Star. — London, England, 1815-10-23 00:00:00

DISTURBANCES is: she NORTHERN POKES. The subjoined extract of a letter supplies more formation on th!s distressing subj,:et thou) hasbithertsi been communicated to the public. " Newcastle, Oct. Is. " About seven 'tr-eks ago, s') or 44) seamen met tfr gcther for an adv.ince rf wages, and their number was s emi augmented to 3 or WO, when they forined intoan as-oe. ia Lion, appeinting presidents, committees, secrete ries, messengers, and spies, and compelled the crews of ships coming into Sunderland, Shields, Nee-castle, Hartley, and lily the, to join tliern or be tarred and feathered, lease their jaceets turned inside out, awl mai clied through the towns accompanied by tt rabble 4.0 or 5u sailors. I saw two of their processions at tended by thousands of women, idle men and boys, venting their indignation at the punished person. No attempt was made to stop these scenes by the Peace 011icets. About the 3d instant, the combination amounted to near 7000 men, and a system was adopted to obtain pecuniary assistance. I understand that some respectable persons, clergy and gentry, made do nations to them, whether front affection to the cause, or from fear, I know nor. One of the ringleaders entered a shop in Sunderland, to ask bounty for the . seamen, on Saturday night, and taking £lO5 out of his pocket, boasted that he had collected it that day. Many people in and about Sunderland, who ought to know better, actually think that the seamen have not acted contrary to Jew. Newcastle and the tw o Shields are the source and centre of operations of these refrac tory seamen. There, a number of Scotch, Irish, and octet saili•rs, with &rine fellows, *formerly landmen, sera on hoard ship far weir offences, plot the whole business. Early an October, the sailors in the Wear made a slight modification in their demands, going lower than those in the Tyne. This is supposed to be a scheme, owing to the approaching diminution of their funds ; so that they might appropriate a part of their waes to the Tyne fund. This plan has not succeedei, were it to prosper, it is to be feared that the seamen, both north and south of us, would soon be organized in a most extensive confederation, and the greatest dangers I.n,iglit ensue. The keelmen of the "1 . lea:, about 6000 in ',umber, have been out of ertylo. ; rnent for a month. The carpenters, block and toes t• titters, who are part 'tally unemployed, probably annaint to '3000; and shirald the pitmen, who are v:• ansiy csriaea....l at from 15 to tanager, b., obliged ta stop worLite„a treee the inahiay of the coal owners to pay them. tee .!tall he in a e s..d stale. Arnonz, all tre.se c:asses, there ap i eeers a perverse attachment to the seirmeri'. claims. The bead Committee has re ceiv: d verities si.ta; of m Irian the mechanics' !. th 4 wage:: ..)1 servant girls, and t.ven ::oat their rllis;res.es. The tionib7:r of combined at: in:in is now ;stirn.ited at 10,000, wi:ich I. leer eve to Le 5::•;!t et the anuitilit. Mote are ciaP e e expecte-A liora other ports. Some of thane it is repratea, have been bele enough to say, that in case of an attempt to coerce them, they would Si' Ze t!i? batteries And ma gaz;nes on the rev, r, or that they would c , ul per ticr of ships oil the ebb tide, winch all tl..e ships in the Tyire to sea, (e Leh) and that they would then get on hoar ravel escape to America, or various . parts talent. Another report is, that is case. o • , • tatter% Ile, Writ attilrerfOillilbilrfitlifiri'.. owners' houses, plunder them, and disperse. Mr. Fair less, a magistrate, of South Shields, has acted with becoming spirit. A few_ gun-boats well manned, and some regular infantry, will soon settle the business, with the means we have already. They have been, on seine occasions, remarkably insolent. When the Mayer of Newcatele went to the Held Committee of Seamen, and had passed the sentinels, he was desired to wait is an anti-room till they could speak to him, and when he was admitted, he was ordered to take off his het. Spirited measures would put an end to all this; but if it is suffered to continue, great evils mast arise." His Majesty's store-ship HisnosTior, commanded by Mr. DUNCAN WEIR, which arrived last week at Portsmouth from Malta and Gbraltar, left the for nier place on the `'7th of August, when the RIVOLI and Pannuncr. wete lying there ; and the latter on the Q.7th of St.pterriber, at which place were the I%IONTAGIVE, ANotto:nram, and CA11 , 50. The Ittvou and MinsTnoue ate cr a ning to E;g'and. It was un derstood that something would be done with the Barba+ y States before the fleet tinder Lord Exstount l -..!:;,• •-d home. His Lerdship was at Martclies. '11:e 1.1. , DALIN I'ED, Captain C. T. SMITH, sailed front Gibraitar, HINDCSTAN ; slre went into Pl mouth. *f!e AN is conic into Portsmouth Laibour. She hroui. , ,in 51) chests of silt er to England. •I :.e MoitGlAt , 7 A • I 'Aptain VINCENT NEWIoN, which tw , l; vitt specie t inn bee, ter Gaveintitent purpows, h,is I..utiied horn cietice to Portsmouth, aft..r Ashen, as..age 01 drys—lS the Brandy Pots. It ean.l,:t be exp..cted tl'at 41:.• has brought intelligence t: a . ue h iniponance from tarot quarter. The regula t.ol-s to the vaii us public depa.tments, consrvent t:fon tee peace, were ni,.king with rapidity ; tnoug:t, a-. it respects Coe naval system, they are not without a i..114.er regaicl to lututiry. Commodore Cow Est was taut, the Lakts ii; Uppvt Canada. 'There were a iew vvsicl, )4.: iu cornmissiin, but the principal number had been housed. The Commodore's plans and con (out are. spoken of in Canada in terms that retkc credit lipcit him. Sir Gottoois Ditt;sisioND, who • prLsent commands the troops, has made appli ea:ion to be :ucce , .ded iu hi:r situation. The Mott tell in with a great number of American upon the Banks of N.: • . fouoillainf. She has sailed ter Chatham, to be paid of[. The ThAavz, Captain Conn, arrived at Plynr , utli nu ,In m Qilebec, sailed two days biti) se q o t the INlonorasis. 6. ver..:l transports and Increlialit wen lett the kivci at the same time, fur EriglAnd.— The TRAAVIC detained tI iee weeks at Quebec, • ncertimg the tii4l, by tile Civil i'nwer, of the sea mai:, wh, fri.m :o his shipmate, shot the 6erj, , ,int of Marines for inforneng of his being con. cet.:eU ivaL;ng a set • f tools for c a ning forged money. Th, Jet s, ALI solemnly deliberating two days, clet Cm Red that the act was not cognizable by and they ordered the prisoner to be delivered to _C pt in Conn, tot trial, by a Naval Court t.:.ipt. nit ALLX.ttsDett Donuts, R. N. who distlik:uished himself in the war upon the Lakes, came home in the 'inAstvz. ! , rj T.; T.; •• • ; . • • • • • • • • BALZSELS %rip OC 437 The dwirlas Odurter published .7t.ltc, day the fol lowing paragraph : 14 Abe Gazette de Fnince of the 27th of Sevtc , stber, gives, with much emphasis, tr,cleitil:z 1; , ,a , .1 of ViennA, a detailed account of an important diptotn:: tic ce.ce :nutty, which took plaCe the 14th tlf ;; , ..terr ber, at the Palace of Schoenhrunn, in the pres.,:lL( her M:ijrsty• the Empress Mar . :a Lltlita (the r:.nareicti ,, n f die title of Empress, and of prttensisln; to f'.“.! Crown rot France, is w,:11 for bersd. as i. , 1 her si.it.)" The Gazette de Frewt probchly ci;cw tilis informa tion front the same v. , 111,%. z 0 . ,. that of the taking of Ragusa by the M./ntenwi. ; az V ktitt4 we have not the least knowledge of ti ;s di..)lomatic transaction. BASLE, OeI'OBER 10. Since the Bth we have seen his Majesty the Em pt.:or of Russils, the Piince Royal of Wurtemberg, and Prince SchwArtzenberg, pass thr nr,h here. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria arrived here yesterday afternoon, and will re►nain here till to. morrow. Sixty•five thousand Atimisn troops are soon to pass by our thy on t!,eir return home. BRUSSELS, oCTOBER Is. The Prussian troops which were posted before I . Thionville, have retired to a certain distance from that place, the entrance into which is now free. On the other side all hoitiliaes against the fortress of Charlemont have ceased ; it is affirmed that both these places will receive FrU,sian garrisons in a few days, conformably to one et the arucles of the treaty concluded between the Allied Sovereigns and France. To-day there have been ditnissed hi urn the hospi tals, in 20 waggons, a number of French prisoners, most of whom have undergone amputation. They are embarked upon the canal for Ostend ; they were all well, and decently clothed. The liege Journal contains the followinz arieler 66 According to a private letter from Paris, the Mu seum now contains only the French masterpieces in art : every thing foreign has hien removed. The Powers having decided that the works of art should be rest led to Rome, Cener; 1 Onei,ettela 11,is Alvf:11 erJers that the Prussian twtottp 0.10.1 ihore, by .11 means in their power, to tint: I de Medieis is already on the ro..d to i'i• King of Prussia having put Lhased T.:•.t r ii. e• tion of P.antingS, it it. zu :!,• It tin will 1). collie In tithe th 2 141 7 .it 4;(•1641 's.l .11);:• the ttorl,7. tro, t • from whom one t4Les o. otooty." FRET ,!.:17 ) 2 Aitis, oc:re - ALFA )9. TIN! Dt.k? d'Aing , .: :_::::: ~ .:-1,4 ) tiled, ea? tiny bilore yeEterdnr on t! r :o1:;...• ...:, L:, e.:,i, which he will pro 4elbly reach ne7:c. 5,:t..1.:,!;iy. . I"estercidy clic 11:..it.,: pr Wellington reviewed all th - - .•;La •of the • •-i IT in 2 4ris. .unewilir, are still oc. ale were collected in to sea a package nt den 4 # 1„4.1;t4-4 - This package containeu ..e grpupe . bilk, one of the large figures which c decorated the salo.n of rivers. The Police, it is said, has prohibited political cari. catures s some of them have been seized. We learn that six peace officers, belonging to the Prefecture of the Police, have been reccutly ca shiered. The Department of the Isere Is one of those where agitators have spread the greatest number of fake and alarming reporet. Measures have been taken against them, but one of the wisest, because its ob ject is prevention, has been that adopted at a meeting of the Mayors of the Canton of Vieille. near Gre. noble. It directs that every Mayor shall, on Sun days, after mass, acquaint the people under him with every thing interesting that has taken place during the week, adding salutary advice as to the duties they have to perform, and the snares they should avoids the Mayor will therefore read the in teresting articles of essential laws, decrees, and pub lic journals. This paternal communication of the Magistrates with the people cannot tail to produce the most salutary effects. CHANIBER OF PEERS. SITTIYG OF eCTOBER THE I6TH. M. Barb e M theeis, Beeper ni th seals, prevented a plan relative to the C:anther Acc.aints, the chief ebject of which was to diminish the expenses this Court occr,sions by reducing it horn three Chambers to two. The plan haws part eel otar economical sy. built which cire.u-ostance‘s cam; e 1 11 . . t. Government to pursue. Al. Marbois developed his plan at great length in an exe...a.poraneons stwecli. Cdunt Boise ) pr.nounced this improvi sation an irregtd..rity, of v. hich the practice should be prevented : it did not accord with the great prin ciple of the revensibilit% of Ministers. Ideas and words not fixen by the pen Lad too much vagueness. How, it: fact, w4s it pos,ible to deinand an account of that which vAlistAtt.l with the sounds which pro ceeded front the ( mouth These obxiva:toi.... seemed At 6rst to make some impression on the Chamber ; but a reflection made h) Count Mole produced a stilt stronger impres:ion, and the Chamber passed to the order of the day.— This shews that the Chamber has not yet formed an accurate idea how the abstract ptinciple of Ministe rial responsibility is to be carried into practical effect. It was probably in consequence of this apparent uncer tAinty that the Duke de V.:n3).011 moved for leave to submit a proposition which had for its object to pledge the Ch tniber to an carly consideration of the means of bringing into operation tour impoitant points the C-i.stitution, which might be said to be only placed then:in in I :r.mtiple ; namely, the otga nization of the Electoral g‘s, Individual Li. betty; lA:erty of the Press, ar.d the kesponsibi. city ile deposited hts motion on these points, signed with the tieeretar). This gave to a goo.l deal of debato, in the course of which Li::: Lishop Ltagres expreALLt opinion that th... Chamber could not propose a law dviectly. Ultimately, the Duke de V.:upyon's Motion, lost as it were in the iticiJental ditob..mis it gave tin to, seemed to be neither releeted nor adopted. Another question relating to forms was agitated. The Questors of the Chamber of Deputies demanded, throng!' the organ of M. Semonville, the reciprocal each snge of the Minutes of the two Chambers. It , was lelt that this demand, of not much importance it i.self, touched upon the question, to what point the C institution meant that the Sittings of the Chain. ber of Paris should be secret? a question which has been referred to the consideration of a Committee of Eve Members. On this occasion Count Mole also proposed torefer to this Committee the examination of the qirnlion, what were the best means of giving the public au exact and faithful account of the deliberations of the Chattiber ? It is certain that it will be always very difficult to prevent the Journals from speaking o: these deliberations, which assume so high .e character of interest and importance t it is certain alto that the difficulties the Journals meet with in obtaining cor rect information, must give rise to many involuntary. and perh:Ts some designed misrepresentations. In, deed, Count Talaru, in supporting id. Mole's mo tion, complained of some of rifest: misrepresentations. Atter some discussion, it was agreed that the Cham ber should wait for the report of the Committee, composed of Messrs. Montrsquiou, Gamier, TALtru, Pastoret, and Mole. CHAMBER OF DITUTIRS. SITTING OF TIIE ItiTII nj. vt, 1 . 0115:R. ritilMoiNCS i I M. I.AINE. The PRESIDYNT the Ciutmirer, that, in consequence ..t an invaliion from the Minkter of the Interior, he had yesterday waited Oh th.: King, who save directions that the Deputies who did ,t take the °am cat the day of the Rapl shott:d take it in tuture before the Yre.a.2ent._ _ The minutes of the preceding Jay having been the» read and approved, the Ministers of the Interior a:Lsi of Gen-•r.+l l'.)1 co were introduced. _ _ ThC HUM T ••• 1/6 He of Lii. M ►jesty's Ministers who has a coninoniication to make, is invi.ed to mg.unt the Tlit.uott." M. vi C.tze, .Itnister I,f General Police, then mounted the •I'si , uhe, and annf.ttiletd that he present to the Ch,anher A p,..in ett kw, wt,ich h•ot for it.h object to give t , ) tilt' ace to reintss ,t.sol;crou. men, to deprive 6.f 11, , ,; ni,•111:1nt oonig mischief, 4n‘l rendtt i imposbibte for mow to signAltit, thembeive4 by new exce...cs, solo _.e.nted evvn to t iLe offer.ce at the clemency of the The Charter, he observed, contained ail the ole.l meths the pov..er necessary to Government, and it was above all in difficult times ttiAt one :carn,-d to Appreciate it, benetiti, And vo seek in it fur time.lies ne,essit ited by circom,,Ancas; it was fr)r the legisla tor to and dervhspe thew elemi.iits, and to m.ike then) syrve a. t basis fur laws Alien events shah she.. ill I). ilblivitt..folv. The Charter au the King the care of taking eves y ine.t..ure tiecess:ay f..r in, maintenance of go v..routent and of the pu:iitc tranquillity ; it was not thetc;cue the right, but the duty of C went. went, to su i .v.y, in ex‘ra.rclinaty end:instances, the ut existing Jews. It was this duty alnen his Majesty wished to ful fil, by tbe of lew about to be ccimmunicated to Wr ChAtnoer; • " Such, Gentlemen, pursued the Minister, is the mag nitude id the criminal attemiits wt ich eidi for your solicitude, that the P: ince, whose first care it has been to secure punk AS 1 1 /.11 us personal liberty, finds himself co:ripe:led, in o7dcr to tidal that obligation, to resoit to repre,sOre measur. s, hizh will be a ground of securny to peaceable citizens, and of terror to those who for lioerty only in anarchy. If we would no., na the one hand, exaggerate the danwers eaten us, neither ou g ht we, on the other, to oisv mule teem. Tncy are less tormida.:le limn the number of tr a factious than from their au daeity. It m.: be indeed, that their chief force is in their impunity. They attack toe throne 'twit : to that pi .rtion in the people, who are too easily de ceived, they represent the authority of a King as ws-ak and uncert incapable of punishing, incapa ble ol represiing. By the aid of these mancauvres they succeed in weakening confidence, in shaking fidelity, in pushir.g into the abyss those miset able men, the instruments of their treas.,n, uh-in they deiiver up to public vergeance. It is thus that we are to explain those odious cries, I from. time to time heard, which would excite pity rather than indzitation, if they did not dischise (if not in the immediate agetos, at 'east in their insti gators) criminal h• .pis, sinister desiFirs to disturb the public ace, and the wish for anarchy and b10..d, under pretext of the hive of glory and li berty. '1 he impatience to which th:-.ir rage has been re duced since tile fail of the Lleu! tier. tar front mode- ratii.g has hilt ii creed iron :til that portion of weight winch public and private calamities could give to their declamations. These teen, nice the ;.;cniiis of iut.schW who in spires them, 410 nut' stop in c;treer of crime ; in spite of the c.o..s:iities themselves have brriumlit &icy .1 L the au.kei:y to ac cuse close as toe J i•API •.! t calamities, who have been ti.cir chi:A vi.:•tlins : stud they still crones tit noir.° •L • the fruits. Know t: . :ey not tit it al. France would lilt: at the mete 01 A new treason.; that it never pareiciirieed in climes which ate all their own, and that public • against which they bear up iu vale, has struck th:in %id) ineffaceable disgra..? With the aid of the law which we. propose, those who are only misted, recalled by a salinity fear, ill stop on L.e brink I tl.e Fa•ecipico. The facii , ns, no doubt, yid utter cry o : alas ni : all is lost, they will say, ;Jecti.se authority se it se:ltcli them ; but the people golf be saved from the delirium ele deceiving seitarwiirs. The guv.iriess of the King is doubtless unbounded: but it is high WM! 11111 [L tI a itir.lleSS should no longer serve as a coye rin:r t e n the plots .it wicked men. horn ihe laws attempt to reach, take refu g e in ;he temples of the Guts; all is lust, say they, it that asylum be vioLted. But rhe King 144 S elOnlisea to will every rhing wh.eit 11111.Tt'41S 01 111 S people shall will , and Ins pe'ipte to oc saved. J. - "he lime tit ill pzaurns his duty - the likw must furnish him with the meant. Tl -. law will be grow-; of alarm to none but traitors. The good c:t'aen wail s ee in, it, protettion, and will bless the pr,vt•rr ssLic► : feCtlrell to him the first want of social Ina:l—public taller, respect f•r the laws, and personal security. M. de.Caze then proceechA to give oine InnimrS explinlatrons im the different :4; liCi . 'S of the law, whi.i, Ile crmcludell with readinr, u follows : • “ Louis, &c. We have ordeo!d, r.rdrt, eve the plan of law, of v..Wch thilow;n g shall.he . presented to thr ot . I.) •ptp. , ,!.. iiiiini e stets of State for 0 .- .1! ;1!: ! lice, to'whoi.l we aSSIgil tivl.s, rind its stirit.tt ii;. " Art. I. ...very indit i ival, ernatle:.r : or nib. ay, who 131.0 liens. a: f. •: I . . , or off:lte. agat.o4 the nr ...t y ~` the pt of the Itie,-.1 • n • t • Suite, shay be detaine.: :$1 (..; •li I • * ideiesit I 'a-, if not 1,r.,t.,11.t •!..• " tie w.t;rwits ter - JC.t7 :•• Wel/ 01. •ot af• • L.., I,; ti • 1; .• , Cie ; r. i!t by :eat tio• r‘e... • . • •.: • _ that pOWIf ; w,titilt 11 Initir....tch tier . :/1 : a hi, ~, ;Actin; „ to the lir, let t 4: I) aiont to an.t. tii tititt•ral P.,. cc., !., . the Kilt , it: Council. •1111 u public tunc.te,ta. hitt:l.ll4, warrant, skal I Lt• ball, t... ,•• Proetir , ;1 . the I 1--ct, who ...I. rbro.-“coi-ral, And who a, a.l: . In c ; .et% r y :.tzr !• .. ;. f In CVO: where the grounds A-ge • . etv.•• to determine Art gr, ti , bt Leed under the !en veillr. c, o' . t! in dii Pctvil Cmk, 1.0.. k 1. "4. It [WA law be not rcncsv , 11: .11. Ch: 1. I , it Flail o'ol . :.•, ..7.; a:9 b 1.. ~~ .: 1, T.-p;. c: rw4n of law v..as re.:elvs.l 1.1 .;;I,' : and crdered t.: 11- It•atismitt..! t 1).• 11):, _ . M. Maioe tie L'ain 1),(Ipo:;•!.1 an Ay. which Ilse o.l.tinber o!)ject of which wan, th:tt. alt 1 4 4 115 of ,l ‘ ' ; ginal propositier.s M•otrid ti• v.. 1.:;: a ;• speeches, hut that the ct;,cussions on •- I cx.remp , ,i ▪ sugrstinn was also rcf...rrec! to • • 6azelie tit Prance con:Ains Icttt r tt , ons itto.hid, In s•.l • r.n. cto.t:ot :.1:: i n itt : ur kt .rlsi we have air rt ct s IL i. said, that six dint! 1 t's %:. •: . gte.,ter in less dignity. ha sot. u,,n !7' I' .1• • : n.. COM t• It Mt:1111:MS t.:4.• tl;irtv! t•t !.,, .„ Vlll.4noti, the t.ll 1 Vte lasi rll W is ',ALI 110 1..• LA.- ) , • ;,0. ; ;.• o al.• ,;!J to It.,vtr he a •. sit to tllt. s a. L b t•tisteros at..l tos Aid• r•dL ' , Ca the s title 14)44. fa? liu N 1 , I ea . pointed Anooltas.tdoir tar I t tars j 011 5.,• • 44,,it, N.tples ; the 'iota: oe C ell 1.. tO Ana the riot - , •••1‘1•1 to Kids s. I . h r p ..„ p t e Are I . i , J ited to hay,- ,y.adt:a on the ri..‘d from Santiago to Corogne. The dia.:nut measures aho,e alluded te, are 1111 have taken place white Ferdinand was at one ta his residences, hear Madrid. List, neatly correct, of the Minority in the Hose of Peers, who voted for the Question, that there wat ground for deliberating on the proposi:ion made by the Duke of OttLEAss, for suppressing the paragrap in the Address in the Sitting of the 13th October Duc trOrleats. Le Comte Doncles. Le louc tic itlibeEeth Le Comte Dupont. -Lt. 6.1161 tic. Scotia. LlSattoo .I.e Comte . - ~ , , • I • ..11!%. E — . 14 Par de itaTeatinnic I e Om e de klanttertiaert L ty. La Prince .!•t'AleyrAtid. - ; : :r - l. : 13;:i . :e de VI::i:1111414;.. Le Disc de Duud...ativilie. Mr. :I•us:::1 de 1 , .1_nni.... Le Due t...e la vac:let mcaulii. Le Ccatte Mule. . Le Luc de Lav:.uu oa. Le Cum e I .iseticr. Le Due de St. Aigurrl, I.e Loan:: .1e 1.a. 1 .1i3a1f. I.e Ntarechal 1. 1 t.c ..le Raguae. I Le C.lintc .I.• .!tlt,:,.!:tdua. Le ‘larescial Cuin:e tautivion I.c t ',„:11:.•1.,:tai. ot. Cyr. I.e Co me tt . . t oz:iris:it:. I.e Marechal Duc de Valmy. I.t: NA; I (jut : .!i; i.:•.)i., , ,1tn. l.e Mariclial litic de. Castig- L. (sum, L:0.01 ..c.iti i kas. Hone. t.e Comte de ..: i t 0 te. LP contte Vivor tie Laututir 1 i.c tdar e tie ( I:10. :. nuatiumrg. 1 la Cutn.e I t.... 0 ._ de Iraq. Le write ut Gr ate. 1 e ;..:01iitt ~...: ..41%.1‘e. Le Comte de la Puce. I.e ... , ..1 - c I ;..-:-.•,. Le Comte de Lasted:me. Le :.t one Ve.; ..... I.c Luc i.r Br. , glie. I Le t.,:v.k R. wr —., !. Lee ewlite de Jaucuert. I.e L'unlik:Lentlrcier. Le t 'urine de tte..u.:arnois. i i.e L'Jin t 0: (.... t.. , ::• I.e t...0.•,•5e Caw.. de 1: : ti. *4 ti. trAV s . '..\l.\•_i ~ ..; .~.V:J.~. MONDAY, OC. I'OBER `.!3, 151 5. A Flanders Maii arrived this morning. TO.: Tileo continue to arm, ant Austria has at I.:n4ta b,cao alarmed for her liungitiNui frlntiers. are also nn the alert to repel any atrck oa of the Turks. The loilowinc , kr: me ..". tides of interest which the Belgian i'lplrs ~01 :ot 4 aritt tine f tbat remain of the ai. :ce. tr. cps t w 43 10 force SArrebwirg, Illarao.t, :-....‘i Lt vett 'at WO copied by ittisiddi V,-tNi:S. and Of them Yesterday a hi:frsUct of peop: of ..e Con- front of tinliguseortt, is ores 1 of -'t, , . 111 ~C • .. W IL . •.,._ .. ~ Ltni ali • sip .' • l,• •. tact M.. 1i . ,;.._ contained the grimpe of the bid ()C I 010:R 4. Besides the propos.iis rn4oe on rl:e n,n to; PrJ.z. l by Prince 'Hattienburg, in the cont. :clic...lF liestt Powers, that the anci , .nt German r onticc•i..n . raine and Alsace. ghouls; return ' 1; Crown Prince of Wurtembitrg b d • .u.O the most urgent representair .I.s to th. eileA, And with argitmenti that pirt.cul.niv micre-t. 1; 4 clearly proved, that wit!mitt t ,, is unto, r.,:ittu• lady of' Alsace with Germany, n u real io to the States which he is one ci.ty to ...,vent, i., to be tliought of, but that all southetit G. Enmity, 13'd'•°• and Wurtemberg, first reinaia expostd to any Lome attack of the French. How it happens, notuitit• standing these united exert. wl;n:1; ail G. Princes and Statesmen have mote or I.:ss su ps +teed. that the just hopes of nor virintry Are not fultillo‘'e can only be explained by th e oi c.acr pte t: Powers, whose polissod sy-,tot uciii.l not all •" France to lose in extent in exanoln 111 Germany had beau combated by ill eliCik C ' l: Ulllolltmati it the Germans %vete u to itei i" c"" ill " 2 Me affair would d•mbtlets have la tut.). HAMIsUkGH, ()CI 0411 Z 5. tt Priv.e letters itaint Nor:: ,y ,11:17 LI I ;*sit t o te Cr.' Prince of Sweden is 1144 quite s with hi)) 'Ur nee in that coutEry. He lus nut nwr. With such u' of affection as in Sweden. The NorwegiAns not sewn much to cl6'ir . r l