Star. — London, England, 1816-10-11 00:00:00

1811 . • FLACHINII4ML. . • ST. PETER . O.IEOII, illifrzsslllEtt Ith • 1 - Great changes are aboit to.• take Oat* in -*etre- Tbional Admierstratioriaf this Empire. The distri bution of the iniposts.hrojivearistr to eomplaints which hive :reached the :Kpeeor'oear, one,, f the object& of ..his journey hrthe interior of his ens • pire sevrns to be the new orgauitutioo of the Atitho. cities on the tome forting as those is-Poland. The Swedish Norwegian Government having fee bidden all foreigners to fish on the Northern &tests of Norway, the Russian subjects of the Government of Adkelagel atie•threatened with the loss of one of the Sources . of their subsistence and welfare. Notwith standing the Sayertish_prohibitions, the Mission fish., errnen have cotitinoed their usualnperations oo these coasts, where thi. remoteness of the situation, and the small number-of inhabitants, render all prase. tient illusory; unless .truisers were stationed on the senast. The Russian ,fianermen, sailing together to t the number of several hundred boats, have had the baldness to pass by thesliores of Norwegian Laplsed, and to proceed in numbers to the most populoui ketosis of Nordland, where they have made use of 'several ports and pert of the coast to dry their fish; . The Court of Sweden has made - fresh. remonstrances' at St. Petersburgb, endthese were conceived in env . getic terms. The Russian Ministry, or at least one of the Ministers, has very warmly taken the part of the 6therthen of. his nation, and the discussions on this object have continued in a tone far from cis* liatosy, ;tad Without leading to any ressit#: • s .•:. . NAPLES, SEPTEMBER 14. We are. on the eve of oeeing our differences with AO:Americans' terminated; if they will adopt PAP! elides conformable to kitties, and more moderate language; all or nothing seems to be theirluotto, itt respect to ass but . ours will always be, every thing. • . that justice can giant and hohour'consent t. • • . • BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 6. The jountil of the province of Antwerp, of the 14th of AugUst last, contains a most insulting die. • 'tribe against. Mr. Six** Basteyss, President of the Tribunal of Ciranserce, who woe designated by the Initials of his name, This wretehed.productlon, writ ' ten . in English, eres;i:i the form of an epigram, and 'was entitled, . 14 di pi a ass heads, the Tribi;isal • Comm cad Piaihat." ' • On the Arial complaint of the Tribunal of Com merce,' the King's 4ttorney•General ordered pro ceedings, to be instituted against the authors, pfin , ten, and distributors of the portal. • . Two of the grounds for prosecution alleged by the Anorney.General was, that this indecent sally . against the Tribunal and its President, out of re sentment for an act emanating from the• authority confided to them by the law ; tends in this view to distorb public order, &c. &c. ; that it is time to check the scandalous licentiousness of s nne fortign writers, who, abusing the liberty of the press, employ it only in attacking the honour and reputation of the King's s ubj •cts, and to excite disorders among Its. by their defamation and calumnies. The printer, Mr. Inuan, being summoned, de posed, that the article had been isiven byt:kJ:mobs, who had signed it; that suspecting the nature of it he bad stopped the printing of hi: paper, so that but a small number of copies had gone abroid with this article in them. Matthew Jacobs, a native of London. and snen ohm* at Antwerp. aged 23 years, being sunirnonad. acknb wledgetbis• signature to the MS. geen to the .• printer a be said •he had a trial before . the Tribunal . Cesiamerm which bad 'given rise to an • appeal ; • be .added, that4is England it was allowed to write as •be bad 40e, without naming Any body. • 'An order of arrest being made out against tint by the d'lnstruction, Jacobs intuited. to the of the Pint Instance a petition, to be al `lstwed his liberty, provisionally on giving bail,. This • warrefusect. Far the rest, the diatribe in trieSt6ll, IS Wholly desthnte of invention and Wit, and contain: only-abase, -coarsely expressed.. The . sworn transla tor observed, in -writing. that it was but the stupid . insolence of an Englishman, who did not knot, his -leen language. °moan% 7.—lt cannot , be denied that the deser due of our army is • considerable. but the journals • • ghat have spoken Of it have greatly man-mated. . It Is observed, that the desertion ii ehierf among the soldiers whd formerly ser ved in the French armies. •• • • emeniun op PARLIANISSITI What .will be don. when Parliament meets I" is a question that seems to iseirealmest as much interest as •anollikts which' at . present absorbs the reflecting faculties' of this tit sk ink nation I—When will the neat Lottery be dies* I avidity with which this is universally is fairly accounted for, when the uncommon ad. vantages it holds forth are duly appreciated t it far. exceeds. former. and larger ones in point of . ides! bonds"; :with 00l -Six Thousand 'Pietas, it conabineslbreoSzenty ds II ! besides sere. eal-bther Capit with the following Atli aurae: • tinmv—atim Tkiets Voiotia" Ness 1 Auld, t o . atom the • *hole, the Inclination of all parties whit purchase is eonspletely suited, as' they may receive their rises in *Mk Notes; &tick, or Gold ! _ No Nether stirou layout be rating ('Jr immediately . visiting Extent, st leis wellAllowa - Srlonata Othces, g, Comkill; and .13,•Coventry-atree - t. — • G :u th. turxese.—G. CeAmu. hai lbe.bisbie • satishistito is annotuteing the great SaScess that has attended* litwripuetts . at his 01Sces, Oa • Friday, October 4(the Lottery 'finished drawing, when the iOtiOnfipg CAPITAL ! PR*llll IIIII!IOS014 in sh a sn i - a t CAttiot.ile. Mies . Na i r 4.ls,sirtse.of £40,000, Is .14 Ewes . I,oos, In 11 Shares ;pee, • . .11100, In S Slinres ' 11,530,.. ..... tow % in 11 Shares 300, In Shares • Ihtioe, we, L.. i Shares 1060,. .... . Apt in 11 Siam . 'rbe fortuoaie Adventurers.aulf raisin the value of their respective Shares OR datum:L.-0% New State LcitterY, to he drawn all in Ono.Day,Sig o ferersea , onntains Tnkze of iti'2o,ooo, dcc. itesvact only 6,000 Ticketi. * ;ckuls and Shares are Seines by Csattou, the Contraztor, at hit Fortunate 081, * N I, c orm bald and W I oxicriktrcits , .. . : . . .I, .. • :: • 1: 4 4 .6 i. a.. ; . ' ..-..,Tbs of *wigwag rowerain,.ooo ' . l' 4-SiiitaltiliMagit U. atclaiMit: it iTlicid.. W ennsirgueneeWthe. eeeni. 0 . 7 cliA ta sine States`of.:-BatilUassadt to ow Governimltt IlliAlirr of 60,000 messuresot corn, to be sent at their expense .to the frontiers of Austria., and delivered at the lowest' peke of the Images of Lendsbut. ' This , offer has been - sampled. .Austriaa en have been. already . vrintedg of thl to sao details lestiie to this livery gelato the grain. M. le C.emte Eli* hat been.emt to Munich to inviee r the Court of Sweetie to be present at the family fetes on the occasion - Sr the marriage , . It is believed that the King tilt be hete 4 1 10fe that event, and will -be, accompanied by the 'Count de Montgelas. The. Prince it.?yal will accompany his august sister NI &Anal*, where she will - be received by the. Grand . Master, the Prince of 'Traiitasanidorf, and by tk persons who will form Jihrlionsebeld. The Prince of Schwarteenburg; and . tbeteurtt de Wrbna, sae preparing to set out for. Munich , in quality of Low Coraminieners for the definitive arrangement'. His Majesty will meet his bride at Sec Hippolyte.— ,His Majesty is still tormented by anobstinate cough, ' but without any fever. . M. Mayer, Court Manager, dispatched to' Ma. nice, has just arrived front that city; where be bad the honour of being presented to the King. He was the bearer of a letter from the Emperor to his future consort, ands baadiau richly. set with diamonds. ?Weil PAPERS. PARIS, OCTOBER S. Seditious 'placards have been posted ep it St Val.' leryea Can: and at Neufchatel. The Local Luther rides ale taking measures to discover the anthems. Lord Harrowby and Mr. Canning here arrived in Paris. The number of the Deputies of the Old chamber already elected is 44; the number not of that Chant ber is 16. • -. We have read in the Andes Politicos of this morning this reflection 5h...“ We remark among the Candidates several of the Members of the ancient Chamber, whine exeggeratiee has caused great alarm." The right of electing the Deputies belong., by the free concession of the Royal will, to,the people, united in the Electoral Assemblies. To abuse their choice, to revile their Candidates, to represent them as in spiring France with alarm, is that being Constito clonal If it is to be asserted, that in this political Assembly the fraction of the people has named map prated persons—that in another it has chosen modes rate men, and in a third none but incurable Revola. tionists here we have the spirit of party perfectly or. ganised, and three factions opposed to each other. U a Sect again appear, which under the tide of Caulitagieleafits, attacks the Plan of the Constitution, we must apply a speedy remedy. The terrors of the , times of anarchy are still present to our memory— let ns fear a renewal of them. We know all the coils' they have caused. They had their origin in the par ties that were created, supported, and extended.— These parties have again united, though moved by different opinions; when they begin to talk of destroy ing the most sacred things, and 01 reviling men in order to satrifixe them afterwards to their vice passions. PAID ATE urmits. ea Paul, Om S. a A friend of mine who has been - niakitig a tour through some of the Northern Departments, has fa. enured me with the foilowing.tlaCreCtailtrin a letter from Valenciennes,. dated the SOth September. The public will read ,them with interest, as they are de scriptive of the country occupied by the British army. " Three leagues beyond Maubeugei the whole country is under water s for fulltwelvis miles the road is almost impassable. A horse drawing a cart on the high road fell into a hole and perished. Accidenti are perpetually happening to men and cattle. In many passages which cannot be avoided, there are not less than tour feet w.tcr. The harvest has been abun dant, but the incessant rains prevent it being brought home. Near Mezieres, Civet, and Charleville, no oats are to be had.. A sack of wheat costs 80 Herts. " The Duke of Wellington has already passed the Austrian and Prussian cwits !ferule in review; the Russians have quitted this neighbourhood for Roeroy for the same object. No orders have yet been given for encamping the British and other troops. " On account of the disorderly ecinduer of some of the inhabitanti of Cambray, the Play-house has bems shurup. The actors, who played to. almost empty houses at Valenciennes, have with great diffi culty obtained permission to return to their Theatre in the former town; but the military authorities have ordered a cart ilsofds of thirty men to be established in front of the Playhouse, a circumstance which will probably prevent some of *the . high flown riotous townsmen from *tending. . . The necessaries. of life are very dear at Veen ciennes t meet leirnierly. sotto ten sole a patted; isas •now , risen to thirteen; butter, formerly at sixteen,. is now at thirty-loll; bread, six and a half sib a pound;' the sack of potatoes; which was to belted for lee limas, is with dilfieuky purchased• for tee, and all Ottawa:ides are in the same exorbitant proportion. " The garrison in general are .healthy though there are three camps close to the town, and the wea ther daily wet and cold ; net lfuis, hesvever, than:.soo men are at present in the barrach t attacked *ith earioits_kinds of ophthalmic complaints." . • • 1 • • PARIS, Wain% 0. • " A Inset alarming *disposition has manifested it. aelf,_ particularly within the last two days, among the lower classes. The cause is not less aliuming—a the in the pt nee of bread. The behaviour of the popu lace in the Rue St. Denis; and several other pasta of Paris, has been so violent, that many individual, wear arrested by the police. One man carried about: n' print of •the King, shelved it to the itoplesilld, heaped upon the Bourbons the most =ditties Ilia seurriloUs reproaches ;'hi harangued the rabble, and recalled to their recollection; that it was a vise in the price of bread, from nine to ten sonc that produced the Revolution and the catmint*: of Louis XVI. It is said there will be a. rim of three nes mere - tit to-morrow ; bin estramdinary aye Sian tho intinteoybee of tralogolikri l:nineniosarial OfTbliesi of the .0 ;AIL who weve=rd poet UF'recelsini Oh 'tie ...a.eraf oleos oraftilifery thave also arrived. Mil or primula "potpie of being reviewed it ii certain the harvest has been very out Priem ingeneral, though great pains 'taken to •O're the contrary impression upon the Parisians. The essires?ion most COMM li a the lower orders is, that bread is now dOulllet% price it bore at the commencement of the Revolt& tion, When Plisis was considered in a state of &Mine. .:The Irlng presented himlelf as usual. to the , Peol,k, this morning. Both the crowd and the ao &mations exceeded those of former days—but there doubt that proper asrangenstou were 'made by the police. Womeo, who Wearinindkerchiefs upon their heads, are still excluded *Oen iho /sedge. +"s `astonishing what a formidable body thi , Marlprt two. Men ire here ; they evca defy the gees d'arthee. who !have. bees placed, some dffroo. us gue 4 e'evit Mu* ;for some days back. 74 - sse statr,of Youth at present, that a new arrangement is said to have been farmed by the Allies with , Louis .XVfiL' for the periodical payments to be trade. by the Frei* Government. "rhe time of paymit, amor ge d d in o F this runsiirthas been exteided, saddle but this is very doubtful. . • , e'i Accounts have reached Paris, that free have brokea out at Manses between the Gaol a Protestants. The Protestant cbakcilaras set , fir tss...' This is the report hem, which may. merely beiciicu. latest for the purpose of *cueing the . ferment that already exists. . . . " Paris is full of tr?sreis ; the Royal Guard it the only force that seems in a state fit for service: The I Departmental Legions appear to be composed of recruits, who have never served before, an are, as ,yet, wholly undisciplined. The National'Gnard will, it is said, undergo a new eiteretim, salivated probably by the spirit of discontent, that exists among the people. 1 . 4 One of the idle reports of today is that Bons paste's son had arrived at St. Helena, with the con sent of England. It is observed, that amoffig the rioters arrested for seditious cries, in consequence of the price of • bread, there *are discovered some ea. ()Ewen of the 01l army, who Mixed with the crowd, in order to inflame the public feeling. One of the per. sone taken up cried out to the populaie—gi Let but 500 Bonapartist% like me,* unite (ns retnOusitt), we shall see what will happen I" • • •-- 4 , Such was the smut of the tablic rand, yeseitdayi that some royal carriages stluch were seen peeling through the streets, covered 'up, in the direction .of Fontainblean, gave rise to the report, that the King and the Royal Family were afraid. to remain in the capital, and intended, retiring privately io one Of the' most distant of the Royal Palaces, 'rb• fiCt chit these were limiting carriages belonging to the Princes, which Ireqoendy. leave Paris covered' ifs the same manner." " - believe, 10 61 .4R15, OCTOBER 7. w The result of the elections of the 'city of Paris, is so far a subject of satisfaction:3o the r bhe °lle t the individuals elected are all Members a thelirrr-Etet: Chabrol, Pascjitier,Bellart, and Try, . with the other map independent charmers, Roy and Lafitte. In loamy of the provincial towns, so nominations have been effected at all, °win to the electors so di- Viding, that neither party could hake the absolite' majority which is .necessuy for their nomination , . Such is the case with the towns of Ai* and Arles,?* the South, .Beaasse and Dijon, in the, Best.' At Vamps, in the West, the elections are carriod.on with More energy on both sides, for the paniessepair the plaice of election, sword in hand, and accordingly coins to daily engagements, which will continue either party prevail, or till the interference of a perior force puts an end to their violent contentions. This factious spirit has spread through several pen's' of Britons'', and the whole of the department of Morbihan is said to be st; this moment in arms. The rallying cry of the Ultras in that quarter, is, Mc Charles X.! and the green cockade is the symb9l their opinions, as during the wars of La Vendee. '4 From the number of nominations effected by their influence, Ministers flatter themselves with brio : Able to secure 140 votes in the Chamber, that is, a majority of 9. But it may be suspected that they lireckon without their host ; arthey rank in that num ber many who are eipsally atheists. to them and the Ultras. ; _ _ • , • • . KThe Doke of Wellington his been received with the honoius doe only to Sovereigns, in the provinces through abkh he has passed for the purpose of his general review the Authorities meet him without the gate* of the towns, receive his canutomds, give him the most splendid entertainments; while the po. palation greet him with the.shouts of Piw moire Sato 'view ! rive k Paine's?. de Ira:irks! All this. servility and expense on , the part of Government, to• secure foreign protection under present ciriumitancesi 4' On Saturday the icarcitY of bread gave rise to a . fresh disturbance in the Panboarg•St. Antoine. The., National Guard, which.. had been •eaUed- in, was driven away a body of Gleadossetie Met the stole -fate; and it was not till a itry conainanding force made its appearance, that the people ifispOsed." BRUISIL3; ocTOitait • • • if Many French .nfitgees, tilcanlyVifikits.of the Army of the L oire, or of the leoptrial qtfircl i . seem to have repaired hither in the hope As( perhaps new troubles in *ante might acre that sit opportunity io'return to that countep . NOW *this, Of their own 'credulity, mast of theatre iii. very distressed m 'tinges, approaching to indigence, and they . are seek ing for help and support front inch:O :their: OUitrY men as are in better . eirctinksta44o, - The public benevolence benevolence lilts taw tiOn called:lra wail th isorkw, add Ur. DanOot, iganliei In this his TAlleied- to receive subscriptions; A peat niansis'er these per. SOO desire to ge tb AtVertca, and. enciestosri .sre making to enable - them .go to 80." Extract of a letter, se;i Amsterdim, ber 4816; .. 44 On the t isle cleared,nut. rpm thiknort-faißaltisacre:: , Among the: passengers 4 her was Marshal Sousa he artived here Iwo Oceriany..*, dad before she, sailed, uitderihe name of Mi 3 ..Fatin.. • Ttse cptitaio is igoorant of his guest;. as.vrp only linew of it yes ' terday - by the avowal Sir•hig lady, Who - goccither bairn - by the first eonveYeagr o l._ ~• t. A bfall.fkont Flandrn arrived last night from Holland today. The Dutch PAl.ei ti full Copy of the Treaty of Peace conclud e gollaod and the . DET of ALOIZEIS. A ni rable picture is given in these Papers o f t the kingdoT of Wartemburgh. The i seem to . complain ,of the new Coottitutil cane. The Neapolitan have made T Ramis. by which they Battey themselves ti able co-lower the tone of the Americans i raPilda 4 6 / 1 them' EE9O24),CHAMEEIi Of THE STALES O aire442 ISOM HIS WAJIISTT ACCOMPANTING D/rALLIANCA WITH SPAIN AND THE THE • • • PUCK WITH TfIS Dlri OF ALGIER, • l e High mid taighti Lordt—Prom copy your High Mightinesses will learn lions on which we have lately cofichided Defensive Alliance with his Majesty th Spain gr& protection of tie , navigation of the inbjetts of bOth parties against LI Wenn of Algiers,'Tunis, and Tripoli. ei The use of this ineasure, in order intim differences with these Government' trite their effects, cannot be called in qu btifore the ratification of the said Treaty Oat*, a seveie and memorable blow h acted; with the honotirable co-operation of land marine, upon the most powerful of States i in Consequence of which, it has HAGUE, OCTOBER ~1 froni its demands upon this kingdc Asti - consented to a much more adranta lotion of the Consular relations than I been eitablished. a Tie Treaty of Peace concluded on Vice-Adniiral Cispellen with Mem.% herewith sent to your High b 44 We recommend your High Nig! 'dafi e lissily protection. (Signed) f , October I, mi." fittATY OF PEACE WITH THE DRY 0 • ' " In the dams of AsatiCire GOD. e Treaty of Peace between his MAjel of the Netherlands, 'Pante of Orange Na Duke sf Luxemburg, itc..&c. kg.—anc -Higbaass OaMtit Paths, Dey and Gm Fortress and Kingdom of Algiers ; ogre concluded' by. Aidsnirol Theodore Fred Vas de Capella, .Commander in Chief .host of his , Majesty the King of the Net The Mediterranean Sea, and by au* Majesty • At t. ; l. It le wad upon and resolved, bet van do Capella% and his Highness the Dey of All this ~sy fprwrithere shall be educable and invi4 Letwein his Majesty the King of the I subjects, and his Highness the Dr &minions add stibjetiti ; and also that all the A and Friebdship, agreed to -and concluded from between their High Sitightinewea the States-C Onvernanent of the Kingdom of Algiers, are hi renewed, ratified, and csnfirmed, as if they v word foe word in the present Treaty, and that and other 'roads, as also the svhjects of both do each other no injery or offence, but shall he at all &ties, treat each other reciprocally with friendship. 1 u ft. A Consul from hls Majesty the King of shall be received at Algiers precisely on the sa treated 'with the same respect as the British Co regulate thiconcerns of trade; he shall be allow else of his eeQzioa to kis hotels both for biotite' ties, and for all other prima whp may wish to advantage. - - - a Done In Duplicate In the Fortress of Al of ALssiorcre Goo, the eels day of yrar of izsus Client 1316, and the y I tsl 6tis day of the mond! Sithwit. (Signed) "I. F. V.us it CAP4LLIO, Coen • of the Squadrou at hip Majest, Netherlands. (L.S.) "-H. M. gloat eLL, exercising Coissai.Gdestrrel. (L.S.) Oposite was the signature of Dry and - Governer of Algiers. • A t C rue Copy). (Signed) ( "A: W. . Vise lathe .4 Wel Aff.tirs." His Majesty has ordered - Tubtic 01 the chnichei on Sisnday the 20t1 . . (for the Jews on Saturday the 19t1:), the victory at Algiere, and the constqu Our ettsilved countrymen, and the pece. r .. FRANKFORT, 0 CTOBEB Thix morning all the Ministers to the assembled in the Hotel of hie Exeellenc; boldt, the Prussian Minister, in orde %first Ptelicalnary Conference. •which las • Boars. Satnt - of ou r . nelipapers contain ,froni-Wartetitbuig: 4. The distress in Tery great, -the vintage has nearly faili :bnt iniddlii4, the winter is at hand, theri•offinttliet do net kriow where to ,frObrit..4 lll 4ren. . a political vie , better.. The towns and bail shessastives "snore strongly .than ever •establlshorrit of • the ancient Consti ,yier ; tiff has . 6eVer been legally Thirsienis of this emistittition who , • . The fteamilawinol- --------, who 1 ,4 -.. , THE •1W KNING STAii j 4ed *, I .;4lRogaix=== inithet rrive'd. foi Ilit s . • • LONDON. Flinved 1"kw• - . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, ISt bad thrdlo. • • .... kart b ee p rfiIICLOF t TOCIESTMS DAY AT ?Wm NE 0 , .__a l "' e s.. 'lt *dead tif et. inv.—Coot. Mc 6*-4 f or . WWII OF'" " 4pa cat 'nee& div.—S pa Cent. WT._ " mon p ' Ilidli itilat.ett. Os. preo-Esehequer BIM, 31, S;1