Star. — London, England, 1817-09-19 00:00:00

RITMO OP THE 2811/. F JUTTING ON THE 29TH. seeded tow Ards the h Itisison—he wore A grey coat. an "Id hat, and thick shoes He wAs so much alarmed At his Appearance, that he r A.Aikeo, " would not wish to meet him on the highwAy." At dinner time he spoke to his father-in-4w of the impri•ssion which the sight of BAmide had made upon him. Marianne Marty, • b-e wife of Lerin; had been the servant Bastide. The aunt of the latter told her that 1w had threatened his own father—she also said, that Llabude had threatened a cnwherd and baker, vibe PI:aJ clime to him in demand some money which was due to them, but that he had never done Any in jury to her. She heard it said*hat•lfastide had killed a chasscur at Prades. ~•s itirroio oekus . 27rn: Maiissiet was in pe prison when Bastide ails brought in Almiii4 with B.theill the latter, when silted whether Bastidp w.. GI the assassins ? re plied, )es ; there were several whers with him. They will be all puni%hed in tint-. A, Bowdon saiif, that it was two years since he went to Dolmavral to the house of the father of Bas tide. The witness said to him, " Your son is rich." " Not at all," replied the father ; "it is not 1 lig since he went with me to my cabinet, where he fine, d me io give him 18i10 francs." '6 But lie would no. have koled ou if you had refused ' µ 1 should not have Iftlitcti t.. tii.e." replied the father, 64 he put a pistol to my breast." File wiaiess was told that Bas. tide Gromal.t had threateited to kill his father. in a won., unless he gave him mosey. The witness con firmed the declaration he lied made. Bastide re marked, that the entire department had been searched for the worst elms:icier:l, in order to give evidence against him, he added that his father loved him, and . had sent presen:s to Ours and also to his wife. Mr. Carer' was walking on the evening of the 19th of Moro, fr ni half past seven till nine, in the Place if. Ci.e. He there heard plaintive and half still d ci.L .s proceeding from the Rue de 'renal, or the ll ie Jes Hebdomadiers. On the 20th at seven in the ill ruing, he heard of the murder of M. Fualdes About eight o'clock, going towards the Cour. of Assize, whither he had been summoned as a . e met the accused Jausion, and said fb him, " li is pistr Fualdes wisp , has been found in the " Jausion replied, isit Fualdes His cuts ils Oilier,truck the, witness, who, without pausing top . impression made, by. his reply,. added, "It If ...1 t > Saltil that Fualdes could have tom naiucd bitaLtilt• ; we knew his sentiments, his charac. ter, and his situation. He bas married his son under very goou circumstances, and bad that which was suffieiviit to pay all his debts." " Yes," certainly, replied Jausion, "he was in very independent cur cumst verb " 46 He was n-it murdered for his poli tical ii,olimus," replied the witness, 66 for I do not think there is any one in our department who could be guilty of a crime of this nature. It must be that the property which he received from M. Legu ret was assuredly the occasion of his death; that be was killed in order to come at this." " Yes, said " 1 know tnat he has had some business at the !awe of NI. Bastide, the merchant." In saying this Oir Adm SS went towards the Court of and Jausion followed him. You have been," said the witness, 46 the intimate friend & the family of Fualdes, can you not without giving any uneasiness to Madame Fualdes, go with your sife in order to consult with the family what is best to be done—to examine a Nether there exists any trace of the robbers in the chamber This will serve to assist the inqui ries of the Magistrates." Jausion affirmed this, and in parting said he a ould go and do as was suggested. Loui. Rayne), a gendarme, want along with Ro. icier, the physician, to the prison where Jausion was confined. They spoke of the murder, the latter said, "If I were out of this I should discover the assas sins." The witness advised him to discover. He added, " if I were to be cut to pieces I should not name any of them." Captain Pahnie—On the 19th of July this witness went to the Cork Coffee-house; with several persons, amongst whom was M. Ginirty ; the latter spoke to M. Clemandot of the reports which had been spread. He said that he knew what had pasted, for that a lady had told him every thing.,.. By accident, a lady was in Bancal's Mouse; a stoup attiired, she was pushed into a closet, where 'tic ow the auassina lion. The crime being completed, Bastide askeA Sancal it there were no witnesses ? He was told that a lady was there. Bastide would have had her mur dered. Jausibn prevented it, and accompanied her as far as the fountain in the Place de Cite. That wo man stated, that the principal actors in the scene were treither tension nor Buckle, but that there were others; that Madame Pons had engaged her to be Ault; that if she spoke of it, certain contegneuces would follow, and that she had passed nineteen days without sleep. M. Dejein an apothecary, deposed to the same ohm 04. Clementlot refused to say who thelady was. M. Gininy said, that on the 10th July, M. Cle maadot joined him, aud told him that he bad some thing of consequence to communicate. He gave him all the details.- The witness asked from whom he bad them 1 From the lady herself. Witness deter mined to speak to Captain Palmie, who engaged him to go berate the Judge of Instruction. On his return be said to Capt. Palmie that it would be bettor to bring /4. Clematislot to the coffee-house, that he might con verse with him. id. Clemaadot related every thing, isut without naming the lady. The out proceedings of the Court particularly re lated to Bastide when the 'oh:leases being again ca lled, persisted in their testimony. Madame Man. son also persisted in her format mammy and conduct. Th e tr i a l Is expected to lusatar,aturdral days yet. some curiosity has been expreued to know why the King of Putman assumed the name of Count R.urtoo, during his travels. Kuppin is a town in the m iddle Mark of Brandenburg!), and 82 wil es f rom B er lin. The Consul of Ruppin formerly held kas a fief of the Margraves of Brandenburg!). But, in the beginning of the 16th century, the fief having become v a cant by the death of Wichman, Count of Linden, Juachiai L. Elector of Braodcnburgh s annexed the 114 to the Mut. MIRSHAL ThAVOUCT. The following narrative of Dentist's conduct on the second abdication of Bonaparte, communicated by a French Gentleman, will, if trim, afford matter for ctirious reflection to the hist-rian ig A. , tei the battle of %dello°, Marshal Davoust watolie of those who co-operated most efficaciously in bringing about the second abdication of Bonaparte. It was he wii.i collected the wreck of the army under the walls of Paris, solely with a view to protect the city from pillage. and to obtain an honourable capi tulation, for he was well aware of the inutility of a serious retestatsta. Meanwhile, Bonaparte wished to retract his abdication. and to seize again the reins of empire. Already, in his name had the Faemboargs been incited to rise in the manner of 1793 this Faleres had been armed : the minds of the soldiery had been exaspe rated. The horrors of Moscow were about to be acted in Paris ; consternation was painted on every countenance ; and terror was at its height. TM Mar shal, who was then invested with a sort of military dictatorship, coolly calculated the extent of the danger. H. WAS convinced that the removal of Bonaparte to a distanc: was the only circumstance which could prevent a convulsion. He employed General F— to go to .he Ex-Emperor, and older him instantly to quit the capital. This General, feeling that he did not posse.. energy enough for such a mission, declined it and give in his resignation. Hereupon the Mar. shat himself went to Bonaparte : and, in the name of the Provisional Government. gave him the order to set of immediately. Bonaparte. with a deep feel ing of rage asked him, whether he war afraid ? Sire,' replied the other, ' it is nut you that can give me lessons in courage. You have abdicated. Your pre sence may destroy t'te capital and Fr. tae : you must depart at once, or I shall b.• obliged to use torce.'— I have long known.' answered Ilunaparte, , thotyers arc bat a Frenchman.' " Attar having thus forced Bonaparte to quit Paris, the Mao *nal presented himself betore the crowd of Feder& who surrounded the Eli Lie Bourbon with the intention of . getting possestion of the Er. Emperor, and conducting him to the Chamber of Represents. tives, where they meant to proclaim him anew Em peror of the French. The Marshal addressed him self to the Leader of the FeJeres. and ordered him to disperse his followers, under pain ~f being instantly stet. The decided conduct of the Marsnal terrified the seditious, who dispersed accordingly ; and thus was Paris saved from massacre, conliagiation, and all the horrors of internal warfare." they had no money, though the consequences were foreseen. The documents in the Bursas; des ifitires Etranvrer would prove this anecdote. England, in throwing away the advantage of her naval poster, acted like Fitatscts I. at Pavia, who having stationed a belief y of forty-five pieces of cannon (in those days a numerous force of artillery). and which bittery w •old have assured himself the victory, interposed himself and his gent d'armerie between the guns and the hostile line, so that they could not fire ; and, drawing his magnificent sabre, he lost the battle ! The naval blockade was like rubbing the body with oil to prevent perspiration, and then suffering (as my face does at this moment, said BONAPARTE) an erup tion from the want of it. " If England made use of her maritime superio rity, she might send Ambassadors to command Fo reign Courts. Now she was insulted with prohibi tory Decrees in every petty state. With forty-five thousand men, he repeated again, England can never become a Continental Power; b?sides, the attempt would be fatal to that free Constitution in which the English so justly pride themselves, and which, in truth, has been the source of her extraordinary power, commensurate with her extent. . • What had been the result of her military efforts? She had got possession of his person, and an oppor. tunity to spew her want of generosity. She had dis turbed the legitimacy of thrones, since he was the lawful Sovereign of France. He wished for general peace. as it was his true interest, and the only way by which he could be relieved from the rock on which be was now confined. " He then entered into a long personal tirade against Governor Lows, on the treatment he had re ceived, and of the many misrepresentations of his conduct which had been put forth. He spoke of Mr. Wattortes Publication at unfounded in almost every partu War, and expressed himself in severe terms of Lard BATHURST'S Speech. He was much surprised, he said, at Lord SIDMOUTH'S and Lord Ltsretteooes want of decent propriety towards him rut the discus. sion, as he thought he had shewn them civilities to asAure him a more liberal treatment. England, he concluded, was in a curious predicament : she has all, and is ruined." CO.II.IIO7CATION FIWW ST. HELENS The following is a Memorandumof Observations, said to have been made by BONAPARTZ, itt a conver sation with some Gentlemen who lately touched at St. Helena, in their way to England " Alter the usual salutations, Bowarawrz alluded to GIADANNZ'S Mission, by observing, that he had shown the road from Constantinople to Persia; thus rapidly adverting to India, he aiked what the Rus sians were about on their Asiatic frontier? And with little attention to the replies, proceeded to speak of the powers of the different Sovereigns. and their views. The Russians, be said, were the Most formi dable people in Europe. England and Fiance had not the same alilitAry advantages, although their troops bad mesa moral power aunt any of tbir other nations. A Frenchman, on becoming a soldier, leaves a better country than any that he can be called to serve in; and the Englishman, in general. finds himself worse off abroad than at home, so that only the refuse of the population is inclined to enter the arm,. The Russian, on the contrary; ceases to be a miserable slave, and becomes literally a freeman when he quits R ussia. He improves his condition ; he finds comforts which be never could enjoy at home; and consequently ALaxastien might increase his army to any amount upon service out of his own , dominions; and if he organized Poland well, he' would secure the command of Europe. ALUAN. nen's object had always been to take Constantinople; but he (Narotszni) had distinctly told him, that he never would permit the Greek Cross to be placed on the Crown of the Czar. " Austria was willing to assist the views of Russia, if she herself was to be guaranteed in the possession of the Provinces contiguous to the Turkish frontier ; so that Prance and Russia would be left , alone to de fend Turkey. " In speaking of the power of thaw for objects of conquest, be said the Cossacks wen formidable, not so much flora their numbers as their peculiar ability to endure privations in traversing unknown countries. They also resembled the Bedouin Arabs in the gift of vision. So great in this respect was the faculty of the Bedouins, that when in Egypt, upon an occasion when he wished by means of his tele scope to observe a body of men who appeared era the horizon, he bad scarcely levelled his glass, when a Bedouin near him recognized with the naked eye ano. ther Bedoum, and described his dress, due. so as to distinguish the tribe to which be belonged. " England, he said, could never btcome a Conti nental Power. Fortrfive thousand wee r with all the bravery of the nation, could never give her authority on the Continent. A. naval and commercial system was alone adapted to her situation, and could alone preserve her from the ruin with which she was three. tend. Lord WILLIOLZY was right in saying that her distress was permanent. Lord CALST !. .IIPIAGH had made himself a C ourt i er to t h e Sovereigns, and had neglected the interest s o f E ng l an d. England. was like the dog looking at its shadow in the water, aad Which dropt the meat out of its mouth. If there had been an able Minister in the British Cabinet at the arrangement of, the affairs of Europe, the terms of the .peace would have beea very different from those concluded on. The utmost.possible extension of commerce, and a total relinquishment of Conti nental. military ambition, could alone rescue Eng• hmdfrom its present difficulties. The King of Pod. Tuned. should have becu made to grant five years elusive privilege of trade with the Brazils, as the pi ice of his Portuguese throne. "In forum times, the English Ministers hadmade. peace like merchants, and had filled the pockets their country s the present Ministers had set op be gentlemen, and bad rained themselves. " In the year 1783, England threatened to go to war again, if France did not agree to the Commer, 641 Treaty, which speedily ruined her. The Preneh Monsters was obliged to accede to the demand, as LONDON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1817. PRICE OF STOCK& THIS DAY AT TWEI.VE O'CLOCK . Reduced shut—Consols. 7O —.Do. for Ott. eon 4 per Cent. shut—Navy, 106 India Bonds 45 75 pre. Bank Long Anns. abut—Etcleequer Bills, 265. to 32.. pr. We have received a series of Porn from the North of Germany to the 7th instant, the contents of which are not devoid of interest. The trade of Denmark with the West Indies is stated to have been so unfavourable this year, as to have produced a very great and embarrassing decline in the Danish exchange. Most of the ships that went oat this season have returned with only half cargoes, and even these have proved more than enough for the markets, so completely are they overstocked with colonial produced From this unusual combination, of deficiency in the supply and dullness of demand, in cluding of course a reduction of price, the merchants experience a want of money to cover their bills of ex change, which is evert► post-day becoming more dis !rasing. The ezch i' nge, it is feared, will not be long of being again at 560. The failure which the Danes have suffered in their Colonial trade, is in some measure compensated by a promise of unusual abundance in the fisheries of their own shores. Vast shoals of herrings continue, as the; have done for some years past, to shew them- Ores on the coasts of Jutland and in the Belts, and so attentive have the Danes been :o the source of wealth thus opened to them, that they will have, it is said, no less than 150 vessels employed in the Great Belt alone this year. In Sweden, the pernicious effects of the restrictive system—the blame of which, by the bye, we are not disposed to attribute so wholely to the,Swedisii Gn vernment as is generally done, and may perhaps take another opportunity of placing in its proper light— are daily exhibiting themselves in some more obnoxi ous aspect. The harvest, which in ordinary years is far from equll to the consumption of the country, will, even in this gear of general abundance, he r•n deficient, that it is calculated some millions of rix dollars wil requite to be expended in the import , ion of foreign corn. But where, the people jusil either so large a sum or an equivalent 1 , 1- found, now that we ca!, neither sell n-r rix change the only things we have to sell or ecci When Stockholm formerly exported tr y ,t; pounds of iron annually, this brought lar, , e money into the country ; but nom that th.: t tion of iron is reduced one.half, and t;.e pr from that trade is still farther iliminkhe I by price of the commodity, the balance rnu.t net be so much against :rtockho!m, that rmthi some extraordinary measure of assistance, ! in itself perhaps only an ultimate accession can ward cff that greatest of national calami scarcity of the first neces,aries of life. Letters received this morning from I badoe; that the Patriot privateers swarm in se::1: in the West Indies, that it is dangerous for eels to cross the Atlantic, especially if they a with specie. So formidable are they now that Port Rico is completely blockaded by no vessel can approach that place with any of security. Extract of a Letter from an Officer servhll Patriotic Army to his friend in ChArlestou Amelia Island, August 8, 1817: " Our forces still remain here, and will continue so, forcements arrive, which we hourly look fur, when our will be directed towards bt.Augustike, and the reduction fonress will be attempted. Our aborts, nu doubt, crowned svi,h success. " Reports have been In circulation ro injure the cat. Patriots. Oue is, that no respect has been paid to prism pony, This we have good authority for saying it not I the contrary, the most scrupulous regard has at all drill paid to private property. Nu inhabitant con:plains- 0 admires and praises the order, honour, and regularity tlung.—lhe sheriff of Camden Coun'ry has received ample satisfaction in cases that have been submitted Treaty (on that point) which sub,ieted between the old meet of East Florida eitid Georgia is rigidly fulfilled." From 2lu BaltiOore Patriot of the 21st Au, The Spanish Consul in Holland, In consequence orders from the King his grabous master, informs . chants its general, that rigorous measures are taken that reign adventurers may enter Spanish Amenca, with t ammunition. That in consequence of this all ship. sathng Dutch ports, and bound to the Havannala, Porto Rico, free ports or America, must not only be provide with eases of •origln given by him, or his Vice-Consul, accaadut the contents of the invoices of the goods, am! taxed, s , in all ports of the Spanish monarchy; but also the li•t the crew, and the passports of the passengers must be or confirmed by him, or his Vico-Consul." From 7'he Baltimore Telegraph of A•tgnst , " A few dap since a large schooner was taken cev;zirT Chesapeak Bay, as:d brought Into this port by the Revert, errs, having 40 Negroes on board, and no license or clearance great proportion of these Negroes were women and some o( whom were at the breast ; it is not abetted that , these negroes Were sold or shipped for any cr;me, certatal children were not, and some of them claimed thtur !them the men were to chains, and all were confined in the he vessel, without any other means of obtaining air or I , gl by a single hatthway, and that In the lumen summer , and no other security for a supply of breed and water than they derived from the self-interest of the Negro Trader accompanied them." The Panics REGENT is expected to leave shortly, on 4 visit to the Marquis and March' of HARTFORD. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at . reign Office, which was attended by Lord C, araort, Lord SIDUOUTII, and the Cnarrccuca EXIICEQUER. Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH intend leavinJ to-morrow, for Susloourn Hall, Suffolk, on a the Marquis and Marchioness of HERTFORD. Captain BURDETT and Chevalier Seven:: atri town on Wednesday from Paris. In a List of,Rensions upon the Irish Establish we find, 4 4 Faerientoc, Duke of YORK and AP £71817 .17s, 4d.,granted Sept. 4, 1792." W, wise observe the name of the eminent Count de TOLLERDAL, who has received £3OO a-year March, 1794. The STRANGFoRD and PossoNv milies are also considerable pensioners on the there being no less than four STRANGFeit;,i POSISONRYS. There are a great number .11 LG: I Baronets, and three or four French pensioner. i the one before mentioned. Lord BULKELEY has presented a romarkahl toned bell to the church at Aher, in Carnarvr, for the humane purpose of being rung during cess of the tide, in foggy weather, to enabie dered travellers to direct their way over the Sands to the shore; which will pr.:vent ri dents to that which occurred in April WWI unfortunate persons perished in the water. The design, for some time meditated, of::•• a Bridge over the Thames, at Hammer.,.. • met with so much concurrence from the Lei:;(::' prietors of both sides of the river in chat hood, that, we understand, an applic.ttion made to Parliament, early in the ensuing S• for carrying it into effect. 66 Fat, lair, and 1 , r;," was formerly the f7/6 3 •' the day. Nnw the sul , retne taste it, preserver happy alliteration, fa:, fair, and_AA , fir,e! To TIIE CURI OUs tt; Puus.—An inqnieitire man asked A friend the other day, whether he posed that the PRINCE and his ,site were :id, in late naval escursitas trove Brighton ? The ansv equally classical and laconic-4 , U. ii ric Ler ruts 4k.% maser) —Oire punster asked An the other day, :if he thought Mr. U. N.'s Pk: likely to succeed ?to hich his friend replied FRENCH RiT.W.ll.—A t the commencement French Revolution, when every man was forward his plait for the good of his country, the Deputies (a farmer) proprned the su.,.ert...i pigeon:, of rai , Lits, and of Illonlr. Thos w' mode of classiag his gr ev.enrec, wbier lied (Act laugh in the Assemb!y, the firmer vet y r,... t' ,rifled, by stating, that the first devour o • / tfn; second is and the third ie. t:.. HANK OF ENGLeiND. A General Court of Proprietors of Bank Stock was yesterday held, tor the purpose of declaring a dividend for the half-year, ending nn the sth of October next. The Chairman (JEREMIAH HAANAN, Esq ) having stated, that this was one of the quarterly 0 um held according to Charter, and also a halt.yearly Court, assembled (or the purpose of considering D viJend, observed, that the Curt of Directors oa. , talen the state of the Bank Accounts into ennsideiati nit, and were of opinion, if the Proprietors though t fit, that a Dividend should be made of £5 per cent. interest and profit, for the half-year ending the 10th of Oc. to!)er next.—The proposition was seconded by the 1) ni). Chairman. T Hn. Mr. Bouwaßts then rose. and moved the Amendment ° That, by the [nth Bye-Law of this Corporation, this Coon Is eatied on to consider the state and condition thereof, previous to a declaration of a Dividend: That this Cairo has no means afforded them to pay obedience to this engem, or, ahhou k h simi lar demand■ have been emulationy made, on similar occasions, without such necessary intorniation: I hat this Court is induced, solely by the :Amoco et bas on the full respoosibili , y of each and every of the Directions tar any erroneous applicalion of the pro fit* of the CeePoradoos or any undue withholdiugof the same, to order, as 1 1 dam bar* order, that a Dividend be made of 5 per cent. interest and pron. % f or the half.year ending the tOth of October next." Sir l'uoteAs Turrow selowided the motion. The Amendment was. on A thew of hands, nega tived, and the original motion was carried. The Dividend Warrants were (m ete d to be deliver ed and paid on Saturday, the I Ith of October. THE EVENING STATE ly 4.;:. it to 3 . iye ir. too a 3 511111 , ...1 eeti•,-; • P t!::! n,y. 4 ' l tee' --).,1 A VP7lVr i cf ; • — g ,oes cr.; Cln t xn at:y Tu . arc laJee • becr:r.e, Ltm, y deer s n g t:n it 1 4 1 tion of C! :It ris•arcrr., If true; f 4 hilt, 1 of ertr tl the 1; and t!? ' C'ott-• 'gut: Of ( the N''.•!. al bat f:. • h arms ang hr. • ), urcthr Ith :colas it et or ral,k; h , delirm! 22.1: at zinc in th rtnue 0 - C3rance; a R' efrldre, y tt tat arid . rtaittly the 1 )arty, ,old (4 dc ght Oa 7 Vitaihn than utc 'atter tett 4 op 'e town is chieness ce the Fe. rr ce tt of ih ng tnri Is visit tl .ni U shm,7•, N 4, Ve Pk& ! LALLY Ir II Ann th NET 11- A' ISt , p Ind 7S 7c .rds sr.l• es qy Ere, F t . re- 0 ber;i l .- 1.4.42 ni ir sei • . •••• ere fa, .!. ch • • e 3., • ; pt f i .ke • e, • •• the e c' •• r , be sk ▪ , " et, !`: C. pl ..; ,:•• • 7 t, n •••. tic. •;,, • St( tin i't*: I and • th, ma: •