Star. — London, England, 1815-11-03 00:00:00

it, n ie, virtue of the C ~arts &mules. When - t hese schowl-lx)y citations iiiiimade,.we should at least womb r whas we have learned' at school. There vs lin prison among the Romans; the suspected if t h e Dictators anti C'onsilli, armed with the tearful onnla, were in the custody of theii- friends; they kreat h e d a pure air in their gardens; then sa t at thei r 0 11 0 , 11 ta bl e ; they eisjoyed all theConveniencies of life. Cicero caused to be destroyed in a temple, by an act of the State, the accomplices of Citaline, hut he paid f o r that irregularity by a memorable exile, athi he sA ced his country ! In England, when the Habeas c o rpus is suspended, there are not 81)°,000 p ersons P' a discretinnary power to arrest. ' I demand that this law be repcted, as being r ri:lier i.etessary not tolerable. If it most be abAt -I,,tely had, I am ready to concur in any wise measures ior t h e moderate limitation' of individual liberty. vine all. I demand that certain tranquil and peace departments be excepted Irom the law, without % hich it would become an twat ited satire upon the G o ve:ament, and an invitation to new attempts of to;,i :OS on the part of strangers. Take.two months t o etainine a man, to discover the rarnsfications of his ; but at least alter two months surrender him t 3 orJinary justice; grace others temperately, without % an the law would be only a suspension of hu maity• PRIVATE LETTER. " PARIS, °CTRS'S& 20. di The firmness and expedition with which the French Ministers are carrying the new law through the two Chambers, has already produced a powerful effect:. this is observable even in the tone of conversation in private societies. People are become much more ca utious in their observations upon public measures; the most essential benefit expected from it is, that it will decide a great number of persons, who have hitherto observed a sort of neutrality, from an appre. heroion that the present Government did not exercise s ufficient firmneas to be permanent. The principal o pp isition to the law has been in the Chamber of Peers; view are three parties who opposed it, but wit!' little concert amongst each other. are a few of the old Revolutionists who opposed, or at least, who did not lend themselves to the tyranny of Bonaparte; next, sow! individnals who were the most akiect and implicit of his ; and, thirdly, some 4.4 the early constitutionalists who aed .r Englat4 7 tithe most distinguished of the later is L.... ) who made a very, able speich against the law, ut which no account has been given in the. Fteoch Papers. The alryst of the French C licr is is cot: sidered iterelr as measure of seem rity. •I'bere tea. au absurd report yesterday of the map- of Bonaparte trona 'St. Helena by the aid of Ann:lean privateers. Thq. soul , . was , that for a 1..ri2,e sum of money A number of individuali had. fired out three privateers. well armed, and manned by a numerous and di,spsrate band of AmeriCan sea men and marines, who made a sudden dash upon the island and cani:d him off. " A moment's attention to time and place is suffi cient :o prove the whole. to be unfounded, though there is nothing too desperate for the cupidity of the Americans t I have been told by a person of the greatest veracity, that an American Captain, in a Fiench port, had actually fitted odt his ship for the 'impose of making a descent upon Brighton when the Prince was there, aad carrying h4n, off ; wi¢ tba; tVe conclusion of peace alone prevented his attempting thic extravagant eraerprise. The escape of Bona pote's brother Joseph, and St. Jean d'Angely. to the tir.iied States, is certainly looked to by the devoted and hot-head ;d adhereats of the late bovernment, as nict auspicious circumstance. Great numbers are unigraUng from France. Carnot has escaped from the controul of the Police, p;-ohably with the con. ot the French Government. • , 4 , l he accounts here from Italy state, that Murat I)2,l;cen taken and shot in Calabria. It is said he made a descent there with about 200 adventurers from the Island of: Corsica, with the hope of acting the putt ot: Bonaprte in his expiehtipn from Zlba. , MutaL's attempt could have been suggested only by madness; but I understands that though one oI the bravest ot sol.iiers, he was wholly destitute of head. " There has been a review of the natio:l:al guard n- 4 ain this day ; it passed over iaahe same manner as tlie List, with the exception of the absence of the Duke of Wellington. There was not a single officer in English uniform in the Count d'Attois' trait'. It is said that the Duke of Wellington has taken offence at a circumstance which took place at the last review ; the lines presented arms to the Count d'Artoia as he passed, but as soon as the Prince had gone. by, •and the Duke catbe up, (within only four or five yaials)* word was given P erne au /roe thie is.nonti - ary to the practice of the Allied troops, whoonifOrtuly present arms to persons of a certain rank, of veb4terver , nation. The British troops are all to go into cinton• meats to-morrow, in a circle round Oath, with the exception of two divisions, who are to accopy the ca pital. There are scarcely any Prussians remaining : A corps of ten thousand or fifteen. thousand Oiled through Paris yesterday. • i• " The want of discipline among st them is truly wonderful : as they were passing 'along the Bottle - yards, a butcher's boy happened to be driving ! some tattle into Paris for the market ; the cattle c*tne a little in contact with the line ; a soldier knocked down the person who drove, with the butt end of his goes, and his comrades drove off the cattle, under the very eyes of their Officers. This, I understand, is quite common, and but an inadequate retaliation for the sufferings of the Prussians, when their country 41 occupied by the French." T.etters from Madrid to the 18th tilt. confirm the sittottlits from that capital in the Paris Papers up to t!:e same date. They add the following names of i Nersolis dismissed by the KING to the list already 5.'•44 GARCIA% ECIIIVARICO, BONA VIA, .krt.libiShop 14WIQUISZI JUiTO PERS; AVILA, 4lad Froni the Niurly. increasing demand for Tickets and nhares, we ut i!lerstand most of the Lottery-Office ers have been Obliged to increase the number of their Clerks. Those Ladies anti Gentlemen who have not already received their favourite or bespoke Tickets, ate solicited to apply for them before Monday Morn tor, As the Drawing begins the following day, the pressure at the crowded Lottery Offices on Mon 'ay will be inconvenient, Particularly to Ladies.— •N. B. The Thiee Prizes of £ei0,000• and the Four izes of 420,000, may tia drawn en Tuesday. • , , T4E..107:i4;1•0G sTA4._ I.Q . NDON; .• 111/DLT TUESDAY, AM THE s PRIZVS OP 450,000, AND HE 4 PRIT• iOF itiO,c4.o, IN GOVERNMENT STOCK; MAYBE DRAWN, AND •niE VALUE* RE CEIVED IN MONEY ON DEMAND. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1815. Malta OP • 4.4 , • I hi: , DAY Al' I'WEINE treLOCK: Reduced 60}1.—Cons. money acc. Ulti 4 per Cent 74i}-5 per Cenr.l.l4l--Botk se. 41. pr. Onsu LSO pr.-1)0.m. 1511 pr.—Esetu Is. to S. pr. We have already stated that LorJ Cameneacin may be expected in London in a few days. When the la.t Mail left Paris his Lordship was preparing lor his departure. In fact, all the Foreign Ministers engaged in the Negociatlons intended, to settle the Peace of Europe on a durable basis were about to quit Paris, the Treaty having at length been brought 'o a conclusion. The signatures were expected to be affixed as this day ; and in a few days it may be ex pected to come before the Public through one channel or another. According to private letters it has been frially set tled that France shall pay to the Allies, as an indent oily for the expences of the war, 270,000,000 iiancs yearly for five years-170,000,000 in money and 100,000,000 in merchandize.—Will this money ever be-paid ? We think not. It is true certain fortresses are to begiven in pawn for the payment; but, in the present state of the world, five years is a long period. When the Allied troops are once withdrawn, or re ' duced to such a number that they cannot directly enforce the payment, delays will take place, excuses for procrastination will be offered in place of money. Threats will be met with remonstrances, appeals to commiseration, assertions of inability, hints at resist ance. 'rime will thus pass away, considerations el 'the policy of exacting payment by force will add to the delays th:: claim will become a matter of mere talk, and at no vcry remote period ae new war will rub out the dcbt.—Those who are conversant in his. wry will be at no loss to find many parallels to illus trate our meaning. _ _ By the same Mail of yesterday we received a copy of a speech or opinion, delivered against the law for punishing treason and sedition, uttered and printed by a person of the name of LANJUINAIS. It is quite natural that one who, like LANRUINAIS, has been a mover of sedition from his boyhood,should be alarmed at the possibility of being one day, like MURAT, one of his quondam masters, caught within the fangs of justice. This most impudent of all jacobin babblers has at length discovered that Lows XVIII. is the lest of Kings ! And yet he dreads a repetition of the mas. sacres of September, 1792.—What I under the best of Kings! How can that happen, good Monsieur LAN ? am Sir-Oracle! lot no Jon bark!" We doubt not, is the text which is uppermost in this self•suffieient and trsqy consistent orator's mind. But le t us examine his ptermiotiS to political integrity by his former public conduct. In the National Con. ve..tinn, in MS, we find him uttering the following denunciation against 44 the best of :" 44 The question befnre us, fellow citizens. is the exvulsion of the Tatquins, of the odious Royal hate, the cause of all the agitations, attach disturb the Re. public and this Asseinbly. Let us not adjourn for a moment the destruction of this c a use' of disorder. Hasten to stifle the germs of tyranny," &c. This flaming orator for liberty and equality became of course one of the most pitiful, servile, and snivel. ling sycophants of Bomaranrit the instant he tailed himself Emperor of France—making speeches innu.: merable in favour of his glorious dynasty in the Chamber of Representatives, to which he was sum moned as a fit instrument of that system of fraud and deception by which France was so long governed. Ota thoPdAptil, 1814, LANJUINAIS appears asp, airing,' •in concert with some other Raggamtiffins c eglially Ungrateful as hinief, thefamous Declaration .01 • the Provisional French Government, by which ISONA . PARTE and his infamous family were said to have forfeited all right to the French Throne. For this, LANJUINAIS was nominated by 66 the best of Kings" a Peer of Fratice—and as such took the oaths to Louts XVIII. The jacobin ambition of LANJUINAIS, or his ingra l . titude, we know not which, induced him, however; to change sides once more ; and on the 4th of June, 1814, we find him taking the Chair as President of ISONAPARTR'S mock Chamber of Representatives. 46 Dear and honourable colleagues," observe] this canting hypocrite on that occasion, " I shall have no occasion whatever to choose Ivey prigs:ola. United once more to the Emperor, I am, as at all times past, de voted to the cause bf France, liberty, the peace of the world, and the happiness of the human rect." On the 11th of the - sama month this friend of li berty, peace, and the human race, told BONAPARTR and the world at large, in a most sycophantic public oration, the abominable falsehood, that DoNAPARTIS was " the monarch of. our choice," and that " the whole French dation war armed at one man to defend him, and to repel every other Prince." How LAMINA'S CORM 10 be a Member of the French House of Peers undet the best of Kings," is a State secret, which time will probably develope. In the mean time, he sheers himself• a most worthy Member of the French Opposition; and we wish them joy of the accession of' the virtuotts•integrity and consistency of character which this wtatbercock has brought them. FLANDERS. MAIL; Ay aMA this tnollting see have •ieablved in: Westing accb'utiti frOM Various eitiarters. The. money which 'the Ki.►gdoni bf the Nether lends is to receiie from France, is 411 to be expended in erecting a formidable barrier and fortresses on the line of the French Northern frontier. The moony luhkh England has engaged t pay ilarai is to be expended in the same work, and these erections are to be finished beftne the Allies evacuate the French fortresses. \Mould• it not be sounder policy to raze all the French fortresses at once ? Armed frontiers only tempt the party which thinks itself in the best state to attack the other. Without fortresses to cover themselves in case of defeat, both parties would be more careful not to provoke hostilities or commit acts of Aggression. According to accounts from V►enna an Italian con federation is about to be formed for the general safety and prosperity. BRU3SEIS, OCTOBER es. A vessel, having on board 2iX)O English troops of differeht arms, passed the day before yesterday upon our canal, on its way to Ghent. °clonl 29.—1 t is affirmed, that the restoration of the Bank of liamburgh is one of the secret arti cles of the Convention will) France. Accounts Iron) Vienna still say, that all the Sove reigns of Italy will meet at Milan next spring, to form an Italian Confederation, of which the Emperor of Austria, under the title of King of Italy, is to be the head. It is said that the contingents of the Mem bers of this Confederation will be in the following proportion :—Naples, 40,000 men ; Rome, 18,000 ; Tuscany, 12,000 ; Modena, 6,000 ; Lucca, 1,000; Parma, 5,000 ; Sardinia and Piedmont, '3($,000; the King of Lombardy and Venice, 40,U90.—1a all 152,000 men. HAGUE, OC rOIIER 21. In the Sittings of the second Chamber of the States General, a Message from his Majesty was read, transmitting an . authentic copy of the Treaty concluded with his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, containing the stipblationi of the exact deterrniration of the boundaries of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. This Treaty is in every respect unfavourable to those concluded on this subject with the Courts of London, Bet lift, and Vienna, which were communicated to the Assembly last September. It was ordered to be de posited in the Archives, printed in both languages, and distributed to the Members. BKEMEN, OCTOBER IS. _ _ Count Bcntinck, who had some differences with the Government of Oldenburg, on account of the sequestration under which the lordship has been since the time of the French government, landed suddenly, on the 13th of October, with eighteen men and some officers, whom be had levied, as it is said, for the ser vice of Holland. He published a proclamation, by which he resumed the possession of Knierhausen .in the quality of sovereign, established there several boards of justice, a chancery, a board o( police, &c. and appointed officers of the land welir and landsturn. 'the measures %shit!' the Duke of Oldenburg took against this attempt. obliged the Count's truops re.embark, and his letters patent have been tour :loan. The Count himsaf is at Hamburgh. • - ROME, OCTOBER The Prince of Peace is arrived here. Though the attack of the Pir:ttes upon the Isle of Elba has failed, they have made several landings near the tvlontalto . and Finmicino; in which they car ried off several of the inhabitants and a quantity of *cattle. Yesterday the Archdukes JOHN and Lewis, accom panied by two of their suite, paid their respects to the PRINCE RECENT at Carlmn-house, previous to their leaving London on their tour through England and Scotland. Their Imperial Highnesses are mak ings large purchases of wool, &c. We find the lion. Lady Canurrow, her daughter, gild fe male servant, were the passengers alluded to in our Ramsgate Letter of yesterday, as drowned, in the Sir William Curtis Ramsgate packet, going into Ostend Harbour on Saturday night last. Lady Can was niece to the venerable General of that name, now residing at Rarnsgate with his family, who are all plunged in the greatest distress by this melancholy event. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTERFRO.NI VIENNA, DATED ------_ _ _ EEPTESIDER 4 20. " I have frequently seen the wife of the Ex-Em peror of France. She still continues at Baden. I resided in a hotel immediately opposite to her's, and saw her several times every day. Her object in coming here can hardly have been to take the benefit of the waters ; she appears to enjoy the most robust health. She generally rides out in a habit a rdsg laire. Her admiration of the English nation is extreme. I had the honour of being several times saluted by her en pa:sante ; I asked her what it was that made her so favourable to English manners and English cha racter ? The answer I received was, that her admi ration was gained by the respect with which the English nation treated hei husband ; she is still very .much 'attached to him. Her Ftenc I servants have been replaced by Austrians, but her confidential at tendants are still French. Her livery is green, that of Bonaparte, tint plain. " She is styled the Archduchess by the people, but her immediate servants treat her as Empress, with the I title of Majesty ; the little Napoleon visits her twice a week ; he is a very beautiful boy, and has great talents fur kis age ; I have seen him with her several times on a terrace, pointing out to his notice some English, who happened to be passing by, and appa rently explaining something to him with great ear.' nesiness. 'Theseis no doubt of her having attempted to escape to France • when Bonaparte returned from Elba ; the relays of horses on the road were ordered in the name of the Duke of Wellington : it was one of her domestics. who betrayed her to the police. She is scarcely ever visited by any of the Austrian Royal Faelill, at ICU' i n a . pu blic mauper." .. . . THE AR Kr. Yeiterciartolonei 14. , ivercea; strait detachment of the 20th light drat4l ns, d at Gospoit, from Stcily ; they are td match to o'er bur teks. Geneial C-itu N inspected the 82d re.g.ment At Fort Moo k t on yest orday Yekterd ty mornin?, a detachment of the Royal Wagg„:n; Train, consisti.ig, of it:r..e Offic at.d 42 men and horses, enthatked at It .m,gate, for Fr 4!sce, by the way of Ostend ; also a de:at . t 'lf the 95th Regiment, consisting u 1 three Offi .a. :EA tho.tt 30 men. The transports with them on 4)(initl have got to sea, and have also t tkett ova a great quAtittly of army cloathing. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. , The John, of London PEARSON. from N..tecastle for London. was wrecked on the night, of the 1 191 ultiino. on the beach at Winlettp; clew saved. The Eb..neiel, Marty, 'tool Niaireastle, that was lately on shore at Poole. has bet got off, by taking out 4) tom of her cargo. I.MOUT.H., OCTOBeIt at. Ariived the Hibenti.i, Dams, bound to Lisbon, sad two or three outward-bound vmmels. Sailed his Vajesty's ship SIZALARK —Wind N.E. PENZANCE, OCTOBER The Pat Malley, Punvis, from L' ndon to St Mi chaels, has put in here with her sails split, and other damage. PORTiMOUII4, NOVEMBER 2: aNo arrivals. Sailed the 1) ck, HARitisom, And the Monarch, DOUGLAS, for London ; John, PoweLL, tor Ostend ; and the James, -----, for DEAL, NOVLMI3ER 2. Carole down from the Raver and soiled the Aga memnon, Jaortsost, for Bombay ; Sir Edward lia. milwn, BELL, for Jamaica ; Elizabeth, HENDEnsov, for Mogadore ; James porridge, BOWDEN, for I.i. merick ; Resolution. URQUHART, for Jamaica ; Packet, TATLutt e for Virginia ; Oporto. Passed through the Downs the SPARROW and intuit r , NOG loops of war, for the Rivet', to tr: paid off. RAMsCATEq NOVEMBER 2. Sailed this morning for Ostend, the Prince of Waterloo packet, with upwards of 20 paswngeu. She is an entirely new and very fine vessl. HARWICH, NOVEMBER 2. Arrived the Generous Friends tiansporti from Heligoland. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE., NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING/. ISM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. A Subscription Haudieap Plate of ,E.;O, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. D.I Sir C. Banbury's brown horse Mehl, 5-yrs old, ast. 121 b. 1 Mr. Udny's chemist mare, Emily, 5-yrs old, B,'. Ylb. 2 I.ord Lowther's bay colt Caper, 3-yri old, 7st. 'db. S Lord Jersey's bay horse Fugitive, 3 yrs old, nst. 21b. Seven started.—The lodge placed but three. S to 1 ant Muley—S to I agst Caper—tt to I agst Fugitive. Mr. Clssrlton's colt, by W.tulle, 8.t., beat Mr. I. Perrens's Garus, Set. 7lb. T.Y.C. Lugs.—G to 4 .on Mr. Cloriton's colt. Mr. StonAtewer's Slender Billy, est.7lb. beat Mr Sl•akvs.Nrar's airlock, 7st. 12!b. :0 4 on ::lender Mr. Shakesrear's Nif , be beat Mr. Ston-liewer's DayWe, Sit. 411 s. each. Firq hall of Ab. M. Itiogs.—Even betting. Handicap Stakes of lOgs.e:tch, fur 2-yr-olds. T.Y.C. Lord Suifield's colt, by 'f hund..rbolt, 7.. t. I ills. - Mr. Blake's Expect:l:ion. by Dick Au.ltews, 7st. 101 b. G e neral Grosvenor's lt.inksborough, b 9 t. 3 Mr. Wyndham's ch. colt, 14. Election' est. 7lb. Mr. Lake's Pretty Pull. 74- . elb. 5 sto agst Lord Sulfiel-l's colt-5 to 1 agst Expectation. Even on Mr. Wyndham'. colt. Duke of Grafton's Whisker beat Mr. Shakespear's Donkey, Sst. 71b. each. A.F. 200g5.-10 to l on Whisker. THE ROCHESTER PEDESTRIAN. BAKER started yesterday (his third Jay) at twenty minutes before four o'clock, and from the oily part of the morning until twelve, he complained of sick ness, which principally originated from his having previous to his commencement lived rather ton freely. At noon, however, he Was relieved from his com plaint by the attention of Dr. NEWSON, and he con tinued throughout the remainder of the day in great spirits, occasionally singing as lie went along. He breakfasted at eight o'clock, having at that time gone fourteen miles. At a quarter before nine he started again, and at ten lie had performed twenty-one. When he went to dinner at one, he had gone thirty one miles ; and at two he set off again. At four o'clock he had completed forty-one; and at three minutes after eight last night, fifty-four, when is re. tired for the night, carrying a lanthorn in each hand, amidst the cheerings of hundreds of persons. Yesterday the LORD MAYOR elect went from Guild. hall, attended by the Aldermen and City Officers, to the LORD CHANCELLOR, to receive the PRINCE KC.. mei approbation of the choice of the Livery of London as their Chief Magistrate. The Sheriffs went in state to invite the Archdukes JOHN and Lawn, isilibe Dukes of KENT, Sussex, and GLOUCESTEIt, and all the Cabinet Ministers to dine at Guild• ball, on the 9th instant. Devitt LANE Ter CATIE.—The Tragedy of " The Revery' was acted last night. Mr. KLAN, in large, merited and re ceived great applause. He was most ably supported by NIG RA e, who surnamed the character of Alma. in a most excelhnt style. A new farce entitled " Trotnty per Cent.," was acted for the first time.—The business of the piece arises &icily out of the ili.tress of an honed lender of money, at "Twenty per Ce..t." (Mr. BASTLI 11, who 1. prevailed upon by a toguish Servant (Mr. HAIL'S . ), to personate the father of a Spendthrift (Mr. BAR. .thin), In fader to firing about h a marriage with a lady of tor time (Mrs. Os op). In the pros,•cution of this ichelte the Usurer is brought in contact with the real father (Mr. GA ma), and finally becomes the dupe of his own roguery. The young man, of course, undertakes to reforni,ito I Is married to mike a beginning.--The piece experienced no opposition in its p-ogress, but some biases were heard at the close ; and it was announced fora second representation aut.ds: the tumult. Epigram on the performance of the new Fates C 111 Cd " Twenty per Cent :" If Drury-lane wanted till lately a lift,,. '1 he Renters will certainly now be content; Since DIUDIN and RAS have so soon mad. a shift, To gain them (rare novelty !) " fyr.-niy per CoW." CORN EXCHANGE' Nov. 3.—The coasting vessels being still detained by adverse winds, we hay: had no fresh arrivals since Monday, consequently our Market is very bare of all Grain, and our prices are nominally as on Vsrecht .2MITHFIRLD MARKET, NOVEMBER 3. • lief 4s 2d to 5s 4(f Veal 6. Od to 7s di Mutton 4s 24 to 53 4 , 1 Psrk Ss 01 to Es 04 b e am 614...3beep and Lambs 4,44o—Calves 100-*Figs 450 J F