Star. — London, England, 1815-11-23 00:00:00

__~ __ PARIS, NOVEMBER 19. "fhe Chamber of Doputies, in the Sitting of the 1 th, took into considera'zion the prorniition of a lav c.f amtiestx, introduced 1:y the Count de la Bourdon. 1-. e, in a speech n try pribliihed, remarkable for the tetiVr,r,y of it., tentiments and the severity of its prin cioles. Such writings do not admit being reduced to evract without t o ning much force; but t:e have no ;oiler rirrans of manite.sting the grounds :1;1 , 1 piiiiti,•;•ll motives of the pioposiison of the Count. After havi.T exposed the evils accumulated en France 'dy OP! ,:tio:ors of Ecnnparte's crw.rprize, the ineorri vilsle el,,ki-acy of the ilt:tlc;4 , 3l culprits, and the still vonvir.icy of faction and usurpation, the -; a lIIC Only Elcan3 or ter nrin.iring en e:Ir; r:teroplai l rnitiahnlet.t, 11:!: ile;i:.tornts ; ;-lstity .*)n the other, •,ti .... ocaulo. iir:d gerwrou'i, :a favour s certzible of repentance, :iv...! v.! tiro the perhaps alone pfuvi rl•eir !Jut/. :Iv- Law rt ()jet fur an Amnesty, • 'V': .:e 1a Biona..innge submitted to the Dept:ttei ; entire Ara:testi' ;a L ranted to Oleic who di tertly ttay.: p.tit it. the rOnapiracy of the Ist Ai will err avt.rior a:ts of rebellion rel.:tine, thereto, •s" wh ;aid' Cace. o.2wii to the bth of July, the day • I.lin i .,:a::.ttratice into Per .s 1. A . .... cr;•••p:vit trutu o`t: •tt :: .i111; ;e c'A.l la.:. 4 , who :.te...:b1e.c.1 the 1 . • 1 4: n', which •nilcis ec Teri. ! 1:y tl:c ; : it •• t.;t:rcrah , , t . ..t1..; or of . ;.... .;-, !..hturp: r, rt;.t.holtred of t2:l 71•.tere, tit c ommit:L..l «uy acts r! v • ..1 • ; 1 t! roe.: ahtlnwitirr. 49; ii a date which : , CI .linhcr-11.tril, '1 he re ; :icider who re el.. plates wit the ti•urpee, hy !- the Ct.:nut:err, er by si L nin t ; the cdditiunal :c.Atbunot.s ot I.i•r t•tri,ire. c•• inclirard ilparrci,ll:s lit of Art. V, thr tollitzry la fore L'oncri , . of W:tr "P; I:!Oztic:l::ne.4 and 011110 C C:tiZt . :lS IleftlCe the sIt';"114. iu on:tn. !it 1)..! tried n•s, t h e arts u: plac., tufcrird in the I arai,raphs, tat .1.01 b. 7 c!iildritliit'l!, if the facts are proved, to the pr.zrithed by Art, 87 of Ow Penal Code ag.tisist tl. %et:h. T are ..v,ettirh , el thy ,:st;thlisht . d 4. .n.t - rj'VidtietS 0011.t..!:i Olt !.I the thud l •arlrapli of Ar ,f:•• ...• •• t)..• ..art:tht;.l carrtril lc tore the competent t . to tit: :cis inith•are.l 4 .'.i tht• sani pat a. !I ; ti thti arc inotl-m•:.ed to !rattspott.tiott, ht ;!‘ ynti!iltitrht incuir:d by tin: said rof it .. 4, : .:~ . it r:it: r.t rir,ry Ilet..net.g to thorn declared • !14`1 41; nr , eit 1 in CAI n;ortgage c.; C• 1: tn. del ‘• 1 - .0. to itortt TA 2.iii :S tirtit aqt r :11..• of ti.e ut»eat, zocl ;:c.r to tVt tx1 , 1;;.;:s r.pasat:vn -141PCH PAPzRS. ,~ ...... Y:. 7~ ~. r:_.;..:, 1:0V.E7.13111t 7.. :JT! th , C 11.!55t.• var;Otls Austrian eoxps t!.lGei i 'A,:.hib have tv.en atAt to that tt ern cno,t have s:::ftred vtr! 007:cei (sti rat f,;:) , '.; tln.nht'3 . of imfa w•!: owe killed VT Wt:t1:1 Jed scar, Lefore ilotort envirrstr:.— T). of misery 1,03:6 a; o.e,a . nt prevai;: t '.l::itians it; cur nr:ighbf)11:110o.:, e:tcr.s tc.n 'PA! .11:-tr;an Comin.:P.dants all.that they ot to thon ; hat what can they do; and hril, V.i.itcr, must b 2 tLt: late ct thews unfurtu ttite yopie A roansncript copy et Martial Souta's Memorial hia couduct has been received : it is a vt.cy tw ! It takes up the tlarshal's life •• e a,n Ir:sit his 11,oyish days." '• The Revolution cii:nps, and left me :n them." He then Jots to have alw.ays he2tl a stranger to a•.l-1 to have lived hat tur his ccuntry. lie .:If to :he I;etiod that has elapsed since the. R. :tg ral , :•it in ISII , , to the Ordinance ot the 2.lth ia;y, 15..1. 31: itatcs, that aster LosAlsaltlE landed, atni he layt I.::•i.:ned the 'War Department, the KING V.lo:c him a approviitg ot Lis conduct. lie • Kr_ali to efforts, when Miiiistvr, to ameliorate puts 6f . aditinisuati , in for the 'advant,ige of —he eaters into a view of the military state of IlivVar, and Grenoble, when 110::AP.IIITE Lti.. l ,-( , 1. \V n DONArAwra arrived at Puis, he r:t:tcd to his country seat, sod only Lit it ( -;r 0 ...,rtlers troth BoNt.c , alt tr.. lie contesse., that 1:e t t4;r,t i.t V derloo ; hut he insists that he was nett in t..king up 'arms to defend his country t toteigit i Nt.tsion ; and he instances Admiral . mes in the time of CaomwEr,i.. tvli-vvino, is the translati , m of a letter written I , v 1. a 1 ..; XVIII. to Matsli.ll titY.A.T, on the 15th Its t;;;, "Patio, March *5, PIUS. 'llya ;no this 1. t't r vor;.uso cf statioE, nt: I iv, OFT sr:it t-, to”, by voLith 1 t•, st . U.ct of all the CititillitliOU re. tr !!ia j i.lll I..CCtii!fli. they 1... v r will prevvnt to lour 1.0...•0r tint' 11131 . t . %!1.1 U! the 'lle., I you. On .y GoL, hi have you in Lis good and ( " Louts." Ct;r• Al?,eline Squadron, • i); tour ir.gates, three sis,nps, :cc. passed t;L• swim: ( 1 ....ys ago, on their return 1 • ytt • tare 441 ;:ape S•. Vincent.— • , :.7 9 ate it! ) 6 the EURO i:AS it% ,te, waving and his ttiends at Malta.— '•'1:.• l'ich I ithottion just a ppeared "i h. I Y. c .:.:11:11:.. Doti Jos:: Mai:, de 1.10,, Gentleman of the ('r unary of t i.M • Knight of s,veral Spanish sae Ord..rs, Li u . • ti.Olt C. neral of the Royal At ...•, y, , r.l ;ha Dhtric. of ht Roque, P, - e• isi I lealt'o, Lite &c.—And his Excellevey 130;., (701 tat.... of his i`dlaj ,, ty's Ooth Iteginient ot: out, I.‘ 6..verrer atid Ciontntai.d-.r hi Chief of thi :i- , 1 ja: I 1304 01 (.if-raltar : h pleased PitoviottuCit U. peeler,' • ...,f C.& i tar, t!ortog this year, trout the Vfsltatlon Of g 1::11`C t! 1.4. LUTA 'Allietcd (LI two preceding, the ri ineitlalfy cote r..•d by us, approved of .it 11. 711 It of r•pain, and published on the t sti It the t ittytion hereieatter hien • c•li the lat d.,:f ut rove:o,4A next font which pe pc..l., r.'.1.; :es C.v.! 11,i, by allowed to sleep In Cl b, ' .11y i rcvt,led II permit , . :or thrt•t: days. e allove a '110...th to, is, that no person, (Accra ctt . „: u...forrit excipted) shall pals by tha r:try other intlividt.al of bu h nations must zi •ii tl.e tto•re of the 5o that the Cons t.. 11 4 , %t: of 0.1.";0113 entering an d lea , t o t t , ..t.br.th. r. :tit! of . rah t Xpretti•jrc 04,tge:y..3 highly , a , it'. 'ht. et the ;.aii . Ards awl Liepleb t.: tt 3.0.', in. e u ssh..:ll has coot.:bu•ed greatly to ;V LL I 4 7.—h 11..1 been blu'Aing Item the east t,,ard r ••,... st y s'/01,g tut die latit tsso ia• three days, and tivotzl vesstls the eastward., coming into the bar, 4;v:it bet. utiiigeti t 0 bLtag up on the opvualte coatt. THE EVENING STAR- LONDON. NEXT SATURDAY MORNING, NINE OTLOCk. THE LASE DAY OF DRAWING THE ispoo TICKETs. TILE WHEEL IS MAI'CHLESSI IT CONTAINS I lIREE PRIZES OF Xso,coo, TWO PRIZES OF Amoco, &c. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1313: MICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: Reduced 64 tit—Cons. rurney 641 —for ace. 6?-ii 4 per Cept. 75i1-5 per cent. 91{ 92—Bonds 61. is. pr. On n. Iti pr.—Do. pay. 17 1 pr.— Ws. 111114 2s. to 6s. pr. ARRIVA F. OF THE SIGNED TREATi ITII FRANCE. At longi h we are able to announce that Mr. PLANTA, Secretary to Lord Castlereagh, has arrived with the Treaty between the Allied Powers and France. He landed at Dover yesterday evening, and reached town at six o'clock this morning. Earl _l34:mull sT lost not a moment in mak ing 01(2 event known to the Metro p :iis by the following 1,141"IER TO THE LORD MAYOR. 66 DOWNING-STREET, NOV. 3. " MY LORD, - - It gives me great satisfaction to have the honour of informing your Lordship, that Mr. PLANTA has just arrived with the Treaties signed at Paris on the 20th instant, between th , _! Allied Powers and his MOST MAJrarsr, by which the bkssings of Peace are restored to Euro , e ; and .1 beg to congratulate your Lordship cm the happy termi nation of 1' ar.---1 have the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's most obedient humble Servant, zned) 66 BATHURST. " To the L;rd Mew of London." The above intcrigence has diffused a universal joy throughout the Metropolis—a joy that has been heightened by the apprehensions that had been excited 01 . a prolonged negt ciAtion, ;f not of a new ruptut:, is consequence of the marching back of the troops of the Allies, and the new reijorcetnents that w,:re daily sending off from this country for France. That the movements among th.:3 troops of tho Allies had reference to the impedinatnts which had retarded the signing of . the Treaty, is proVid by the fact that the farther erabarkation cf trocps is now completely stopped. From the tenor of the previous dispatches from Lord CASTLE:ZEIAGII, Gi:vernment acre Sat:Sfi.Jti that the difficultLs, whatever they were, had lam removed ; aud, in consequence, even bcfora the arrival of the Treaty, orders had been sent to Ranisg.rte and. other Ports to stop the sailing of any nwre troops. The wind having become f ; rvourable, Cie Agent for Transports at Ramsgate (Captain Ram), with his usual alacrity, was busy yesterthy nunning arranging the embarkation of detachments of tie Ist Dragoon Guards and 7th Hussars, and fir)t hcrse was ectually in the slings, when an order arrived fro:: the War•ollice to suspend all fur ther emh.nk,rtio!!. The Treaties hare not yet been officially pub lished but ex at angement that has been concluded embraces, it is said, (cur distinct documents :—First, t si•uple Treaty of Peace, on which the others de pend ; secondly, a Convention for the subsistence of , the troops, ozcnpation of cautionary fortresses, &c. ; • thirdly, the mode of raising and paying the Contri butions; and, Ltstiy, the terms of payment of the claims due by France to her foreign creditors. The Park and Tower guns were fired at noon in celebration, of the joyful occurrence that has taken place, and which promises. for a time at least, an ewmption from the expenses and calamities of war.— 'Die Public Funds have experienced little or no charge : indeed this event baying for some time been anticipated, they had already attained their maximum, at least fer a time, tilt events shall shew what may be expected from the changed state of Europe. Mr. A..itZLI., the Messenger, arrived about two hours after Mr. PLANTA, with Dispatches, and a Cabinet conacil was immediately summoned for two o'clock. Dy the !subjoined letter from our Correspondent at Paris, received this mining, it will be seen that the signing of the 'Treaty has diffused very general joy ►lkroaghuut i'aris. They nuw expect to get instantly lid of a large portion of the Ailded troops, the pro- longed stay of whota has been you lolling, as the very i!ght of them kept up the humiliating remem brance that twice, within ths.short period of eighteen. .montbs. France, tails hid ingiefect •o many !hitc hes On Other countries had, in bts twit, been subju gated, and cotnpeiled, at length, to disgorge a por tion of her ill-gotten treasures!, " PARIS, NOV. co. 14 All uncertainty respecting the signing of the final Treaty of Peace has been removed. Mr. I'LANTA sets off in the course of an hour or two, with this important document, and much uneasine , s will of courw be spared to the mercantile intetcst, ar.d also to those whose relations belong to the profession of arms. The trial of Marshal Nev will now share the undivided attention of the puLlic here ; and lest the styporters of the cause of truth and hety , ttr ()a yo'tt side of the Channel should be alarr.rd 1!. • '1 , 1)- jut, I can most conk eatly assert, that t!..;:•' it, tv.t the slightest chance of esc.s.pe her 66 No, stone, it is true, has been left unturrA save his life : in eie first pl:!ce the pow of money w:ts set at work very seen alter l.is imptiion. Meta: not less a sum than £ltv,),ooo English mane y, as I have been told, was offered in one goarter to save aim, but I am happy to be enabled to add, it was rejected with becoming indign.t:ion. You will, perhaps, not believe it, but it is nevertheless tiue that the private fortune of this infaulous cAndidate li:r the gallows is rated at a ! How many widows aid orpha.is hearts, whose huibands and parents he auct his brigands have botcherett, would be gladdened by t! - :e. drAribation of this suai aiming them ? And why *lot " The most equ;ta!ll. -, punishment that could fat on bud) a wretch v..ould b.f. to step him of kis plug der, and turn him into thv straw yard of a Hons.. Correcee , n for the rest of his life. Ent such is the condition of society in France—the age of chivalry has indeed passt:J away—thet wret Ales w ill he wanting to tell you, that he was et martyr to his pa , triotism.—Pattiotism !—liang up all Foch 66 I have just learnt that the French fn..ds have 1 risen considerably in consequence cf the intel;i! , ,t . nct of the Treaty cf l'earn beitig to-A; efllciAll.y an pounced. An intelligcut totlrd "tat cb• s one ;:co;! informed me, that the fund; would contirnte r . :c, as, in addition to the pleasing prospezt of ,t;t:tting immediately rid of the Allied troops, time is nt. ' ground whatever for supposing that there will be any convulsion in this country. All parties are for repose; and as for Ney they know little of the F. inch character, who suppos.., that a single hand will be raised, it* a violent manner, in his b...11.11f. The .la. cubit's, who are more particularly attached to him. precisely from the absence of all ptinciples, moral or religious, in his composition, are too cunning, too cowardly, .tad LO spring of t!:;:r tri.ntey to du any ti. t:g 1.11.t0 Pa in his favour. " There ate some, however, who affect to expect, ' because perhaps they wish it, that the fallen party will not fail to raise its bead aga;il when the absence of the Alried Troops may give them a how. to intimi date the gow:rnment, and e era to direct its movements. But the evils that have Len broui. ; lit upon France II the •ectl7iil iiiviti.iln, *ill not he soon forgotten : indeed, the : , :i t :ul.;:ed contribuzions which are yet to be disellar ; ;e,i, will serve as a remembrancer to the . . , ,reat mass of the best it:fet..red people, and act as a check to pr:vent their ei.courill lug changes which might aggravate their present tnisr4 tunes. 44 In the me.in time they anticipate a speedy removal of a large portion of the Allie:! troops, especially 1m in the capital, where ti:iir preselic,l serves coeti nualiy to remind thirtit that they hive bees conquered —that they are a degr4cl,.:l peofle—that they have even been ci;:npviled by knee to restore the frui.s of their invasions of other countries. Their Mu seum is now comparatirely empty, a circum stance which, I am happy to find, has already begun to produce a moral effect upon many, who had not before allowed themselves to think of the evils resulting to civilization from wars of mere ra pine, without any legitimate object. " The circumstance which excites mbst alarm for the public peace, among those who allow themselves to consider, is the persecution known to be carrying on Against the Protestants in the South—a patient, a meritorious, and, if urged to arms in self defence, a people who will require all the power of France to subdue them. It is not perhaps known on your side of the water, that the great majority of those posses sing property and of cultivated understanding, in the South, ate Protestants—nor have you, perhaps, been infortned that the war against them is actually carried on for the sake of plunder. 44 They complain loudly that they arc not pro tected by the Government : nay, they maintain, that persons connected with the Government are among the number of their persecutors ?—lf this system be suffered to continue much longer, the government will provoke a resistance—a civil war with which the Allies will not be able to interfere ; because it can have no relatiOn to their interests or to any thing that is exterior. In such an event the issue may be anti cipated. The Government will only have itself to ' blame for its downfall." Wmuson, Nor. 2 4 2...... The Quetta, is recovering from her cold, and the weather proving fine yes terday, her MAJESTY left the Castle for the first time sitrce her indisposition, and took an a;ring in a coach and four on the Bath road, accnmpansed by the Princess ELtaAncrti and a Lady in W.iiting. Her MAJESTY returned to the Castle to dinner. Princess SOPHIA took a short slow ride in the emit. r ,y . .1 • • 1 SECOND EDITION. LONDON GA ZL'TTI. lIXTRAORLINAkY. TEITIIsI).IY, NOVENTBIIt, FOREIUM-0 . :1ICE, NOV. 'l3. Mr. PLANTA arrived catty this morning from Pa;..s: with the sever4l Twaties a nil Conventions, for th e restoration and 'maintenance of Peace, between E : Britannic Majes..y and his Allies, on the one Tr..;: . and his Most Ciaistian Majesty, on the c.ter , signed at Paris, on Monday the 20 th ir.stan by Lord Viscount CASTLEItCAGIio and Field-Mars!:;; . Isis (race the Duke of Wri.LINGToN, as P:enipoten zi..:l;.s of Lis hIAJE3TY ; and by the Duke de RI( as iblenivotentiary of his Mast L Nlaat:st rRENCII PAPERS. SI'AR-OITICE, THAI ,: !YC:.".*:`". We have this i.istAnr received the Yaps Monday hest. follc,wing are p: ittey; con tents : COVItICH FATRAMIDINAItY OF LIONDAY There was this day s Cabi:ter, Ct;uucil at his Majesty and the Princes v: re At Vuy, betv:een Catrbuty and P.oi;rit:tin, ti French Douaniers have seized about four zo.ri r. trancs worth of merchandize, whici► wt 1:: !:id i. Ztllatcau. These goods were introtlaced i►::o under a Dutch and Belgian escort. An order has been i,sued for shut•'n:; di.• low-- • the House of Peers alter the hour of nu!!! ck Tuesday. All Ce►sens hay.ng ticke.s Ney's trial, must elm:lore present theinselrcs Mission before tl.at hour. The gallery tf the Louvre is abort to h: 1;:led l'icutes as rtc.xn*.s hut)) st.v,;.:: 1,, lamilics of Lf:itinction. PARV . , NVE11 1 .15 , :% 20. The ling tor k bps accostom.Nl ti y•s•m-SA7. inc he:tki.titt.irters of I'6i...cc %%ere 15:4 at Nar.lar. The English troops at Anc•=na Ire e?ircted to b• relieved imur2diately by the A.:trians. We arc assured that the Ductless 1)..-wig , :r of Cr leans has bought the hotel of M. CAtub.tccres 500,000 francs. Tl.e barracks lately oectip*.e:{ th e ,v!i e .3, tr „ r; in tl►a I.utcmb•nurg gardens, bc,:n &cit. lislied. We under :tau:l a Gentleman, who was known t have about him a large sum cat money, was invtegle. by some on!ortunate woman into a house near t h e Palais Royal, where liquor being ordered, e..in was put into it, by which he was taken alarrni4 ill. The Police interfered, and on soirchini th house a man was found sleeping hi ment with a poignard by his side, who was taker, int custody—x.we hear he has been tried and ci rnletnne. to 0 years imprisonment. The women are sectiTe and the money found. The Gentleman who had the fortunate escape is recovering. We understand that the Ministers of the Al:ie. Powers and of France have signed a Convovior. which is annexed to the Treaty ['Peace, and peculiarly concerns the City ti ll4mhurgh. • One of General Clausel's Ades-de-camp, whoha , been arrested, has been set at libvity. Front Commercie we learn as folleus :—lt is thought that the passage of the t'iu,ssan trod through the department of the Meuse i, terminate; The 4th corps has passed Verdun, bu! :It?. gates the place were closed against them. Messrs. Comte and Duno)er, tie Editnts of 1;. Cenitur, having pm:muted the Police for !vying sl';. pressed their work, have been c d m txpea;e: and their appeal has be,ll al-cted. Marshal Massena has cientimJed l.is r3ssports • , a foreign count: y. General Bourmont, whose evidence haJ been nied by Marshal Ney, has insisted cn btis ti c.:•• fronted with the accusal, in circler to t epcl nuations. A distemper has broken nut among the cattle c the frontier of the Meuse, the MLurthe, anti Ow wile. Skilful cattle-dxtors have been sent into t::_ departments. Another dreadful murder has been perpetrated . 3 Patin, upon an old gentleman, seventy years of by thrusting a poignard six inches into Isis e' ; • The house was immediately surrounded ; but tl.a three assassins escaped by the roof. They had nw time to rob their victim. It is asserted in Paris, that the Duke d'AxGotw:t brings with him a Petition, signed by fifteen thousand Marseillois, praying the trial of M ISENA, for u - ;: having allowed them to march zgainst B O NAPARTE, The Archduke Joins, on his return trim Londo:, will pass, it-is said, through Dre,den, in order to p a visit to Princess AUGUSTA, only daughter of 0, King of SAXCAY, who will tiobably be betrothed to this Prince. On the 20th instant died, at Iris house, on WO! wick Common, Lieutenant-Gcueral Er :),(1 the Rov3! Artillery, aged 86 ye.rs. A second Cecilia has ma deg her appeArince in tl:c literary horizon, which pioniises to eclipse her pred; cessor we Allode to the new Novel of 4. Rhoda: which we hesitate not to promise a thia'ruore iu t:l,. art. As a brother Journalist has justly onsavvd , ::.c character of Rhoda is more happ:iy drawn bocatoe truer to nature than that of any Heroine that has aP peared betere us. .16 t• • • • • err l ' Ut , t the 14,1. tb-, i.rnt int mac tre, tE: tior. ()ha- ; r..: - •; tor; tes it t:. ; ea;e: its I.' tie cr. Red it tl•d d nt wand it tut icrE 7 o pl* ieti Wco! ReY 3 ! in tE O Pr ede- rroria," in t:lc d, :came as 3f,