Star. — London, England, 1815-10-21 00:00:00

GERMAN, DUTCH, AND FRiINKFURT PAPERS. CONSTANTINjr LE, SEPTEMBER 9. Very unpleasant news yesterday arrived here from Cairo by way of Smyrna, that the troops of Mehe med Aly, Pasha at Egypt, disiatisfiA at the resolu tion taken by him, to form out of them a regul.tr troop, and m ide more bold by the march of several corps of them into Upper Egypt, had revolted, and committed at Cairo, murder, ptllaße, and excesses of every kind. 'The Governor himself is stated to have fled into the citadel, where he awaits the atrival of other troops, on whose fidelity, he thinks, he can de pend, in er,;‘r ,to attack the rebels with effect, and put an end to these disorders. This news 'has been teceived in several coticurtent advises from s"me dig:inguis: eel pilgsims to who were ptesent in Cairo, at the time, to their families at Salyrn4 ; the Governor has, however, not yet pubiished any thing on the sobj -cr, What letters Irom Leghorn have said ef a pretended insurrection at Smyrna, against' the Porte, is certainly without foundation. The festival of Bairam, which fell on the sth of this month, was celebrated with tlie uso tics. Notwithstanding the heavy rain, the Sultan, with his suite, went in full pomp to the Mosque of Sultan Achmet. 'fie changes made in the public . otlic-:s on this occasion are-of small impvtance. The affairs of Salvia have suddenly taken-a turn Which :macs a 51 , es:4y-termination of the troubles iii that province. Deputies from the notion are-here, and others in the camp at the Turkish Commanders sent ageinst them, who implore pardon, and in the none of the whole pr ,vince most solemnly promise unlimited obedience to their lawful Sovereign. As it is w:shed to settle this affair in an amicable way as soon as.possible, there is every probability that this proper submission of the Servians, if their repen tance is sincere, and not merely designed to - gain time, wid wit be rejected by this G ivernment. • 'lie cases of plague here, unhappily, become more nurhelous, on account of the concourse of people of al. ranks at the festival of Bairam. The Sultan's Cone: Chaplain is among those who have been car ried off by the contattion within these few days.— }li: Sulliettity, struck by event, as it seems, has .c.iuseil, in the principal mosques, the Isfusselmen people to ire reminded of the following sentence from the ulachss Sherif, or tradition of the sayings of r' tai met Let the sick have no communication with persons without, and let the healthy repair from Theighog with tile sick,"...-./ measure which gives ro -ni to hope that t::e l'or'e may in time adopt more eniie!itcnial principles respecting the plague. The I:nglisti Physician who had got himself appointed to attend the great Greek Hospital in the Seven Towers, in older to apply himself to the cure of this dtscrtictive contit . i .. .;ion, is unhappily hunsi:P. attacked by it. •FRANKrOR r, OC r. 1. The share in rhc F.enc i coorr:bution thzt came to L') tit I 2.1,0.)0 trines, 'lnd our share ill tin: 5110SiJi0S 4'2,000. T:lnllgh slims C.11111: , t b.! consil 'red as an iadzmnity, Nll ich no re:fon-We man would require for the expenses of 25 1'.,%11*, it is, however, a p!easure to see 4 how conic;entinuzly the higher powers discharge the duty of guardians to the very smallest states. The Hessian Conimis&ocers sent to eatis to receive back the pic tur?s, &c. from Cassel, have returned highly satisfied ; :ew pieces that .were mis:Ang have been supplied Ly others or .0 least equal value. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 12. Though it is certain from the speech of the King of France, that a convention has been concluded, which regulates the preient and 'more relations of the Al lied Powers with France, it is 11 , 4 to be suppo:ed that this Convention is a Treaty of Peace, or that any treaty will he concluded. The Allies, treating with the Kiog of France, who was not at war with them, twho was in fact their al.y, have no reason to conclude a treaty of peace with him, but merely a convention, Illoditylkig the treaty which already exists. VIENNA, OC C. 4. A plan is now in hand, and ;;rent pains are em ploy.ed , o perfect it, to effect 3 union of all the States of Italy, at a Congress at MiLin ; the Eiriperor of Ausnita i, to be the head of the union, and to take the title of King of Italy. The Kings and Pt inces of Italy will repair in person to Milan, in order to coin. plete this great work. It is probable they will nct meet till ;I:kr Spring, and the c - i4onation of the Empe ror Fitt eta be deferred till that time. HANAU, OCT. 11. We have just been shewn a letter from Saarbruck of the 8.11, which says, that the Deputies of Saar bruck returned the day before from Paris, with the oews that ts.e two towns, Saarbruck and St. John, with the iiei;hbouring S.tarlouis, a part of German Lorraine, as far as Metz, and some other districts, are to come under the protection of Prussia. The source from which this statement comes, we have bitimrto had reason to depend upon. HAGUE, OCTOBER ie. . , The opening of the Session f the States-General took place this morning. His MAjzsty the King made the following Speech: " Iri the coui.se ot the titsiion, which I this day open according to the Constautton, impurtatit interests will be submitted to your ‘, Sind tae Siring, erraorainary efforts have been prescribed, La Lvealt , it was in:possible to foresee. Every Belgian Live, to n his ever upon this period, which is that of the este -I.lio.tr.t:t of he i.atifitiai fulepeticletice ; and a sentiment. so ge. bet v.i:l the sactificcs winch it •,hall judge indispensibiy ni.ces4:iry to require. Trtar•ures have been necessary to arm, in a • ! % ,.rc spnce of III:1e, INIAe lines of fortresses„ to doubt.- the 411(1 to maintain the still nsore numerous Armies of out " c . will be inrormed of all that has been done on these dif ye:%at ! av a; ai of the consitleriible burthens they luv? cau,(l to our flit,tares. In thesz circum•tances, justice requires tr.( r< thAir ;:vcr tl:ac tbo .tate should acriart itself towards ditorv; nrvat tur.ml.er• at them being to the countries wh i ch hay: of ti oly fei! the evils aveneant upon war. However, in them: aiurt a relative to aissubject, I have mom c:!re fel y c , 4:aulteti he merits of toy faithful subjects. I have ap;died attys. It to allevute the burt!.en,ind to render it equal, by tiiitii butiog it over several years, And among all Classes of society ; so that # Satter myself that. these measures will be found wholly ortity of the approbation of the titat es-Gen...rat. 4 i he estimates of the expenses of the following year. and of the tueati,of meeting them, will be an equally serious subject of fleisberation for your High ktghtinesses ; but I persuade myself that the result will be salutary, in every respect, and that a prit deo, introduction of taxes of the same kind will enable us to put an end to the constraints which the mutual communications of some patts of the kingdom render expensive for a moment. to Amon; th laws l oresdr furs! for lope Qf our ruvincesk and which, under certain modification., It will be proper •t 6 make applicable to all, that on the national militia deserves-to be distinct ; our common aim will, without doubt,,be to make the execution of it uniform for all the Belgian:, according to the principles of the union; And even though this institution may remain for years susceptible of progreitive improvement, no trial can appear to us too difficult, no effort too great, when the point in question is to establish the firmest bulwark of the general security. " However your High Mightinesses may indulge the hope that the next year, less stormy than this has been, will not re quire unforeseen or exorbitant sacrifices, it is probable that I shall speedily have to communicate to you a General . Treaty of the Sovereigns at present in arms, which will give new guarantees for the tranquillity of Europe. Thus we shall at length behold the time, when the Legislator, restored to his true destination, will employ all his tacubies in the amelioration of iwera Is, as the encourage mem of public instruction, in a wise reform of the establishmeeits for the poor. " Already have peace, and the confidence It Inspires, revived several brandies of ancVnt industry. Commerce will find new alnuent, not only in the colonies which the Low Countries have tcolverre.l, and fur the oeclipatioti of which very expensive pre parations ha-.:e just beta completed, but also in those which I was oMige.l to cede last year. " The Supplementary Convention, on this head, with Great Britain, will be doubly agreeable to you, as confirming mid beneficent dispositions of this powerful Ally, ax well as ht. " care with wbleh I watch on every side over the commercial In terests of my kingdom. . 4 With the aid of Divine Peovinmece I mean to preserve, without remission, and without deviating, impartial justice to ward* Al, in the exercise of the defies imposed on me. Your co-operation In the general measures renders you witnesses. and, as one may say, guarani. es of the purity of the views of the Government. Employ the influence which your virtues and knowledge insure you, until which will be confirmed by frank and unanimous appLcation to the interest of the country, in confirming or reviving .in peoples minds calmness and security. Let the tinw soon come when every one of our countrymen shad iiidislge with full confidence in his Representatives and his King. in the prate:tut enjoyment of the rights which the Con ' stitution secures to all the Citizens, in a manner equally clear and irrevocable." PRANCE. PARIS, OCTOBER 17. CHAMBER OF DEP(' CIES. The Sitting of yesterday was opened at noon, under the Presidency of M. Laine. The President, after announcing that his Excel. lency the Keeper of the Seals had communicatiom to make to the Chamber, requested him to ascend the tribune. The Keeper of the Seals read the Speech, w:ocie is subjoined, and the following Plan of a Law was read by a Secretary : sPLEcH OF THE KEEPER OF THE SEALS. " Gault:men—The King has ordered us to lay before you a plan et law for the suppression of sedi tir us cries and provocations to rebellion. Our old and noiv hws contain sufficient regulations for the str ' Tteslifln of these crimes in titles of tranquillity, and %elicit no extraordinary circumstance interrupts the order and aaartistomed proceedings of the Go vernment. But if great crimes have been commit. ted—if the laws have been disregarded—if a peace able and disarmed multitude his been force-d to yield to violence and arms—if, fur his own preservation, the citizen who was slibject to the laws, has been forc:.(l to remain motionless berme seditious bands, without ditciirline or coetroul, Ass.:mbled as the last support of a desperate faction--.f iniquity has for a Liigth of t i ne enjoyed its lutal triumphs, calamities are still prolonged, even when these events are inter rupted. Rebel, then endeavour by meats of audacity to n caaer their lost advantages. The seditious nut tuAlly , instigate each other, and make efforts to be riceived in all places, avd at every hour, as if eel-- cf a new victory should they succeed in inspiring terror. They receive into their society all whom the armies have rejected with indignation, and all those criminale who, through obscurity, have evaded ate' action of the law. Should the public force arrest the progress of their designs, still they do not renounce them ; they have recourse to injurious speeches and calumnious writings; they have their signs and rah lying words, and the weaker their nurnbt.rs ate, the more powerful they wish to appear by means of noise and tumult. They are encouraged by impunity-- several shew themselves openly—and though their indiscretion betrays their weakness, it is, nevejtheles', certain that their practices disturb sacial order; and the public interest requires that their turbulent designs and detestable enterprises should be efficaciously ie pressed. There are men whose moral conduct doi pends solely on the fear of punishment. It is against these criminals, who form the greater portion of the specks, that our present laws are in many respects unavailing. The penal code does not express itself in a manner sufficiently precise on the subject of se ditious cries and speeches, tending to instigate crimes against the internal safety of the State. That code could pot foresee the attacks which might be directed against the Constitutional Charter, since the latter did not exist when the code was framed. Calumnious imputations, insults, and outrageous expressions, publicly offered to the Monarch, or the members of his family, were nut ranked amongst crimes. The law only took cognizance of outrages and violence directed against the depesitaries of the public autho rity, and insults and calumnies directed against pri. vale individuals: But to the necessity of a positive law on these matters, is joined that of a speedy pur suit and punishment, 'Which to wive as an effectual example, must be inflicted promptly titter the crime. Offences so frequent that it is necessary to charace. tense them, may be pursued ccirrectionally ; flow, pursuit in a correctional manner, is in its nature very speedy, and the judges are in general very near the spot in which the crime has been committed. ' The plan of law which we lay before you, Gentlemen, has for its object different sorts of seditious actions, nut noticed in the penal code ; cries, speeches, writ ings which excite rebellion, calumnious imputations, insults and outrageous expressions against the King and his family, and the plan proposes to determine the punishments due to these crimes. . We think it &Imes them with precision. Cries, speeches, caltun nits, cannot be punished but in the case of their pub. ; writings which reproduce, or, as it may be said, multiply these tifiences under another form, acts trhich attack publicly and wickedly the respectaLlo ensigns of the Royal authotity, ought to be equally puteislied. The same observation applies to dittercut acts and speeches which derive their principal Offen sive characti r from present circumstances, and which tend to shake the confidence which is due to the pus rnises of the King, and to the Constitutional Charter. Without doubt we should have considered the King and his august House as too highly elevated to be reached by calumny, insult, or injury, did notes long and grievous experience teach us that these proceed. ings form the prelude of revolution and treason, and th4t they tend ! by destroying respect e to undermine the dwells*, and to diminish the_veneration and love due by so many claims to the Monarch, for the pur pose of weakening his authority. Insults directed agalast him are offered to the State. They compro mise the dignity and safety of the nation. A system followed by calumnies s and insults, insensibly pre pares minds for the devolvement of the mou abo minable designs; and at last, by means of spreading the'opinion that an event cannot be avoided, it be- comes inevitable. The punishments in the law pro posed to you, are imprisonment, surveillance unde- the authority of the High Police of the State, .privation of the rights of voting, election, and 1 eligibility, and qualification fur public and ad-' ministrative functions, or bearing arms. The eunishments ase correctional, because it is be lieved that tlivir immediate application, without be ing injurious to justice, w;11 be still more effectual than their extent. We have codeavoure.l to propor tion these punishments to the nature of illeir crimes. Tons, we have supposed, that he who shall endeavour Ito excite tumult in the State, cannot justly pretend to exerci-c his p , ,liticol ,rights ; that he who di , ,turbs the public order should h.r excluded, at least for a time, from exorcising public luaction; ; that he who threatens, by indirect provocations, public and pri vate safety, clnnor, without endangering the tran quility of the citizens, obtain the privilege of bear ing ems. We intend, Gentlemen, to read to you the proposed LAW. .It has been meditated by the King. The iinowledge and experience of the Chain bets will give to it the necessary authority." THE PROPOSED LAW. ig Loma, by the Grace of GOD, King of France and NAvarre, &r. • _ _ " We have ordered that the proposed Law, the tenor of winch follows, shall be presented in our name to the ChAmbur of Deputws of the DepArtments by (ow Keeper of . the Se. 11, Pe: r France, and Cuont c ,, onsellor in our Comma of State, to whom we consign the charge of czpl.tining its motives And sustaining the discussion thereon : " Are. 1. Ale 'c cln w! seditious al cries, all speeches, utterekl in etitilic piaci', or buch as are ailotteil to the habitual meeting of the cirsens ; al! prtnte d cr such not baying been printed, which shall have is-en vetted sip, sold, distributed, sr delivered to the ere , , shall caterers the nteeece of an attack tqtrittra the life, the person, Se ice authority of the King, or the 1:ve;of the persons of the Members oF the KEIJI !Tamil) , ; which may be iejuriotis or ea:enter:pus to - Arm .. .Witte King or use Mems lxts his Fani:l7 ; which *bars rxcaa 1 , 1 the taking up arms :1g:till:It the Itoyai authori!y, :o disohelte.ter of the Censiitu trona) Charter, and tilt lays s, dlsrtllarti of the authority of the Magistrates or A6ersts of the Guyer 1111 l to, Virally constituted, er to the disturbance of public tranquil l: y by ac s cif vsolvisee towards persons and property ; by which shall be invoked the name of a usurper, or of an indivit:ual of his family, by wive], sh.t!l he pto vacs), directly or indirectly, eitheethe overthrow of the Govein ment, or a change of the order of succession to the throne. " An. 2. Ihe speeches or writings mentioned in the brit elapse of the preceding article, whether containing indirect prov-caii-ins to the offences described in the said article, or wickedly an nouncing that crimes or offences of that nwure should or ought to be committtd, or manifesting an isoeution to commit them, are 1 , equally declated " Art. 3. Are g , .ilty of seditious rc:g, all persons who shall cir culate or countecance, either alarms concerning tls ineinAality of the property aided national, or repui ts of a pretended nor stab lichment of tithes, or teudal rights, or accosts tending to alarm the citizens respecting the indinteitance of the legion:ate autho rities, or to shake their fidelity. " itrt. 4. Are declared seditious acts, the removal or degra dation of :lie white flag, el die arms of to ance, and other 5i3...; of the R ural authority; of placar,:s el saws or public regulations,- the erecttoti of airy flag, or the seta: tug of any cock:ale, or any other silo fur railyniz orercu rot authorised by the King. " Art. S. AU persons guilty of the aforesaid speeches, tries, or acts—all authors, printers, and distributors of the seditious writings detined by cue present law, shall be punished by an iniprisennistit of tt :eaNt t;,rev moliths, and not clew:ding five years. Ihe persons thus convicted •KOI further rental, atter the expiration of their punislamesit, under the sup, rintendance of Ili- High oilier:, for a space of time, which shall be determined by the aettt.t lice, an•t which shall not exceed tore years, the whole sonformahly to the thud Chapter of " thr Ist Look of the Penal Code, wit iluut Frt judice to the criminal prosecution and applica ti(li of the mole serioneputuslinirets prescribed by the Penal cede, in case of the seditious cries, speeches, writings, and ma, bays, certain a!rect. The repetition of the offence shall be psi t.i shed cositorniably to the stlth Article of the Penal Lode. " Ar t. 6. The 1 ribunals of C”rtectianal Poi:ce stall take cog. tnzance of the offences utentitnted In the pressnt iJW. " Att. 7. I . be disposal:Al.; at the C.'o , 2e of Criminal Process, and of the Penal Code, 201.111 continue to be eittcutetl in all casts iii which it is nut superseded by the ellactnients. `• Lucia. (Counter•ived) " LARBIL M*aaots. " Given .t Paris, at the Thuilleties, oc:utter 19." The Chamber ordered that the proposed Law should be printed, in order that it might be distributed and discussed in the Bureaux on the first sitting. The President read to the Chamber a letter from the President of the Chamber of Peers, informing him of .the nomination of Messrs. Pastoret, Deseze, Chateaubriand, and Choisseul, as Secretaries of that Chamber. . At the request of the President, M Maine de Biran ascended the Tribune,' and asked permission to be heard at the next Sitting, on a motion relative.to the regulation of the Chamber. On the motion of M. Gonicourt, M. Blondel d'Au. hers was declared a Member of the Chamber. The Sitting then rose, and adjourned until to•mor row at noon, for the discussion of the proposed LAW in the IrureAux. _ The debates in the Chamber of Peer, have hitherto been much more important than those in the other Chamber. The Address ot the Peers presented to the King the night before last, was not adopted with out much discussion and great difference ot opinion. There were many alterations in the one originally proposed by Lally Tollendal. For instance, instead of soliciting from the King, justice, the retribution of rewards for fidelity, punish meat of the guilty, and finally, purifications, he is j asked for a just retribution of rewards and punish ments, and for the purity of ado.intstrations. In addition to these alterations, the fillowing words were inserted—to cause the adiniiiisiratioa ot justice to flourish according to the existing laws. In this discussion, M. DE Tnteinevit.t.a proposed to omit the words existing luau, because, according to his opinion, c . xtraordinary means ought to be as:opted. Count BARBE Maatmis opposed the clause which j asked from the King justice and the reti el puni,liitienis, He appealed to the ancient and mo dern laws which agree in regarding a Judge as chal lengeable- it he have made any recommendation or solicitation in an affair on which he is called to I decide. Public opinion would apply this principle to the Chamber ot Peers in the situation in which it stood,- wilether regarded as to its constitutional com petency, or to its knowledge bt the lists already pub lished. He moved the omission Of the clause. 4 Peer remarkA s that only aerwral observations were, in the present case, under the consideralip,a the Charnb2r. Count BARRE lkiAnnors r^plied, that the p et , nit-ndAtion evidently applied to persni accit,e!, a i who were on a thelready under recogni z t n ce of the 1.0.4„... a / insisted oni i,,ion. The Duke of Iticumnu supported the l e r and expressed a wish, if it shnolJ he thrust:lA pr• to re:ain the clause, that the recommemla,i-in (.: • Lice should not apply to the p4st. but future. The Duke of Bloot.te. spoke to the same rR c . The Bislif pof Lo Nellie; opposed die cli.:11,„ ;•, tlinu7ht that the Judges might with y mend the exercise of ju,tice, providAl mention of the criminals. B4ton Sim:turn, in support of t11:-. tO the celebrated adttir of the , which the Pa rliament us c tense. The Doke de BitoGLIII: et.:; , 2rvad, t} 1:, , tt!nce of the Chamb. - r was not M. de LALLY TI,LLExDAI. (I , !'e ,and of the Address with re7ari to the pm; , It appearei to hi:n t , ) coat AL: 0 .ily get:cr.:l t li anti the most per:ect in id qat The Duke tif gat>ol.lY. Vr;:ed cisely ou the ground of the cal! , the clause appeared to be expressed. 1.. is declare plainly what we mean. pl:• soimthing, or nothing ; but w:tat is ,!: it in appearance, is added to it in re.:iity. li Duke of Richelieu unchnstandi it, °ni l fences are referred to, let be tank:y • , be. I va, the objection must remain, J.V.v.*:.: the language may be so'tenetl. It is to t lof the idea the public will lo •k, under v : y..tt roar present it to them. 1 move the of the whole p.nagraph atter the WOrd3,tel./.. 3 become the aildr • the twittiry. Count CASTLLLA::C siippn:Zed the amenlti...- • it:serti.ig the words its future. Ike Chamber of Deputies, which thd not try it,. of 1-li , !14 Treason, ntight witjt less improvi:.•y from tne King or recommend to him the ett...:st • . _ ~ .: ~~ jus:ire. C , unt MoNvirt.c ,!oclared, that 1:? ha.? btu , with the silence Gas , i veil by his Ma,•..sly, the acts ot 'tlr which it w.is t. t.ht d t , . to hj;ri ; and aii,) re,oecti;i.; that ptir;!y at' • tratiott, which he did not nid, t r. tae King had said n3thing. It you ,!u .„, t ths: p tragr 'ph i i qu stiln, you will dciliatAL , , the Until( ac., you are attenipting to elereh•., dependence in which the distinct powcrs vernment ought to exist. ' Count MnLE, ou the readin7 rf ri v , c , ?.e address, which vzpresses an etiliygilitu ~0 ;•,e n „ sure adopted by the King for a tl;! . nient:ll, t r nal reprc,:t:tation, I roposed its , 1 - . lama mot.v.: which was Nsc a his Majc•sty was addeJ, :Le ctimstances is which the thr.-1:- phs.:e Count MuNTE3Qtiot; rtgoveil iti 2 a question ()I G.ig:,t nut to -prejudged. Duke oaf ORLEANI prop-c;c! the Atnenettlr! which wti. fi laity in t toll %itt, tctin: Ch44.ber recog lizfS the Uetu f.cent intent his Majesty in tii uginentAtion IL: Deputies. FRENCH P4P1.8.5. REMOVED Tiiti N1014.:\1N.3. PARIS, OCTOL;ER 1:. The King yectorday gave midi :►ce to the 1:11c7 from the Sublime Pune, and alsq Depu y t.! City of Hamburgh. Monsieur and the Princos received yetteci.:: - ;:i. civil and military functionaries.. An English garrison is at Abheviii.e. A Prussian corps entered liretcuil on the 11..1. The English are about to evaci:az%. 13c::evai5: t.CI will be replac d by a Prussian };:u.ri:,')n. The Prince Imperial of Ausztia very freq.iently in the neighheur;:o,4l The Bavarians evacuated Orlean , , on La; :5:11,:a3 are marching towards Paris. The whole route from Arpajen to Paris is c cv:l. , with Prussian troops. All the country from Lyons to Roanne is cc ted by the Austrians. .I'h. only r i ACP, :zz' rison are Palisse, Moulins, N.:vcr,, Cone, La and Montargis. A corps of Prussian troops,"ahout 6000 strm:,, tered Caen on the 12th. The operations for the orr,anizalion 0; the J. 711: mental legion at N.isttcs ate proceeding tae most activity. Aly , ut eleven yesterday, ab ire 4,;0 pert Wer waiting' in the apartments of the Ducht:o lane, to pay their hotnage to net. Yestcrday several Prussian rep:Lents, both and cavalry, left Fatis. it is said that' M. Liveran, General and M iti Agent of Madame Murat, has obt.c nett F rans , : the King to enter France. The Prince of Hohenzollern, with the 0 ' I; Stair. lett Molshiem on the 13th, tat I.s o.:tir;; Gem many. General Thielin in, C. mmandant tft' e : in Paris, lett town yesterday. Yesterdai, about nine O'clock, all the lit:V stanuing under the walls of the Tor., e, t Isom the Thuilleries to the Place L XV. put in requisition, for the rit-pnse of Prussians ; each was escot ted by a ;:Cll L!' 4117.• • PARIS, Oil OBER Is. They write from Castel-Gan,:olo), in lta:y. date the 3d of October, that about b , x tlinas 4 ha V trians have embarked 4t Ancon a, to b.: tr.l.. • •'i to Naples, Letters from Tunis announce Cie arr;vai the Consul General of Lou's XVI I I. %%here e receisid with the houours due to his M.ijesty',ll.g: