Star. — London, England, 1815-11-22 00:00:00

' • ~12:5T0N and BLuenka, by which diet grant an am pegy to all political opinions. To th airs place, (admitting that the two military h roes in question had a right to grant such an am. nest '', which we geeitty doubt) NiE was not in Paris ; it the time, and on turning to that capitulation, we f in d that it expressly refers to those within the walls 0f I'a' is now it our cousin" NEE had scampered oil aany days before, to seek safety for his precious car caw in some other country, and was either in or very near it when he was arrested. In the „ woo d place, as the Duke of WELLINGTON truly A rea to Madame Mr, the KING of France never lititied this Capitulation, and be would have been a t o ol it he had. Upon looking into VATTEL Oil the !, 17 : of Nations, we find that military commanders, , 1 the business of capitulations and conventions, Are at: , :t strictly etajoiLed, always to recollect, that they sri:' Mae bOICIICTO, and not politicians. , They ate in fact merely to regulate the manner in .each the capitulated town shall be occupied—the .lenrlishment of its works—the seizure of its arsenals In d tinmitiear Jc guerre—the disarming, marching ut, t• close imprisonment of the garrison, &c. but ,:I; the political opinions of the inhabitants, they -an have nothing at all to do. We therefore regard li :le clause in the Capitulation of Paris to this effect if ptafetAly fete. lt is another specimen of the ow cunning of the French Jacobins who negociated ton the part of the Rebel Government. and will loubtless be treated by all the Allied Cabinets with he contempt it deserves. Alluding to the above Protest of Marshal Nay, the ronal de: Abair says—A• There is a letter in eircu ition from Marshal Nay to the Ambassadors of the our great Allied Powers, in which he implores their rotectione We are ignorant of the authenticity of letter." " The same Paper says—"" All the conditions of the 'reaty are settled ; but it will not be definitively gned until next Monday. Prince HARDENBEaG sets Ut fa Berlin on Tuesday." CHAMBER OF PEERS. Pi;LLETIN oF THE SITTING OF NOVEMBER 17. At ten ii'c►ock in the morning the Chamber met. The Ministers of the King,. and the Procurator. 'intral, his Majeuy's Commissioner for coiducting ?rosecut ion against Marshal Ney, wtre present. Tile Procurator-General, in the name of the Com- Inn.t on. read to the Chamber the act of accusation :!itca up by them, according to the instructions them by Amid.: 4th of the King's Ordonnance :• the 12th of this month. Le laid on the table along with this act, a requisi , , wan a view to obtain-Ist. An Ordonwance for • k'ng into custody die body of Marsh 41 Ney-2.1. ' opening of the pleadin;:. on the earliest day, re tying to the accused the right of requesting a delay .o,llea that day arrives-3d. The annexation of the of accusation and of the requisition to the minutes :la fume proceedings. The Commissioners of the King afterwards retired, Nell as the Secretary-Registrar. The Chamber, after deliberating, admitted on their records the documents presented by the King's ,:nmmissioners, and granted their request of annexa !;on to the Process. And, considering the charges :ese:!iag from the prosecution against Michael Ney, :ilashal of France, accused of the crime of high trea. )n. and of an attempt upon the security of the State, •'4l-..ed by the law, a mandate for the seizure of his erson is decreed against him. Tile Chamber, by the same arrits, fixed the open- T, a the -debates for next Tuesday, the 21st of this month, reserving to the accused the right of object -1 lore this opening. One hundred and fifty-nine sat in the Chamber, a. signed this arrest, with the Chancellor c ,f France 1 1 , , esident. IiAMBLit or TIM DEPUTIES or TITS DEPARTMENTS. LILLTIN OF MY SITTING OF SoVI lIDAY, NOV. IS. Thae v4 , s a tneet:og in a,: Bureaux for the exa aatlon of the Project relative to the Prevotal Courts. The Secaq: Committee of Monday will have for its int the discussion of the report of M. de Ronald, 'the reduction of the number of courts and tribu. Is. We ahall give an extract of this report to. urow (Monday.) __ . - - One of the journals having given an inaccurate list the Committee which is to examine the proposals 'le-lye to an amnesty, And the individuals who are lie exempt from it—The following is a correct list : Bureau, M. Bertier de Sauvisny ; 2J, M. de llele ; g.l, M. ; 4th, M. deCorbiere ; Humbert tie Stsm iisons ; 6th, M. Etienne uilkut ; 7th, M. d'Aldeguier ; tith, M. Fardessus ; M. Jolivet. PARIS, NOVEMBER 19. At half•past two yesterday, the detachment of the '!!, Regiment of the Line, which is to enter into Royal Guards, arrived at Paris. As they passed der the windows of the Pavilion of Flora, the ng appeared, and said to them, " Good d►y, my • ►VC lr•►ends ; I shall write my nephew that I have • d the pleasure to see you." Every where in their rte they were received with shouts of Vive le Vivent les Bourbons!" Thursday last, as the King was entering his car le, an old man pressed eagerly forward, and )uted " Vive le Roi ! Vive le ! May I be able A1.41t in this way sixty years hence !" The. King ned sound, and smiling kindly oa the old man, 'said to him, “ Thant y o gi, g oo d Si r , i n d may I live co hear you !" DOWNIER EXTRAORDINARY OF SUNDAY MORNINCI. _ A shoemaker of Bourdeattt, and five of his fa• may, have perished from the effects of the poisonous mushroom called Sept, gathered in the environs of that city. nit. morning the tnglish no longer occupy the doors of the Museum : the National Guards do duty there now. We are assured, that after to-morrow Paris will not be occupied by foreign hoops. The military posts will be delivered over to the troops of the first military division. This charge will, it is said, he given to t he French Governor by the Duke of Wel :in:lt:l4 as Commander in Chief of the allied troops. .1 . :.e allied troops cantoned in the environs of Va lenciennes and Boechain have been considerably aug mented within these few days. An assassination was, it is said, committed last night on the person of a Commissioner of the Mont de Piete, residing near the Louvre. The National Guards at this moment surround the house where the crime took place, and firemen have ascended the roof to prevent the guilty from escaping. Hamburg!) Papers to the 15th arrived last night, and this morning we received Frankfort Papers to the 16th and Brussels to the 20th inst. It is mentioned in letters from Vienna, that the Order of Malta is to be re-established on its former footing. This piece of folly we hold to be impossible. Its importance to this country as a strong hold in the Mediterranean is too well known to be ever lost sight of. The Minister who would venture to give it up would deserve every punishment that an indignant nation could inflict. The plague still continues its ranges in Dalmatia —sweeping off wl)nle families. Accounts from Go-many speak of an insurrection having broken out in Sweden, and of a conspiracy against the CROWN PRINCE. This news requires contirMation. BRUGES, NOVEMBER 16. We learn that the Waterloo Committees of Lon don and Westminster have resolved to send 50,000 florins, taken from their funds, for the wounded sol diers of the Netherlands, or for the neatest relations of those who tell while fighting under the comm And of the Prince of Waterloo. Mr. James, Mini,ter Plenipotentiary of the Briti;:r Court, is charged with the direction of this mibitt,ii in this cuuutry, in the mime of the English Nation. CONSTANTINOPLE, OC WEER 10. On the 4th instant the birth-day of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria was celebrated in the most so lemn manner at the hotel of Baron Stormer, the Austrian Interauncio. The Captain and Officers of the English frigate which is tome to fetch Mr. Lit ton, the .English Ambassador, were present at this fete. Mr. Liston, has obtained from the Court leave of absence : he will embark to-morrow or next dav on board a merchantman for Tenedos, where he waited f or by the English frigate, which the would not suffer to pass the channel and of Conga...tin , plt. Mr. B. Frere,' .13.,:retary of the Eir.:.assy, remains for the present as Charge d'Affaires for England. M. litthert, who almost immediately after Napoleon's return was charged with a mission to the Porte, whirl: would not listen to his proposals, embarked on the sth of this month for Geaoa, on baard a Russian vcsiel. fa ICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al 'll4'F NB O'CLOCK: iteduct,l tik,",:—001111. 113011C1 f•.wr arc. 4pa Cept sit-5 per Uu. 911 Wl—lion& 6s. 71. pr. Outu. 16i pr.—Du. pry. lot }l7 pr.—bull. Nis gut(' 6s. pr. The Dike of Yogic held a Military Levee, yester day, at his Ottice in the Morse Gli.trds, which was attended by Generals SWAIN; ADAMS, and a great number of other 0111-7ers. Yesterday Mr. MILLS, the King's Messenger, left town with di.patclies for Paris: supposed to he the reAilt of the &liberations of the Cabinet Council on Monday. Mr. C. BALDWIN, attached to the Commission for British Claims on France, left town on Saturday night for Paris, with dtsp:ttch:•s for Lout CASTLEREAGH, and official Papers hrflooging to the'Commission. .1. W. CROkEII, Eq. Secretary to she Admiralty, arrived in town yestes day from Ireland. Mr. ARBUTHNOT, we are exceedingly sorry to hear, has been confined to his room by a s►ne thro4t for some days past. He k now, however, much better,' and there is no doubt of his being speedily restored to health. Th►s has nece►sarrly retarded his &pea tura from Paris. _ . 'lThe following iemark.►Sle change is observed to have taken place last week in the state of the weather: Monday se'nnight the thermometer wits at 5'2 ; 01 WVcdtu•sday morning at 5:4 ; and on Friday morning .►t :Z. Our letters of the 2d instant from Madrid men tion, that ARIAS DE PIIADA, late Chief Judge of the Criminal Court of the district of Madrid, had been chosen by FERDINAND to sit on the Bench with the other ifor ,liklzefi, lately natned by Special C ommission t o try the Lititralt% This person wits formerly a Member of the Council of Castile, which, it will be remembered, WAS suppressed by the Cottei. against whose Mem. bets (the persons now under arrest) he is conse quently 4 declared enemy. SOLER, late Member of the Royal Audiencia rat Granada, has also been at tached as Judge to the same Commission. This indi vidual, in 1-810, was arrested on Iris way to Malaga, whither it was asserted lie was going to ebtablibb a criminal court by orders of the French, Hod brought to Seville and wed. This little sketch tills up the portrait of the six Judges named by King FIRDINAND to try the individuals by whose means his country Was saved. THE Private letters, received by the French Mail, Crum Officers of the Gernal Legion, stee, that they an going to break up their cant , inm..iizs; in order, it i• said, to march to Cirri!): ay acid Valenciennes, ti, firm the garrison of those fortre,srs, or ru.vv. torwarl towards the Netherlands ; ant it is the geti?ral a•iu prevalent opinion, that the whole legion is atwout ti. he reduced, and the Oilizer3 placed upon t:ie hall - pay list. Yesterday a detachment of Ole I st Dragoon Conch reached Canterbury, on their route to Itatr.sgate, for France. RAMSCIATE. NtiVF.Nlßrit et. By the Lord Liverpool Packet, which arrived here yesterday morning, from Ostend, with Passengers, we have received the distre,sing intelligence of the death of Colonel EDWAIIDS, who had his leg severely bruised in savtng himself from the unfortunate Sir William Curtis Packet, wrecked at the entrance of Ostend Harbour a short time bick. From the n '- tine of the bruise the Colonel h.-d received, it was found necessary to amputate. the and he never recovered after the operation. }e has left a widow and twelve children (the eLlest but fourteen years of age) to bewail their afflicting I iss. Arrived for cm bat kation, in the course of yesteid:lT. about 100 men belonging to the 7th Hussars, with fourteen Oi}kers' horses. The Agent, Captain Itistxs, has not yez put them on ship-board, th.. kin.f L t catg e-mpletely foul, and blowinr: strong. More tru:ps .tre rxpeced in to-morrow and next day, likewise to be embarked for France, via Ostend. Put in here yesterday, the Swedish brig Uranus, Captain Gruow. from Stock holm, bound to Jersey:—she has sustained some little damage in ber sails, &c. but the principal cause for her entering our harbour, is owing to several of the crew having fallen sick on the voyage. EAST INDIES. The daily influx of intelligence from the neje. booting Continent has hitherto prevented us from offering some observations. called for by the late im portant events on the Northern Frontiers of India Events on which the counts y has ample reason to con gratulate itself.—The Sovereign of /1.11)40, a mem ber rif the Empire of 'Tibet, and looking, prdaably. for aid and co Operation from other quarters of that Empire, has been constrained by the British arms to relinquish his pretension% and abide by former con ventions with the Bengal Government. The Eastern and the Western parts of British India, have been united and consolidated by the reduction of refrac tory Chiefs ; and the dignity of the British Empire maintained not less by the moderation of the terms imposed on the than by those glorious military ex ertions by which they were preceded. Moderation iu nevciating peace with an enemy, is a true crite rio:l of conscious power. Weak powers are apt to think that their enemies can never be sufficiently la:Lad. But continued attacks on a humbled nation have often arouzed a spirit that has dotte more than rettieve its misfOrtimes.. The political conduct of the Governor General has beta equally wise and Ina inimour. The spirit of Commerce. Arts; and general In dustry, is tire s:1:!1: bp; au.a of ,Ltr national prosperity : %rat it does Rut f men, red. , - ate pm suit of immediate gai;:•'.. %re ..it to manage the great and permai...i.t of the State. HOW many petitions to Pat 1.,. At for peace, during the late struggle, were poured 'n upon the Legislature from all quarters ? Could any thing have equalled the madne‘s of this ?-I'o tell the enemy Altai we were unwilling to support Goveininent ? In cofferAiouses, and other places of resort in Lon don, the murmur before the late news arrived, was, 6 ' Lord Mount is going on at a strange rate in India. He is driving on in a furious career against the Mountaineers of Napaul, who it seems have refused to pay the accustomed tribute; though this tribute, were it ten times more than it is, would not i lialf in (l,-mnify the expenses of the war carried on against them—Lord MotnA must be recalled—Some peace able anu less-enterprising man must be sent out to take his place ; positively there is danger lest the reaction that will be occasioned may stir up all the Native Powers of India against us—and all for what? for a little revenue—a little. money, too dearly pur chased 1" Certainly Lord MOIRA is one of the very last men to be suspected of setting an undue value on the acquisition of a little money, but to maintain,' to exalt his nation in the public opinion of India this WAS no mean objtct—this was an object worthy of his Lordship, and he has attained it. To have suffered the English to sink through the unsubdued refractoriness of the Rajah of Napalm. and other Chiefs in reputation, might have been, and probably would have been soon followed by the subversion of. our power in India. Our power there hangs (as is observed by the great Mr. HASTINGS), on the slender tin cad of opinion. The Marquis of Wu.LESI.av, had he not been re called, had determined on some such a measure, for opening an uninterrupted communication between the Indus and the Ganges, as has been effected by the Earl of MOIRA. The following is an extract from a letter from a very intelligent Qfficer of high rank, dated at Head. quarters, kuttyglitir, 9th June, 1815 im possible to enter at all on the subject of India without writing a volume. The permission for a trading company . 'to establish a factory, aiof gain acquire ments of territory and pu.s.vr any regular system to connect the dilleit; hos ;,,seo fol lowed by confusion. The Tit/46es [i.e.." weiu It to make for partial purposes, brought on the st!itti,o.t, that by keeping good faith voth ooe party, it was soltitely Woken with itooth:r. lt,,to,ers limn the mountains, and Pindurees in the plains, left our do-, minions in continual apprehension. I :ru s t that all these miseries will soon cease, .:11:1 that, without any extension of territory, we shall be a4.le to communi cate as freely between the Ganges and Indus, as be tween the Thames and the rweed ; and that not a hostile shot will be fired in llindostan. This will be tl.c result of superior ability, and will prepare the na tives for a state of improvement far he)oad what they have hitherto known. 1 really believe that no man in th is country WS now such complete general knowledge of its overests as the Governor-General, and he has been indefatigable in his tuitions to attain it." N4VAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOU CET, NOVEMBER 19. IVeived the SWIFTSVIU: with r Nl•til from Gihr: tar, in eleven days. Alio arrivAl a lirig from 1): ) mouth for N.:v. , foundland, 10. Ms unknomn, loss of her main•toir-mast. Si kJ the Ftwelin„ packq with a Mail for Nevt• York ai:d Halifax.— Wind E. freOr lireez,..s and !:ire ft, Ni•v.V.V.PEII Cime in th.: Prer,ress, v n Prince Ed ward's IsLn ; Venus, Fry,..,r, from t i Ow •rts ; .the. Hydra t. for P.,tt,tatotith ; utd PittmnosE Slqop w from ol I. S iiied tly: Ba*.o, for Ct tk ; the oi;tward-tr,itt.l to the Wcitward ; and the Nzweastle to N w Ycrk. The David 3;ta w, err.tors, is about to t_l :e -pair her darna7es. POIkT.iMoUTI-f, NOVEVILER ti. Arrived the Flora, MAJOR, from iir:hanzel.=. Sailed the eve puke: for the Carp of Criod H IViad East. DEM., FOVIA:1!?:12 '2l. Arrived the MINSTREL SIIR)I) ut war flom Pnrt‘.. mouth and sailed fur the Rini. to f) , .: paid ulf. Sailed the 16SARIN Si -)0 1 ) ut .74:.ir to Purtsniuuth.—.. Wind N. E. HARWICH, NOVrNIBER 21. Arrived the Earl Leicester p.tcket with a Maa from 1i Ildnd. —Wind E. .1 EIGNMOII IH, NOVEMBER 'o. The Good Intenr, DAvirs, of and tor Plymngth, in attempting to go over tilts Ear, drove on the rocks and is bilged; cargo saved. The Undaunted, of .sa guns, was paid °Eon Wed necday at Chatham. This ship having been on ser. vice in the Mediterranean, there were upward. a five years pay Otte to the crew, which protracted the completion of the payment to a late hodr i:: ta.l cv:•ning—inaay of the sa:.ors receiving rn. re than XlOO each. ~ PEDEST2f :A7311'. THF. ROCI•IESTER I'EDESEItIAN. QAKEit ye.ttrd.ty motnivg, accompanied hp some of t.ts flie.nd , went to Itociie.tcr U. mtt la compktir;g Iti task ht. 1 , .t only half a r atmd in weight. He is no , in the (rase f.. 1 ,11;,•r tiTe 4 k. tasting at the Cossack, lie I , a,te I,:s con y satisfied, to know how inatty steps he had gone d ing the 20 days: he acci , rditigly %%wilt on toe i; rwo.. and walked one wile in hi. :•.fratly p.sce, and h r in quick time, neither of winch vatted ()It: sir,. ; and by calculation it appvais that i.e has d 1,921,920 steps, and gone cart hi, measured gr • aoid 8008 times. I').t NEN was busi ly employed . ) ....,ierday in assisting to take up the stakes ant tern3vniA the curds that were placed to keep Cr.! path clear.— During the day be was ievt-ral I.ldies and Gentlemen, all of whom ni..de trim presents. Poor BAKER has become such a favourite with the lair sex, that he has been nearly cropped in giving away locks of his hair. Thoe who had not been fortunate enough :o make an early application, were told that they were welcome to vArat temained if they would only get him a wig ; but the Ladies dt:clined putting the little hero into that state. THE 131,ACICHEATH PLDEsritIAN. EATON pursues his arduous ta3k, (1,100 nii'es, in 1,100 successive hours,) with unabited I lis • ilth is very good, and lie says that the eurcise agrees with him better than being idle. THE BRISTOL PEDESTRIAN. Mr. JOHN &micas started yesxrd ty morning pre. cisely at six o'clock, in gootrheal.l and high spitt,, and at 3`..., minutes past eight completed thitteen miles, when he took a very hearty Ineakiag ..t beef steaks and beer, and started six rnititres n e Lin e o'clock, and at thirteen minutes p.ist eLven oe cow - pieced twenty-five miles. •• He then took a gla s s of .le, and pursued his task At fiitee:l mi:uttes twenty three seconds past eleven. At foul wet, inioutes a:ter twelve he had walked thirty miles. He then took some refreshment, mind started at thirty-seven minutes past twelve. At thirty-six willows past two o'clock he had gone forty miles; he th.-n halted, and took two glasses of Madeira wine and water, and started again at fifty-six minutes past two. o'clock ; and at fifty-nine minutes past tour o'clock completed fifty miles. Yesterday morning there was a numerous M. et ing of the assenting Protestant Clergy at the Li brary in Red Cross-street, to take Into consideiatioa the present persecuted srate of the Protestant, in the South of France. Numerou; digressing details were laid before the Meeting, and it was re) .1 , 4 , 00 to make application to his Majesty's Government to employ its powerful influence in behalf of the unfor tunate sufferers. The conduct of these Gentlemen in thus stepping forward on an occasion which calls for the united exertions of all Ptutestants, does theut great credit, and will, we hope, be gener illy followed. CottN EXCHANOC, MAIAK• LAN& Nov. 22.--We lull a little Wheat fresh tip this morning lion' Suffolk, which, in addition to what was left unsold on Mon day, made together a good supply ;and having but few buyers, sties were heavy, bat our prices iemain as on last day. li irley of fine qoalitie; maiiduans its prices, but the inferior 'arts are rather ct,eaper. • In Oats, Peas, Bans, and other articles there is little v,aiation. Cowrisiumrtotz OF Ex Ellett/UM.: Al: Y LUCK I'he Ticket No. 6tX/, drawn on Thursday List a Prize! of 4.2400, was Sold at WW's truly Fortis late ()dice, No. 17, Ludgate-street, (near St. r:tul'a) where, it will be recollected, the Two last aelio,ooo Pt ices were also Sold in Shares, besides a Variety of Minor Capitals in the last Six Months. NEAT SATURDAY ;11 be the Third Day's Drawing, and 'tic not too late to cecure some of the three £'50,000 or two i€ 20,000 Stock nixes, which are yet undrawn, and peihaps still on Sale at WEDS'S Office. LATE CATASTROPHE IN WLLL hrttEET ••••••The three persons who are now known to hate perished in the late calamity, but whose bodies have not been disco vered, are a Frenchman, a German, and an I:ish man. None of them, we are happy to state, had ta milics ; they were constantly resident upon the pre mises of Mr. CoSSTADr. Of the individuals sent to the hospital, one (a Frenchman) died yesterday mor ning.—An Ingaisition was taken, and the Jury. it-- tin ned a v erdict of—Accidental Death. The body was sht,ckiugly mutilated. ..