Star. — London, England, 1815-11-01 00:00:00

4ne, the Constitutions of the different States train of arrangement, and every where proper .yes are establishing for the reciproc •I main of the rights of Sovereigns and subjects-- a SPAIN. Readers will s-e, by a letter froth Madrid, another column, that FERDINAND continues .asonable as trtr. PARIS PAPERS. lave this morning rcceived the Jcurnals of last. They are prindpally occupied with lons on the laws respecting the arrest and pu s of seditious persons.. We need scarcely add, Ministers have great majorities in bmtli terS : PARTS, OCTOBER S 9. majority of 128 to 27 votes, the Chamber of their Sittings of the `27th, adopted the pro. to Liw for securing the pliblCc peace ,ake c f OuJeadville, and the Count de Fon ,oke eloquently in favour of the law. Count tis attacked it with vehemence, in a speech about to be printed. al Lecourbe died at Befort on the 25th inst. ,--he was a brave warrior, a good General, ;were ft lend to his country. Doke of Otranto (Fouche) arrived on the 23d ;tort, and was to set out next day for Dresden. to 31st of August last, one Matthew Felix, of the 31st light infantry, gave himself out arte, in the department of the Isere, saying, AS to be followed by several corps d'artnee, Ind the Allied troops. He has been sen six months imprisonment, and fined fifty horse Grenadiers of the Royal Guards will A At Sevres, the Cuirassiers at Rambouillet ; nous, Chasseurs and Lancers at Versailles Germain, the artillery at Orleans, and the at Fontainebleau. The first corps of Horse iers formed will commence doing the King's mouth. The whole Guard will be formed rst of Lnuary. day about 10,000 Prussian troops, coming mulles, passed through the capiPal. The ivements which are taking place among the this nal ion makes it be presuMed that they ig by different routes. Prince of Wurtemberg visited the King The Prince Royal 'of Divaria and the , ederick.Christian of Denmark also- visited less d'Angouleme. from Italy assure us, that Murat was in Calabria, where he landed on the 28th m, with 150 men * from Genoese vessel,.— immediately delivered up to the Neapolitan '.ment i , who put him on his trial. CHAMBER OP DEPUTIES. SITTING OF SATURDAY, ou Loam 23. %amber was constituted at tweive o'clock. iscussion on the Law tot punishing Sedition lately commenced. lITYLIT opened the debate by referring to an tilt proposed by M. de Gertnini, in Article 7, " Wickedly, and with the intention of exci !oh." He thought it necessary to dispel All Another Member, he said, proposed to re- iw of the year 9 ; but this law had for its co punish acts of violende against the put of national domains a the law now lit:fore: tis :her object: it is intended to reach those dangerous reports, shall spread alarms as Ate of properties, dismat and feudal rightst— three would have furnished .t lever or fulcrum iring revolt : therm to be found in all the federation which have taken place. They were first words which she Usurper pronounced he Landed. If alarms were spread as to the of the national debt or paying the public 's, their authors ought to be punisLed. The the law is to secure the throne, to griaran )ublic safety, to calm all minds, to take away principal instigators everydangerous weapon, itenim a numerous class as to the delicate Lich agitate them. The speaker voted for le with the amendment. Itctiaxer thought the distinctions between the >, in point of rank, were not clearly drawn. and well-educated man, who knew the con !s of uttering seditious cries, ought to be more severely than the poor beggar. Ile iio7ltTt.l fit the above amendment. KPA.PER OF Tux Se,tt.s—dentletnen, the mo• the 14w is generally acknowledged, the pro. Jilted has been ameliorated by the ob.urva. your Bureaux, the King has consented to tiic irnuns, and in this state the new project is now iscussion. But new observations have been i : you will, therefore, permit the King's to Answer them. The punishment of trans. has been complained of ; the words have “,ught too vague : beyond . the European it" has been suggested : to this I answer that couples in Asia too close to the European At for seditious men who are permitted to rc. them, and that it is best to leave to Govern care cf determining this point. Some per. %e thought the punishments awarded are too J)r the crime. lam of opinion, however, thot - 1 and 2 are explicit on this head, and ought passed without amendment. `cle 7, merits particular attention. The amend- bled ptipotrti is cticiaiect L intentkiiii go puree ma tives of benevolence so praise -worthy, that k is dim cult to attack it. I shall dd so, bower, r, and I 'be ' seech yo►t t i weigh well the erprestions: The result Kill be, that those who shall have really sptead dangerous reports, and.whO have been the cause of d:sturb:snce and alarm, will not be punished if they succeed in persuading persons that they did not do so wickedly. I have seen, with regret, a Member of the Commission pleading fur this amendment. The Commission ►.ill changed nothing in the project con certed with the 'Ministers, and the latter now insist on pissing the law without intendment. Heir several persons demanded the dosing of the lisciessiops. M. Cure ►Cnoux thought that at the expiration f)1 the sente nce of imprisorment, the criminal should he placed at the disposal of Government. to transport hins or not, es it pleased. M. SALAIIERRY.44 I present myself in this tribune, animated with no hatted but that against crime.—l see subaltern agents, and vile hirelings only, attacked by the law, while the great and rich are exempted.— Perhaps by offering rewards for the discovery of plots, the authors will be discovered. Let one-third of the fine imposed on the instigators be given to the informer.— I think also, that the instigator should be punished with death : at all events however, let him be trans ported and his property confiscated. The extent of the punishment of transportation ought nevertheless to be more clearly defined. The public hive as yet but vague ideas on the subject. With respect to ar; tide 'I, the parading of any other flag than the white one ought to be punished with death, and on this head the Itw ought to be inexorable. Why should the persons who first display this standard be punished with more lenity than the unfortunate individuals who join it ?—The penal code already condemns all the latter to death. With respect to article 7, I approve of it highly : perhaps the words I in order to excite revolt,' might allay all doubts and apprehensions." The Marquis of MorcrcaLm, although he thought the exhibition of any other than the white flag should he punished with death, yet was not disposed to pro tract the discussion, and would therefore vote fur transportation. M. KERGORLAY, in a long and eloquent speech, supported the principles of the law generally, but concluded wi:h proposing the following preamble : " All persons are guilty of seeitious acts who shall spread or accredit alarms, either as to the faithful execution of the Constitutional Charter and the laws which it has confirmed. or intelligence tending to alarm the citizens as to the maintenance gi the legi timate authority. and this: to shake their fidelity." M. DE Gationtas spoke at length in favour of the system of imperious fines. M. DE Scam combated this idea t the system of fines would, he said, too much resemble confisca tions, and the Charter had renounced all confiscations. B:trnn PA•QUIER replied at considerable length to the ctions against the law. The law was then read article by article : the amendment, changing the punishment of transporta tion into that of death, was rejected, as also the amendment proposed in article 7. Articles 1,2, 3, 4, 8, 6, and 7, were adopted. The remainder of the .aticles were ordered to be taken into consideration oil Monday. ' EXTRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER PROM PARIS, DATED Mean tin are in at ten:vice ' except in Our R in 26 lIIITCAS We ha Fonda) , I ! IiNCIISSIOr l;! It the Ganiberi By a m r ar c, in 6 .1.. Olt The Di nines, spa La: j.iinai ~i4i,711 is a Genera e ! .l 55 .4.1 a sin. The D u frank!. On the ':-soldier is Bon.tp.: Chu lie w. to 3urroon • cued to The Ht formed - he Dtagc ind St. ( :cfmtry at L'srenadier duty nett by the firm YeSterd from Vets prst mnv loops of t srr retiring tr The Pi r ' ?rince Fre the Doche Letters 1;1 arrested it N.- 3rptemser He was in Gov.r.,mo Itl• tty The Ch Tne dis immediate et• M. CHI be imendmei namely, 'I CLe revoli Itt of doubts. vire a law tof object to etc, :hasers of no-anotl Pilo, by to the fan The* thr for tavoui ,o, icts of feC ' tl it tho the f vrt.cn acquittal crrditors, object of th I.er uie pu 'tom the I C:c e c. w}, rs.- be article rich, a 'rrilen:es eel Puni,h d d be f 'cited ho, I sl THE K 'ire for ti. D t h CC preset har i 01.5 of y han' - • aziendin, nsta 3 111 er dis undo' Plated lot Portatii,n Arai. 4. :en thi, disc Cmtineni to Is' litre are s wll Continent n pr 'ide in th bec 'tent the thci `' . 4s har t light f or ) hay Articles To ' b e p a, s Artich OCTOIER 23. " Your questions are innumerable—Ton ask son* which I cannot answer, from not having access to the necessary source. for facts; but for such as I can treat of, upon my own knowledge. have TO he‘itatiOrt in telling you what I have heard. It is Ott elotrbtrtlly t uo, that the Kin° sent the suet of 600 francs to each of the principal churches at Paris, to purchase masses for the soul bf LAOS oov In a. it is equally certain, that the English ea tiOn are out cf favour at Courts 'When TA LLETRANIO and leucite asked (rave to resign, the Kinn apprized them that he Would refer their application to the Duke of W. and Lord C. and be governed by their opinions. " A day Or two afterwards, TALLITRAND asked if his Ma jail had made up his mind upon the subject—for it was still his wish to retire 1-- 6 Well, (said the King) I accept your resigna tion.' This was without wailing for the answer of the Britieh Arbitrators, although his Majesty bad declared both to them and to his Ministers, that their decision should settle his own. 4 ' The Duke's measures with regard to the paintings and me.. numents, measures which *ere actually forced upon him by the manifold evasions of the French Ministers, and were at worst resorted to on the sane grounds and principles of public justice, as the House of Bourbon itself alleges in support of its title to the French Crown, have produced on the part of many members of the Court, the bitterest expressions of resentment against his Grace and the English Army. " I presume you have heard rho languseeascribed to the Duke of Br oat, with respert to the Duke of WaLLteerrow. It was clevtrly lo'lnniv.l up a nicht or two afterwards by the Royalist Lads e, who, in this part of the world, are much esteemed as politittans of a large calibre. Whet the Duke went to wait ppo it th e Doelass d'A—, who ro , e;ve:l the Knights of the Gol lea Fleece In her apartmunts, lie was Insulted by the 1)u. clses, de ii. mid scarcely receive , ' with courtesy lay her mistress. " As to Belgium, I am taught to believe, that the Russian al liance is considered a grand seep on the part of Acexamota, who, it is believed, has made an arrangement under which Ant werp is to he garrisoned by Russian troops. " I am sorry to tail you, that we have no hope whatever of seetyr in rne,latid, auy one of ti.e preeints ornaments of Mal. 11/Ji.'ell •—•ALl,Xiiiipkil has wised then ell—three beautiful Ca novas--the L'lris I:ergs:r—Cupid ant Psyche, and Terpsichore. are Without having absolutely the chasteness of the ("r e ( k they ati• tee from the coldness of the Gre, kg : thew were catal, , Liwn at ,e 1,001) each. The kus 'lan Erni•tror has kit tay the fine botanical coilect:on of Jo stratoc." Tin: Fuxna.—Tognorrow being the first day of the cituiter that the Commissioners for the Redemp tion tit . the National Debt regulate thtir fiaily pur chases, they will commence buying a 4160,000 Stock, which i.. re50,(;;(1 Stock daily more than was pm. chased last qu I; tcr. l'rivate bargains were this day made as I<)111). Consols, for account, 61f ; Ilium, pa) moat, 151. 474 Ain'. genaii se i nnixliti Major-General 6'Lnuara6r in. Spected the Lancashire Militia at DroAhed.i. - The regiment at present is clnellycomi oised of a line b9ds of recruits. A detachment of the R. •yal Waggon Train, sihiCir arrived on Monday at Canterbury, m.ircited y. stel.; day morning to embark at itamstrare for aaen.t. The depot of the 2,1 Garrison Butalion is expected . to be stationed in Cantet bury. EXTRACT (IP A LATTER Fizniki AN (*FMCS: hlorrmartreAsear Park, Ocr9berlll, 1815. "alt is considered a settled thing that we are to remain at Pans during the winter. The k•ven divi sions into which the Diitish forces are now distri. bu:ed, are, it is said, to be compressed into four, which will be the means ot- a great reduction of the Commivariat and Collateral Staffs. The pay. ment of the contributions imposed on Pans is pro. needing rapidly; but with great ill-humour on the part of the contributors. The general opinion here is, that the present tranquillity is not likely to be of very long duration. It is only now that the French begin to feel the effects of bring obliged to support the Allied Armies. In thy first instance the burthen was light; but as time advanced the continuance of it came to press more heavi y; and-now that the means are exhausted, and Vie drain to be kept up for years, the greatest ill-humour pre vails, as well on account of present suffering as of the future prospect. No peeple on earth are so much annoyed by heavy taxes and contribtrions as the French ; and to he obliged to pay them by right of conquest to foreign troops that levy them. at the paint of the bayonet. is not only painful to their avarice, and distressing to their penury, but galling to'their pride also, which even now is inflamed, though with a fire smothered for a time by circumstances, rather than reduced by in sult and subjugation, thit must be submitted to, through the want of adequate means of resistance. —Bat you can easily see in every one who has to take his passing shore of the burthens and in sults, the same provoked countenance, the same wistful look for future satisfaction, the shrug, the grimace, the eye lifted up in agony and desire, the_ sigh, die groan, the threat expressed in a single word, when prudence will not permit them to make use of more, such as M bien—snit —bientot, ' &c. very well— be, it so—but—bye and bye—and similar hints, from which it is easy to perceive what we have to aspect if ewer they should find an opportunity. It would probably be nothing less than another massacre of St. Bartholomew, if we should be taken off our guard ; bat hope we will continue to keep too careful a watch to admit a surprise." NAVAL INTELLIG.RNCI. FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 29. Arrioed the SW.ARK Schooner, from Plymouth.— Sailed his Majesty's ship &TURN, for Scilly.— Wind N.E. PI.Y MOUTH, OC FOUR W. Came in the Alexander, LAM:MBAR, from Water. ford for London ; the Lark, BLANCHF.)RD, from Cork; Charles, GRAYBUUN, from for Hull; Henry, HENDRICK, from Venice; Abeona, Bu RN Er, from Petersburgh.—SAiled the Coromandel, for the East Indies.—Wind E.S E. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER sit Arrived the Bra:aut Dutch man of v:ar, from the Texel, leaky ; and the Brilliant, WiLso,r, from St. Petersburgh.—Sailed the Fleetwood, Atcxes, for Dominica; And the Ann, Cowie, for Halifax.— Wind N.E. DEAL, OCTOBER ti. A foreign vessel is supposed to have got on the Goodwin Sand last night and gone to pieces, as some small pieces of a vessel have been picked up to-day, but nothing to trace out her name. A pump has been picked up with oats; it is therefore supposed she was a foreigner, bound to this country.—Sailed the Thomas, Ceres, Ilfracombe, Harmony, Percival, Friends, and Jane transports, to the Westward ; some of them have cut from their anchors and cables.— Wind N.E. moderate. MARGATE, OCTOBER st. The vessel mentioned yesterday is the Antigonns, Perikftlaw, frtun Sr. Martin's, for Ostend ; she pro. eeeded up Queen's Channel for Sheerness, hut got on shore on the Horse Sand, and it is feared she will be a total lot's. 'RAMSCIATE. OCTOBER si. Arrived the Z.e Leritsmack, tram Rotterdam for London, with loss of anchors and cAbles, and other damage tb her sails, etc. HARWICH, OCTOBER 51. Cattle in his Majesty's snip Industry, from Ports mouth, with lo b s at two inch r and cables.—Arrived the Alliance and Albian packrts from Gottenburgh ; and the Lord Nely‘n racket, from Cuxhaven.—Put in the San Josef, with wheat, and the Drojas, in bal last, with loss of -anchors and cables.—Part of the cargo of the Ouvermagt has been saved. • BMW-I'lON, ()Cr. 30. The weather here continues inclement, but the rains have not been so heavy since Friday as for many days previous, though scarcely an hour since has passed without a shower. '1 he wind last night, rather suddenly, chopped to the north, gathering almost to a hurricane, and becoming many degrees colder. The Thomas packet, in the evening, with about thirty passinrgers, stood for France, but the violent and increasing gale rendered the clearing of Beachy Head, with the wind in the northern quarter, dangerous. The vessel, therefore, was beating about in this part of the Channel all night, the sea running mountains high ; and this morning the passengers returned to shore. To MARINERS.—We learn that a Buoy of large dimensions is placed near the Russel Rock, Guernsey. It is painted black, with 4 4 Gmentros 1815," on the bottom, with white letters on a red ground; this Buoy is close to the south bead of the dangers of the rock and all its sunken heads., and on the flood or ebb tides, rides about 18 feet from the Rock; there fore, all Commanders of vessels should notice, that the clang, r extends in a north-east direction from the Buoy, one cable's length, or about 120 lathoms ; and that, to avoid all dangers, the Buoy must be kept from at least 150 fathoms on the north-east di rection, but in all other directions it may belt 2- proacbed within 60 fathoms. FIRE AT THE riona MIIVT. The fire in th7s splendid establishMent, which Sr' yesterday announced to be raging wlieti nor Plies was put to press, commenced on t:se m atont ten o'clock. It was first ditcovered in the root ol ore the wo.ks!lohis, whence the a onus were (Amin:mi. cated to the tdjoining mitt. In ash rt time, in spire of every ell . rt to prevent it, the tire deirevoiesi t i , 1.0 &ors beiow ; and Bossily the gold-room, the s , lvt.l rolling room, and nearly three sides of t!.e eqo or: isi wooks'inps destrioeti. 0 , course much of the vainable machnorry has been do strayed ; but more of it has been savei than was expected, and it is hoped that in A short time the whole %sill be teinstated, at no very consider:ble expense. e are happy to add, that by the presence of all the offices or the Mint (every one of (shcan was at his post) and their rest eseitions, many of the built. ings have been preserved horn damage. Several 6re engines were soon upon the spot. 13y three ro'clock the fla.nes were so notch got under, that no Luther. mise:iief was apprehended. The Itt A ht Hon. W. W. Pot.e. Master of tile Mont, canoe down immtdistAy on being apprised of the calamit), And ordered an sccu , ate examination of every person who was in that part of the building where the the WJS fits: discesered, whose depositi , ns were taken before a viagistrAte ulna oath. It ap. pears that the fire arose entirely Iron, accident, Alld on a pat of the building totAly dittiect And et a dr. cone from the s,earn engines, to mat any idea i!.e accident having arisen horn thi:rn, is quite out of the question. The whole prileipAl bq Ding, together with the Ass 4y.t And ill the dwellings, remain totally u.idann4ged. THE KEATASH PEDESTRLIN. Yesterday morning, at hall -past 5, BAKES eouV. menced his w ilking match ot 1000 miles, to be per. formed in 21 d iys. The spot selected ior the purpose is the Cossack Field, Rochester. Ile was accom. palsied to the starting post. by Messrs. Cuamakas, senior, EPP6, and the Gentlemen ot the Cossack Cricket Club, all of whom ch.tied him heartily as he st red. He was dressed in a Waterman's II 'oriel cap, fustian frock amt trowsers ; and, to the surprise of all, a pair ot iialt Ivsits weighing three 1 ae three quarters. He was urged to put on shots,. but would not, as the boots fitted well, and he had al ready walked several hundred miles in them. He carries in his haild a hazle stick, which he swings as he goes along s he rather stoops in his gait. liatre his hour of breakfast, half-past eight o'clock, he had walked 12 miles. He rested SU minutes t and, at JO o'clock, had accomplished '2O malea. B, filretn minutes past one, he had gone 31 miles. lie 1.,::e dined ; started again at a quarter past two, aid It foot. o'clock had made good 40 miles. 133: seven o'clock, he performed 52 miles, seeioingly wit.: grrat ease to himself, when he retired to rest for the Istit. rho ground was in good order, and. d • is ing the greater t rait Of the day, was crowded with spectators. DuNcast, the Dceside postman, of hssitor many )eArs (seven or eigh ) wa;keti hom W e mu t Chariestoww, and tAL again, every coy of the week but Friday, and dort.‘g all tit tt.period he ,as never been krunvn to tso 1 , 1" i aide a single day. calking 4(1 mib.s the one day and '2O 6e twx., and so on alternately, and that witioart :hoc: or floe kins.;. !'be road is over rough stones in many places, and no pact of it the a;,,ea rnAti rig's. Yessterby, at three o'cl'ick, el le PRINCE it sceNt field A Privy Council at C His It Highness also give alitisciices to the Lotto Cii,tseu,- LOR. VISCOUtft SIDM I:TH, SCC. AsitiEtisr, is ii!s EnituFsy to Chinn. takes vith him a number ct choice presents of flu: English manufacture. The ARCHDUKE; at present in England are bro thers to t..e Elaptror of AusrtitA, And not his sons, as statrd by rhicake. Major-Getteral 6:r G!ORCE CorKE, of the Guarls v;ho WAS Wo•Undt.'d loutle of Wee:3 . lo), 15 tn.:n• tioned as the Commander in C: ref , •itt• dist r;c!. Four tine horses . have been sent by Cie viu-ran Hetman t'LAT . FP a s a present to his Royal Highness the PRINCE lik;!;p:vr. They were hni:ed from on board the Duke of Welli , gton packet, at M.:alias-en, on Sunday last. A Council was held yesterd ty at Carltonlin.e, for the purpose of making an ircier for the Pr , ro. a tinn of from the 2,! of Nov- mb-r a, tne I iitt of inste id of the 1.. t cat Fcbt u4ry, ac cording to the former order. It was f,und that, by exceeding the usual interval of 8U days, some ques tions of priviltTe might be raised, and it has uiere'ore been determined to recur to a customary period, al though it remains decided that Pailiament is not to meat tor the dispatch of business till the ht of February. WINDSOR, OCT. 31.—The Royal Hunt was yes terday very numerously attended by Gentlemen Sportsmen. The deer was turned out of the cart for the day's sport near the New Lodge, at Win kfield, and went off in sery fine style, taking through the woods near St. Leonard's Hill, proceeding with very great speed, making towards Chewer-green, and then made through the meadows by the Cavalry liar racks, through tie gardens and inclosures by the Foot Barracks, crossing the Long Walk, where he ran with great swiftness by the Hope public-house, taking to the left of the road, and made an excellent leap over the wall opposite her Majesty's garden, into Windsce Little Park. The huntsmen, gentlemen sportsnse , i. and hounds, were in consequence thrown out, but they sot scent of the chace again by gaining admission into the Park by the gate opposite her Ma jesty's house at Frogniore. They came up with the deer soon after, he being neatly exhausted, near Mr. Itioxi.es, the King's Bailiff's house, in the Liale Park, after a run of upwards of two hours. The day's sport was allowed to be the best there has been this season. CORN EXCHAVOZ I Nov. I.—We had no fresh arri ♦al of Wheat this morning, but our market appeared well supplied with what ieaiained over from list Monday, for which there was no demand, and our prices may be considered the same as on that day.— Our supply of Oats was large, owing to several Ar. rivals, and the demand being brisk, our prices are the same as last market dap. la Peas, Beans 134r ley, and other grain, there is no alteration. 1