Star.
London, England, 1815-11-03 00:00:00

it,nie, virtue of the C ~arts &mules. When
-these schowl-lx)y citations iiiiimade,.we should at least
womb r whas we have learned' at school. There
vs lin prison among the Romans; the suspected if
the Dictators anti C'onsilli, armed with the tearful
onnla, were in the custody of theii- friends; they
kreathed a pure air in their gardens; then sat at their
0110,11 table ; they eisjoyed all theConveniencies of life.
Cicero caused to be destroyed in a temple, by an act
of the State, the accomplices of Citaline, hut he paid
for that irregularity by a memorable exile, athi he
sAced his country ! In England, when the Habeas
corpus is suspended, there are not 81)°,000 persons
P' a discretinnary power to arrest.
' I demand that this law be repcted, as being
rri:lier i.etessary not tolerable. If it most be abAt-
-I,,tely had, I am ready to concur in any wise measures
ior the moderate limitation' of individual liberty.
vine all. I demand that certain tranquil and peace-
departments be excepted Irom the law, without
%hich it would become an twat ited satire upon the
Gove:ament, and an invitation to new attempts of
to;,i :OS on the part of strangers. Take.two months
to etainine a man, to discover the rarnsfications of his
; but at least alter two months surrender him t 3
orJinary justice; grace others temperately, without
%an the law would be only a suspension of hu-
maity•

PRIVATE LETTER.
" PARIS, °CTRS'S& 20.
di The firmness and expedition with which the French
Ministers are carrying the new law through the two
Chambers, has already produced a powerful effect:.
this is observable even in the tone of conversation in
private societies. People are become much more
cautious in their observations upon public measures;
the most essential benefit expected from it is, that it
will decide a great number of persons, who have
hitherto observed a sort of neutrality, from an appre.
heroion that the present Government did not exercise
sufficient firmneas to be permanent. The principal
opp isition to the law has been in the Chamber of
Peers; view are three parties who opposed it, but
wit!' little concert amongst each other.
are a few of the old Revolutionists who
opposed, or at least, who did not lend themselves to
the tyranny of Bonaparte; next, sow! individnals
who were the most akiect and implicit of his ;
and, thirdly, some 4.4 the early constitutionalists who
aed .r Englat47tithe most distinguished of the
later is L....) who made a very, able
speich against the law, ut which no account has been
given in the. Fteoch Papers. The alryst of the French
C licr is is cot: sidered iterelr as measure of seem-
rity. •I'bere tea. au absurd report yesterday of the
map- of Bonaparte trona 'St. Helena by the aid of
Ann:lean privateers. Thq. soul,. was, that for a
1..ri2,e sum of money A number of individuali had.
fired out three privateers. well armed, and manned
by a numerous and di,spsrate band of AmeriCan sea-
men and marines, who made a sudden dash upon the
island and cani:d him off.
" A moment's attention to time and place is suffi-
cient :o prove the whole. to be unfounded, though
there is nothing too desperate for the cupidity of the
Americans t I have been told by a person of the
greatest veracity, that an American Captain, in a
Fiench port, had actually fitted odt his ship for the
'impose of making a descent upon Brighton when
the Prince was there, aad carrying h4n, off ; wi¢ tba;
tVe conclusion of peace alone prevented his attempting
thic extravagant eraerprise. The escape of Bona-
pote's brother Joseph, and St. Jean d'Angely. to the
tir.iied States, is certainly looked to by the devoted
and hot-head ;d adhereats of the late bovernment, as
nict auspicious circumstance. Great numbers are
unigraUng from France. Carnot has escaped from
the controul of the Police, p;-ohably with the con.
ot the French Government. • ,
4, l he accounts here from Italy state, that Murat
I)2,l;cen taken and shot in Calabria. It is said he
made a descent there with about 200 adventurers
from the Island of: Corsica, with the hope of acting
the putt ot: Bonaprte in his expiehtipn from Zlba.,
MutaL's attempt could have been suggested only by
madness; but I understands that though one oI the
bravest ot sol.iiers, he was wholly destitute of head.
" There has been a review of the natio:l:al guard
n-4ain this day ; it passed over iaahe same manner as
tlie List, with the exception of the absence of the Duke
of Wellington. There was not a single officer in
English uniform in the Count d'Attois' trait'. It is
said that the Duke of Wellington has taken offence
at a circumstance which took place at the last review ;
the lines presented arms to the Count d'Artoia as he
passed, but as soon as the Prince had gone. by, •and
the Duke catbe up, (within only four or five yaials)*
word was given P erne au /roe thie is.nonti-ary
to the practice of the Allied troops, whoonifOrtuly
present arms to persons of a certain rank, of veb4terver,
nation. The British troops are all to go into cinton•
meats to-morrow, in a circle round Oath, with the
exception of two divisions, who are to accopy the ca-
pital. There are scarcely any Prussians remaining :
A corps of ten thousand or fifteen. thousand Oiled
through Paris yesterday. • i•
" The want of discipline amongst them is truly
wonderful : as they were passing 'along the Bottle
-
yards, a butcher's boy happened to be driving!some
tattle into Paris for the market ; the cattle c*tne a
little in contact with the line ; a soldier knocked
down the person who drove, with the butt end of his
goes, and his comrades drove off the cattle, under the
very eyes of their Officers. This, I understand, is
quite common, and but an inadequate retaliation for
the sufferings of the Prussians, when their country
41 occupied by the French."

T.etters from Madrid to the 18th tilt. confirm the
sittottlits from that capital in the Paris Papers up to
t!:e same date. They add the following names of
iNersolis dismissed by the KING to the list already
5.'•44 GARCIA% ECIIIVARICO, BONA-
VIA, .krt.libiShop 14WIQUISZI JUiTO PERS; AVILA,
4lad
Froni the Niurly. increasing demand for Tickets and
nhares, we uti!lerstand most of the Lottery-Office
ers have been Obliged to increase the number of
their Clerks. Those Ladies anti Gentlemen who have
not already received their favourite or bespoke Tickets,
ate solicited to apply for them before Monday Morn-
tor, As the Drawing begins the following day,
the pressure at the crowded Lottery Offices on Mon-
'ay will be inconvenient, Particularly to Ladies.—
•N. B. The Thiee Prizes of £ei0,000• and the Four
izes of 420,000, may tia drawn en Tuesday.

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