Star. — London, England, 1815-10-18 00:00:00

of tla Cons one!. cbjec ln eressi King ki tarn: 61 we al made c.r.tr pzr rra MiOj Engl to a reqtr tries ever: who "T the had t h e Rel Cot Pee ' Ci the t 61 M I Ca sf dr A 2 f a. ( / THE EVENING STAR LONDON. THE RISE IN CONSOLIL ABOVE Se, WILL lELONG TO THE HOLDERS OF TICKETS OR SHARES I'HE STOCK PRIZES IN *THIS LOTTERY, WHO BE PAID HEIR VALUE IN MONEY, IF PRE r; BRED. ALL THE CAPITALS MAY BE DRAWN TUESDAY, 7TH NOVEMBER. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER is, 1813. ST.Lsms.—Holiday at the Bank. \'c have this morning received the Paris Papers of :Jay the 15th. Their account of the proceedings Lhe Chambers is very meagre. In fact, so far as ey have yet proceeded, a system of exclusion and ,:recy seems to be the order of the day. The re. no a which was given in the papers of the sitting of .h e Peers on the 13th (see the STAR of yesterday) was c ciß)ed to a few lines ; but we find from the private It:ers, that the debates were animated and interest ,ltz, The debate was upon the terms of the Ad.' of course it was drawn ap by the Ministers; amendments were carried, but we know not were. The debate in the Chamber of Deputies on cress w'.: also am-kid oo "kb closed ; tw ill, of course, be difficult to obtain en accurate re port. The Press, it appears, is under strict restraint t!! PP:if ; and no channel seems left for information of %that is going on but what may be obtained thrcugh private letters. These, of course, will -par. take of the complexion of the mind of the writers for they Odom confine themselves to a mere report of proceedings, but often mix up the detail with their mil feelings. However, we must take what we can obtain. The private letters state positively, that the publi• ea:;on of these debates has been interdicted by the l'olice ; that the debate exhibited a trial of the tactics :I the pure Royalists on the one side, and the Constitutionalists on the other, in supporting on the ore and the terms of the proposed Addresses, and ;:bit.ctions on the other to the phraseology employed. Ia another column we have given the Note ad ?•:ssed, or preten..led to have been addressed, to did King by his late Ministers. The writer of the letter 1.4;A inclosed the copy asserts that it was read to t:,e King in Council. *E.e writer of tile letter alluded to, speaking of the tLros of the Treaty, adds : " It is very positively asserted, that beqides what we alrea,ly know, the following etinands have been made: '250,000,0A to discharge the private debts c.r.tracted by the King and his fanily-150,000,000 per annum for the maintenance of the foreign troops silo are to occupy the places held as securities rupee to furaisl , with cannon Om places ceded to tam, and those which they are to occupy—the TWO ration of the annuities or dividends bAonging to the English, winch during the Revolution were reduced to a third—the rs:imbursemek of contributions and requisitions which have been levied in foreign coun tries during the ditlcrent wars of the Revolution, every Power presenting their account, even the Swiss, who claim the sum which they paid to the Directory. —l' is is indeed the Ass's kick." Speaking of the proceed:ngs of the Peers, he says : "The reservation made by two of the Peers in taking the oath , as to what concerns the Catholic Religion, had relat;o 1, it ;s said, to the sale of the property of the Claud', and to the toleration granted to other Religions. In this view the phrase used by the Count d'Anrots, in the sitting of the Chamber of Peers, the day before yesterday, i 3 very curious— ' Circumsta ces might soon occur that would place !!ie two Members alluded to in a situation to take part In their depuerations.' It is easy to make comments von 6is phrase. " We expect with impatience some information as t' the Sitting of the Chamber of Peers of yesterday. The Police has not permitted any publication. " They were occupied yesterday in stripping the Cabinet •f Natural History." The Following arc extracts from the Paris Papers •f Sunday CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTINGS Or TUE 14TH OCTOBER. The Committee of nine Members, appointed to draw up the Address to his Mijesty, assUmbled in L'brary at eleven, and finished their task at two. B.llarr, as reporter, then read the proposed Address, (which did not give rise (so far as we could learn) to any discussion of interest. No Persca whatever, not even the Secretares or Ilotio, were admitteJ. fire o'clock, the Address was finally adopted, 21 ' 1 Members were nominated to present it to the Icing, At hali.past fire the Sittings were adjourned till Monday, PARIS, OCTOBER 14. Tit Neapolitan Ambassador visited the Duchess ci An,uuleme today. Several Proprietors of National Domains have re ctiv::,l letters, in which the writers attempt to alarm '4ere v.itit respect to the intentions of Government : this cl.ous inanccuvre is resorted to by those enemies order who take every opportunity of disturbing it ; 'et the Government will find out the authors of these letters, and prosecute them as distut bets of peace.—(Moriteur.) ' 4e ' r dl7 the Chamber of Peen adjourned to Moo- • ! t • dip It will then Consider ♦ innopnsai tending bs in• troance a new method of scrutiny more expeditious than that at present in use. A Treaty of Commerce k spoken of with the English, which is in conformity with the general conventions relative to the Peace, and will be signed at the same time. A Decree of his Majesty, bearing date the I lth instant, is thus worded :-- 11 It has been reported to us that Count Lynch, raised by us to the dignity of a Peer of France cannot always reside at Bourdsauz, and will often be detained in Paris, to assist at the deliberations cf the Chamber. The important ad ministration cf our good city of Bourdeaux not al lowing that it should be thus deprived of its first Magistrate, and de,irons at the same time of bestow ing on Count Lynch an additional mark of the satis faction we have received front his noble and cou rageous conduct in the exercise of his duty as Mayor of Bourdeaux, we have decreed and do decree as follows: Count Lynch is appointed honorary Mayor of the City of Baurdeauz." The Duke of Reggio has taken possession of the Hotel de Choiseul, which was inhabited by Count Dessolle. The Duke of Bourbon is not yet returned from England. He is daily etna...;_,ld. I A great quantity of Prussian troops, infantry alto cavalry, left Paris this morning: About Bor 9,000 passed the gate de Charenton. These troops retire towards the frontiers. As they leave Paris, their place is filled by corps arriving from Britanny and Normandy, and which, in their turn, march offto wards the North and Lorraine. These movements will be perceptible for about a week longer, after which they will entirely cease in the capital. It has beep remarked, within two or three days, that many Prussian soldiers and non-commissioned officers are purchasing numerous trinkets, such as watches, buckles, rings, &c. None of them will return without carrying away somo present purchased at Paris. The jewellers are the most sensible to these preparations for departure. It is started, that as the matket-women were pre senting flowers yesterday to Madame, some one cried out, " Do nut accept the bouquet from that -...nuan, it smells of the violet." Her Royal High ness however took it, and mired it with the rest. We learn from Germany, that the Ex-Queen of Naples, Madame Murat, is become somewhat reli gious. She has caused to be sent from Vienna a priest to educate her children, and to $417 mass to her at least 'on Sundays and feast-days. She presents an example of piety and attention to her religious duties to all her household. She has t7ken into her ser vice several Austrian servants, but having first ascer tained the best information as to their good conduct. General the Marquis de Liveron, who is with her, and who made the arrangements respecting her esta blishment at Haimbourg, is preparing to quit her and return to France. Far this he has obtained per mission from Louis, and the Ministry at Vienna have granted him pauports. General Rapp, after having inspected the environs of Schaffhausen, lett that place on the sth October for SchinznaCh, in Argau. The Hermione frigate arrived at Brest on the Bth. She left that place last year, and remained nit the Martinique and Guadalupe stations until the receipt of the intelligence of the return of Bonaparte; she then wok refuge in New England, from whence she is now at rived.—Jouraal des Debar. BRIGHTON, OcronEn 17.—Last evening his Royal Highness the Piuncs REGENT, Sir E. NAGLE, and General litoomlELD, arrived at the Pavilion to dinner. It is supposed that his Royal Highness will, on t"is visit of inspection, finally at range his extensive plan of improvements, preparatory to the reception of the Royal Family and the expected Royal foreign al- FITZHERBERT is expected at her char ming house on the Steine this evening, to take up her residence here for the season. The PRINCE returns to town to.morraw. _ _ We feel great pleasure in being able to announce, that the Earl of DARLINGTON is recovered from his late indisposition. MARMADUKE CONSTABLE MAXWELL, Esq. has, in consequence of the depressed state of agriculture, lately lowered his tenants' rents in Yorkshire, '25 per cent. JAMES DOUGLAS, Esq. of OrchardtOn, in Galloway, has lowered the rents of all the farms on his estate of Graitney, in some instances not less than 20 per cent. Sir A untrine! n Gonnox, of Greenlaw, and Mr. MAI:- WELL, of Kirkonnel, have shewn equal liberality to some of their tenants. MARRIAGR IN Ilion Live.—Yesterday morning, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Sir JOHN TALsor, WAIL to the Hon, Miss CATII4ItINE ARUNDEL, daugh ter of bud A ituND7.l.. Atter the ceremony, the happy. pair set cff for Ireland. THE ARMY IN IitELAND. DORIAN, OCTOBER is.--Friday the 93d Highlanders arrived at Limerick from Nenagh, they occupy the Depot Barracks in Henry-creet. The 74th Regiment marched front Limerick for Rattamale on Wednesday, front whence detachments have been sent to the following places in that County—to Hospital, under Major Miim—Pa Green and Mount Catherine, Captain Ovens--Adair, Ensign Taylor—Kamollock, Captain Crabb, and Pal& henry, under Lieutenant Fleetwood.—Tbe Carlow Militia are on their march irem Killarney to replace the I ippe rary Regiment at Barney. Bete Island, and Skibbereen ; the head quarters of the Carlow still continue at Killarney. Friday and t.arurday morning the Antrim Regiment, under the command of Lieut.-Cohan.' M‘Manus, marched fr9m Sligo for Killarney, and are replaced by the Royal South Down, the first division of which marched in on Monday. Friday, two companies of the Clare Militia arrived in Cork from Trake. The remainder of the re• giment was to march in on sruesday. and form pan of thegarrison. —The two companies of the Cavan regiment, quartered at List*. wel and Mount-Catherine, are ordered to johilead quarters at Limerick; they are replaced by the 2d West York and 7itii ginirnts. 'I be Ave companies of the Tipperary Militia, which passed thiough limerick a tow days ego, received a route at Bier to proceed to Auglinacioy, and they itc;ordingly marched in two divisions on Monday and Thursday. *PAIN: kXPCUTION OF I'ORLIER. mom 0.0 A . 4161 has arrived at Fdlmouth from Grunt* after a passage of two days and a half. The en►:re .falltue of Ponuaa's attempt to enrincipate his coup• try is conarmed. He was put under arrest by his own subalterns, conveyed to Cortinna, and there hanged on the 3d instant, after a short trial by a mi litary tribunal. Above TOO Officers are under arrest, and all the troops who took pan with PORI.= have either dis persed or put themselves under the °gars of FER DINAND. General ROSIAIN, the first in command under POR• LIER, and another Gentleman named LLANO t who acted as POKLIER'S Aide-dc Camp, nincit their escape and have come to this country as passengers in the Packet (the Speedy) which brought the Mail. Two other Gentlemen have also arrived in the Packet, who had assisted Ponctsa in his undertaking ; and it is very probable that others of these unfortunate Patriots will seek refuge in this c , iuntry as fast as op portunities of conveyance ma, occur. Every thing connected with this attempt, though it has failed, is interesting in a historical point uf t• w: we therefore subjoin the following particula:s, mi. for the present we only add, peace to the manes of POIIIIIIEII : CORUNNA, OCTOBER lc After the Irrest of General Porlier at Santiago, where he was thrown into the prison of the Inquisi. pion, be was brought here on the 26th September, with some Officers of his party, and hanged in the Campo de la Horca on the 3d instant. The following is the Proclamatipn addressed by him to the Junta at Seville : Most Illustrious Signors—The deplorable and depressed situation in which the nation has been for this year past, and the conviction I feel that the people, at the same time that they value their own felicity, desire, if pos , ible, to maintain the most con- _ . static fidelity to our beloved King and Master Don Ferdi nand VIL and desirous on my part to contribute to the one and is die other, since I cannot but he extremely sensible to the evils 'Obi& this people suffer, I have resolved, at the re guest, of the troops which compose the army of this kingdom, to execute the sh%nge which circumstances point out as necessary, and conform able to the general will. " In consequence, I have assumed the chief command, al intr. rise, of tins army and kingdom, under the forms prescribed by the Constitution of the Spanish Monarchy, sanctioned at Cadiz, and I shall employ myself in restoring, as much as possible, the ralonal and temperate liberty which the same Constitution be stows on the Teo*, as the basis and foundation of the general prosperity. That these measures may cake effect, the Juntas will prseeed immediately to direct the public opinion, according to the tenor of the annexed Proclamation and Manifesto, establish ing, as far as possible, the usages and regulations marked out by tb..t Constitution. The peoplg depending on this illustrious Junta mast be informid of the justice and moderation of my operations, the , sole object of which is to deliver them from the heavy yoke or Amery which they themselves have Wiesen such an eager de sire to throw off. Of the receipt of this, for its punctual and exast execution, you will give me, Gentlemen, the due advice, causing it to be circulated and posted up in all tie public places of the district. " Gou preserve you. Condense:, many year; ! (Signed) " JUAN ELIAZ PORLICR. " Cortiln, September 19, lel S. " To the Members of the Junta of the City of Seville." The late General Porlier left orders in his testa ment, that he should be put in a chest locked with a key, and that thil shonld be given to his wife, with a handkerchief steeped in his last tears; and that wheh circumstances shonld permit he should be placed in a Pantheon, with the following inscription : Here repose the ashes of DON JUAN Diaz Po It Liza, General of the Spanish Armies ; Whb was fortunate ht what he undertook again► the enemies o his Country, and died the victim of civil dis.eniions ! Feeling souls respect the ashes of an unfortunate ! LETTER FROM GENERAL PORLIER TO HIS WIFE: " October 3, 1815. " My beloved Wife! The Atutourv, who disposes of men according to his will, has deigned to call me to himself, In order to give me, in eternal life, that tranquillity and ease which 1 have not enjoyed In this world. We are all subject to this ne. assary condition of nature ; and therefore It is useless to grieve when this hour approaches. On this account I most tenderly beseech you to receive this last blow of the ill fate which has persecuted us, with the same tranquillity and security as I retain while writing this to Tee. /knot Melded at the kind of death they inllct upon me, since it can dhboaour only the wicked, but covers the good with honour and glory. " I repeat to you that if I take with me only eonsoktion to the world of truth, it is that of being persuaded that obliging me at this rnmnent, as you have always done hitherto, you will be con soled and resigned to the will of Gon, which Is the supreme•law of all mortals. In the sequel you will reccive'my last will, which you will endeavour to fulfil as far as possible. Father Sanchez, who will be the bearer, a Monk of our Patron St. Augustine, will deliver you this, and will communicate to you ve.lially other things, which I confide to him under confession. I again recoils. mend you to conform to what I desire, since the contrary, besides being prejodicial to your safety, will not tend to the good of youg soul.—Adive ! and receive the heart of your husband. " October 2, one o'clock at night." CORUNNA, OCTOBER 12. In consequence of the late events, numerous Pro. clar...ations have been published here and at Santiago. One of the 23d September, by Mr. Josef Pesci, Military Governor of Santiago. thanking the people and the soldiers for the proofs they have given of their loyalty, and promising to represent it to the King. A second, from the same to the Officers, &c. of the territory of Tabergr,:s, who were the first to hasten to assist the Capital• of the Province. Two Proclamations from Mr. Felipe de St. Marcq, one thanking the citizens of Cornnna for their exem plary conduct during the imptiotiment of the Magi stracy, the other addrested to the smldiers, praising them for having so quickly put an end to the Cllittel • of" the rebel, whb will soon tindeigo his itritect punishment.—( These are of '27th Septembei ). A Proclamation of 30th September, by the Mem . - bers of the Junta of Corunna to the inhabitants, thanks them for their conduct, congratulates ti , em on the happy turn things have taken, and their de liver:lnce, which is doubtless principally to be ascribed to the prtcction of the most Holy Virgin of the Rosary, to whom they had most ferventiy ut:Lyeit while in prison, and whose festival is jiht now cele brating. They therefore propose to be present at the fete on the Ist October, and invite all their faith ful neighbours to accompany them. Another Proclamation of the 3nth September by the Captain• General M. de Sint M.:cq to the inha bitants of the Kingdom of Gallicia, thanks thcrn for their good conduct, and pronaiies ►o :Lccivaint the King with all the circunro,:nces that his I '.‘ajesty roly confer on them the distinction which they so well A Notice of the Ist October, from Mr. J--ef Pnci, Governor of Santiago, contains the copy of a lcttcr from the Minister at War, of the 24:h S:pternivq-, in which be annountts the high satisfaction of ins Ma jesty with the behavour of the public authoriti..s. the Officers and trcvlps, •, , ad assuring them of his Majes ty's gratitude for tiwir services. PRIVATE LETTER. " Vizn, October to, 1815. I sit down to announce to you, that in inv ney from Corunna through Santiago and l'ontevedra to this place, I found every place very quiet, the people very ignorant as to the real state of titirv, but very unequivocal in their expressions as to what course they would have adopted, if the unfortunate combination against Pother at Orients had not taken place; with me, as an Englishman, they say they can speak without reserve, and do so ; and I find the sen timents of the people, who are at all well iniormed or well educated, to be one way ; but the want of combination and the fear of persectition keisps them quiet. At Santiago there is little doubt that all die military would have joined Porlier ; and in this place, except the Governor, who was doubted, there is do question, the whole town, military or nun-:rain:ry, would have done so. How the Government feel- on the subject is pretty evident from the manncr in whidi the official papers speak of the matter. 66 This evening the Madrid G izettes of the T'rtli and 30th September, are arrived, in whs h e nounced the rftkndid vidorier y,aiiied over uie r•-•!%! and other such stuff. which, being kho...h to h: t. aggerated falsehoods, injnies instead ut servini, Cle Government. 44 I leave here for that place to-moro.v by way of Orense ; what I 1, i? ti th-re which ll'Af be interesting, you shall hear : - ;.>n) me. " rfirlier his heen eaecutsd H.; Yr— nitesto, howeetr, sanctioned as it k 1)y his cltohiet iii this business, will justify the asserti , m, that he hds died a martyr to the came I,ir cf,vp,..;l FALMOUTH, ecretanit 15 —Arr:red the Sp•re<<lr packet, from Cortittna, In two Jays and a hal!, with a Mail ; Patriot, GATE:, from Rotund:lr, out t%ii ; and the Russian ship Concordia, trona New York.— Wind S. PowesmouTH, OciosFat 17.--Arrived his Ma;eSty's ship GALATEA, f roln H..li z. !or Swinemunde ;• and Resource, fur Memel.—Wsud West. DEAL, OCTOBER 17.—Ca-no 41,1 mi fi-,sm the River tlr Ho - lover, and ll.ti,y, to! ; Hornby, tor Boredom+ ; Is.thcitd, for America : Hocoles for Lisbon ; Veneho, for New Brimmick ; Rob..rt, for Rio Janeiro ; John and Adorn, for New York ; Hawk, and Paragon, 1.4 Codit. mid remain. S.tikd the lIMIORNIA frigate for Portsmontit. Arrive.' the Abeona, BURNETT, from St.* Peursbursh, for Pons. mouth.—Wind S.W. Dispatches from the Board of Contronl and the Admiralty, for India, were forwarded yestcrday mor ning for Portsmouth, to be conveyed out by the IPHIGINIA frigate, now under saiting orders for Din. gal direct. The bags of letters by this oportnnity, will, we understand, be definitively closed this even. lug, and forwarded to Portsmouth. 'DC IFIIIGIiNiA is to remain upon the India station. The Neptune Packet, from Dieppe to Brighton, brings word, that a serious disturbance took place there between a party of the inhabitants and A det;ich ment of the British soldiers, on the 15th inst. 'The latter are said to have been much insulted by a rabble collected for that purpose, and several of them in the end were severely cut with knives, and two or three, it is feared, mortally. The soldiers were, according to the regulation of their Commander, when off duty, without their side arms, or a dreadful ietaliati , ,o might have ensued. The riot was not put an end to until the military generally were called out, when the mob began to disperse. CORN-EXCUANGE, °moan IB.—We had a little fresh Wheat in this morning from Suffolk, which, in addition to what was left imsnld on Monday, made ati tolerable show of Samples, and having bin few buyers, sales were heavy at Monday's prices—Barley is full Is. per quarter cheaper, owing to Suffolk— Oats are rather cheaper, several cargoes having ar rived—in Peas, Beans, and other articles, there is no variation. THEATRE, Dautty-LANE.—Last night Mrs. MA a- DYN performed the character of Albina Mandeville, in the Confeiy of The Will. This part was most admir,i. bly calculated to di-play her elegant form, and also to exhibit her romping playfulness, in 'Lich she rcsels with no ordinary delight. She delivers herself with so . r much ease and fluency, yet with in notch clearl-less and articulation, as to give tile most fivourat,le proof both of the harmony of her voice and the soundness of her judgment. Her whole herfurro.uec.• was cruvi ned with the most general applause or a crowded house; indeed so marked and conspicuous was the approba- tion of the play, that it is to be repeated this uight. PP