Star. — London, England, 1815-12-13 00:00:00

.• MI , •11 FROM LAST NIGHT'S GdiZETTE. , CARLTON<HOUSE, DECEMBER 11. • . < , day his Royal Highness the Prince Regent was pleased, f - f-lhe name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to confer the ho. sour of Knighthood upon Benjamin Bloomfield, Esq. Major. Efen.nal In the Army, Clerk-Marshal, and Chief Equerry to Ms llcyal Highness the Prince Regent, and one of the Represents elves in Parliament fur Plymouth. FOREIGN OFFICE, DECEMBER 12. Royal iligi<ness the Prince Regent Las been pleased, in the Tittle. ILIA on , he behalf of for; M3jcnty, to approve of Mr. 'rho. mac AsOtiwall as Consul the United S:ces of America, at of Lendon. T!iI.ITARY PONIOTIO NS. • WAlt OFFICE, DECEMBER 13. tt F•Art IZegiment—Lient,nant 3. Julimy, front halt-psy of 62 Chaos:ars BritatuAques, tu be Litlacuatz, viat: ?Luta, %lel,* Luthatigts. STA/T. . . ilPjfir.e. en L.;:,1 :sir George Murray, K.C.B. to 1:• Quart( r-a.Tas tier-Gem:di in the Army serving under the command of ri..lfl atashal the Duke of Wellington, with the local rank of Lionermt-ikneral on the Cusack:tat. Eiteal tom in the Casette of the Loth instant. Calibotreant itcgiuu.nt of Foot Guahls—Por Joseph Sytlrcy Sharp, Or.t to he k.risigu and I.itutenant, tte. read Jus,:ph Sydney P '113..:i', Cunt. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, ate. ropPltE Ulf ORDN A DEC EMBER 9, ISIS. tr.yll Rzgitnetit of Artillery-Bsecond Licuienant John Pallid, tubehit I.lsuterant, v : Roberts, Roberts, &ceased. hied cJ IL:Abashment for the Military Derartnient of the Ordnance. Stcomi Assist.:ht Surtenne Clarks Inglis to be Pint Surgeon, air: Cataptst.U," promoted ; Jauies Etidowts to be dui.,, % ,ce Na.t.:regor, promoted ; James O'Beirtn: to be ditto, ti/Ce 11ichtil-, promoted. Tetiipura:y .lotistaut-Satteen /obi O'Dond to be &bond As sisolut-:3urgsom, vice Vestals, promoted. Counimenutto on the RO7ll South 'Almelo klilitia, signed by the I said Lieutenant of the County of Llano!**. fletuy IK:terJoiso I.ayard, Esq. to be Captain; Charles Auges tus Oro:sham Matmingi Gent. to be Eosin. Cummisslon in the *loyal Cheshhre Arlintii—Chades Cowper L,q. to be Captain, vice Carter, Euste into the L;ue.--N: , tth Yurii Militia, Win. Healey, Gent. to be EtAign. DAN:MI.II'I CY SUI'ERSEDED. Charles :Jai or, comers:A-stet et, Poroman-square, bulkier. BAidiItUPTS. Job Mon, Datiy.ilre, dealer ant cbepntan, to stir rvne., 0. c. at Gee, Dec. ts, at two, ,urd January US, at t• e t inn, Burton- t.:l- trent. Attornie:, Metz aticl aiketr:dge, Bartlett:6 Bit:Wings, Lutloo, or St , Dithenbon Yowl‘r, Kat. Dorton-upon- creut. C haat:. N. 4 laze oS SoLler)Lt-a:rtv:, / I.et squae. carpets. tut: r.:.:.•' .:eater asisl elLytuan, (but now Api honer in the 11, et 1:s :9, at tweNe, and January StS, at nile, A t Alr. Aagel-uotitt, lloogotor tVll-Lt,,t., VI libel :. !.'+(erl:tv,:cr, of Ito:lnner, Lent, iinhoWcr, skairr and el : Ai:At...I, Po% Jo, !, at tw.lve, and 1..1.e.try ul, at one, a. Alt .6A .1. Allany aLtld (141k . b. C.ll Ur-lows l'oorogoot, of Manskall-street, Carnaby.Market,brush ma: dt::ltr and chapm.tu, lhe. 19, SU, .u.d tatrlary ;4j, at eltr:as, at, Guddhall. iittytmei, rsolos and Sts..tow, Gonts•squarr, Peet-street. ditl 1 I ot Norms:ls, dittigist, dealer and Limns: y 1,9, anti 2:1, at lour, at the Castle 1.10, .o:ttersoo., Mr. I Inseam: ti,;uoid, jun. Norwitts ; or anl CO New lan, Lutlms. Corts..i as Lsi:sno, of Litlningbaut, moncy.scriecner. dealer and cettil , sr tO, JO, and Jacurs y •49, at els vvas, at 11w Ste!• r lays; is. IS:cm:ugh:sm. .%ttoroisi, MMus. E l :sr:on and •tr Is t.n, (Ar 37 s Loadtan; ut Miiiate. :pan let anJ 131 mitiOam. s, ut i.edbury, HerefotJ.bire, intikokler, dealt' jaj. 14. 1 ;3, ...,;:tfle Kulde:c.r. WOrCCS*.et, aptd r Jau.sary IL:, at the 1.;:•:%;.0 n ilia. treat Nl.therll, at estesa..-- Atts rts..ye, PILE? Maletsa : nr _Air. George Ctt, Pith strut, Ltlatintl. ittlt.CS I,unu, Low or et tioddcr.bintl, Yoriaisire, merchant, d‘alet su,d.chrysnan,lltrcen:b:r •.:7, tor, and January at 11, at ti.t, hUic .“.61 Crown, lit.d, o lershetsL , Mr. LIU stutsitss, • Ctiantery- tarts, Lenten ; r Wiiiliu(l.:usslic.a. Joists Mancis:3ttr, euttoss-rdelLitillito titruar and cne.ll. • J Aulaary 3, aLd :.3, at tic VC11,4,t the Dug fa:Jet 11, NI ail. Citeitti • Atte#ll3 , 6, Nir.Caarita Wsts4, Alancoeintr, or Mr. Hurd, 1 etn t ie, lA:ndon. Jonn Wel wit, uf NA est Q,antoshead, Somerset, maltater, deaxr and cis - pilau, Januasy ~ 3, and u 3, at eaiven, at tint Wnite Hart hat, svcliscornin. Atturnteo, Menu. Adlingtou and Gregory, t, liediold tow, Loudon ; or Mr. Ylap klanctick, Feral, neut . , Wiseliscombe, Setnersetshire. Francis krunn t Le younger, late of Emmen, Yorkshire, farmer, c. in, i 3, at eleven, and Jan. a 3, at Mtn, at the t;ruse Keys kw., raverley. Atwrutes, Mr. iStaluetou,Symood's hut, Cliancei plaise, Lyndon; or Mr. litUbtrt I.lol4kUil tilt younger, . _ Great liejt:l6.el. Utoriic : , pence, of Leicester, draper, Detain . , 29, and Jan. 23, at tleveu, at the Wkite Hart Wu, I.t . :icester. Attotniet, MrArs. :Arley. Moore, and Lake, Lincefits Louttuu ;or Mr. laurbidgr, Leicester. Joispb Mayer, ur Pities-We, London; furrier, Dee. 19, 26, and • Jan. it 3, at twelve, at UuthLtrall. Attorney, Mr. it. &maul ltd lion-square. khu Grey, nt .ttsicastle.upon-Tyne, linen and woollen draper, Dec. s 7, January 3, ind 23, at eleven, at Ow George Mu, Newcastle-upon-Fyne. Attornies, Mr. ik Altana Stoker, ril• gaini-street, Newcastle ; ot 14easts. bed and Iltbdrick, thew. einuels-y ud, London. Satin Boyle, late rit Leeds, cloth-dresser, Dec. 27, lad. 3, and 23, at eleven, at the George den, Newc.iscie-upon-1 yoe. Anomie% Mr. Seymour, Newcastle-ispon-lyne ; or Messrs. bell and brads-el, Bute Church-yard, Luna:in. How) , Yates 11 1 7 W or latent Rotherham, Yorhshire; timber rner- Qu o t a, De c. Lei, 19, and Jan. 23, at twelve, at the 1 . undue huh si.dheld. A:founts, Mr. b. J. Wake, Shellield; or Mr. H. hiekeiock, Serpant's Inn, Loudon. Ralph Standring Shaw, of Rotlida:e, Lancashire, woollen mama- Isaurer, Dec. LS, .141. 11, and CS, at test, at the White Bear li.n, Manchester, Amalie., Mrbliti. and Kirk, Mau. clester ; of Mr. Philip Hurd, loner Temple, London. lui.o Moak, of Park-Gate, Cumberland, cattle-dealer, Jan. 2,3, And 23, it eleven, at the George and Wigton. Anon. sue., Metiers. Wordsworth and Addams, Staple WI, London; or Mr. Litt.; fout, Wi l ;ttne, Cumberland. i+toti Nith.telsuit, art Kittgaton-opon.ilull, merchant, Dee. 18, j., a: •d !au. 23, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck lave' n, Kinse y.). upcnt tir.ll. Anwar", Messrs. gooses and :vit, isartlett's lluili7in, London; or kir. sandwich, lint:. Huy' Lin) s, i.l ti:olge,stiett, Ade.pid, felludie,es, broker, De eetalta I.t, 19, and Jan. :.O, at tin, at Cuildhad. eittoistey, :ehrt Moo:e, Great 111etthetniugh street. ot . t..nley Mil:, Oztetd,htre, torn-dealer, Dec. 16, $l, ac.,l Jen. at utte, at Guildhall, London. Atiornieb, Ma4ou, and Uinta:ll4a, ;stow Budge-suet t, Jlrkr:`r% 1tgt.11...%ty, lite of J3tt:ford,; , serie s Dee. 27, at five, 28. and at t, :t , at the Saran 1131, lit..litird. Anomie: hit Ells. l'earse, Old J..lrry,Lorltlon.. DEci , Aosza 12, 1815.—H4zanu, Bunts, and C. telPeCti ally ialoim the Public, that they have this day cuntractA with Goveinment for the *ensuing l e urtctiv, sand that in a few days diey shall have the honour (4 sultasitiitig a Scheme, which they u ust in all !pleading branches, give general satis faction. - - . _ _ Aftet >< lapse of ninety-doe *eau . two Bank of England notes, value £5O each, were, en Thursday Sat, ketit into . the Bank of England . by an eminent 16 . 10;4 dated in il•,e year 1721•., They were found In iloni belonging to an old farmer, lately deceased, in the Was o f Pglund. ' t'hp interest of these two, tidies. for the period in which they have lain dormant, wk6l4 have aummated w upwatds of ippim, fay before you the Pr jet d. LA %WA you shall now hear read :" PRENeII PIPERS. CHAMBER OF IhßPUTlES.—Dseessats e. • After some preliminary business had been gone through, the President, M. LAINE, invited such of his Majesty's Minister, as had any communication to make to ascend the Tribune. The Duke de Rresteuzu spoke as follows ! " Gentlemen, a great etatnple has just been giden. The Tribunals are directed to follow the course of justice against the persons named in Article I of the Ordinance of the 24th of July; and if there be any who have withdrawn themselves from its reach, their sentence for contumacy shall serve as an example till personal . chatisement can be inflitted. But after the most violent commotion that ever convulsed a State, Government has &eased it right to take other measures. 66 There are, after all revolutions, dangerous men, oho cannot remain in the bosom of a country which they have torn, and which they still threaten. Pub lic security requires that the band of authority shall bear heavily upon them. It is not in the caurse of the French Revolution that we shall seek examples : the history of nations sufficiently spews, that in the States which enjoyed the greatest degree of liberty, there ;lave been periods when the safety of the people demanded the proscription of eminent individuals. — With this view, the Ordinance of the '...4th of July designated thirty-eight persons. This Ordinance stated, that the Chambers should decide respecting those who were to be tielivered up to the Tribunals j but you, Gentlemen, have yourselves declared, that they (the Chambers) could not be called upon to try them ; and, consequently, their banishment can alone be entorced. While some assert that this Ordinance is inCOM pletC, others consider it as severe and arbitrary. To both we will answer, that never, after so many atro cities,arias so mild a measure adapted. It was nei. ther just nor politic to punish all those who partici pated in that great rebellion t it was necessary to point out only some of those who had been engaged in it ; and a kind of public clamour indicated the pers!als whose names are inserted in the Ordinance. Perhaps tlol-e are others still more guilty ; but when public justice i of lied to wreak her vengeance on so many ci 'initials, those whom she strikes ought to resign themselves to their fate, and thus met it, at some future time, an alleviation of it from the ck :seemly at the King. 66 The Members of a family which has brought so many cal:Unities urn France, have quitted its teed tory. They must not expect to be ever permitted to return to it ; and the law ought to fix the punish- Menu to be inflicted on those *lio shall presume to make their appearance kilt again. 61 If the religioui adherence of the King to the law by which he abolithed confiscation does not allow him to strip them of the property which they have acquired for a valuable consideration, every send meat combines to deprive them of the rights, posses sians, and titles, which they have obtained gratis: this determination is expressed in the Projet de Lei, which is absent to be presented to you. •' After these examples, all the other classeaof ei. tiers may be easy. H's Majesty, by his Ptoclatasa don at Cambrar, has already published au amnesty; which he ts now resolved to extend. 'rite right at amnesty, t speci.. l .ly after rebellions and great pollti. cal commotions, is inherent in the Sovereign. His Majesty, on so solemn an occasion, feels a pleasure in making the great bodies of the :AMC, who partici pate with him in the exercise or the legislative power, i concur in this measure. His clemency seems more comprehensive from his calling, as it were. the whble nation to proclaim with him the pardon which he' grants. It it were necessary to seek other motives for his mercy, we might urge, that the laws which have recently been enacted invest the Gavernment with a power capable of repressing, in future, public disorders, and stifling conspiracies in their birth.— The King congratulates himself that part of the power which the new laws confer on him ii but tern pantry ; he will exercise it with justice, but with se verity against those whom clemency itself cannot amend, and whom nothing can reconcile. Vigilance and rigour towards those who Shalt dare to hatch fresh plots will be the more just, as the mercy of the King has been immense. " The misled army has been decimated in the con- Diet of Waterloo; some of its leaders have since recei ved a death which they would rather have found in the field of battle. Obedient to the will of the King, to the wishes of France, the army has been disbanded. The soldiers, dispersed among 0.1,4 families, ate again beconting citizens : they will soon be sensible that it is impossible to separate the King front the country, and their affections for both will become stronger by their union. 66 it is time, Gentlemen. for the French to rally, and firm, as the King some time since observed to your President, one siagle bundle, for the purpose of retrieving our misfortunes. " The burden that oppresses France is sufficiently heavy : let us not seek to add to its weight. The Treaty which has been communicated to you requires for its necution the concurrence of all wills and of all efforts. France, hitherto formidable by her arms, will recommend herself by her fidelity, and hi her very adversity she will exalt herself by her constancy and good faith. 66 The public burdens are certainly heavy, and we have long sought the means of throwing them upon the authors of our sufferings ; but whatever might be their number, an extraordinary part in their contri butions would have produced but a moderate re source, and it would have been very difficult to avoid what is arbitrary, and to restrain the passions. " The observance of the laws will revive confi dence ; industry Kill be more freely exercised; and commerce encouraged, will embark in useful specu lations. All the French will be set at case when they ' henceforth see public offices bestowed on men of tried itegrity, abilities; and , above all, attachment to their King and country. 66 . 'The King, Gentlemen, has caused an account of your different proposals and your useful delibern. dons to be laid before him. The last will of Louis XVI. is always present to his mind;, and his sacred word, in maintaining one of the important disposi lions of the Charter, makes the nation, easy respecting all the others. Deeply impressed with what is re quired by the welfare of the State, and by the public voice, anal full of the hope of reviving a general and reciprocal confidialscep U. — icing leas directed us to - - PROJC.: DE 1/)1. Louts, by the Grace at GOD, King of France and Navarre, to all present and to come, gr,xting, &c. Art. 1. Tull and complete amnesty is gNated to all those who, either directly or indh cooly, have taken part in the rebel , lion and notrpation of Napoleon Lionapat t.ft, wi.h the wade/own- done , ' exceptions. 2. The Ordinance of the 24th July shall cqntinuc to be event ed in retard to the persons comprehended m the ht. .1.1;cle that Orainance. • 8. T he per,uas indented in Article t! t t.f the said Ord:nsnce shall quit France in the two months wh.rh shall ti l e pi:)• mitigation of the presort law. They shall riot be at i:berty n. teturn without the express permission est the guig, the whole upon pain of transportation. 4. All the klenibers of, or persons allied to the fam!iy of Bo naparte, and their de.eentlants, to the degree of (that and n.iphew, inclusively, are excluded for ever item the %ingtloni, and are required to leave It within one mouth, under 11w penalty decreed by Art. 91 wt tke Penal Code. 'they shall be incapacitated (rain enjoying any civil right there, or possessing any property, Wks, annuities, or pensions, granted to them gratuitously in that country; a.td they Shall be required to sell within six mouths the property of ua kinds which they shall have obtained tar a taluable consideration. 5. The present amnesty is not applicable to all the persons against whom proteediugs have been Inuit tired or sentences passed, prior to the promulgation of the present law the pro ceediiip shall be continued, and the sentences executed woe ably to the O. '1 he present amnesty does not extend to the crimes or of fences &galas: irtdivi.lualy .0 whatever period they inay have been conesoitted—:he persons who have beide guilty of them shall be Balite to be prosecuted aecordirg to i he laws. Given at Paris, at the Palace of tat. the 7th day of the month of December, iu ti“: year a Gre. - e :dl5, and of our reign the 21st. (Signed) By the King, (Signed) &Scotism. • The brothers Lailemand, Drour, ITErlon, Lefrvre Des noteettes, Anted, Brayer, Gully, Mouton Huvernet, Grouchy, Mosel, Laborde, Berisaud, Casement, Lavalette, and Ruvigo. f Souls, Mix, Excelmans, Basun° IVT.e 4 ,nt. Felix Lepellet tier, Bou!ay (de la Meurthe), Mehse, l'ressiner, Tbibaudeate, Carnot, Vaniamme. Lainarque (Urns ral), Harris rim, Barrere, Arnault, liegnaud (de ot. Jean trAugrley), Pommtis. rt ul, Arrighi (of Padua), Dejean, jun. Oarrais, Real, Bouvier- Dumonlard, Mersin (of 1:otta;:), tonbach, Divat, Defermont, Dory St. Vincent, Felix Dr.voi:e4 Garnet tie Saitttes, Hull n, Cluye. Courtin, Forbin Anson, the eldest son, and Le Lbrque Didevitte. Atter the reading of this Projet, M. de Richelieu added, "The measure propowd to you, (;eritlemen, is not new in our annals. Henry IV. whose anernory we cherish with such filet! tint, pubiished in 1591 a similar act of amnesty, and Franc:. was .s.tved --." Scarcely had the .Mini-ter uttered the concluding .cords, when a Spontdneolis and un.:nimous shout of 66 Vive le Rot," burst from all 'mots of the H4ll and the tribunes. The Depuiks rose and waved their hats in the air, repeating the same at.clanations with the most lively enthusi isin. Silence being restored, and the Assembly again stated. the President, in the name ut the Chanti:er, acknowledged the receipt of dr! communk-ativn just made; he announced that the Speech of the Minister and the /wrier de isit Shall be ptintcd,and distributed, and that the latter should be sent for the examination of the Bureaux. The l'Ainicers theft retired, and were conducted out of the Hall with the accustomed ceremonies. 'rite President announced tb.tt the Deputies were about to withdraw to their bureaux ; that on the mor row the Cisamber would forns itseit, at twelve o'clock, into a Secret Committee, and afterwards meet in the bureaus. Louis. ____ PARIS, DECEMDZR 9. PnEVOTAL enoe•ra=l'he law for establishing Pre. vdtal Courts has unJurgone repeated, long, and stormy discussions. The Duke de Forltre announced on the 4th, that the King het adopted the amendments pro posed by the commission. lii Duplesis spoke against the law, though he had insctilied his name on the fist to speak for it ; he moved several amendments, which were rejected. On the sth, the law passed by a majority of 300 votes to ten. The Minister of Finance has presented tts the Chambbr of Deputies two projects of laws; the first, creating annuities upoi the Treasury. as a security for the execution of the articles of the 'f i reaty of Peace relative to the indemnities to be paid to the Allies; the second, thzt the tour first twelfths of the contri butions on persons and chattels, and of the contribu. Lion on doors and windows of 11316, shall be reco vered upon the parts of 1815. A man, named John Btutsls Benoit, a cuirassier, was tried at the C.oirt of Assize to-day, on a charge of utteiing sedition.; cries, as was also Raymrind Morel, a soldier of the line. They were accused of crying out Vire l'Empercur !" and singing songs against Goretnmeat. They had been cited before a Council of kVar, who declared itsrlt incompetent to try them, and sent them to the Court of Assize. They said they had been taken prisoners at the battle of Waterloo, and were intoxicated when they sung the songs in question. Their inebriety at the time was proved by a witness. The Jury found them guilty of uttering the name of the Usurper, and attempting to weaken the respect due to the Govern ment, by outrageous discourse ; but they acquitted them as to any intent of destroying or overthrowing the Government. They were sentenced to six months imprisonment, to a fine of 50 francs, to the loss of their half-pay for a year, and to find security to the amount of 100 francs for their good behaviour during a twelvemonth. At Semur, two soldiers presented themselves be fore the Board of Examination without any white cockade that was visible, and they pretended that it would be found under the hood which covered their :Autos ! It appeared, however, that under this en velope was nothing but tri.coloured Cockades turned. They wire sent to prison, notwithstanding their de. durations, and which were probably true, that they had acted without any bad intentions. Their fate is to be determined by the Sub-Prefect, and the Preen reur of the King. PIIENCH FUNDS—Dec. 5, 3 per Cents. 530.-6th, .5 per Cents. 51f. 10c.-7th, 5 per Cents. 56t.-Bth, 5 per Cents. 5711.-9th, 5 per Cents. 59tf. 58f. Ate. BOURDEAUX I DECEMBER 4. John Bogance, an artisan, has been condemned to two years' imprisonment and a fine of 100 trancsy for uttering seditious cries and spreading a report that the Usurper was returned. A painter at Tours, named Francis Legpmd, was found guilty on the 4th of December of a similar offence, and condemned to six, months imprisonment with a fine of 100 francs, and to be three years under the inspecticin of the Police. PAR/3, .r.`ECR,.;IB Pit ritivATE taLTIER. If You will see by the French Journals that shal MI was executed on Thursday mor:in a r t:4 (sore his fate with great fortitude. The ettctiti , ol took place with great secrecy, and measures awe even taken to divert the attentiro; of the pulaic frith the time and the spot at which if was its take plae:f. It was rumoured in the marling, that the crmut;r :3 was to take place in the evening. at half-past t o'clock, in the Plain de Gtenelle. , s • It was here, at that hour, that foiliedoy was executed. ' The streets biding to the Pi... de Grenelle, and the Plain itself, were petroled i ' mounted guns d'armes. An immense multitudes • seinbled there. In the mean time, the erect:6 o n h.,. actually taken place, near the garden of the taran.:. . of Peers. The gates had been clrsed and iv; during the trial ; no particular tsoC.ce tea.: (her.: taken of the strictness with which it was guarde,l 0.. the morning of Thursday. d' About balf.past nine the dram: were civ.!.leLly heard heating; this was for the nirri:r of the NAtioi. Guard ; Ney had been shot, and the body removed. a quarter of an hour before ; he was conveyed pri vately through the garden to the back gate, where he was carried i::to the Boulevard. Tl4e spot is ea. timely solitary ; i.e was escorted to it uy a l ea catty, when the carriage stopped, and a of orov. of the line appeared drawn oppc,si:e 1 1: ego , : „ he stepped out with great E: tort , seer.:e! s. :no:! . surprized—exclaimed, What, here I lout it .! matter." /1 person advanced to place a b.;nd 1... over 1:k eyes-1.0 made a sign with hi. :awl to r ,!, vent it.--tie began to speak. and ever. 5.!1.! a fey: ..vord,, tie substance of ul.:ca was what Le had soil in the Chansber of Peers—" that his c-nacierce re a lm ed him with no crime. that he had ir:en relv t d t i... means at defence; that he was Lajustiy condemrc?,, in direct violation of the faith of troaties, .oid ti.at appealed to France and tn pos:eray." 64 This w..; permitted by a Lieutenant cf darawrie, who stood immediately nt•zt to el': Ma! shah; bat when tne Comm.ta.l4nt obxeretti it, 1., gave orders to the soldiers to Le ready a. duty. Ney requested to; be shaved to t. order; he spoke the fallowing words :•••4 C you have obeyed me doting liqeen tees y int this the last time--•ake y stir ai..: his hand upon his heart).— Stra . g . „ Fire !' were his last worL!s. Ile to,oi I ' • lifeless : the b 0.4 rem:tilled on tha si).! tot - .: few minutes, after wlt leo it was cd::1‘...1 t..) a room, where it remained for twa Lout; ; it ;..1; since given to his family; he has four Urn ; fortune is not as conviderable as might be especa from his rank,' and by no meat:: equal to th.a most of the French Generals. " The commencement of the process against Gore. rll Droned before the first Council of War has Lava place some days sines-. “ it is said that gi. Carnot is appointed Metter-, General of a Polytechnic School founding in Russia, and Inspectur.Genetal of the Fortifications of the Empire. Others asses t, that it is not the intention of M. Carnet to accept of any foreign appointment. . 4 ' The law of amnesty proposed by the Due d: Richelieu has greatly calmed the public anxiety; it 1: founded on the two Ordonnances issued by the King in July last. No individuals, exceptiaa those com prised in that ordor.nance,, are to be made accomt. able for their conduct. This public declaration came most opportunely to calm the anxiety which prevailed in l"aris when it became known that the Marshal had been executed. When it was found that he hut su:• tered, it was pretended streams of blood won't,' awl through the streets of Paris—that the sanguiiiar: scenes of the revolution would be renewed. 'ILe speech of the Minister was received with enthusiasm, At one moment, when an allusion was made to a similar law by Henry the Fourth, which save: France, a general cry of rive to Roi proceeded trop the Members." Tilt, EvENl\kg sfAlt. N DUN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1815. A Mail from Hovland arrived this morning. i has brought us a supply of Brussels and Germ?. Papers, from which we select the following extract.: BItt,I3SBLS, DECEMBER 4. In all the towns of the departm - Ints of the Note' and Pas de Calais an extraordinary contribution imposed, to the amount of one.fiftli of rho rcct taxes, in order to furnish provisions for the ailie.. troops that are marching through them. The neigl: bourheod of Arras is 5..11 full ot ;mops, and gates of the town arc constantly shut, which has r;' been the case for a fortnight. 'l'here is a movem 4 among the Russian troops, also some corps marching towards Cambray, to form the ganison conjunction with others of the Ali;e3 The garis'• is to be 8000 strong. Peronne will be ev.tcua , A the Allies, but will not have any Freach garrison. The Prussian troops that have marched oiroui s this city, are equipped in the most completeini ••••• every soldier has a double set of e quipm..n., quite new. The corps carry with them a eonsider. , quantity of provisions, ia order that the true, their first arrival in the Prussian territory, Inas , able to furnish themselves with necessaries. Chevalier Canova has, sent the rziabterliece.: . sculpture formerly taken by the Trench from the R. man State, to Antwerp, where they are to for the winter, in otder to be afterwards sent by to to Rome. BRUSSELS, DECEMBER G. The surrender of the five French fortresses ha; yet taken place ; it is supposed that several measure to be taken respecting the magazines and mil stores that are contained in them may be the cow of the delay. At. Valenciennes there are alre.id:* Commissioners from the Allied Powers, to an op every thing in this respect. Meantime the cnviroo d thew Pima otp occupied by Allied troops, wiliv r ' - -r 11 i -