Star.
London, England, 1815-11-10 00:00:00

SCITAITIVWSEN, OCTOnER 37.

We expect to-day the headquarters of the Arch.
duke Ferdin end. The march of that pin of t;ie
grand Austrian army which was to pis; IT Btsls
to nor city, his been changed. It will go by Loz.
:Acta and Friburg.

MADRID, OCTOBER 24.
Report from the Nlini,ter at War to his Majesty:

" Sta it —All the coops of different arms which asayese the
army aro organised in a manner unifuon AUri a:,alogous to the
naii!ary situation of Europe. 1'1...2 arms aced eq,.iiinent are :ea
plated. The system of ts.:tics is. adoved ;it has merited :!..:
adoption of your Nl:yesti, t,..ze•her wit:, the establishineat ef:':
military school-, which wdl furnish the infantry and cavalry wth
ofbeeis distinguished Isy the good elocution which the TOILLI
gentlemen destined for this noble career will have received. to
consummate the work and give it the necessary solidity, It re-
mains t 4 recast the general military code, which has nee film-
difications and changes. This code is over-batted with a inelti-
tude of separate orders and decisions, which have changed cr
obscured its meanli lg. Ttie new constitution of the art.y, the ra 1
tactica which it I:as adopted in the 11.1.1, demand a revitim cit.:
oil laws, which can no longer be observed.
" For these reasons, at.d anxious zo re2ly by my zeal tc :Le
confidence of your Majc•ty, I propose to you the ari,grttout: t:
a Committee of General Officers of alt arms, ot:e of wilt T. :. ' I
represent your Kai:knit houdehold. Thee Genera'; -h1:1 t!.r.,
selves designate the superior officers of the army wham they ,!call
i judge clualifi,d for this important work of residing the mi.earis
or.Nuarizes . eddion to their number a Nl:mistrals of each et the
4tyreme Councils of Casti'e, tear, and the ladies.
" Their first care shill he d;rected to the F.sith! .1f the eyeerar
of recruiting and replaceni-mts, wh;e'i is so hirily ;:rii Iran:,
both that the Individuals whose periods of service ate expired,
may retire, and that the successive altnidsson of rev salclie
may feed the strength of the army and preserve it on its pre.r.,
fno.ilg. The important circumstances In solch the r00t.g.7.4
is placed both in Europe and America, no longer permit 6.ie.::
to he neglected."
The King has condescended to approve of tho
views of the Minister at War; and the infant Una
Carlos, in his capacity as Generalissimo, is appointed
to preside over the Committee.
ocroaut 25.—The King having learned that many
Spanish military men now in France, were compelled
by necessity to enter into service in the armies of that
nation during the late troubles, and that they are now
asking passports from Austrian Generale to proceci
to Italy, believing themselves proscribed in their owe
coaittry—some because..
they are ignorant of the
koy'al amnesty of the 30th of
.May of last year, and
others because they suppoie they have no claim to
the benefits of that amnesty ; considering that the
period fixed therein has passed wit'iout their havieg
presented themselves, his Majesty touched with conl•
passion for his well beloved subjects, has or:filet; a
further interval of four months to be granted. The
soldiers, corporals. and serjeants may therefore pro-
efts! to Spain. conformably to Art. 7 01 the above
amnesty t. and as to other individuals for whom no
term is fixed, but who are equAly included in it, his
Majesty wisi.es this trace to be polished with all ri-
sible solemnity, that no one m .y be t;norant of it.
'rile Captains General, as well a.; all the co.iipetent
'l'l(ll°ll6dt,', ere charged to watch over t!le exectiv:”.
of this measure, and so take care that, under this anis
nesty, those who are not entitled to take the boy h:
of it, do not inter Spain.
Pr;vate letters from Madrid, bearing date the 41.Gt1:,
and deserving of e•edit, announce to us that Ceo,r•fi
Ballesteros retires tram the .shilistry of War. 1-i.• is
replaced by Lietoenatit-General
ptisagrado, at pre t Captain General of Cataf,nia.
The choice of ills hlj his
esty Ithe natiquis of Caw
fallen upon a Noble-
Nan who enjoys a high considerat;on, derived r,oth
!tom birth and his well known erincipies tat hovitur
and moderation. We are assured that Genoa! Freya.
did not think proper to accept the 'office which Ms
Majesty designed to oils hint.
M. Ballasteros goes home to his G4tive place.

S.

IE EVENING S'l AR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1815.

mat OF POCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE. O'CLOCK:
Kr iuced 601 f —Cons. money tilif—for ace. GI
4 per Cent 751-3 per Cent. 91i—Uunds 45.51. pr.
Own. pr.—Do.pay. 15if pr.—Ereb. Bills Is. to 5% pr.

Ytsterday, just as our Paper was putting to pregss
we received intelligence of the happy termination of
:?)0 w r in India, of which we gave a brief notice.
The Treaty by which peace has been restored has
not yet been published, but the terms are known to
be nighty satisfactory. The Rajah of NAPAUL has
been compelled to make every concession which was
remanded of him by Lord MOIRA : the chain of forts
and strong natural positions along the frontier of
npatil, bordering upon and intermixed with the
c•mpany's territory, have been conceded by the
Treaty, and the British frontier in that quarter been
teniered so secure, that there is little danger of the
price being soon interrupted by any aggression.
This happy termination to the war is the more
gratifying, as the early operationsof the war had been
;.aended by reverses, of the extent of which the public,
tiom the fettered state of ,the loam Press, weie ap-
prehensive they had nut been accurately informed.
The issue of Cie contest, while it puts all the in-
t, iietudes this war had occasioned completely at rest,
I%ill serve to remove the doubts that were entertained
as to Le wisdom of the measures pursued by Lord
Menu for the general welfare and safety of the 13ri-
Csli possessions in India. By this happy event Great
Mikan' is once more at peace with all the world,
aoi ev.-ry where her arms have been triumphaat.—
Tenspie of .Janus is shut—

dirz term et coanpagibus weds
%lemur beat ports: Furor implus lotus,
scpe oetkus super arms, et teututn vinctu, shrub,
Post terium welts, frewet Itortittus ore aorta° I

Frankfort Papers to the Sd, and Brussels to the
6:h instant, arrived at a late hour last night. It is
stated, on the authority of an article from Vienna,
Oat as Austria is not to possess any provinces on the
I:ft bank of the Rhine, the Isrisgau will be restored
to her, and that the Grand Duke of BADEN will be
indemnified by the upper part of the left bank of the
Rhine from Gerrnersheim to Worms. The Emperor
and Empress of Avant* were, at the date of the
hit accounts, far advalced on their journey to Italy,
by different routes ; and the circumstance of the Rus•
sian Ambassador having left Vienna for the same
destination, induces a belief that the residence of their
Itrrear.u. MAJLSTUiS in that country will be of some
duration.

Yesterday, after our Paper was at Press, the Pita
l'apcs of Sunday and.Jdonday arrived, and wereveo
r:tort sketch of their contents in a Second Edition.
Tc-day we give still more copions extracts.
An attempt certainly has been made to release
Ney from his imprisonment : it failed,. how.
cur, and there is some slight chance that justice will
be (hue upon him. His trial has been put off fur a
days longer. Is this delay contrived by some
cnderling in office, in order that Nev may have
another chance for escape ?
We believe him to be a most pitiful coward, as
rcil as a most consummate villain, and that he would
accept of life upon any terms : he is not one of those
bold gay-faced thieves who make up their minds to
5:1 consequences before they undertake an enterprize,
f pith and moment. Nev seems precisely 'to have
'lad intellect enough to keep his personal safety in
in Iris calculations, and not heart enough to
is ate the p.ttli of honour and integrity, as that only
cinch could make life worth retaining.
In the Chamber of Peers on Friday, a Member
:wsplained loudly of the publication by Liormsals
.1 his Speech on the law for patting down Treason
-d Svdition. The Chamber eagerly coincided in
calsure of that Republican Orator's folly and
!npuderce, and agreed to take the Mover's vote
him into consideration. There is something
'e apprehend absurd in all this, and withal so unlike
:2 spirit which ought to prevail among upright and
a"gh•"tied Senators, that we know not whether LAW-
INMS 6r ilia accusers are mostieserving of censure.
4,i battered Revolutionist being once alai to the
=•e of Peers, has certainly a right to speak in That
as often and as absurdly as he pleases. Most
;y, also he ought to be allowed the privilege
ill his Itteubrations : and the very instance in
has availed himself of this privilege is a case
for Lur argument : the fact is, he has already
lost triumphantly answered, and beaten with
...11 weapons. We allude more particularly to
hserrations made on the occasion in the Journal
(141:1, and which will be found in the STAR of
!sday last. But why, we would ask, is such a
.stee and pestilent Member permitted to dis.
he benches of the French House of Peers at
by not expel him at once ? His notorious poli-
tousteticies—but, above all, his treachery and
in acc,.pting of the Peerage and swearing an
allrgrance to Louts XVIII. in June, 1814,
rtcouncing that oath and swearing another to!
acre ; in March, 1815, are disqualiications
wruld prevent his evidence on oath from being
rt:ti in a British Court of Justice—far less would
c,:ntemptible and dishonourable character
Lttaiuion into a British House of Peers.

LANJOWAIS, therefore, is an improper member
of the French House of Peers, let him be expelled by
all means ; but let it not be in cotuequence of print.
ing his orations. There is no person of common
sense or common honesty who would give a farthing
for his opinions. Let his general nv‘ral character be
reviewed—let his manifold oaths, and his nauseating
speeches in praise of the Napoleon Dynasty, and the
system which has brought France to beggary and
ruin, be cited as his disqualifications, and expulsion,
with infamy and disgrace, must inevitably follow, to
the satisfaction of every honourable man in France.

Private letters from Paris %state, that the forced
loans which have been exacted of the bankers, mer-
chants, and others in Paris arid in the Departments,
to answer immesliata purposes are to be, in future,
wholly discontinued ; and that the contributions, as
well as the regular expences of the Government, are
to be hereafter defrayed by a general system of taxa-
tinn, assisted by such other expedients, in the way of
Royal bonds and loans, as the condition of the public
credit may render discreet and practicable. The funds
are fallen, and the exchange on Lonclon.was reduced
to 22-90.

A Brazil Mail has reached town by the Rolla
packets after a voyage of 47 days. The Court was
in a state of almost total inactivity at Rio .1 tocirn, and
the only object which seemed to err:he its attention
was the fluctuation of party on the River Plate. A
sruAil army of observation was employfd in that
vicinity.

Accounts from Teneriffe to the sth of October
state, that the entire crop of wines htd failed. The
annual produce is about 23,00() Ors, of which 8000
are consumed as the beverage of the Island, and
5000 more are distilled to convert them into brandy.
The whole produce ti.is year does not exceed 3000
pipes. and to add to the distrtsses of the Settlement,
the crop of barilla is not one.third its usual quantity.

Quebec Papers to the 7th arrived this morning.
From the Quebec Paper of the .51 of October we
eztract the following article:

" PE TERSBURGH, SEPTEMBER IL

II A meeting of the American Commisbioners and
the Tndians, consisting of about 'AK), had taken place,
in which the latter had :hewn the most determined
hostility to the United States, and the American
Commissioners had solicitei the ass7st4nce of Gene.
ral Bums, and a suung militant force, to compel
them to terms."

Their Imperial Highnesses the Archdukes inns
and Limns, brothers to the Emperor of AUSTRIA,
with their suite, arrived at Leicester on Monday last.
On Tuesday morning they visited the manufactories
there: they afterwards proceeded to Desart,
. thy scat of di Maraluic-af- Aawol",sar, •
The Common Council of Liverpool have resolved
that the freedom of that Borough should be respect-
fully presented to his Grace the Duke of WELLING•
TON, in grateful acknowledgment of his distinguished
services. It eras alga voted, that the freedom of the
Borough should be presented to all the Officers of his
Grace's army who belting to Ltverpool ; and that
such of them as are already free, should be presented
with the thanks of the Corporation for th,:ir public
services.

The 27th ult. a most elegant and sumptuous din-
ner was given in Drams Ten's Hotel, Aberdeen, by
the Deputy Lieutenants of Aberdeenshire, to the
Marquis of H imreer„ Lord Lieutenant of the County.
The purpose of the entertainment was to present to his
Lordship a piece of Plate, value 1(1:0 guineas, voted
'by the Gentlemen of the Lieutenancy, on the occa-
sion of his marriage, as a mark of their sincere esteem
and respect. The number of thecompany conside-
rably exceeded 100, and was composed of Noblemen
and Gentlemen of the first rank and property in the
county. The piece of plate is a ver) superb, &pato
and massive Candelabrum; of sterling silver, finely
modelled and of exquisite workmanship.
The Edinburgh Musical Festival, which took place
last week, was attended by almost every person of
' distinction in that city ; by eight o'clock in the morn-
' lag, the streets, particularlf those of the New Town,
were thronged with carriages, aairs, and persons on
foot, on their way to the Parliament- House, to secure
seats. Every necessary precaution had been previ-
ously taken to render the access c' the doors safe and
easy. A detachment of dragoons paraded the High.
street, to keep the carriages in a single lice, to the
East entrance of Parliament-square.
Lord BaLootait was prevented from attending the
late Fife Hunt, of which he is President, itt conse-
quence of the death of a relatixe, and the Earls of
Mc:4olw and ROTHiS officiated for his Lordship. Thlt
meeting was numerously attended. Amougst the
Ladies of distinction present were : the Countess of
Moterow, the Countess of IClNstota., the Countess of
ROTLIZSI and Lady MARY Lean:. The Fox Hounds
had excellent sport, but the races afforded but little
entertainment. Previous to the meeting the ball room
had been tastefully improved, and the balls were ele-
gantly attended.
Tuesday, in Moorfields, on the spot of ground for-
merly occupied by the west wing of Bethlein Hospi.
tal, the foundation stone of Albion Chapel, intended
'for the accommodation of the congregation-of Miles's-
lane, under the pastoral care of the Rev. ALexannan
Furman, was laid by the Rev. ALEXANDRA WAD(D),
D. D. Minister of the Scots' Chinch aisembling in
Wells-street, Oxford-street. In the cavity of the stone
were deposited—A Bible; 44 The Westminster Con-
fession of Faith." received by the Kirk of Si.otl ind ;
" The Assembly's Shorter Catechisht, with explana-
tory Questions," as compiled by the Rev. Joan
Bnovis, late of Haddington ; two pieces of parch-
ment, the.one in Latin, the other In English, contain-
ing a brief history of the two churches al9ove alluded
to ; and some valuable coins of the present and for-
mer reign. A vast and respectable congregation met
to witness the interesting ceremony, whose donations
were liberal. •

stated,
a
teds .luit
, tmltrh:
1:11 bank of the
to her, and that
indemnified by t
Rhine from Geri
and Empress of
last accounts, fa
by different rout
sian Ambassado
dativation, iede
IMPERIAL MAJL
duration.
Yesterday, aft
l'apcs of Sunda
3 art sketch of
'l'c•day we give
An attempt
:Is<riear Ney frc
cur, and there i
be (hue upon hi
days :onger
toderling in oil
another chance
We believe hi
rcil as a most c
accept of life ur
bold gay-faced I
5:1 consequence
;I pith and ma;
had intellect e
r.ew in c
ictate the
chich could WA
In the Chain!
tvaplained lour
.f his Speech o
'd Sedition.
ensure of
!npuderce, ani
•:•inst Lim intc
e apprehend
spirit which
Aagl:ttivnl Sem
:tuts cr his ai
I,i battered R
of Peers,
•.4.4 as often ;
''amily also )
.t •
Printing his li
I.ich he has av
• pc,int for Lur
most triun
town wcapoi
cbservations
'`ll‘ol. and
:edaesday LISL
tile:.slnt auc
~aCe tile bench
!? Wily not el
ir'curWateul
tjurYl is accci
".11of alltgian
renouncil
"I"Allerc in
aeh would per
• :rived in aßi
• cl a c::!itern
tr get a,..i.vais