Star.
London, England, 1822-07-30 00:00:00

•
cess was at least doubtful. All that is certain is, Wit • die without rtiroatis; add that French*** overt
Madrid nn the 18th inst. was quiet and orderly. rived of the consolationof teeing hiM bx the throne
of our King, holding in'his hand thesviord of biter=
The Quo lidienne another ultra Journal, has the fol-
mimition against every foreigner hardy enough to
lowing article from Madrid, dated July 16.—" The trample on the soil of our country ? Let us, therefore,
militia are held in detestation, by the population for remember the lives of these Generals ; Ipt us cover
their conduct on the 7th. All respectable people re- their tombs with flowers ; but, as a Deputy of France,
1 will not consent to erect statues to their memory."
coil from them, and many demand certificates to
prove that they took no part in the massacre. the This speech obtained much applause, particularly
hospitals in which the wounded Royal Guards are . athong the Military Officers present ; the several sums
were however voted, and monuments will, no doubt,
placed, are abundantly provided with every neces- be erected. But the BOURBONS must take ocher means
sary. The commuwelos take great credit to them- to secure themselves on the throne, than by perpetu-
selves for the care they bestow on the wounded ; but ating the recollection of some of their obnoxious
cestors, and the treachery of those Frenchmen who
an-
everybody knows that this care results from the ac-
fell in their cause, or rather as conspirators against
tive liberality and benevolence of the most honour. France • fot' we do not believe that ORKAU had the
-able people in Madrid."
slightest attachment to the Bouasons. It was hatred
The other intelligencein the French Papers, though to BONAPARTE that made him raise his arm against
his country; an act which, by a sort of retributive
Snot of prominent importance, is not uninteresting.
'The trial of the Belfort conspirators commenced on justice, was so swiftly and so signally punished.
the 22d instant at Colmar. _ French Funds, Saturday, 6 per Cents. 911.23 c.
It appears that every effort is made to deprive the
accused of the benefit of Counsel. DUBLAI, one of
the prisoners, on being asked his nanse, &c. by the
PRESIDENT, said, " I have one observation to make
to the Court, which is, that I am without Counsel.
I, in the first instance, requested and obtained leave
that M. Beeville, Advocate of Paris, should be my
Counsel. Since that period the authority so to act
has.been withdrawn from him. Another Advocate
refused to conduct my case, on the ground that he
bad a variety of other causes to conduct. I have, on
my own part, refused the Advocate which M. the
President appointed for me; this Advocate, who be-
sides IA as forced upon me at a late period, has been
unable to consider the documents, and has not m)
confidence; not that I wish by this to detract fron
his merit or personal character. During the last six
months, processes,were instituted against me in ever)
place in which I was discovered, but I am refused a
means of justification. After this denial of justice
the form of a ju IgMent might be spared. Am
destined to be made a political sacrificei/ Where i
the necessity of discussion? Let the scaffold be,erected
—let the executioner ar: ive—l fear not death-1 ha, e
braved it one hundred times on the field of battle."—
(A strong impression was here manifested).

-


This forenoon we received a German M. 61, bring-
ing Papers to the 23d instant:

FROM THE TURKISH FRONTIERS, JULY 6.

It is now very difficult to obtain fiom Constanti-
nople information that can be.depended upon: it is
affirmed that, since the events at the close of the lia-
mazan, when the Sultan threatened to leave the City,
a general alarm prevails, and the letters ale opened.
Only those who have a correspondence with diplo-
matic persons can depend on authentic intelligence.
The mercantile letters received by the last post are
written with the most anxious caution. Only those
letters which aie allowed to be Tut into the packet'
)f the Ambassaders of Austria and England can
give authentic information.
BERLIN, JULY 13:

It is true that the Students who have been called
CO account for criminal intrigues have received their
inal 'sentence, but the Government has not published
and thing official, either respecting the real nature of
he affa'r, or the sentence and grounds on which it
s founded. It is thought that such a statement will
oon be published, aad till then we must leave un- '
letermined the accuracy of the circumstances pub-
,ished in several Journals relative to the supposed
association of the Armenia, with other secret political
Soeieties ; for instance, with the Polonia, ith which
the ringleaders it is said desired to fraternize, &c.—
We learn, however, from pretty good authority, that
;he misguided young men really had very extensive
plans of a c'dmerical union and amalgamation of
the States and pelple of Germany, &c. which are the
:ess to be denied as the proofs have been found in
several coiles in writing. After so many warnings,
and the declared will of the Sovereigns to defend
their people from such a propensity to revolution,
there can be no doubt that exemplary punishment will
fall on the guilty, and be a security against relapses.

The accused DUBOCIIET and BUEBEZ made, in othi r
terms, a similar protestation; the latter declarirg, the t
if the Court granted yermission to the person a[.
pointed as their Counsel to speak, he should talc(
every opportunity of preventing him from speaking

The affair of Messrs. PUEGNIET, WAITHER, and
Tnct.c, Officers of Artillery, accused of having at•
tempted to form secret associations against the Go-
vernment, was brought forward on the 22d, before
the Second Council of War of the fifth Military Di
vision (Strashurgli). M. PEUGNIET was defended by
14. LICHTENBERGER, M. WAITHER by M:Duraoyes.
and M. TROLE by M. FARGES-MERICoURT; all thief.
Advocates of the Courts at Strasburgh. The first
sitting was devoted to the reading of documents; the
'ttertogatory of the accused and the elimination of
itnesses, who are not numerous, is to take place
the 23t11 the speeches of Counsel will commence
. the 24th. •
The Budget is still the ostensible subject of discus-
sion in the Chamber of Deputies, though the debate
invariably changes either to some other act or to the
general lacy of the Ministers, On Friday, on a
Resolution being proposed that 190,000 francs be set
apart for the encouragement of Letters, Sciences, the
Fine Arts, and the Itoyal Theatres, and 220,000
francs for subscribing to National Works, M. B. CON-
sTANT objected to the grant of so large a sum, and
moved for its suppression, on the ground that the
promotion of letters, sciences, and the fine arts, or,
in other words, the:developement of the human facul-
ies, was best consulted by a total independence of
wernment protection.
M. RoDET (contin'uing the discussion) objected to
sums destined to be employed in re-establishing'
statues of Louis XLIL and Lonis XIV. in the pub-
squares. " As for Louis XIV. and XV." said the
Member, "they did nothing for their subjects."
is censure of his Majesty's royal predecessors oc-
isioned a tumult of disapprobation anong those who
pretend to be his Majesty's exclusive friends. In the
midst of the uproar, the voice of the orator was some-
times elevated to an audible pitch, and on such oc-
casions the following just remarks were heard :—" I
shall never perinit a statue to be erected to a Prince
essentially despotic like Louis XlV.—a Prince who
ruined his people by ambitious wars, and the scan-
dalous prolusion of his Court—a Prince who 'evoked
the Edict of Nantes." Nothing more could be heard
cf the virtues of Louis XIV. and therefore the orator
proceeded to pourtray the character of his grandson
and successor as " a Prince whose reign was filled
with ail disorders, and disgraced by all scandals."—
The vehement interruptions and stormy disapproba-
tion of the right side had now reached a pitch which
neither the vi,ice nor, the hammer of the,President
could controul; the orator therefore thought it pru-
dent to fold up his parchments, and to descend from
the tribune, leaving the statues and the characters of
the former Kings of France as he found them.
A. M. KERGARIOU undertook their defence, and
spoke of. the glories of Louis XIV. who was styled
the Great, aiid of the no-glories of his successor, who
was called the IVell-beloved. On the resolution being
proposed to grant a sum of money for erecting statues
to those who deserved well of posterity, and, among!
others, to Generals Moreau and Picliegru. M. Baster-
reche objected to the vote, on the ground that the,
latter sullied his services by betraying his country at
one time, and losing his life in an attempt to commit
" a cowardly assassination" on Napoleon. With
respect to Moreau, he acknossledged that lie had
been ene of the persons who conspired to bring
him back to France when he was banished.—
Moreau was told, that if he returned from Cadiz,
he would be surrounded from the Garonne to the
heart of France by his Staff, and as a General of an
army : but to all such flattering offers his reply was,
' I never will make war on my country.' His friends
dissented from this opinion, believing that civil war,
though a cruel proceeding, may sometimes be a tie-
cezary and not a dishonourable one. 44 But how did
it happen," said the orator. that Moreau did not

Vic/net, JULY 16.- Metalliques, 79 1-16-Bank Shares, 771 4-.5.
—JULY 17.—(8y Express).—MetalUques, 79k —Bank Shares,
775 3.l6.—Jut or 17 (in the Evening).—Metathques, 79k—Bank
Shares, 779.

DESTRUCTION OF THE TURKISH FLEET.
Extract of a letter irons the Agent to Ltoirn's at
Genoa, dated the 18th instant
Mr. OWE, Muter of the Sardinian brig TA Pace, arrived
in this Port yesterday from Constantinople, which he left on the
15th ult. reports that the Grecian flat, on the night of the 18th,
burnt and destroyed the greater part of the Turkish fleet of
Cisme, by means of fire-sips. We learn that this statement has
been also given by Mr. RIMINI, Master of the Austrian brig II
Commercio de Tricot, who arrived yesterday from Odessa.—
Should the information be correct, it will, no doubt, soon be
confirmed by other channels."

Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted military
business with the KisG.
The Princess AUGUSTA visited his MAJESTY yes-
terday. •fler Royal Highness took leave of the KING
previous to her leaving town.
Yesterday Viscount I.llccvitLE had an audience of
the KING.
The Duke •f SUSSEX is sufficiently recovered from
his late severe accident, to be able to take an airing
in his carriage.
Viscount HAMPDEN is just recovering from the
effects of a severe indisposition, which has confined
his Lordship to his bed for ten days.
The Earl and Countess of SURREY, and Lord and
Lady BELORAVE, passed through Inverness on Wed-
nesday, on their way to Dunrobin Castle.

Colonel WOOD'S Resolutions regarding the Laws of
Settlement of the Poor, stand for to-night. There is
no notice of any other business in the House of Com-
mons, and the few Bills now remaining will probably
pass their last stage to-night. The House will adjourn
over, on to-morrow at fat thest, for a few days, during
which the House of Lords will dispose of the business
of the Session preparatory to the prorogation of Par-
liament, which is expected to take place ok Monday
or Tuesday next.
The Gibraltar Chronicle of the Bth inst. contains
the following Proclamation :
" His Excellency the Governor deems it necessary to set on
foot these precautionary measures fur securing the public health,
of which the efficacy has Insen proved by the experience of the
last seven years ; it is therefore most strongly recommended that
those inhabitants who have not passed the epidemic fever, and
are in consequence liable to its attacks, do make amazement, so
as to he able to retire, fot the night, to the huts in the neutral
ground, on or before the 25th inst.
" Camp equipage will be issued to the poorer classes of inha-
bitants, who in like manner have not passed the period of the
fever, under the sante regulations as in the years above-mentioned.
" Given at Gibraltar" his 6th day of July, 1822.
CHATIIA NI, tiovernor.
(By command.) S. It. CHAPMAN, Civil Secretary."
Lovs or Coverftr.--Friday se'nnight Donald
Campbell, a wretched looking creature, who was sen-
tenced, upon his own 'petition, at List Autumn Circuit,
to fourteen years banishment from Scotland, was pub-
licly whipped through Pei th for taring returned be-
hire the expiry of that period I

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