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

•—; rRI It. 0: lu • ,• • • p:1 I'ol crier 3.1 J 4,0 sent C r.Oll 4: it t 7 the WO; Cr.e cum he r Cod :hoc ecti or ng isc:l urn he :nad left gib! 4' sts ara vita as vrth !Cri :a ;. 4,ltc Ir ilai an tl sl e t!on )( • d r; 31 • • 4 • 1 f ../ — .e • • i ;; a r. •: ha I , v! us M rot • C la; I i in: y or ••i .ti. INENING STAR. A DON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, ISIS. 'RICE oh 1 HON DAY Al rWIII.VE O'CLOCK: it..,loce:l 601—Cons. 'stoney Slit—far act. elf per Ccut 741i-5 prr Cent. 91 ii—aonds 7s. pr. Onm t pr.—Do.pay. 1511 pr.—Exels. BM Is. to Si. pl.. Ti:ls morning we received the Paris Papers of : they inform us that the discharged French ;,iers are now taking up the vocation of highway. ~1 1. This intelligence is by no means unexpected ; have commenced their depredations, however, pnbliz money. 1:1 the Chamber of Peers on Monday, a discussion the project of the law for suppressing sedition o k place. The account of the proceedings of that ly, given in the Paris Papers, is very meagre ; it is :erely said that the law was alternately attacked iJ defended with great •igour. The debate was „planed till next day. In the Chamber of Deputies a law for regulating Court or Board of Accounts for France was pre :tad by the Ministers, and ordered to be printed. One of the Paris bpers gives the following gentle ening to Count LANJUINAIS, who, in his speech, Impared the present Government of France to that 1793 jam." Hare you forgotten that a certain De- ;ty who bore the same name with you, was one of le Legislatnrs of 1793 ? And that in 1790, the same Gentleman publicly expressed a wish that all Citizens should be ebtnpelled to employ all their s against tumultuous Assemblies, that in 1791 voftd for a Decree t' take away from the KING all ;ht to pardon ; that in 1792 he found the Penal ode incomplete; that he demanded twenty-four lousand men as an extraordinary force for pro ling the Convention that in 1799, he voted the imprisonment of a man for merely delay. ig to denounce facts, which were known to him, tin motives of tenderness ; that he proposed to coo l:Lite the property if all individuals killed in i muitulus meetings (a measure compared to which present l.tw against sedition is nothing); that he ide us a present of a million of assignats that he :efended the competency of military tribunals, &c. &c. ! Good Count, how deceitful is your memory ! m You have the impudence to tell us of your pro ws in the Senate against the Decrees of tha initi als and sanguinary Tyrant whose slave you Warm— /dry ever print a word of them ? Ir wig person alive AO heard sou utter ewe complaint: ? Where, therefore, as all tin courage Which has so suddenly burst rth, but which was so prudently sniothercd in the !cret Committee of flatterers ? Where are your pub, acts against the tyranny of NAPOLEON There is Hying in fact extant of your elegant pen, but your etches and motidas of 1792, 1'193, and 1819!" in the Chamber of Peers on Saturday, a cone faint was made against a Member for introducing r KING'S name to influence the debate. The come aint was most properly made, and quite In the spiri t the Members of our independent House of Le slature ; but alas! when we look at the name of e person who thus made himself conspicuous, we e strongly inclined to suspect the purity of his inten ,ins. The gentleman who has thus suddenly started :o a patriot, was one of the most obsequious slaves mm Bonaparte could boast of. From 1809 to 1311 'ant Garnier (for this is our hero's name) officiated President of Bonaparte's Conservative Senate; din 1813, he was sent ineffectually to Bourdeaux, as e ut his extraordinary Commissioners; to rouse that rt France (mice more in favour of the expiring Na kon dynds'y. In 1811 we think we recollect a most .iscnie harangue of this Gamier to Bonaparte, in 3 ich he announces that the Senate had placed at his , posal only three hundred thousand mote conscripts • the following, among other glorious purposes " The only enemies whose annihilation your Ma. ty wishes, is the anarchy of the Contiseht b and the =ions despotism which obstructs the seas. The rk of your sublime genii's marches with rapid .des towards its glorious termination. Frond ho r, from shit instant, snakes common caw wit/ Me peace /a u ties of Me world. From one hemisphere to the .r, the people, at length enlightened as to their e interests, crowd into the sacred leagoe, which ha: it: object lie liberation of the Continent and the inlefien ce of nation. The Senate, Sire, only serves the cause of bu city; therefore, by concurring in the execution of n noble designs," &e. With these recollections fresh in our minds, we Ist be excused, therefore, from putting any trust in , n.jeur GARNISH'S loyalty or public spirit. PARIS, NOVEMBER 6. is by mistake that this day has been mentioned the first Sitting cf the Council of War, which is try /4 ir,1141 Ney ; but the convocation of the Cami l a • fur ' Thursday may be regarded as certain, the Pact (Judge Advocate) having assured the Mi. ~ ;ter of War that three days will be sufficient to draw 'the necessary accusations.—Moniteur. lt is said that the Syndicate of the Book.trade is out to be reestablished on the ancient bases. This 4%lmi:eagerly desired by the best.disposed French i nters and Booksellers. The six regiments of infantry, which are to form " of the King% Household troops, are recruiting ..d r• Several thousands have enrolled themselves, d the officers are all appointed. B iron It i bbeuttop, Intendaut-General of Prince ' Blucher's Iraqi lit ate this Morning from Paris.— He proceeds direct to Prussia, where the Marshal and his Staff are alio going. On the Sch instant the whole of the Prusian tit)* cantcsned in Rouen left that place for Neufchatel. In the sitting of the Chamber of Peers, which took place on Saturday last, the reading of the Prices- Verbal gave rise to an interesting incident. The Keeper of the Seals happened to say, that the King approved of the amendments made in the Pr o ject of the Law for the organisation of the Court of Ac counts. Count Gamier made a motion on this sub-, jixt, to prevent Ministers in future from mentioning the liAcrutt llama of the Sovereign in the discussions of the Clittnben The Duke de la Vaugayon combated this opinion with great eloquence : he maintained that more in dulgence ought to be shewn to Ministers; and that it *as very natural that the confidential friends of his Majesty, and those who were in some measure the companions of his labours, should have often in their mouths the name of him who was the object of all their thoughts, projects, and recollections. The Chamber passed to the Order of the Day on Count Qarnier's proposition. PARIS, NOVEMBER 7. During the sixteen first days of October, 636 Officers of all ranks, and 1,224. non-commissioned Officers and soldiers, received orders from the Go vernor, and passports to quit Paris immediately. In the fifteen last days of the month, 838 Officers, and 1,090 non-commissioned Officers and soldiers, received equally orders from General Despinoy, and passports to quit the capital, and return to their des tination. Total for the month—Officers of all ranks, 974 k Non-commissioned Officers and soldiers, 2,314. Total, 8,238. These active measures certainly reflect high credit on the Governor of Paris, and is the surest method to preserve order and tranquillity in the Capital. The Prince Royal of Wurtemberg leaves Scut garii on the loth instant, for Petersburgh, where his marriage will be celebrated with the Grand Duchess Catherine. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY o TUESDAY MORNING. The Duke of Otranto (Fouche) arrived on the 27th of October at Dresden. Oa the lit November, the receipts of the Public Treasury for the arrondissement of ltochechouart, amounting to 26,000 francs, were wholly carried off. The money was escorted by two gent d'armes, both of whom were killed. The robbers have been taken, and it is with pain we add, they were both mili tary men. From Caen we learn that the Duke de Berri is ex pected soon in that city. Last night a great number of English troops ar rind at Paris : they were billetted on the Citizens of the Faubourg St. Germain. GERMAN PAPERS. German Papers to the Ist instant reached us this morning. The accounts from Italy in these JOurnals announce splendid preparations at Milan, for the approaching visit of the EMPEROR of AUbTRIA. The Nobility, the Military Authorities, and the wealthy citizens, spare no expense on the occasion, and every thing seems to announce that a splendid Court will be kept in that city, as one mean of attaching, once more, the people to the ancient reigning family. It is certain that a Prince of the Imperial Family will reside at Milan—perhaps alternately at Milan and Venice. The expected meeting of Princes to form an Italian Confederation seems not to be relishes! at Vienna. Austria possesses an indisputable prepon derance in Italy, and will hardly be pleased with any interference of the inferior Courts. The Court Gaseile of the Duchy of Baden se. verely censures the Journal des Debars, for having as serted that Baden had hired some troops to England, in order to their being sent to India ; and remarks that Baden, which never at any period followed the system of trading in German blood, has already dis-' banded her landwehr, and is pursuing measures to restore the troops of the line as speedily as possible to their country and their families. Several of the leading Princes of Germany are mentioned as having consulted and agreed together about Ecclesiastical arrangements, preparatory to the meeting of the Diet at Frankfort, in which some fundamental principles respecting ecclesiastical mat ters in Germany are to be settled, and then laid be fore 64 His Holiness"—hut whether in the shape of a ounsdate (as ought to be the case) or in what other form is not yet knovin. The Austrian General Count NUGENT had taken, the command of all the troops at Naples. There is, it is said, a party at Naples which is dissatisfied with the present order of things, and which renders parti cular precautions necessary, both on the part of the Government and of the Austrian troops. The old and the new nobility are said to be in constant colli sion; the former, supported by the Court, indulging in bitter epigrams upon the latter, who, on their side, ate accused of attempting to keep the minds of the people in continual fermentation. BERLIN, OCTOBER St. Besides his Majesty the Emperor Alexander, and her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Catherine of Oldenburg, we have here his Highness the Here- ditary Grand. Duke of Weimar, with his consort the Grand Duchess Maria, sister to the Emperor of Russia, who arrived here last Sunday afternoon. A great many of the Emperor's horses and equipages atrived here yesterday. Berlin is now in a state of bugle which Cinitrasts greatly With the late ecompar• cite tranquillity when the King was away: Nume rous strangers df distinction arrive daily from all parts of the Kingdom. General York and Prince Gallitsin are just arrived. At a late hour last night a Mail arrived from Fladders. It brought some details respecting the arrangements tif the Prussian troops. The fortress of Charlemont has been ordered to be delivered up to the Prussians: But perhaps the most important article brought by the Mail is that which announces the approaching reconciliation of the KING of Wm. masa° and his States: 84 STUTTOARD, OCTOBER 26. " People's minds here become more tranquil. 'i'he enlightened men whom the King has charged to negotiate with the States, Inspire general confidence. Hi s M a j est y h as f orm .dl y d ec l are d , that his only object is to adopt the old Constitution to the new Provinces, which have a right to as favourable a constitution as the ancient dominions. Several other circumstances announce a conciliation of the opinions of the people and the government, which alone can insure real liberty. The happy resillt is chicly doe to the intervention of the Prince Royal." The Official Dispatches front the Earl of Mole• relative to the termination of the Napaul war, reached town yesterday, and were forwarded t• the Palace 11 moor, in Staffordshire. The accounts relative to this event, published in the India Goberisnsent Gazette, are given in the presiding columns. NEW-YORK PAPERS. This morning we received New. York Papers to the Bth ult. Irons which the following are extracts: " biEW-YORK, OCTOBER S. " We are sorry to perceive from the Westtrn Papers, that though the savages at Dent oh have received the news of peace with much apparent sincerity of satisfaction, ill blood continues to exist in another quarter. . . 4 ' The British on one side, and our people on the other, at De troit, are far from being cordial t. e a ch ot h er . The Briti sh desert to our territory whenever they have an opportunity, which irritates the British Officers, who do not Conceal their feeling.. On a recent occasion it appears, a British guard pursued some deserters within our lines, searched houses, and stationed guards on the road, one of whom fired a t an American citizen. Justly enraged at this outrage on our Sovereignty, it is stated that our citizens took up arms, and pursued the aggressors,. front whom they took an Officer, who, It is said, is to be held in confinement until the British release a man, one of their deserters, whom they seized on Mir side, and Callitd di with ;bent." " ST. LOUIS, SEPT. S. " Major Chouteau, with the Asages and Missouri Sacks and Foxes, have arrived at Portage sits Sioux. 'l'►e work of ➢acifi cation will be finished in a few days with the Indians, except the Rock River Sacks, Follsavuntes, V/inagaboes, some strag gling Kickapoos, retained by Vac Sacks. 1 head atter Indians are so puffed up, that they laugh at the idea of coming to any term►. They say, • if the Americans wish to make 1 Treaty, they must send the Commissioners to us at Rock River to treat; we can live without the Treaties, nor will we suffer an American soldier to a•ceed the Mississippi; traders may come, and they ►hall he welt received, &c.. "—(Nativhd laiellizenser.) " BOSTON, OCT. 5. " Captain Howland, arrived here yesterday from Cadiz, states, that Lord B‘resfc,rd embarked (tom that place for South Ame n a on the 24th ut August, in a small yeas./ chartered by him aelf, the Regency having retuned to accommodate hint with a ve an.l; and that on taking his departure he was attended by a very numerous and splem.id eactirt. Captain Hewland saw a Kurt at I ialuiti from an Officer a Commodore Decatur's aqua drun, ma! ins, that the Uey of Algiers was to pay 60,000 dollars to the Government of the United States, towards defraying the expanse of the expedition against him."—sCarsimarrial 41,. Oat. J. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Company's ship CLIFIN ELLS left Bengal 24th March, and arrived at Madras 9th April. The ROYAL GEORGE left Bengal the 14th March, arrived at Trine omalee lst Aptil, and Madras the 11th of the same month. The CUF•FNELLS and ROYAL Gem= sailed from Madras for Penang and Cliina 21st May. The undermentioned outward-bound Bombay and China ships arrived at Bombay the 27th May, viz. the &SEE, CHARLES GRANT, INGLIS, MARQUIa CAM DEN, DAVID SCOTT, and VANhITTART. His Majesty's ship CNN TA UN arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from the Cape of Good Wm which she kit the 25th August, and St. Helena tit;: 27th September, having under her convoy the Company's ship Scateav came, from China ; and the country ships CORN WALLIS, SWALLOW, NIIPTUN 6, SA NI A RANG, and HancuLes, from Bengal, all which ships parted company about a month ago, in thick weather. FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 8. Arrived the Indian, Gamuore ; she sailed from Liverpool, bound to Boston, on the Sd October : on the ilia, being as far West as 17 degrees, carried away her main mast in a gale ; on the 23d, carried away her fore mast and sprung her bowsprit : the ship made much water, which obliged them to throw overboard about 40 tons of salt. Arrived off this port and sailed for London, the American brig Ul piano, Wurrs master, in 3O days from Boston. PLY MOO l'H. NOVEMBER 9. Arrived the Eleanor, Wisr, from London.— Wind W.N.W. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER oz . . Arrived his Majesty's ship CENTAUR from the Cape of Good Hope, which she left 24th August, having under her convoy the following ships:— Broxbornebnry, from Batavia ; Scaleby Castle, from China ; Plicenix transport, from the hie of France, gone to Barbadoes ; the Brilliant and the Kate, from the Cape of Good Hope ; the Cornwallis, Swallow, Samarang, and the Hercules, from Bengal; all of which she parted from in thick weather about a' ' month since. Arrived the Mary-Ann : she sailed• i (r.•m London for Halifax 61 days ago : she has put back with the loss of fore -mast, boats, &c. and part of her cargo thrown overboard. Arrived his Ma jesty's ship LEVANT from the West Indies, last from the Westward.—Wind W. DEAL, NOVEMBER 10. Arrived and sailed for the River the Aberdeen, ALLEN, from Quebec. Came down from the River the Lord Nelson, for Charleston ; Vine, for Oporto; Kate, for Mediterranean ; Burden, and the Ealing Grove, for Jamaica ; and the Albion, for Trieste.— 'rhey, with the outward-bouud, remain by contrary wind.—Wind W. LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 9. The Orion, TALBOT. from St. Petersburgh for Providence, with hemp and iron, was wrecked 22d September—crew saved. rmi 4111 f. .. . . Part of the English troopi who have been long e m. camped in the Bois de Boulogne haire taken up their cahionments at Meulon, Tnel, Pontoise, and the neighbouring The Frmafort Gazette, received this morning, con tains the following paragraph: 4i The manoeuvres of the Grand Austrian Armi at Dijon were highly satisfactory to the great num bers of spectators, mod, among others, had the honour of being highly approved by his Excellency the Duke of Wellington. This competent judge particularly praised the cavalry ; and it is even said lie requested his Majesty the Emperor to allow him to take from each regiment of cavalry one man, fully equipped, and send them to England, in order closely to examine the form and nature of the clothing, the arms, &c. and compare them with those of the English." The inhabitants of Mantes and its environs, where some of the British troops in France are c.intoned, speak in the highest terms of the excellent discipline they observe, and of their universal good conduct. Wednesday and Thursday last, about SW men of the Hon. East-India-Company's Service marched from Chatham Barracks, and embarked at Graves end for India. Thursday se'nnight, the East Suffolk Regirn-nt ut Militia was inspected at Wicklow by blajui-Gtnier4l O'Lootim. We uuderstaad a strong representation has I Rely been made on the part of the Irish Government, re lative to the insufficiency of the present laws and re. gulations to sunress the crime of desertion in th. t country, which continues to be carried on to au event aqua to any pei iod during the war. It appears t. at every sixth man enlisted fur the Army receives a bounty, and absconds; and these delinquents are not only lost to the service for a time, but are at large to practice similar depredations with repeated impunity. PEDESTRI4NIS.M. THE ROCHESTER PEDESTRIAN. ELEVENTH DAY.—BAKER yesterday morning en. tered on his eleventh day's journey at tour o'clock, after having enjoyed six hours and a half refreshing sleep, and at a quarter before eight he accomplished 13 miles and a quarter, when he breakfasted ; he then rested till nine; at ten o'clock be had gone 17 'miles; at half-past twelve, twenty-three miles (had dinner) ; he afterwards slept till half-after tw(i, and at four he had performed 27 miles and three-du rr rers ; and last night, at ten niinufes past seven •.'clock, he left off (having tlivn gone 'SG miles and 29'i in older to spend the evening with a few select fiislids at the Cos,ack. flaxen is still confident of completing die remainder in food time. B tKEIt was yesterday, at an early hour, visited by a number of his neighbours front Snodland, and others his well-wishers, who, on being apprised of his having (In the preceding day accomplished half of his arduous undertaking, were on the ground, and remained till he completed his last night's per formance, when he retired in good spirits Bets are at present vtry dull, and some of those who have laid against BAKEIt are now endeavouring to edge ofr. THE BLACKHEATH PEDESTRIAN. It having iwen stated that a man named EATOtd had undertaken, 1i r a considerable sum, to perfornt 1100 miles in 1100 successive hours, and yesterday being the day appointed for the commencement of this extraordinmy and herculean task, it attracted a motley assemblage of persons on Blackheath. EATON has been most careful to make it known that he is not nalkini; for money, and his friends are in hopes the Magistrates will not think it necessary t o interfere. The proposed performance is one, which, if cern pleted, will exceed any pedestrian feat attempted at any pet iod of sporting history. The present candi. date for walking celebrity, who has followed the bu siness of a baker for a series of years, in the course of which he has been exposed to match bud labour, at the same t'me appropriating very little time to rest, is, with his friends, very sanguine of success. We do no; understand that bets to a very consider able amount have been made, as there ate very few inclined to bet in favour of the performance. The ground selected is a quarter of a mile fn m the Hare and Billet, towards the Gr.en Man, under the rail. ing commonly designated Lord Dar;nnnth'► wall ; and the necessary arrangements having been cont. pleted yesterday morning, such as the starting posts being fired, the flags stationed, &c. EATON commenced at a quarter before two o'clock, attended by Mr. STEVENSON (WiLsou's staunch sup porter) and a number of friends. He was dressed in a blue coat, white hat, and white stockings. At the starting post he was surrounded by his friends and many strangers, all of whom warmly wished him success. He proceeded to the extremity of the guar. ter of a mile, and returned to the original' starting post, near the Hare and Bullet, where he was re ceived with enthusiastic acclamation. He performed the first mile in 14 minutes, and then went into the Hare and Billet, where a bed and every other con. venience are provided for his accommodation. A few days ago we stated that the Commissioners for Redemption of the National Debt had purcliaskl. 4160,000 Reduced Stocks at 60t. The siateMent was incorrect. Ever since the Ist instant, they have laid out each day 4130.000 in money, which at the price they paid yesterday of 60 has redeemed en 3,114. In the last quarter, which ended on the 31st ultimo, they only laid out £90,000, so that these purchases have incrzased nearly a half. NEXT THURSDAY will be die Second Day of Drawing ; and 'tis possible that ALL the Three Prizes of 450,000 Consols, and Four ot 420,000 Consols, &c. may be Drawn on that Day. Undrawn Tickets and Shares are Selling by Wawa, No. 17, Ludgate street (mar St. Parrs), who Sold in Shares the Two Lao Amoco Prizes, &c. ; also, No. 10,616, A Prize ot 4300 Consols, in the orpeat Lottery. The only Capitals Drawn on Tuesday last, were, the Ticket, No. 1,723, a Prize of 41,000, and No. 11,819, a Prize of 4500. As it is possible the result of the Neat Day's Drawing may impoverish the Wheel, to the amount of 4210,000, CARTER, No. 8. Charing-Cross, urges his Friends to complete their intended purchases of Tickets and Shares im mediately, as he thinks it highly probable, that before the Wheel goes round NEXT THURSDAY at Nine o'Clock in the Morning, the Contractors will have disposed of every Ticket in their possession.