Star. — London, England, 1815-11-20 00:00:00

that the Peace would have been signed at a -acting of all the Plenipotentiaries, which took place n i Wednesday se'nnight, at the house of his Rua :licy M. Poxo do Borgo, the Russian Minister, but t now seems that this signature has been deferred 3 account of some peculiar circumstances, Every 'al , : now inclines us to think that all will be settled ,-,lay, for Lord Castlereagh positively sets out for gland next week, and will take it with him. •. to the same day's paper says, that it is ex ‘:zted. next Friday, beiKg the King's birth-day, a ( rnmonication will be made to the two Chambers, will prove highly satisfactory to all good iennen. TllO same Journal, on the following day, the 17th, it .ippears certain that the Treaty of Peace was d 1 ist Tuesday, at two o'clock. :',ie Members of the Council of State held a confe owe yesterday in the Hall of the Chancellor. 6isteen witnesses were examined on the 13th by !inisters and Huissiers of the Chamber of Peers, at l e rewiest of the Commissioners of the King. con. ening the affair of Marshal Ney. The Ordinance of the Marshal's legal arrestation as been read to him. Rose, one of the Hnissiers of the Chamber of ‘ ie rs, was sent to the Conciergerie, to make known the Marshal the two Ordinances of the King rela te to his process, as well as the act of accusation r.iwn up by the Ministers. The news of the death of Murat was received with c gre.ttest enthusiasm in all the provinces of the t..n of Naples. 7e Thus was sung in all the 2htliches. W e iv.tr from Rome, that they are making great ,repa:Ations in the Palace of the Quirinal to receive Laiperar of Austria and the Archdukes that ::..:I:lAny him, his Majesty having promised, that ...r his visiting Rome, he should lodge no • tlse bat near his Holiness. Nltional GU'lrd is in full activity, it now tile Palace of Jivitice, it performs service at :e Clanti)er of Peer., and day and night we meet .cm pAzroling in the strcets.l The Coenattiers of the Goud and the Gendar :e;ie c,f Cie Police are on the :alert. 'Ale Allied troops now in their casernes are ready mirth at a moment's notice. All t:ICSC motives are wise, they do not speak of ang,:r, but they would prevent it. T::e E2,:iii , JUS language of a few persons who are :.:rial of the sentence of justice, that is to be pro. ntmced in the afitir of Marshal Ney, (occasions these .recautions, M. Avignon, Secretary of Qum/al Clary, has been liberty. The Duke of Reggio is constantly employed in e re-organization of the National Guard. The port of La Rochelle is lull of foreign vessels, ctily laden with Colonial produce. For scrcral days past. we read in the Italian P 4. ,ers that an insurrection has broken out at Cairo : he .Albanese and Turks will no longer perform the ittrcise after the European manner, and there have ,crn st veral dreadful massacres, but we %ery much doubt this news. It is decided that Lasiies will not be admitted in 'he tribune at the opening of the debates of the trial of Marshal Ney. It is said that it will begin at the ead of thr .1t P.mr,cs and at Grenoble the coffeehouse-keepers Lave liar! •ordcrs not to admit any persons after ten (,'cl(lck at night, and in the last tom) it is even for -1,:c11.11 to go out without a lantern alter tile above 1.3117, A great number of Prussian troops are in the en. vro:.s of Longwy, Montmedy, and &dim. General Zicttn has his head-quarters in this Ist town. This ralt of the country is so pressed for provisions, that ney are obliged to fetch it frcrn a considerable be.lelan troops caritoned in the tilvirons 1,- .,lenc:cnnes, Conde, and Eouchain, ate in expecta 1, , tt 01 orders to occupy thetir fortresses. Letters from Gernt.tny annoutice, that they expec ted, for several weeks past, the arrival of Murat at ti,e Castle of •Ha;ortaurg. It is said ihat a great c?hintity of his baggage had already been debarked PZ. Trieste, to he transported from thence to Haim *!trg. TLe suprrior Austrian Officers charged with stirreil;,ls:e of the Castle of Haimberg, have an munced the death of Murat to the Countess of Li. pc:l4 ( ~ .tich is the name that Madame Murat now ifars) who learnt this news with resignation. It is 1 .;-1, for the halt two years, she had tried to prevent tttr Iron) his enterprises, and patticularly b..;an his expedition against Austria, but i.e would never hear her. V PAEiS, NOVEMBER 17. Ti:c Chamber of Peers slat yesterday from one )'zleck till half-past eight in the evening, but the sub- ef their discussion is not known. .1 . !:e trial of Marshal Ney will take place in the 'Jura Hall of the Peers, but the ltubens Gallery has k-r- appropriated for the leers to retire to for pri se., te A 514411 Danish army, consisting of a regiment of miry, a corps of chasseurs, with two squadrons I!ussars, has been ordered into Faance, to be placed the coirunand of the Duke of Wellington. has been prematurely stated that the Ordinance f r Cri:: du cog:: (seizure of the person) has al -I.idy been communi‘ate.l; M trahal Ney. This formality cannot be , attcomplislut4 Until Am the drawing up of the act of accusation Iv the Aines Commis ioners i and until that accusation is admitted by the Chamber of POWs. This results from the code of criminal instruction, tuxl from Articles sth and 6th of the second Ordonnance of the King, dated 12th November. We are assured that the drawing up of the accusation will be terminated to.day, and that the report will be made to-morrow to the Chamber, which will fix the day for opening the debates, when the notifications prescribed by Article 6th of the same Ordonnance, shall be made to the accused.—(Journal der Debotr.) ' CHAMBER OF PEERS. BULLETIN OF THE SITTINGS OF NOVEMBER 16. PROCE.T. AGAINST MARSHAL. NEY. The Chamber met at twou'cloc lc, and separated at half-past seven. It heard the whole of M. Swum's Report, and the reading of the whole documents of accusation. To-morrow, at ten o'clock, the Chamber will hear the requests to be made by M. 13211 art, the Procurer- General for the King. Afterwards the Commissio ners of his Majesty (the Ministers and M. bAlart) will withdraw, and the Chamber will deliberate whe ther it ought to decree a mandate for an arrest. On account of the three days delay necessary, the first sitting at which the accused will appear will be fixed on Monday or Tuesday next. There were present to-day 161 Peers, there being fifty-one absentees. The Members of the Chamber of the present or late Ministry, and who, in the first place, ought to prosecute the accused, viz. the Dukes de Richelieu, de Feltre, Barbe Marbois, Talleyrand, Jauccurt, and Gouvion St. Cyr, have all refused. The refusal of Marshal Augereau Also has been acknowledged to be valid by the Chamber. It is said that M. Berryer, die defender (4 Marshal Ney, has announced that he will harangue the Neu.% for twelve hours. There are sixteen v.itu.:sses to be examined. CiIAMPER OF DEPITTIrg. BVI.I.F.fiN OF NO/EMBER 16. There wis to.st.ty another secret Sitting, to hear the explanations of M. Hyde dr Ncuviile, respecting the exceptions which shoull be mode against the ge neral amnesty. The discussion on M. Donald's report was put off until Monday. ROME, OCTOBER 2R. Lord Bentinck has had several crmierenees with the Care:inal Secretary of State. It is feared that the English do not display so much disinterestedness as vets at first believed, and that their assistance will cost the Holy S.e the cession of some port. It ap pears as if the British Government were desirous of becoming an Italian power. There is talk, as of a thing c:stniii, of the cession of the Riviera, of the Levant, at Spezzia, and the principality of Carrara. In the kingdom of Naples they continue to hold Capri, and are tortiiying Viateggio. Tney also occupy Civica Vecchia. 'Late will better disclose their proj•. cts. r -- We have given in our columns some farther ex tracts from the French Papers which reached us on Saturday ; and we have also given divers extracts from those of Thursday and Friday, which came to hand this morning. We must be brief with our notice of their contents that we may have more room for extracts. It appears that the Treaty of Peace is not yet signed ; but this event is looked for every day, ac cording to tho Journals. 0.4; private letters, how ever, speak of the event as yet distant ; but they differ in the causes they a s sign for the delay : some say that diiiicultic:s have arisen about the claims of the I.lritish creditors to he raid their full demand : others, that so much shuffling has taken place about bringing Nay to jostiie as to base excited alar.ais on tlx part or the 41 lai rs,and that in consequence some of the Powers t.:us.• . to sign till they see that the Peace can be ealoteed and maintained. Ccrtain it is, according to the Joutnals, that new diltys have bezn thrown in the way ti Nor's trial. No less than three days will be spent in discussing preliminary forms, on the question, whether the Elous: or Pc.Ts has a right to issue an order for his arrest ? In ozher words—whether they have a right, to keep in sato custody the person of the man whom they are about to try tor his life ? • In the mean time it seems confirmed that'some of the allied troops, who were on the retreat home, have been halted : and it is equally cenain, that besides, the Prussians, who have been stopped a; Lisle, and the reinforcements of British which are daily going over for Yrance, a small Danish army is on its way to j:)in Lot d WEL,LlicfOl4. We. received th:s morning Frankfort Papers to the instant. An article from Vienna states, that Madame IslunaT, the hopeful widow of JoacuPO, rec:Nved the intelligence of her husband's death with fie nutcss. Amidst this •' firmness," however, she utte:•eJ a most egregious falsehood: she told the sin:ple Austrian who communicated the event of her husband's dzath, that she (kind soul!) had been for several years dissuading her husband against g , rash enterprizes," and urging him, above all, to keep faith with Austria. Now, unfortunately for her veracity, our Readers will recollect that Bost/vs:an, her wor thy brother, in letters to her which were intercepted, and quoted in the British House of Commons, uni tormly relied on her sincerity to the Napoleon Dy nasty, but characterized .the worthless booby her hushaud, for his attachment to Austria, as 66 Sillier ' thtn * Isolhian or a monk in the Cabinet." tier as. !till iaties Of respect for AUSIT[4, are, thstektre* of Onbtfol sincerity. ' *out Turkey, we leant, that the plagite, which , lately raged at Constantinople. and various parti of the Turkish Empire, bad tteinly ceased its ravages. Yesterday arrived a Mail from Holland and another from liamburgh. The journals still speak of the Allied troops who were on their return from France having been rtddealy halted, and add that some of them have again begun to march back to the conquered country. The intended marriage be toreen the Grand Duke Nlcan‘as of Russia, and th , , Princess CHARL.OTTK of l'oussia, has been publicly notified at the Court of Berlin. Brussels Papers to the 17th arrived at a late hour last night. They speak of the halt of some el the Prussians in their march from France as having only momeutary. NAVAL RV:ITLUG ENCE. FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 16.. Arrived the Marlborough packet, IrGm Lisbon and Plymouth. Sailed the lullowing packets; with Mail. and passengers :—Pfiticess Mary packet, for Liston ; Snake packet, for Malta ; Queen Charlotte packet, for Surinam ; Lady Louisa packet, for Jamaica ; and the PllO TEC TO a gun-brig, for C k.—Wirid N. PLYMOUTII, NOVLMBFR ;S. Arrived the Elmom swop ut war from Portsmouth. PORT6MOUTH, OWE:VIOLA 19. Sailed the SNAKE and B;•:ttaltlDA sloops of War to the Eastward, and several vessAf; bound to the West Indies, &c.—W ind N. E. DEAL, NOVLNIBEg 19 . Arrived from the River the Enterprize, 131.ain, for J ,ntaica ; Flora, MaJou, from Archangel for Ports .nouth, in 50 &vs.—live o'Clo‘k. Arrived the Nile, from the West Indies. ILFRACOMBE, NOVEMBER 18. The stern it a boat, on which is marked a g 131 , t0n, of Whitehaven, Matthew Jackson," anti some wreck, itas been picked up on this caast. HARWICH, NOVENIBER 19. Arrived the Lady Nepean packet, And Henry Free ling, MASON, from Cuxhaven, with mAils and passen gers; And Lord Nelson, with ditto, from Helvoetsluys. &tiled the following Packets with NIAil, .in,j i'Abti.:ll - :—the Ilcury Freeling, is 'a'. 1 . 4 Heivor:- sluys ; the Alliance, M.tAsii, tor GoLietinurgh ; and ilia Lady Nt., , cAn, I for Cuxhaven.— The Snow Sha,io, Newcastle, BlveN, laden with coals, from S: ;46 to London, !. , onded on the outer Duusi,:g Tuesday morninr--Master and seven of the crew drowned.,—Wind N. The Andromeda, Cartair. ARTHUR, Minstrel, Captain Logs, and Sabrina, Captain A. R. Mac tumor, have arrived from. the - Mediterranean Stati , ,n. The Andromeda cam. fro-. 1 Gibraltar, Minstrel from Marseilles, S sbr:-ia from .Malta and Gibraltar. When the Minstrel left M...z.eiiles on the lOtti Lord Exmourit AS lying t''.2re, with the Boyne, Ajax, Bomb +, and Meantic . . The Sabrina sa;led from Malta ta the 11th ult. ; , .nd Gibraltar or: tlle sth instant, and brought disp ;:ches from Generals MAIrLAND and DON. ,The L( e .tthan and Partridge were lying at Malta ; the Mu. . gue, only, at Gab raltir. The Leviathan was ab, to join Lord Ex- SIOUTIJ ; the Partridge was to t. specie to clan. The Ciorinde, captain PeettxLi., was waiting at G en o a fur the arrival of her Ruyr.l llighnet,s the Princess of WALes, who intended, it was ti.:detstood, proceeding in that ship to Sicily stal Malta. The Sabrina has brought 600,000 dollars, the property of Government, and 10,000 &liars kr metch.ints. The Andromeda brought 570,000 dollars for Go vernment. She received pratique on Saturday. On Saturday his Majesty's store-ship A lery,dance, Mr. JOSIAH ()ALE, commander, arrived at Portsmouth from Halifax, in 19 days. She sailed in company with the Coromandel, which came in on Wednciday. The tollnwing persons came passengers : J. Jrgery, Esq. Collector of his Majesty's Customs at lisitifax, his wife and taintly ; J. Mosier, E. ?lava store-keeper at her muda, his wife and family ; Mr. and nits Uniske ; Dangan, Esq. and his clerk; Mr. I'. Wallis, Comini ** toner's clerk at Halifax • Mrs. Lloyd (wife of Colonel Lloyd ), and MF.W right, agent victullar of Halifax. The Abundance left the Acber, Narcissus, Cyd mu, Medina, Menai, Arab, Jasseur, aed Espuir, at Halifax. The Cydnus was about to return home. There had been some unpleasant differences with the crew of the Narcissus, originating in their having been kept upon a foreign station so long in a time of peace. The .North Star, Captain Coe, an ived at Halifax on the 22d ult. with specie from Jamaica. His Majesty's store-ship Tortoise has arrived in the River from Portsmouth, to receive op board the frame-work of the house which has been formed for the residence of BostAmere, at St. Helena. The Coromandel sailed on Saturday fur the River, it is 'opposed for it similar service. The Eurotas tril;ate, Captain LiwcitAr, which arrived las: week at Plymouth, from Malta, left it the 6th ultimo, and Gibraltar the 3d instant. She landed SAVANY, LALLENIANDH, and others (late Bo- Narmyres fellows) at Malta : they are there consi dered as prisoners of war. ThaTagus frigate, Captain p. DVNDAS, Will go out of Portsmouth harbour on Wednesday, and sail on the following day to the Mediterranean statio:t. She is the only ship thaL bas obtained her full csan plement of seamen at that pot; sinca tire peace. The most active exertions are made to obtain sea men for the Niger frigate, C. otain S. JACkt;ON, as, the moment she is ready, the I el. Mr. BACOT, our Minister to the United States, will embark, and pro ceed on his Embassy. A letter from Lisbon states th.it: the Prince Regent of PORTUGAL has expressed the highest displeasure at the Regency, for having hesitated to put the troops at the disposal of Marshal DERESFOND, and subsequently dispatched a Messenger to Europe, (who is arrived at Lisbon), conferring the most ample independent powers on the Marshal. The CAMEL store-ship sailed last week frcm Ply mouth for Gibraltar. Twelve artificers from that Rock-yard went out in her to repair the bat racks, &c. there: others are going to Bermuda. Colonel BASTARD, M. P. of the East Devon Militia, who had embarked on board the CAMEL 10 go to Malta for the recovery of his health, was obliged to disembai k, on account of severe sea sicking. TifE Asia: Saturday morning detachments of the II at, 1211, 13th, and 18th Light Dragoons, and also a hew own belonging to the 52d and 91st Foot, arrive Ramsgate, and were embarked on bond the Pr;. tanniJ, Charles, Trafalgar, and :3anittel 1 - vlc/to:I.: they got to sea in the eve Ling for Obtlritti, where the troops will be linded, to j: in their respective 1:-ity,i -isrents in France. More troops were exr.Cov.l nets this day, Wednesday, and 'Thursday, for crnbir l (cation. A dttachment, consisting of two Of Ems; and Ina men, of the 15th ( liusßts), unda Cie com mand t.f Lieutenant O'DeNNELL, mardied 0:r• Romney, Kmt, on Saturday, on Om; ti) nrevions to embarkation to jo;.i 1.1 Fraace. This is C.:: Regiinent It ro Anti repeatedly cll.ll-4ed the squires of infantry, in the tn..triu! .ttet 100. It is expected that the 2J Bat:ll7cm of Ode ,rtiment will ernb.irk at Portsmouth dais i!..1.y 1.,r St, Helena. EstrAct of a leitci ilOlll the Marsilius, d...t(!;! Jtily 19, 1815 :.••••46 We are in gte ii;itrt.ss co: sliquznce of a clntag , us mr.l.4:!y I) a Louis. which Lt. deirivel us of n Officers of raid: and rt.p.i irtal't• c i f the town for the last itiow,ll w ;50 pr• ).,.. caa ,ay the disease, rosenang in its $) nip•nros t! e I )te fever of the WSt Ind -E, Ii b from Batavia ; but the protmLli- s, Et.a it has been imported with the iiumettias I ‘ , which land with impunity at ni A :ll, ci is:: to ih.• p •it, their unhappy viciims from bticivasc,ii- and Yin. sambique.—The ARIEL sii,op of war, Coptail Ross, has arrived here from Cork. She ca r,. witi; ors. r, not to surrender Bourbon ; but that Isl4nd 4tir rendered on the actual day :1,.: left LATII CAT/It TILOPIIE IN VVELL-STUfre.i . .—Not ode of the three individuals missing had, up to a 1 ati I.oor last night, been traced. The multitude that thicl:ed yesterd iy to see the ruins was immense, and it w.is with difficulty the Peace Officers and engineitivn kept order. LATE FIRE ttf THZ Minontaa.—ln our account on Saturday, of the fire which had taken place at the house of Mr. Clements, in the Mineries, we stated, that a young gentleman residing there had jumped from a two•pair of stairs window in his fright. The gentleman, it appears, in his fall struck against ehe sign of an adjoining house, which not only • brui:ed him most dangerously, taut gave his head an imme diate turn downwards, and by which he received a fracture in the back part of the skull. He expired in great pain on Saturday morning. MUHDER.—In the night of the 9th iostant, as Jl•eplt Pool, of Moneynabane, was go'ng from his hou,e co Dunbeg, the next townlanci, he was murthred on the road. It appears be had been stoned to death. An inquest was held on the body, and the :dry found a verdict of wilful murder, by persons unknown. TI e head and body were shockingly menglei, thi dtui/ fractured, and the limbs brolcim. HON Lora Lansdale's Ifounda—Mc: this day at nEnton wo-,e ; will meet to-morrow at evtutGli Pail( ; on iharsday at Ca• Ale Bythain ; ard on Friday, at Wite:ley Warren. Lord l'itz•gli:ain's 'midi—Met this day at Hely V.rm!;, will mi. , . to r.tozow at 1 - I:un Ftl t ; and on 1 hatstiay ey - bridge W.oad. Lord 's'arborouel'a Hoon.L—Met this day at Ftallitn-bornitgla Halt ; will meet oa t::e•day at Goithiil Cr 4.4.4, Lane.; I day at S'a Hal:; an I on :.a.tir,lay at the Kent:cl. Ulliti—Me; this day at t tadby I o - . 1 E: r; wld tut et or Wedr.esday Vreatwcsii; and on Thund:ty ‘Vidin..r goal Lin. Mr. C,h,.llesto:.'s Itotind; —Met this d r y at Thongley ; wit r.:?rt t.:-:narrow at Wollaty ; un We iiiesilay at Grerdcii ; oo Oiday at 11:..1!ab.A.:sigh.; and cu % u.dsy .:t Ela:k ivlez ?ON Mowastetv, 119.-- ILI, frog L a severe cher!: to the Hunting. It sett wt tt Lr (I.ott:einen are hiekiaz - Levis r.i•W.:* tite It la. ,ts likely to c.,,ctintie, tlr.ro are the v.:al. The littkley Craven, and Mr. iVreyfin, the 1 4 /!...eib;:cr fur take theni.e!ves t.fr to-d...e. The Alai •t, , ot a: 4 Tovivoch Tenutn. I'l., ..lunith ha,; hiiitt. ;ft the neighbourhood, and therelsr.: NV iii 1011131 et,e, its mil a 3 tLe MAI. Air. Petviett, hl. P. s. at THE BLACK HEATH MAN, EAI ow continua h;s iirdvous Lill with great spiri% and hive of ultiniAte success. THE ROCHESTER FEDiIiTMAN. TWENTIETII Day.—On Saturday night, at nine o'clock, BAKER tioishrd.his 19th day's lae ,, nr, after going 62 miles and 141 roads, having, at t h at hour, completed in the whole, since his first commencement, 929 miles and 28 roods. On finishing l.s sth mile he halted and danced n hornpipe to a merry tune, playing on the violin. After tit', his wife challenged him to walk a mile with her, and this being accepted, oir they went, side by side, and performed it in t Swim minute; and a 101. He Olen started himself, accomplished his 42.1 mile in ten minutes and a half, when, amidst the acclamations of the whole course; he retired for the night. • - Yesterday (bon Sunday) morning he eommenctd at 25 minutes before three o'clock, and by hreil:!asc, at half past seven, lvtd • accomplishes! 16 miles.— Bales; rested only 35 minutes at breakfast, and by minutes after ten had gone 22 miles, wh;:n he again retired till Divine Service was over, :::: lie then returned to hi; duty, dressed in his ..viti.e hat, sdrrnuntled by wreaths of laurel and bloc iii)bons. Frequently in the corn.: of the day he pairarith:t his mile in ten minutes an.: hAf, wlui,t fiL other; were done in the regular BAKP.E., cn leaving otr at two o'clock in the afternoon; had nradc r od thir ty. two wiles, when he d . „...e.1 with some ct h.s friends, • with whom he excee&d h usual quantity of wine— instead of two glasses: he took sir, and sza:tod aga n a little after three O'clueic, and by five, when he went to tea, bad gene 38 :tiles. CORN ENCIIANUE, N‘iVENIGER 20.—Although we bad a large supply of Wire it this as ac ng (tom Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, the dentatut was toloratly brisk, and last Monday's prices were fully obtained —Barley is ;s. per quarter cheaper, having had sou. siderable arrivals since this day week—Oats are Is. per quarter lower—ln Peas, Beaus, and other articles, there is little or no variation. SMITHFIELD MARKET, NOVEMBER 20. Bret is 04 to 56 St: I Veal 5. 63 ti 76 01 Mutton 4s 0.1 to S. 44 P.rk 5. 01 to 6. OJ Beasts 4470—Sheep and Lambs 13,840 --(alas Wu—Pigs 440 Meadow Hay 41 Os to 51 Os I Clover 51 Os to 61 Is Straw set 12s to 16s. The average Pelee of Sugar, computed from the ream mays la the week radios tbe 15th November,ls 595. 4id. per cwt. 1 1