Star.
London, England, 1804-11-22 00:00:00

FRANCE.

FARM NOvEMBEiII
It is laid that the Senate are this day to prefent to
his Imperial biajefty, the refult of the examination
been the votes an the hereditability of the regal power.
The anniverfary of this day was not kept; all the
brilliant ceremonies by which it was to be commemo.
Talltd arc refereed for the day of the coronation, when
their fplendoor will receive enfold increafe. That
lingua ceremony, which is to coofolidgte the inte-
nts, and irrevocably determine the fate of Prance,
` is fad to be deferred to the 9th of Decembers and
. .111mfe who are to attend on that day have received
~erects to refent thesnfelves at Paris, on the ad of
:mat moat •
' It Is repotted that his Arpertie/ Highnefs Prince
•IsONIS has lodged too,ooo liens in the hands of a
,wary, to be applied to the relief of decent families
'edema to diftrefs,
• 'llse Prefea of Upper Garonne bas ordered a Spa-
-silk merchant, who entered the French territory and
'penetrated as far as Thonlonfe, with a falfe pafport,
to be condufted to the other fide of the Pyrenean

Mountable.
We tetra from Sables, that the badnefs of the wea-
ther has driven the enemy off the conk and that
there are no longer any Englint flips to be feen.
M. Howsesem, the former Grand Meter of Malta,
lately arrived at Grenoble, on his way from Italy to
Montpellier, where he is going for the restoration
his health.
Tb. report is now contradifted that Gen. La
has received orders to return to his miffion as Am
baffador to Portugal.
FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.
Ammo, Nov. 3.—Tke pet affair that occupied
the Special Military Comm& in, terminated yeller-
day, The Government Reporter recapitulated all
the fads, and drew his conclufions, in a fpeech, of
which the follow are Come fragments :
?
le We have a at, but faluiary exaple to fet.
On the one ban , you fee guilt with all it audacity :
on the other, innocence with all its candour ; the op.
preffed. who holds out his fupplicating hands to you;
the wicked, who meditates climes. In the contestwhich is about to take place, the addrefs of a villain
may fonsetinies produce embarraffment ; hut read in
his eyes, but follow his difcourfe, and the confufion
of both, as much as the evidence of the faits, will
Coon Stew you his guilt.
"Of thefe fifteen, three only have efcaped ; the
other twelve are before you. Doubtlefs the accufed
were the o. iginal authors of a plot fo (Wettable, that
they had demanded the pike of it from that atro-
cious Government, which, fur fuch a length of
time, has pentioned all traitors, and rewarded all

Crimes.
" There is no doubt that the great majority of me
relent culprits are not lets to be blamed than pitied
an this important proceeding, and that their credulity
with refpea to the guilty principals, is at bottom the
only crime which they have in realty committed.—
But, it is alto to be believed, that in this latter num-
ber, there may be found men, governed by the vileft
motives, who corolla not jutlify themfelves from the
crime which is imputed to them. The renewal of the
war with this nation, elfentially the enemies, and
deeply jealous of the French nation, prefented them
with a new occafinn for developing means the molt
eafy to combat ; they accordingly eolleaed together
all the villains whom the (word of the lsw purfued,
and to whom their government grants a fpecial pro.
teEtion, m ire particularly when they are Frenchmen,
and bafe enough to betray their country."
The Reporter finifhed thus—.• Here, Gentlemen,
the duty of the Reporter tufts, and that of thejudge
commences. Condrained to fearch for truth in a
labyrinth, with no other guide than great zeal, it is
poffible that I may be in error ; at all times I have
the happy certainty of hiving admitted nothing
again( the acculed hut material proof., firengthened
by their own crliteffsons. It is your talk now to rec-
tify the errors of my inexperience ; but reflea, that
your d, utile office embraces the knowledge and re-
pregi• nof a crime which concerns ((vial order. The
law demands alto that you &mild confider. diftin.
pith, and feparate the errors incident to humanity
from the crimes that diflionour ii."
Tl•e Prefident, after having. heard the Reporter's
cnneltiftons, and the accofed in their defence, afked
the Members of the C..uncil, if they had any obfer-
rations to make ? Upon their replying in the nega-
tive, be ordered the defenders and the accufed to
retire. The prifoners were recondulted. by their ef-
00r, tt) pric..o. The Rep irter, as well as all the
audience, alio retired.
Cour, deliberating in fecret, the Prefident
having laid down the laws according to the ufnal
forms. and having collated the votes, commen,ing
by the vounged Judge,prrinnunced a verditt ed Guilty
again( the followiag pettuns