Star. — London, England, 1815-10-27 00:00:00

IitiML:URGH STITEGARD, OCTOBER 7. The Assembly of the States of Wortembell,whose &lactation; have now been :- , ublished for their justi ficari.m, and whose unassum;ng and legal conduct is an imperishable mentorial of the German character, was adjourned, after having prescntel to the Sove reign an account of their conduct, with a statemert of grievances, containing 200 pages and upward.. The King promised it should be catefulty examined ; bitt even for this ae Assembly of the States was ne. cessary ; and still morn necessary the re establibh• mint of the ancient Constitution, without which no taxes could he legally impact!. The Magistrates of Stutptd, thetetore, asked for the speedy re-assem. Wing of the &mei, in, the following document. The King has accordingly summoned them for the 15th October. The celebrated Fox wed to say, there are etly two countries whicit have a Constitution —Eng land and W stitentivrg. The following represeut.t ti,m is therefore founded upon rights, which are nut ' Sr) to be found, in the same extent, in other States. This Colossus of loyalty and right, between the S ivereign and the people, tl;i4 country of Suabia possessed tram 1514 to 1805. Napoleon% influence tirdertutr.ed it ; but it stands yet, wl:iie tee files to St. Flelfna. ItraliSENTATimv or THZ MAGISTRATES OF THS CITY OF stl:TtiAltD, 514 , 1 EMBER 19, 1815. the Mag:strates begin by renewing, in the name of the Cry, tt:e hunt Ole request. that his Majesty will be gracitiusly pleased to confirm the ancient Cunsti• tution and re-assomble the States. 'Piney thus proceed: " At the la ter end tit bat month the news spread through the whole kingdom that your Majesty hall been pleased to resolve, that the ai:ci• a C. sthution of Wurtemberg should be recog. lilted a. tip- basis of the matte Constitution, and that the States amulet be assembled. • Thei news nateraty filled every well disposed Wurtember. se t with hvely joy. and with the boxeres , . gratitude toward, your hiajesty. We alto, at the legal Representatives of this thy, re solved in a leely to lay the express))))) of those sentiments at your Niajriey's feet. But me wife confuunclwl on seems the accent risitnitnt of our joy hopes again deltrred, fur your Majesty's Bteseript of the act contained proetisitiOns by no means CoMplitl• bia with it. It dicier(' the presenting of petitions frui. single district' and the'r it habitant., as well as the appointrueut of single Deputies to !our Majesty, iu so far as th y have the general e• n cerns of the country for their object, to be illegal and unconsti tutineal, and an °Bence to the Throne. It takes not only the son e of ohe animal disbursements of the State, but also the per od *Lice the seas sun endon of the Constitution, that is since 11806, as the standard of the animal diced taxes • it considers the many indirect buts, which have been partly his:a...lied, partly intro• slimed for the first time soxe the war, as permanent taxes. It re. engisiabls the tax of two miUtons 4-ton M. F. as a legal tax, though is nev e r was i ; laoted by the Sfetr , t, nor till now proposed by !hem. It seek, to &dine Zit obligation to the paynient of this irregularly imposs.l tag twin the mistiness with which some *Akers, accordit-if to your Majebty's Sutionuos, made an advance upon this atcouta according to a monthly rate: it :felted pro inisee an all Vialtdi of thc burd-sie in the time ot y, hut far *rem sptakivg or ferny:sing :be print.ple. of the LAI Collat. what', it avtributes eoth e eiFcacy to the pi ci ot the COmattll • two oh 15:14 Match, this year. agaii;s: switch :he Assembly ot the state., and tile 113t.tals h..d so de.l.ledly x••i essed t. sell. Lastly, it makes the reassembling oh the S ate. ,lepenel on the examination ot 'he malty anal gleat grievances. that Is upon ail event %%Lull) =Wain. Wu arc WO well convinced of your Ma • jesys tonna:l:anty au:.! pistiee, td atoijute that this deviation ,r. at your nu..lr arid age4l,lar. 4:411 have ori kt ioated iii p.m- Majesty's it..art. it sour Niajesty wood but itillow your own ttetings, and the advise: or well-ute l l,iiig It:kV/tits 01 ewe 'Ate, we are certain ilia . you would give car ti) •'Ur reptii. %XI re • quests, which we we humid to make both ba our official *duos two, and by the desire ar our lelksa.eatuteu% " 'I he people of W ußemb. rg never wIU or can renounce the rightsami hiatus,' wluch tt derives trout its forefather*, is which it nas telt itself happy for cessturie., which iu the lete . stost peril* Cu. times it deteuded with tit} tortuce and blood. and the maims muice ot which has been mug soitemoy swore to, by ad tie So vereigh. of eatlstrg, and by your blajeuy yourself on your am %Oil to the Uovethment. ** 'roe early Constitution of Wurtentlatry, mod.fird Retorting to prevent eircunvitatte.s, is that tit witch alone is cats hod again happiness, prOsprii'y and tranquillity. That a4ni win be the cwt.:ant otjset of its wishes Ansi imitative. From the re mcval ot the child gnevaeces, under which it groans, even au alleviation ot the public turans, e.:o:':11,4) as they are, cannot b. cat any value in the %les of the pruph., mule s ay.; re-nit from the Conw:tudoo, and not nom the momentary layout - ot the e.ivere:gu. Your Majesty's gracious sentiments wiU um allow us to fear your th(l.leasuie at oar toying before your Majesty, with frankness indeed. but with profound resent, and with untainted cuelideocc, a eel reserha..uis tounded cm the comidtutional rela tion. between the Sovereign and keeple and ultimately cult ure e-d with the good at the whole,. of all ind:sidualt, who are, many of them, atttagghtli wi th despair. Should we or others have addressed your Majesty in unusual and vastly different forms, the reason is that our and their entreaties have been briterto unheard, and the o n ly regular form was irregularly in terrupted wills the Constituttuu, (1 hey then prove at length, try vatious arguments, that the above mentioned tax of two millosini 4- riot; M. F. is when/ illegal, Lid that the payment wade can by no means be adduced ifs support of it* legauty..— fitutgaul ;aid n the jest expectation'it wooed he constitutionally ea;!firo.eil, and not to impede the course of public business.— In support of their argument they refer to numerous ducta l:Lents. etc. but without making any quota.ioas from them. c y then Cotk hole). • We rival every Wurcemberger in loyalty and attachment to your blajesty and your Royal House; but this sentiment whi.h is so beefed to ue, joined with the duty which we owe La ourselves awl to our fillow.citizens, aud, its fact, to the whole lio,,tiom to the remotest posterity, calla upon us to thaw your Mai...ty's gracious attention to the totundiess merry which op preuses thousaAs ot the tubabilsets of Wurteiliber., and the sonsequences of which are 10C3iell t :UMW Pile lirebe:ll. Mott MatrithOly state of things cohtihoe, e.h!...1. we rot our must humble intreaty. 4 1 that your Nlajesty will be Variously ;sleasett, t to give to your oppressed but always ratbfol people, the cosy t 'Al i ; of which violence couid not deprive them, namely, their lights, tel pi ocure shop the t njoymeo: s.l them as soon a. ;:tis able, and agtin to cAU together the Assent:Hy ot lie ttatte wl. aft been adjotij O rd,...Vb C with tic oust yrutuatid respect, your Majesty's, cite &c." .if TA' iI Of 4 . M .4 Y.: T.; T..' ..., • . • • • MILAN, SEPTgMBICA ar. Numerous Austrian (mops arrived here and in tin neighbiatrhood from Frinee, in order to d-i duty during the presence of the Emperor Francis, our beloved King. The preparations for the Coronation are ver y spl.:irdid. Many Italian Princes are expect ed here shortly to wait upon his Imperial Majesty...-. Austria, whose history and fortunes have bad for centuries so much influence upon Italy, especially upon Upper Italy, never 'did this country such ser vices as the, year, having protected us by the defeat of Murat, from anarchy, persecution, and inexpres sihle evils. This is gratefully acknowledged by all the Italian States, both large and small, and they direct their wishes with confidence to the august Saver: ign of the Austtian Monarchy, who was butt among us. and in whose character justice, goodness, and generosity; ate the chief features. The reported union of the Italian Princes has no loundation, and one may say, would have no object. I t is o w l with ood by Austria that they can be se cure, and this is the billn of the racy which they 'muss and readily will observe, l Italy 49W avop profound repose, such as it , , has hardly known sinee the beginning of the French ' Revolution. This classic soil ag.tin begins to cherish art acid science. The inhabitants every where unite with their native Princes; the confidence in them daily increases. Trade and commerce revive, and a 'neiv and happy period seems to dawn upon Italy.— The only wish of all the commercial cities, that the depredations of the Corsairs of Algiers may be stop. , ped, is not yet fulfilled. It is inconceivable how the great Christian Powers, particularly the Etigli4i, as, Sovereigns of every Sea, can suffer this scourge so long to exist. Exchange on London, 32—S. The Liege Gazette, of August 14, contains the following letter : " *I he historian can now no loaner doubt that Captain Wright was nit:nitre(' by his throat beteg cut, and as little can it be clues:Weed that Pichegru was strangled, at the time of the trial of Moreau and hi. companions, if the name of trial may be given to proceedirgs before a Court, the sentence of which was determined before the evidence was heard. " The violent death of Pichegru bad recently occurred, when I was transferred from Alit-la Chapelle to the Temple, merely on the ground that I had arrived frau Hamburgh, and consequently from I.ontion, which city I never saw; but such is the manlier in which tyranny, always suipicklue and ingenious in talsehood, reatonse—' Yoe come from ilatnburgh, then you come from Bushed.' This conclusive argument procured me' IS mouths im prisonment. However, when I was let out of my first seertt, ated allowed to breathe the air in the fetid Courts of the prison, anti in a yard shaded by a wall more than 100 feet high, I formed an acquaintatice with the old Icsuit of whom I have already spoken, and the Abbe David. a learned and respectable ecclesiastic. The latter having been implicated in the affair of Moreau, Pkhrgru, Georges, Cadoutial, dec. was committed until a general peace, which, in the language of the Temple, signified imprisoned foe life. Irritated by a decree which presented to him the prospect of a lingering death, he at last, in the agony of hie despair, ceased to fear that event, or rather in some suet sought to hasten it by Its constant haprecatione against Bonaparte, whom he always spoke of by that name, or called the Corsican. He related to the prisoners, that hi. apartment being contiguous to that of Pi chegru, who was closely confined, he heard at halt past one in the morning a number of persons enter his dungeon. heard also Pichegru defending himself, crying I am wounded, and finally heartl the perpettators retire. " In fine, the prisoners were not invited to view the body of the General, a. they had been to that of Captain Wright. The reason doubtless was, that they would have seen the wound which had been infliered before strangulation. The dungeon in which Georges was imprisoned was not farther front that of Pi- ' chegru than seven or eight feet, and as his dour lrunteti the Ge neral's, he heard the whole transaction. Accordingly, when the Officers were conveying him to the Court, be said openly, l'i chegru will not be there, tor be is put out of the way. " I, as well as all the other prisoners, have seen inserib-d oft one of the windows of the dungeons Italian verses from Tasso, to which Pichegru's name was subjoined, and In which he de plored the fate of a brave soldier, deprived of the honour of dying for his King with his sword in his hand s. The pane of sta.. in 3 which they were cut was afterwards removed by Savary, whole police, called the secret police of Napuleon. was totally utde• pendent et the Minister and Prefect of the Police. (igtied) IrHemouc, Advocate. • " General Pichegru, besides his great military talents, was perfectly well acquainted with the Latin, Italian, Engli.h, and Spanish languages." FRENCH PAPERS. CIIAMBER OP DEM riES, OCTOBER 21. The Siting opened At one o'clock. A Secretary read the mimics of the last Sitting. The report sy.ts approved without_amendment. M. LAnonua, Deputy of G.:rs, who waa nut pre would the Royal Sitting, wok the oath. M. firma DI NuJYIMI demanded to be heard at the next sitting, on a proposition relative to the re duction of the number of Tribunals.—Agretd to. The discussion on the law to suppress 8.41 C Crimes was opened. M. TouaNtai ase:mled the tri'mne :—lt is too true, said he. that in the midst of the great consola tion which France has experienced, in seeing, At List, a• its head the heir of the virtues of Henry [V. alai of St. Louis, that in the midst of hopes, of bl e , L i nto , .and of general confidence, solve persons dare again to disturb the peace which the cessation of a afla t:l)ns nv tsion has at length restored to Ft ance, and to propagate odious calumnies, whose result would be to attack ull that we have most dear and most sacred ; crimerso odious excite our unanimous in d;gnation, we all feel with equal seal the necessity of potting a stop to them. If our opinions art divided, it can only be as to the means of arriving at that end. In the investigation of the project of the law, the Committee has thrown out some opinions different to those of the Ministers who rests,. sd it. I have myself some particular observations to submit to you. I will confess, that being unknown in this circle, I feared for a moment to expose myself to that species of anathema, with which, in these kinds of Assemblies, it is usual to put down those whose opinions do got harmonize with the ruling opinion.— But I did not think that a faithful subject of the King ought to sacs ifice, so a momentary tear of un popularity, the duties which he has sworn to fulfil as, a good and loyal Deputy. The preceding Assembly affords a recent example of the influence which the acclamations of a party may exercise over our deli berations. - How many times, in that meeting, have we not seta a factious minority check, by its exer tions, dn. impulse of justice and the voice of rearm. But the Cnartiber, of ,which I have the honour to Lorin part, by its excellent composition, and the tura nlmity of its views, affords ale assurance, that, it, will receive with indulgence at least the observations which I have to submit to it, and which are the re. stilt of a laborious examination. However, Gentle. men, our manner of viewing things may differ on the point of lhialation submitted to us,—strong in our good intentions. in our love for our country and for, our King, we shall obtain what we desire, the main tenance of the charter, internal and external peace, national prosperity, and the esteem of the French people. The Speaker then passed to the examination of the project 01 the law. He thought that the new law had none of the advantages which could be ex ' pected limn it under the important circumstan ces, that it would be ineffectual for the preservation of order, because it presented no real suppression. If the penal code, said he, no more than the criminal code, has not provided in a manner sufficiently precise for the punishment of state climes, nu more does the law presented to ynti attain that result. Ore readily conceives th It it is necessary to render the power of the police sufficiently strong, by permitting it to delay the sentence either 'of punishment or discharge of the prisoner; but such a measute must be contest mable with justice, without which there can be no stable government. I see great inconveniences in delaying the information before the Tribunals, whicli is commanded by the tondamental laws of our society. I find them also in the postponement of the just pu. nishment of the onilty s or of the clischaac ct the in noeent, which would be to the malignant a motive for murmurs and stditiens. 1 seek in vain hot/ the measure can be useful to the public security. After the events which for five and twenty Years have changed thee interests of all Frenchmen, there have been sotne really culpable, tied others who have been onwlyurwmrutr,) wrung in lt a i l s lo il e id Gentlemen, that t allo w ing themselves to be m i s led.— political distinction be not conferred on all inncticita ries and local authorities. who would not fail to put their pae.ions and interests in the piece of the public interest. In the disposition of mind ate which those men are who have supported different parties, the object of sound policy should be to preve it all approximations, to prevent the opinions of one set of' men from accord• ing with those of another; and above all. to beware that the perty, yet smarting from the persecutions which it has suffered, may cot be put in possession of arbitrary power. Anti I would rather, said the Speaker, see the temporary establishment of the pre votal jurisdictions, which have nothing vague or in determinate, and which allow the Lite to be seen, in stead of the passions of itatividtials. I should be the first to give the example of an implicit submission to the acts of this. Assembly but before its decision, 1 thought it my deny te express my entire opinion. I move that the Chamber declare that the project of the law is rejected, as not sufficiently fulfilling its object. Some mut tours were heard. M. Roerk CoLARK ascended the Tri'mee.—Gen tleinen, said lie., tlitt Committee whose m a le): t you have heard, say, that under the extratu denary circumAantcs in which the Government is placed, it was indispen sable to confer upon it unlimited power. The Com mittee saw in this measure, not the suppression of the Charter, but the suppression of a civil law for a poli tical law. The Reporter of the Committee has quoted the example of ten nations who have resorted to similar measures ; hilt it WAS alweys in the hands of supreme Magistrates that they deposited this extraore dinary power. It was my opinion; Gentlemen, that the Executive power should alone be invested with this terrible duty ; but I acknowledged at tlie saute time, that the Ministers being unable to watch over the whole extent of this vast territcry, the authority would of course be conferred on inferior Magistrates, whose number will be immense. Who Are the func tionaries whom it would be proper exclusively to in vest with this Authority ? On this question, the opt. Mons of the Committee, up to this point unanimous, were divided. I set out from It principle—the sole olsject of the proposed law is conspiracies against the State : it does not relate in any way to other species of crime—the safety of the public should not be confounded with the safety of the State. The presumption of conspiracy is the only ground of this plan oflew. This presumption is independent of every sett of proof—it resides wholly in the con victiun of the Magistrate, and the Magistrate wee is deceived, is riot responsible for his error.— 'lite mote ttc abuse of the vested authority would be perniciaus, the more necessary is it, that it should be exercised with discernment. I hence deduce that the functionaries who than exercise this power ought to be expressly desieneted, few in number, and of the most elevated rank. In parallel circumstances the Romans had only one Dictator ; the English had but six Counsellors. They ought to be of the most ele vated rank, because persons of this description alone have acquired a kind of superior sagacity by being habitu 'fed to important affairs, and by their connee tion with Government ; because they are less acce..i ble to popular prejudices and are elevated enough to withstand powerful nien. In tine, Gentlemen, these functionetiee sheuld be removable, for this reason alone, that they are irresponsible. Were they at once intinoveeble and irresponsible, the tyranny would operate against the state and against the citizens. May i.ot the law be charged with a sort of di,sirtia !Amu Is it not necessary that every 'man should know who has the right to deprive him of his liberty without forms and without trial ? If the number of functionaries be so great as the law would intlece us to believe, the consequence will be, that tee niejetity of them will be subject to lecet prejudices, and may frightfully abuse tit:ir authotitiy. I propose two amendments: one is, to substitute prefect: instead of the vague denomination of pit elle tunctionaiies : the other is, to fix the interval witem which the ministers must be informed of the arrest. The Marquis de VOYEII AnovNISON mounted the tri bune. 'His speech, he said, might be heard with impatience by some Gentlemen. When we stand in need of examples in legislation, it will not be unrea sonable to seek them in England. In that country, before suspending the cause of justice, an inquiry is instituted into the reasons which may require such an extraordinary measure. Thii is what was done in 1794. The Speaker here discussed the question, whether the proposed law be conformable to the prin. ciples of the Charter ? it seemed to him imprudent to adopt it without being well informed of the reasons which made it necessary. Those reasons alone should ' inflaence our determinations; it is essential to know whence proceed 'the evils that overwhelm us. We are still in a confusion of interests. which we must prtliminerily disentangle. Tae Protestants have been massacred in the South.—(llere violent murmurs iwete heard. Many voices cried to order ; this cry became general. The President had much difficulty in restoring silence). Gentlemen, Said the President, if you will call M. d'Argenson order; you must permit him to jus tify himself. M. d'Argenson was invite d to jo3tily himself. Gentlemen, said he, I have not made an allega tion ; I did not pretend to set fi:•th any fact ; I spoke of reports which are in cii ciliation, which I recollect but i L wl u lil b sic e ir fa ap l r s oe e t , tca a un s rtr y et o loi u t: y e o ll nr y s o cl u v , cs ti lll ieavn e l idst the brx;r havieg read ill the Journals ; rep or t s which 1 h e l;ev e it would be useful for to be officially informed. wh S e c n a t i h c e e o f Do' Order e l n o s ci r c d s e ceased rre . comaespealki ci i ti y a m f cries i e M s Read the words again, said a Member. The PitesiDllNT suggested, that the expression hav ing produced disa greeable effect on the A sse mely, a it WAS useless to reproduce it. (The cries and mur muorsnctoh;tiinn ire vit el a . t ) ion of the PRESIDENT it was put to the vote by seated and sip-standins, wbilliet M. D'Argen son should be called to order ? The affirmetive was decided. The Speaker resumed his discourse, which he con. 41Rded bl moving, that i 1 Special Committee should be chosen from the A:wally to make the grctiv. ; which render necessary the proposed la,w. M. flounuAN mounted the tribune, and made 'a long speech, supporting the acceptance of the 14v., I,vithout Amendment. • Mr. LEFEVRE, alter a speech heard with great i n . terest, proposed that the pl in shluld Le sent to Committee, which might propose 4 clearer thawing op of the law. His Excellency M. DE VAUELANC mounted t h e tribune. After examining the voices remarks %ha; had been made, and supporting those of M. R,oy e , / Collard : It is prete...ded, said ho, that an enquiry necessary to :rake us acquainted with the si t i m ,„, of Fnince. The wis:.es of th immense maintlty Fienchmen are known: enure wishes vaze; ac , l to speak in one word, she wishes her Ling . . . At these words, pronounced with warmth, al mul of Yew le Rai proceeded from all sides. The tratt ports of the Assembly cannot be describzti. Sire ;t being restored, M. DE VistmLisvc contierrd—Yes, Gentlenc; were we to travti st t!°.! %s hot: of F:Ance, eta o witness there the same sentiments, tin! same love. At this, by a spntaneous movement, ail !Le 1.), putties rose (tom their seats—" iris, yes!" vas !.ran :r bm all qttartets. • It is by the side of this mainity (resumed M. di Vatiblanc) that a factious minority is on the w.u t h it is weak, clonbtless If they vere counted, t h, wo uld he ashamed o: their number; but let t h e jority slumber for a moment, this s mall iumok.r iri triumph. The proposed law wilt le their sairiot e it will prevent Ll!eni horn etrocting their pertidiat designs. Nothing; will arrest theca, neither mr, nor religion ; force alone can save them : this mini rity must be protected against itself.—[Lively plum: followed the spech of Al. do FaulLn:.] The PRLSIDENT remarked, that by the stand.. ordars, no one namt express eithar applause or c!i.l probrioal ; and that it became li;s duty to silence feeling in which he himself participated. The sitting was adjourned. THI4; EVENING STAR. LONDON. Al.! THE RISE IN CONSOLS, ABOVE 54, WI BELONG TO THE ,HOLDERS OF rim. I'S OR sums, oil 'I HE srocK PRIf.ES IN THIS LO TIERY, WI WILL DK PAID THF.IR VALUE IN MONEY, IF PI Fk:RRE.O. AI.L TUE CAPI GALS MAY DE DILA' rek:sn.tv, 7TH NOVEMBER. FRIDAY, OC I'OBER 27, 1815. Two Hamburgh and one Flanders Mail have rived ; also Frankfort Pipers to the 'DOI instant. T' !allowing extracts present their principal contents THE NEGOCLITIONS. PROCES.VERBAL OF TI IL' CONFERENCE OF OC " Afttr several confidential explanttinns betel the Pleeipatentiaries of Austria, Greit lhiuin, Pt sia, and Russia, on oat side, and the Duke of Ric lieu, appointed Pienipotentiary of liis Majesty King of France, on the other 5,d.., it has I a , ,:,reed upon to-day th it the rel itions between Fr.. and the Allied Powers, arm, a for the re-estabi ment and maintenance of the gener.ll peace, Arek finitively regulated upcn the foilov.ing bases—(ii fellow the four Artieles already published.) " The Plenirotentiaries having definitively adai these bases, have concerte,l upon the course tf adopted, in order to arrive in the shortest post time at a lormal arningementoni Live cons:vie determined— " 1. That s general reaty shall be drawn np :,pou tht. **Jove laid down, and adding to them su:li articirc 41 by cora consent shall be judged ri.:o4.ssar• to complee it. l'he Fr Government will nominate yn its part tbe p-rsnn who iita with those whom oe four Cot.ris have charged with the Jai up of the Treaty. " 9. That the Csminissioners appointed for the affairs shall proceed, coi4nititly with the Commis.inners W the French Government shall appoint far this purpesc, op a project of a convention to regultte every thing rtlatil the military occupation and to the support of Ike :rely played in this oecupal ion. The same Cotuntissar:ers shill determine the wanner and the petiuds af the evacuation such parts of the French territory, as are nut comprehc::4tz within the line of the military occupation. " 3. That a Special Commission appointed for that purFP by the Contracting Panics, shall draw up, without delay.' of a Convention to regulate the mode, the periods, and the , rantees of the payment of the seven hundred millions of (taco be stipulated by the general treaty, " 4. The Commissions formed to examine the rectum:low of several Powers relatively to the non•executim of - Articles of the Treaty of Paris, shall continue it, labours the understanding, that it is to coniusunicate them :IS soon Bible to the Plenipotentiaries in the principal urgociation• " 5. That as soon as these Comminioners plial have Dated their labours, the Plenipotentiaries shall unite the resuies of them, to determine on the tit Unitive arratl6. and to sign the principal Treaty, as well as the differ: ii cular Conventions. This Proves Verbal having been rtad, Plenipotentiaries have approved it, and signed " ItASUSIOUSI: Y. WISsr.NIIER( " CAS ILENE Auu. cA en n'l , rl " wttLlKarua. it,tenlNsF, PA.)IS, OCTOBER The Prussian Ministry hag presented to our Go ment the project of a Convention explanatory 0 1 Articles of the Treaty of k'at is, relative to the cl of lorrigners %Too Prance. The poinciples laid in it facilitate, in the most appropriate imam^ liquidation and payment of tilese This important work pr , ceeds iron the Pro' Minister of State Baron Altenstein. who was at 11:us.,i Is, was tint Al:owed to stop any longer. It is now said he will not go to 1)% as Ambassador, nor will M. it if S.l;di there as Ambassador fri:m Prtisstd. PARIS, OC 12.—(Froni a to It is really remarkabt.., that notwiiiiita o4 state of the peace, as tt is called, the Austuaos tempted, sci late as one the ith iubtagt, to wke a V., in. ng the h 4; yet r is 111, of Int! hill and de ich they ma. wily oui : • Lies I 0 . 4 1. !i4oy. ICC 4 WIt.I. AREi WHO ' Pith. LAWN re 3f. The its : C r. t inteeri , I)tasi Riche. ty the LID Fr. 417 Wish. ,sre de• dapted to rica;:j th. 2 e Fre:g t;) rt;:4nry whoe t.) drao rely cr. h3ll 31, io:: purFP iy. a Flu the go Wi' 4 If cram' Durs Nit'. oars V' 1. .ve 6: 111 ie. . .. pc; rtad, 111 I ERG. I KIA. • SF K 6. IiEB aoveri: r of ;LI Fouc!!e 111 , 11 JAL 1; c iltg ti:e AOS tt• 11)11* \