Star. — London, England, 1816-02-26 00:00:00

• - • • Oft. PARLJAMENT4Rr PROCEEDINGS. . BUSINESS FOR THE WEEK. • Top DAY.••••-OR ocns.—House to be ailed Over. .Shoptifting PPl—stentid time. Cape of Geed Hope Bill—second ,time. Report Bank Loan Bill: Committee of Supply. Committee Ways anti Means. Clergy Residence hill—thtrd time. Crown Lands Dili—second time. Foreign Packets' iii:l—second time. Norm:A.—Mr. Robert W4id—To move dm Quinine's Esti mates in the Committee of Sie ! st.ly. Lori Palmer.ton....:fo move the Army Estiniates in the C.l.l..iiittee of qhpply. To•atoarow --Novices.— Mr. Strjeant far County RqistrieS of Deeds j anti Bill to amend the Act SdWil liam and Mary, cap. 14, intituled an Act for the Rabic of Cre ditors against fraudulent Devisees. Mr. firougham—Bill for Protection of the Liberty of the Press. Sir John Newport—Bill to ani..nti Law of Ireland, reap, cane thZ Recovery Of Land from a driti•l:i .g Tenlint, and lor Protection of the Toataut from Ilo ilo.: o , strells. WEDIV .311114..—Norices:—.S1r •George Clerk—Bill for the, Regulation of Weigh.* and Measures. Mr. Baing—Motion ',t opic:ins late Transactions in Ceylon. Lord Cochrane—Motion of Impeachment against Lord Ellenborough, fur his conduct on the Trial of De Bererger and *them. . • Dance —Farming Stock Bill—second time. Tim asirrr.—No - rices.Mr. Wrottesley—Bill to amend Act E 2 Geo. 111, for the Registry of .Charitahle Donations. Mr. Western—To move for a Committee Of tht whale House upon the distressed State of the AgricuPgre of the Country. Fatony.--Oasaas —Committer Du k Advance Bin. Pillory Abolition Bill—svcoud time. FROM S4TURDAI NIGKrS 47AZETTE. CROWYOFFIOE, 1 , 03.24, isle. Member returned to nerve in this present Parliament. Borough of Weobley—The Right Hon. Frederick Cf.v.rulish Ben. thick, commonly called Lord Frederick Cavendish Bernina, hi the room of the. Honourable William Lennox Bathurt, who has accepted the office of one of the Deputy 'fellers of his Atij i esty's Exchequer. Mil.rrAny PROMOTION. Commission in the King's Own Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Staff ord. raga William Haig to be Lieutenant, vice Talbot, promoted. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.. John Clemson, of Manchester, dealer and Chapman and dyer. rdueu Toledano, o l f Great Prescott-street, Goodmin's Fields, merchant. BANKRUPTS. John Allgood, of Glotteerter,linese-d riper, to surreader March 5, and April 6, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Gloucester. Attor- Mee, Mr. George Chilton, Chancery-Liste, London ; or Mr. Thomu Okey, Gloucester. James Lloyd, of New-court, Old Broad-street, London, mer chant. dealer and chanmate, February 27, March 19, and April 6, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cuppage, Jernsyn-street. Jonathan Chainbers, of Coventry, draper, dealer and cliapman, March 8,9, and April ti, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Deans. gat., Manchester Atturnies, Mr Hadfield, Manchester ;er Munn. Hurd, Shaw, and Johnson, Temple. !heavens Lupton Curlevtis, of King .street, Covent-Garden, ter. ler, dealer and rhapman, February 27, March 5, and April 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Vandereoni and Comyn. Bush-lane, Camino-street. • William Bates and William loots, of Bricignorth, Salop, bankers and copartners, dealer. and chap men, M arch 4, a:„ three, March 5, and 30, at eleven, st the Castle Inn, bridgnorth. Attornies, Devey and Hardwick, Bridgnerth; or Messrs. Beater and Wetter, Furnival's Inn, London. John Musgrove, of Swalluw-st reet, Westminster, jeweller, dealer and chapniag, Fob. 17, t 7, and March :311, at twelve, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. B.altin.on, Elm court, Temple. John Burgess, of Enfield Wa-11, %Wilk-sex, molester, dealer and Chapman, March 2,9, and April 6, at twelve, at Guildhall.— Attenrey, Mr. Je3sap, Cliti .rri*. , Inn. Edwatel William , , o" Plymouth Dock, and James Muir, of 111:11. bay, Devon, irontounder., dealers, ch.pmen, and copanners, March 15, 2s, and April ti at twelve at the Commercial hotel, Plymouth. Attornies, dr. William Young, Charlotte-re w, hlansion-Louse, Loudon; or Mr. Frederick I3ozon, Plymouth • James WooVanden and Elias Wei:Menden, late of Manchester, . batters, dealere and cliapmen, and cnpanners, March 8,9, and Apr:l 6. at eleven at the Dog Tavtrn,Mapcitester. Al tornirs, Mr. Edl‘ii) Fm.i, King-street, Manchester, ; or Mr. Windle, John street, d-row, London. Alice Fell, of Literimo!, ship chandler, dealer and chap woman, Nillfet 6,9, and April 5, at ttn, at the Star Inn, Mmichestur. Attornies ' Mr--John Walker, Back King street, Manchester; . or Mr. Ra lph Cli.u.cery-lane, Mark Folwell, of lowcester, Northamptonshire, grocer, dealer • - • - _ and chaptnat., Mach 1, at sour, Mania 9.6, and Apr II 6, at 11, at the Peacock inn, Northam/ tnn. At•oruies, Masan. Ed. atuuds and Exchequer Office of Pleas, Lincoln's-inn, Lont:n ; or Mr. I . lleophilu, Jaye', Northampton. William Mansell, of Shrtwxkury, :ialop, dealer arid chapman, March 1 I , at tour, Match 12, and April 6, at eleven, at the Talbot ito,, Shrewsbury. .Attorniev; Mr. Joi.athan M oo r e , o r Gray's lae, Lond en ; or Mes.rs. Lee and Nicksur,shrewsbur,. Richard Trubody Ford the younger, id' Cross, tiouterseishire, innkeeper, dealer and cbapnian, March 19, at two, March _O, and April O. at eleven, at the Castle and Ball li.n, Bath.— Attornies, Mr. W. W. Salmon, Devises; orale: ars. Miller.% Middle Temple, London. Benjamin Hewett, t. ddowes Bowman, and lobo Ed.!owe , Bow man. of Nantwich, Chexhlre, bankers and eoparrntrs, dealers anti ehapoten, March 5,6, and April 6, at eleven, at the Lamb Nantwich. Attorney, Mr Low, Nan:wicb. Mathew Edis, of Huntingdon, butcher, dealer and chapman, March 14, at five, March 15, and April 6, at twelve, at ti e George inn, Huntingdon. Attornits, Mr. Cknnell, Staple Inn, London ; or Mr. Wells, Huntingdon. Prier Houghton ' of Hoketb Bank, near Tarlatan, Lancashlre, victualkr ; dealer, and chapman, March 14, 15, and April 6, at sheen, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attoirdei, Merin. Cie. Stand Hinde, Fenwick-street, Liverpool. Idward England Hughes, late of Red Lion square, Middlesex, merchant, dealer and chapman, March 5. 9, mid April 6, at 12, at Guildhall. AUumia, Messrs. Blandlord and Murray, Temple. David William, of Rots, Herefordshire, shopkeeper and dealer in salt, March 6, and April 6, at twelve, at the Bell Inn, Glatt eecer. Attornies, Mr. George Chilton, No. 7, Chancery-bue, -1 ondon ; or Mr. lhomas Ulcer, Gloucester. 3ar...e. Davenport, of Slough, parish of Upton-curn•Clialvey, Bucks, btr titer, dealer and eh - 4mm, March 2,12, and April 6, at ten, at Guildhall. At, orn:es, Messrs. Few, Ashmore, at d Hamilton, I itoriettsestreet, Covent• Garden ; and Messrs. Seeker and lion, Windsor. Viilltarn Whitt house and Jams; Galan, of Liverpool, merchants and copartners, Mardi 2(u, 21, and April 6, at oi:e, at the • King's Arms, Water-street, Liverpool. A ttoruies, Messrs. Coo per and !.owe, aouthampton Buildings, London; or Messrs. vertu and Baines, Ltverpcol. Thomas Bunn, late of Rotterdam, and ni.w of Feueburch-build ingt, London ' merchant, March 2,9, and April 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. R. Thomas, Fen-court. Janus tykes, ut Walsh, parish of Almondbury, Yorkshire, fancy niemitaccurer, dealer and Chapman. March I, at four, March 2, :aid April 6, at eleven, at the Yew-tree Inn, Robertown.— Atte:rites, Mr. liatt)t, Huddersfield; or Mr. Batty., Chan.. eery-latte, London. Aruntit Johannes Gevers Leuven, late of Haydon-square, Mid diesel, merchant, dealer and Chapman, March 2, It,uld April 6, at ten, at GuildhalL .Atturney, Mr. Young, Charlotte•row, Mansiot;house. John Stevens, of Abchur(h-lane, London, merchant, March it, AY, and April 6, at ten, at Gutkikall. Attoriaias,MeabiS. Win ter and Sun, Swann's lane. *torte Beta m, mariner, conimandet of the ship Marquess of • • Wellington, trading to the East Indies, now at *Sheffield's Feb. It 7, March u, and April 6, at eleven, uGuildbaib Attorney, Mr. .Ihonlas Brace, Surtey-strect, Strand. /Richard Gam u, of llymuk.th Dad', Devon, mercy r and tlylor, dealer and ehaproan, March 13, 14, and 6, at eleven, at • * c Fountain lioiel, PI) mouth Dock. Antonini, Mr. Cha . lei 'link, Plymouth Dock ; or Messrs. Laiub, lirtittou and Hawk, • Princes buret, Frank of Li gland. , Wiliam Tucker, of it..gleisourate, parish of Harberton, Devon, srasitr, dial , r and dismal'. Match 12, 13 andApnl 6, at at the Global's/en, klettr. s, Mr. Taunton,' °tries; • or Messrs. lAusb, linttOu, and krinces-atsvet, of Lusiandi • . • *'chard Job 'ICO4'IIOII. sSaler, Imiluseptr, dcaltr and chap -7 min, March It, 16, and Aprll6, at eleven, at the Turf Tavern, e Shrewsbury. Attornits, Messrs. Presland and Procter, Bruns , wick-apiare, London; or Mr. William Coopef, ' 4 llrewsbory. lames Sh e ath, of the parish of Aston, near Birmingham, gun s:taker, dealer and chapnian, March 7, 11, and April 6, at 12, at the Royal Rote., Birmingham. Anomie% Mr. Penton, Wine (Ace-court, Fltet-street, London; or Mr. Minisler, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Mara% 16, lames Broughton, or Chelsea, Middlesex, china man, et teat March 16, Andrew Lewis e Mett, late of the South Sea Chambers, London, m-rchant, at one. March 16, Abraham Adderton, of Lower 1-badwell. ship-chandler, at 11. March 16 1 John O'Brien, Copthall-building% ship-broker, at one. March 16, James Waddington, Bishopsgate-Greet, vint ner, at eleven. March 16, Isaac Akkbert, Charles Christian Becker, and James Hargraves Copthall-buildings, merchants, at eleven. March 16, Anthony and l'hoonas Lewis, St. James's street, vintners, at ter. Feb. 27, John Leonard, Little Hamp ton, seedsman, at tin. March 16, lames Champion, Great St. Helen's. broker at ten. March 16, William and Ernes, Church-row, Fenchurch street, merchants, at ter. March 16, Manuel Del Campo, 'lrelentionse-yard, m-rchaut, at ten, — March 19, Thomas at El Samuel Sketchier RoLloson, Freeman's court, Combat, merchants, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. March t 5. William Savage, Worcester, glover, at two, at the Star anti Garter, Worcester. March 27, William Chapman, Be. order', draper, at eleven, at the Dog and buck, Beverley.— March 19, Jacob Theodore Schroder, Manchester, merchant, a• two, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. Much Iv, John Morey, Brixham, sopoquaker, at two, at the New London Inn, Exeter. April 5, Benjortin ;Amin, korvendon, dealer, at 11, at the Woolpack, Tenterden. March 13, John Carrington, Beaumont gamier, at eleven, at the Geoyge, Colchester. March 20, aicha;d Andrew. Campden, borsesdesler, at eleven, at the Nurthwich Arias, liesigworth. March 11, Jacob Hill, Brbtol,, grocer, at twelve, at the Rummer. Bristol Much *6, Jona than Malialieu, hflanchesier, cotton-dealer, at twelve, at the Dog, blauclie.ter. March 15, Anthony Newman, Woodstock, tihopkceper, at eleven, at the King's Anna, Oxford. CERTIPICATES--Muacis 9. William Warne, Conduit street, hotel-keeper. John Holbin jun. Wetivue, maltutr. Joseph Cirnathers, Hales Owen, mon. y .crivener. Akiander Laidlow, Hall, merchant. William Humble Great St. Thoutas the Apostle, broker. RichaM Orme, Chester draper. MAab■ IC Charles Sandford Ded, eet, warehouseman. Thomas Jackson, stn. Oakley Faint, farmer. Amen Thomas Fayerman, Norwich, druggist, Wiliam Mauro New Sarum, grocer.— Francis Kent, Mask-lane, wine. mer chant. Thomas Holmes, Warwick, grocer. Peter Pain, Rumford, butcher. Samuel Charles, Dowgate-hill, brush-maker. William l'udball, Tenn tnr , grocer. Christopher Wetherell, Salford, butcher. Thos. Newman, t:t. Ives, waggoner. Richard Wellington Painter, Skl moutlf-strest, carpenter. Richard Warre Lloyd, Chester, wine- merchant. "mid Fortier, Lime-street, merchant. Ely Reamer, Stockport, Chabire, victualler. AMERICAN PAPERS. American Journals to the f.)Bth ult. have come to hand. They confirm the report . of the Senate having reiected the But for carrying into effect the Commer- 1 cial Treaty with this country. This decision took , place on the 19th ult. when a motion for the third reading was negatived by 21 to 10. It appears, however, that the objections made to the Bill by the leading Members in both Houses of Congress, had. no reference whatever to the merits of the articles of the Treaty. It was opposed on the ground, first, of its beii.g unnecessary, as the sanction of the Presi: dent and two-thirds of the Senate, which it had al ready received, gave it the full force of law; and, secondly, that to re enact it in the way of a Bill, tended to give to the House of Representatives the privilege of a concurrence in the ratification of trea ties, which the Constitutiochad denied to them, and even put in their power to cancel arrangements with foreign States constitutionally concluded and ratified. Congress has passed an Act tor creating the office of Admiral in the American navy. In the course of the debates upon this subject in the ot Re presentatives, the Executive was loudly charged with favouritism in the naval appointments ing the late war. The Bill for the establishment of a National Dank is still baore a Ci.ininintt-e of the Representatives. The S. cri tau of the Treasury, in a Report upon this stv,jeet to the Committee, recornin ,, nds a provi sion, that the notes of such Banks as do not agree to receive, re-issue, and circulate Tieasury notes, or National Bank notes, shill not be received in pay. meats, either to the Government or the National Bank. In the discussion respecting the continuance of the double duties 03 inapor tation, Mr. R andolph strongly supported an amendment for prolonging them to the Ist of January next. It was, however, negatived by 77 to 56, and the Bill finally passed with the origi. nal period of the 30th of June, by which time a new tariff will be forthcoming. A Report had been pre sented from the Treasury, containing the estimates of the appropriation for the service of the present' year, amounting to 19,915,131 dollars. The Treaties of Peace with the different Indian tribes on the north-west frontier have been ratified and published in the o ffi cial journal. Orders have also been issued, .that such Americans as have, with out consent, settled within the territories of the he dians, shall forthwith withdraw from the same. Should they become refractory,. they are threatened with expulsion by a military force. Lieutenant Conkling has inserted, in one of the public journals, a contradiction of the report, that a Lieutenant of a British frigate had assured him, that the Wasp American sloop of war had been sunk by the frigate alluded to. Mr. Madison has appointed Peter B. Porter, of New York, to be Commissioner of the United States' to carry into effect the 6th and 7th Articles of the Treaty of Peace with Great Britain; and John Holmes, of Massachuset's, to be the Commissioner) under the 4th article of the Treaty. It is asserted that the defeat of the Mexican insur gents was nut to the extent previously rumoured ; that it was only a detachment which the Royalists overpowered, and that the main army was still en tire, in a position between the city of Mexico and Acapulco. On the 15th ult. the doors of the Bank of Virgi nia were closed by the Sheriff of Richmond county, for contempt of Court, at the suit of an individual, to compel the Bank to pay specie. - The coinage last year in the United States, amount ed. only to the value of 3,175 dollars in gold, and 17,308 in silver. Among the petitions to Congress, there is one from a James Loins, praying a remuneration, for having, unaided, taken a midshipman and four sea men of the Navy of Great Britain, and bringing them prisoners of wax into the United States' during the late wax. .': 'i - , • MADRID, IMMO . t • • PRIVATE LETTER. • • " The ridiculous events which have just taken place at Court, afford a new proof of the mean, pistions of the servile faction which surrc'unds the throne with the secret tricks of foreign diplomacy, arid of the astonishing weakness of the King. We shall not extend ourselves on the subject of those miserable in trigues, with which we are well acquainted ; but we shall relate the manner in which the affair was con. ducted, and the cabals which have contributed to render it no less ridiculous than scandalous. " The courtiers are divided into two parties. The first, which is composed of the Council of Castile,- Lardizabal, the Doke of Infantado, &c. undertook to overthrow the Minister Cevallos, in order to raise to his place some individual belonging to its own factions. The Es-minister Vallejo was chosen as a tool to be put forward in this enterprise. He ad. dressed the King, and succeeded iii persuading him that Cevallos was too ignotant for laii situation.— The events of Bayonne in 1808 cupported that- asset . . tion. He even added, that on that memorable occa sion, Cevallos had written.to several persons in favour of King Joseph. The King, who was already pre disposed against him, became entirely so en readin:t. the paragraphs which ap,-..ared in an English Pape, of the 4th and sth Januaty, which condemned his Government, and irritated him so much, that be caused them to be transmitted instantly to the Coun. cil of Castile, in order that it should examine the sentiments expressed by that Paper, and report its opinion on the subject. Vallejo did not fail to avail himself of this circumstance, to depict Cevallos as an indolent Minister, who, did not know how to support the interests of his Master, or to procure and babe writers in London to take his defence. " The downfall of the Ministers connected with! Cevallos once resolved, the King found himself so, much embarrassed in the redaction of his Decrees,' that he had them altered three times before they were published in the Extraordinary Gazette of the 27th ult. The first of these Decrees spoke of nothing but removals and sentences of banishment ; the third, leaving Cevallos in his place, nothing was mentioned but the rewards of his Colleagues. " A league was then formed between the Infant Don Carlos, the Captain• General of Madrid, and the Grand Inquisitor, which compose the opposite party to the Council of Castile, and are the support of Mi nisters. They resolved that the Inquisitor should present to the King a Memorial in favour of Ceval los, in which they would speak of the great services which he had rendered, and of his eminent talents, and would declare that the facts asserted by Vallejo were false and calumnious. " The reaction was the more complete, as Vallejo having no proofs to adduce, drew down upon himself the indignation of the King, who banished him to Ceuta for ten years. His party, however, endeavour to support and the Council has transmitted to its Attornies-Ge. neral the decree of his condemnation, in order that they should oppose it, as contrary to one issued some time before, in which it was ordered that no one could be tried, except by the Tribunals as by law established. Should this party obtain that Vallejo should be tried by the Council, there is every cNance of his being acquitted, and in that case Cevailos would be exposed to a second disgrace much more formidable 0 an tlle first. From the expected Report of the Council, it is hoed that the 'Editor pf the English Paper will be demanded to be punished in Spain, and should Eng- Mild refuse to deliver him up, it is possible that An bruit:Mk Annad.2. as in the time of Phili:p 11. may be sent to force the British GArernment to oppose nu obstacle to the punishment of that Writer ! ! It is asserted that very secret ruotitt,i produce that obstinate struggk between the two punts, and it may be noticed at the came time that Lardizahal and the Council exert all th, power of intrigue, to cause the m.rriages with the Princesses-of Brazils so take place, whilst Cevallos, supported by a powerful influence, opposes them with all his might. " In the midst of all these ridiculous conflicts public misery increases daily, and the national re sources are annihilated. No rations are now delivered to the troops, whose pay is not the more regular on that account." MURDER IN JAMAICA.—A Coroner's Inquest was, in the last week in December, held in Jamaica, on the body of Mr. Felix Amestoy, a Spanish Gentle man, late Paymaster to General •Ilolivar's Guard of Honour, who was found murdered at the lodging. house of Raphael Poisa, corner of Princess and White streets. A negro man, named Pen, the pro perty of General Bolivar, was appreheuded, and, during his examination, confessed that he had perpe trated the horrid deed when in astate of intoxication, about ten o'clock on Sunday night. The Jnry, after a 100 consultation, returned a verdict accor dingly, and the Coroner, immediately after, coin . muted Peo to take his, trial at a Slave Court. The following statement has been published relative to the above murder s_" The negro was offered two thousand dollars by some Spaniards (whose names he will not yet mention) for the murder of his master, which he consented to, not having sufficient fidelity to wilistand so tempting an offer. The General had quitted his late lodgings for a day, and in tit_ mean time' sent his baggage and effects to the apart meats of Lieutenant-Colonel Paez, one of his lase Aides-de•Camp, until lie went into his new lodgings, which be expected to hhve done the next day.— The General had slept one night at Colonel EWE'S in his hammock, and the negro expicted he would have reiurned the next night, but it genies late the lights were put out, and the dl-lilted paymaster, laid himself down to rest in the General's hammock, and fell asleep. The negro, agreeably to his murderous contract, when all was quiet, came up, and feeling a . man in the hammock whom he took for his master. plunged his knife into the neck of his supposed vie. um; when thrunhappy man sprung up, and strug gled with the negro until lie received a second and mortal wound in the left side, near the back ; he then fell, and shortly after expired. The case of the knife was found in the assassin's pocket, with some pow. dered glasl, and other poison, and he confessed the deed. A Spaniard was seen to have communication through the window with him before he shut up the house. This is the third tilde General Bolivar's life has been attempted.", BRUSSELS PIPERS. TtiILAN, 111.11RITAILYs. It seems certain that, bet. re proceedi ng the negociations fur the cessiognmosiftSianit:rtes7in rnnviertvl Bavaria to Aiistri4, the an s ° ,,. asd st. retersburgh will he waited lex. It is c ot s tl ii t t i a t u t g e th s d . a t t w at i A m m se le a z y d p :h d li ti er t r ic t a t i ' B ik i a r i p ii: , , 4o:cecils rinecteix4h the Maintenance of peace. The States of i t . 2 on their side, very little desirous of " 7 Shipp Court of Mu, i:h derett.l:tnt oa th at of Vi 9 Et is not indoilfiveerrenbe wit ti t toEndrensp.o. yfZi on h gener ta l at ; l4l 44 b A a u la s n ri is e a of p powerful, we ni.ty say futmilthle without this augmentation tertito:y aa d p os i t io ns . Sods are the reasolio gs w hi ch itow desire the preservatiln of pe..t- allow th even here. On t!te 151 of • t,. ry , there it _ Faench refugees .4t Milot, RS WVII volistionists, banislwd by the law a A r 4 , 11 Among the fi rst are LtsicanAl, M em b er of tilt 1 / % Lute; L.:.b ci devant Me:isb er of the Coll,. Priv!s, and, afttr tl.e 2qtft March, o f t h e CI of the Prefecture of the Deptttm-nt of 1 1„A Lasithenas, Physician ; Le Cointre 1:N1;11,424 yer; Lequiniu ; Hubert Linde' ; 111Aibi, Mits. / gnu; Mont 14,1 y ; ; Rip at i ; 7; seoe : of the assassins of the 2d Simenst"4.. nette, Nut try ; Rfkin ; Ruelled e rhuriot la Rosier:, Advocate ; k 71 14 41 Youbeal, ancient pieta of the Or4:titre. FRENCH P.l I'LI4S. PARS, FEBRUARY 22. Yesterday the Officers of the National C ia o Paris gave their talked of fete to tte Bod i .G t ,„ and Royal Guards at the Odcon Theatr e . AZ piece, written for the occasion, callcd Ow n:o Z or the Echo de Paris, was represm.ed by the • Performers from the different Theatre,. A ttu eight the King and the Royal F.unil y entered Box, which was soperbly fitted up. Attend the Ball was opened on the stage by a guadia, o4 , sisting of the Duke of Berry, the MarAdDlit Ragusa. M. de Choiseul, M. Aclocque, and& chesses of Belluno and Mortemart, the Collie% brol, and Madame Aclocque. At a gam eleven the King and the Royal Family ret i e d . the Ball was afterwards kert up with greats* It is said that General Mouton Dovernetim arrested at Montbrison. We understand that his Majesty has give. foi the erection of two Statues in honout ut Moreau and Pichegru. A decision of the Minister of (ennal the 6th February, directs the Sicur Veruel, A cate, and former Sub-Prefect of Wei.oembouri, leave that town, and cake up his rPsidence at under the eurvei!lance of the H::;h Police. This sure, like many siroilar ones in 6frereat parted logdom, has been dictated by the netfilitysl str , iying a troublesome influener ex.rcised ova blind multitude, lay individuals whq irdt toial it in a dangerous manner, by means of toot tut which nature and education h a ve ? mei, rier of the Deltartment of the Lower Rhine). The Roy.,: Court nAs confirmed the scitescrol of Correctiunal Poice on the der; ri quel'n and them.,elves mei) oAttu e.;y th,3 s Ate: ,••• the fcrer. is condeturied mouths' imprisonment And 1.500 ;rAn‘s slue. sal' tatter to three trionti isonineht aria at** tike s as aw,:tors o: a d.stirt.lts work, eali4- . 6 Hist -ry of Bonapaite, horn lib ba' 11) ihebl the Restoration." ex-Couventionalists IsaNeau and cries, ri resided in the district of Lanalsorolkt, bassists &pan the kinyckra. On she 7,11 inst.nt, an English Connirsay it passession of the fortress faf.t.i.rprame, socaidef irs nternber of strong places to be occupied by fey troops, in virtue of the 'Treaty. CHAMBER OF DEPUTlES.—!'irrna or mei The Chamber remained in Szcril C meow half-past two o'clock, when the pilaw, acretto epen to the public. M. PLANELLI DS LAVALETTS, from the C of Petitions, reported on a vAritty sented to the Chamber. Among other Petitions, the Presidrnts of the! formed Consistory of the Augsburg Cmte , sin Paris, prayed that the Public Establi,lialcets ken for the Education of Protestant Ycuth be pluedi der the direction of the Protestant Consistaries Petition was refeired to the Committee ehugeli the examination of the Proposal on Public . CORFU, Li - NUARY 2. The contagioua ly with which ire threatened broke out at Mar:obi-4 a v;llage IS to the east of this town. By the rreaAiresofraP Lion adopted, it has fortunately been preaentedia l spreading. A Proclamation of yesterLy'slosb nounces this important tact, and that the C of Health have exinessed their belief, frets Ml° boa collected, and their own observation, tha discave is merely local. NAPI,LS, FEBRUARY .1. Th• most recent lettas from Aii assure sit the contagious malady at N'ja has not este beyond the confines of that place. and that creases daily. FRANN.FORT, FEB. t 7. The Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar issued, 0 36 2t.th January, an ordinance relative to the es:unveil of the States, and 111,. ue.v constitution of the ('a Duchy • of which tlie following it: the substascr:, " The States-General of the Grand Dttcleg assemble at Weimar on the ;in of Aprit nett. To Commissioners named by his Majesty, viz. 14 01 Ziegesar, li.rumm, and Hutt land, will be pres o then ueliberations. M. de Ziegesar will Ftcs 4 ' the assembly, but v:it out . a voice, except is tsti equality of votes : the two others will Lave al. tive voices. • Tne States will take into their considera plan of constitution which will be afterwards sub ted to his Royal Highness, and which cannot bt in execution; but, after having received the soli of the Sovereign, his Royal Highness reserves to self the right of adjourning or dissolving theasse l of the States." Professor Goerres, editor of the Rh v. t' has repaired to Berlin, in order to obtain teS lll° ! to resume his Journal.