Star. — London, England, 1815-11-01 00:00:00

V 4 1F 77 1 - !, 1 a p~.. ~, , FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. MORNING Mass.—Half high dress of the finest jacconet muslin, finished' at the bottom by a double flounce of pointed lace. The body is very richly ornamented with letting- In lace, disposed In a very novel and striking nnuiner. Plain long sleeve, very elegantly finished at the wrist by an intitrmixture of muslin and lace. The white satin games worn with this dress is truly elegant and novel. We have to observe that the sleeve, which is °trammed with blond Lee, its formed in a style of pecu liar novelty and taste, as is also the front of the spenser, which is cut so as to display the shape of the bosuns to great advantage. The rich lace ruff worn with this dress is perfectly duff. r:nt from soy that our Cm- readers may have yet seen, being formed by Mrs. Bell ptiti eeirely new plan. Independent of the novelty of there tuft', they posses a great advantage over the old ones in being ore mintonly becrmring. Head dress a simple bandeau tni.t.d through the hair; white kid slippers ard gloves. etc Ansi it IA:: NNET AND I'LLISI EDR ESS.—The Austrian pelisre di., sr is mash. of the tint 4 French blue cloth, in a style of exilu , oite and tat, cf.! touchy which description cannot r nurtray. A trimming of the moat novel 41;scriptiott, coniposee. of small silver buttons, Inserted in silk tufts, finishes it in a most original and tasteful style. .1 he skew, is ornamented in a manner ex tremely new, and striking. A lace %hill, the collar of which falls overolisplart the throat partially ; and the flounce of the under dress, which Is of fine pointed lace, being just seen under the cloth, adds to the light nod beauttfol effect of the !litotes liead dress, the Austrian bonnet, composed of white moss sills, and superbly ornamented with white feathers, which is worn user a Mall French mob. GIN KR AL On sxavitvions.—Fashionable colours for the month are purple of various shades, wallow, green, amber, geranium, brown, and a singularly pretty shade of slate colour.—Frew la Bdlr alseesoltiro. AlnaNiaa Daars.—.A French jacket and petticoat composed of flue cambric muslin; the petticoat, of full walking length, is ornamented at The feet with a broad border of French work let loom] the fulness of the skirt rallied partially round the waist; the j.,cket, rounded in (rant, has a broad cape to correspond, and is tittoneti entirely room! with French work corresponding will the pot coat; a long bishop sleeve, with French work let in at the wtlst. A french mob cap coupes:sect of satin and quilled lace. Miners, cohered kerseymere. Gloves, York tan. Paostitanne Da Ess —A round pelisse made of the more no blue int iped satin ; long loose sleeve, trimmed over the hand with _plain Win ; a full ruff composed o f the hne-t French cambric. richly ornamented with French work. A shall French sbawl of shaded silks thrown carele-sly over the shoulders. A biiitak coo .std of orange culoured satin, gipsied with a hanclkt-rebid ttihe same, erlesl and tied under the chin with Moreno blue satin ribbon; the handkerchief and the rim of tae bonnet trim med with blond lace, and a cluster of will II Av e rs ornamenting the crown. handles, red or blue Morocco. (Aorta, yolk tan. — Faso ifeierwoon'e .11:po,lecry of .-Irto. BANE :turrs. GtorgeAnsell, of Cars!Alton, Sot rey, calico.rrinter, dealer and • chaman, to surrender Navenibur 4, 14, and Dec. I?, it eleven at Guiltll:alL Attorney, - Mr. Elate, Plotters Hail, Old Broad street,. London., John Eustis-date of MM. Cornwall, hot now of Plymouth, coachrnaktr, rinman, dealer and chap; non, November vo, 4tld Dee. 11, at twelve, rt We.:aley‘s Hotel, Plymouto. Dock.. Attortlic*, Messrs Mkt Church, and Mike No. 10, Prince.s.street.. lltallord•rew, L o udon ; or Mr. J. W . Bozo's, '4.lll'4lth Dock. 30 1 .11. Sinet. late of Rlrltnterworth. Herta, mealman, cotton kultiner, dealer Jnd ehapntatt, Nov. 4. at ten, Nov. 18, at alevi-u, and Lee. IS, aeon. a Guildhall. AttonOra, Maws. _ . Go:e :nd Son, 70, iiiotaithali-stmt. Robert Edgar, of litntnntorreour. Mincing-hat, I.ondon, witse-ntera.ust,d-alcr and chap:tun. Nov. 4, 14, and tlet. It, at tleven, at Gu klball. Attorney, Mr. eons. fte:jaant*lnn VI. AA. %, rect. William Miller, of tl,e Antient Town of Pyr, Sussex, draper, layl.ll-01,:aler and Chapman, Nov. 7, 14, and D2c. 12, at cteven, at Guildhall Attornies, Milos. Dawes and Chatfield, Angel- •I'ltrugw. , trt en-street . Pierson, of Great Yarmouth. Norfolk, victualler, brick fluent, dealer and avatar. Nov. 21, at six, Nov. 22. at ttn, at.d I lee *2, at twelve, at the Black I.inn, Great Yarmouth. Attornies, Messrs. awain, Stevens, Maples. and Pearstt. Ere dericlisidaee, Ohl Jewry, London; or Mr: James Sayers, Great Yarmouth. John Godfrey, of Colchester, Essex, innkeeper, dealer and chap. man. Nov. 9,10, and Dec. 12, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Co'cliester. Attornies, Messrs Sperling, jun. and Wlttey, Col che,ter ; or Messrs. Cbrenian, Stevens, and Wood, Little St. 'lhor.as the Apostle, London. Richard Claims, of Yakenliam, Norfolk, money-scrivener, Nt.V. ie., at six, Nov. 17, at ten, at the Feathers tan, link, and Dec. 12, at ten, 7t the New Inn, Holt. Attornies, Mr. William NVttliers, junior, Holt; or Messrs. Pallachey and Bridges, Angel -court, Throginorton•strcet, Landon. Thomas Holden, formerly of Manchester, butcher, and late a prisoner hi Lantiaster Castle, November 23, at five, Nov. 24. and Dec. 1?, at eleven, at the Royal Oak Inn, Laniastrr....% Attot nice, Mr. Blaketock. Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street, I.ondon, or Mears. Johnson and Robinson, I.at.cas'er. lames Pafrapi, of Portsmouth, grocer, dealer and chapman, Nov. 14, at one, K.v. 15, at eleven, and Dec. 12, at one, at the Fountain Inn, Portsmouth. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Briggs, kssex.sucet. Strand; or hlr. W. Weddell, Gosport. Joelsoa '1 homes, of liinatanley, Gleucesteeshire, clothier, Nov. f4O, at fire, Nov. 2 toted Der. 12, at eleven, at theliing's Arms, Gloucester. Attomn •, Messrs. ;:liepkeri, Adlington and Co. te lft.rd.row, London ; or Mr. George Watheo, Stroud. William Garside, of Stockport, Cheshire,grocer.dealer and chap man, Nov. 11', it, and Dec. 12, at ten , at the Warren Bulke ley Arms len, Stockport. Attortees, Mr. liaddAey, Stockport, or Messrs. hltine and Parry, Temple. 'litanies Handley, of Kenilworth, M'atwickshire,maltster, Nov. 33, 14, and Dec. 12, at eleven, at the Kin' 's Arms Inn, Kenil wortk. Arnold , a, Mr. Herd, King's Bench Walks, 'Pemple, Lot.don ; and Mr. Watts, Kenilworth. Richard Pi Ince, of I.uggbridge Mills, Herefordshire, Nov. 10, 11, and Dee. 12, at eleven, st the Hotel Inn, Hereford. At tonnes, Messrs. Horne and Rogers, Serle.street, Lincoln's lini ; and Messrs Bud and Co. Hereford. Henry Arnold Homer, of Taunton, Somersetshlre; linen-draper, Nov. 6, 16, and Dec. 12, at eleven, at the London Inn, Taun ton. Attornies, Messrs. Phichard and Trencbard,'Paunton ; and Messrs. Egerton and Witham, Gray's inn, London. Josrph 0-baldeston, of Milk -street, Cbeapside, Manchester warehouseman, Nov. 10, 11,• and Dec. IX,. at eleven, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Edge, St. Amis. rreet, Manchester. Rie.ard Hodge, Sr. Erth, shopkeeper, Nov. 8, at Pearce's Hotel, •1 row, Nov, 9, at Knapp s lio el, Camborne, Dec. Ist, at Pears.:e's Hotel, Truro, at eleieu. Attorney, Mr. Bennallaci, 'Prom Joseilh Snare, Paul-street, Finsbury-square, Middletlei,_ cabinet twit N . , Nov. 7, 18. Dec. 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Att Mr. Pa:ten, Hatton Garden. Robert Adams and John Adams, of Oxford -street, upholsterers, Nov. 7, IS, and Dec. 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney s Mr. Hartley, Bridge-street,Biackfriars. Andrew Rollo, of Castle-street, City-road, Middlesex, chair maker, Nov 7, 14, and Dee. 12, at twelve, at Guildhall. At torides, Mears. Rubinson and Hine, Char ter-House•sqiiare. TLoinas Eggar, of Holyboura, Hants, tanner, Nov. 7, 14, and 1.4 c. 12, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.. Attorney, Mr. Young, Charlotre-row, Mansion House, London. ilharn Wilson, late of I.lmehouse, merchant, Nov. 4, 14, and e. 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, l'llr. Robert Green. . wood, Chapter Louse•court, St. Paul% Church.yard. John Vault and Jahn Walton Bullock, of Cullum -street, London, Birmingham e.. 1 aheffield merchatita Nov. 4, 14, and Dec in, a: eleven, at Gteddhall. Attorney, Mr. Centel:ford, Copthall court, 1, b;•ogatortop•street. A very interesting account of the 13vi-rut of WA TERLOO, &C. by a STAFF OFFIC/FR in the FRENCH Ammy, is jun published by Mr. t.:OLISURN, of Con .dpit-street. It details some curious anecdotes of the conduct of DoNAPARTX during his flight. Two of our most popular novelists are about to contend for the palm of superiority. We allude to the forthcoming Tales of by Miss BURNEY and i.e She novel of Rhoda, by the admired author of 4 , Plait} sense," and A 11441$ by theie right Mmes." • t SPORTING INTBLZIGENtIL -_ _ i A NEWAIRKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING, ISIS. TUESDAY, -OCTOBER $l. Mr. Shakespessea Skipjack, Si'. la. beat Mr. Goddard'e Bijou, 75t. 111 b. T.Y.C. SO/L..4 to I on Skipjack. Mr. Lake's Castanet, Sat. 41b. beat Lord G. H. Cavenolish's Moose, est. first half of Ab. M. 100gs.--2 to 1 apt Castanet. Handicap Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, for 9-yr olds and upwards. Mr. Cusaans's Medora, 4-yrs old, Sat. fib. I Lord Roues Equator, 3 yrs old, Tst. 51b. . 2 Lord Jersey's Fugitive, 5 yrs old, ast. - • 0 Lord G. H. Cavendish's filly, by Windt*, 3 yes old, 70. 51h. 0 'l'en started. —Sig paid.—The Judge placed but two. 13 to S apt Medora--5 to i agt Fugitive-4 to 1 agst Lord G. H. Caveneish's filly, by Windle. Fifty Pounds. for g.yr.olds, carrying a feather; 3-yr-olds, 7st. 5 b. 4-yr.old., ust. 6111.;" S.)t -,,10, 9 i. sib.; 6-yr-olds, Sat. 71b. and aged, no. tolh• I.a%t On re role+ of B.C. Mr. Wyn,lham's h. e. Carer, by Canopus , 3 yrs old 1. Mr. Brom', ch. h. Idle Boy, 5-y•s old - 2 Mr. I.ake's 1 , . c. by It uhens, out of sagana, 9-1 r+ old S Mr. Morris'. hr. h. Ettfyalusfryrs (old - . 1 1 Mr. Goodi.son's b. f Gilt, by Cardinal York, 4-yn old a 6 to 4 at:t4 Ciper—Even oil Idle Boy. On the great match yes• erday between Sir Joshua anal Quinola, large sums were depetoling ; sir Jo.hua made severe play at starting, and won with the greatest ease. Ills Royal Highness the Duke of Yoak, with the Archdukes Louis and JOHN. Prince Es re an A 4 r, &c. honoured the course with their presence. ______-------_ 'A SPJIM. MADRID, OC CORER. ts. When every body believed that the dismissal midi banishment of the principal Counsellors, who, it was supposed, directed the King in his measures of seve rity against the Patriots' w o uld have some influence in mitigating the fate of the Litter ; when nothing was talked of but the putting an end to the persecu tion, and even the idea was current that the Cortes would be re-assembled, the subjoined Decree has just undeceived us of this error—a Decree, which, for its arbitrary and despotic nature, is worthy of the worst times. The Government, not satisfied with the conduct of the first Commission nominated for trying the supposed State criminals, replaced it by another, which, also, not gratifying its thirst for vengeance, has been dismissed, and, in its stead, the one men tioned in the Decree has been created ; from which is exptcted c. , ,nplete submission to the orders which may be dictated to it, it having fried the charges against the Patriots of Corunna much to the satis faction et Government, which the latter, last year, placed under its jurisdiction. Iris also a circum stance well deserving of note, that one of the Judges who compose it was a spy of the French, during the invasion of the Peninsula. This decree, it will be seen even on a slight exami nation, describes as guilty, persons who have not . been tried ; deprives them, in cases where the king may so direct, of the resource of appeal, which the laws of Spain grant even to the roust criminal; acts at nought the periods which these laws prescribe, in order to deprive the prisoners of their defences and exculpatory proofs, it being ordered, that all the coinsts shall 1w finished within six (a.mks or two month:, after they have lasted more than eighteen months ; and, in a word, the sentences which the new Judges must pronounce, are prescribed to them, while, in order to impose upon the unwary or the ignorant, some pompous quotations of the laws of the Novi:- 1;mo Recopacicn are resorted to, s itich laws have either no relation to the point in question, or are dia metrically opposite to the measures adopted. One of the things mentioned in the decree, capable of irri tating even the coolest man, is its talking of . 4 com binations which were formed to destroy my monarchy, I openly attacking the rights of my sovereignty," &c. And who is it that indulges in such expressions ? A King, who while his people were abandoned to the foreign armits of an usurper entered into engage ments with that usurper, both at Bayonne and VA lenoy ; and who, while the nation was fighting, powerfully assisted by Britain and the other Allied Powers, was felicitating Napoleon on his victories And to whom are these contumelious expressions ad ' dressed ? To patriots, who set the first example of continental resistance to the usurper ; to patriots, who so energetically co-operated in the cause of the salva tion of Europe ; to men, in short, who made such efforts to place him on the throne of Spain, which he had renounc..d, at the same time advising the nation to submit to the usurper. What combinations, what conspiracies are- those so emphatically announced ? Can they have any possible existence, when, after eighteen months' investigation, it has been impossible to find the least trace of them, notwithstanding that, in cases of this nature, the laws of Spain prescribe, that the declaration of a single witness constitutes proof ? The true conspiracy is fanaticism and the spirit of vengeance, vertigos which possess the Spa nish Government, and cause it to act in a direction contrary to justice, and to its true interests. The Decree in question is as follows : DECREE. In oriYer that the business at my councils may suffer no Idly from the want at the Ministers whom I thought proper to nem& nate for the Commis.ina of State, created to decide-all prosecu twos, grounded on the occurrences of the unfortunate by-peat pe riod, I order that the said Ministers who compose it, cease their and that each unite himself to that Chamber of Council to which he belongs; and I appoint in their stead, as Judges of the said Commission, the Ale:aides of my Household and Cour4 Don Francisco Xavier Vaginae. Varela, and Don Jose Alma* Valdenebre, under the Presidency of my Captain-General of this Province, ezoncrating dont from attendance In the Chamber of Alcaldes during the time they shall remain io this Commission. And to give an unequivocal proof of the benignity of my bears towards the unhappy fate of all those under trial and their notwithshuiding the penalties which they have incurred by Law std, tit. I, lib. 3, Law Ist, tit. 7, and Law Sth, tit. I lib. 12, of the Nivissima Recopdacton • I order, that, taking into consideration the len imprisonment they have undergone, they be treated with all the consideration that may be compatible with the due adminicratiou of justice, imposing on those who shall appear really guilty the penalties of banishment, privation at employments, and fines, corresponding to the quality, weigh:, and circumstances of the crimes and abuses which they may have committed in their political conduct; and if any turn on; to be innocent that they be forthwith set at liberty. I order, in like manner, that, upon those who shall be convicted of having been the chief heads of the combination which were formed to destroy my monarchy, openly attacking the rights of my sovereignty and wounding my royal reputation, be inflicted the punishment which they have Incurred by their crimes, according to the laws of the kingdom • consulting me in such cases, Through the medium of my Capt;in.gencral, as Pri-si lent, by address ng to me directly the sentences which they shall pronounce, before making them public for my sovereign smolution thereon. " In like manner, l order that upon their meriting my Royal sp. probation, no resent of appeal shall be admitted from It, unless I Haim 4c to determine o th erwise; sod it is also my plea sure that, In artier that these crindicals may not suffer too touch, all the pro secutions be finished within the period of sift weeks or two months at the farthest, rtophius !runt this day or whisk the eclautdaskin lastala4—hladrld,Qcteber 10,1016. IhiMBURGH ,PAPZAS. WARSAW, OCTOBER 16. Some of the Polish . Deputies have return's] within these law days from Paris : the . rest are on the roast. When they had ,their audience of leave of the Em peror, they all received from his Majesty the different Russian Orders. On the arrival of the Emperor. whim we shall have the happinees of having here for vveral days, 1 a French theatre will be opened in the palace of Prince Radzevill, where every thing is preparing. The French actors are arrived front St. Pctersburgh. It is said that the Custom Houses on the Russian frontiers will be taken away. It would bo s great blessing to the Polish nation not to hi! Separated from their felluw-conntrymen, as well in respect of trade, as o.► account of the connection of their estates and families. Another div;sion of some hundred Polish pi isoners of war has lately come from Siberia. Oili.r divi. sions are on their way from likuzlc and Tobol.k. COLOGNE, OC FOUR 20. Letters from Officers of the Staff of Prince Bin. cher, o f the 16th inst. say, that his Highness Prince Blucher has received from the King a present of 50A)00 Prussian dollars, besides a large mansion house in the city of Berlin; the commanerng Gene. rals in the active army. each 20,000 dollars, the other Generals 5;000 dollars, and all the other Of. ficers two months' pay as a present. HANOVER, OCTOBER ea. The Speech of Quint Munst( r to the Assembly of the StAres, on the lUth instant, w.ts in substance as follows : His Excellency first developed the foreign rep itions of the kingdom, as far as they have an influence on the future Consitution, observing, that it was a highly flattering thought that the consolidation of the external relations was partly owing to our army, which had had so great a share in the most glotintis of all battles of modern times, the victory of Waterloo, which might be attributed to the excellent military arrangements, kr which we • ate chiefly in debted to his Royal Highness the Vit . :e of Cam bridge, and to the cerecierei us employment of the means afforded by the country, and that this mus! make us disposed to the pew sacrifices which would be requi,ite to perfect our military institutions. The :Nlinister then touchup upon the Congress at had not only promoted the security of Germany against foreign attack, .bat fixed the prin. ciple, that all internal disputes shall be settled, not by arms, but by the way of legal decision. He tilxiereed, that all expectations respecting the security of the civil rights of the Germans, had not indeed been fulfilled; but that it might serve to sa tisfy the people of Hanover that the Prince Regent had proved the virtue hereditary in the family of the Guelphs, and ce conspicuously displayed during the whole paternal _government of the King, of most conscientious observance of all the duties of a e tiove. reign, and respect for the rights of the subject, both in his whole administration, and also by the fact, that his Highness's Plenipotentiaries at the C. ngress had constantly and loudly expressed themselves in favour of the civil lieerties of the Germans. Then he mentioned the augmentation of the terri. tory of die kingdom, which had been guaranteed in the Congress as a necessary measure to m.iintaio our ancient relative situation, which was highly impor tant to Germany ; at the same time, he spoke of the cessions which the Prince Regent had been obliged to resolve on, with deep regret, not to delay the con clusion of the agreement between the greater Pov i:rs respecting the reconstruction of the States, and to avoid greater injut y to the rest of his subjects. The Minister then proceeded to our internal con cerns.—The union of new provinces would ;ender necessary many essential changes, • in all departments of the Administration, in the finances, and the army. But as it was necessary to examine tile different situa tions and ability of the Provinces, and the.present Assembly could make no valid resolutions for the Provinces not yet represented, no definitive resolutions could be made in this session—it seemed sufficient for next year to take the amount of the taxes for the pre sent; an equal amount will therefore be proposed, with the reservation, that in case the expectation now entertained should be deceived, the necessary addi tion will be called for from the States; and on the other hand any overplus shall be applied to lessen the burthens that are most felt by the country. The Prince Royal does not intend to give the country a new Constitution. He will hold sacred the ancient original rights of the States. But his Royal Highness is convinced that the changed situation of Germany, and particularly of the kingdom of `Hanover, makes several modifications necessary in the exercise of these rights. Our finances require an uniform and firm administration. It was therefore that the consolidation of the debts of the country, and the union of all parts under one general system of taxation, has been recommended to the States, as the wish and advice of his Royal Highness, who had seen with satisfaction, that this measure had been de fi taws a itapat at el n irioutwie i vntse t snae i i hssvdnayewahoeaas reasonable s l fatt y resolved upon by the States before the adjournment. e As fur the debts of the country, upon the question of recognizing the debts contracted during the French occupation, his Royal Highness could not allow the, States the right of binding the country and their pos terity, by contracting debts without the consent of the Sovereign. Such a right in the Stems might have the most detrimental consequences for the country, by giving an invading enemy the means of oppres sing, by the use of force, future generations. The Prince, however, thought it advisable to recognize these debts under certain modifications. In regulating the Taxes, the point of exemption eees particularly to be considered. The relations from which the exemptions of privileged classes from taxes were deduced, had chaneed 1 The universal, ely t advisable. eo o tt ra.is ehnbe b ficlol e fe.l ftlinßhn,respected,vhaaocae incli n ed itohalci circumstancese irpsetattention,eiexemption. spcior i he datnt e thcaobm o e dni t i na•idsltidhsdeinta reestablishment allnea tn p tss ht u si eRb s erv e mum l oc i ryga , rxi Int. ! ir deserved n a Ht e d oe .tst h e e ebet. . g s, ar w d i e t a h h th be e ex: u til e % Royal . equally with the hitherto free estates. Lastly, The Minister observed, that the Prince Royal, when the new Provinces were incorpotated, would cause a ?lad to be drawn up for the future ST. PETERSBUILOH, OCTOGF.a ii. fixed representation of the whole kingdom, as Re; as for the formation of a Central Board of T azati `' (Central-Steuer-Behoerde,) winch should i L a id p fore this Assembly, with the addition of the De from from the new Provinces. On the Stit of September, 0. S. the gre.tt and venerable City of Cisan was neatly , ashes. A furious storm rendered All Alt„mrt s tinguish the (lanes fruitless. Above ICOJ by r 21 churches were a prey to the ft Imes. Tae depot of merchandise is also destroyed, with goods which it contained ;almost all th e p , buildings, the buildings within the I;rtress, toe. T unfortunge inh:r!)itircts have made tcrits is 11,p near the city. This dreadful c..itistrJ o be vr;ts cat by the fire in 21. bows. The storm threw fire.b ro. through several streets. ' We do not expect the F.mpe-nr before tl ,- November. Several Geue: - .tls and Aides-tie•Cem; his 14.1esty are however already he:e. The w ; is here cold and dry, with a constant East wind. BRESL.AU, OC l'OBE:t Prince Constantine passed here th e before yesterday, in his way to W4tsaw. BERLIN. OC I OBLR On Sunday, the 22d, the celOwation e 2. versary of the battle of L•Opsic, %vas coral> ne t t w the commemoration of the beginning of a tiny, since the commencement of the glerious,i )aa , of I Inltenz , llern on the Prussian tlirorie, 3;.4 festivals celebrated by thanksgiving; and f all the churches. E Illy in the morning alltl.e tcc were assembled under the Li,tdrn (Lime.tr e His Majesty came with imercus suite from C! lottenburg and reviewed the traps, ani as L., along the line was saluted by each battalion loud hurrah ! When his Majesty got to the Al: be let-the troops file off before lint, and in the garden, where an al't was er2cted is the air. His Majesty and the Eateign Antlets t .. here attended divine vrel.ce in the Cathedral, tr the Cutirt Chaplain, Mr. I.hrenhtirg, pruchtl Ist Samuel, ii. 10. Mr. Hosea pct,, Cliapl al to Cadets, preached as excellent sermon to tl trora rhe gardca. The Grard I)nkcs Nic!A. , s and Michael RT: here in d e eveniiw with th-ir t.t.er, and to: their aho,h; in the L'alace, in the iii):.rtrnzats Gt de: irk I I. Yesterday reerni:tg, ns the Princes were prey to go to Charltwenberg to visit his Ma: sty, were agte , :ably surprised by a visit from Li s M After visiting the Princes in Berlin, their I n , : Highnesses went to Charlottealaerg to dine wit King, and in the evening honoured the t%eatri their presence. Tile Russian Generals Balaclytif and Cartnie and also Lieutenant-General W.,.. / .0, 4 0, are a , from Paris, and General Schneter fr‘an the at VIENNA, OCTOI:Eli is. It is stated that an OfErnsive and I.).:tensiveAl has been concluded between A'istria and Prussi 0:t the 13th, his Isla . .. t esty the E,nperer arrived at Worlicit, the ,eat cf Priace Schwa! berg, and received t!:e • .ince, %O) arrived the lowing day, as 1ac..., in his ow n C7:TOBER vt, To•day, at one P. at. arrived here. limo the der of artillery and the ringing of bells, his the Emperor of Russia, in company wilt! who had receirld his august friend at Freecrick! HAMBURGH, OCTOr'!'P 27. Letters from Paris to the 19tii s.ty, that it tied, that the contribution of 700 minioos.j. paid in five years, at the rate of 140 nattily; 130 millions more arc fixed for the Psi of the 150,000 troops for the first th:t•e ye.r respect to the claims to which the fourth At: the Prows Verbal of the basis of the pate France has proposed to pay them a• th,: the above five years, and till that time to pay 01 at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum. - 111 E EVENING STAR. LONDON. NEXT TUESDAY, AI.L THE 3 PRIZTS OF AND THE 4 PRIZES OF .Czo,oco, IN GoVtltN' S FMK, MAY BE DRAWN, AND THE 1.111 CEIVLD IN MONEY ON bEblA>l.li. WEDNESDAY, NOVENIBER 1, 14 ALL SAINTS.—Iinii lay at the Bank• A Mail arrived this thiy from llolia•Ai Netherlands. According to the accounts from 13:t::= Headquarters of the Duke of IV LLI.INL2 petted to be established in that city in a few The Highland Regiment, with whose go , d. the inhabitants were formerly so well believe the 42d), was expected in that La' Nieuport on the 28th ult. • The occupation of the eight Cantons restore,: the Netherlands by the Convention of Paris of ult. is expected to take place in a few days, the tenitories of Marienburg and Philipville. • The KING of PRUSSIA has sent a letter Miami of NAMUR, written with his own barn!, ing him, and desiring him to communicate to all the inhabitants, for the great zeal and attention which they had paid to the woun' soldiers. • The EMPEROR of AUSTRIA his addressed letter to Prince SCHWARTZENBIRO, to thank th, for its zeal, labour, bravery, and goof pline, during the last campaijoi. Medals .in distributed among the troops , an.l thz. Offi c ers particularly distinguished themselves have 1 : en moted, and to all who served in France 1: given a sum sof money to cover the e xpense tt, equipment. A Treaty, offensive and defensive, been concluded between Prussia and Austria• is a measure which seems to promise peace cUritT W Qermany for tome time to come. !tolelr i Board 6 kin gdom,hou 1 1 , ' a i l l iadt t ; 7 6 : i d o d i wc: t s i o o n n ne E r: at f 1 t y h i : r.( l: : e ll :11 .. i t; 1 I I J. S. the ,•,' • r.i'mt :in-!, ... v 1 eyed all .sit,: mr ,,,,: . 1 Above IctiJ h,,,,.... the A Imes. T ile ;•, destroyed, wi th . .p, ~ almost all th e ~... P - .• ..k. in the f;rtress, & e. T • I :wide tetits is 1 1 0 . bi I pi i ' : catastroobe seas c ., 4e; I SWIM Crew fite•b ro . :: I pe-nr li-fore tim ,:- i I i and Aides-cisq.' ersi . ady he:e. Th e wez !,. l constant East Wi w i. 1 l'OBE:t T.a. ~ 1 I 1:m.117)16 re the 41 to W4t SAW. i OBLR I', 1 celehratioe of t i e 2 , i liiC t %4:41 COPIS ( Let t w beginning of a r,:,,„ c : :. rtt of the gli:rious ii )tts . ~ us%jal l t! 10:14 3:4 t in : !I :sgivirgi, and T. ."•..,, he morning all tL e tic) , 1 laden (Lime.tr e ~ v,,•: imercus suite frame' ti . e traips, ar o as L . 1,) ,, )y e:.ch battalion s m . .i., r Majesty got to th e in'il c ti ore Lim, aetd ..,..i a , . T . tl J was cr:tcred i:, the •., e l e V. , reign Atr.h.is: 4 4,.. ! in die Cathedral, v.i.t hrenhnrg, prcachel c•r t lost) la, Cliai-,1.6 to ti 4 , nt sermon to di: trorp., . 71 , L 1 c , 1.,s and Michael in : 4 r , . t 1;• it , 1i.,e.-., and to n in the iipt.ran,:nu GI ::, ....; 1 he Pt inces were pre.v..,S bj o visit his M.4:Lsty, e- y a visit from his M. sr. in Berlin, tii, - -ir leii;;' In atenliert , to di.le wit:: t. gi honoured etc t:,eatr,: ui :r II 41aLly.ff and Czcrnitsche "al W0..,.(.;en, a.or arriri cll4)eler fr,ta the at , :ty. .0 ;2 1 CTULER is. ;ive and I),:tunsiveAliiir 11 ,n A , istria and l'ius , ..t. ty the E'nperrr ot at:s, . Ir eat cf Priace ticilw int, 3 . ince, who arrived the I. ?.] own 1t0 ,, 5... 7:TOBER sic, ived here. 'min- the th tging ot bells, his ''',,,e, company wilt! our .. tst friend at Fredericktife: OCTo'.'''o e 7. i n he 19th say, that it is st ) of 700 millio, , c i to - 11 rate of 140 mili ins s ai re arc fixed for the ca?pc - ti the first th7t.e yevr• which the tomtit Ar.-:e d, basis of the peace r its , vi ray them a• I':r the la s e 01 ill that time to pay Inure ' tl der anon ----- y!) ••••••••-....••• S 1) 11 IN Gr S i'..kl.t. * -- --.:---==—.-----' t, . . IDON. 1 - fi rHE s PRIZI'S OF Pr.,:: I X-20,000, IN GOV VIINNI . - , 61'N, AND TI-le. %.11,CL i I: bEMANJi. 14 .....—... Al OVENIBER I, ICI:i• in lob lay at the Bank. 11 thry from 11011,17;d a. ,,, ' . r e counts from Ilt::s.1; I I] uke of IV LLI.INUT.:: 4(C • Pq n that city in a few OM.- Is ~ with wirose good condi "merly so well satisfied . (' tr spected in that City ft( A 3t ! eight Cantons restored pi bovention 4 Paris ofthe g ( lace in a few days, and i lull and Philipville. ii L has sent a letter to ! ei at with his own hams, 0 1 •ii n to communicate hist:-.2t 4: the great zeal and concy ni tad paid to the woo , ' 2 1 . A 1 tTRTA has addressed a I.'• P( 'ZENBItito, to thank the Art Uti CI th i b n r i a p v .l e i r;, l . DOps, :WI Ili! Officers w: CI I themselves have lrcen r r, si c 5 , 4 bo. erved in France 1. in so Ai 311 d Medals g a d re ' ' l .: nd defensive, is s' A A • T Prussia and Austria. to peace and s' ) cover the . exp . e . nse i t. t i s tl: . is to promise pea hi t 3 DIUC Coe to come.