Star. — London, England, 1815-11-08 00:00:00

newe j their oaths of fidelity to the Icing, - the Consti tutional Charter, and to correctness. in the perform ance of their duties. CRAMMER OF MOMS. amts. or Vie SlaT OCTOIIIIIi The Keeper of toe Seals presented letters of netts f•sr Lieutenant-General Count Loyerdo, boo at Cvhalonta, in the ci-devant department of Ithaca, the 6th August, 1773.—They were referred to committee. The Chamber then proceeded to discuss, 'at great k i p!), the plan of law for the new organization of ti e Chamber of Accounts. SITTING ON THZ SD NOTIMIZR. This day the plan for the new organization of the Clamber of Accounts, with some ;unendments, was ajnpted by a majority of 106 Peers to 35. 'fhe Keeper of the Seals then presented the plait o f bw for the repression of seditious cries, as adopted by the Chamber of Deputies. The Peers will meet tomorrow in the bureaus for at preparatory discus sion on the law. CHAMBER OF nartrnEs. ammo or Novarassit S. The Sitting was secret. In the Committee, we are toli, that M. Hyde de Neueille developed hit prop°. ,anon on the subject of the reduction nt the tribunals, en d his motion for an Address to the King to suspend fora y e ar the instalment of the existing Judges. We barn that M. Neuville expressed a wish, that the re. duction should be that of a third for the Royal Courts, and of a half at least for the tribunals of first resort. His propositions will be taken into consideration, tad his speech was ordered to be printed. NANTES, °MODER so. Several individuals having shewn themselves on :,he two last Sundays, in the public walks and in the Greets of this city. with nosegays of violets and red inks. and having insulted and even struck some per sons decorated with the lily, the Prefect has issued an 'Kier, directing that every person who shall be met in he walks, streets, or public places, bearing promi lenity or affectedly, violets or red /axis, shall be ar cited on the spot, under the high police, and regis ered at the house of arrest du Bouffai. Such tnea cres as shall he deemed proper, shall be afterwards &ken with regard to him. GENOA. It will be recollected that when (enoa was MIMI. 'paced from French domination, the understand;ng f the Senate (how far correctly we know n..t) was, gat the independence of the Republic should be re :ored. It subsequently appeared to the Congress at "main, that Genoa ought to be included in the Sar mian territories; and it was so comprehended,-with e express condition that the privileges of a free port :-.ould be preserved. By letters from Genoa to the :6:h ult. received by the French mail of yesterday. , appears that this engagemeat has been violate , new Tarif that has been published, under , n Ldict f the Sovereign, and which renders tl‘e low cloths .f Yorkshire, below the value of six livres the yard, .mong other articles, liable to an impost of . 10 per ::nt. or double the former duty, aad exposes the um commodities to the like augmentation when in •a:'sittt in the interior, at the frontier custom.houses. Many circumstances have c..ntributed to the re ,attiert of them& of :Genoa, and particularly the ionimerce which is now carried on in a direct ch:tnnel Cala'aria and the Adriatic ; and the blow now at. , tripied is considered so itiurious, that the British - ;erchants of that city, to prevent the utter destruc on of their establishments, have drawn up a strong monstrance, which is to be transmitted to 'Mr.' dal, our Minister at Turin, that he may remind le Court of the agreement with the Allied Powers, ender which the Rtpublie was added to the domi- I ions of the Sardinian Monarchy. It may be worth remarking, that the low-priced cloths of our manufactures, which are thus excluded 'corn Genoa arid the adjacent countries, are the only articles of the same description in which we can sup •;,,..rt any competition with the French. 'IN.• _ aware ns, that King raiment of taking his severe • men to whomhe owes his :viting into his service Spaniards who fought Near a thousand of these It the depot of Chalons. obtained permission to former rank and pay ! the late changes in the 'lasteros, who, they say, quite the ear of the .all affairs of moment. also high in the cunii. not whether either of the punishment of .the itors ; nor would we, Juct se tinprincipled to ivalion, exhibited every ap. patriotism. The inference . draw from the fact of issued as is stated in the that the advocates of ty. present army, most of liberty of their country ; of the wretches who despotism, and who, of who is the despot. , see convinces us still ;withstanding the pi !Mt wilt is free. We take no 'tionary agents for our l's conduct. We look acts. We see him dis . the Spanish people to a tation ; we see him pro. For the reform cf abuses promising to convoke •tes are convoked; and laws are made with. ; and yet the King, ipends the ancient and seeding, the safeguards individual Spanish sub such conduct in a King we say ? A King of ;Wit to act thus, as a approve it in the one, by the other. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. ONE DAY OVER, ' THE RICHEST WHEEL EVER INOWN! Prises of rese,ooo 4 20,000 S per Cent. Government a . • 4,000 Stock, or the Value in 7 ...... 3,000 Money, with all the rise 9 . 5OO above 56. 9 300 Besides neatly 4,000 other Prizes of £2OO, £lOO, £5O, &C. Begins at NINE o'CLOCX In the MORNING, NEX t' THURSDAY, NOV. IC, which will be the LAST DAY BUT ONE! T. 1315i1. the Contractor, returns his grateful thankr to his best tr cn. the Publfe, for their distinguished patronage In ALL Lottet ii., hut more particularly for the unprecedented favours he bas experienced up to the drawing of the present Lottery, one day ut which being over, and nearly ALL the Capit a l P r i zes y et undrawn, he has the pleasure to announce the Richest Wheel ever known in the annals of Lotteries. Tickets and Shares (Wit SA NT ID 'INDRAWN) are selling at hie fortunate Ofaccs, 4, CORN MILL, and 9, C1AKINO•C11011116 Cala'oria and the Adriatic ; a Aril:led is considered so - ;ercliants of that city, to preys on of their establishments, has !monstrance which is to be ;inn, our Minister at Turin, I to Court of the agreement witl ender winch the Republic was I MIS of the Sardinian Monarch] It may be worth remarking, cloths of our manufactures, whi om Genoa and the adjacent cc anicles of the same description i ; - ,crt any competition with the F SPAN. Private advices from Spain s ':erdiond, at the very niument •leasert: against the brave men atone, has issued a Decree, im t?,e tra;toroih and unnatural Si hr the Pretender Joseph. Neat espLah:e bt:ings who remain at !.:!.Saone, are said to have of leturn to Spain, with their fm ':he French Papers attribute th, ..ahninistration to General Balla !,,r from being disgraced, has 4 )vettign, and is consulted on.a he Duke del Infanta& le alt cf the King. We know Ise persons recommended thi Vatriots and recal of the trait v.iihour proof, attribute aeon& Pip, who, during the invalion Ti=druce of distinguished polo t at we should be inclined to d `•Leh a Decree having been isso ire mentioned advices, is tha :.anti are afraid to rely on the pi vatia have fought fur the Jibe tad therefore Gan in the aid 'riled under the banners of desj . urse, will tiro but little - All, therefore, that we daily free and more, that, notwith "Id over her ste, Spa' will t • i inpresentations of revolutio vide in judging of Ferdinand' v. his own words and his own a imctiy admitting the right of th national represent:lth 16111 7, to convoke the Cones fo ti. , , making of new laws, 1 ' eat prthwith; and yet no Cori t anthcc continue; and yet ' t the consent of the nation Ins absolute authority, suspe :rednsof judicial procee lite and liberty to every inc Whit should we say of at England What should w .glaid has the very same • ' n g of Spin has; and if we must wish to see it adopted WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1815. PRICE OF STOCKA THIS OAP AT TWELVE O'CLOCILI Reduced sop —Cons. money 61#1—for au. si fi 4 per Cent. 73f-5 per Cent. 01f...Bonds 4s. Ss. pr. Omn 44 pr.—Do. pay. i 561 pr.—Eseb. Ohs Is. to ils. pr. A rousidcrabte Nun was bought yesterday In the Stocks In French names. The Commissioners for the Reduction setae Na. *lona! Debt purchased at 10* 'boat £140,000 in Reduced Aa. nulties. . •••••• Yesterday, after the STAII was at Press, we re ceived the Paris Journals of the 4th, from which we gave extracts in . a large portion of our impression. Their leading contents are given in the preceding columns. List night a Mail arrived from Hamburgh, and brought a copy of the formal act of the King of SWEDEN and NORWAY, discharging the inhabitants of the late Swedish Pomerania and the Isle of Rugen from their oaths of allegiance, in consequence of the cession of those countries to Prussia. The Ding of PRUSSIA, at the same time, issues letters patent, as suming the sovereignty of these new dominions. Acccrditig to the late arrangements at Vienna, it bad been agreed that the Duchy of Lauenberg was to be ceded to Denmark by the Government of Ha nover. The latter, however, has thought proper to dispose of it back to Hanover, for a consideration in money. To this circumstance is attributed the late fluctuation in the exchange at Hamburgh. The anniversary of the battle of Leipsic was eek brated with bonfires and other demonstrations of joy through many districts in Germany. The Grand Duke Qf MECKLENBURG-STRELITZ, in an edict, dated the 20th September, states, that " fires of rejoicing on appropriate eminences are conformable to old German manners, and appear to ns (as well as illu minations in the towns) to be peculiarly calculated for the celebratiOn of the day in which light and splendour arose again over Germany ;" and orders the 18th of October to be observed, in every 'future year, as a general and solemn festival, on which no trade or business shall be followed. The Grand Duke of Hasa has also published an Edict, but of a very different complexion. It states that, en the 18th and 19th of October, the Anniver sary of the Battle of Leipsic was celebrated in many places by expensive fires, by public music, and by noises in the streets of the towns and villages, and it prohibits in the severest manner all such practice in future, and declares that go the trespassers against this prohibition shall be immediately brought to due pu nishment, and that the different authorities shall be answerable for the most accurate execution of this lEe.ict."—What would honest Join Bull think, were h. to be prohibited from celebrating the sth of No vember, though the event is now so long past, that may know not for what they are rejoicing till they ask their more bookish neighbours. We may cer tain)), question the policy which, on such an occasion, could induce a Prince, who owes his own emancipa tion to that event, to place his own sentiments (what ever they may be) In opposition to the warmest -wishes of the whole of his subjects. Letters have been received from Cadiz, Ma-1 &id. and Bilboa, to the lUth, 22J, and 27th ultimo. The fever of a contagious kind, which it was said had re-appeared at Cadiz, is not noticed in any of them. I'he expedition preparing from the Bay of Cadiz was in unceasing, but slow regress. The CIiALLP.NGIER sloop of lour. tinder orders for India, is arrived at Portsmouth. She was dispatched last night at the General Pozoffice, with packet mails for Madras and Bengal, and will sail as soon as the wind becomes favourable. The small Dutch Island of St. Martin, in the West :Indies, is to have the establishment of a British Ge neral Officer and Staff in future; and Major-General DouoLas has been ordered to assume the command at that station. No further back than the 17th of October, a fresh persecution of the Protestants broke out at Nismes: seven of its most respectable inhabitants were on that day assassinated. TRISTALLAN, the leader of %hi: Catholic band, has since been taken into custody by the military force. This man bad already been seized for similar outrages, but was set at liberty in conse quence of threatening to discover kis employers. The American Papers continue filled with distres sing accounts of the effects of the late equinoctial gales experienced on the American coasts. At Bos ton not a house but what had been more or less da maged, and at all the principal ports the damage dune had been most extensive. [FItOM THE BALTIIIIOIIX ADVERTISER.] NW( POLK, SEPT. 2`4.—ln ;he ship Pacohontas, Captain HarroN, from Havre-de•Grace, arrived in Hampton Roads on Wednesday, came passenger a Monsieur Miami., who announced himself to Cap tain H. as the private Secretary of the Emperor Nat• I'OLEON ; also a Mr. LEMONDES, late an eminent mer chant in Paris, who proposes establishing himself at Baltimore." BRUSSELS PAPERS. To-day we received Brussels Papers to the sth and Frankfort to the Ist init. The petty Cities of Oar. many are now putting in their claims to their pl, dered property, and ad are happy to find Om they insist on having the value in money of such valuables as hare disappeared. We trust that the Prussian bayonets will not be removed from the breasts of the Napoleonists until most ample restitution is made. CRACOW, OCTOBER If. The Austrian Commissioner, Count Schwarz, and the Commissioner of the King of Prussia, Mr. Reib. nits, being now arrived here, a private conference; took place to verify their full powers, and Count Schwarz was by lot chosen President. Next Wednesday, after Divine Service, the first Sitting will be held in the Palace of Count Wielo. polsk, and the city will be illuminated in the evening. A Proclamation will appear at the same time, in which the respective Commissioners, in the name of their Sovereigns, declare the City free. The organi sation will proceed rapidly. LiTTIR !ROM MUNSTER, 26TH OCTOBER. M Among the Church plate carried off by the Tram& ht 1806, is the vessel called the 6 Paul's bowl,' a kind of silver goblet, inlaid with old coins and or• :lamented with a map of the territory of Munster. The Rev. Mr. Melchers, Canon of this place, disco vered it in the Museum at Paris when he was in that city at the National Council, and it has now been successfully reclaimed, as we find bon the following letter of his Excellency Count Altenstein, who is the Prussian Commissioner for the reclaiming of the Works of Art : 6 PARIS. •LPTIMS[R 20. 181 k • Sra—Tent letter to the Counsellor of State Rlbbentrop, re. :pectins the sliver plate taken by the French, has come to my bands, and I have caused the necessary inquiry to be made for the things mentioned in it. The Pears Cup is restored, though without the case, but the other artieles are not to he found. They have probably been melted down on account of their great weight ; and I shall be therefore obliged to limit my further ex ertions to endeavouring to get the value of them. I shall be peculiarly happy to serve the city in this manner. ' ALTIMSTBIN: as It is, indeed, much to be lamented that . so many precious works of art have been destroyed by melting down. Among the rest there was a ship of solid silver, weighing above 1001bs. which was placed by our heroic Bishop, Bernhard von Galen, in one of the Chapels of the Cathedral, / in memory of an extraor dinary action of the troops of Munster, two compa nies of whom, in the war with Holland, boarded and captured a frigate of SO guns, at the mouth of the Ems, near Leer, is East Friesland. The loss is very considerable. The whole of the silver sent from here in 1806 to Magdeburg, and there taken by the French, amounted to 12451b5. of saver from the Ca thedral, and 5171b5. from dm Cherveh of the Gym nasium. Thus the French have taken from this city alone near 20001bs. of church plate, of the vane of 40,000 dollars. 44 The festivals that took place at Munster on per. forming the act of homage lasted a whole week, and the joy of the people of Westphalia shelved itself in the most unequivocal manner." VIINNA, ocroBER It is observed that her Majesty the Empress of Auitria proceeded to Inspruck by the way of Clagen- Earth, and not of Salzburg, as was first said, and consequently did not eater the Bavarian territory. It s believed that the differences with Bavaria, about the restitution of the Innviertel, the Hansruckviertel, and Salzburg, are far from being adjusted. Some pre tend, that of the troops returning from France, 60,000 will halt in the neighbourhood of Wils. The President, Von Barbier, sets out to-day for Paris, to regulate the contributions. WARSAW, OCTOBER 19. All the Deputies of Poland, sent to Paris to wait upon his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, having now returned home, they have delivered a Report upon the execution of their mission to Count Ostrowski, President of the Polish Senate. To the speech which Count Zamoyski made to the Emperor, his Majesty replied as follows; u I am very sensible, Gentlemen, of the send. menu which the Polish nation expresses towards me through you : assure it from me, that I have - been actuated towards it by only one principle, that of re storing to it its nationality. In uniting it to another nation, likewise of Selavonian origin, I consolidate its welfare and its tranquillity. To see it happy will be ray' fairest recofnpence." On this occasion the Deputation delivered tä the Emperor a gold medal,• struck here in memory of the restoration of the kingdom of Poland. On the one side is the bust of the Monarch, on the other the ihscription Uwe orbit restittsit rein." As the Emperor appeared at the audience in Po -1 lish uniform, with only the Polish Order of the White' Eagle, the Deputation begged him to take the in-1 signia of the Polish Military Order ; but the high. minded Monarch excused himself, saying, that he had a high respect for that Order, which is solely de signed for heroic actions, and must therefore act in this respect in the same mariner .as in regard to the Russian Order of St. George. An answer is now published, in the French and Polish languages, to the work of Mr. Pradt. It is signed by Count Morski, formerly Polish Ambassa dor at the Court of Spam, who is personally offended in that work. M. Novozilanw. Russian Senator, and Member of the Provisional Government of Poland, is guns from hence to Bean. NA PAL IS'TELLIGANCZ, 1‘ . FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER £ Sailed the Speedy p acket, with a mail for Corunna. PENZANCE, NOVEMBER £ Sailed his Majesty's ship SEALARK 4.ti a cr&ze. PLYMOUI'H, NOVEMBER fi. Came in the CA 4 P.I • mole ship, from Portsmouth ; R.Acoov sibop of w...., from a cruize ; imPuzuNacia main of war, from Genoa ; also a few vessels from tilt Baltic. and coastway so... Wind S. W. HARWICH, NOVEMBER e. Atrind the Earl of Leicester packet, with a twit from Holland. Sailed the INDUSTRY Store ship fur Leith.—Wind W. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 7: Arrived the Juno transport from Guernsey; and the Stockton transport from Cork ; George, WILL , , from Bremen ; Tynemouth Curie, fro:), St. Peters. burgh ; Forsvyn, JONES, from Yougliall ; Camel, NAYLOR, from Jersey ; and the Hope, from Water. ford. Sailed the PAUIJNA. :loop a war for the River; Charles, WOOD, foe Loudon ; and Frederica, for the Baltic.—Wind W. DEAL., NOVEMBER 7. CPrne down from the River the Charlotte, &owe, for Bombay; Nicolma, •NORDA ICE, for Ch ales'on ; Syreo, CLARK, and the Soso..sei4o, CLAric, for J.a maiea the Prince gent, Tayi.ott, and U..: NEM*, tOr . rohago ; anJ tetri.itn is the Du Nth wind bound.- 7 Wiod W. LIVERPOOL NOVENIBER 6. Arrived the Jubilee, SHARI; AT, frum Mil - mall :71 ; sailed 4th Octuber—yestershy she spoke his Maj:,:t:'s ship PROSPERO. from Nemoundland. The ship E.,- terprize, STILLMAN, of New Yolk, 22 days from New Orleans for Liverpool; put into Havannah vii!h loss of foremast, and every person on board sick except thsCaptain—Capt. STILLM AN put to sea ag iin 6th September. 'The Cherub, BltlsoN, that was un 'shore in Dandrusn Bay, has been got off. An accident, attended with the loss of severAl va lrtable lives, happened on Minns:lay night Liss, to a sloop of war bound to Bristol, for the purpose of taking seamen on board. Owing to tI e unskilfulness of the pilot the ship struck on tip: sAnd, near the .1)-orry, in the King's Road, where s'ie remained sever:ll hours on her beam ends, in the most perilous situation. Five of the crew were drowned, but tl e ship was ultimately got off, alter losing three of her boats and throwing all her guns overboard. THE ROCHESTAR PLIESTRI4.V. Morro DAY. - -Yesterday morning, at twenty minutes before four o'clock, BAKU commenced on his arduous undertaking, and walked until twenty. five minutes before seven, having at that h-iir ac complished 13 miles and three-qnerters, when he went to brealda,t: he rested then till twenty-thrie minutes before nine. and Afterwards continued on h:s eighth day's journey until eleven o'clock, hay n; by that time pertornieJ 22 miles ; after ricing Vien fi r About a quarter of an hour, in the 'p ce f which he took some relriNhment, be started eg tin, and con tinued with one &slink, when he retired to ['inner, having by that time gone 30 mites And three.qtrae ters ; at four o'clock 40 miles ; and last night he finished 50 mi es and 19'1 rods, at ll:it:teen minutes after eight o'rlock. la the e.irly p t‘t of th• m 'ruing BAKaIs, twin the showers of rain dirt were.lallim, was rather !raped:..l in his profit. s-, ow;ng to the course having become very slirptry, hut which. rri ashes being put, he was e:tabled to co;ltinue at his usual pace. So self-ciiiindent is he of his finally accomplishing his task, that he yestrtoAy tretpenly offeted, as he proceeded allow:, two to oue di l l he would perform it. lie has laid mode his shoes that that he wore on Sunday and Mondry; arr.' taken to his favourite boots again.—He cow sects a Lturei leaf in his hat. ATroN, THU PIEDESTRIAN.—M , Ini e•:ening the friends of MINA .ind his tir pont.nts rti t al tor Ship, inWheeler street, for the purpose it d, , psitilig rakes, and to make final arrangements for his undertaLing: —to walk 1100 miles in 1100 sue.:!e:is.ve hosri.— AXTON himself laid dowsi callow accu rately state the sum his (timid, laid down, hut we understand it to be several hundred.. A7r •ti then informed the company that he had been to Black, heath and made cho se of a quitter if a mile of ground, on a spot between the 1-I.4re. and Billet and the Green Man. It was then filially settled that li-.! should commence on Friday next, precisal at twelve o'clock at noon. _ _ _ _ _ _ CotrasiNo.— In the North, Coursing has already commenced. The Annual Wieling at Kilmaily took place some days ago; a number of remarkably fine greyhounds were brought to the field, where there were several Lulies in their carriages, and about 6.1 Gentlemen on horseback. The six matches male at the last Meeting were decidedly as follows : Captain Adams's Dug brat Lord Balgunie's. Mr. Gutbrie's Mr. Mori tames. Mr. Gillespie's --- Mr. Ria's. Mr. Johniton's Mr. ltlgg's. Colonel . 1 homat's Mr. Guthrie's. Mr. Mactilr's Mr. Stu.irt's. The above, and most of the bye-matches, aff , rded excellent sport, the dogs being well matched, aid the hares :miming uncommonly strong. Tlti: arrangements in preparation for the approach ing Lord Mayor's Day are of a most splendid and interesting description. The LORD MA OK Elect e ill be attended by a superb military escort ot the ancient character, in which three Knights will be displayed on horseback cased in full armour, with Esquires, Heralds, banners, and others chivalrous appendages. One of the Knights will wear the armour ot Henry the Fifth, from the Tower, and the two other_Knights will be habited in tit.: m igni3cent suits of brass and steel belonging to Mr. ELUSION, of which the LORD MAYOR Elect has requested the 1 ian. The Esquires and standard-bearers will be clad in armour, worn by the French 4t Waterloo, aad collected on the field of battle by Mr. MAMA' I', of )!leer-street, wl:u has the arrangements 0( that part of the Procession connected with the Armour. CORI EICHANIGZ, MARK-LANE, NOV. B.—Oar mar ket wis very thinly supplied with all gr.iin this nuait ing, except Oats; but our prices remain as on Mon. day for Wheat, Barley, Peas, and Brans. We had very aboundant arrivals of Oa!s N high arCcle is fit l ls. per quarter lower, and dull sale at that reduction. „