Star.
London, England, 1815-10-12 00:00:00

71IE MOORS.

A young reran of Bremen, who was passenger on
hoard ut the Danish vessel commanded by Captain
Maas, which sailed from Haniburgh in April this
year, and was taken by the Tripol:nes, gives the fol-
lowing account of this event, in a letter from Malta,
of duty '22 :
44 Un the 20th of May we had the misfortune to
fall into the hands of the Moors off Lisbon. They
treated us with a cruelty which will hardly be cre-
dited by such as have never been in such a situation.
The day of our arrival at Tripoli we were led before
the Paella : I told him I was a Dane, because I
know that the. Turks consider the Hanseatic cities as
their enemies. This untruth availed nothing, for the
Captain of the Turkish Irigate, a renegado, assured
the Pacha I was from Brenien. This man seized my
trunks the dio, I tame on board his vessel, and had
probably read my passports. From the palace I was
immediately led to prison. The next day I was set
Ito work with the other slaves. The English Vice-
Consul interfered in my favour, affirming that Bre-
men was tinder the special protection of his Govern-
ment. To give effect to this remonstrance, it was'
necessary to make the First Minister of the Pacha a
present of a diamond ring of the value of 140 Spanish
piastres. My clothes, money, and letters, fell into
the hands of the Turkish Captain, who kept them as
lawful prizes, so that I have nothing left but what I
have about mc." The reason that the Danish ships
a►e captured is, a Taat the Danes had indeed paid
the usual present, at the proper time, but omitted to
pay an additional sum customary on the renewal Of
peace." Our Readers will doubtless share our wish
that the puaeilul States would at length put an end
to these excesses. It is a disgrace for Germany, that
its 11 ig is insulted with impunity by these barbarians,
and that its clad commercial cities are excluded from
the navigation of the Mediterranean. Our own com-
mon interests should make us oppose this injustice,
for though we do not directly pay tribute, we are sub-
ject to it indirectly if we must trade in the Mediterra-
nean under a foreign flag. To suppose that England,
great and powerful as sire is, should env* or impede
us in the assertion of our natural rights is ridiculous.
'lie British Ministers, tliouJi they may aim, as they
are said to do, at a certain commercial monopoly, are
t.ar enlightened to sink the good of their country by
such wicked means.—(Brown Gazes g, October 6.)

TOULON, SEPTEMBER 19.
A quarfer.man of the dock yard, whose house has
three winipws in front of the street, some (lays sinct
put a white flag in the middle one, a red jacket is
that on the right, and a blue jacket in that tai et
left. This conspicuous display of the thee tei
attracted the notice of authority ; the man "%is CU..
ducted to Fort Lamalque, where he will have leitat
to etudy new combinations of colours.
Two federates were lately apprehended at n:ehts
amusing themselves with breaking the windows ci
other federates, that the odium. of these d.sc:d.4s
might fall upon the roynlis s.
LYONS, OCTOBER 4.
We are informed, that tee Lieutenant of P.
has within these few days caused six ptrsoes
t.
apprehended, on a charge ef circulating lam :e ..s
tending to corrupt the public opinion, awl to ~;;,:do
fresh troubles, hawking about a pretende. pr,,cl;me
tiaonntoaftntrhies. i
the Usurper,iese andsedt et
delivered over to the tribunals.
Five other persons, who held sediteets levre
rtr disturbers he
rbe
g nr's.
last Sunday, have likewise been apprehendee, fett
will be brought to justice.
These acts of severity will teach these incorrieii
persons, these enemies to the State and Throne, t!:d
oblivion of the past is not impiety for the latue.
CHAUMON OC fOBER
[PIIOSI THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE.]
This city has presented, during eight .tags,
moat brilliant and animated spectacle. for arriva.
of the Emperor of Russia having been att:iotalt,l
.
for some days past, the assembl age el tori 7
Bavarian troops, which that S..vereigii was to eeiee
took place. The Marshal Prine Wrede, we Prise
of Bavaria, and all the 1311V3 i.sn General 4)lL:frh
arrived some days before the Emperor.
The most urgent precautions had been taken tl
bring from the cantonments the provisions nez:,tn!
for sit numerous an army, iit a country alrea.lF
exhausted, and the Bavarian officers conceded re•f
.
obligingly with M. Delasalle, Prefect of th. perm;
ment, for the purpose of relieving the biirtla"""'
pressed on the inhabitants of the department. e.
The Stockholder has always enjoyed decided ad. The allied troops have been eve' y where r
t ler doe
vantages over the Landholder, independently of the cetved, and nothing has been se•ir"l_l" e
Tei
favours uniformly sliewn by all Ministers, even helot., honour to the Princes and superior oiliceri.
"
and since Mr. Perr's time ; bat in no instance is the brilliant society assembled almost every ev•-,llAOO'
advantage so striking as now the Stocks are low ; for the Prefecture, where they were tie!: by
,(11'. 14
it a man lends :money on Landed Security, he merely beautiful ladies in the city. Singing, deic:n.:,.
enjoys his .5 per Cent. interest, but is restricted from music, animated these parties. PI in" Wred%ll,,;!,
receiving, when it is paid, more than the sum ad. in his turn, several grand dinners At the
vanced ; while the Steckholder, who now invests a bad been previously prepared for him•
sum under sCril4, has an equal Security, enjoys a General Chahert. connuandintr the del'arti/,'64'
greater Intetet,t, and will receive, when it is paid . Haute-M:trne' proceeded to tee reinter Lae
£lOO tor heat than £55, which nearly doubles has9 i pertinent to teccise hi. Majesty, Ala
poverty. Nothing can exceed this, except the judi. I arrival at Chaumont. On the an
at
chefs ersangement of Ali. BIM with Government, trious traveller being announced, the Pie
cto,ca
je
when the price was .56, of making some Stock Prizes head of futtctio 1.0 irs perin,
„tor,
in the Lottery which gives all the advantaees of tie 'to the boteidar:es of the WWII to me" t'e I. red
rise to Purcheeers, when may reeeive the tug in His Nit Cl[ aii,,!•te,t at a house %%,.1,;1; .„6
the pithy
money, if pr. ferred, however high the Stocks m.y he for him. ei. O h cs:ate piesented to hill
cl.ira"g.g
but as the 3 Prizes of te.5J,000, and the 4. Prizes if luectio caries. 'Vile t. I
en
Jot
r fete ee
•
.C 20,000 may all he drawn 7th NiiVEN:III3I the-e is grace .ind ponteoms, the ba If Jot
'no time to lose in btuies one ef them. 1 .' 1 cotnplietcnts,',' said he, e'rn'i3".n the h

denim. wish for friendship from the
vpie." In the evening the city was
the prefecture was adorned with garlands
. His Majesty expressed a 'wish to. occupy
lipariments he formerly had from an inha-
his city, and to whom 6, made a promise
lodging ilsawhere, should he ever return 'to

,•
Anesday, the 4th, the reSriew and mancau.
Imenced at seven o'clock in the morning, at
ie from the city, and in delightful weather.
iperor announced that he would depart
• after for Dijon, and he accepted the offer
.on Cli.ilancey, the Commandant at Lan.,
made him, to stop and dine with him in

Defect and General Chabert proceeded there
ne hour before his Majesty, who entered
soon alterwArds, to the wand of cannon and
:mations of the people, who came in crowds
im. Tie must elegant females formed a
garden of the Baron de Chalancey. His
tinted them in the mit gracious manner,
iris seated himself at table in a retired
the Prefect and General, as well as Baron
•, and all his family, dining with him, ac-
his wishes. Prince Volkouski and the Ba-
,neral, also took part in this repast.
inner his Majesty conversed with his hosts,
tem adieu in the most affable manner. The
tnd General Chabert having approached to
orjers, his Majesty forbid them to follow
artLer, returning them thanks in a manner
,ce for their zeal and cares. Having at..
he door of his carriage, his Majesty renewed-
;; 23 I.t kindness, and departed, amidst the
4.'exassdrel Vive le Rol ! which resounded
pietas. Prince Wrede and the Bavarian
left Ch.iumont some hours after the
tts pried directly to Dijon.

EVENING sTAR.

LONDON.
Ur.SDA.Y, OCTOBER
.14, 1815.

i ;00 "I'HIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCICt
57; SS es. d.r: —Cons. money SOtt—for acc. 51460
7x4 ex. div.--5 Per Got. Sail—Bonds Is. 2s. db.
hyr.—De.pay. 11 it pr.—Ezcb. Bins 55.46. par.

FRENCH PAPERS.
ve this morning received the Paris journals
I, with private letters of the same date.
little or nothing respecting the Articles of
cy with the Allies. To rectify one or two
the names of the places to be occupied by
i. We repeat the Articles.
ye lallowiug fortresses are to be ceded in
: Landau. Satire LOnis, Philippeville,
ugh, Versoit -near the Lake of Geneva.
vlicadons Of fluninguen are.to be deittoyitd,
iortiErations are w be erected within three
Basle.

mamma the right of garrisoning Menke,

returns the territory in the Netherland: and
ded by the Treaty of last year.
shall pay to the Allies a contribution of
rns of francs; 29 millioni sterling.
five yews she shall maintain 180,00 or
Troops, to be stationed within her own
in and near the fortresses hereafter mimed;
end of etree years, should the contributions
it may be made a subject of Consideration,
thtse troops shall not retire from France,
her gat fortresses hereafter mentioned May
;cored.

retains Avignon, the Comte Venaisslrt, and
Id. The latter is situated near Beton.—
!al 1 iichy, formerly belonging to Wu:l4mi-
le two former, situated in the South of
);•fore the Revolution, belonged to the POP**,
'et insists on their restoration.
Mowing sixteen fortresses are to be garriton-
Allies during five years :
.deever, Givet iad Chidemont, Alootmcdr,
Mezieres, Rocroy,
lie, Sedan, Avesoce, •,
ty, Thionville, The Bridge-bcid
meni, Loagwy, of Fort Louis.
ig is finally settled respecting the distribution
)ntlibutions; but it is understood that one.
tbout seen millions steeling, Will be assigned
aid repair fortresses on the northern and
.tern frontiers of the Allies adjOhling France.
twining 2'2 millions will be diirided into In
me part will go to each of the four chief Al.
flkl the fifth Fiat Will be divided among
her l'Ava's in prtiportiont, according to the
tells of troops they have furnished
&pets before us; those of Monday, add
to sqat is already known respecting the
of the two Chambers, Sunday not tieing now
public !ruiner!.
Pru%sian troops continue to ocettpt several
Paris and the neighbourhood. The british
t the Museum,
uneasiness has been occasioned to some of
by the noticb iti scene of the German
that P.Lace is to be permanently occupied by
in troops.
r States already begin to eiperienee the bene-
the concinzst e4f France. Venice, Genoa, and
Acts depressed and nearly ruined by the fra-
-1117 ri the French thieves, are raising their
ray last, in consequence of the return of trade
Irnmerce to its natural channels.
temps of the Treaty, so far as they are known,
great moderation on the part of the Allies.
the exception of Landau and a fel* other
inclosed within the limits of ether Stites, and
'47 "ling from them, France retains her ter.

•
ritory as it stood at the eomlnencentent of the Rego•
lutioci. "The articles may be considered hard by
the arrogant, ignorant, 'insolent.' rapacious French,
but by all reasonable men must:beltegarded
as exhi-
biting a wonderful disp—liy of Moderation and forbear.
ance, on the part of the nations which have suffered so
many unprovoked aggressions and robberies, at the
hands of this preudir-civilised people, for a quarter of
a century►. Posterity .will even en4uire whether the
Allies have acted. with justice to their own subjects,
in not compelling this nation of thieves to make full
restitution of their contributions and exactions, levied
with the most unrelenting "severity and cruelty from
every country cursed with the Pretence of her mined
robbers.

PARIS, OCTOBER O.
Yesterday movoiag the l'russiau troops went at an
'early hour, and took away the two pieces of cannon
that were planted in the front of the lace of the
Institute, '

After the return of the procession, at four o'clock,
the Prussian troops replaced their cannon.
About 80 Russian Officers left Paris yesterday wi-
der the orders of bi. Letu, a Ciptain in the Russian
Cavalry.

Avalon andAuxerre are full of Wurtemberk troops.
A number of Bavarian Officers arrived yesterday
•
in Paris.

_
A grand review of the Austrian troops took place
at Dijon on the 3d.

A vast number of Prussian troops are now between
Soisons and Reims.

The Bank of France are about to issue notes of a
new impression, the old one's are nearly all called in.
The Minister of the General Police is nearly reco-
•ered from his illness.

The Duke of Wellington has arrived at Dijon.
The Austrian camp at Dijon is immense; 100,000
men compose it—no Frenchman is suffered to enter,
the strictest discipline is observed; it covers two
leagues of ground. The Emperor was expected there
when the last accounts came away—every thing was
prepared for his reception.
Prince Schi►artzenberg arrived at Dijon on the 2d.

The bas reliefs have been removed from the front of
the Corps Legtslatif, and replaced by the King's arms.
With a view of facilitating the discharge of the
public business; we Understand that the new Ministers
have caused it to be intimated to the Clerks and other
persons employed in the several Offices of Govern-
ment, that their attendance will henceforward be re-
quired from the hour of eight o'clock in the morning
until noon, and from two o'clock in the afternoon
until eight in the evening.
Marshal r4ey it is expected will be tried next week.
An Evening Paper intimates ks belief that Mar-
shal Nee has memorialized to be judged by the
Chamber of Peers.

Among the distinguished strangers Who crowded
to witmst the opening of the two ClAmbers on
flatuid.sy last. we noticed his Majesty the King of
Prussia : with a delicacy that does him the highest
honour, that Illustrious Personage appeared, on an
occasion so pt rely French, habited as a private Pen-
tleman.

For these two days past the posti of the French
Museum hate been occupied 6y English troops.
This morning 'a great number of Prussian troopi
were stationed in Rue St. Martin, on the Plact de
Grviri and Pont Notre Dame.
The Council of War sitting• in i)r, Rue Cherche
Midi, will to-morrow take up the affair of Colonel
Champeaus.
The German Journals give the following is the ar•
rangcments agreed upon among the Allied Sove-
reigns, relative to the Members of Bonaparte's family

4 Jerome will remain at Elwangen, anckhe Wnr-
temburgh Government is invited to take every pre-
caution to prevent him froth leaving it. Lucien will
qnit Turin to go to Rome, if the Ponlifical Govern-
ment consents to it, and accedes to the same engage-
ment, of not quitting; either Of himself or his family;
the Papal States: Louis will also have permisiion
to reside at Rome. Nothing is decided re:piecing
Madame Hortense, his wife. Murat and his fa.thily
may establish themselbes in Austria: The Emperor
Alexander bai permitted Joseph and his Family to
Hire in Russia: Eagland gives to the perseis taken
with Bonaparte A residence; in which they will re-
main under a strict guard. The persons :compre-
hended in the Royal Ordonnatice of the'24th July, are
to be arrested and impriioned if they are found in ft,:
reign countries: They are to have the choice of living;
or of being delivered up to the French Authorities.
k The persons who by the king's Ordonnatice are
Condemned to banishment, or such as shall be desi-
taus of quitting trance and shall be provided with
passports, shill be received in Austria; Riassia, and
Prussia, but upon the express conditioh of never
quitting the spot assigned for their residence. They
are not, on any preteit whatever, to hive permission
to reside in Switzerland, the Small States of Ger-
many, not in the Low Countries."
Lord Cathcart passed Frankfott on the 4th Octo-
ber in the morning, coming from Paris, and proceed-
ing to St. Petersburgh, in quality of Ambassador
from his Britannic MajettY.
The German Papers assert, that the Austrian Ge-
neral Baron de Frimout is in full march with a corps
d'armte of 25,000 Austrians for Alsace, to ,replace
the troops of that nation which have set out for
Germany. . _ _

Commerce has actually revived at Boardman.
Eight foreign and feICMCCR French vessels entered

tbat harbour tia the 2.1t1: ail 26th or September alone.
'A great number of vessels, will cakrei, will sail in
a few days tor Guadeloupe,l-I
Martinique, avannabf
and the Isles of France and Bourbon.. •

VENICE. SEPTEMBER 24.
The search after secret associations is cnntinned
with vigour : the military, in particular, are accused
of forming part in them, in consequence of their re-
fusing to enter the Austro.ltuliAn regiments, and in-
sisting that they shall not serve out of Italy.

Commerce has resumed considerable activity, and
several vessels have catered our harbour.

We are assured that the Emperor intends to take
up the projects of the ancient Government relative
to the Marine. The sale has been suspended of the
materials for ship-building ; and the works oa the
great sloiee, at the outlet of the Arsenal, have been
resumed.

Several Religions Orders will be restored ; and the
Convent of St. George, in which was held the Con-
clave for the election of Pius VII. will be 'restored to
its original destination.
The emblems of the ancient 'Government of the
Republic have been restored. The Lion of the Ar-
senal and .of the Piazetta de §an Marco, instead of
carrying their tails trailing, have them now erect, as
in the time of the Sovereignty of Venice. .
The magnificent Church of the Jesuits, which had
been that for some time, has been ic-oper.ed with the
greatest solemnity.
We are assured, however, that his Majesty has de-
cided against the restoration of the Religious of this
Order.

The litters from the French ports received this
morning, state, that the einigratien is greater from
France than was ever known. Every vessel that quits
a French port direct for America, is loaded with
artizans, manufacturers, and people of property. The
silk.weavers quittint their native country are more
numerous than any other description of people.

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS..
This morning the latter to the 6th and the former
to the 9th instant, came to hand. The following are
extracts

STUTOARDT, OCTOBER 2.
The Convocation of the States has .catise the most
agreeable sensation in the whole kingdom ; this step,
on the pan of the King. gives the hope of an agree.
ment between his Majesty and the States. The return
of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince, who is ex-
pected on the lith, increases these hopes. The King
'will quit his residence on the 9th, to return to this
city.

BASLE, SEPTEMBER so.
. We hate not been able to help feeling extreme
surprise at reading in the Monitore the following pa.
ragraph When General Barbanegre marched out
of Hunioguen at the head of his garrison, as only .50
men were seen to file off, it was imagined that the-
greater part of the garrison had returned iner the
town ; however it appeared that these were all. The
General had, according to the King's orders, ds-
banded the National Guards who had been thrown
into the place. His Imperial Highness the Arch-
duke, surpriztd and affected by the courage of this
handful of brave men, who had resisted the attack of
a whole army, did General Barbenegre the honour
to embrace him, and to testify to him the esteem
with Which :itch condtict inspired him."
This paragraOh contains almoit as many lies as
words. The whole blockading corps, all the:popti-
ladotl of Basle and its environs, saw on the 28th of
August, in the morning, the garrison of Htininguen,
Consisting not of fifty brave men, out of 1900 men,
who marched out of the place, and laid down their
arms before the. Archduke John. General Barba-
neve was not at the bead of his garrisOn. A quar-
ter of an hour before it left the place, he came, ac-
companied, by only two officers of the garrison, on
foot, and with their likts off, like himself, and con-
ducted by Austrian officers on horseback, to make
his submission to the Archduke John, who received
gat with a dignified coldness. L. was by this Prince,
and not by General Barbanegre, that the national
•guards forming a pith of the garrison, were disbanded
and out to their homes._
there never Was an occasion where the vanquished
hid less claini to the esteem of the conqueror than''
this. It fact, 'General Barbenegre, after having sig-
nalised himself during two months of simple block-
ade, by the jirstuitous boMbardment of an open
town and by insolent bravadoes, held out only five
!rays of open trenches and two days bombardment,
in a place perfectly well fortified, provided with 120
pieces of cannon, with ammunition and provisions in
abundance, defended by nearly 2000 men in good con-
dition, which was as yet attacked but upon one side,
and before which the third parallel had not been
opened.
ASSCHAFFENBURG, OCTOBER 3.
The passage of the Russian troops returning from
France through this town is begun. Yesterday
arrived a train of artillery, a corps of pontooners,
and three squadrons of Don Cossacks. Much artil-
lery has passed through to-day.
BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 'tt.
Letters from Paris announce that the bases of the
Treaty of Peace with France were agreed upon be-
tween the Allies on the 24th of September, and corn.
municated to that Power. The Allies are not wholly
agreed among themselves upon the conditions to be
imposed upon France. Prussia shoes in this point a
just rigour, Ligland moderation. • The Duke of
Wellington is the particular friend of the Bourbons.
His Etcellency, out of regard for them, would wil-
lingly soften the conditions as much as possible.
Lord Castlereagh is not wholly agreed with the Noble
Duke in this particular.
His 'Majesty the King of Prussia is expected to
arrive in this kity to-morrow.

• .
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