Star.
London, England, 1808-11-14 00:00:00

permission also you will the more easily oh.
tarn, as we are pleased to perceive that your heatig
are penetrated with gratitude for her attachment to,
wards the Hungarian nation."

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

.....

VIENNA; OCTOBER 13.
rt previously in Several private letters from Constantinople, received
this capital, confirm the repo
circu-
lation, of the arrival of another foreign Ambassador
in the metropolis of the Ottoman Empire; but do not
elmfirm the report of an armistice by sea, which was
said to have been concluded between the Porte and a
certain great Maritime Power.
resent
Ses-
sion taken inib consideration the measures necessary
The States of Hungary have, in their p
to the security of the country, and adopted resolutions
in every respect corresponding .to the great and nobl ef
character of the Hungarian nation. In the sitting of
the Ist instant, the Diet received a notificationthat'
Count Samuel de Beliznay had placed in the hands
of the Archduke Palatine a sum of 10,000 florins, to
be appropriated to the endowment of a military aca-
demy, as proposed in the Diet of 1892, for the in-
struction of young men in all the sciences connected
with military affairs. This communication was re-
ceived with such a degree of enthusiasm, that in less
than half an hour the Members present raised a sub-
scription of more than 500,000 florins, for the benefit
of the proposed establishment. The amount of the
subscription was farther augmented in the Sittings of
the 3d and 4th. The Emperor was so highly pleased
with the conduct of the States upon this occasion,
that he sent to inform them publicly of his satisfac-
tion, and made them a present, for the new academy,
of the edifice in the town of Waitzen, called the The-
resiantun. The Empress being also desirous to con-
tribute to the establishment, subscribed the sum of
50,000 florins. The States, to prove to the Empress
how highly they were pleased with this gift, solicited
and obtained permission to call the new academy MUNICH, OCTOBER 20.
after her Majesty. It will, in consequence, bear the
The King has given a new organization to tie
name of Ludes. War Department. There will be henceforward a
On the 4th (St. Francis's Day), the States, after
Munich a General Military Department, instead of
attending a Solemn mass, which was celebrated by
the War Cabinet, of which his Majesty reserves to
his Royal Highness the Primate, met in a body in tlici
i himself the superior direction, as well as the di&
Chamber of the Magnates to hear the intended Ad-
command of his troops. Lieutenant-General Tries
dress to the Emperor read. Upon its being. as usual I
lis a inted Secretary of State for the War Depart.
signed and sealed by the Archduke Palatine and the
merit.
Archduke Primate, their Royal
.Highnesses and the
The new territorial division of the kingdom ?uplift
States in a body repaired to the Primate's Palace.
another military division • and in consequence thee
Soon after his Imperial Majesty seated himself on his
will be in future four General Governments, esti,
Throne, and was addressed as follows, by the Arch-
Ilished at Munich, Augsburg, Nuremberg, and le,
duke Primate : pruck. The King is also about to appoint a Gourd
" Sons—After putting up at the foot of the altar !
the most ardent supplications that your Majesty's
Administration for Ecclesiastical Affairs ; it will la
1 i attached to the Ministry of the Interior.
reign may be long and prosperous, after determining
to submit to you the measures we have taken for the NANCY, OCTOBER es.
defence of the country, we are anxious also to carry Count Tauenzien, the Prussian General, who en
the same sentiments to the foot of the throne of our a prisoner here, has received a present of 10,000
beloved Sovereign; and although we have not yet francs from his Majesty, with permission to return to
completely arranged all that relates to the security
phis native country. This generous act is an addi.
of the crown and the country, we hasten to lay before tional proof of the respect which his Majesty pap to
you the principal resolutions which we have come to virtue and bravery.
with a view to that object, which are—That we place i PARIS, OCTOBER Si.
at the disposal of your Majesty, during three years. By By an Imperial Decree of the 19th, the lotetthen
all the means of defence which we shall subsequently,
adopt, and that we have agreed to continue these aids of the Jewish Consistory at Paris are ordered to appals
before the Prefect of the Department of the Seine, a
as long as circumstances shall seem to require them.
, take the oath, upon the Old Testament, retold
Europe will perceive that the Hungarian nation are' by the Sixth Article of the Law of the eighteenth
still animated with the same love of their country .
Germinal, tenth year. The Jews in the dep inmate
which they have inherited from their ancestors, and
' are also ordered to appear, for a similar papa
that they still persevere in the same zealous attachment ,
before the Prefects of the respective places where*
to its Constitution, of which they for many age, have have Synagogues. The words of the oath an a
given such splendid demonstrations ; that we are, at follow :-" I swear and promise before GOD, and to
all times, ready to make every sacrifice for pair Ma-
i Holy Bible, obedience to the Constitution of the Le
jesty, who so religiously observes that Constitution, ! „ire,
and who governs us with the tenderness and benignity and fidelity. to the Emperor. I further Fads
of a father ; and, in a word, that we would sooner to give him information of every thing that inn
come to my knowledge contrary to the interestschle
cease to exist, than bear ingloriously the title of .0_ ~
oeivereign or the State."
Hungarians, which would no longer be any thing By aDecree of the 22d, the money coined after the
but an empty name, if the slightest violation were' Ist of January, 1809, will bear on the reverse, the
committed upon our Constitution, or the dignity of
words ~ French Empire," instead of “ French Re
the best of Kings. üblic."
.
" In taking measures for the security of the State, t p
NOVEMBER 2.—ln the excavations for the works
and for organizing the Army of Insurrection, we have i
also laboured for posterity ; and the majority of our lately terminated in the Rue St. Denis, there has
been found a copper medal, representing the !Tipp
number have offered voluntary contributions tor erec- ror Constantine, with the following 1
Ling an academy, where the youth may he instructed ~
in the sciences connected with the military art, L.onstantintar Ara. On the reverse there is an Apo%
thus duly qualified for devoting themselves to the
and be the head crowned with rays, the rittht hand strescid
defence of the country. Even before this out, bearing the pellient, and holding a globe in lit
j
proposal left hand, with the legend,. Sc invicto main. Tiii
vas submitted to your Ma esty, you condescended to
grant for the purposes of this establishment the build- medal is in the possession of M. Masson, Ccatesisne
. of Police.
lugs belonging to the former Theresianum at Wait- On the sth of July a decree was issued by the Ea'
zen ;and her Imperial Majesty has also been pleased :
r from Ba onne, relative to the extinction d
to contribute towards it in a manner worthy of her ; mendicity,
avh :.cyh has just been published. By
liberality. We intreat your Majesty to accept the decree, mendicity is prohibited throughout the ektk
humble expression of our gratitude on this subject, . die
and to permit the academy to be denominated Ludo- extent of the Empire, and the beggars in vial de'
he
are ordered to be arrested, and conveyed to
vita, after the name of her Majesty the Empress, and ,, depots of mendicity," as soon as these Ott
we equally intreat that her Majesty will be pleased to , are established, and after the mendicants hare hail
consent thereto. This denomination will incessantly I
remind our children and descendants that they .ought i
'previous notice of three weeks tore pair to the O.
1 In these depots persons of different sex ander!
to devote themselves to the service of your Majesty
and your illustrious family." une VI
• I'o this Address the Emperor replied in these to
~ be kept apart; and the expence attending tidos
to be defrayed conjointly uteri of the public p ,_
terms :-- we departments and the towns. The Prefects of us
" I feel the greatest satisfaction in your having of the interior, relative to the amount of the
placed at my disposal the Army of Insurrection, departments are to address a Report to the I,Cniigs
ospig
which you are desirous of organizing upon such a attending the establishment, and the presumed enlo
ber of beggars in each department, the alined fete,
system as that it shall for three years be kept in -
diness to take the field, and that we may call it i
ral necesary for guarding them, the different labour
lo edo al*
occupations in which they are to be emp y .
active service without its being previously necessary modes of discipline to which they are to be subje
convoke a new Diet. This measure does you great`, LEGISLATIVE BODY.
honour. You thereby give a proof of your intimate (SITTING Of TUE 31ST or OCTOSEI.)
conviction, that your ass depends upon the preserve- 1.1. FONTANES, PRESIDENT.
1
tion of the King, his prerogative, and his dignity ; -.•" In pursuance of the order of the day, the •
and that without this, the Constitution to which you tive Body proceeded to form the Legislative Ce
have shewn yourselves so laudably attached, can no
longer subsist. We are, on our side, equally per-
snaded of the truth of the advice and admonitionlBo7.6o6
&tutus Consultum of the 19th August,
sion of Intericr Administration, conformably to
pressed upon his son—' that the throne of the Kin
which St. Stephen, the founder of this Realm, im- the seven members who are to compose this c . .
then proceeded to the appel seminal for the elec .
ingly be watchful and careful that this aid shall not
cannot exist without the nobility.' We shall accord favour, and was therefore announced as a inesabff
sion. Out of 235 votes, M. Favard had 152 el
the commission.
be exposed to danger, but under circumstances where
it is more advantageous to risk your lives, than tO tiny, and the votes of the Assembly
On Wednesday they will proceed to another sos;
~
will be enon'er
-suffer your constitution to be overthrown.
to those members who had the most voices aft
.16
~ As to the thanks you have expressed for the Favard : these are M. M. Gendebieu, Chapel!, r
have assigned for the establishment of a National
buildings of the Theresianum at Waitzen, which we ger, Reinaud, Lascour, Jacquet, de la Marde_euilL:
Sapey, 11
the military art, we are anxious only to impress upon 1
Academy, in which the youth may be instructed in d, and Grenier.
ir-aatrd, Michellet, Rochesnont, Tardy,
• h his Eng.
your attention the zeal with which we shall second ' ency the Secretary of State announced to hem '''',/
The President read a message, in which
your views for the general welfare, and which we are
the more disposed to favour, in as much as we shall State appointed by his Majesty, would repair
aketess
the Minister of the Interior, arts the Coursellto:,
experience less pressure from our foreign relations.— Legislative Body on the 2d of November, to m ujiii,
We consent that this academy shall be called Ludo-
vica, after the name of our august Spouse, whose net&
expose of the state of the empise.—Adjourned 0 "
T.

HAMBIIRGH.

The Hamturgh Correspomknten, is annount.ing
passage of a messenger from Erfarth to Lon*
through Frankfort, observes—" We have reason is
believe that he carries with him the basis of thesnet
to be negociated, and the generous offer of the Et.
peror ALEXANDSR, to become the mediator betimes
France and England. Thus, after the long anti*.
rible storms of war, the Sun of Peace seems to ank
again on humanity. With rapture our posterity si
praise NAPOLEON the Great, as the restorer of pekes
and dedicate to him, in the Temple of Glory, to
most honourable of names—that of the " Bleror
mankind."
The Emperor ALEXANDER, previous to his lea*,
Erfurth, sent Count Soltikow on a particular nisno;
to Vienna—the Count afterwards proceeds to Patis.
VENICE, OCTOBER 26.

fro]
to I
arti

Po
rur
Fn

The Spanish Consul having secretly withdrawn biz
self from France, his papers have hcen seized, au
are stated to have betrayed a correspondence wit 4
certain persons in authority at Vienna, bps% to tic
interests of the new dynasty.
An Armistice for an unlimited time has been cot.
eluded between the Turkish Commanders, Soloist
Packa and Zerney George, Chief of the &man,.
Each army retires from Upper Bulgaria, *dew",
the works they had constructed.
Twenty Ladies of the Seraglio have been &tow*
by order of the present Sovereign of Turkey, ch2ei
with being accessary to the murder of the late tu
I Sclim. _

TILE, EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
consols, money, 66ct 67—for ace. 67{ Reduced 67*
mninm, dis.

Since our last letters and papers have been received
from Holland to the 9th inst. and from Hambuigh
to the 3d. Paris papers to the latter date hare also
arrived,
The accounts from Holland and Hamburgh leave
no doubt whatever respecting the falsehood of the
rumour that Austria had declared war against
France.
The intelligence from Vienna is however of mo-
ment. The late interview at Erfurth has not entirely
paralised the Emperor FRANCIS. The Hungarian
Levy, a description of force formidable from its num-
bers, and the spirit by which it is animated, is esta-
upon the most extensive plan. It embraces
blished
all darts of society, and is to hold itself in readiness
'to. take the field at the shortest notice, at any time
dating the three next years.
It seems also probable that another and a new
force will soon be created in the East, which may
bate a salutary effect in restraining some of the mad
projects of Russia. MUSTAPIIA BAIRACTAR, the ac-
tual Vizier at Constantinople, seems to be a man of
great decision of character, and, if we are well in-
foruled, is exceedingly attached to his country. Fle is
not likely, as some of his predecessors have done, to
make himself a dependant of any foreign Power, but
his prejudices are represented to be in favour of this
country, rather than of France. His first efforts were
directed towards reducing the Jannissaries to subor-
dination, and he now seems disposed to conciliate
the Servians, and to resist the pretensions of Russia ;
and Austrian Officers are said to be employed in
instructing the Turkish army in European military
tactics. It would be a most desirable object indeed,
ont of the rude and disjointed materials which still
eist, to create a power in that quarter capable of
frustrating the projects which French and Russian
ambition have conceived, and the execution of which
is only delayed by the unexpected spirit of resistance
that has lately manifested itself in the west of Europe.
The hews from Vienna contain another piece of
intelligence. Mr. ADAIR has arrived at Constantinople,
and a report, not yet confirmed, had reached Vienna,
that an armistice had been concluded between Great
Britain and the Porte. The establishment of pacific

relations between Great Britain and the Grand Signior

might in the present conjuncture be attended with
most important and beneficial results. The renewal
of i friendly intercourse with the Porte, besides open-
ing the markets of the Levant to our commerce,
would give our fleets access to the Black Sea, and
thus enable us to carry on the war against Russia
with increased energy and vigour.
• The Paris Papers are perfectly silent respecting the
affairs of Spain ; and as later accounts than any vs'e
Coruntta might have reached Paris by
the 3d instant, are maybe pretty certain that nothing
favourable to the French had occurred. The Nealto-
teee Moniker, the official Journal of King Joachim,
!,
has published a detailed account of the taking of
is R Capri. This petty utchievement is made a subject of
as • great'exultation in the Paris Papers. The Legislative
Body continues its sittings daily, but nothing can be
more uninteresting than the accounts given of the
Op
xi proceedings of that Assembly. We have translated
its the report of thi, sitting of the 31st ultimo, from the
is Anjou., as a specimen of the absolute insignificance
r to which BONAPARTE has reduced the Legislature of,
n• France.

According to letters from Helsingbourg, the
whole Danish army is to be marched to Spain, and
the defence of Jutland and Zealand is to be commit-
ted to 40,000 French troops.—Should this intelligence
prove correct, the world wilt be equally surprised at
Denmark not taking warning from NAPOLEON'S con-
duct toward Spain, after he had marched her:troops
to
,a distant country, and at Denmark embarking in
such an unprincipled enterprize.

PARIS PAPERS.
Just as this paper was going to press we received
ilicaitearr to the 11th inst. inclusive. The lateness
of the hour obliges us to present only a few hasty
extracts

PARIS, NOVEMBER I.
His Majesty the Emperor and King arrived at
Bayonne the 3d of this month.—Moniteur.

PETERSBURGH, OCTOBER S.
His Majesty the Emperor is expected here in 15
dais. Two battalions of the guards and much ar-
tilorY left this place on Sunday last for Finland. On
the same day there was a general parade in presence
of Count Arakrchuf, Minister of War, and of the
Military Governor, Prince Labanoff Raslousky.—
All the Guards and other regiments which formed the
roriscal, assisted at it. Yesterday another regiment
let out on the same destination.
M. Daschkon appointed consul from Russia to the
United States, has set out fur some port on the Con-
tinent, from which he will embark for the United
States.

[The Mosiieur contains, besides, some details of
h►a promotions, and accounts from the Peterrhargh
Gazette of operations in Finland, so far back as Sep-
tember, and which, of course, are void of interest.]

COURT OF INQUIRr itr CHELSEA

This morning at eleven o'clock the Great-Hall
at Chelsea College was opened for the admission of
the Public.

Soon afterwards the following General Officers
who compose the Court, took their places in the
following order :

General Sir Darin DustnAS, President.
On his right hand were Generals
The Right Hoa. the Earl of MOIRA.
Earl Of PILISROICE.
Lieutenant-General Sir GEORGE NUOZNT.
And on the left were
Lieutenant-General PiTtll. Camo.
Lord HEATIMILD.
Otivaa

His Majesty's Warrant for holding the Court of
Inquiry, containing the gravamen of the Charges
against the Officers employed, together •.ith the
Convention and Treaties concluded in Portugal,
were read by the JUDGE ADVOCATE. The above do.
cuments have been already laid before the public.
Sir DAVID DUNDAS, the President, then rose and
adjourn ed the Court until tomorrow, to give an op-
portunity to the Members to arrange the manner in
which they are to proceed with the investigation....
Neither Sir HEW DALRYI4PLE) nor any of the Officers
who served in Portugal were present, and the spec.
tators were by no means numerous. Mr. HARRISON,
the Counsel, who conducted General WMITELOCKeI
defence, was in attendance on the part of Sir HEw
DALRYMPLE.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND was present, and,
after remaining some time in conversation with the
Earl of MOIRA, his Royal Highness took a seat near
the Board of General Officers.

The Hall is fitted up in the same manner as upon
General WHITELOCKEJS trial, with the exception of
some apartments being boarded off at the upper ex-
tremity, for the accommodation of the Members of
the Court.

The Court-Martial held at Chatham, on Colonel
FLETCHER commanding the Woolwich Division of
Royal Marines, upon charges of cruelty and oppres-
sion, have adjudged him to be dismissed from any
command in his Majesty's Royal Marine Forces ; but,
under circumstances stated, most earnesly recommend
that he may be placed on half-pay ; and'the Lords
Commissioners of the Admiralty have been pleased to
order, agreeably to the recommendation of the court,
that Colonel FLETCHER should be placed on kalf-pay.

Intelligence having been received of the return Of
the transports from conveying the French troops from
Portugal to France, orders arrived at Portsmouth, on
Wednesday, for a cartel to be provided to take Ge-
neral KELLERMAN and suite from Ride to Morlaix.
The Lively, Captain WEEKS, of Southampton, in
consequence, sailed with them on Friday afternoon.

The LAVINIA, Lord WILLIAM STUART, takes out
Lieutenant-General Sir Joss CRADDOCK, K.B. Com-
mander-in-Chief in Portugal, to Lisbon k Viscount
MATEROSA, Don DIEGO DR LA VIIDA, and Commis-
sary-General MURRAY, and suites, to Spain ; she like-
wise takes a million and a half of dollars to Corunna,
and merchants' money to Oporto, Lisbon, and Cadiz.
The following Declaration has been signed by the
Roman Catholics of the County and City of Kilkenny:

" We the undersigned Roman Catholics of the County and City
of Kilkenny, think it incumbent on us to express the great plea-
sure we feel at the decision of our venerable Prelates, in their late
National Synod.
" We have ever looked up to them with reverence, as the
Guardians of the Faith and Discipline of the Irish Roman Catho-
lic Church, and we declare it our decided opinion, that, in parti-
cular, on the above important occasion, they gave a lasting pledge
of dignified disinterestedness—enlightened seal, and profound
wisdom." _ _ _

On the birth-day of King Louis, the 27th ult. in
order to ingratiate himself with the people of Am-
sterdam, he gave amongst the poorer classes 24,000
guilders, and 8000 to the Jews.

M A RLBOROUGH-STREET.—Saturday Patrick M 4 Mahon
charged with defrauding Colonel Greville, of a chais e
underwent a second examination. The office was in
an uproar with accusations, and the bad bills were
innumerable. The Magistrate remanded the prisoner
again for a future day.
A parish at the west end of the town has been
thrown into a dilemma, in consequence of the elope-
ment of one of the principal collectors of the King's
taxes, with a very considerable sum of the public
money. As the Commissioners of the Parish were his
securities, they have spared neither trouble nor ex.
pence in sending off couriers to all the sea-ports, to
prevent his emigrating abroad. After the most dili-
gent inquiries, the object of their search was disco-
vered on Wednesday last, at Truro, in Cornwall, in
the vicinity of which he had purchased a farm, with
an intent to settle there, as he supposed, in complete
obscurity. After an examination before the Mayor
of Truro, the officers conveyed him away in a post-
chaise for London.
An escape from Norwich gaol took place last week,
under rather extraordinary circumstances. Between
five and six o'clock on Wednesday morning, the
keeper of the above prison was alarmed by a person
who was going to his work, and who had found the
inner gates of the premises immediately adjoining
-forced open. Search was instantly made, and it was
discovered that one of the walls of an apartment, in
'which a woman named Mary Hudson, charged with
various felonies, had been confined, was broken
through, and the tenant fled. The wall is two feet in
thickness, and the aperture made in it so small, that
it must have been extremely difficult to get through,
which, however, the woman did, taking her infant
child along with her. In effecting this enterprize,
she must have employed several nights, and no little
itbour, for all the bricks were nicely concealed un-
dernealh her bed, and the loose rubbish put into a
pillow case, another bed in the room served in the
day time to hide the breach from observation. From
several circumstances, particularly that of two men

having been seen lurking about tile yard of the pre-
mises above mentioned, on Tuesday evening, there
is every reason to believe the woman was assisted
from without. She has hitherto eluded all search.