Star.
London, England, 1815-10-30 00:00:00

ANTWERr,

Two carriages, laden with pictures, arrived here
to-day trout i'aiis, aid were unladen at the Hotel of
the Govetnment. They are a pent a those taken from
Ilollanoi by the French, twenty years ago, and will
be embarked for the ILigue. We expect in a short
time tilos; b.:longing to our city. The 18th October
has not been celebtated in Saxony; them was, how-
ever, a solemn Mass performed at Lcipsic, in com-
memoration of this girds day. The whole ceremony
was confined to this; people followed their usual la-
bours in the after noon.

STROPiG OPPCSITION OF STAGE COACIIEB.••The
CoddiMaStviS on the North Rmtl scem determined to
ruin each o;I::r. A Gentleman came from Yotk last
week to the Saracen's 1-le;id, Snow-hill, London, in
a light coach, and paid only a guinea for his fare.
They say it is k:•,;p4ig the " game alive." We are
of opinion this vane will soon be done ut !
A slNGuLait FACT.—A Naval Captain, who resi-
ded at Pnrts:no'ith some time past, purchawd a very
fine Horse for I‘2o Guineas; a few weeks atter, being
ordered to Sea, he was obliged to part with the fa.
vonrite Animal, wh4.l the conscientious Horse-dealer,
finding it most be soh!, hai the mo,!!esty to bid
Twenty. five Pound:!! this so enraged the Captain,
that he declared he wool:! ;lever put the name in
his pocket, and if on board would throw the bank
Notes into the Sea; however, he sent the money to
Butes, in exchange for a Lottery Ticket, which
actually came up a di10,009 Prize ; had the eircurn.
stance occurred at the present moment, the noble
Captain could have exchanged the Horse to a -nroch
greater advantage, for a'50,00 Consols may be
gaitOd Neu TUESDAY) !Ur only AZ tia.

ritom THE RHENISH NERcvAr
OE THE 17TH OCTOBiIt.

EXTRACTE FROM FRENCH SECRET POLICE REPORTS,
RELATING To EVENTS Is: THE SOUTH OF FRANCE.
VAUCLUsit ( Avignon, Sept. 1.)--The department
continues overspread with robbery and conflagration.
Assassinations are fewer, but opini eis are greatly
overstrained. To wish fur the charter is regarded
as a crime ; he who only ventures to speak of it, 1..
forthwith set down as a Bonapartist. The lunch-
matiens and ordinances of the King are now well
kr:own, but they pretend to obey GoD alone, and
they announce themselves as devoted to the Prince,
while they set at nnught the orders and views of the
King. Some of the imprisoned have been set at
liberty, but at the same time, for their own security,
they are under the necessity of leaving the city.—
N. B. Private letters announce the tight of the
Mayor, the Prefects, and all the Magistrates, and the
murder of 123 prisoners, amidst the cry of Piste Ic
Roi !
CARD (Nismes), SEPT. 2.—(The Prercet.)—A
proclamation of the Austrian General Neipperg,
essed to the inhabitants of the departnwirt el the
I G;trd, announces, that he has been commissiened, in
conceit with the Magistrates atipinted by the King,
again to restore tranquillity, and that he will prn:ced
to the measure of disarming the iatAbitents by meet's
lof moveable calunms. There is reasen to cencluele,
however, that these measures have been subjected to
some modification, from a letter of Prince Talley-
rand, which announces that he had written to Prince
Metternich, " That the Government of the King had
adopted such measures, that the recurrence c.f e vents
'similar to those which had lay-by taken place, was
not to he dreaded. He therefore hoped, that the
Austrians would be ordered to retire to the bounda-
ries appointed to them by mutual agreement."—
On the 29th August, an Austrian Surgeen who was,
standing before the shop of a picture dealer, peinted
to the picture of General Blucher, and said, before a
number of witnesses, " He is a brave General, who
completely beat Bonaparte; he is a Protestant, and
lam one also. The Catholics have here murdered
400 Protestants, but they will repent it. You are all
worthless wretches, robbers, and murderers, and de-
serve to he hanged." A proms verbal was taken of
this, and sent to the Commandant of the Depart-
ment, in order to be communicated to the Austrian
General.
GARIN (Nismes) SEPT. 2 —(Prieateletter.)—The
prod:tin:aim of the Austrian General, in which he
announces the disarming of the country, has produced
the most pernicious effect, and could di, no otherwise,
as disturbances recommence :mew. What the Prefect
thought proper to add, by declaring, that tee an-
nounced measure proved the good understaneling be-
tween the King of France and the Emperor of Aus-
tria, has produced additional bitterness and again
excited distrust. • The Protestants say, that it is in-
tended to disarm them, that they may be more easily
murdered, as individuals of them have already been,
who, after they had escaped the first massacres of
Nismes, had the weakness to confide in proclemit-
mations, and returned. It is theretore more than
probable, that the day on which the disarming shall
commence, will be the signal fin a new insurrection.
They talk of a letter from M. Talleyrand, having for
object to prevent this disarming, but no hopes are
built upon it. The Frotestants :ire universally con-
vinced that they will be murdered, but who can en-
tertain such a. wish ?
VAR, (Toulon) Avo. 31.—(The Lieutenant of
Police.)—Lieutenant General rartonneeux, Com-
mandant of the Bth division, has written to the Com-
mandant and the Mayor of this city, strongly censu-
ring their proeeedings ; and reminding them of the
paternal wishes of his Majesty, as charged them to
put a stop to the severity, in which, contrary to law,
they have indulged against many individuals. The
imprisonments have since ceased, and some have been
set at liberty. The celebration ot the fete of the King
gave occasion in this neighbourhood to the greatest
disorders, Murders were perpetrated, anti several
' houses given up so plunder.
UPPER LOIRE, (Puy.) —Many earriesWer have re-
ported, that the electioes of the department have
been conducted in a completely re actionary spirit.
', One of the electors has published his opinion in print,
recommending that the Chambers should not asserti-
ble at all, and that they should relinquish to the King
alone,
the care of governing the state.
Aenteca, (Foie) Aro. 30.—The Piefect does not
deny that in his department, many disturbances and
illegal proceedings have taken place ; but he hopes
that reflection, time, and the season of the year, which
will soon grow cooler, will again restore order.
UPPER GARONNE/ (TOULtlie) At/El. 31.—( Private
Letter.)—The Secret Society still continues its exe-
cutions, that is, they assassinate marked out indivi-
duals. The agents of this terrible society, far from
exhibiting any marks of repentance, threaten daily the
most re:l...cubic people with the same fate as General
Rawl. The arrival of the Duke d'Atigonlenie has
in no respect changed the situation et the persons op.
pressed and threatened. On the contrary, it appears as
it fetocilios shouts affected still more ardour. On the
entrance of the Duchess d'Angeulenre, some called
out, "Vive la Keine !"
Tette, (Albi) Atm 31.—(The Prefect.) The
Prefect cnagtistui:itcs himself, that of the four Depu-
t:es whom the department had -to elect,. three were
chosen from among the oid
Lowea PYRENEES (Bayonne), Auo. f.—(The
Under flrcfect.)---In consequence of commands
which M. Chevigny de Blot nes just received from
the Duke d'Angouleme, he has at last resolved to
permit sotne preparations for defence. A Commis-
sary, whe eves sent as a Ceurier erom Bourdeaux,
has communicated a dispatch, stating, that op the
request of the Duke d'Angouleme, General Castanos
had recrossed the Pyrenees. This dispatch has been
communicated to General Abisbal, who has yet re-
tune dan decided reply to it. This General, in his
Proclamation, has riot once mentioned the King's
name, but several times tepeated that he came to the
assistance of the Princes. 4 Ps ince of Anglona, who
came over here for the purpose ot a conference, has
openly complained that meesures of defence were
taken agaieet an army which had been invited to
CORM

The same Paper, of the lktth, contains a long
article, prpfessin.o to be the substance of a second
Memoir by M. Von Kue,ebetk, on the relations Ix.
tweett Froce end the rest of Elotopt. Speaking of

the political securities which the Allies have a right
:to rehuire of France, he sal s--,4 If the internal rela-
tions of France are not to be intermeddled with, then
there cm be no place for peli;ical securities. But if
• they are, and I think that the Allies are thereto bound,
then attention must be paid to the wishes of the French
people, which may be nearly reduced to the following
points: AConstitutiona I Monarchy; 2. The guaran-
tee of Eur►pe lor such a Constitution, funded on the
princieles set forth in the King's Charter;
3dly, The maintenance of the person of the King
until his death ; and then, 4:hly, A change of dy-
nasty in favour of the-House of Orleans, which is
deemed to be mote to the ideas of the present age,
more free from prejudices, and not bound by promises
made at former periods—in tine, more qualified to
reign over Fiance than the other Princes of the House
of Bourbon. Should these securities be given to the
French people, then it might be hoped they would
remain tranquil; but if not, tranq►►illity can in no
way be expected. Disturbances will break forth the
moment the armies retire, even were their .residence
there prolonged for ten years to come. It is the duty
ut Enn►pe to declare itself on these questions, and to
1 assume the part of nicaiiators. between Prance and
People. The nation cannot express this wish ; for
'they would probably find themselves in direct oppo-
sition to the King. Can the King place himself be-
tween his people and his family, who have eiewn him
so many proofs of attachment and devotedness, who
have participated is his misfortunes and sufreted with
him ? No, doubtl•:ss, this cannot be ; neither the
King nor the people can do this, and it therefore re-
ptile,. a third party. That third party is Euripe,
because its welt are aud that of France are reciprocally
dependant on each other. Could this be attained,
then political guarantees would be joined, and these
might considerably mitigate the military securities
which sLould otherwise be required of France."

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, OC MEER f 6.
ORDINANCE OF THE KINO.

" Levis, by the Grace of Goo, &c.
Several of the General Officers nominated by
us, to form pall of the Commission crated by our
Ordinance of the 31st of May, 1814, for the exami-
nation of the claims of old officers, being removed
to a distance by the effect of circumstances, we have
thought it necessary to
,complete the number of *the
Members of that Commission, so as to enable it to
reach the object of its creatii,n, and promptly to ter-
minate its operations,
44 For these purposes, and on the report of our
Minister at War, we have appointed as Members of
the CJitimission, created on the 31st May, ISII, for
the erinninaiion of the claims of old Officers, the
General Officers whose names follow :
4' Count Houraonville, Lieutenant-General, President.

41 The Vance b Lieuteuitut-Lienee4l.
" Dandigne, Major-General.
" "rite Dote de Caylus, id.
66 De C•mcliy, hi.
" Panlire de la Motte, 14." •
We have already said, that Government was em-
ployed on a plan respecting drawbacks to be made
on all salaries paid by the Royal Treasury. We are
now assured that the plan is finibhed, and that these
drawbacks will take place on the following scale--on
1000 fr. per ann. 10 fr. ; on 1,500 fr, SO fr. ; on
2,000 tr. 70 fr. ; on 2..500 fr. 100 fr.; on 3.000 fr.
140 fr. ; on 3,500 fr. ISO fr. ; on 44100 fr. 220 fr. ;
on 4,3(X) fr. 300 fr.; on 5,000 fr. 350 tr. ; on 5,500
fr. 400 fr. ; on 6,000 fr. 4480 fr. ; on 7,000 fr. 600
tr. ; on 8,000 fr. 800 Ir. ; on 9,000 Ir. 1,000 fr. ; on
10,000 fr. 1,500 fr. ; on 11,000 fr. '4OOO Ir. ; on
12,000 fr. 2,500 fr.; and on every salary above this,
one third. _ _ _

The Congress of European Ministers, which has
been motioned as about to be held either at Basle
Or Frankfort, will have for object, it is said, to mt.
mine the grievances of all th• secondary powers who
may have been injured by the various political ar-
rangements, and to take measutes for universally
maintaining the principle of legitimate succession.
Yesterday the four horses which were placed on the

triumphal arch of the C Arouse), were met on the
road to Fontainbleau ; they were escorted by a
tachment of Austrian troops to the amount of SAX*
men.

Tile King of Prussia has purchased from 1,000 to
I*2'oo Merinos, for the purpose of being transported
to Prussia, there to imptove the breed.
Prince Paul of Wurtemburg has arrived in Paris.
An order of the Minister of General Police Annuls,
as illegal, the passports obtained at various times
Irum the offices of that department. and signed by
the Duke of Otranto only. The bearers of them
must deposit them, within a period of 10 days, at
the Mayor's house nearest their residence, where they
will receive new ones clothed in the legal forms. It
will be recollected that in May,181.5, the Sieut Mabee
de la Touche entered a pros,:cution for libel against
M. Gallais, author of " The History of the 18th
Brumaire." The grounds of action were, that the
author, in various parts of the work, imputed to him
calumnious facts, and accompanied them with the
most outrageous epithets. M. Wilds was con-
demned, by default, on tie 16th of May, to a
motith's imprisonment and a fine of 100 fr. He w4s
then in England. in order to avoid Bonaparte's go.
vernment. On his return to France, he appealed
how the judgment pronounced against him, and upon
the reasonings of the Attorney-General, the Calla,
atter a quarter .of an !tour's deliberation, discharged
M. (lanais of the penalties • pronounced upon him,
and condemned the Sieur Mehee to expenses. on the
ground, " that the Sieur Mehee had not supplied the
facts substantiating his complaint of calumny."
The-Emperor of Austria gees by Basle, Bregarte,
and Insprock, to Venice, where he will stop some
weeks, and where the Empress will go and join him.
This Princess was to leave Vienna on the 18th : their
Majesties will go to Milan. The Archduchess s will
go and join their mother before the epd of the month,
and will accompany her to the waters .1
The Austt inn government established chairs of the
German language and literature in the University of
Padua. and in the Colleges of Venice, Treviso,
Udina, Vicenza, and Verona.
Laurette Robert, widow of Jourdan, a journalist,
convicted of holdipg inflammatery and seditious dis-
course, though without effect, was condemned the
day before yesterday by the Court of Assize, at Paris,
to one year's imprisonment.
Poujard, Nod 26 years, %Ku at Paris, soldier
absent yniliput leave, Heinz is tl.e vied d Wm,
1

was yesterday brought before the Court of A5,:4,,
They accused him of having, after the return of il.
King, by seditious cries, and by discourse hill .
the shop and in the street, directly excited the citib!
Ito take arms against the royal authority. r.ie. Ju,
found that he had held seditious discourse, bir, 1,.
directly exciting to rebellion, and he was colidew.e,
to two years ini; 3 risonment and in costs.•"
It is said that Joseph Bonaparte has arliT:i :
New York with a suite of 54. persons. •
\By virtue of an order of the Duke of Tarenite;
dated 3d October, the pay having been di:,tii',.:
to the troops stationed in the dep.artire,.t (at;
Deus Sevres, the service of their pr.ir.sit) „ I
ceased. The officers of all r..i.ks haviiig rei...ivi..,! .
in4emnity for lodging, it is no im.ger tlar.ile.i .
the inhabitants.

We ate assured, that the Prince Royal e:f ti.e
therlands, alter his mArriage with the Grand D;:c:.,
Ann, sister at the Empetor Alexander, will
as Viceroy, at Brussel..
M. d'Anstett has her, appointed by ti.e
Alexander, his Envoy to the Fe.:rel Diet
many.
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