Star. — London, England, 1816-08-07 00:00:00

- Ai.M..m.• IKE NCH •PA PE RS. /• • •hoots, AUGUST & • ;The official part of the ilicnitrar• contains a Royal: tordiaance,.by which' the King has ordered all private, persons possessing weapons cif 'war to deliver them aplolbe Nigro of their disti'itts within a month:— bat citigent belonsing to the National Girard, Foot Gdarrit, are permitted to keep' a gun and . sabre sabre; is to the Norm Guards, a musket, piiiSf pistols, and sabre. Arms for sole will be•liabitt to geized, tt their calibre is not • alleast. lei points more or-lets than Me calibre of war, villas it fist i . at / lines fr points. Every person who burs,- or.takes inopown., the arms of a soldier,' will to fined 800 trance, und imprisoned for tint more than six months, 'The biicatiou cif arms of the calibre.of. • war out of the goysil m4nufactorles is expresAy exportation of arms of the model or calibre'of war is forbidden to privite persons. • 'On the 23th of June a number of Spanish: •irtsseli arrived at Carrhagena, having hastily cut their cablesr and cs.st .ro sea. - hum Oran. Their flight was °cos sioned by a report having reached Own of the• asset. a:nation of die )Jay a Algiers, and that hi. succe!•sor li:d irumcdiately, ordered the arrest of the English Cr n••. 1 and all the subjects of tbit nation. Thiel rrse. had bees, executed at Oran on the 2'2d of Juni. aid h..cl c:absed grea m among all thoprristians: '1 he f.ipaniards put to Ltd immediately to avoid die f.,te of the Letters t,suu \Teske tut., that the foreigners who ri;:ive us that city a:it not permitted to remain there lethger, tt.an alter days. The Austrian gairison is mirmretts. . Private hAters from Malta, of very recent flate,, state, that the arratigementr now making by the lngfisb berm o hoticate the intentirin of evacuating. that isrio.t. They are essr)ing off every thing in the at seaars, and the bronze artillery replaced by chi iron cannon. The inhabitants ate irritated since thr.,y have beru excluded from all employments. The is only 2.4.00. sarong. Two vessels, one Gre4, the other English, have been bawd -at 11E4 without any crews tor board. Traces cif blond ob sessed on the latter give reason to prestima that it has heeri attacked by pirates !Arty sailed from Tunis. :Lewis from Mahon, dat .d June sa - state, that the Dutch have cannonaded thetown of Algiers for se. Vesal Anseritaiat, have had no en.,age. swot there, though such a - rep•irt was circolated. - 'Vise damage srbseived to bate lien iustaike , i-by an 4nreric,in frigate, which arrived disniastettin .',laity, vv., ceased by a violets gale of The tztice; between the Uaited States and the o.rib4:y Powers has exp;red, and nritice has I.leu given to in:oilier* that it probieri7 tildy MK he Itil:M.d• We are :swami that blititttne Psis, wire of !%e father et song.rnakers, and formed? Secrt-t-irpiG.t.l nerAl to the I'n:rectory of stied wizhin these few dip, i., coosetrience of the terror she oiperi third trout the prediction of the end of the world. Extract of a le:ter from Liege, July 'l9 A new organin.tion of the Judicial Tribunals is abodt to take pl ,ce in the kingdom of the Netherlands, by which the number of the tribunals will be greatly , augmented. We have here three regicides, who have obtained definitive permission to reside here. Theriot. ex-Advocate General of the Court of Cos nariOn, who has taken the oaths is she suprrior court or tree. and practises titer* ; ISlaillse, of the Upper Gariame. oho there acts as Chamber C•suntel ; and ragasel, the old Cure ef N. llee, wlyi was chief of division in tee Crapd Chancery ft the Legion of H•+- sour. On arriving art Liege. these ciinventiataltsts had the satrsfaction of tindireg there one of their cot. leagues, also a r,,gicide, whom Issrraparte uoassoated to be a CUMOSCII.4 - in the Court of Appeal is that city." CRT.VOTAI. COURT Ar PARIS. Yeliterd.iy a most odious case out conspiracy was dievraivest before sins Cmtatt. J N. Prtitet, a cabinet Ott tiler, had aim ries', three }ems Ago, a wormy) who kelp , a littie tavern in the iue Dufour St. (;r:rrn tin. The) lived tri i . , ,ether on very Lid terms, an :I the, wile, it wolf appear. iblit:d to Ototat 11 a st.i.atatiou by die baler Az IS. _ • Or, thett2.lrfline, Proter was denconced.by sone of neiglehourr, a> basiog uttred word:: not arty sedi:ious bet atrocious agarost the Kiel Family. Om of the denooticris, a woman of the name of Al.a rsis. au the Ist of July. :(4;ected to a sphodid break • lasi a certain notaber ul (VC*O3l%, And among others the Sitar (;hulas, Captain lyvalith, and the wire of hate. Madame Marais o.r dos occasion pro posed, is tin! presence of ale I::tter, to Chal.rs, to act qlJ;Mell against.Protet, irz ot . ..kr that his wile asight obtain a srpluatioa. If we 3.1 C to believe the witness also were pre sent ttrg (Mirk', at, (Isaias assented to thr: truth of the seditious words alleged, and said, 4 , I will swear nem my honour and my sword, that Procct held such aosi such lanAusge." But Cdas, in the course a . tin preitioinary investigation, and now on the trial, , denied be evst made such a declaration, tinagire a fiat contr.sdktion to the <Watt' witnesses. It was the woman Marais, be said, who urgrd him to make a false deposition against Protet,kiting him that the wife of toe Later was a superb woman, and ycill into re-sting. Tbe woman Prows herself endeavoured t 3 ittifurlt him, and gate him a description of her bus bine, inborn be did not eves know, that he might riot be embarrassed in case of coarrontation.-A-" Lie c o sy, •Captain" said this woman; " when my hiis band shall be cceivicied„ we Will all go and (min i , oar. s aws tin she country." The other witnesses brought Mb prove die charge perpetually contradicted each -ales. An attorney at the "same of Raul?, whom the woman hetet had poeirloosiy employed in a suit vs obtain a separation stein hew husband, also ap peared to heicaplicated w kicsing this charge a.gaiust the,hiiibaad. Atter this scone of iniquity canoe oat in the course cif the trial, AL Wizen Barsiawille, the public prose. CaSOG traced a vivid pietism of the shameful passions unchained agaistat the tuiformaaie Preset. 'He ani-* saailneer.ed sidt severity cis the conduct ci ltauly, she anamtssey, aka bad introduced into the 411111111Kii bait:lost clay in idiatge •of sedition, but also that r i atit Sod at pie the • We of a former erne.' tie couttOdid fry caning cm the Coots to toads false ac cusers, drat manage of society. that Magistrates smog seposanut‘ sot meta, to Mend - the citizens Item as muitia acacia. bit also react the guilty * hillistlier sat ,l a ke bait of tritocarm cc co that d duo • tccused. % The Cr priS.,aftee.4 short icqaitted ?Newt; atideltete . ired his wig Marais„ thstaintornil 'Manly, sod two ionnediatelrltakcaltrn custody on a.l :piracy. piirson s were conveyed sprit atlai.lohe shouts of the multitude, litittr.ce:, JULY er. • - The Diet of Norway had passed two resolution% which m. sr have di Tleaseit the Court of Sweden. One -was disecteti against Gennal h oist, gnverncr of the fermis ef Fredrickstein, beeau in I f:;14 was in the service of wed-n, and bore arms siiinst N away, his country; the ether cited to the oar 01 the Wrwegian vets me Swedish Jainism's, at the snit cif a S'Ne.M llll4 FUll , A4 , 7l)aly. The l'rniCe Royal of Sweden erevailed no tbe, leading lumbers of the Norwegian' Diet to pet thee* two tesoilitions repealed before the end of the sitting. It is theualit that some aeimosity exists between ,the Nor WC gims% and Swedes. s I.AthiANNE, JULY en. An interesting discussion took place in the Diet,' in its sitting of the 221, on the application of the ' sum rif three millions beiag the. portion of the French contribistioas assigned to Switzerland. Alter a is. piety of opinions ,as to the mode of their application, it was ultimately decided that they should be applied exclusively to the military defence Of the country.. I'RIVAIE LE I'TERS. . 44 PANS, AUGUST 3. es Every day addsao the perplexity of 'Government. The exhaustion of the tneagtry and the deficiency olj the revenue would ;all for the immediate meeting of the Chambers, whist., in the present composition of the Lower Chamber, that'meeting portends a death blow to Ministers. It is as anxiously desired by the ' Ultras as it is &need by the party in power. M. Laine urges the expediency of the renewal, and teaches his adh'erents daily to expect an ordonnance (or that purpose. This renewal, however, must be attended with delay, which must heighten the finan cial ernharrassments, and .may perhaps necessitate extraordinary measures, whic!:, in the present temper of the people. might meet with resistance, and which besides would be inconsistent with the system these Constitutionalists profess to pursue. " The tardiness in paying the Allies hat already eccasiarred the latter to resort 10 irregular proceedings lot some places. The Prussians are stated to Ilan levied reepsisieons, and the determination to repel any • legressian in consequence of non payment, has in &iced GOvermuent to pay peculiar attention to theft means of defence. it is with this view that the late tiodonnaro.-e On the National Guard increases int nuoisely that force, which from its nature gives little umbrage to the Allies, and is attended with no ez., pence to• Government. Alt men between twenty and sixty, otherwise duly qualled, belonging to it. A 'selection is. intended t r be made of its most di cient Members, to constitute what will be called lc: Nader mobiles, in eontra.distinction with the corps si,hntairee. This expedient of raising an active mili tary force, is termed by some the conscription of the National Guard. Orders have also been given for a battalion to be added to each departmental legion. This charge is borne-by the departments and not by Government. Meantime every endeavour is made to render the Princes popular among the military. " The Due de Berri, who divides his time between his-Sicilian bride and the numerous fair who preceded her in his :directions, returning to the Elysed Bourbon the other night at a very late hour, presented himself at a little obscure gate, often used by Bonaparte, and which is always guarded with peculiar care. The sentry denied him admittance; the Duke insisted; the soldier was firm, and upon the stranger's endea vouring to force his way within, had already levelled his piece at him, when the latter made himself known; 'the sentry, wetter, still persisted in maiataiiiing hi,. watch, And the Duke was under the necessity of hav ing the s Meer on duty called out, who, relieving the saoretry front his orders, at length caused his Royal Highness to he admitted into his Palace. This sot. der was made an' officer the next morning, • and a slim of money given him to equip henna in his new capacity." - PARIS. SATURDAY MORNING. 66 The utmost vigilance is at present exercised to exclude English merchants front this country. mitiati.ins ire as rigorously made as in the time ot IloWArAlitn, and inspectors for that purpose have been appointed, with the most extensive powers. 'llls new system is .already felt as a hardship even by English passengers. At Calais and Dieppe a high duty is paid upon articles of English manufaisture, which before were not noticed by the Citst ! mt-nuuse oiL.ers, as !Awing been evidently intended for private use. A case ot pistols, or a fowling-piece, were all , ,med to pass in this manner ; but now a high duty is paid upon them, and, what is evidently an abuse, the weight of *thee box in which they are contained is included. .The duty upon a small fowling-piece thus amounts to *boat two pounds. “ The object of the French Government is the en couragement of their manufactures, which at present are in a deplorable state. The manufacture of shawls in insitatkus of those of India has been recently cal. coined 'So produce not more than one.tenth of the resents of 1810; nod the cotton manufacture of M. Richard, which in Pam alone gave employment to 10.000 persons is now scarcely thought of. In Paris, the e pets complain bitterly ot the Englirb„ : I C K ItICI !Mgtr allow themselves to be cheated. They babe le4rned to bargain (iriarniaader) like the French. “ The most absurd reports of dangers threatening the Druids inspire in India, ate believed by the Pa risians. They do not conceal their-satisfaction in re, .peatiag theas. la spite of their professions ot joy at the established order of things in France. and throughout Europe, they still regard the {tower of. -the British raspy% wi h as much envy and settnotity as id she timers/ . Bonaparte. m The grand -gallery of the Louvre will -be re-: opened on the 48th of 'this month—the Fete of St. • Louis. The whilst of the ancient masters, which re. grained I. .the Ltmenabourg. with those of the most distiagoished.masaihof the French school, are all to be collected sheaths* several of the Royal Psi:ices; it was.** a manned* that it was reputed, partku. bey by the English. It is said, that coutahy to tht English visitors at Pa* was one of the King's prin cipal mollies in ordering it to be re-opentd. The 'aye reason is, the hope of persuading the English to stay and speed 'Wit ismity. 1 * A way sang aabiisst df complaint h thole 111, A teallajlikigt 4 : 1 1 • irn. C. Sloan 44 iris, ibat no previisbn wit Asnbassapr. 0 , 1,0 if tie at his owp apperat.. - The, _ reach Protes4nt church) has grant.. . _ performance of the service of the Church . , of, England. Some English Clergyman is 41w.iys found to attend 00 Sundays." • ev•• TIIE EVENING STALL. I,ONDON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUIT 7, 1816. PRICE OF STOOKS THIS DAY AT 1 WELVEO'CLOOK, Reduced SSW—Cons. 6sii—for see. gni . 4 per Cent. 7914-S per Cent. 11341 —lien& Os. es. pram. Kink Long Aunt. 16 5-16ths I—h:dumper NIL, 3s. 6s. pre. At a late hour last Welt a Dutch mail arrived.-- By accounts grout Lisle, inserted in the Brussels Papers. it appears, that the French are very active in increasing, their army. Officers (4 all ranks, who served under BONAPARTS i IIit not marked as decided enemies ()kite Bnonsons, are admitteal into actual service, and in this way an increase of 100,000 men is expected to be effected in two months. 'rite Russian Offizers in France are assiduous in cultivate ing a good understanding with the people, and are getting into favour: on the other hand, it is in sinuated that sinister means are employed to circulate sentiments unfavourable to the English. - • The French Government is very vigilant in pre venting the introduction of British manufactures through Flanders. It appears, how - ever, by private accounts from Flanders, that the late burning of British manufactures ,at Ghent, was a mere rare de eseassret. The goods burnt were furnished by somel large holders of British manufactures, but they con sisted only of damaged articles and old shop-keeper's goods. The consequence which they expected fob lowed—an immediate rise in the prices cf the dif ferent fabrics, from the serves-kir:lt tharnsore would not be sent over, or that they would be *tot sparingly, Indeed none who are acqvioted with the Flemi'Ai chatecter coulth be brought to boAleve dukthey would . . . . . . ' • i 1 1 . 7 • .• pit ' .. ' ' •. 4 sio,aiiW• iiitaitigit • II i fe, swains* An iisillielltion hat Lees 'Sill wo Oth ers.. to I t o ihit subject . : his anima i► a,charge of co, ade in his appnitittsient as 11 to theCtatkcipe. had a . Chaplain, it rnesehe at ode. • • .-, tist Of th e Oratoire (the Prencli Beep granted for the perform DUTCH PAPERS. • • 1111USSELs, JULY St, I We hear from Lille that. Count Melzi. Prefect of the department of the North,'who was called to Parisi to Ore the. Government an account of the state' of things in French Flanders. 'has returned uith.various instructions, rclatiag not only to the Civil Adminis tration, but also to military matters. No means are neglected to ameliorate the orgabicition of the army ; to obtain this important object officers of all ranks,, who have served under n raparte * and have not too greatly distinguished themselves as enemies .to the present Government, are put upon active service. I'he Duke of Feltre has also resolved to give important commands to a certain number of Generals in whom the old army had particular confidence. It is pre: tended that by this measure the Ft cod' army will he' augmented in two months by the addition of 100 Anti ' old soldiers. An English state messenger, coming Irons London with dispatches that are supposed to of great importance, passed through here yesterday to proceed with all possible haste to Vienna. Jaz.v 31.—Whenever any public festival is solem nized in the part of France occupied by the Russian troops, it is always attended by the Kussian Generals and superior Officers, Who newer tail to propose suita ble toasts to the health of the King of France and happiness td the kingdom under his government. The Russians are now generally liked; but some persons, whose way of thinking is, however. well known. begin now to complain of the English troops, and to leave no means untried by all kind of sto ries to inflame people's minds and excite quarrels. The French Civil Authorities are constantly watch ful in conjunction with the Military Power, The second battalion of the French departmental legion% haie now received a considerable number of subal terns and privates of the old army; all their troops are to be diligently exercised in the use of arms. • The French Goverameitt has for some days past redoub'ed its vigilance to prevent the introduction of foreign manufactured goo.ts. The Rhine continues to tall, and the accounts from Germany giro tin trasoo to hear a new rise, hut do not, however. atEnd a prospect of its t.ubsiding so quickly as might bh wished. Two circumstances alleviate bur distttsus,—the paternal cam of the Go. vernmrat, and the effects produced by the abundande of rain upon the vast heaths in the neighbourhood of Barnevvlii, &c. which hitherto served only for the pasture of sheep ; whereas these lands, softened by the r.;in. have produced this year a tender and ver. dant grass, which serves as gond forage for large cattle. Above 2300 horned cattle are now grazing on them. and will contribute to fertilize these lands in which they have found an asylum : thus the same causes which produce a momentary distress may give rise to future advantages. EXTRACT r)II A LETTER FROM DRESDEN. M. teLICRE, Dt:ite OritANTO-TIVO very i mpnr taw Publications respectarg this distinguished Statec man are about to appear. The first is has Letter to the Duke of WELLINGTON, in which he treats of the re. tura of the KING to Paris, of his acceptance of the' Ministry of Police, of the Ordinance of the 21th and of his Administration, of his Mission to Dresden, and of the causes which prevented him from meting the Chamber of Deputies. .The second is a Praia of the public life of M. Fowls, comprehending c Political Documents of great interest. This Precit, it is said, will pourtray this celebrated man as he reoliy is, it will eshibit his most secret sentiments, the spirit of his public Lfe, a. d the principles which have di rected him at all periods and in situations the most diversified. With the reception of the Letter to NAPOLEON of the Raid April 1814, and mutilate d fragments of two or three others, the Political Docu ments have never before been made public, they. will naturally throw great light on the personal relations of the Duke, and on the history and character of re cent events. ;:, . . . .antarily 4 destroy their own property, 'wi t h out enlisting how rartch more than a recompense w ou l d he obtained (or the apparent sacrifice. Our Readers know that'gaming hJuses are autho. lied in France, and' even furnish a source of revenue. Tlte Commandants of the Garrisons hell blilte Al. lies in the Frenrl, fortresses v.itch they ()cow on the Rhine and in Flanders have, ranch to their credo, (formally opposed the establishment (Sy the Admini. 'oration) of any public gaming-hottses, for gameA o f chance, in the towns wl:ich they occupy. This has given rise to repeated discussicns, in which the French Ministers have ti .t been idle ; but the ss ill of the C om . inspdant-Geaeralohas been inuncvable. and has At length triumphed. The crowd of harpies who iud *!ready at rived in all tin:se places have been oblig e ,' lo &camp again with empty purses. '. • We have receiv•rd the Pars Pagers of Sund ay . An article Isom M.a ,rid aff)rds gronnd to supp ose that the l'ataccssEs of t::e 13nAzu.s, v.ito were to have come to Spain, to marry FE:trim Up and his L ro . cher, have thought better of the subject, and have ckclined the honour intended for them. The Mi ce iel INFANTAzta, the first Grandee of Spain, Kil o wo sent to Cadiz to greet Clvir arrival, has wattle.' t o Madrid, from what he has now dir.covered to t, t hopeless, if not an ungracious mission. The French Journalists are eager to convince tlie world that English manufactures are every whf le rejected. The King of NAPLES, they tell us, ped al' Fritsch to British cloth Lr his troops. We do not believe a word of it: and we doubt much if the Nea. politan Treasury is full enough to enable the King to clothe his troops at present. MADRID, JULY 23. The Monuments of the Fine Arts and the natural Sciences of which the French plundered Spain during their domination, have been once more received at Madrid. Captain Don Nicolas ?dinner had been ordered to conduct them here. We shall therefore have the satisfaction to see restored to our museums these precious objects v.hich were supposed to bare been embarked for Englani on b►►ard the Dutch gate the Amstett, acco►ding to the conjectuns RE some Journalists, enemies of the glory and generosity of Lcrd Wellington. whce.t name will be ever dear to the Spaniards. We are indebted to the care of the Marquis d'Almensra, who is now at Pm is, for the collection of a:1 these objects. We are assured that the Duke del lufaot;►do has returned from Cadiz to Madrid. It is addsd tintt an Envoy from the Court of the Brazils has arrived with the Duke. ROME, JULY 19. Our Secremry of btu:: i; more occupied ;Iran an At great Powers of Etriopc put together. Every thing is organized in most of the Catholic Suites, and Ireland and Germany olone, with tier new territorial arrangements, present endless difficulties; To adi to our troubles, the Jews of Italy, and eren of seve ral other States, have applied to our Court as a me diator between them and the Government of the coun tries where they live. It is very singular to see the Sovereign Pontiff invoked by Jews. The Jesuits are in disgrace at present. The Courts of Austria, Naples, and Portugal, do not want them, nor will they be admitted into France. Our Cour:, seeing this opposition, now regrets having attempted their restoration. PARIS, AU;;UST 4. All the lettets flom Burgundy announce that the rains and bad weather hive ru'ized the finer sort of vines. The common sort has also suffered much :.- 6ae and warm weather tan alone preserve what remains. . . An English travener Worms afi that there is at present in the pl.4in of Cerea, in Greece, a monstrous serpent, which ravages the whole country. The assassin of General Lagar& has been cots: dated to Nismes, there to undergo his pu n ishment. It.will be recollected that 'he has been already c.:a demned to death for contumacy. Oa the *sth July there was a commotion among the prisoners of Ages's, and the Jailor and his assist ants were nearly killed. Order was, however, spee. slily restored. NAPLIMS, JULY 19. We expect cloths from France for the uniform of our troops ; we prefer them to the Euilish cloths, which are of far less value. His Majesty, by various edicts, has greatly encouraged the breeding of sheep, and wishes to establish manufactories (or woollen cloth in Sicily. The Government has also encou raged the plantation of the sugar cane, pasta, indi il n„ and other 01 , ;ects, which still make us iiidependint of foreign tribute. We expect daily the grand expedition of Lord Exmouth. It is thought very tardy in this country. The Barbarians prcfit by these delays to wont. the Mediterranean, and to put their works in a state GF defence. A letter, of which the following is an extract, war yesterday received front Madrid : we are afraiil that no doubt can be ente:tained as to the truth of its statement . " MADRID, JULY 42 1816. " I have just helrd that the KING'S • Messenrr, Mr. List.e, who 'has been here abaut five weeks,. was assassinated yesterday be !tear° : you may deper.d upon the tact : he was buried this miming in Or garden of the Recoletxs; for, to the shame of cot Govetnment, there is no Uurial-place for Protestant;. I ham; just keen an who teas been at 114 fuacril--124!t.2.111. ii:11; 41' Jui:tt 2. us."