies remain in the carriages. M. Cambac2res is not going to Italy : none of the individuals comprised in the Royal Ordinance can go thither. The only countries where they can find an asylum are Prussia, Austria, and Russia. M. CAIn. baceres has asked leave to repair to Prussia. A letter from Amiens, of the 22d, says —" We hi,ve had these three days a regiment of the 'English Guards: they are from the environs of Paris, and art.: i;oing to the coast. The officers highly condemn the three Englishmen who favoured the escape of Lava tette, and seem to desire that they should be punished." The Maids Mercury, which began to assume the tone of the 11'a:a Jam, has just been supp:i;ssecl, the EJitor, M. Genres, arrestzd. The posts occupied by the Nationll Guards and the triiops of the line, have been considzrab.y aug mented for soave says. M. the Duke of Rohan, first Gentleman of the Chaeiher, gave this evening a fete, on the occasion ot the Antr*aersary of the Birth-41- et the Duke of Berri. The Duke of Wellington was present, and great number of foreigneri ot distinction. • It was on the 2ittif Mat Quesnoy was given up to the English troops, and evacuated by the King's *Lieutenant who commanded the place. Lieutenant General Rapp is arrived at Paris. The Ex-King of Sweden, Gustavus IV. arrived about the beginning of December at'Prevesa, on the coast of Albania, on his way from Corfu. He was received by the Vizier, Ali Pasha, with every kind of honour, and with demonstrations of the most lively cordiality. It is said that this Prince will proceed to Grannina, by the route of Arta. Funds, 61 4.10; Bank. Actions, 1065, 1061, 1060. Exchange on London, short date, t 6c. 'three months, 251. 90c. CHAMBER 01 1 DEPUTIES. SECRET COMMITTER OF THE JANUARY. The Chamber continued the discussion on the ire portconcerning Donations to the Clergy. The additional article proposed by M. Cardennel, tending to apply to the Clergy the ecclesiastical pro perty found in the hands of some patriots, who may have evidently got possession of it, is equally adopted. The Chamber now voted upon the whole law. 189 were for it, and 11S against it. CASSEL. JANUARY 20. The differences between Austria and Bavaria ap. pear to be very serious. The Bavarian Government has publicly received the solemn deputations of the Circles of the Inn and the Saltach, which were sent to declare that the inhabitants of those Provinces will risk every thing rather than be separated from the Bavarian. Monarchy, whose enlightened and generous system assures to them the maintenance of their rights and the . growth of their prosperity. Bavaria has also permitted 'the publication of a Paper, en titled, 44 The One or the Other," in which the Bava• rians are openly instigated to resist by main force the pretensions of Austria. • The author says, " the independence and existence of Bavaria may be menaced in two ways. It may be attacked by Austria and by Prussia singly, or it may be attacked by both these Poweri at the same time. In either case, it is to be recollected that Bavaria possesses an excellent army of from 60 to 70,00 Q men, without reckoning the Landwebr, which may also furnish excellent soldiers. 4 , Bavaria, if attacked by Prussia, ought to form an alliance with Austria—attacked by Austria, she ought to ally herself to Prussia. in the first case she would seek to aggraturtse herself towards the North, facilitating to Austria new acquisitions in the South. In the second case she would endeavour to aggro:dm herself towards the South, aiding Prussia in the ac quisition of new Provinces on the ()der and the Rhine. Such an alliance would not be a common approxima- tion, but a union for hjfemiddeath. I n the case of Bavaria being attacked by the Prus sians and Austrians in concert, she would invoke the support of Russia lad England. Assuredly she would not call for that s in vain, But evea supposing that this aid be ,SIOW in arriving, she would tstillf!s4in her 9M! Mule 444 tit grcht swilhOir• LONDON. TUESDAY, JANWARY SO, 1816. MARTYRDOM Of KING CSARLIII I.—Holiday at the Bet& We.this day received the Paris Papers of Satur. day, from which we subjoin extracts. Our Readers will see that the National Guards of Caen have been disbanded, and a new organization ordered. We pre some this measure Las been rendered necessary in consequence of symptoms of disaffection having brakes out. The French Bishops whored at BCDTAPARTeS famous Concordat, and took refuge t London a few years since, have been restored to their Bishoprics. Those, oa the contrary, who subscribed to that instru- meet, have “ generously given in their resignation." In other words, they have been dismissed. The Minima,. announces, that from and after the Ist of February nest, the Gazelle °Aiello will cease, and the columns of the libeling. will be devoted to all official communications, as before. Those articles which are strictly official are to be distinguished by a peculiar type. PARIS, JANUARY 17. To-morrow (Saturday) a grand review will take place on the Carrousel. It will consist of at least 10,000 men of the Royal Guards of all arms, of whom 3,500 are cavalry. Oa the 11th February two battalions of the Nationgl Guards of Paris will also be reviewed. JANUARY 111. Madame Lavalette now resides in tranquillity in her house, Rue de Grenelle St. Germain. The Ambassador Irons the King of Sardinia arrived yesterday at Paris. M. de luatenay, attached to the French Legation at Rome, has also arrived at Paris, with dispatcl es Irom our. Ambassador. M. I)elarus has been appointed French Consul at Trieste. M. Sieyes •arrived at Brussels on the 21st. They write from Caen, 24th January :—. 41 Yester. day a Decree was posted from Count Bertier, 'Prefect of the CAlvados; which states, that the 'stational Guirds of Caen are dissolved, and that they will be immediately reorganised. This Decree also po►n►s out the mode of re.organiution." The six English soldiers accused of being the au thors of the assassination committed lately on the carriers, near Luzarches,.have been arrested. It will. be recollected, that at the date of the last Concordlt, several Bishops of the Gallican Church, then emigrants in England, addressed a letter to the Pope as firm as it was respectful, in w`tich they gave as the reason of their refusal to resign their Bishop ticks, the fear of appearing by this deference to the intentions c$ his Holiness, to recognize the Usurper, and thus break the ties of fidelity by which they were attached to the legitimate sovereign. The letter of these prelates was drawn up by M. Asseline, Bishop of Boulogne, one of the ancient Doctors of the Sor bonne : the cause no longer existing, we are assured that those of the Fgench Bishops who bad hitherto preserved their places have generously renounced thesis, with the view of accelera,ting the conclusion of the'negociations begun last year betvseen the Court of France and that of Rome, and thus to concur in founding the peace of the Church on new bases which the force of circumstances and the wisdom of the two Powers are on the eve of establishing. COURIZR FATRAORDINART OF SATURDAY MORNING. We are assured that the money expended by the King from hikprivate parse, for charitable purposes, far exceeds five millions of francs. Monsieur has given from his private parse 12,000 francs to be employed under the auspiseg of the Mayon in relining indigent families. It is said that the Duke of Wellington will set nut immediately to visit the cantonments of the Allied i Army. - - Yesterday a considerable number of English bag. gage waggons left Pariwfrby the Pontin barrier for Cambray. The Latin inscription over the door of the entrance to•the column in the Place Vendome was yesterd4y removed: workmen ate now occupied in erecting a scaffold around the top of the column, iu order to place on it an iron rod which is to carry a white flag. NAPLES, JANUARY 9. His Majesty, by an Edict of the 7th, has suppress: ed the central houses of detention and the suociusals, established in the provinces and harbours of the kingdom. Since the restoration of order these esta. blishosents have become expensive and useless. His Majesty, in the same spirit of wisdom, has created Houses of Charity for young girls, and has abolished mendicity. The sons of soldiers, or of the poor, are to be placed in the Naval service, and to qe accustomed to tnamsuvre ? Their pay will atilt. eats from th e a. mamma of &Oh' ente r i et , eats will receive monthly stipend , be less than seven ducats. The Princess of Wales will make but Naples. It is probable that her i Cession any gala days at Court. It easonable in this Princess to expect to es economical and prudent Court Wows which were lavished on her (mate Government, whose only object Ise protection of the English. We announced on Saturday, that diary Meeting of the Legislature of , of the Indies, in the City of Carthagen a , 13th of October, it was resolved to fiance of the entire Province to the ',remiss. To that document we dens. At that date, as there% stated, threatened with a famine. Indeed accounts that have reached us, thak only provisions left for twentypine de) Carthagena Papers to the 21st November , we yesterday gave sonic extracts, our " see, that a supply for four months 1 quently got into Carthagena, and appraisals:ion uC the place being oblil for want of supplies. * We also learn front JamaiFa, that laden with provisions, had sailed from foe Cartbagena ; so dtat Cannot x place will be sufficiently supplied to till the fate of their application to this isearybeated among the Po: unions of the' shall be decided. To that subject gall the most serious attention of the , We have to premise, that the profered should not be viewed in the light of takes up, merely to meet a present 'been frequently discussed, and the mined, in all its bearings, during years. For ourselves, we have no revolted from a conviction in the minds informed Representatives, that, the Oritish Monarch, they might , all the comforts, all the blessing pmt, and for which they have so Ming. Nor have we any hesitation in every view that can be taken of , South Americans have strong claims humanity and justice of Great - thesh—u to save them from the otherwise expect from an ninny enraged The present is no common cast-, is guided by a manly feeling of , and the claims of suffering humanit be prompt, vigorous, and commons; nes: of the call. Let not Briton; part of their duty, by blasting hopes selves contributed to inspire. and whom they encouraged to arm, whee copied the throne of Spain, to the geance of a despot restored to that triotic courage of the Spanish nazi ampled perseverance of this count ally of the very people whom he prisons, or puts to death for their with sophistry. In maltreating these treat: our ally. And Justice dictates protect those who, taking warning_ mother-country, have resolved never jected to his dominion. Confident voice of the couutry will approve that Ministers may adopt, to meet inhabitants of New Grenada, to bosom of the British family; and question is examined, in all its r_ must be approved by every friend every friend to the commercial of Britain. • It is possible that many of oar little informed respecting the val Ord to ow litasarch; or, in other of the benefits offered to Great embraces the sovereignty, not only Carthagena, properly so called, United Provinces, including the nadi and Venezuela a territory intrinsic valve Mass were the whole rica at Ma time of their separation At that period, the whole cf . their under 2,450,000, of which, according data, 420,000 were slaves. New the period when Carthagena and 'threw off the yoke of Spain, possessed of 2400,000, of which less than state of slavery. The territory embraces a surface of sistrsine square leagues-man extent et Thirteen States which first form ad can federation. Add to this, V , districts as have empowered the . to act for them on this occasion, whether such a boon, freely offered, jected from any motives of delicao as FIRDINAND—.-a man *hp, in return was. persecutes, proscribes, and Patriots who assisted you so constantly rious and successtul struggle to BONAPARTE...4OM motives of respect can never regain that Sovereignty which you are now solicite.l to accept. But its vault may otherwise be exPorlS Of tbS Vaited State. of tferint, ta g , pend, ofti t h s e but I 16,t presence,' • , It would :t to Re l i ve c un the . ler under as in: Dbject wu . B'r bat is an 4 4 •e of the RANI , :arthagen t , ts ri d to i t the ICI e refer oa f nod. the plvA nl d we knot 4 . that they h a t d le days ; bow !ember, bon our Readers tits more hatlt i Ind removed obliged to t, that other d from that . snot doubt the I to insure' o this coantry, If eke ect we beg the country. pretend I • t of a meanue ent exigency:* l the Twit* . ing a periodd no doubt daft e minds of dui under the •- It promise • ings for *hid e so long bees lion in adding, of the (penis. laims both spa it Britain to e horrors they - waged sad pie And it our • of substantial inanity, our of ensurate to the ons flinch iv hopes wide nd leaving the , when a Unt the imploc hat throne by Cation, and the :untry, acting a :e now bsaisbes heir loyalty. these men. I Man tbat es Ling by the Esti never again to lent w: are ove of any • neet the wished o be received is Ind that the WO bearings, the so end of b welfare and our Rados • value of the ether woe*, d° 2t Britain. t only of the but of all is be who'. I tort' of • de State: of N *ion fro° °M I : . f' their Mg' according to ea Jew Grenada ind several other , possessed a anti SCOW ory of New set thowele".. exceeding di ! g mad the Wen' , Venevlelai 04 . e State of :2 4 00 , and offered, should lelicacy to sgali in return for 1 061 ' and kills lb. constantly in ro e to &hive Oat Fpect f or mad gnty in Su . ' k o accept. 404 e be aleer",ea• Noith