Star. — London, England, 1816-10-21 00:00:00

..# ' l vor as .4 ; . . 1 . 0 ..- 1 # ‘i..... , 001110 V 4%1 11 . 10111 P 2 h'› .- 4 it: • ' ' ' . - '"4 4 1 1 1 ) . ONAIIaN it ....—.... ~• I_,, .. .. • • . t * - ". 44 iffN ATICtIONS 'OF ENOI,IOO CIOODS.IN C84910'4". , temuetutleatiaus the &ewe of Thursday last.l - When In Frankfo4, a town in the heart ofOtr , "any, which has regained in independency by Ger. Wristi turns; and 'obtained more than it ever before Oriagedieed, English goadi to the value of millions are sold, nrrather cast away hy public auction, under. the sanction of that very Magistracy who owe it to • - German satrifiees that they possess their uncontrolled authority; viften• i hese measures, by st hich thousands of German families, after the many severe trials to Which they have Xlready been exposed. and thicOvery , l general failure in the harvests of this year, are now • t in the teginning of winter plunged into Misery, pro, eced from that very town from which we acre inipa "tiendy expecting beneficial' resolutions from the Diet : hffsriciur of German industry : what German artist or Manufacturer can be blamed for beginning to doubt whether there is any thing like public spirit or common sympathy and, a feeling of honour in our • nation ? . Ltt no one say that we are exaggerating, that we estimate too highly the ruinous consequences of these auctions. . Hitherto the English wares have been auttioned only ?rivaling by individuals•and in details they sold, as we all know, for the most part, at a loss of from 15 to SO per cent. below the regular price r they went about with their patterns from house to • .b .use thtottgli every corner of , Germany and Europe is general .; the opportunities afforded them at our fairs and markets Was too narrow le arid for them, they Overloaded their young German commissiou• .'widen with goods on credit, and they offered them. • at,priees which the just and conscientious German. (manufacturer could not take. Unable to stand .at cdospctitibn with people who would sell on any terms, ' • sire carried , back tour heroes in silence our excellent : gdodt, which were thus driven by them from the. markets ; few complaints were heard, from our re • specs for the freedom of trade, and a greater respect for the warns of our British fellow-artlzans, and gra titude towards their country. But when these mann 'faeturers, supported by German Authorities, begin ibe auction' ystent owa large scale, when they knock. :down immensemanes el goods under the sanction of the Magistrates of the German federal city, at a .loss of from SO to 40 per cent. we then consider our. l selves entitled to ask.•if the salvation of the English manufactures-irao be accomplished at the expense of our total ruin I •• Why should we pay the Cltt/V4. fancies of- foreign speculators with the depreciation of our goods,. and• the ruin of our families i Why • should our market, which has but just been restored to us, •and•otir success:al, but justly alarmed indnstry, be thrown into confusion for years, because (without - supposing any hostile intention of -destroying that in. dustry) such a measure is necessary for the relief of the difficulties of a few foreigners. A sale by auction is very different from other ways - of trading. l'he proprietor of the goods is not here the refire, but the Magistrate Who gives the permis sion. The auction is a ,public act entered into with the public in general. No private mar., anctleast of all a foreigner,has the right to this. The Magistraiy - alone is entitled to treat with the public. The Ma sistrates-onght therefore to be-held responsible to the public for the abuses at such auctions, and the more so as from their separate occupations they art more • Immediately connected with this bosiness. !, '• • * Tht British Government may allow the ailettelni l cf the. East India Company in London. At these auctions the goods are not thrown away. No other prodticer is thereby injured, as there is, generally speaking, no competition for their Wares, and as all conceivable purchasers are present at that great mart, * so that the goods never can fall below their natural .price. . It is (Phi otherwise with the auctions of Bri. OA goods . in Frankfort : here, ewes at the fair, there Is but a small portion of the German purchasers pee. 'seat, and these who are • present, know besides that they can get the same English goods with much greater conveniency: in every corner of Germany at ele eery losiest prices ;* moreover, similar goods are manufectured in Germany, in a very high degree of perfection. The British. speculator mow consequently foresee that he may consider himself fortunate, if he comes off with a loss of 40 per:cent. below the nave 1-al price; The great, object of the Gallon, puorhai,er ii fdlose no time to getting rid of his poschaies.— This new, inundation of English goods, therefore, is pouring into Leipsic and the German Vain, width are yet to come before the breaking in of winter, is every where driving the productions of German in dustry out of the field, is ruining even the trade . of the more solid British houses, and throwing into .the greatest einbarritainent the Ger Man venders ,of - Itaglish goods on commission, who have older goods tilt lurid. - , , We ilkiiht therefore exaggeratingorhen we affirm OW efert one of diese auctions deprives thousands of 901111114 fetoiliee4tite very last ray of hope. Hoar , veer ' this sew biiiifian only* hit individual manufac turers; the indristri of Germany will assert its rights. Were it nor necessity; brit afibstile attempt to destroy* our induptiy, which produced ibis throwing away *stem, the consequence} , would inevitablereeoll on the beataiii those airliuslioeld seek to contintse; uoder* anothei fain. the European subjugation systi, overturned with the glorious co-oPeration of England. Whoever will take the trouble to examine into -what bat been done in Satiny, the Netherlands, 'in SWit garland, Austria, the Countries on the Rhine, and *fain Psiaisia under the most unfavourable choler:editing, editing, Must feel himself :penetrated with the col - triteion that it feir beneficial regulations of thi Ger.: wean-Diet, and a . foie year of peace, will be fully • edilltieuttb elevate our old country Of : art above all foreign*competition. . , . - Alt Germany is ltinkinvvith the most anziotts ex pectation to the mariner in which the four free towns of Gemini will twist me t themselves en the approach lug transactioas of 9e Diet, se:pectin the freedom of trade: 'ln gritituOe for what they owe to Ger. , ninny, we have a right tUexpect from them' the moi l strenuous irffarts for thisprOsperny of our industry.. HOw much could they now of their oirairee will dot' in' this great concern, they, who have, properly speak- ing, the custody Of the gates of commercial Ger.' many ? : Do not let them imagine they they are per k, .. . feconng asty.serirtce to the grist and immortal Bri ll* Nation, in 'keeping kin life foe a few months a entellt mead Easliait :review,. . PROM di OHAMA I N PIPER. W minket, pAigas. ". • - ocrein •17*. • • • • 41Yelltaihrithli Adtteral :Ilitvvitir to the lbeilloirt ar our untortitnab: Queen was celebrated with all 00, :pomp in ell the ehurches of, svam... All the tbeatrel 'were closed, and the peoplepanitipatvd with serious *nes: in this melancholy solemnity. All the IMO, household were in Mourning, but neither his Majesty nor the Princes appeared in public. At eight o'clock in the morning the Duchess d'Angtmleme went to Sr. Denis, to put up prayers at . the tomb of her as gust mother. On this eecasion, the room in which -the Queer .was.eonfined in the Conciergerie was solemnly conse crated as a chapel to her memory. It was hung with black, and lighted with wax tapers. On the left of the altar wai a pitture, representing the Queen stand ing.iear her bed of straw; her aspect noble and.ma yesoc, and at the same time expressing resignation and piety. • After the gospels, the Abbe Monies, Chaplain of the Conciergerit, advanced to the nave; and read the letter of the Queen to her sister MAdatne Elisabeth, which was often interrupted by sobs, which. the sacredness of the place could not restrain. otter this, the Countess Angles. conducted by M. de Haugeranville, made a collection, the produce of which war destined for the prisoners. Among others present were the Dukes of Havre, Grammont, Guiche, Coigny, and other Noblemen. The following is a copy of the letter from the Queen of France, Mane Antoinette, to her sister, Madame Elizabeth : " October 16, halting Four. " I write to. you, sister, fur the 'art time. I have jut been condemned—not to a shameful death; it is aoly es to the guilty, hot—to go and refuin your brother. Innocent, like him, I hope to spew the same fortitude übe did in his last moments. " I am calm es one is when one's conscience does nui reproach us. I feel deep sorrow at absndo log my poor children. Good and tender sister, you know I lived but for them and yoo—by your affection.you have eactiOced every thing to be with us. In what•a situation •do I leave you! 1 !earnt at my trial that my daughter was separated from you. Alai poor child, I dare not Write to her—she would not recede , o my letter. I trio* Dot whether this even will reach pa. Receive for diem boa' Sly, ►lesdng. 4.4 I hope one day, when older, they will be Ask to rejoin you, nd.eujoy all your tender care. Let them both reflect upon what I have never ceased to instil into them, that the principles *MI exact execution of their duties are the prime vinuee of life, and that affection and mutual confitlealcit w;11 Constitute the happiness ol it. Let mydaughter ftel, that at her age she ought always to mew her brother with the counsels which the pester experiente she w.it have and her affection may suggest to beet let my son, in his turn, administer to Ms deter all the solicitude and services which affection can inspire t Analty, let them feel, that in what ever position they may be, they cannot *be truly happy but by their union. Let them take example by as. How at= In our miseries has our affection afforded us consolation--!n happhseis ~‘ we have a double enjoyment when we can 'MAT k with a %Head: AM where can any be bound more dear and tender than In one's own family Let my son never forget the be word' of his father, which I ripest expressly-4ot rim never lea to revenpiour Lath I .4 I have to speak to you of sotnetbing very painful to iny heart. I know hoiv much pain this child has given you. lorAlve him, my dear sister i think of his age, hoW easy it is seitialso a child say what one plates, and even that be does aft. stand. A day will conic, I hope, when he only sentinel mere deeply the value of your goodness and tenderness for both., remahts for me toCOolide to you my la+t thoughts:, . I wand have written them et the co mmencement of the trials — but, besides that they would 110 t gear me an write, the march of events bas been so rapid, that I have not had Is way the time. • . , a I the in the Catholic, Apostolic, and Roman that of my fathers, in which I was brought up, ant whit& I have always professed, haste& 'tics spiritual consolation to impact, not knowing if there still nisi. any Priests.of our religion ; sad even the . place white I am would expose them too muckif they ems entered it. • " I sincerely ask pardon of Gen foe sq the faults l map ?we. committed sine* I was Wain. I hope that in his goodness Will receive my last prayer', is well as those I have.loog pat tip! —that lie will receive my soul in bit mercy end goodness. I ask pardon of all I know, and of ilk, sister, io particular, fur all the pain I may, without messnintit, have caused you. " I furtive all my enemies she Il they have done met l! bid adieu here to my aunts, end allay brothers and sisters. • " I bad friends : the ides of being separated from them for ewer .and their troubles is enrol the greatest griefs I have hi dying. Lee them know, ntiesist, that, to my bin amunent, I , tbooshiotthina... •t g• • • • - " Good and maw deer, *rime I May I deserve yaw regret! Always iliak *et me 1 I embimie all my Mire, RI well as soy poor dear children. Ob. eariCkserl what agony . it la to gait them (Sr eras Adlea I Adieut " And now I will resign my sit Wholly to my spirituel dudei: As I am not free in my utile, they will bring me perhapi a Priest; but ll protest - heint wiliest my a word to bias, aid that I will treat-hint ilea ifieffet sloteirw." . • • lib was the *leftist etas blotted with a tear: . , A Rochelle Paper, of chi ilth October, publishes the following r•We are authorised to contradict the. unfounded reports in rculation relative to two P_ tuguese vessels said t u be at this moment in the Ma; tans river loading with grain. A Ales vessel iE raking, in a cagy, at this moment ; hot it is for Me**, t; the ceportatiOn to foreign ~r te is prohibited.' Cosiolizvs Rocs/1e...4111e iff contains eniker d implements, et following observisuous on these . mplements. said so! have been irrittes by a distiuished officer of artil4. leery the Pre Ceti strike. They are written, it Will i be observed, in answer to three questions a " 1. Are the Coogrevesickets, when they fall it the rusks, more murderous than bombs i Ikt • is suppose the Teelset charged with three grenadrs, /for it could'not etintain a greater.quaotity without the grensgliS 'Wins eery and therefore of no effect,) and, which is the -most favourable anis. position, that it falls eiesidst a squadron of cavalry, and by its fall puts ono horseman oat of servicel that every grenade, on its %truing, in like manner pl . lll a man out of service; thii stroke/ the mast advent's' geous it is possible toit/sagisse, will have put oat et service only leer Mn fir all t • " But the execution of one bomb, including the ricichsts, is, as is knee, 15 men put out of service; and even seducing this number to 12, the explosion . of the bomb is three times more musderoos than that of the socktp Besides, nit the effect of the rocket • emir* paralysed *by she separation of ehe; top archaises hem the body Of the 'rocket t Mad is not this separation easy wish the blow of a- sob* the rochet rr et*lllali tad* he font ottt„ attit ere" brcutting it. he coniesfiesleoperotekl- 4 Lineg si telt - Oki fire i4ressly ta. of the racket litieetl*-410 litter* of ,111 110 L, 1 .0 1 0 “ We ran. * 4 . :,in Ottliag, thnt",b et o: 6 l : l F, ft* nine to ten Apliattirs,ltiod that Small:" Seldom give more than Awol to that • 1 2 1 0" ate number of splinters is in propcittiou it se of, the diameter of the priectile. " 2. Do the Congreve rockets, on falling into place, effect more damp there; do they set fire to it more speedily and certainly than bombs, shells, and red-!:at balls • . • " The experiments aside at Boulogne in 180$ proved .that a rocket pasting through a nil seldom set fire to it; - that patting through a fir plank of en inch in thickness, it hardly set fire to it once in a dozen times; while the nil and the plank uniformly took fire when pierced by red-hot balls. I omit the enormous difficulty of throwing rockets so as to. hit the object : we shall spent: of that by.and-bye. " Besides, the combustible materials of the rocket are neither more inflammable nor more difficult to extinguish than those with which bombs and shells are charged, and may all, when analysed, be seduced to those of the reeks aim The fusses of bombssatd shells equally burn in the water; bat what damage is not done by a bomb of 12 inches falling upon a. building, even, without its bursting, or even setting it on fire, while a slight bedding of earth or dung prevents all the effects of the rocket I Sd. Is the aim of Cengreve rockets more certain than that. of bombs, shells, or red-hot balls?-is their range longer ‘, Here the solution is, simple and easy. The English themselves admit that they cannot answer for the direction, and still less for the range, which never exceeds 1500 toises. At that distance bombs, and red-hot balls are thrown with almost cer tain aim, and even up to.lBoo wises, without speak ing of the new' mortars which were tried before En da), and whose range is almost double. " It results frost' these observations, sufficiently simple and easy to be verified, that the Congreve rockets are far from being so dangerous as some af feet to say; that they are,. on the contrary, much less terrible than bombs, shells, and red-hot balls ; and I see not that we can deduce any other conclusion from the prodigious noise that has been, and still is, endeavoured to be made about them, than the cer tainty that those who din it in your ears have do other object but to influence the moral of the soldier ; and it is with the sole view of enlightening the sol 'dier as to the real effects of Congreve rockets, and to fortify him against the exaggerated fears with which it may be sought to inspire him in regard to them, that I have thought it right to commit these Miser rations to paper. I shall deem it a duty to reply to any objections that ma 7 be made to me."' LIST OF THE MEMBERS in THE CHAMBER OP DE PUTIES. SESSION OF isle, EXCEPT CORSICA. A1n....1.* Chevalier Stand, Member of the last Charnhet; mills harden, Deputy fa 1797. The third net 'named : 'ore Deputy wantiog. • lisee--TbieDuke de Owe, formerly Minister of Flounces; the Baron dil Courval, the Count Charles de Salve-Aldegends, Papaw, Members of the last Chamber. stllier—MpetinOtined. Preveraud de dos Rentremse. Consuallor to the Court de Rion., Members of the last Chamber. 4 4 i l u tp:Loses).—Gravier, Member of the last Chimber. Alpes linotes)—Angles, sere. President of the Chun olOrersoblit.' lasi eh Resehon. Ladreyt de la Arlene,Arlene,Mentbeek of the sinber. •As;denees—Deornosieaitz. lu Boon de Sibs, Members of tie last • Chamber. Airier —Calvet-Madsillau, neputy in 1814; Fonder de 00. siß.., Member of the last Chamber. Aube—The Count de Laltriffe, Raillot de Loyne," - Milebers of the last Chamber. Aude—The Count de Bruyere•Chalabre, Birthe-Lslsastide. i Members of the last Chamber. Ayr/ton—The Viscount de Donald. Maul *de Coussergues, Members of the last Chamber; Dub'ruel, Depict in i 799, Pro. viseur of the College of Marseilles. Douches du Ithous--Ro!land, merchant, the Marquis de la Cloy. Members of the lan Chamber • Seyr4s, merchant. • Calvados— Th e Marquis de Folhfirilky. the Count dllautefesdlle de Corday, Herouk de Houle, Members of the last Chamber. Catual—Tournenthe, President of the Civil Tribunal of Mattriac, Ganilh, Members of the last Chamber. .' Charente—The Count Dupont. Ea-Minister of War; Albert, Member of the last Chamber; Du . puy, President of the 'l' ri % buual of Co:lunette. Chiregte.lnferieure—Maccarthy, Admyrauld, Jonseas, Bau. dry, Members of the last Chamber, .• • • Ciser—Auiter, Marrehai.do.Camp.Buin, Physician, Members of the last Citagebn. _ , a ...•• - • - Corms—Le Chevalier Swam, Member of the last Chamber • • the Conn d'Ambrugem, Mai ethal-de.Camp mid SZ•CO4OR11; du to . . • . • Cote-Xor..-There have imen op clef:tire. (Tlgrat.:3« • larting.) •• • I Pose•dg.tiord—Ruperea,Qausedlor mlbe OoolLpfellfaff*.; C. 4- arre, Begley, Neel, Mambas of the last Chamber. • Come—Not known; sendstwe Deputies, ••• CreweT-Miehellet, Menhir of the last . Chamber r ; fllllor de Chard. Doidepoe--The Chavallei Maynard,' the Chtteaber Chilkattd d; la Bigandle, de Mirasie/,- Meath* it. list Chastiser; • Dupavlllea. Count de nMember ofthe last Client. obs—l he Seity;Prefeet, Vie; Vegr,roisier, Advoatte ! Qentral of the kopitVottrt ef ianqua. Droate—The Marquis de Chabrinin, Marcarthr(algo sleets.! Cham by the College of le Chareate.laferseurs), Members of the kit ber: Lure —Lint, bonen di Rol' at . 'Berney, Member of the last Chamber. ( Three Depetkinsvasdag ) lire et Leh r Baron de,Coartevet,Caque - . , fltdment-iami.eidatiral lld4ler' du Marbetisdi Hersettqw Members attiring Viminbet; itogsgin, Rosh Vetir tEnrenistriamat. f • •• •` Gard—Baron ;gigs de CoMmit o . die Cont de Vopse, de Tits. "ague, Under Semetary it . this late Minister of Justio s Moigliss of the last Chamber. - • • - Clitoomplasis)-.oe Villa, Masocol Tosiatite. iba Chag lauysmptin, Dale•guier, de Limeirae, Members of the .bat ther. Gers—Viscount de Castel Balm, Member of the lass Chaim Than de Sires; de Oessagngle, formerly Combat. to the Coen of Asen. , Oirooder-Iming, Minister of the Isterkw; Dessmaiskrastr Puatetolte Comte de Marc us, Ades** item Chubb*; Rover., It dome. Hestesic—the Marquis' de Monmelm o Darand.Fejaa. the Bsrop de Jesse, Lkutenata.Casel or the Legion of Tar; Mega• hers of the last Chamber. .• z . • •- • Rh e< Vaaine—Ceediere, Adonis% AilillsaagfSiosenig. Way' quells de la Stiviere, Members Of tipitioatNalinthef i- Mselaistrame of Peas: • ' • • ' • Isdoe—Bourdoes.Foatenet, Menthol' 41 ilte-let Chamber; di 1141: y i es-Prefect of Pia.. •• • Loirs—Goula•idoingst. Member of tit e last Chatolfafi Panne! de Vittenkof, Waithateir of . .the Royal Otani. hers—Planelli ds Levalette. Bavoye.Rallita,•Ltipthard, Mos. 6er, of the last Chamber Beileeiso: • • ' jurs—Jebes, °ismer, Mamba* of theism C amber. - :iiimiss-.llos BUM Poyissre sis.Csrs, astabst., et sis Ipt • • Chamber Mamie endemic/so .Lin et Clwr—his Cows 4s &Mary, JossOsimetri burs s 1 die last Clamber: • • _ •-• • • ••- sooro.-111e closug•de V do:Tusitiss, .4e Palms -Sok 14sosbessise tbs.* —• • • • .. • - . • talre CHlelmy _ ber; Chevalier. ,Litre Inferieure—Rishattl, Peron.% lest Chamber ; the Come de Carnhaur , Lemsmare, Curtin Cetutootr, ktyraml. Members or the iast Ch au 101*—Lesay Maemis, ez-rrefeet ; li a , illerement ; Morsels. Lot et Garortoe—The Comte Dijem, de ben of the la , it Chamber; kto RV* Court of Agee. Losere—Andre, Secretary Cenral of • of the last Chamber. Maine et Loire—Benoist, the Comte rte, the Comte tie to tourd,,:ttia. Chamber. Maw:he—No eleetioos. (Four Deputies Marne--iteyer-Collard, true de la le last Chamber- Ituirtard de &cumin Marne (Haute )—Beupot, Minister t Secretary of State, Members of the, Mayesne—Nn'election. (Three Depob Meurthe—'lle Baron Louts, Member t. from, Notary, General Conn Bourn* Whimit--4Saulnier, Ez-Secretary-General Members of the last Chamber. Morlidua--Jollivet, the Cootie d'Ausi e e, Chamber; Punsard, Advocate, L eg , of the Civil . 1 nistualasf LAgialt. Moselle—Uentral Ertmuf, de Hansen de Ganenspe, President ot ti.e Roy. ben of the last Chamber; Duchene. Nievre—The Marquis de l'faCiA3•4l, Puy.de-Dome; element, Colonel Members of the last Chamber: Nord --Loonier. Mat bun; be.muu t ture ; Deforest de Quartdeville, Court at Douai; the Baron de liriguste, Members of the last Chamber; the Deputies wanting ) Ois•—The Due d'ilstissac. (Two Derr, Orne--The Priam de Broglie, Uelainuty, Members of the kw Chamber ; Druel Pas-de-Calals—The Baron litansplart-t to the Court of Doan, Member of 1 Wk, Proprietor; the Baron Wileiboe c a rri merry Receiver-General ot the Departiueto Puy-de-Dome—Bayer, the Baton Navin of the law Chamber; ebabsut de _ _ Proprietor. Py a rt it osi li t sci asees)--Faget de Baur% Lormsou, lasi Chamber; Annus* d'Angosse Pyrenees (kiautes)—Fernier de St. Lary, . Royal Court of Pali, Members of the Pyrenees Orissuaks—Durand. Rhia (Base)—Meta, Kern, Magokr-Grandpre, last Chamber; ;Lenten. arm (Haut)—De Serra, Peolidost of , mar; Le Voyer d'Ar=7;4 . B er ki m , ' Members of die last Rlione--The Platte de Fawns, de Magnenl, ' et the last Chamboss . Saone (Haute ) —Tbasidedi de likimmont, Chamber; Martin - (de - Gray). Same et-LokeTbe Maoquis d*Ganay, repaint, the Mart* Doris, Members Paccard, Preva of Macon. Sinhe--The Biroo de la Bouillerle, vim, Piet, Members of, the last Bobetereaus, formerly Captain of the hoften—Bellart, Procursur.Geseral oftbe *, Paoquter, Minister of State; Try, Pre * •de Premiere Instance; Dciattre Member neral of the Department; Ra i, Advocate bat Chamber; •Chabroi, Prefect dike Lehrman, Notary. Seine Issfeleure—Begonen, Itembect State, (also elected by.the Cottle ot Marne) ; Mikes , . i Mayor of ktouei,; igerehaA; the Pr , nce de Montmorency, Guards; Castel, Merchantat Dieppe.' hers of the last Chamber. Seine et. Marne—Balm Qicq, Director • of die tut C.bantber ; Meager, Proittiticr' ' rear di Rol. Sense et Oise--Tini'Marquis de Bizemont, coutp•u•. Uaquis, Mealhers of toe Eit-Prefeetof Vacuities. Sevres (Desit)'-:-Jartt•PanoUlimi, President counts, Member of die lash Chamber - Deputy in luta. Ileoune—D'Hardisifliers, Cornet d'lneonrt, doom, Morgan de &Boy, Member. ot ii.e Ilene—Cardonuel, President ot the Royal des Lastoutr,Members ot the last Climb Tune et 0310ot:tr.:. the Comte die Caumont of the Horse - chards of Paris, Member •• the Baron di/delimit-it, Deputy in • •Vit.—Peol•Cliateiudouble, not Prefect ammo. Counsellor of State; Averse . .:the late Chamber.. • sVaincluse--trhe Marquis de Cau , anii, Member . - her Son'kr, Captain of Grenadier' r" Avigren. Veoike—the Baron Defougerals, Laval, • 'Chamber; de Belary. Vieniti.—DeLlizines i the Marquis de ' brra of the last Chsonba. (Huai—Y*os Nowa*, last Chamber. • , VMges—Falatku, Measlier Of the bet' blat, Iteseiver-Gitneral. V9mist—Ray, Mentherof the lam Chamber. like„.Procureur du KM at Path ;thelvir N. B. lu this bit are ltoi autzaute-huit. Chamber; sot of the bb Prebideits of ** pointeckby - the King, 46 'have been 'kited 14: VF.N - I iONDON • • MONDAY, OCTOBE" thasp6otriuyeK4 THl$ DAY Al*" • • ritedueed MU —Cons. nto. 64}Y—Cots. . ' 7 p:r Cm. 771f-5 per Cert. Navy India Bonds ire. Itts. pre..—Eachirquer We have received the. Paris - p 7 are filled with the ceremoniu *us, on which usulemri constnetr 41 the murder of the Queen of " silo arsll . It is inspolsible tit read the last . this interesting personage to her sister.in.law Out being • sensible, affected. As id= doubts 'been thrown on the authenticity'of this he..rt.o. document, we think ii right to remind our R. that it came from the repositories of one of th:. info. *al miscreants who condemned her. The c2l:ilni right in Conjecturing 'that 'the letter v: netis reach its destination; for it was carried di:cc:ly 1.; gaoler to one of her jOiciary afsavinsthis'ertch i wheat name we have at present forgotten, die:l 4 Paris last . year abbut the period of tire passing'd# law icr expelling the Regitides. .Atier•hts•death papers were seized by the Police in ei,nstlticnct the well known circumstance that he hrd in his pd t Session papers of great impottauce as connecteJ the lute Qvmm. • ..The German Paper ; from which wf gnYet = f e4 days ago, an article on the sale of -Engiish the Continent by auction, hus continued it; subject! aletswe ,g . ive the continuation in our cAumns .slay. It is not of a nature to require ary reni;rlco addition to those weoffeted •oligiYing the fi t P ci of this article. Di r k ea at li t the ,u 1 :11 n'e;te a f t eh e . 1 b e lt o ln et: a rbth4.u , f l4: : :d t i a a t il l, CIP ; i ne 1 : t ?: 4: 11 I t . 3 7 I 4":: 14 l l. Pi. tc., 4 . king p the ii _ rt , At. uca e.. 4,.."." • uoJte, 01 061 BOUlaye, Alen% •t 'ice, tt et, Illerchaet „. elY'' r of State, he t .. lie late ci aaanb t Abe .‘ !ponce want• t o e ourorr. IC CC eras tat the Ponc a; Leiter, ',l,; a n a b anin ntuir-Ktris o c,p: le . ta'trei:c. wird ..4* i lit oyal Conn of M ai • u heutli6t e tki de gr i n r iej tehi w.: ::; to rev. i, I.:oLnc! ~f the ,ta ct •, * „ VC :ere, Cotosellte 'oat l'itet.:t..te CI igude, the ite m , lerttttra waan f i g ). fney, tt.e L., 11 „„ „for reel U.-oiy.t. ' .6si.leal, Prom ** Lel ' the last Chamber ; icd litteeurt, Hari a ,„ ur, • .ertsuera. rasd de I..inglak K am ' fh 'l'ollrnvel, the AL. row DT e t • Lormanu, Mearau la i tio J k.a.l•reicct, Elaru, the last Chamber All Grandpre, lieohmi de jet of the Royal Comic ord a l, t' Aim, Deuce:mm.4. l 4 • - e e Cettok M d ecol toot * Member Of tel* sou, nd nay, the M a r i a ii &kb a. • then of the lot(. be the Cowie Bowel* i Chamber;to the C A A • , he Regt meat de lli the Royal Loan or Pe i President of the bid in ember of the Coad,4 • I &rotate ; Member+ rite the Seine; Lairm i kkr, • it; Betegnot, Woad of the Depart's. d . Devergier de Heusi endy, inspector or , !e:',ll. ?e, • t he lour letter Um. • o of the em ems, Moir uptletcr; Dome, two nom, trie : Patt s ee •ii toe int Clamber t Delia ) 1 , A &tent of the Carr rr, er Ohite Ceerihe ateireie !Al mart, 1 mwarthoio. of the l.a Chat*" SRI toyal Court atheism% •* lamb r. • aumont-la-Furee,-Colos4, tether of the Ltd Chao* 41 to 4. - • do tat Toulon; the Biro it M de Pierrette, hleataeld • 'Of Member of the last Clot Sot the National Gunder Ival, Members of it It all •la Roche TOM, *kW .A ,Belospe, w o u n d* iv OAlSbir; 1v.1.1601P t' • • Ni 6 e•quis Ni Weevil% of Eirciord Cuticle to elected 1/et•liti • a br•sirti.L. . -,, N. , ER 21, MI 6 . 1 'one, for aoe. eget r gilt net Bub, 6s. 94. pm I Pap miao tt of irsa l toifol:i T teoo h d u ii rsi y p plat I France, Nimus A*, i ad the last kgarf 41 I , tersister-in.law Ititb• sdma doubts b a, . 1 Col . this he. remind our Rratlcti