Star. — London, England, 1816-01-01 00:00:00

'APAR& DECEMBI9It 1. FROM AN OFFICER Oil 1116ASO BRIO ENTERPRISZ: _ ilaga abOut two days, and then returned to Gibraltar ; here we were joined - by a ll Commodore Decatur's squadron, excepting his own ship.' Our fleet now consisted of. the Indepen dence, Macedonian, puked States, Constellation, Congress, Ontario, Erie. Enterprise, Chippewa, Sa ranac, Boxer, Firefly, Flambeau, Torch, Spark, and Lynx. It was a proud sight for an American to see in a British port, just at the close of a war with her, which the English thought would have been the de stroction of our navy at the commencement. At Malaga, the Governor waited on Commodore Bain bridge on board his ship, an honour which he bad revei deigned to pay any Admiral before. " On our arrival at Gibraltar, the Commodore - Freda salute of soventeen guns, which was returned %vials fifiten; Commodore Bainbridge immediately sent an O f f i cer on shore to inform the Lieutenaat . Governor that he had fired seventeen, and expected his salute to be relented gun for gun, and he there foie demanded that two more guns should be imme diately fired. The Lieutenant-Governor eftetogired, and fired the other two guns. Thus you see, my dear --, that an American Commodore can now demand respect from those who formerly would scarcely have noticed him." alt. KING OW TUB BRIG EPBRVIZR BY A BRITISH 74. " Captain Smith, of the ship Eliza Barker, isto rived at the. Savannah on the evening of the 16th November from Turk's Island, which place he lett on the Ist of the same month. He states, that a few hours previous to his leaving the port, bis agent came on board, and informed him that, by the arrival of an English vessel, intelligence had been just received of the sinking of the United States' brig of war l'Epervier, under the fallowing circumstances s —The brig had fallen in with an English 74, from which she was boarded. The boarding Officer demanded Lieutenant Shubrick's commission, which mandate was answered by remarking, that the colours under which he sailed Were the commission he bore, and that he had been dispatched by Commodore Decatur for the United States. The English Officer returned to his Commander, and made his report, upon which he was ordered to board again the American vessel, which he did ; he repeated his former demand, and received a similar reply o then returned to his own ship, and Communicated with his Captaisa Mean while l'Epervier made sail, which the English Com mander perceiving, fired a gun at her. L'pervier returned it, when the English 74 fired her broadside upon the brig, which sunk her. Captain Smith did not l..arri whether , any of the crew were saved, nor Cie time or latitude in which the unfortnnaie rcti. contra took place. Captain Smith avers that the ac count was generally believed at Turk's Island." Upon the above statement, the Editor, who is of the Fedeialist party, remarks, 4 , Should it prove title (which HEavEN: fGrbid !), that the blood of tour countrymen has been shed by the hand of violence, we trust that there will be but one heart and one Band in supporting the just rights and the honour cf tau country." The private advices from respectabl: mercantile houses in New York, comion their co;r:spondents here against giving any credence to the above state ment, which they tepresenz as one a use mars, expe dients daily resorted to by the partisans of a French connexion, to cherish a spirit of hostility in the people towards this, country. Several letters had reached New York from Turk's Island, of 1 der dates than the departure of Captain Smith, and in none of them was there the slightest allusion to the catas:roplie re ported on the authority of the Captain. The letters from laaroit, given in the American Journals, continue to abuse Colonel James, the! Commander of the British post in the vicinity of that fort. To their former complaints they add the following : " Early in the summer, a young man from De troit had been sent on the other side, for the purpose of collecting some small debts, on account of Mr. O. Williams, an American. He scarcely had landed before he was arrested, by order of Colonel James, on suspicion of his being employed to induce British soldiers to desert. Notwithstanding there was no proof of the fact, the youth was ahOsesl by the 01E cer in a shameful mintier, and then allowed to de part. Soon after this the Colonel had his garden robbed of its choicest fruits, and this crime was im mediately laid to the charge of certain Americans, and the British Commander thought it of sufficient importance to make a formal complaint to the Ame rican Government on the subject, which was too wise to take any notice of the representation." colonel Jamos having refused to recall his Procla mation, offering a reward of 400 &sitars for the op piehension of David M , Conibe, accused of having shot an Indian under British protection, the Ameri can Commander had declared, that in the event of any act" of reprisal, he would put all his troops in motion, cross the river, and on his own responsiuility take ample revenge. The Americans insist, that the murder not having been committed within the British larildiction, the perpetrator is not amenable to out lws. A misunderstanding has occurred between the respective posts on the Niagara boundary, the particulars of which may be collected from the fol lOwiag,doctiments: • Port Niagara, Nov. 7, lam G cNI'LLMr. is—Through the medium of your Paper, t beg leave to give an additional evidence of the magnanimity of our neishbours the British officers, by laying before the Public my letter :o tie officer commanding Fort George, as also the corre apo!,ilince between 'the Commanding Officer of the Upper Pru . vinee (Canada) sad myself, through Captain Gates, who super sedrd eon - a:l7.nd n. this posy . My object isdoing.this is to slim the presumptivt arrogance of the linish Officers, and their wood: tfu' ppen , ity to deviate front fact in all their of :ial e hmuntin i ca amit: by which means the illterato become their dupe*; yet those are the men who compose the bulwark of our • svitOm. On reference to the letter from his kxcelteney Major. General Sir Pi ederick Robinson, you r Lis solicitatibn fns. an ez v osk•on of the facts, or, In other words, his 'demand amounts altilo•t to a threat—" irom the teoor of your letter, It will become nice nary a srrious investlgitiot. should take plate." The sangttage io which Waiver is cotach:d did 'not iodine me to s:eviate from tact and truth, neither did it sintither a single senti ment wl.ich 1 felt divosed cc:Convey, for in it I traced his con sciousness of guilt,' which by the by they are ever ready to dit meow, anildrge innocence on the pretext of right. ' Plovi far lie could have considered my letter of the IBth Sep. satisfactt explabav than the dated thit t the COTO; 611411,11 i ‘ l l ' Stk Scpternber, cannot be clubbed; as there was nose bpi Der~ • am at a less tp say what fifehis re-auks, but am 104BEEd to two Heys he did net sloe es , opinion at variance with the taco set forth by me. , . • •- • • O ers,l anis verO s . Genttem your obedinet eeyesist,, giaid)ristigeflai ROSIIRT RUYTI U. S Lleu ps i. U . S. Artillery. ( may) Poet tillagira, August %BO il 5. Sia—l have the honour to inform you, that the wanton and unprecedented conduct of your guard at the Ferry Landing, hi discharging their muskets in this direction must cease, or I shall, in self defence be compelled to return the fire. . This morning three muskets have been digharged the ball of one passed very rear me, a second passed entirely over the fort t this iv evidently design. I should regret th it a drunken guard should be the cause of any unpleasant consequence. This is the second time yen have been addressed on this sub , jeer, and I most earnestly hope that such unnulitary conduct will never again be witnesst d. Neither subjects slur military have a right to fire to this !bore. Very respect fully, Sir e your obedient servant, (Signed) ROBERT R.'R orris, Lieut. ArtiLery Commanding. Officer commanding at Fort George. (Copy.) Head-quarters, Kingston, Sept. 5,1815. Six—Your letter of the 18th ultimo, addressed to the (neer commanding the Aritielt forces at Fort George having beta inns • mhted by that Officer to his Excellency Major-General Sir Fre derick Robinson, I am directed by him to request you will be pleased to make, for kis turas nsation, a full statement of the irre gular conduct of the guard at the Ferry house, of which you com plain in your letter, from the tenor of which it will become ne cessary a serious investigation should take place, in order that the harmony which ought t u subsist between the two shores of the Niagara may not be disturbed by your being compelled to re turn a fire, which, ft is hoped, if it slituild be ascertained to have been first giveu by the British troops, may be found to 'um, been purely accidental. I have the honour to be. S'r, Your obedient bumble servant, (Signed) EDWARD G. SPARROW, __Major and Adjntantpdeneral. Officer commanding at Fort Niagara. Fort Niagara, Sept. 141515. Captain William Gates, Sett—!n answer to your inquiry relative to the purport of my letter to theefficer commanding the British folios at Fort George, and not attending as a witness when sent tor, I can only remark, that when passing to the stable in the morning, I heard the dm charge of (I suppose) a musket, to which I paid 'no attention, though the ball struck the picketting near me, being willing to believe it...was an accident. While in the **able' a acts:" shot passed over IS, the officers quarters and garrison. I then stepped out, and inquired of the sentinel where the shot was from I He answered, from the opposite shore. Nut lon after, a third was fired, and passed in the same direction. 1 was perfectly satisfied they were musket.balls; and not think ing it probable that his Majesty's tubjects would be fowling sviiit a single ball, deduced the mat rational inference, that it was a drunken guard, as a sober one would certainly never be guilty of such an utimUnary and wanton act. My reasons for not accompanying the British Officer who came ever, were, that' as commanding u!Pci r, I considered myself en titled io a written acknowledgment ot my letter, and did not know by what authority tie conha require my attem:anee, neither was 1 conscious that it behoved the to eualdish what he knew and acknowledged. slCt/11,11y, I Was persuaded I coul I nut idea • tify the person or persons ; fur on Ilia at Oral he mentioned the firing was front a schooner that lay immediately between myself anti the Briti , h guard at the troy lanelia4, hence my testimouy could hat have amounted to any thing noire than my official Iv - ter, viz. that ItC:11C rerstm on the Lanel.a.l shore ha ! be en guilty of very improper conduct, which I feel do hesitatkil in saythg, I b‘c:eve all the Pritieh officers at that post we're sat: fled ot, after making some iieeitigation. Had t h is b..en the first instance of the Ilk" cond:ict, my letter might have been differently dictates, the C•ln!:;:uit.te.:; Onkel' of the British troops at that post had, ben ad :mard on the same subject once Weise. With respect to my return!m; the fire, I explicitly stated that a repetition of such an indipi:ty to the Fort woul t sh , !uce it, wiiich assurance would evid , :inty have been careen , 0, and un der a firm conviction that he tole:ate:l such conihict Su coast +fence of his not ali•wei ivy le:ter i i sqlre way. I i.ave the honour to be very respecrieiy, vino oheilieut servant, CALned) Pcliewl P.. I. vrt L•eut. l.uips, U. b. Af talent. I (CVy.) If ,ad-quarteri., Kim:strai, Sept. ii, 181.5. SlR—kilos !peter of the 11.1:1 instant. wills its inclo.ore fesartogl Seca transmit,' i by Major Mcnt.;:miery, Assia:ant•Quarter- Maiter-Gener.l to his Excellency Makir•Uenerai Sir Fredetick IM:bit:son, Lase rec«ived his commands to acquaint you he la I notch pleasute at earn:sling his eatistaetitai at the earl...nation therein ordered.—i hate the honour to he, Sir, your ohedient bumble servant, ('itrite.!) EuWAR . ic row, Major feud Adjutant-General. Officer commanding Fart Ali-Tara. On the `l2d nit. the Cti:nmon Council of New York rim to thke into coot;idetatirm a Report of a COM• glitter, chargii.g Gol4:rnor Tonikina with having pro cured from the Corporati, , n 14,t year a loan of 4.00,000 dollars, on account of the General Gorerntrient, on the security of Treasury notes, which, the Report alledged, lie represented h;rnself to Kaye in his pox session, but which he Dot delivered over. Mr. Riker, the Recorder, 'read a cortesoondence which lie had had on the subj• ct with the Ministers Monro and Dallas, from which it appeared, that Tortikins had been authorised to negotiate the loan, but that he was not at the timc in possess;cu of the Treasury notes. They were to have be nit subsequently re mitted, but, in fact, from the fivancial oo remittance had yet taken place. Mr. Riker, fuom this statement, contended, that it was very impro. bable that Governor Tomkins should hilve made the fraudulent representation ascribed to him : The Re port was nevertheless agreed to by* the majority of the Common Council. PHILADELPHIA, NOV EMBr co. • American Taxes, undet the present Government : Land Tax, House Tax, Watch Tax, Carriage Tax, Wageoti Tax, Harness Tat t License Tax, Auction 'l' a x still Tax, Loather 'Fa:, Boot Tax, Hat 'Fies, Cap Tax e l..tilies . H; Tax, Sugar 'I ax, Bar iron Tax, alit Iron lax, Brad Iron Tax, Pig Iron Tax, Cut Nail Tax, Umbrella Tax, Furniture Tax. Stamp Tar, Double Poet* Tax, Candle Tax, Playing Card fax. Saddle 'Fax ' Bridle 'l'al Beer Tax, AO ' lax, Porter T.ix, Whiskey Tax Double Duties, &e. Tob acco nuti Tax, Segar Tax, Loans, Trete:try Note's, Standing Army, Stc. Ste " A wise and frugal government should not take from the mouth of labour the brea,l it ha, earned."—leffirson's Speech. " These internal 'Fazes covering our land with officers, and opening our doors to their intrusion, had already begun that prd cess of domiciliary vexation, which, once entered, is scarcely to be restrained irons reaching successively every article of produce and of property. It may be the pride and pleasure of an Ameri- • can to ask ,what farmer, what mechanic, what labourer, ever sees a tax gatherer of the United States.”—Mr. Jefferson's Speech of 1805. It is said, that Sir SIDNEY SMITH. as the Institutor and President of the Association of Christian Knights, voluntary enrolled for' the purpose of putting an end to the atrocious and degrading outrages of the pira. tical States of Barbary, has appointed General CAR• ROL, his Lirtitenant and Managing Director for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, with full powers and instrtiOior. to forward the general design by all practical means. It is'also asserted, , that tepresentations have been sent from the' central ,office of this new Crusade to all the Ministers now iA 4,ondon from the Courts of the Chriitian Powers 01 the Mediterranean, and of all thole whose whose flags are insulted, their properties plundered, and their subjicti carried into slavery, urging them in the strongest terms to press for the salctict sod sop port of the British Chinn to the Crusade. v o, ..411tutotornmit, DzcineisLoa of.n -Tatlity our Cavitelt were taken_ pr2:,011 tel'hi s, the name Obis Slajes4 the Wog o f the r4 . th . , to the following saiatmsailisfaeogittomwasof use s! N tl d t a e mon in r,the h De abt o t et in beras ts i . olns th .: e l 1 " To the wawa* de thozsom m ' swin ' ing cordo : a r i d* e "r o n w e ; MUMS and WokotTri, the twontry ot of Phllipreville and hinensbura. • hinriocyhhaulynsougir litialikiveveptioierellionagehhstiliea'eridbasennthidt. t w i t: e l :l: h i e :4d ; T r o b h ! iwtagyr'heacier"veaiddenidlydedashethdettnrriernesseglibtair:alcoyninnenteildocluthtodetinaleivtbetwehe;ufr icie::entialif"wigsebh;lllllthre, I , llPcatiQ vr ow o er f n lso h e ici s ou i lt g t a e s l el ; best Ilifhitoallsyptrllijfee-snithhrancfaintwlirearyseti,tuniesitidymlsdhasso:ktp. etryykeonashisPenyweesDAjoygcvserreisenso:lrttn9lluviesi:dpoifosayntil, Able, the powerful protection which the Ktag gratusto you. " ~ I. II 014ALINS, 0, The Governor of the Province of Nam ur:' l BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 115. 1 • The Commandant of Valenciennes has reci.ived i from his Government the necessary instructions to deliver that fortress to the Allied troops; however, there has arisen, as at Landau, a little difficulty to know what cot ps of troops should take possession of it. Orders on this subject have been asked from the Duke of Wellington, and, ae soon as they are come, this place will be occupied, as well as Conde and Bouchain. They write from Namur, that a corps of 10.000 Prussian troops are expected in the neighbourhood of that city. to go for the present iato cantonments. ifs Majesty had long since given positive orders that the niition.ll troops Should be seat into barracks. Count Thiennes, the Minister of State, haying re ported to his Majesty that several obstacles had hi therto hindered the execution of this measure; his Majesty has decreed, that a Junta Which lie has up.. pointed for Brussels shall be immediately employed in effecting this measure at BrussAs, and that similar Juntas shall be named in all the towns of the southern provinces, where the putting of troops into barracks has been delayed. This measure is a ties proof of the paternal care of his Majesty to alleviate the bor. then: of the people as soun as they come to kik knowledge. Decestaen 26. —lt is asserted, that the fortress of Charlemont will Ise occupied by the Russian troops, and Valenciennes by the English. . Dec EMBRIt 27.—The Cumberland Hussars arrived here to-day. The Council of War of the 16th Mi litary Division, sitting at Line, will try in a few days, General Bonaise. late Commandant of Conde, accused of the murder of Colonel Gordon. Two celebrated lawyers from Paris will come to Lille to defend the accused. It seems that it is sought now to throw the odium of this affair on some of the re , volutipuists at Conde. AV ESNP.S, DECEMBER IL A Russian Colonel is just arrived here, to concert with the fiend) Authorities about the placing of the troops of his nation, who are to occupy our Arron -1 dissement. Count Woronzow will commai,d these troops, and his head-quarters will be at Maubourg the garrisons of Avesnes, Masibourg, and Lan drecies, will be in barracks, &c. Quesnoy seems o be reserved for the English. All the Communes or our Arrondissement, and those of the Arrondiose , roods of Douay and Cambray, situated beyond th Scheldt, will also have Russian troops ; the first bri ade will arrive at Avesnes on the 2'3d instant. The Russian Officers are extremely polite, they seem desire to make us forget our sufferings. WARSAW, DECEMBER It. • Four Russian Hussar regiments have arrived her.: under Count Wasilezykow which have not been abit to continue their march, the bridge having been car ried away by the ice, the Vistula being now corn pletrly frozen over; these troops will go over ti river to-day ;on the 9th the cold was at 21 Reauniut It is affirmed, that the installation of the-new I' , lish Government still take place this week, with a . due solemnity. The General of Division Zazonzecf President of the Government, has already a guar of honour. The Russian senator, Landskoy, vo very shortly depart for Russia. The Russian tioor will soon leave Warsaw and Poland. Moldavia iti Wallachia having belonged to Poland already . 1401, and the Turks not having possession of them till 1621, the Kings of Poland always retained their pretensions to these two provinces, as well as the title of King of Dacia, which formerly distinguished these Monarchs. VIENNA, DECEMBER 14. Her Majesty the Empress of Austria arrived the 31 at Modena, i with her brother, the Arclidu, Maximilian. The Queen of Sardinia arrived there on the sth, so that all the members of the illustrious branch of Austria Este are now united at Modena, except the Princess Dowager of Bavaria. Prince Rasomowsky is expected here. and will, it is , star posed, follow the Court to Lily. Count Stadion w; set out for Venice in a few days time. The Cori titian horses arrived at Venice on the Bth. The Archduke Charles and his consort are petted here on the 18th, to pass the winter. 'l' must be very agreeable to 'the people of 'Visa Scarcely a single princely house now gives any tertainments, and such a stillness prevails that ma, tradespeople suffer by it.• The Archduke Palatine is likewise expected for a few days. , • The Archdukes Ramir, Antony, and Rudol r intend to go as tar as Bprkendorf, to meet the Arch duke Charles ; and his Highnese Duke Albert, Saxe Teschen, is having every ,preparation made entertain, in a magnificent manner, his favourite am future heir. The plan for the reparation of the fortresses blown up in 1809 by the French, as well as for the building of a new palace, is completed, and is sent to his Mr jetty for his approbation. The beginning of great undertaking, I thousand di , charged soldiers ‘ will be int about the beginning The expense tot- building a new - .building of .. theatre, which ii , - estimated three millions any. which she Nobility are said to have . 3 be paid by his 1 Imperial family building, that sit remain standing, no meaus remove Aver, towai ichy of Aus? , ' the rest wilole of the palace which is and ' ''.' ' ..:':* . ' *, 4AIBitICAN . NEW YORE, DI . =TRACT OP A I:ETTER PRI THE UNITED STATES 4 44 We remained at M4l. ;111111111111111111111111w-- tember more satisfactory or explanatory that the one dx leth August, I shall not hazard an opinion, hot leave tl • monk" to Judge whether any thing lam an apology waste ia ,or deviation from the original subject of-controversy. ; j.lori of Capin Gate kite, inclining mine of the % kaki: Akai tg, in which several thousand s will be employed, will be fining of Match next. The exl palace, with the re-building is to be pulkd down, is estimat Id it half of florins .in silver, toN laity, of the 4rch Duchy of Ai destined a million, and the res Majesty him f. The wfiole o y will inhabi while the pal' isle of the p t palace which namely, the ate chancery, a re to pro • town. .• .• ' ~.._ • i an ...-aa ..... . .a. 4 an ALI. VI 6 . 7 a• 4- a. 2,3 A . L ads. . • k so Boa . 1 LONDON. meet of --. H tag eP is Maj Y. MONDAY, JANIJARY I. IBM, Ike the us, ' 01 the I esty bit Ciscauctston,HoEday at she Beak; The Ladies of I wpertee , a certain ' Pail,: Papers of Wednesday, Thursday, and of loyalty. I day Litt, came to hand this morning. They so n w ith ntilitat several additional particulars respecting themesFel - .A two from I Lnwaurrra, who has not yet been taken.—The ~, , tint Church of Amnesty has been read once in the Chamber • : ."' It an k m Deputies :--:No less than 94 Members are said ~ -• the*. "II have put down their names as being desirous to • snl peblicity,sec liver their sentiments on this interesting Liw. I National I perhaps, the most interesting article, to the g . t he Theillesies of our Readers, is the short notice from Nimes, -, The report o f a all the Protestant Churches were opened again on • peocess of Bra: The 21st ult. and the service performed in security ' The fortilScatios tranquillity. order of Donal PARTS, DECEMBER ea. ..rk will C0M22121 We ate at length acquainted with the ... : about to have b for the new law of Amnesty, as submitted to ~ of erects Chamber of Deputies on the 27th instant.' The goon of florins cussidns upon it are expected to be very 5a1,.., Th e National somewhat similar to the manner o f p r oceeding , 000 men, Wa rm Engllnd : the bill was read and ordered to l i e •Majesty. the table. The considerat i on o f th e sub j ect, the . A Statue, it is', seq,:cnt debate, and the presumptive adoption et ' WT. measure, will take place on Tuesday next. The Duke d'A , Toe following is the substance of the project, r ho 22d, in the ; the amendments of the ennmission : The march of I • Art. I. A full and entire Amnesty is accorded to all then bats of ice on I din.edy, or Indirectly, took part in the rebellion and . Neapolitan J r of Napoleon Bonaparte, saving the following eueptioes: ias stated the k Art. IL The Ordinance of the 24th July co- - ..u- , to be 1 dated In retard to the Individuals compronti=ed in the Ir .' incorrect. 1 of that Ordinance. ' alenciennea h, ' Art.lll The King will be able, in the space d two on the 22d s front the date of the promulgation of this present law, to . , who had d s r from France the individuals comprised in the 2d list of the 11......, et b s: e ic the ke ha s 1 mentioced Ordinance, who may not have been brought . 0 the tribunals, and to deprive them of ail property, tides or - . d dons they possessed. They may not enter France whitest i. express permission of the King under pain of bar.ishovan. amiable and a . Alt. IV. Are excepted from the Amnesty, as prix ii ' Yorke, whole w chore. or Instigators of the revolt ; e t lit . Those who were accomplices In the r eturn of the t . upon the V?* and ,) per to France, in corresponding with him or his gentile :0 of t 42 Isle of Elba, to facilitate his means. w 2d. The individuals who, before the ind of March, .. • , • cs P.' from the Usurper the Functions of Ministers, or Ce ..' ' . State. .. Canosa ft ad. The Prefects namcd by the King, who acktimeldPi inter of Polio Usurper before the 254 March. it he German 4th. 1 he Marshals and Generals commanding helltsei I n- viz. one 3 sions or Subdivisions, who declared for the Usurper Won se entry Into Paris. es, twentyD i ' 1 Ilth. The Generals-in-Chief, who acted with their • , • Bavarian it- against the royal army. Conformable with the 4th Ankle of Munich 1 to o f the Ordir.aece of the 24th July, these individuation be . ,ii t h e re d cc but by the forms prescribed in the Constitutional Law. ) 1 se- ce duty on t! he thee , th e proscription of ten yews. determined ' by the : be late keep r i. 637 of the Code of Cambial Instruction, is reduced to . he months. ask regards them only. I cornproipi to Ac r. V. Ir. the perfuits' which may take place by • rday transit the pi eceding articles, the public -reasury will be a argots', n it ers limn their agents, to collect from the accused, if they are judged trig has tr''.: table, the indemnity to which they may have been too , - T.= , the further I ,i, 1 the produce of the pecuniary condcmnationa will bt the payment of th. extraordinary war eoatribtvioni. Porte, in cc itr. m. Art. VI. Are not coserrised ia the present amnesty all eta report is ci th e lor acts agaitict private persons, at 'a batever epoch they any is to be dip set. t been ommitted ; those who may bare re'dered them-elves • ' Ment. Thi p l . I pable, may be per , u , d according to the laws. a I I 1 1 Art. VII. eat, The parents, children. uncles, stints •• sect it efrects beg c k , nieces, brothers, their wives and children, sewers, and their e leave b 1 3 bands, of Napoleon Bonnparte, aze excluded from the lei • ing the dar viii I -for peril-tufty, and areob:ieed to leave Fiance within a.• ' d t she h.q. 'pa . under pain o; •ae Article nle: of 114 Penal Code. They rt tot to le' it„; I not be able to enjoy any civil light. nor plates any p e neral nin in titles, pensions to them granted, and they are bowed to Staff. em within six months all the property of any nature they may teir ens onorotoly. he Count the 2d. Those of the Regicides who, In contempt of a - ke. ted almost without example, have voted for the Additeonal Arx. General Si have uapt.d fractions or employments from the Ustnr'• !the Publi Who by that have declared themselves irreamcileabie novo . on France and the Legislative GeverPment, are excluded tea 3 % uke petuity from the Kingdom, and are bound to leave tie - ' rat Poem, nisi within one month, under pain of the eld Article of the P ted on th eta / Code; they will not be able to enjoy any civil right, to • nde r . .1 !na, any property, titles, or pensions, to them given grateltw/ 4 1: ~ go Mi n i sr lice' The wisdom of such a proceeding is unq .. h ouse was uP - ble, as well as its necessity was urgent; and, • will t h e mon rin- 1 the manner in which it is laid down, haying al :ritish or. had the advantage of corrections by the Cetsmi' hof the ex- appointed to examine it previous to its being an' ' b dresses Phis , totedbetodtihsceratedChu, it Chamber, r,wbee fo manyedezeopeepetrwiecthenoirtto, _tors; taken of the h Ti : in en- der any further c h anges unnecessary ; ye t, at it . s were e , any t i ne possible that some Members may object to its so• • & I k e " adoption, without considerable time being taken , E ng li s h Iph, judge how far it is effective and likely to ans wer • t • rch- intended purpose, we shall of courle not offer an ' "disturbas lee to nion upon any particular article on that aceoneti had bee; and fact, we hardly know, even in the last stage of • were art business, whether such will be absolutely needing ~ Tyra for but one opinion can then exist, its legality ni l e Police Mg have been allowed, its urgency has already been ,a number h this and when k comes to be acted upon, the perm ' " in the:r: di s . security of the country will be constitutionally este Fo re i gn lade blished, and the two Chambers can proceed with that • oy a l , w i ence - ordinary afFiirsi fearless of interruption from tl -min: to t the Champions of Jacobinism, or the more Mali:. ' A at ds efforts of ci-dtivent Patriots.—(6'efignani's liitrine) Erupt ar strie 4 Grand 41ass was again celebrated at the Tlita ' enice or will leries on Wednesday, at which all the Royal foul/ gi ng c I the attended. ' ith an 1 to is 1 His Majesty did not go ant yesterday on mono . 4r presi is to !lib,' of having a seem cold. His Maje4tY, we b elieve ,' l h atil ' a nearly free from gout; and in other !earn' J " • said ill . .. • of Nap' ih P~