Star. — London, England, 1818-01-05 00:00:00

MADRID, DECEMBER Is. ~, D. 7 7 - 57111 AilD. PLANDER 49.34PiritterMBETt. 19. • The opening oPthe General Assembly' of the States of the Kingdom took place yesterday, 'under the cti rectionof Mr. M. Bar, President of the Regency. FROM THR FRENCH FRONTIERS, DEC. 26. It is thought the Duke of Wellington will make come considerable stay at Paris. Numerous couriers continue to arrive at the Head-quarters, where it is thought that important negociations are.carrying on between the English and French Governments. The best virderganding continues to prevail between the Commanders of the different Corps of the Allied Army and the French Magistrates, and the strictest discipline is maintained. BRUSSELS, DECEMBER so t — Monsieur Maubreuil has appealed to the Court of Cassation against the decree made in his cause by the Royal Court of Doaay. The first Chamber in one of its last sittings hail confirmed three projects of law sent up from tke second Chamber, viz.—That concerning the provisioinel continuation of the rising citte revenues of the State after the Ist of January, 1818—That relative to the free trade in tea - and that on the tax upon inheritances. • PETERSBURGH, D.!CIDIBER s. The Austrian and Bavarian Ambassadors are.` on the jmint of setting out forldoocow. Ham the cold set ns, the winter is nninterreptel 'Wee: me large quantities of snow that have f allen facilitate coeinsunications with the interior of ter *vim Daces/am' 10.-4 t is slid eat a idfdpiesellits bum made to the Government, in eider tot* a %Wasp to the ruinous and -detestable ccilltrabahlimtdos, bo T cut the inse,of violdommemstrth, *MA nog gays insufficient to bon kirtodatises mike boa of the Holy Alliance, I which thriakek voted be, " That every Power which takes a part in the Holy Alliance should have teseenriiiklbetstepods said be conveyed from or AMMO iiiio//11Xer. leldllne of another State in which if er ? os tkeibibeir As theating, cunning, motives of the smuggs, on the one boils .IMoi7el oa rners the other, the scandalous inclination of to extravagance, are directly opposite to "kit of Christianity, Commercial Treaties c this principle would certainly be the only mos confer. irtible to this spirit. The lawful intercourse of the di &rent Nations of the earth would be secured by them. A solemn Funeral Service has-been paansmid ilk th ! English Church here, on decosio alio didik-of the Princess Charlotte HAGUE, DIMBIEBER se. Yesterday evening his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, for the arA time smce his Man to this place r . libuoured' the Theatre with his ; it milli the first time he sat in the =s limed bolt Atted up for him, next to that of their Majesties The mindeut his R oyal H ighness emoted, accorlipinietrby six Aid-de-camps, 'ln bialiencrars uniform, and wearing several Orders; the whole of the numerous audience rose, and welcomed him with long-continued acclamations, clapping of hands, and gins of " Long live the Prince r His loyal High ness seemed much affected by these testimonies of attichntean to his person. VIENNA, DECEMBER 13. The Frusian Councillor of State, Vatt Jordan, wl}o. expleted this evening , will probably make a lent sty - here, as his mission is said to embrace very iniptrant objects. Among other things it is stated &statesman:l will be concerted between our Court and thit of Prussia, to check the abuses and licen tiousness of the Press, which threatens Germany with inellculable evils, unless wise and energetic measures are speedily adapted. In order to secure to the Na tioas- of Ge , raWny the enjoyment of a reasonable liberty of the Press, and in general a high degree of dvii and political freedom, it is necessary, before all things, to oppose a powerful barrier to the license of tlimess and lawless insubordination which begins teeliffeisrirself in so many places. By The apostles of likeity who now preach every where from dte house taji, Germany can only be plunged eiher into the most dreadful anarchy, or the most frightful despo tism, either of which would stifle for many years the seeds of improvement in our country. VIENNA, DECEMBER szo. • The Advertiser of Milan, of the 6th, announces that the Villa of Este, which belongs to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales upon the Lake of Como, is now to be sold with all its dependencies,— The greater part of the suit of his Imperial Highness the Archduke Rainer, who is appointed Vice-my of Lombardy, has already set out to travel by short stages to Milan. It is said that this Prince, as soon as he arrives in Italy, will espouse his cousin, the Archduchess Maria Louisa, of'fuscany. Count Lauraw, the Governor of Lombardy, w ho art i re 4 on the 1 5th, has had a lung conference with, the trnperor. It is remarked that the Governors of the Kingdoms of Bohemia, Italy, Gallieia, and Illyria, are all at the same time in this city, whence it is inferred that some changes are intended in the civil administration of those provinces. A new sys tem for the general arming in time of sear , it also spoken of. The celebrated chemist BEavtlaus has been raisrd to the rank of Nobility by the King of waosA, on account of his great talents as a chemical philosopher. HAMBURGH, DECEMBER 25. The Elbe is already full of floating ice ; some ves sels which attempted to get up the Elbe, have been obliged to put back to Cuxhaven ; the navigation of smaD craft on the Elbe is not entirely stopped. .Tite Fitasumic MANuscatrts,—The publication of the sectiastportion of these valuable and interest, kg Papers, is merely delayed, for a few days. It-is to appear at the same time in Engrand, France, and America. This second portion contains the Me moirs of Dr.. FRANI.LIN . B Life and Writings, now first published front the original MS. written by him o -to a late period, and continued to the time of Si* death by his grandson, Ww. TimisLz LIN. Public curiosity has, perhaps, sever beeu more lighly raised than towards this We r k, which has so ]emsbeen confidently asserted to have been suppres sed-hy the British Government. \ \~ t 4. per __ 9614 —Navy , India Bonds 98 99 prk-i-Lsch. Bills 17.28 pr. Ms Paris Papers of Wednesday, Thursday, on:d 'Nay last, arrived this morning. • the Chamber of Peers on Tuna/ concluded their deliberations on the Project of Law relative to the la'Zszciat Jind adopted it without ay alter ttion, by • of 105 to 52. Two muuttdmmts were . to the effect of arias * new Article l the Law, aud the other for blitigiag its duration Nib" Ist of March nut; but Midi Isere set aside by the previous tpaestiou. * • . The Project • data adopted was presented to the ' by a deputation of the Peers on the following , and a Royal Qrdonnunce was afterwards issued 104 it into a law. ' In the Chamber of Deputies they have been Prii rtely occupied with. the examination of tht Budg•ef the Project of Law on the recruitment of Asairr. No public .bitting was expected to till Saturday. ..` On Wednesday, being the last day of the expired year, a Deputation from the Chamber of Peers, and Soother from the Deputies, waited upon the King, nod presented to his Majesty, seated on the Throne, by the Princes of the Blood, the Mi ' mute ; Den, Marshals, and other great Dignitaries of tint atete, the usual congratulations of the M UM. TM KING afterwards presidetaaturs! M . • . Council, which sat for above two • " Ile Dub! of Weultioroo had, ou the day precialing,-haci a long private audience of his MaJzsrv. Hil'Gracc has, it is said, declined the mediation between France and Prussia, which a certain great Potentate had pressed upon him. The expectation in Paris now is,l that he will shortly return to Cambay, but revisit Paris in March. A Royal Ordonnauce nominates the Duke of Ilicnz my and M. Csaes, Chevaliers of the Order of the Legion of Honour. . • M. FACET DZ BAUSIE, of the Chamber of Depu ties, in the recent debates of which he took a &Kin gnished part, tried on the morning of the Slst - • el deputation of twelve Members has been appointed by the Chamber to attend his funeral obsequies. As allft well-informed, sod vigilant Repressor * .. People, his loss will be felt and tvgrect7ed. A proposal is said to law been Made oti the part of Goveramest to M. , SalllYntil, who was a few days since brought under the cognizance of the totem tional Police for his Pamphlet Os the State eLiberty it France, to accept of a certain s um of money as an indemnity for the expenses of printing. ice. and to suppress the weeks M. SCHYTIMR, however, it would appear, has declined any compromise of the kind, and insists on the continuation of his trial ; which, if it does proeeecif will probably lead to discussions of a description which no prudent Ministry would wish to provoke. The object of the author, in his work, has been to point out the deplorable effects that have resulted from the slavery of the press,the restrictions on indi v:ilual liberty, the absence of impartiality in judicial proceedings, and the arbitrary coniuct of those in trusted with the interior administration of the king dom. On this last point he lays peculiar stress.— The following are some extracts on the subject : • Thus no sooner has a faction predominated in the capital, than its power has been recognized over all France, merely with the help of a telegraphic dis patch, of the gendarmes stationed on the high roads and in the towns, and of the police agents. The par , tial opposition that has sometimes displayed itself in the provinces, has never been successful, and has al ways been too weak and too circumscribed to form an exception to the general rule. " In the Eastern countries, a revolution in the Se raglio is, in fact, a general revohnion, and the chi proclaimed by a few Janissaries is acknowiedged by . the whole kingdom. In France, when one or mare ' ' prione tate possession of the - seat of Government, I thirty millions of men bow down before them. Paris in, .in comparison to France, what the Seraglio is to Turkey. The despot Bonaparte had too much talent not' ifpative the advantages that could be d - srivecl troM a similar order of things, for the establislunefit 4;of 44.inost absolute power ' ' • 1 4 Itaeresonow consider the situation of the Depart melitsitativspapers, if so we may term those pitiful /*Wilt* only serve for the insertion of advertise .. ' They all bear the stamp of tle Prefect's ho .iThe slavery under which they languish is such, that they are generally obliged to take from the Paris Papers the news of the verynovms where they are printed 1 . nor are they allowed to insert any foreign intelligence without having previously forwarded it 14 Paris for approbation. Thus the Lisle Paper gives ether sem from Belgium than what it extracts huh the Faris Journals, and the one of Strasburgh iitra4 from th- 4 same source its information concern higeSuanany. Political 'discussions are also strictly colluded. Is an* word, there are no Newspapers is France but shat we prised in Paris. It is only is Paris that there is seam-degree of freedom of the _ powerful in the Police is in Paris. is obliged to pamphlets he has that all of them slavery of tll e Mew' , violations of indi vidual - , lac. and which are * far more numerous in the departments than at Paris, because public opinion having no ways"( manifesting itself, is of course much weaker, and cannot serve as a check on arbitrary measures." aln the third chapter M. Scheffer discusses the [propriety of keeping 12,000 Swiss in the pay ;France, and of appointing mercenaries to guard the Royal Palace. France has, at this moment, thou ,sands of men who have fought the battles of their .country, and who are not employed, it is said, an, account of the disastrous state of the finances--atit, yet these foreigners receive more than twenty milli:tali francs annually for performing the same duty as the national guards, for by the Treaty with Switzer land, they are not bound to perform military duty out of the kingdom. Some of the facts mentioned in the chapter on tit e actual state of French Criminal JUrispruclenee, are worthy of notice. In that country the principles of Trial by Jury seem to be strangely understood. The Jury is nominated by the Prefects and Crown Law yers--and as if this was not sufficient to secure a ministerial verdict, the Jury have only to decide on' a series of questions drawn up by the Judge, and as numerous as complicatel, and as metaphysical as he may chttse to make them. The following extract will exemplify this, aad will show what efforts were made by the Government to obtain the punishment of didt murdering adherents in the South : " Do we not behold the ashes of the murdered Protestants in the South lnatdted by the impunity of the murderers? . Have the 211014311 of General Brune been brought to pill? Have those of General Rarnel suffered condign punishment? A man of frightful celebrity, acquired by the murder of a number of tie Protemoma, attempted to take away the life of a General de voted to WO =rya' cause, because be strove to save some few victims from the fury of the Brig-Inds. Has this man suffered for hie atrocity Why then have the Prevotal Cooru and the Coons of Arise neglected to inflict an these men the punish meat due to their crimes? Crimes that are the more revoking, as they were committed under the cloak of religion and loyalty I must also ask, whether the Non-corninissimaed °racer, who ordered a peasant to cry out Vise le Rol! and wbo, on his refa ni, fired twice at him, wounded heat. and thus causal his death, after he had lingered twenty-two months In exquisite tortures? I ask, whether that DWI was not au enemy to his country art his King; wad yet he was only condemned to two months imprisonment, and a fine of one aurtibudfrona (41. 3*. ed.) Would it tot appear that all Frenchmen are pow goyazoad by the same hors r The French Funds have been rather on the rise for some days past. On the 51st ultimo they closed at 1 64 fr. 60c. Such also is the growing confidence of the 'Monied interest, that, if we may credit the Jour nals, the Ministers have had so many offers for the ensuing Loan of twelve millions for 1818, that the only difficulty they have is in choosing who they shall oblige. The Royal Decree, which ordains a levy to be made of 18,000 men each year for the four ensiling years, is already carrying into effect. Orders hare been issued for the ballot of 1818, which is to com prehend all unmarried persons between the ages of seventeen and thirty-six. Contrary to ancient usage, the Nubility are equally with other ranks liable to the ballot. Such Nobles as are drawn must either serve personally as honorary soldiers or cadets, or pay an exemption fine of '20,000 reals (C2OB. 6s. Bd. .English). Admiral Don Cayetano Valdez, one of our most distinguished General Officers, who has been for a long time in exile at Alicant, has been charged by his Majesry with the honourable commission of pro ceeding to Carthagena, for the purpose of establish ing a new system in the administration of Marine.— The Admiral was Captain-General of the department of Cadiz, in the time of the Cortes, and it was by his authority the Constitution was published in that city. Two Mails from Ilamburgh have arrived te-day, from the Papers brought by which we subjoin an account of the first proceedings of the Swedish Diet, and some other i*teresting extracts. Our Readers will be pleased to see the degree of independent re monstrance displayed by the Swedish Representa tives in their Address to the Throne, while they can rot but lament the afflicting causes which hive de manded its nettidee !STOCKHOLM. DECEMBER 14. DELIBERATIONS 01 THE Dim IN THE ESTATE Of THE PEASANTS. The report of his Majesty, respecting what has paved in the Government of the Kingdom since the _ _ last Diet, was read. On the motion of Senator Lem nelitts, of Stockholm, it was resolved to send a Depu tation to invite the other estates to, send a great De putatior. to his Majesty the King and to their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and the Ileveditary Prince, in order to express their respect and gratitude for his Majesty's paternal care for the welfare of the Kingdom, and the indlfatigable excrtious of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince to support his Majesty's goitrous inteistioti; and a!to their jOY that the Herfiiitarr Prince has attained I.is rnajwity, by which be has become a new support of theAwedt,h Throne. (After this there followed some ispecting the late failure of the Gotha Canal I Bank, respecting which some Members thengii States were not sufficiently informed). In the Equestrian Order, it was resolved, 4.. r reading the invitation from the other Estate ing an Address to the King, the Crown Pritcf, his Son to take parts k it; but Baron Corfits Lrva Sue' Von Holstein proposed, when it Was pi : m:4e , ,to lay before the King the resent&suessed of the Kingdom, which has become so crick:4, kl; y titularly in respect to tho prime property 4 1 4 people, that it cannot pay the ordinary taaes wia m danger of entire ruin, and humbly to request Ls Majesty graciously to attend to it, and so -adopt, * speedily as possible, measures to prevent the ni t; the people; this addition being proposed by ;i s Land-Marshal, was adopted. Lieutenant-General Count Ankarssroerd, L. Marshal in 1809 and 1810, declared this add;u o , * be the more necessary, as the internal financial of the kingdom , had never been more dangeroLs, a stagnation of all trade and all business Lau place. The cause of•this situation w.is to Ui , 34 , 7 * in the opiaion of the Court, in the false me.,uir e ,,, posed by necessity, of former Diets, on increasifig t : l , twos of paper currency, and in approving of ,i i , c** hanks, the mischievous effects of which were Or t* by experience io the undertaking of a canal, 44, 2 deceitful grounds, which was now considried err es reeding the ability of the kingdom ; and is abuses and deviations from the regulations of discount banks, as at Malmoe, by which a pat of their own notes was put in circulation. like tl of the Gotha Canal, the bills of which were att.. in the Bank. In the estate of the Clergy the proposed Ack, received an addition, expressing the lively gran: of the Swedish nation for the rJpplies of cora which his Majesty had assisted some districts, without this favour, would have been in drirs famine. In the conclusion of the reports of whet has pa. in the governments of the kingdom since Pict, his Majesty mentions the celebrities of third centenary of the Reformation ; the rya:: of Bible Associations in the capital and t:te vinces ; the encouragement of the vaccine inc. tion ; and the assistance afforded to' the ' the metropolis, &c. A Mr. Swanson is sett to land, to make himself acquainted with the S, of Bell and Lancaster. Though but few criminal causes have been brew before the Royal Tribunals, his Majesty has with regret that the fortresses are so full of prix:. that there is want of room. As this properly aims from the want of correction houses for idle saris who are a burden to the public, his *Oar ' thought of means to execute the wishes of the! for the erection of such establishments, and will munieate a plan to them an the subject. The Duke of Sudermania had a great wolf in the neighbourhood of Sollentung, a leapt. Stockholm, in which four wolves were shot, one them by the Duke. HANOVER, DRCEMMZR 14. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambril7 oast yesterday to pay a visit nt Cassel, and is tv,-. to return its ton or'twelve dirs. COPENII-IGEN, DECEMBER 23. According to a report from the Danish Czr Smyrna, dated 31st October last, the ragut tifely cased in that city, and in the whole the Consulate ; the same is the care in all F,-77: MAN AU. DECEMBER N. According to accounts from Imadust, tle berationsabout the measum to be adopted the Barbary Pirates are pu,rtued with t.lle met able aesd. Representations have been addee the European Powers, particularly the N. Skates. News has also been received that nl Limn had been opened between the great Powers On this subject, which were carried t.1:1 Undoes, and afterwards at Paris, respecting salt of which no communicatioa has been m , the Dist. Applications to the Porte do not promise me should not be neglected. TLe ben plan would cruising of a combined squadron of frigatr , different European Powers in the sr_as pirates, and the infliction of the severest scr.4 punidunent on such as were takes, and the dcrtre , tion of their vessels. Their piracies are bet more audacious than ever. The honcur of Germ demands speedy measures. A squadron of nr gates, and as many brigs, would be ahle to them in check. l'ha Consuls in Barbary mos: be instructed to give n. more Passes. .:r •~.i .. - . • - .. . r- • . ' - . . D.77; 1 11 AiilD. FLANDERS. JLS. THE k V eIiING"STAiti - • , rptiliatment. than the ~. _ *• - * Ain the dePartment a r ._ • . _.O . r i . IP 44,34 1 rit I ct .ait terIVISETt. 19. • LONDON. - -enensinit to the Prefer - *thud. It msy be e The opening oirthe General Assembly' of the States ... of the Kingdom took place yesterday, 'under the di- MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1818. „, one net allowed to cir rection'of Mr. M. Bar, President of the Regency . p 3.10 ar srocxs Th us imic,,,, e IWSINE 0' C LOgP . " , What has been sa FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, DEC. 96. dataced 813 84,--Conn shutoe , Cons. for opg. 82188 p er, is equally appli It is thought the Duke of Wellington will make , ___, r .,,,,.. ~D „ , ..,„.. 5 ~,,r cent. shut r V *owe considerable stay at Paris. Numerous couriers w pee ''''''' D „, N avy Bins 17.2 e pr. are far h ar bert Y mo ' re t° the tturr j continue to arrive at the Head-quarters, where it is India Bomb 9 6 99 -- at Paris, because Pu thought that important negoctations are.carrying on itself, • between the English and French Governments. The Thee Thersday , and e Paris Papers of Wednesday , manifesting is best mrdeneanding continues to prevail between the Friday last, arrived this morning. cannot serve as a chef a i 1 Commanders of the different Corps of the Allied Army and the French Magistrates, and the 'Sac discipline is maintained. The Chamber of Peers on Tuesdae concluded their - a In the third cha test delibe r ations on the Project of Law relative to the propriety of keeping _and adopted it without May aka aion, by France. and et - appoi BILUSSELS, DECEMBER att - i *- i a . ____ ~,z , __• ef 1 0 5 W 52 ' T w° ameedmants were Royal Palace. Franc ' Monsieur Maubreuil has appealed to the Court of Cessation against the decree made in his cause by the inureloteee'one to the eruct of Wig * ne w A rti cle sands of men who ha • Royal Court of Douay. The first Chamber in one so the Law, end dui other for, limlieg its duration country, and who ar of its last sittings ha/ confirmed three projects of to the Ist of March nest; but Itlith Imre set aside by account of the disastr law sent up from the second Chamber, viz.—That the „ revinus ,„„ e a,..._ • , - yet these foreigners re concerning the provisicmal continuation of the rising T is h ' e . 5i."...'......thus adopted was Presented to the oil francs annually fa 4 the revenues of the State after the Ist of January, . 181/3—That relative to the free trade in tea..-.and ging by a deputation of the Peers on the following the national guards, I that on the tax upon inheritances.' day, and a Royal Ordonnance was afterwards issued land, they are not hi PETERSBURGII, DB:UMBER 3. passing it into a law. out of the kingdom. The Austrian and Bavarian A[nbassadurs are.. on ' In the Chamber of Deputies they have been Pri-' Some of the facts z the . peint of setting out for.hioseow. Siam th• cold irately occupied with-the examination of the Budget. actual state of Reo , set m, the winter is unieterrupeed sense . The l arge quant i t i es of snow t h at ha" f allen faeilitatithe and the Project of Law on th w e as re: s m pec km te en d t to of sa th k e e worthy nf . notice. In coomtunications with the interior eforiodlenta. Army. No public Bitting Trial by Jury seem ti DIDCAMISZA 10.-It. is said that a been place till Saturday. ... Jury is nominated b ma* to the Government, in eider oktidt a foetetoP On Wednesday, being the last day of the expired yers _ and as if this to the ruinous and detestable ecilleabiblieritde, *lth- cut zhc =te a videloossoostra, *hies am imam year,. a , Deputation from the Chamber of Peers, and • . •al verdict t uleraps insufficient to Open *toast*. mike basi s a series or questions e anotner front the Deputies, waited upon the King, • . . . of tha Holy Alliance, I which. threlealt *Wit be, and Presented to his Majesty, seated em the Th' e ' numerous as complic " That every Poorer which takes a part in the Holy 'surrounded by the Princes of the Blood, the Minis- may abuse to make I 1 Alliance should have to provida.timitoos•dsabonld sees, Marshals, and other great Dignitaries of the The following ear / be conveyed from or throve* i6160 * 116441111e5e State, the usual congratulations of the mason. sheer what efforts we 1 of another State in which thesessalli are minim...." As cheating, cunning, and covetousnem. • the chief. obtain the punishmer 7• ',.... KING ei-rtere g ards presidet ours at a Ministerial motives of th e snauggkrs, on the one head, and, on Counc il , which sat for above two • 4nie Duke the sheds : the other, the scandalous inclination of dm of Weeeteoroar had, ou the day precedinetehad a ~ D o we not behold tit to extravagance, are directly opposite toe SPirit 1' long private audience of his 'aunti e . Hil'Grace tie s outh insu l ted b y tb Christianity, Commercial Treaties conchsibilnn this k „,_ it is said, declined t h e me di a tion between France it* AS•11011 , 311 of General principle would certainly be the only means eon/or. " I ''' . . irraWe to this spirit. The lawful intercourse of th e sad Prussia , which a certain great Poteatate had chose Genera! Rarnel ' different Nations of the earth would be secured pressed upon him. The expect:Wen in Paris now is, ° f p P i el i fi a " 46 ' is i aneenpeed . leg:: by them. that he will shortly return to Cambay, but revisit ....., ~._ ~ , voted to the moTal MIN . A solemn Funeral Service has been pafonned in Paris in March. victims from the fury of •is th: English Church here, on account of the death of A Royal OrdonnaHace nominates the Duke of Riots- for his atrocity ? Why t the Princess Charlotte. 1,1:20 and M. CAZES, Chevaliers of the Order of the oceans of Amite neglects HAGUE, DECEMBER se. moat due to their crimes • . • Yesterday evening his Royal Highness the Prince .. ~ Legion of Honour. as they were committed of Orange., for the first time s a u c e hi s m eth to t hi s M. r Aosr Da LUXE, of the Chamher.-- of -,rieno- I must him ash, whetbe plaCei h o noured' the Theatre with his ; it ties, in the recent debates of which he took a dietin- ordered a amine to err miai the first time he sat in the orna- gtos• hed part. fired on the morning of the Slst ult. sat, fired twice at him, I timed bok sued, up for him, next to ISAt of their .6. d eputat i on o f me l ee m em b ers h as b een appointed death, after he had an , , 14 , ajesties The mordent his R oyal e accereepanied - hy se. Atind e .. eamim iligha, m X i G e r d rar ; by the Chamber to attend his funeral obsequies. As coun tortu a7 rei: a f ki a s si i , cie , ' , g ybed ; al uniform, and wearing several Orders, the whole of on tt= e r e n.informed, aid vigilant Representa- ..__ months imprisonment, Its t the numerous audience rose, and welcomed him with tire People, his loss will be felt and regretted. w k Doe as chi . . Inng-ccmtiuued acclanations, clsepinir of hands, and A proposal is said to have been Made oo the part the sant* lawsr " I " of " 1414 It " the Prince 7 His ilkral High- of Govenuseut to IT SellUnta, who was a few slays The French Funds oess seemed much affected by these testimonies of , , _._ since b rou ght under the cognizance of the term- some days past. Or . attachment to his person. . - , The prusehia litEN coon tze, c D m En or El:l% , 3. clonal Police for his Pamphlet Os the State yr Laser& 641 r. 60c. Such alai . . . in France, to accept of a certain sunsmoney - of as an the Monied interest, Von Jordan, .• who is esonemi this evening, will probably make a indemnity for the expenses of printing. etc. and to nals, the Ministers 1 . font stay - hare, as his mission is said to embrace very suppress the weeks M. SCHYTIMR, however, it 'meld ensuing Loan of tw iniportant objects. Among other things it is stated appear, has declieed any compromise of the kind, only difficulty they - that swamis :ill be concerted between our Court and insists on the continuation of his trial ; which, if shall oblige. , and chit of Prussia, to check the abuses and licen- tiousness of the Press, which threatens Germany with it does proceedf will probably lead to discussions of MADRI % - incialculable evils, unless wise and energetic measures a description which no prudent Ministry would wish' The Royal Dan are espy adapt ed . In order to secure to the Na- to provoke. made of 18,00 0 me tioas - of y the enjoyment of a reasonable The object of the author, in his work, has been to years, is already ca ' liberty of the Press, and in general a high degree of paint ---civil and political freedom, it is necessary, before all ora t out the de p I Me effects that have resulted been issued for the I things, to oppose a powerful barrier to the license of from the slavery of the press, the restrictions on indi- prebend all unmarri thie :•.--n and lawless insuborclieation which begins v.ilual liberty, the absence of impartiality in judicial seventeen and thirty ttaireeritself in so many places. By the apostles of proceedings, and the arbitrary coniuct of those in- the Nobility are eq liberty who now preach every where from dte house trusted with the interior administration of the king- the ballot. Such N, . taii, Germany can only be plunged eiher into the most dreadful anarchy, or the most frightful despo- dom. On this last point Ite lays peculiar stress.— serve personally as Corn, either of which would stifle for many years the The following are some extracts on the subject : pay an exemption fin ' seeds of improvement in our country. " Thus no sooner has a faction predominated in the English). VIENNA, DECEMBER so. capital, than its power has been recognized over all Admiral Don Cal • The Advertiser of Milan, of the 6th, announces France, merely with the help of a telegraphic din- distinguished Genet that the Villa of Este, which belongs to her Royal pa t c h, o f t h e ge nd armes stationed on the high roads long time in exile ' Highness the Princess of Wales, upon the Lake of and in the towns, and of the police agents. The par- his Majesry with the Como, is now to be sold with an its dependencies.— i The greater part of the suit of his Imperial Highness tial opposition that has sometimes displayed itself in ceedrog to Carthage the Archduke Rainer, who is appointed Vice-roy of the provinces, has never been successful, and has al- ing a new system in Lombardy, has already set out to travel by short 'ways been too weak and too circumscribed to form, The Admiral was C stages to Milan. It is said that this Prince, as soon an exception to the general rule. of Cadiz, in the tire' as he arrives in Italy , will esPouse his co usin+ the ei n the tavern countries, a revolution in the Se- authority the Coasts Archduchess Maria Louisa, of Tuscany. Court Lauraw, the Governor of Lombardy, who raglio is , in fact , a general revolution. and the chief' arrived on the 1 5th, has had a lung coofreence with, proclaimed by a few Janissaries is acknowiedied by Two Mails from] • the iim • peror. It is remarked that the Gove r n ors o f the whole kingdom. In France, when one or Unite the Kingdoms of Bohemia, Italy, Gallicia, and 'personas take sion of the - seat of Government, account of the first frona the P be Illyria, are all at the same time in this city, whence thirty" . erii i sno s of men hci dri bef ore them, Paris and some other rot, it is inferred that some changes are intended in the civil administration of those provinces. A new sys- is , . in compa ri son to France, what wn thSeraglio is to will be pleased to se tern for the general arming in time of wars ii also Turkey. The despot Bonaparte had too much talent monstrance displays spoken of. not' it' perceive the •advantages that could be di eta tives in their Adche . The celebrated chemist Beezetics has been raistid from a similar order of things, for the estab li euneht rot b ::! lament the to the rank of Nobility by the King account of his great talents as a chemic o al f p w hil li°Bl4 oiep 11er on . ' °f 4:141"t absolute power ' • • mended its nerd*. ' IMesetenow consider the situation of the Depart- S TO C ICH HAMBURGH, DECEMBER 25. The Elbe is already full of floating ice ; some ye s - M _ ifillWillivsPaPetsi if so we may term th ose pitiful DZ L I BERATIONS or soh which attempted to get up th e Elb e , h ave b een rapine . . : diet only serve for the insertion of advertim- -1 4;444 to put back to Cuxhave n ; t h e nav i gat i on o f rilentl.. They - all bear the stamp oftle Prefect's ho- The report of hi smaß craft on the Elbe is not entirely stopped. • i The slavery under which they languish is such, pasted in the Goya • . that they are generally obliged to take from the Paris last Diet, was read. Tut Plummy MANuscatpra.—The publication Papers the ntws of the veryeowns where they are nelitts, of Stockholm of the N aiad:portion of t h ese va l ua bl e and interest, printed t . nor are they allowed to insertany foreign tatio n . to invite the . bag Papers, is merely delayed , fo r a few d ays . ki s to appear at the same time in Engf an d, France, and intelligence without having previously forwarded it petal:v:3r. to his Mai Amenca. This second portion contains the Me- MI Paris for approbation. Thus the Lisle Paper gimes Highnesses the Cr mein of Dr. Fanneaaw's Life and Writings, now an . other nem from Belgium than what it extracts Prince, in order to I . first published front the original MS. written by him- from the Paris Journals, and the one of Strasburgh for his Majesty's pa eeff-to a late period, and continued to the timed liis death by his grandson, Wk. TIMPLE FitAllg in formati on concerti- Kingdom, and th draws from tha same source its ;' Lite Public curiosity has, pe r h aps , weer b een more in g &puny. Political disc ions 'are also strictly Royal Highness tl highly raised than towards this Work, which tom so excluded. Is One Ward, there are no Newspapers is Majesty's generous iot‘t been confidently asserted to have been stipples- Franee but what we 'printed in Paris. It is only in the Ilerld- harp' Prii sed by the British Government. Paris that shire is seam-degree of freedom of the which be has bocce _, • - - . ... . 1•41111i111111111116111111111111=111111111111111111111111111111.111111.111.11:11111111111111111M.* - • THE :EVFINING"ST,AIto s than the Minister of Police APIs dos departments syery bookseller LONDON. wait to she Prefect a list of the pam . 4eSivecb. It may be easily conceived th MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1818. Y Pio nit allowed to cirettlate.3 PAICE or STOCKS TAILS JAVA: IWEJNE O'CLOCP " What has been said concerning the Reduced gl3 Bg—duns shut , -.'Cous• f 6 t °PS. 8208 per, is equally applicable to the viola e Per OW- 9624—Nan 5 Per Cent- shut vidua e l liberty, to the revere judgments, Sy EXTRACT OF A LETTER TlO l l IT REM TS. The Hanoverian Consul in Genoa has given go that the vessels under the English-Hanoverian have nothing to fear from the Pirates in the Mc terranean, being sufficiontly secured by-Firttar.s! all malestatioa.—Exchange on London 55-4 3.5-7. A Dutch Mail arriT' ed yestrrchry, and in a Tnrce , ing cohaun we have given the only mate, isl art with which it has famished us. The Pri•sc Plumose, it will bsseso, has been DO loser, iu of public estimation, by his late susrusica oific c. .t .1 t ter ktc:. 4 , : d :.try ,21, 4 • aki f the • tic*: Pt. X 1 • 1::j r :and. • * ' esz 23 4 '•-•I At* e• Kars sia-e a • t a at e. a ;i t of ar.:l4 thee dims • n • ?ma le las CE the 131;:.1 e F:s• :cculs• cEg Tont ismn cono mrans it! ha Sexes ii cos C 1 IZ, • frc m oar of O r !c:e r• C .• ; , ec , • -raj, • CR :!- naje a Kb. %et I he r s e • c .1•0 bectint 4-rsast oil If- to g be • TS. r• no! 2n E e Nit d Fes .. 1 art ic . "ri•sci.