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

OX:: 2e1 01 101 1 01C1 it 4 pc °maul nris torslaY f a jently ! v ying tares et had it qt delaY a ccede t i“ 10 .0 a rticLs hies at Four a nlng dealt w Whi This, hi all for the eirecta t wo 11( :he gre , I very rridy sitenipi led cl;,1 strik crinacct leg t() 4111111.1 A * hilt )olei C. Ili be lons ti Cherub 'Jok at ounta' at a !lands s .ct, s It WI hose if tarp p rnbei iereJ it ;Kiss; a ;Line 3 prop( ant otl . The wife is id the Lady( t.iey n present awd iafuen back We which tights LANI'S He wi bath s liirig' slid II( t'ae cl drew, rector tnusu will t been i husba It grant value Tb Th ' thane Tb 'rder Tli QUM TI Tuts cto e A A ./tai .um T seta : 3 i t :16t1 •w e i ni t/ 'Pe IF EVAN.' Net rAtt. NDON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 113i5. poor .0: Hat DA% La 'l'Wftt tYCLOCK: Bo wed 4u—eon& money Utf I —for act. snii 4 f a Cent stast.--fper Cent. 111411—Butidt 26. Si. asp . ain pr.—De.pay. 11 it pr.—..6xcla. Hells Its. 41. FRENCH PAPERS. ?Iris Papers ;ad private letters of the date of Sa:' tos j a y, arrived this morning. The latter speak con fs,ontly of the arrangements respecting the Treaty hv i n , 4 been completed some days ago. The signa tures ~ all t he Powers except England and Prussia, had it is said, been lot some time affixed to the in. but of these not till the 6th instant. This de i s y w is occasioned by th. rerusal of the French to aeze d e to t he demolition of Cherbourg harbour, which i s n ow reported to have been arced to. The other attacks which they mention :ITC similar to what have b et e often stated. Fotirteell drunken soldiers have been punished for wimp; out rive PAstrfw . reur ! Their leaders. who n bilted in their sober senses, are more urercilufly dealt with. What are they doing with that arch trsime MLitt' This, which was long the first question that bee_ tirted i n all conversations on the affairs of France, seems for the resell' to be lost in the gen, ral rind Auxin% ex pectation of the meeting of the two Chansbers t the two H ouses of Pailiamenr. TLe truth is this, thonsh :he great mass of the people pant for. peace, there is I very Areat number of ardent and restless spirits rridy to join in any conspiracy, any revolution, or etempt at revolution. A mire vigorous and deci led cLaracter than Louts XVIII. would not hesitate J strike a blow so well merited and so well calm to strike terror. But 114, name of NaY, certainly connected with many glorious recollections, is still fear to many. The KING, dreading the ardent. in laniniade, and factious Qrni s of the French nation, before the trial and condemnation of Nat and Abel capital traitors, to sound public opinion, which ail! be expressed, unequivocally, by the Deputies :rum the different provinces at the meeting of the Chambers. What that opinion will be, when we '.)ok at the late Addresses to his MAJItsTY, 44 as the ountain of Justice as well as Mercy," we cannot be at a loss to conjecture. When the KING finds his !lands strengthened he may be expected to begin to s becomes him. It will scarcely •be credited by any others than hose intimately acquainted with the spirit of the mt ! aary part of France, and of the city of Paris. that a .u•nber of daring and desperate individuals had en. tem.! into a cabal for the purpose of carrying rif the ,Ktui Actd the other. bluets of Bourbon. This ex. ,lains the sudden and unexpected return of so great proportion of the Prussian troops from Normandy in 3 other pats, to Paris. The immense riches possessed by MURAT and his zife is partly accounted for by their having (aim back 111 the jewels which they bad presented to •" Our Lady of Loretto" and other idols in Italy, before !iey made their escape. If MURAT meant by his presents to bribe these protectors to support his cause, was after all tumbled from his throne by their influence, can it be wondered that he should take back I..l;eneraltreetingr We have betore noticed the groans and hisses with which the Doke of WELLINGTON was saluted, a few rights ago, at the Theatre. it was Madame CATA. LANI'S first appearance at that Theatre. The Duke iiindly went, to give her the advantage of his auspices. He was accompanied by another military friend, and were in plain clothes. He was ;hewn into the fiiiig's box. The noise instantly began, but his Grace did not for some time know that he was the object of 'le clamour. When he learnt the truth, he with drew, expressing his surprise that Valalrique, the Di. rector of the Theatre, should have put him into an tnusnal place. 'Well might be be surprised, and so will many of our Readers, who till now may have been ignorant that. Valabrique is Madame CATALANI'S husband I PARIS, OCTOBER G. • It is said the pictures and statues taken from Franci vii 4 be 'Aimed by persons appointed, and the laTue dedated from the contribution demmled. The Lake de Burl went a hunting ye:tea:4. The King took his usual airing and. tettuned ttt diaper at six o'clock. The Prussian garrison at Vendome have received riders to march, they are only 1800 men. The cavalry of the Es-Guard Imperial arrived at Jaumur on the 2sd. The li/holster of the interior gives audiences every Ititsday and Friday, from seven o'clock till nine in ::te evening. A great number of Prussian picquets paraded the F 44 4 Royal last night. A Hall is now constructing at the Hotel of the rand Chan:ellor in the Place Vendome, for the : "'"iis of the Council of State. It will be large and :ummodious, and capable of holding all the Member's. The Mass of St. Esprit was celebrated this day on 'tusk% of opening the two Chambers. From ten .3 the moraiag all the sueets and bridges leading to : 16 tre Dame wore crowded with spectators. At 'we've o'clock the corks/ left the Thuilleriei ; the Acers of the King's household went first, detach nieEts of the National Guard on horseback, Mus ll"tters) QeDdarrues, &c. preceded the eafriar of the tint, eittch hut etet *bite horsey, * u followed by detachlnents 0 G rd s d. co p.aih: Gebsdarrnes. The livenest acclamations attended his Majesty through the whole of his route. Th. Miss coninienced the moment his Majesty arrived.— This service, so augu,t acid solemn, calling down the benedictions of HKav upon the opening of the two Chambers, for the happiness and triingoillity of France, was impressively ielt by the numerous spectators.— Galignani': Ales user. FROM THE GAZETTE OFFICIELEIL To-day a solemn Mass of t!.e Holy Ghost was ce lebrated in the Metropolitan Church of Paris. The King assisted with the Royal Family, and their Serene Highnesses the Duke of Orleans, the Dowager Duchess of Orleans, and the Duchess of Bourbon. The health of the Prince of Conde did not permit him to be present. The Peers of France, the Deputies called to form the Chamber of Deputies, invited on the part of the King to come t Notre Dame, were eager to avail themselves of his Majesty's invitation. The King set nut from the Thuilleries at noon, with a numerous escort, and hawing in his cArtiage Monsieur. Madame the Duchess of Anson!erne, the Duke d'Angoutenke, J the Duke de Berri. The Duke ..f Orleans, the Dowager Duchess of Orleans, and the Duchess of Bourbon, had previously ploceeda to the Archbishop's Palace. On the arrival of the King they proceeded to the Church, and met the King at the Grand Porch. The Chapter Awl Clergy of Notre Dame received the King in processional order, who placed himself under th e cai:opy. M. Idaho' t, one of the Vicars General, had the honour to Imrangue his Majesty, who advanced under the canopy, bOrne by einhns, to the entrance of the Choir. His Majes.y took his place at his desk (luring the continuance of the Mass: the assemolage wit nessed with greitt einAlon the rety and profound zeal of the King and his augnit f ►mily. Thr people who were collected on his Majesty's route, manitesttd, by the moll lively acclamations, their love for ,:is person, and tits. arches of the Ca thedral resounded with shouts of " Five le Rol." By a Royal Ordonnauce, the Russian General Sacken is appointed Graud Cr his ot the Order of Mi litary Merit. MINISTRY OF JUSTICE. Letter addressed by the Kr,per.of the Seals to the Heads of the Courts of Justice of France: • PA 1(14 OC tOBER 2, 1815. The King has entrusted me with the Ministry of Justice. The duties which are impohed upon me have for their bases the fundamental laws of the State ; I ought particularly to watch over the execution of the laws, ordonnaeces, and regulations which secure the due administration of justice. - It is with the help of your seal and inte;l:geocilhat I hope to discharge my functions. You mit assist me, Sir, in dissipating the alarms sthich have been spread respecting the ob jects of the highest importances such are principally the domains, of whatever kind they are, which have been alienated by the State , from the commencement of the Revolution; and such are the ancient rights abolished for ever like those resulting from feodalit', dimes, privileges in matters of contribution. I only , point out die principal objects of the inquietude' which have been manifested without foundation: we know by what means and with what views they have been spread: what is most important is to dissipate them for ever, without however neglecting the pro secution of those who have spread unjust alarms. • " The,laws on the above-mentioned subjects still exist. It is the pleasure cif the King that they should be punctually excuted and maintained ; and his Ma jesty, in giving me the seals, said to me " I entrust them to you because I am certain that you will affix thent only to acts anti!? vs conform to the Constitu tional Charter of the Kingdom." I succeed to a Magistrate honoured with the esteem and con . fidence of his Majesty. I have long had with him relations of functions and of public duties. " The sentiments which united us still subsist, and what Baron Paiqu er has made known tome, relative to the communications which he has had with you, make me hope that in your correspondence you will neglect, nothing which is connected with the general nelfare of the kingdom. which is inseparable from the King's service. - All Frenchmen owe the same obedience to the laws which secure equal protection to all. You will give mean exact account of every thing which in }our department can be interesting to public order and the administration of justice. For my part, I shall study to smooth the difficulties which you may meet with. (Signed) BARIIMMAHHOIS, Garde de bceaux." PARIS, OCTOBER /. It is said that great reductions will take place in the salaries of public Officers until the contributions in virtue of the Treaty of Peace are paid, and the finances of the Staie are ameliorated. The Emperor of Russia, before his departure,l bought the pictures and statues which decorated the Gailery of Maimaison. It is painful to reflect that this collection is lott to France, but the Emperor has paid for it Like a*Prince. The Ausriais Observer denies the intelligence of the occupation of Ragusa by the Bishop of the Monte. negrins. It is thought that Murat embarked, to quit Corsica, in the beginning of September. The King of Prussia yesterday visited the Hotel Dieu, and afterwards appeared in one of the tribunes ót tie Choir Of Notre bathe. One of the tulips who occupied the front•row ofil.rod his Majesty her place, but he declined it. Admiral Sir Sidney Shiith had yesterday an au dience of the King. The departure of the Gram! Duke Constantine is put off. It is thought th ►t ►►c waits for the Emperor Alexander, who ',turns to Par.) before going to Warsaw. ANCONA, SEPTEMBER 20. When Murat occupied himself with uniting to his kingdom the Papal Tevrtori, s, he took great pains to seduce the clergy and inhabitants of Aucon 4. He made, in particular, silne.tich pr e sents to the Chapter of Our Lady of Loretto ; but the Chapter, neverthe- ' less, remained faithful to the Holy Father, and con- stantly refused to offer up for him and his family the .prayers which are adapted to crowned heads. When the Ex-king effected his retreat, he demanded back from the Chapter the diamonds, and a crown of pre cious stones which the Virgin wore on great solemni ties.—The carrying off of these valuables was effected by force of arms.. Colonel Benfidi was entrusted with the operation; but having fled with Murat, he was pursued, and with difficolty escaped with his lit only- from the hands of his enemies. The casket was abandoned, and it was long thought that all the riches which he had carried off were irricoverably lost. On the 15th instant, some peasants, in digging ditches around a field near the highway, found a casket, and having seen the cyphers of our Saviour and the Virgin M.try on its covering, they thought they had (mutt! some relics, and they took them to the nearest church. The Arch-priest of St. Michael' having recognized them as the treasures of Oar Lady of Loretto, the Pontifical Authorities immediately or dered a solemn procession and public thanksgivings, and the venerable cro*n and jewels were formally restored. Brussels and Frankfort Papers arrived this morning. The latter are chiefly occupied with the rumours which we have had over and over of the reported terms of the Treaty with France. The Brussels Papers contain a Deetee of the Kno, slated the 29th September, annexing to the title of Patecs of WATERLOO a dotation, producing alt an nual revenue of 20,000 Dutch florins, to be possessed irrevocakly and for ever by the PRINCE of WATERLOO and his legitimate descendants. The preamble of this Decree is in the following terms :—"• Desiring is give to the Duke of WELLINGTON, Prince of WA. TERLOO, a pledge of the national gratitude for the splendid services which he did our Kingdom on the ever-memorable days of the 18th, 17th, and 18th of June last, when, with the aid of DIVINE PROVIDENCE, he so powerfully contributed, by the wisdom of his dispositions and by his calm and intrepid courage, to repulse the common enemy, and to consolidate this infant kingdom." • The second article indicates the lands of which the said dotation is composed, *inch consist of the three portions of domaniAl woods situatrd between Nivelles and Quatre Bras, and containing altogether about 1083 nectars, or 1270 acres. Letters from Ghent speak of the Spanish insurrec tion, but in a confused manner. The Spanish army of reserve they say is assembling in Upper Anda lusia s and then they go on to state that " MINA, who has already excited considerable fears in the Go vernment,is at the head "of an insurrection which spreads rapidly. It is even said that he has made himself master of Ferrol and Corunna." They then allude to the accounts• which they have seen in the London Papers of the proceedings of Foams, as confirmatory of the news that had leached them. Attempts have often been made to impress the public with the idea that under the reign of Douai- PARTE Works .f Literature were highly encou raged. Our Readers may judge of the correctness of this statement from the following fact, commu nicated by a literary friend now in Paris :—De- LALAIN, a respectable Bookseller .in that city, had, doting BONAPARTE'S stay in Elba, opened a Sub. scription Book for a Classical Work proposed to be published in this country (we believe Steplune Greek nt:aunt, now reprinting_in London) and had ob tained several subscribers. On the return of the Tyrant many of the subscribers called and withdrew their names, assigning as a reason, that now they would not be able to afford to buy the work. The Duke of Davoxsiiirtc has Waited a large party of distinguished Fashionable', to his seat, Chatsworth, which is tc be a scene of great festivity for six weeks. The Earl of ROSEEERRY has lowered the rents of his estates in Scotland 20 per cent. Mrs. MARY ANNE CLARKE, accompanied by her two daughters, made her appearance last week at Margate, in an elegant barouche and four, with two outriders l_ _ . It is a singular fact, that in tl►e late investigation which took place before the worthy Bench of Ma gistrates at Greenwich, respecting Wilson, the pe. destrian, that the only Magistrate who WAS Good enough, did not attena ! '1 he celebrated Problem of Dr. Price, to shew the wonderful increase of Money at Coznpound Interest, gave rise to the establishment of our Sinking Fund ; but it requires a long series of years, according to that geometrical Progression, to evince the great effect attributed to it : for Jel now vested will require 158 years to amount to £2,000. The Doctor little calcu lated on the discovery of a new rule of increase, which can now effect in three Weeks vh !t his rule could not accomplish in 150 years ; and this any Person can prove by vesting £23. II s. in the purchase of a Ticket, which on the 7th November may increase to £50,000 3 per Cent. Consols, as on that day all the 3 I'rizes of £50,090, and the 4. Prizes of £20,000 1 in the present lottery ; ntty 1)e Jrawsk lidfraL ARR. nut. Dublin 1 1 Ca& - • 0 0 Waterford - 1 1 M.dta 0 0 Guvrn4ey and Jersey 1 0 France 1 11.41 and - - • 0 0 I Hamflorgh 0 Ootteoburgh - • 1 0 I Flanders . o I.hbott -•- 0 1 I Corurma - 0 FALMOUTH, Oel'Onr.lt 1. Sailed the Speeds packet, lurCortmni ; and Marl bowog'. packet, for Lisbon, both with mails ; Anti the A nericsn ship &lilt ton, for 1341titnore. Arrived the liebe, Muds, from London.—Wimi AU. Due. lIARWICH,OC IVREA. 9 Arrived the 'f:tetis packet, v►ith a mail fram Got. toniurgh.—Wind E. OCI'OI3ER 9. Came down front tlic lt.ver the Tortriv! storeshiP, and sailed to the Wes.w id. Remains a ft:ct ot trans ports as before.—Wind N E. GREENOCK, OCTOBER S. Arrived here the St. George, MlCuNt.t. from 0.1 the night of the `Kith nf August, exFetimsced a n .$t violent gale In lat. 14. 55. long. 4C. 22.; elt 4w.ty hoth top-masts by which thc vessel was imNe ,llattly e.tsed, her situation previous was very alarm. ng. On the 21st Set:tel.:3l:er, let. 43. 15. lung. BS. I. city a ship under A jury main-tt , ;:•m4st and ' in.zeu.mast, apparently boun,t up the Engtkle Mt On the 23d ultinvi spoke the brig Sir ilium:is Gramm, WiLLIANts, from London fur St. Julitec., in la. 45.16. lung. :!5.53. ail well. The Cicero, NEWTON, fmm New Yotk to Port-an. Prince, was on shore near Sat.dy Hook the 41:1 nit. at.d full of water. The Susannah, COLE, from Havre, arrived a: New York with loss of wizen-mast, dtc. during a gale on the 31st August. The Rowcliff, Msunte; from Honduras, arrived at Hull, dismasted, having been on shore on the Stony Banks, and was abandoned by the crew. The departure of Captain TUCKEY, to explore the S.W. part of Africa, is not finally fixed, but prepa rations are making for it. The vessel in which the discoveries are to be prosecuted, is to be called the CONGO. The arrangements for this have been m ide by Mr. BARROW, of the Admiralty, and Major-Ge neral Sir J. W. GORDON, Quarter. Master-General. The following are the places at which volunteers for the Navy on the Peace Establishment are to be permitted to eater : Tower Hill—Capt. Richbril, Lieute. Good and M. Crawford. Brivol—Captain Volasun, Lieutenant Pitman. Cork—Captain Lake. Dublin—Captain Whipple, Lieutenant Gore. Leith—Lieutenant Feliars. Liverpool—Lieutenant Lyon. Shields—Captain Caulfield. Hull—Captain Janverin ' Lieutenant Wade West. By .accounts from Aberdeen, yesterday morning, we are sorry to fled that during the last five days a spirit of tumult and disorder has manifested itself among the seamen of that port, similar to what has lately been exhibited in various parts to the south. ward. On Monday and Tuesday, a large body of them assembled together, and went the length IX stopping‘several vessels from putting to sea; bet by the prompt interference of the Magistracy, supported by the great body of ship-owners, and a wholesome show of military force, they were reduced to obe. dience ; and peace, we trus., permanently restored. Monday se'nnight a Court Martial was held at Sheerness, on two marines of his Majesty's ship Rem. ney, for deserting from that ship, and atterwat es en= listing into a. regiment of the line. They were each sentenced to receive 50 lashes, to lose their pay, and be confined one yen in the Marshalsea. Wednesday a Court Martial assembled on board the Queen Charlotte, to try Lieut.' S. Collis, late of the Urgent, for having fired boll at the shore-boats which surrounded that vessel when she was paying off. The Court determined that Lieut. C. was fully justified ; as it appeared that the boats persisted its boarding the vessel, although hailed to keep away, and warned of the danger that would ensue the ne glect of the order. At Glasgow, on the 30th ult. Robert White was sentenced to be executed on the Ist of November, fear robbing the shop of Mr. M'Farlane. Collin Tey - er, a butcher, convicted of culpable homicide, (he caused the death of a man by throwing a bone at him in the market, because he would not purchase meat of him), was sentenced to seven years transportation. Edgar and (*haste, two men who assisted White in the tobbery, were transported 14 years. Early in the last month, a profligate and dissipated fellote, living at Queenborough, Kent, deserted his wife and family, leaving' them chargedble to that parish; for a reward offered, he was soon apprehend.. ed, and brought before T. Y. Gazer, Esq. Mayor of that town, who sentenced him to three months im prisonment, and to be flogged at three different times in the open market place, and on mat ket days; but lo ! no one in the town would undertake the office of flagellator. The time approaching for his first portion of the allotted punishment, a notice was sent to Sheerness, where 'bete is a regiment stationed, offering a premium of ss. to any one who would take that office on himself ; but to the surprise of all. nei_ ther boy nor man could be found for the purpose. The spirited and worthy Mayor, determined the fellow should not escape, attended at the place, and, at the time appointed, threw off his coat, and with a dexte. lity that could not be excelled, bestowed on him one. third of the punishment his conduct had so justly merited. Baliao.-aeAccording to the Assize Tables lately in , use, the price of the best Wheaten Loaf, from 0.0 statement of flour at yesterday's market, would not exceed I Id. for the ensuing week. BUTCNEk's MEAT.—Pt iMe joints of meat are now selling in the town of Devizes for .50. and 6d. per lb. with a prospect of still greater 'eduction in price. A score of sheep and eight pigs were sold in D.:vizts market, on Friday se'einglit, at £7 13s.—Prices of butcher's meat at Nottingham, as returned to the , Mayor, for the week ending on Saturday se'nnight s Beet, from .sd. to 70. mutton from 6d. to 7d. veal liron, sd. to 7d. pork from 6d. to 7d. lamb from 7.1. to 3d.--At Lewes and Hailsham markets, last week, beef and mutton were purchased by the butchers at and under 6d. per pound. The contract made by Government fer supplying the military in Scotland with beef is at the following rates r Aberdeen 4d. Perth 40. Glasgow 4d.