Star. — London, England, 1816-11-12 00:00:00

'7 7l "r t <. ~~~i J tr~i i.=~hMl . IPP" 6. " \ ,• f • • VERMIN lirgli; * •r . rrtrrromtn. minidisk L. 't IPaeusati- by the Graeae. Goo, Zing of Wirtenthalrg 04 Maas! Itiatatear+-10.imppliass4 Ilhzetna tßomencs to " thh lit• his MORT* aliel'ampet Fratiattft• out belirof fitheK this Wail* two • - Now, emi is confet*iity'' , lrtirtfui ' ~.4S •44 "01W11."4 1 estswohed in Mr Royal ntose e . daonsueoselies ir, dtitAltroileb adapt Istadevolved ups* .0 add Intbay.Vacteldbf42 l 4o l . fitttbstelly give peettotice of no* *llO4 and our Royal 041109;ficeitiiissf ical snit elyilitiesati 1114.1111000, fog sbe fonnutent sod perform's** of desk dialteibesdatialti, Alliklbsdiease. • • : w ?JAW welfare and 'be 'happiniei' of Ott *pets ollofilid to • 1t44W111 he the tole °llea atter *Nita, Atli it eaki Weir Qat ,etnicavent *vows tit .014dnaloswartben Oast cheers by Cosatitgotsetti!*l to the spick of the times and to tlittleints • . the people, and entianehig their !Y! 4 4 At iimpenta tea WK . *. eoho *On oorodeall Pgis sacred we sears you and an oat objects *twee Royal fa vast sad mitt (Sizßed). • • 64 ifii.l4lal4 4! Ohio Soiessrd, thii,3oqt of thoot!iitiolo. l * . • 1.6. yettiordiy gives the most fsvous able account of the health of her Majesty ;be r awl the now born Queen' s ,' ' . •. I • - • '• , t •-!. 421.114101. OCtO3Z& 29. • - • this evenink, at half past. six o'docia,thii 1l via t of her Royal ;ghosts the Pridcess Chide*, •ikath, ids Imperial Majesty Francis I. Emperor of Austria King of Hungary and Bohemia, &c. So lemnized in thit Chapel of the Royal Palace, actor: ding to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church.' . The procession to the Church was extremely splen did. The King and Queen, and all the Members of tate Royal Family; with their mitnerous suites, atten ded the ceremony. 'Alice it was over, Ts Dena was TiOdianted. A salute of-390 cannon, the ringing of gil the bells, and three volliei fired by the garrison and landwhre of the capital, dream up in the square of Maximilian, announced the happy event, which binds, in the most iatimate union. the Sovereignaand people of Austria and Bavaria. - ;The Bishop afterwards gave to all present the. Be. :isedictioo, anti the procession attained from the Church to the Saloon of Anodes, where her Majesty the Pa:Tress Queen, their Itoyni Majesties. the Princes and Princesses, were pleased to receive the congratu lations of the Court. In the evening the whole city was splendidly illuminated, and their Majesties, with the Princes, Ice. and a ntimerona suite, in a long train of state carriages, dirket through the principal street, and were every where welcomed by the most (puha. Mastic acclamations of the people.. The fi nest sight was afforded by the Grand Colon. tad* of the Max-Joseph-square, in the middle of which was the Temple of Hymen, and over it the symbol of Happiness and Peace; the Rainbow beam. ing in is seven colours. It was adorned with statues and inscriptions,. and the whole illumination of this square bad I magical effect. • Here their Majesties last stopped, welcomed, by vocal and instrumental prosier lied their Iltagnificcut train returned to the Royal Palace. Oa. 31..—Those who had the good fortune taiga die, procession of their Majesties, through the Want Mit apartments of the Palace to the Chapel,: want irestisoo paint the splendour and the elegance of the draws, especially those of the Qiteen, or the young Bride. the Elect:mit Dowager, of the Princess Au. gases. couvalt of Prince Eitgene, *and of the Other Princesses, as well as the dignity of the *hole so. kooky. The Austrian Ambassador and his Cava liers appeared in the richest and mostelegant dresses, and the conduct of the whole solemnity was suitable terthe.Measion Immediately after the ceremony, his Mai 's Lientenant•Oenetal, Cepa( Wartemburg. set out fur Vienna, so carry the wedding :big to his Majesty the Emperor. •••••• • • . • • • • : ' PRUSSIAN CONSITIVTION. 7. lento, ()cram—Our • greatest +concern, the most important, . indeed we may say the only one •wittish.l..et. present- interests the patriotic 'Prussian, wady.. that of the introduction of a Representative Constitution into our State, is on the point of making ksonsiderable step forward. Even from the time of tbe Retial promise in the Edict of the Sid May, ISIS, the _Government occupied 'itself very much *0 Abe consideration of the execution of a work, by which Prussia will amalgamate the warkty of her itt. rediems into the most noble unity, and raise bailiff to the highest possible degree of happiness and fan*. 'the deliberations of the Government one this subjeit, ham their nature, could not be divulged to the great hotly of the public. and the preliminary results• ant also.not calculated for general counnunicatioar till after 'the Lips. of RAM :gresserperiOd. In &nip countries, where the necessity far and demand of Constitution in Prussia it exagerited, irons the Went of. more specific explanations since diet Edict of elilt 22d of May, no good, has bees acquirestsdth sup* to the execution, . and the whole *after has WO' made a subject of doubt. It is true - narkus aka* stances. the walislityolielsich soonnsbnef. r views will readily lthtiit, - hare intend dAivis e which did not Me* to arise necessarily out of -She subject iadf, and It such a bad not taken. place, we might-have' been . moth: *denied than.vmaret but the attenifve Atli* whoa patient activity is alivayt moderated 14.4 bon • and incessantly confirmed in his akTffp. , mesh -.has never doubted , in . tikconstant exid will towards, and. proven id d ‘rer * .k ? .arliir.b, *attains to the words •of the *dick already tnentioned, 114, 14• to consider ma pledge of tbixotal crt4i_lence, sod an i e h er itancetb posteritynf thep - MicipiioieleS.llhesty. and lust administtation. The' per .now • likaems neiner,' when the cterilittee cirorpiiisitio4.. • begiutheir nseeiiiigs . tionai.Doeument i a labour notwithsta the pr,parations that bairn beep made worst . Pruett Would with to see kutiled on, at thee: of mature4efibientintiiOn#4 4 themost able and e;pe rieneed ststessen.thit Prolida ever posse s sed isnatoefl • as the peril es. appointed to preside in the Committee. Etentel:coaanunitatieds from Mei of .talents-and in.', tormatimpare: readinetb for efiaz consideritina o f t h e , Carrointire, ,and we Mairaero3, that all which-has . Larry) i ttreu, prime/I'OQ suitf bubjeCt is but feeble spep.osi e. 4 .0 At telenta..fpOlitseal Itopwled t ie, *and sax ad ;$4 , be ealsily elicited frbsii gut . • . . . • • • ...• t ~;. , 11 1 , 1 "'w7 ;41 0 ,!' aft' ... m 6 _ „according ► 0 Secretaries df the preceding Sessiod prorisiottel to the Bareay. ' The Iniplltel of what pained subs Royjil Bitting of the athinitait were read, after which ',Aral mem bre wee, sworn, imam whet Wits M. Canals des formerly Bishop of Br. Maine, chased Peery( France by the Log% Ordlnance•of the Bads 4,pril last. • • • • - • The Chancellor coattisdnichied a letter, la 'riga; the Duke orßeggio. in the mime of the Parisian na• :loyal guard, Oa , red the Chamber a irstardof honour to do.dity during durßession. This offer was ac cepted with tattstactieo by the. Chamber, and the ,President was directed to.tranemit the thanks of the Chamber, fig the of of the national guard s . to she Duke or Reggio. • The chamber tben proceeded •to tatelts Bureau nor the Session. Count Mole; Connt Pistoret, and the Duke of 'slows, were the new Secretaries chosen. The Duke Choisonil and Conni.litstoret..fetmed part if the _ • • old 'Bureau. • A Member submitted poise general observations to..the Chamber on the hams .of the Address 'to be *resented in reply to the King's speech. His °bier vatOmP, as wen as .11.4 plan for drawing up the A ddress, offefedsby the same . Member,. were referred to a Special CoMmittee appointed, during the Sitting of the Chamber, ,and consisting of Count .Fontenes, Count Lilly 'rollendal, the former Bishop of St. Ma loe, Count Garnier, and the Marquis di Talaro. The Chamber adjourned to Saturday next, the 9th of November. In that Sitting, the distribution of the Members into different Sections, or Bureaux, will take place. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. PUBLIC serriwo or movamua G. In pprsuance of the request transmitted to the Chamber by the Chancellor, in the Royal Sitting of the 4th inst. the Deputies assembled this day at half pest twelve t about 190 Members were present. M. Artates, sen. the oldest Deputy, in provision ally discharging the duties of President, appointed four Deputies, pointed out by the Messengers as the youngest among the Members Provisional Secreta ries. They were MM. de Castelbajac, Clerisse, Serre, and Armand d'Angoase. l . The PRESIDENT notified that be was about to pro.' need to form by lot a new Bureau, which would bt employed in the verification of powers. f • The lot being terminated, M. de Serre, one of the Deputies, read nine lists. The hasioasi then directed the Members to.vritbs draw to the Bureau,.in order to proceed to the sera. tiny of the eleciiou which would be presented to them, announcing that the Chamber would meet I0•1111111‘, row, at eleven, in 'the Bureau, and at twelve in a Secret Committee, to take cognizance of the restth of the Elections. PALERMO, OCTOBER to. ' • The .Auserican Commodore Chauncey left the port of Messina with his squadrm in the latter, end of September. It is not known whithr he steered his course. 'The result of Mr. Fitsitney's negocistions at Naples is also, still. unknown here. While Commo dore Chauncey's squadron lay in Messina, the Ame ricans had almost every day sanguinary quarrels with 'the English who were in the same port. PRIVATE LErTERS. - • PARIS, NOV. B. - a The Chambers were opened yesterday, with a degree of pomp and soleasnity exceeding what is wit nerved upon similar occasions. in England ; but in spite of the splendour of the spectacle, the whole went off rather ill—there was a general air of gloom—the people seemed diffident of each abet, internally dis contented, and wanting that general appearance of ease and frankness which distinguishes assemblies of the higher o th ers of the French. According to the French papers all was exultation ; but the King, on tbecoutrury,luOltedmorethan dejected—he looked un happy, and even the spectators present seemed' to share his feelings. I head it observed by people about me, alluding to the desponding air el the King—• ll a eya is rig*, eletaikessr_ ! ' which is very probably the 111 °6' he. firmness of his speech was tar from cur responding with the moaner in which be delivered it. There were two passages, in pronouncing which the tone and manner of his &Battu were peculiary striking-that, in which be regrets as aalsaittili no longer :sable, the restoration of the Catholic reli gien to its ancient splendour, and the concluding sen teem in whicb.the • sins eryt erica.' of one party is coupled with 4 les Masses de la makeilleesees of another. TheyapPeared coupled in the speech;_ but the range in *e delivery, and the change of tone, *Wetly **led bow differently they were viewed by itipt v:htlitofte it. . Talle.yryand att tress zded the person eere was • -*tug! by no avow 'be . air of a disgraced, the Anus end Deputies pessed rotund him in order to be salustee spokia to by him. He Is, almost the only Freadataan I have ever seta in a prominent situation without diipleying jperSonel (vanity. Dignity he does not possum He al so attended the King at Notre Dame on Sunday Chatesubriaad was.aumagst the Pairs who attended the mass. The ceremony was very mojoificent, bet rather theatrical, .iroas the mister. of priests and soldiers, in rich sad varied dream, together with alternate successicat of military lad church music. , " The Duke of Weffing_ton is not to 'arrive in Paris before th e middle of D -w.ember. A few of the Officers of his Staff have arrived, but they do, not reside is his hotel. Quarters era still provided 'ter them according to tbeir nab by die lilatlicipality of Paris." PARIS, NOVIIIIIIIII 6. The Chasmi s teisish se the twenty-Ike De. plitiet charged to imative the King upon his opearag the Session, neititiollowed the preportina which the partisans of modetatiatt and'of the system sislopted by Government bear to their advarsaries"--four of the latter, and twenty : doe of the fanner: T6O 0 100 1 11- don reckon about sixty Members. They :ne tshe day before the blgeting of she Climber at: M.' P'ict' s, to ogre* Upon their P lan, and upon the iiiuditatei they shall support tot Use Presidebey. It appears drat the. all peon_ aft MontOotenty; tor dere, Yak*, 'Their plan of attarib" consists in contesties - the different elections Of the Deputies, in MIMI they were' unieccessful. .• With iiripeet to the Par de Cahill,' they will make an out-, M against the letter which the Prefect wrote to the EkTtorar to *site: Mem .te beware of the snares (or theme : .Theo . they were assured that the intentions of the King were, thin .tbe Deputies of the majority should be reappointed. The Perfect nedoubiedly went too far, Cad I am assured he was much blamed ; but to appreciate what be did, we ought to be acquainted with all the. details Of the in. tripes and impositions practised against the King's Government, and to , deceive thoiestdelous electors." • es mem, mamma 7. a It was observed duties thip , diliirery of the' dis course from the Throne, the King stopped on a sud den and appeared to Mint a loss lei nearly be tni. notes. His feelings had wired his memory. He retivered it, however, y to resume his speech at the moment M. de Rithelise pereeive4 be bad neglected to bring the written may. Therivinre only two in rtiftellCO, one confided to the printer,thq other, it pesassion of toe Minister. A similar 11114 bertassoest mast have ensued, bad nit the watortillx retlntive faculties of his Majesty cams into his aid iq this emergency. le All France must-be sensible, that the Speech contsint *vole= sanction of the Ordinance , of the Fitt of September. The Representatives of the Allies Noes were present at tiger:Mk declaration of tbt views("France and the Sovereigo, and heard Louis XVIII. promise, in his own name, and that of his coisetry, a scru pulous, religious fidelity in fulfilling the engagements contracted towards Euromonerous indeed, bet not beyond the good faith of the Monarch and the love of his people."' ANOTHER. MITER, SAME DATE. so The, Chamber of Deputies met again yesterday. under Presidency of the Senior Malabar, and divided itself,•as usual, - into nine sections, each of which pa ended afterwards to choose a President of its• own. the nomination of these Presidents may already give some idea of the strength of the respective parties.— M. Voisin de Gartempe, and M. Simeon, both staunch Constitutionadists, have been nominated by two of these sections; the names of the others I have, not yet learned.* The sections thus completed, ea. tered each of them immediately upon the verifiet.. lion of the powers of its members.- The various do-'. consents in attestation of these powers, consisting of; certificates and paw waken, without number,-are 'subjected to the most scrupulous examittation• on ell sides, in or to discover either a ground of ejection ; against each , or of protraction ht the cur, case of his functions . Thus, for want of some 'trifling formality, Which, on account of Alliance or difficulty, J May take several days in procuring, many k Member nay be prevented from voting on some of the first questions submitted to the Chansber, such as thi Ad.' dress, the Law on Electing's, ke; Sti :kw and to minute, in short, is this process of investieityeti, that . the Chamber may be several days before it proceeds to teal business. When once, however, the genera. lity of Members will have proved their 44AM - cation , the election of a President and Secretaries will ;mix. diately Compose.. 'The knowing list of Member:, designated lately as Candidates in the - Ministerial Club, has received 'a slight modification, which may 'be important in its conseqaence r—Messrs. de Berm, Fw' : de BAUM Camille loordon, Royer, Collard` emillinagnot. ti The circumstance of its contrai ning no member of the old NeHme having been objected. Ministers introducing, instead of M. Beognot and taTe n r e C. l ollard, the Pr in ce de Broglie, to whom was added. M. Raves, not in capacity of Attie, but on account of a qualification deemed equivalent, that of being, in the first place, ma hostme de Midi, and in the nut, a Member of the Council of the Duchess srAngouleme. This circumstance has given rise to a schism in the Ministerial Club, Messrs. Ileugnot and Ruyer Collard having withdrawn from it, toge ther with several of their party; it is reported, that in conseqnence of this defection, the Club, not to betray the paucity of its members, will hold no fur ther meetings. . If in the meeting of the Chamber of Peers, which Me place yesterday, M. de LaHy Tollendal cl,li 'irered a Teeth, in which, after passing a censure on several points of the present systens, and making a kw strictures on the King's speech, - be begged leave to submit a fined of Address to the 'Throne. He was interrupted several times in :the course v of his speech by M. de Fitzjames who, though tailed to ,F a ler by many of the other! Peers, was mated with nch complacency to proceed by the ChaocellOr. the question of printing the speech . apd hearing the pegjet being called tor, the thocaltor "after makiag. a few vague observationsokiuously-put th e ques tion of appointing a Commission to draw up theAddress t , instead of taking into consideration' tlii iikei pre-, vented by M. de Lally.. Some illlftcoltY !Issued, but at length this cluestiin was -pot and-carried b)t 4 $414111 1 majority. The Commissiowis competed of the - 'cote lowing Members, the three-Ipr* wfsbfli may : he considered as Cnattitedottalis(i,Jo4 f4-tiiis :lief di.: cidedly as Ultras s—hi; - M. 'OW F . "i , Gamier; and De Lally; M. COandli de lliltittP of st. ; Male), and M. de Tulsa:, :r 4 glii tt ghlitflull tres ltoes party end -neon to introduce. into 41M,Comisisskie Id. de Chateaubriand, M. de Monunnterieyelalld M de Fitajasnes." -.--.•-r-2-.. - —.---.--• • 0 *maker lastwassedsde Oa estleeksg wake of Isieddsess le :Masa s M. isesparn, .111enakk,slis Delse-ottivios4ktat.l W: lAsessis..nasslPinriittatattra* 14 * : 1 , Coal* Jelin, Roy, T ; lepr4,,'- . At tie period of the 40 . 0fotlislf, Warn' sti dc:dc: g t struction was asocial& oratit. estslase toile • ' in , Fraatte, none soared Mere thaii - ticerOftlheDe rsargues than th at Or Aid Saila - '. a Douai, OF ttu in Flaudeis. Not aa-atoaleihis le a ' j''' • e ttig: fi el full-length original painting of -MAW, • - stir •of , iter's, its fosader, which *at lawily,illsmtvcsid" iit a. e Da S n lkl . to w Psei . 4 and ere dis evriti '74) 44: ' 7 Il i t i er : • jointing, with tbepitlil74Asik Whistithe Rnisiv: lased at the period et her decepOlikii - lit r °the ilnio7 . e, and a 'table ! elosiri.Nirstwo Mittensated by Her to the Scoti Coll age)' dad Aleslikelitagylla feke des. inniedistely _if* 4.140.81 . Otrilet.O_lii&d_ek lirDotiay by Miss irmatassbigtiNisb k ow.Ortha mild( itonsaor,, allewitainstled Is r• ItlfielliFoid . . (sour of- the Ihatothr . thitt tilstiert the book, weisiostartbe • '' * "..* ' • ' - • -: ?•:74:•.f, , • : • 7', •The . . .. * . 'i ` . • choice i '' rßiglica re ER3 * • i blare, N ' lb • , -..: c ivj e tili_of psalm . A cornist: iiiimost, atotri Perm — , --4- 411i " 111111 16.1....--tad l**1---- &ir --- order o f ' t 1 LThe utullt.' 'illp ours ;, --- aiiittllealibillt'll• cry sgai Wag to resume its Session. assembled at moos, Maier the Podding / 1' If Elef . stasi _ .. 0 . °- .._ _ 16....2...A givailiiiandl2l to intabritinl Fg . the-Cbsocillor who' according so mums =nee t he spr e ad 1 Os - v LONDON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, PRICE OF 810C1Ci 'IIIIS DAY A I'l:Win.VE Reduced Gift—Coos. vaa. 63h—Conr. fur acc,.4 3 • i 4 pet Cent. 77i 78-5 per eget. Navy 9 • India Booth 13s. 14s: pre.—Eschequer 11,16,75. loci It is reported, that • Parliament will meet fortnight sooner than has been espected— upon the Querm's birthday. For io slight it is not necessary to suppose any very it motive. Whatever be the time of assembliy be preceded by a visit of the QUEEN ani to tthe• Pavillion at Brighton, when several e Members of the House of Commons will be as last •year, to rivet her• MAJFATY an its the *verb hospitalities of the Prime REMO! • A Suppissiteferg Gazette was published, directing* Court Mourning for the late L TIIIIIKRO. to commence, on Tharsd:sy next end s after two changes, on the 'al (4 y , re treaty . of Peace with tht qovernmeret a is also given in this publication, as well at of Earl Mora* to the Officers, by whose ga ratification of it was obtained, Silver Medals given to the Native Officers. who served in Paris NMI to the Bth instant have arriv e contents are confined to the details of the pr, Meetings of the Chamber : neither has yeti public busmese. Ilwe are to augur from *taf the private letters. the ensuing Sestina Wolin one—the struggle between the Ultra and Constitutionalists, or Ministerialists, I messed with the ekition of the Commit!' respective Chambers. fu the Peers M. de ansannises been rejected from one of their toes. This looks ai *if the Constitutionalics 4001 fer Parer• • ..Seine thgrit Getman Papers arrived 1 They- =lmam. she marriage of the Et Augetweby prosy,• Oa' the 29th ult. at h the. Princess , elltatATTII of BAVARIA. of course great rejoicing at Munich. The work of organizing . a Representatis fris.rposia, though going on but slowly, it is said, been suspended. Delays were fur the better redacting of the system ; In bones are•stow to proceed with more activi , Committee is about to be anointed to p constitutional doeuntent..:!. : ~The new Ewe of Wilms:um° has p lif rollicks:the harrinessof bis subject. by a Opt !.! soitgd to the spirit of the titres add the people." ' AMERICAN AFFAIRS. ecnitltane this day our extracts from rican Papera. The Boston rapers give al counts of the attack on the American ache brand by a Spanish squadron. One repor the vessel had been captured and made a another, that the schooner escaped after and, lastly, ii was stated, that the ship ' off the enemy. The Park Moraine Boston, put to press after all the staremeni published, ventures to communicate the particulars on the subject as those on whit) may most confidently rely : gi Speaking of the above transaction thi leans Papers say--• It is an outrage whit alternative between immediate and ample disgrace. 61 • It was announced some tiate.since t sqviadron was fitting out at HAVAnnah, te7 the Carthagenian privateers cruiziog off d in the Gulf. The Captain General of I furnished with the means by the mercb: vannah, had purchased for that object t American privateers, namely, the ship IN of S(X) tons, and pierced for 22 etas Reiadeer, of 385 tons, an4piceced. for 2t itischooner Chasseur, 2.35.t0n5, and . remarkably fine fast-sailing, vessels. Th be 'joined by an old fashioned Spanish sl an;l` x brig then in port, .and . pr, thoul abOut the middle of August. 66 • It is probable this is the squadron grossly outraged the nation, by firing on shedding . the blood of our.gallant 'came wAWs, This. we trust, will be the last • lige Or our grievance' lrom the miserabl go'veru Spain. 'Their shameful conduct at ; at Fayal, at the two Carthagenas, at Ca njany other places, and on numerous occ ere long, receive the chastisement it so j from our brave sailors and soldiers... Sit United States' squadron now ou this ;tad! that, had thiy ordets, they would soon j 'account of the Dons. What sensation may excite at Washington city, we knc are, confident that the public voice veil mapdAtonement for , the past, and sects future—or .war.,l' • st s We have not yet (says the Nasioad sufficleitt information from New Orleans ,to juI P of thaCiregailitanCes of aggrava aists' attending the late attack by a 81 wallet an American vessel. By theme ci its character must be determined w bt Pr