Star. — London, England, 1816-09-14 00:00:00

. t ?.. -t4 ~. ~.5 ; 111.- _ 4E4MAX PAPERS. ►]ARPOE*, SEPTEMBER 3. German ti The dine when the Diet will epen teems to be still knitter deterred. This delay is attributed to territorial arrangements, which are to be made be forehand. ins toast. where the Plenipotentiaries of all the States of Germany and of several European Courts are assembled, there ate doubtless trainee • bons, negnciations, and solicitations, innumerable r but cannot venture to affirm that all the diplomatic affairs treated of or decided are necessarily in imme. diate connection with the Diet, and mu.t be conside- ...lid Its preparatory. - People can have no idea of the multiplicity of re ports that circulate in the several political societies. If we would listen to the members of the ancient . equestrian order,_ the reestablishment of the imperial authority in its lull extent would be the best means of consolidating the Confederation. 'lite equestrian order hopes by such a return to the ancient order of things to regain a part of its independence, and to ,obtain the rightof voting in the General Diet, which would thus be a kind of national representation of all Germany.. It is clear that this system is contrary to the interests of the Kings and Prins whosefull so vereignty has beeq recognized in all the recent trea ties, and who do net admit the claims of the ancient equestrian order-in their full extent. Thus the , prin cipal Journals of Bavaria, Wurtemburg, and Baden seem to have an intimation unanimously to oppose the doctrines of the party of the Unity if Germany. An opinion that diverges a little from that of the Vicky of the Empire, prevails in the Prussian circles: there they talk only of the necessity of recognizing and confirming the state of the political relations which events have produced, and the results of all, which is the existence of two Preeateretee—one in the South, which has fallen to Austria; and one in the North, exercised by Prussia. There cannot, however, be any question about the formal introduction of the tide of Protector, duo* some Journals have said so. The Federal Act op. • pesed this. But it is pretended that Prussia desires the dignity of C.haresiler if the Confederation. or else that of Graereinisse. Either of these dignities would form a counterpoise to the power of the Empercir; and if the two great Powers were agreed on this point they would have obtained the same advantages as eke title of Protector would give them. But a third party is equally averse to whatever may increase the Ascend , nc y of the two great Powers, and to the ideas of Protector-ate and the Unity ot German). This party includes almost all the states.' men of Bavaria, Wutteniburg, Baden, Nassau, Saxo. ,, my. Hesse, and Hanover. One circumstance paralyses the strength of these Powers of the seconJ and third order ; it is their geo. , graphical position, which renders them, in part, de. pendent on their more powerful neighbours, and in. salates them from each other. However the journies and interviews of some illustrious personages lead to the supposition that Bavaria, Baden, Wurtem. burg, Hesse (cite Electorate). Hesse Darmstadt, • /kiassau, and Frankiort, are on the point of conclud . ing Conventions mutually to support each other in their common interests. The parts of Germany just mentioned being contiguous, without any mixture of Austrian or Prussian territory, would form a very respectable Confederation. Such seems to be the situation of German politics; but it would be wrong to seek in this diversity tat views the elements of active discord, since (thanks to the coolness and probity of the German character !) all these questions are publicly discussed in the most .diipassioaate manner in various political Journals. MESSINA, JULY Mk 'SAM Till ALLGeMeDIZ =TUNG, sex. I. Since the English left Sicily, the commerce of this happy bin neglected island has daily declined. The 'oil of Gallipoli, in Calabria, injures the sale of oars. The Greeks carried away is the late years a great cleat sit ready money for corn, which was replaced by Virr subsidies, a resource that, is now dried up. Sack quantities cf oranges and lemons hare been sent from bore on speculation to different ports, that the fruits el Sicily ere cheaper in Italy than in their native soil, *AA again occasions a great lou of money. Wine • is to be lad here almost for nothing. The road along the Faro. which the English had made passable; begins to fall to decay for want of Mee The channel for gun-boats. which joins the jwo gait .aces (i Pantanij, on the promontory of the Pharos, to r ,ether, and then with the sea, begins to be cloaked up with sand. I n this neighbourhood, and on the Terra del Cam po, as it is called, the English had dug up some an. tiquities, had recovered the Mosaic pavement of a, Roman villa, and found some ancient coins. The price of the Greek Sicilian medals has prodi giously increased within these few years, so that they may be had every where cheaper than at' home. Ex cept the collection at Noto, there is now not one of any celebrity on the island. That of Prince Biscari, •of Catania, has rather lost than gained, that of the late Presi dent Carbone, at Palermo, (which it is raid be intended to leave to some learned society, but was hindered by death), is now offered for sale by his heirs. Sicily cannot boa* of the patriotism of its in habitants in this respect. is the same Paper is a hug letter front Pa*, 4d of A u ger, which contains the following passages s 44. Count Decase, the Minister of Police, hallows the constitutional coarse, has liberal principles, and Bas recourse to rigorous measures only when the maintenance of the laws and of the Dynasty make them absolutely necessary. In one of the parties !which be has every week, he lately defended the Li. betty of the Press on the principles of ?argot . and lliath er bes, as the ,palladium of civil and political freedom. The law which limits it in France ceases is October next. It is hoped it will not he renewed, aisi that the Bth article of the Charter, which tauten the unlimited Liberty of the Press, will he in free exercise." •Itt.Es, Avousr so. 'the Neapolitan If iglte the Arethosa has returned from Algiers• whither it tarried the sums whit-hour Government had sent to die Dey for the redemptioi of the Neapolitan slaves.. The Captain states, that. great preparations of *feline werimaking et Algie rs , and abet &lithe - valuable property was conveyed iO4 - the interim I . I FRENCH PAPERS. . . , . . , PARK untiassa is. • - TO eteention of the Royal Ordinance of the fah ttf Septembet, the eigbty.sin departments of the' kings Idom will bare to elect 250' Depoder• Thi Imlnal , don of Trance, according to the most recent statists cal surreys, amounts to 29,400,000; every Deputy will therefore be considered as representing 114,000 individuals. The orders which had been given foe the encamp. meat of the English army in the plain of Dominators been revoked. The manceavres are put off to the end dl the month, when it is said the Duke of Cam bridge will be present. The Duke of Wellington will first visit the camp of St. Omer, and then. pair to the headquarters of Sedan and Colmar.to i review the Prussian and Austrian corps. His grace has issued a general order, prohibiting the officers of the army to appear in public out of uniform. • The Tribunal of Correctional Police at Strasburg has condemned to five years' imprisonment, and SOO fr. fine, with expenses of processs, Jaques Wen, a butcher, convicted of having marked on his breast a bird of prey, with the letters vive N. B.; of having exhibited this inscription in the alehouses to the sol diers of Mtirat, returning (torn Hungary ; and of having shouted ‘. vive Napoleon Bonaparte." two days after leaving prison, where be had been con fined for seditious cries. The Abbe Vinson has entered an appeal a the judgment pronounced in his case by the Tr= of Correctional Police. • PRIVATE unlit& • . 4 , Pasts, hers e.--• P.N. . si The exactness of the following statement, be as owed, is unquestionable : II During several of the late Cabinet Cum* held On the Wednesdays, the Due de itichdieu, Coma, Leine, and MOW" had proposed, and strongly urged, the immediate dissolution of the Chamber.' The other Ministers' as forcibly insisted on the evils 1 which must result from such a treasure. It was act before Thursday. after the mid-day mass, that the. various intercepted documents which I apprised you H of before, were submitted to his Majesty. At the 17 e time official communications, presented by it le ding Minister. left some grounds for)tiniebension ,t at a great Power would not view with satitfaction 'the reassembling of the same Chamber; is these ,causes ;I; to be added the junction of the Minister of War with the Constitutional party, foe was net, unaware that the Deputies, displeased at several late nominations, were preparing a close investigative into the excess of the expenses of that department. His adhesion, however, was not absolute, for he consented to the isr*er only; on condition of their an nexing to article 4, that the adjoins should remain as they then were, united to the Electoral Colleges. But this amendment was strongly opposed by the authors of the ordinance, in the dread that the elec tors thus composed would thwart all their views. 66 The Monarch himself then declared, that he would sign the Ordinance tea the amendment to ore. fiend, and the Ordinance was thus signed. It is certain that the Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family were not aware of this measure before the publication of the Abaft, •el Soursial asontiagio containing the Ordinance. The Duc de Dimas, first gentleman of the Bedchamber of the Duc d'Angou- , leme, put the official paper into his Royal High ness's hands. I could give you but a feeble ichl e rs the consternation that has since reigned in the Palm. At the mass on Saturday morning, the pretested affliction of Monsieur, the Duc d'Angouleme; and Madame, affected every spectator. The Winged Duchess of Berri did not appear at the Thulll4l4BB 'that day. The Court in general (composed of the different high officers in waiting ,on the King aid Princes, es. permanetuly employed in the Palace) did net disgahe their net, oat the part they took in the recent unexpected disgrace of the Deputies. This Iselin was so powerful, that whin his Majesty, at sine O'clock, atter giving his usual orders to the an &irides on duty. inquired of M. Mamma, Penal e the Heel (Thuillerie) and father-injal of M: Maces. if he bad receive d any news froonte-i-fiL itansereau replied, the last • latter is dated on the Ibld ; certain persons exclaimed aloud 6 •••• • ••""." . • 1 Losig has M. de Blacu' presence been requisite; ia him the King will at least possess a friend soar his person, and the meaarchy another protector. 66 I should not omit adding, that great hopes are entertained by the Royalists of the result of the elec tions. They are making the most strenuous efforts,. but it is generally believed they will prove fruitless. The dispassionate public judge of the future Comp.. sition of the Chamber by the D 0014104011 of the Pre sidents, of which the great majority are decided Ministerialists. They are morally sure of being elected--therefore, there can be little question as to the success of any measure prOposed by their patrons. The influence of the late Members must prove, how ever, irresistibly commanding in the South and La Vendee. The Ordinance will tall on these provinces like a clap of thunder; but the Royalists of Paris doubt not but their cry will be 6 give le Ru land mese.' It is reported that M. -, President of the Maine and Loire, has already written to the King, to thank his Majesty for this new Mark of Loyal favour; but he felt that the functions were not independent enough to enable him to accept them. 66 The expelled Deputies remark, that the Royal 'Prerogative suffices for dissolving the Chamber, simply because Le lin k seat, ' such u eke spill if Ow l Severn:a 1 they consider the motive assigned in the Ordinance as injudicious, because if the Chamber has been composed of electors returned contrary to thel charter, that illegality alone, Om facto, reduces to a nullity all the inoceedings of the Sessions, It is turthermore observed, that the Ordinance declares, that the charter shall be strhtly adhered to; but the addition of she adjointi to the electoral collets is contrary to the charter. and the Ordinancii .of the illet of June, 1815; Gs which their pretensioaseepenc is hot the repetition of the imperial Decrei of the olaoadi of February, 1806. ." The Ordinanie requires the new Members. to kites pivot of die pram periwig of a tbassand . VMS per annual for tioa should have bad months; it would ' of collusion sad sucogly queried, ‘d is France; -e arises tom fable &wows, eicluded by the Onlinaree from thc ' loathing Chamber, on newt of insufficiency of Vie Vi- • , ate, Mt i t:sy, Fortbin d'lssart, Humbert de esaraisons, de'Rochefitucault. &c. 01 It is reported that a number of French Officers of artillery are in the service of the Dey of Algiers. " =TIM? OP ASIOTHER LITTilt. a The alarm is excessive among the Princes and the Ultras. When the Duc de Damn announced the dissolution of the Chamber .to the Duc d'Angon. lease, the emotion of the Prince was extreme. ' .11 "Odra dont —; : -.•••••••—k petit jilt de Henri 17:-----•' All the Rtiyal Deputies axe flying 0 their depart ments; they will-not leave a stone unturned; their presence is considered of indispensable necessity. Monsieur, on meeting M. Jobart, Lieutenant General des Gardes du Corps. at the Palace yesterday, said to this Ez•Deputy, 0 Quefaites vont la ?—de suit a mon poste, Monseignenr..Ystre paste est la on est yore arras- Ilialement."rhe Duc de Berri, acing from a similar feeling, told General Lanjeac, son poste dans cc moment est k poste ftolitiquo.' 44' I now proceed to describe what took place in the interior of the Royal Family, after the Princes became acquainted with the Ordinance dissolving the Chamber on Saturday last. Monsieur arrived at half p ist eleven in the King's private Cabinet. previous to attending the' MIS The Due and Duchess d' Angouleme took their seats there shortly after. The Duc and Duchess de Berri did not appear 'that day at Court. When his Majesty entered, he saluted his brother gratioucly as usu..l; but it was remaiked the Count d'Artois replied with a slight inclination of the head and a tear glistening in his eye. The Due and Duchess of Angouleme answered the King's civilities with a protonnder reverence, but the emotion of the Prince was visible, and the liuchess had her handkerchief before her eyes. On his return from Chapel, the King saluted her Royal Highness alone, but did not honour with his notice the other Princess of his family." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. NEXT TUESDAY THE srATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. THE FIRST PRIZE DRAWN THAT DAY MUST BE MORE THAN Ittopoo, AND MAY BE £schooo. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1516. PRICE OF STOCKSTHIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK : Reduced sbut.—Cons. no. Cti 62—Cons. for acc. 64fi 4 per Cent. shut-5 per Cent. Navy 93$ Bank Long Anns. —lndia Bonds 71. Ss. pre. Exchequer Bills, fts. Si. pre. To-day we received t'ne Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday. They contain not a singe word of news from Algiers. The Mon tour of Wednesday contains a long official article in praise of the dissblu tinn of the Chamber of Deputies, or rather in praise of the Constitutional Charter, which has thus been solemnly declared, like the laws of the Medes and Persians, unalterable. cleated in T-- the Chamber of Deputies last Session by the discus- AM on the Charter, the writer proceeds a Every discussion, every alteration of the Charter, oust be equally fatal to our present tranquillity and to our future bopes s the last Session has but too well informed us with what facility such discussions may be made subservient to the views of the spirit of party and how easy it was to avert from their pur posed object, the projects of perfection, in order to make them suit individual interestles ambitious views. —The Ordonnance of the Sth instant, in declaring that no article of the Charter shall be subject to the revision of the Chambers, hai therefore preserved us from all the dangers which this revision must neces sarily have brought with it—dangers which we had already foreseen, bat of which it was impossible to foresee the extent. " The King, who made the Charter, wishes that it should remain as he gave it : be revokes a conces. sion which his goodness bald induced him to grant, and the inconveniences of which' have been made manifest by the experience of the present year. This admirable proof of wisdom seems to have given us back a second time the Charter for which we were already indebted to him, and which will make the pre sent the most glorious gra of the reign of I.ouis XVIII. " Thus with respect to the stability of our Insti tutions, this Ordonnance is one of the greatest benefits that we have received from the King. We have always said, that the confirmation of the Royal Au thority was not ,less important to France than the stability of the Charter." ?ARM SEPTEMBER H. Among tht Euglish an election would be declared invalid, if a Peer was to take a part in it. It is doubtless for this reason that no French Peer is to be fouad among the Presidents of the Electoral Col leges, although in the present state of our legislation, the Peers who are Members of the Colleges, may exercise the functions of electors. The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle, and Mr. A'Court, the Envoy Extraordinary from Naples to London, have arrived at Paris, and occupy the grand Hotel de Londres, Place Vendome. It was on the 21 of July, at three p. m. that the frigate la Meduse, which was conveying to Senegal the Governor named by the King, was shipwrecked 20 Jenne: from Cape Blanc. The circumstances of this disaster are unbeard of in the annals of onr navy. The details were brought by the corvette ECho, which salved 15 man of the' shipwrecked mariners, who had days on a raft, fifteen leagues off the land view of k, standing up to the middle in without being able o make tue.slightest move _ backward or forward. Of 147 meu who twiststaltemsehres to this raft, hastily construct ' oggint of the ahirireck, fiftecn onlritere au w annum for the assessed lases. This *km. saved IS mid have bad s retrospective action Sr six boss throe d jit would t h ee. have redaded a groat deal an d L s e s u Woe sad ttaustaleat arrassameta. It is waters with, r esteemed,that. M. Lain. •Issalsot France and tbat Popours emigasher =an kat a polka if . 14100011 kiw i , ea lad tassaid. War SOPS Cif i Webs Or • left, who ?imam devoured each other, companions in misfortune had done tip when the corvette picked them up a s A person named Julius Casar was Lyons nn the sth inst. fur coining. H e gitienate child. Extract of a letter from Guadal onpe , W'e are now completely repined under paternal authority of our good Ring. ingratitude not to mention the noble manner in which Sir Imes Leith received Governor and suite, who were lfidged rt his Excellency until the moment of a The English troops and authorities have shall always cherish the most lively grati ti handsome treatment we have experienzed The utmost traneviirity and good order amongst the 86601 solditry." YesterdAy his MAjebty took his usual as Rainey and the Wrod of Verrices. l'he King received the Nob lity A tt e? in the evening the r e adies were presented. An Ordonnalue of the King, dated the September, regulates the instruction and the Royal Polytechnical College, which under the protection of his Royal Nephevr d'Angouleme. All tile Sciences are to be taught in this the King pays for twenty-four Collegians private purse; all others to pay 1000 fr. , pi each. and to provide themselves with el u d es books. The orders which had been.given for army to encamp on the plains of Denain recalled. The grand manteuvres are put end of this month, when it is assured Highness the Duke of Cambridge will the review. His Grace the Duke of W, first go to visit the camp of Saint Omer, thence he will visit the head-quarters at Colmar, where he will review the Austrian sian troops. The British troops are now said to be under the walls of Valenciennes, previous grand manceavres ta!:ing place. comma ' EXTRAOIIDIVAILY OF 1 7.10NESDAY By an Ordonnance of the King, M. sant, Deputy to the last Chamber, is sident of the Electoral College of the the Iridre and Loire, instead of M Destonebes, "A lodgment of the Tribunal of Lonc ' has condemned an individul to three sonment, a!td to a fine of 12,000 fran-t, ay fraudulent means caused an incre.iie in of c , rn in the markets of Orgelet and others. The - Princes set out this twining A young man 23 years of age, named the son of an Advocate of Uzes, ha: to death by the Court of Assizes of assassinating his mother. It appeared that this monster wished, after the death of to take her keys from her to rob her. A Mail from Holland arrived this morning. has brought us the following articles of VIENNA, AUGUST es. We learn that our Plenipotentiary to Diet, Count Buol, has received it as much as possible, the opening of this fort; and without regard to the territon , meats that may opt yet be settled, to opening of the preparatory conferences. FRANKFORT, AUGUST Several Ministers to the Diet still , jonrnies to the neighbouring Spas, &c. should seem that the commencement of cures is not yet determined. ITALY, AUGUST le. The differences between the Courts of . Rome are not yet adjusted. The Pnpe will lutely have the old tribute of a white horse and the King obstinately refuses it, as an unworthy custom, which was never , brought forward even under the illegal of the family of Bonaparte. What is expected wholly to alienate the Court, are two Ordinances that have heel issued in Napivs ; the tint {which is already requires in fume, frr all Papal Bulls aid the King's Axequatur ; and the other, st: Episcopal Pastoral Letters to the censure Council of State. Prince Willgenstein is arrived at the Hague.. Colonel KEATING arrived yesterday at Lord II Tuunrr's Office with dispatches from Sir Hear Lows, at St. Helena. A Cabinet Cloned met at the Foreign Vigi l two o'clock this day. Thursday Lord RENDLEIRAM Completed by 0, year. when his Lordship came into the full pos te of his estates. LIMERICK, Seer. 7.—inconsequence of 0 30 0, rages in the neighbourhoodof Toomavara, Coo* Tipperary, a Meeting of the Magistrates, to thee , ber of Sixteen, assembled there. pursuant to a 1 ) . quisitioa to the Clerk of the Peace , on Thor, last, when it was resolved, that application se/ be made to the Loan Ltsureriatcr, to place the, :plies of Upper and Lower Ormond, epd under the Insurrection Act. Film—About six.onTue4day morning a hay• O il containing about seven.load, at rant, belono l Mr. E. PooLimrs of the Ca,sile , lnn, Maidstom • discoverct- to be on fire. Every exertion was 0 11 to eatinguibh it, but a load And it half only wails.' The conflagration is supposed to have been thew of some incendiary.. Mr. POOLLCY had only gm , the hay mx the morning of the day ortseoo§. eery ag ist a • als1) as of resentri ._ hesitate not be establ 'lnland sea s spin beco •• cruelty, and the only nth; The prioci,j ire Arab..mtt %OA= peru CRORKiciva of nuts of theli rto men, tzi the art the rest of tl. Atrocities of masters, ca Christian Si tremble at tl lore, to supp. ,to beireed authority ov Friling their c io themsd of the inter' Turks only I pain the A 11.11.1"! • • le up to the; he !o . r a aisu c iyi a on h o w sh i rggunHa a s .rapa r sv t ;lee l ' e h t,eg e r ai T iwktzi totdur a l a s t a yr.4idttl,t t d. gratitude s lodktt I s 01 : 1 - 3 : ::ii....ajec Til 2rruat t ccto,,rm h airtroaaniimihdaeoed:t7T ! fd i ;:dea ll Att l todisithi ra idectmocigenndtc;:see,fheciripe o berirlu n beoBhuird l onaio . dateirsasi.iamshrtt A drtrs i ssiaarea F t... r ilyaia,ocA::._16., • The brig Tr, the 19th vit Jul' ephiced und er u no ki noble and fon lowed his men received our free t ol eration t iged And treated led them they rienzed from session of that i pd ceder p mt SITRACT OF AI. ; , i s ete s ;s cl e t e i i t t n t. t t e e h " d it ' " Our lett. , every thing dui that but very pluyed. Meer grated, are sal number of the Consuls, to be To alleviate Cu ion and d;seipi o • • of our leading e, which is It t t heir money .• I 1 Nephew the General Tul ollegians out of tli l fv :X/ D O enaree l nf r iel . :o : t : hotai:nte emery and an Brtniat Jso m ! r si m i w i :e np 7 W : is f r e e s i t:,: a hg e nn i n test : :. ; The object o cured that his Ito!. found secret. so furthering th ge be pram it is said he ha to of Weil m o t • . duals, and ap int Omer. an t On the 4d Jan meters at Sedas 6 , a traitor, wh Austrian and _Orleans, agai master." The Borten aid to be contains the ►o es, previous s, l e Arrived from Bostnt „ :ONESDAY 3101 XII schooner Iro:n ng, M. G3riall!,' porte,l the by !r, is nominated h , thirty-two t; If the Deputaers: • IP id "j ' 'ar ' otn it, i•nr+, M Destoncba. at two P.M. of Lens le Sail - schojilers n d three months imi and hoarded t 0 fran'S fo r b o i l , : next day save i t n a c i re d i o 'e the in rs. the lag fur Comigieds, charge of the ige, named M• " on board the has been clod crew prisoners " They the vs of the Goa, open the Caot .ppeared etas g o go ld a sa ,d to death ca his the Captain's her. der every da the schooners d this morning. %Ili thought tides of ioteasp. 4 of Baltimore. sr re. No partic ,tiary to the Can tag the attack instructions w yesterdiy lai. of this Diet at? ghat Minister sill the Offica e territorial EXMOUTH 011 NI, to proceolui The French erences. Expecting t mitred into th a asnuntaia ri still undertake strong batter spas, tee. so Oat country hou talent of the 'Ole eastward The Alg.n• , soene Europe T le. 7eckoneti Courts a Naplo seers ; but n The Pnpe firs of the • 411 4 :7W aiith re h n a l d e t s u t s e p h rM: . white horse s it, as an antig . .point: owieeure never ecahil liniesaaap! ali en ate alreadyrGm t e t v t e perm itted st stem , tat al 'sot hesitate Bullsl 1 other,ae BARSAnnss.t .ner in wilL ) the ce sa : b s b t e t d at eve R mot be estatal igwidirceletailn.gut .ope 5c at iv the c 'Tom ter rll 7MM •