Star. — London, England, 1815-11-18 00:00:00

and artillery, In the proportions to lie added by tie four Isem ; however, the cavalry swill not mike more than a sisth i,04 than a tenth part of the whole contingents. Bararla tr ishes 10,000 men, Denmark, Saxony, Hanover, and Wm. n orrr, each 5000 men. • rhe Duke of Wellington is Commander In Chief of thi s witliNalirnired full powers to employ It In conformjty a l l the object, according to the instructions to be given him by Courts. paying. however, all possible attention to what ins gboi•able for each corps. The troops of each Fowes,how ,e, alw.ty4 remain together, and under the immediate com -014 of their Gcoer.ds, and are to be placed as much as possible ...he line of communicatim with their States. All that relates ,t,, rternal economy and discipline of each corps, is the busi. :he General commanding it. 'file Commanders of each separate corps are under the chief ! of the Duke of Wellington, and have to send in their ••• to Lim. French Government is to be desired to settle without n ith the Duhe of Wellington, respecting the maintenance i`•e occupying army, and every thing connected with it. s, itti;wcting the relations of the occupying army and Its to the French Government, the Ministers reserve , : : ;; niseives to take a definitive resolution, as far as it baa net already done by the Military Convention annexed to the Treaty. 1t d lastly, respecting the evacuation of the French tern ;.• ;•y the other troops, the Duke of Wellington is charged to I:.mwlf, without delay, upon the measure 3 neeeviary to titi. ernruaion, as well as with the arrangements to be .3r, an t:1 9 it:bj:L.Z.l with the French Government, and with the • ,-. ;tar:list+ in Chief of the Allied Armies. SRIGHTON, NoV.EilflElt 17. I;nJerstand, from good authority, that the 4th mraith is the day fixed for the arrival of the RLGUNT at the Pavilion. Her MAJUTY, the to:, several of the Royal Dukes, with the ~; 71;tr i Princes, and a splendid retinue, will either Inn Arly his Royal Highness, or quickly follow. !. e any<ll Party, it is expected, will spend the :!ris•ro.ts her , The preparations at the Palace are -;tv ticatir matured. A. number of the artists and r,;:krnel have received their discharge. ROYAL CORRESPONDENCE. THE MARRIAGE tif THE DUKE AND DUCHESS t !tit al l pot t r ashes raberft t.' l'he T y, wit' . i tb the of t :111 CI tno 9l 6tl 01 ,1% of •he line :lit i - tc A 't - he t. I'b t• itt e., e ore , 3, i; „:r.mant c alrer. 1t.t.1 t'Y r oy an :tar :11‘ci• ‘r..•cet , hais he N -;tv 111: Th A.l tilts :Ate. T: El IliG " c ;the ni :,a 10 di %V!, *.! I s..t tb call: T.'tt fl. Ic.da Yt ttec7 it) 4..1ns mutt tart of very 11; a welt 6. I i4en nry, b, .11 t I,:n I. p n 41, .tetul 'he lure • me:, Cr tarr, I 1 f tny ?(t.: f! 611 :A BA7 01 II P• tp ';2n, :het ni n j.! .1,1;t .11 ; Its Alt 3,r1; or c UMBER-LAND. Evract of the following Letter was published this Parr on the 7th ultimo. It is now, by desire, 73blished .t length : in Eft FROM TIER MAJESTY TUE QUU TO MS SERUM MOH NESS TUE DUKE OP MECKLINBERG•4LRELITZ. VVINDIOR. 1078 ,OCTOBBB, 1814. can scarcely find words su:ficisntij strong to express to the j y I felt on receiving your letter, with which my son's nger was ch irgri. The excuses you make respecting :, a lo , g silence, my dear Friend, are superfluous, knowing, as • ,'.+, that the waters of Pyrmont wili not allow of any applies whatever, and as I agree with you that the Princess o f ; could not on this occasion foresee that you would not • e.—Thus, then, this union is near its cenclesien. Gqo :...t that the brilliant perspective which both have formed may t. :ealized, in the reitilt of which the age of both authariges the ust flattering hopes, and to which tire character you trace o f ys.r daughte► gives me the greatest emendate.. " you may be assisted, suy deir-heather, that I shall endea rs:- .o render the residence of the Princess of Sousa amongs t pleasant and agreeable as circunistarces will permit, consi -4.-rg that my sedentary life prevents me from contributinS mach to the arts:lse:nest of the PRINCESS, and that that greater ran of my time is passed in the country, where our society is very lien ed, and our life uniform. She will, however, be always awek .me guest w►en she cornea, and we shall enleaxour, my tlaughtcry and myself, to do our beet to entertain her. " I have written to my son, the Duke of CUMSEILAND. my i4eas relative to the phildren of Sots's. I thought this nrc. a sset, to correct a misunderstanding which bad taken place on b,..11 odes: I endeavoured to Vie utmost of my power to convince how necessary it was to observe the pyre: u nions winch I J. Ihe desire of preventing inconveniences itt tutors to tie', inflate.' me to take thud step. " Ai I have teason to believe that pawnal advice will !lave a i.t.:;ary nib:ince on yourilaughter, rili;:ift 1 may confide to you • wi'l be essential to tliv PaiNs:cs; Ins her arrival here.— W3i;:e.% of this country being su different from what they are, tt the Continent in every respect, I fear that my ..on may utc be ;;*teniive to then. As ibis is for yru .11. , ne, I cooLde to .u,.h:A it is net the Lsbion here to receive morning visits from to which she will be exposed by the circuinstasice of 'he being Colonel of a Regiment, unless he himself intro duce tlit,o to her; she should also he very circumspect in the • of Ladies with whom she shall militate, which will be sn • itch the 11101%* necessary ta; Ihe Dt • tte has acquaMtance aniono Cr :ex, who, though not actually of bad conduct, might, bow -1 "r, hr; ,:ne injurious to her in point .of policy. found that dor adyire of rite dear Kt No, of being uni. to every one.ef Anis lotlisteg. in As spirit of party am/ it•sti . y to its featly, basleen my surest guidatice during Ina d 3 - .;do)ce herr. and I think I cat ttttt t do better than to' emit thew se.wmuents to you, .I..ar Brother and Vrieuil. Is'hi-r to iszy ins-ce and future daughter-in-lave, which you will ose ..1 ir. such a 4:tanner as you shall judge proper. j have ?q . t.: f toss.tinger six pounds of tea and two divines: eat the la!:er to to health, ziol In drinki;ig she tea remember sister wei-ne an4ctouent fur ;nu wiJ trot cease but with death to;)e, " sir , my 6..4rd Brother, your very affectionate Sister and r! Ea ~e3 d , 41 CHARj..JT IL " o try &Other. the rptaiis ouLky u,l Mecklinberg." •• : .. ... , terdiy a meeting of the Cabinet Ministers was :A at the Treasury. There were present the Earls. *•1 LIVERP6OL, HAajtOWBY, LUCKINGHMISHIRE, an a l BATtiuttsr ; Lords SLDMOUTH, and the ClusNcel.4o il!e EXCHEQUER. f'.l4lA Hot:Fr.--Yesterday a Court of Directors W:4'. hilt] at tlif East India House, v.l,ert the destina• :he ship Cornwall was altered from china to :;!. I:,•tena and China, and ordered to be afinAt the instart, 5..:11 to Gravesend 30th, stay there thirty ' aiid be iai the Downs Gth JaLuary, 1841. The ! I sp Scaleby Castle, of 1'242 tons, WAS taken up fur A ne voyage in the Company's service. ' lle Lectures for this season, at the Surrey Inititti• * ono wstai co:rim - need lag night by an introduccory "r 1 y and its application to to the Arts, by l ''aft, L. It had tor its object 'Y ' et 'uti o l r gold from its ores; the process !, ft.xteuding It into leaf gold ; the application of it by "!"" of solution and amalgamation in gilding steel, Mrtais, and different substances ; its compounds with oxygen and ;Moline; its alloys, with the modes muse fur ascertaining their quantity; and most of it s useful combinations for Commercial and &land:se ...Ll:al( purposes. The whole was explained by ores 3 " 4 number of implements, insetting with a valet/ o lpropriate experimeuto• SECOND EDITION. STAR•OFFICF. ONA O'CLOCK. At the instant in which this Paper was going to Press, we received the Paris Papers of three days in succession, namely, those of Monday►, Wednesday, and Thursdays Monday •an Ordonnance by the King was pre sented to the Chamber of Peers, on the subject of NET'S trial. It merely points out the arrangements to be adopted in his trial. The trial is to be open to the public, in the same manner as State trial. in this country. This Ordonnance ten ordered to be taken into consideration by a Secret Committee, and the Chamber adjnurned until they should make their report. The Chamber of Peers was uncommonly crowded on thig occasion. Auczneeto, it is said, has declared that he did not vpte for the incompetency of the Court Martial which was appointed to try NET. The Neapolitan and Spanish Ambassadors, at Rome, have formally demanded the expulsion from the Papal territories of every member of Bonaranvt's family, in consequence of the joy which they tes:ifi. on hearing of the landing of Mauve. The day is not yet fixed for commencing the tt c<4 of NET before the Pcers. The preparations for his trial are of the most splendid description. All the Foreign Ambassadors, and a deputation from the Chamber of Deputies are to be present. No Eccle siastical Peer sit upon the trial. In the Chamber of Deputies there have been seve ral discussions on a proposed law to grant an amnesty to the traitors who folloved the fortunes of the U4urper. CHAMBER OF PEERS. 611Titio OF NOV! MBun 13. The Chamber met to hear read the papers relative to the process of Marshal Ney, of which we have al ready given an account. The Sitting continued till &ve o'clock. The Chamber received a second Ordonnrince from the King, and in consevence adopted a plan to re . plate the proceeding, and to give it all that silent nity the importance of the case requires. The Sit. tings will be public during the course of the process, which is to begin in a few days. This Chamber, on account of its sin, being so con fined, will only distribute sixty tickets for places.— All the . Arnb.issadors have pup down their names for places—the remaining ones will be distributed arming tbe,Pcers. 4.4 said 2,5 Members of the Chamber of Deputies will assist during the process. Fvus, aulvEmilliß 15. In the Gazette °pie& of this day, we find an in atruction on the part of the Minister ~•f War for a Commission to be formed, for the purpose of eza. mining the coeduct of the Officers who served during the late usurpation. Ist. To remove from actual service those dange. mous men who would corittpt the spirit of the troops. VI To establish a necessary distinction between the 01ricers who attached themselves to the Usur per's cause with eagerness, and those who joined in tc had example which they set them. S .1. I l.enry . Torrens and Sir George ltlinray have hod; a►rived in Paris. We are ignor.►nt of the exact motives of their visit, but we can with confidence ,rate it to be uho►n some important diplomatic or mi. inary hussness ; of the !wo we are ratter inclined to think the lattcr. The Duke n'Otrante has presented is credentials to the King of Saxony : lus Arst audience was on the ultimo. The law relative to seditious cries was sanctioned on the 9th of tivis mouth by the King. The gisbitociiiig of the al my ►till condom with unabitted activity. A great ►umber of Angtrian ;loops bave arrived' iq Faris within these last few days. The diligence from I 3 .c.rdeasiz to Bayonne was scopped a few days back by a baud of partisans, who thought it had considerable property in the boot. buntrille has a garrison of 1,500 men. The Pacl►css Dowager of Orleans frequently yisits his Majesty. The Gironde has been covered for several days with small merchant vessels, among which we re mark but few wit) British gocds. The Austrian Clergy have been oblged to contri bute a cor.sislcrable stun to the wants of their Go- vernment. Qa t:ie Zd of this month. at seven in the evening• two rrieu introduced themselves into the house of the, cuxote of d'liymand (Drome) and stabbed him with stillettos. This respectable ecclesiastic died 17 hours, atm. without making known who his assassins were. His last worts were I die content. a martyr to, any faith, and X paxdo,n my assassins." The new Oover*ox of Lille has entered upon his furactions. A guard of Honour is organising at Evrenx, in honour of the Duke de Berri, who is expected to re main a few days in that city. His Royal Highness will 140 visit Caen. The garrison of Dole is composed of Austrian ca. valry alone. A greas number of the best horses at the late races in Normandy, have been bought for the King of Yru.sia. The horse utility of the ex-guard hare been dis- bawled at Magnac-tetali die foot artillery are ex tested to be disbanded imniediately; In a day or two the works of the PAlaye of the rretisple will be resumed : it is destined for the rssi dense of the Princess of elude, and the religious of her institntion. The Governor of Langres is named Colonel 9f the Departmental Lotion of the 1-faute Marne. They write from Rome Il s tat the Ambassador of the Court of Naples, the Marquis Tass Aldo, h 36 de- manded of his Holiness, that all the members of the family of Bonaparte may be sent from home; it is said Ferdinand VII. has made the same demand. Night Guards are about to be org inized in the I department of l'Oise, on account of the between Calais and Paris having been robbed. The two officers who wer• arrested (In descending frtm the diligence near the hairier of the Gob:lins, have been set at liberty, alt.ir having jastili:2d their motives for coming to Pipis. On the Si inst. Mr. Tornholl, the English Consul at Marseilles, resumed his functions. The King of Wurtemburg has acceded to the me.i. sures that the Courts of Austria, Itcsia, and Prussia tve concerted with France, relative to the indivi ! inals cumpr:ied in the Ordinance of the 2 tth of July last. Couserently those persons arc prohibited from miming the Kingdom of Wurtemburg, under win oh beink arrested and delivered to the French authorities. General Rigaud, and fifteen other military men made prisoner's at Citalons-sureMel re. by the c , rrs of General Cicrnitscheff, are on their remit) to France by the way of Lorraine : they come whit the 90,000 Russians who are to complete the contingent. Letters from Constantinople of the loth tilt. state that disturbances have broken out at Ceiro, between the inhabitantf and the Turkish garrison ; since the commencement of the menth of August, we ['achy has been obliged to retire with the garrison into the Icitadel, in wh;ch time the Waceltabites entered the city and levied a strong contribution. The Treaiy of Peace was glojnitivelj signed on the Bth of this month, and in the course ef this week a Royal Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies will take place, in which all the necessary communications re lative to the Treaty will come before the public. On Sunday the Spanish and 'Nearlitan Ambassa dote had an audience of the Kitig, the Prince of Wir temberg also visited his Majesty for an hour. The Duke de Berri held a public laver, at which many personages of the first distinctien were present. The .sth and 7th regiments of bussars v:ere dis banded on the sth instant by Lieutenant-Cenerel Cettnt Girardin. M. Richard, Prefect of the Charente Inferior, has, it is said, requested the Kiu3 to accept of hit resignation, Ger e ttal Ilepp is at Streehrerg. Some of the Brussels Papers give u report that Carnot has been arrested with 15 Ofiicsrs. Monsieur is expected to visit fkrasbaT•abont - the 20th or 30th of November." The first Royal Sitting of Deraties is liflW yet , : near. We know nothing p...sitive Ctnlcrriliug the object of this solemn reunion ;it conl.:ceteed to be for the purpose of having the Treaty of Peace laid before them. By a vessel arrived at Belfast, letters have been received from But•nos Ayres of the 26th of August. A few days before that date Deputies had come over from the other side of the River from general ArtrEoss to treat for Peace. This produced a tem porary suspension of hostilities ; but it was believed at Buenos Ayres that the Deputies had consented to the terms proposed by the Revolutionists only for fear of being detained; fcr one of these Deputies in., formed our Correspondent that he was sure that Ge neral Aarrams would not ratify the Treaty. In con sequence of this Treaty a large quantity of produce was expected from the other side, but none had arrived ; which induced a belief that the terms pro. posed by the Revolutionists, and agreed to by the Deputies, were not acceded to by /means. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT WF.I.VE O'CLOCK. Reduced 6.oll—Cons. mo. 6.2 if—for 4 pi, Cent. 75i 4-5 per Cen!. P2i—Bonils cc. 7s. rf.. Ouan.l6lll pr.—tLio. pay. 1 t 17 pr.--fach.lli.l% '24. to .51. pr. Lord RENDLESHAM has very liberally reduced the rents t,f his estates 20 per cent. FlRE.—Early on Thursday morning a fire broke out in the under part of the house of Mr. Clements, linen-draper in the Idinories, which quickly commu nicating to the Ithop, tho whole of that place was shortly enveloped in flames. We regret to state, that a youo gentleman belonging to the Custom-hnuse, lodger of Mr. Clements, jumped from a two pair of stairs window, and lies without hopes of tecovery. CATASTROPHE IN IVELL-STREET.--.The ruins of Mr. Cottsranf s concerns still issue forth smoke and flame, and such is the immense heap of rubbish, that, notwithstandiug the exertions (4 nearly cme hundred persons, it was not sufficiently removed at a late hour yesterday to eiplere that part (.1 the build-, ing where the bodies of the three prrsons tnissiag are supposed to be buried.—Amonp, ethers who assisted yesterday in clearing the ruins, was Mr. CONSTAVT himself, dressed as a labourer, and furnished with a , pick-axe and shovel. His case has excited the most tvely commisseration for his misfortune, and every lassiqance has been aff riled him by the neigh bourhood. His loss cannot be computed under £40,000, a 9, independent of the two warehouses, with all the machinery, &c. there was also an im manse quantity of sugars. The individuals who had been conveyed to the London Hospital, from the ef fects of the explosion, are, we understand, in a lair war of Tecovcry. TOR ARMY. emmairwtrie Lieotenar.t.Colonel lit/RT is appointed Inanretin, Field - oifit*r of the Chelthsford Recruiting D:striu vice colonel Fos.rttit, dtceased. The officers and ICO men of the 23d and Mb Re. fini , qtst are on their march to Ramsgate, to et - rib:irk or France to join their regiments. A remount of the 18th Light Dr tgole: art; :o yesterday in Canterlury, and will proceed with the. 12th, and 13th Dratoons, iu order to erabitli; at RA msgite. Detachments of Officerx, and :Jelin 111 iran fre:n each of the 2cl battalions of the VI, 7,h, an.l Regiments, embarked yesterday from Day..o 1.1. , .rd of tranquil ts, and will sail this ev eiti ,t.. (I.:tetil. The detachment of the 3d, Ohl at (*moil:. fumy, consists of 173 meta front the S.I ti •:t . t c- . • • it is now understood, that the a , + ; era ;;ir if . Tottitrais' iturncy to Paris is to astht t'le . I ..rrangements for the . distrilietien, Tv:no:its!.n iv. mid subsistence of the IS:itish tromps, a Kr i i I:1 !USIA ta the funds and supp Les to b of French Government, as those to l:e tows home ; those latter b-intr tutdcrst..cl tt, i:e c":. , .,1„ 4 o mahiog up to the ()dicers ar i l true of tiit.t cAningent, the differences bete Ceti the Fiench pay and allowances ; it its I.le French gave at the rate uf a Irate day, as to their own troops ; and toe aJt:i.;.4l;.! r. W make up the British rate, con , tames amount to be drawn frum Euglatiti under the ;r al of pay. •RAAISCATE. Nov. 17—Embarked this morr i ;ng, on board the Perseverance and Fanny trant.prts, 2221 men, belonging to the 2d Foot Gitur4, under i'le I command of Colonel ADAMS; they will get to t<-1 for Ostend next as will the_ Lively packet, als.) for Ostend, with passengt.rs. The. 1.4r1y is a re mak ibly fine vessel for th,e passaNe and is fitted up entirely now for the occ.ision, this being her first trip in the Ostend trade. Fctir htindr.d ::ea of the 11 tit, 12th, 13;.h, and 18tli Light Dra goons, with the band of the Regina:tat, are ex p. ct... 41. to arrive for embarkation to morrow; and mare troors are spoken of to come r,ext week, likewise tor emlairkation, to join our army in France, and replace those coming home en account of ifl health. Nil?•?L 11V7ELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER is. Arrived the American ship Ciittor r vtiih tobnece andlorvood from Baltimore, in a Itaky mac. his Majesty's ship kOLLA for the Downs. NOVENIBER Put back by COIIITAiy winds the Vit)od!vire, Kash. Nothing arrived or salad of the !east clnielti.n:cc. I'ORTFI.?IIT NOVF.Mri;.R. 17. Arrived li. M. S AbundAr.4e, liotn 11;1if bine from the West Indies, ilesitty from the 11.hic And tht. lkrwicl: transpett train the I):iwn,.. Primrostt and Surly to tie e:tcwAtd. RAMSGATIL, NOVEMBER 17. Sailed yesterday ►nos; c f. tt.e vecst•ls thlt had pet is here for Ebel z ct. A par: of the Brit•s!l Givards i►rc At this ntrrnent enibin king on board of two tray.,• pen is for I:rance. . t NOVF.MBER 17. Sailer! the Citst Cornw4 nrd TI:!ia7:1co, t..r tlie Rivir ; also, ill?. of Cii2d love ; Cline dcio.n horn the ltiv(r and sailed :Le !',rang ; ; R-E-ttio !•le-)p of and re. nia ; i kli);911, J)alls, ler 1:();! , . ; ::(3, 11:1 1 s ~cd the Oci.an, Nlotrison, for 'few:ll4e. At iived di? ti:0);n:1, Sinai!), Irl Gi Arch.ti..l,lorlsmotiil),And ditv p.c,sigu I : r;!.11 14tV1 u. tI.ISWiCK, EATON, THE El. ACE:: Nt.twitlihtmakig the unlavourable opiaent e.ttf-r -; ined of LATos: the commencement 41 his ttul astcni:;!iing nuclei ta!;.ng, aad ait.o th i;nlo•pitral4ie Cat: of the weather since, his spirits are opt .11 Icast daunted, and be continues Lis !Antics with ever? , prospect of being able to accomplish the arduous et, terprize. Since yesterday week, at twelve p'clo;:k, up to tke sante time yesterday, he has walked 164 miles out of the I,IOQ. THE IWCHESTEit PEDE3T itt AN. EIGHTEENTH DAY.-- Yesterday morning, at tee minutes befote four o'clock, - llittEn entered on his eighteenth clay's labribr, and by eight o'clock, having tested for about half an hour from his siarting, had perforn,ed PZ miles and three quarters, when he breakfasted, and which Ite enjoyed . much Letter titan any other he bad taken since lie frst comfraenced .his dous undolir undertaking. Last nic. la, at at? o'clock, be tio;shed Isis day'! 1v...J. 5U mile: and 165 toils, ;Ind • CI2IaOUS ‘V . Af - A*!l —. 4 1 Man ran - ._c4 READ, who is I ciopiauer elni)loyed C:; vent Garden Theaue, nicrtaken, fns tte water of a pound, to e4t pi ni • geon every day for dinner for tN ' zucces;iva days ; his bet also ustends to the valise 'it the vi g uoni, in the event of his f-iihng to pc:form the .1-Ie is not confined to any particular mode 14' 11:Lvitlig it dressed, but it i; generally boiled. I'esterd4.y. a; 'one o'clock. he commenced the rineteenih day, and soon demolizhecl his allowance without the sligh:cst WoLvolurAmornv, Nov. town .vrai thrown into considerable confusion on Mond'ays ty 4 rarnib,:r of miners, and men empioyed Ole iron works, ka about three cr hunched, who came armec: with hltidgeons and E:4s, and seeinq bent upon riot and depredation. Mr. I4re day, whom, it appears, they had followed frini; 11:l. stop, addresicd them from the window of tile Swat. Hotel, and at the Angel Inn, after which, by degree's, they dispersed; upon his engaging to meet them os. the following morning. We hear that some of them were witheut word, but the greater part snuck, from a de ermination. not to have their wages lowered. The Staffordshire Yrominry Cavalry were yesterday Called into the neighbcurhood of Cosely, where a great number of nriners and others had collected, who assailed them with showers of brickbats and stOpes ; but although several were hit, we are happy to say none received any serious injury. They char ged the mob twice, but front the nature of the ground • they could only secure one of the most active. All however was quiet when the .last accounts loft. r