Star.
London, England, 1815-12-01 00:00:00

MILAN, NOVEMBER 12.

The diligence from Genoa to Milan has been at-
tacked by eighteen banditti, who plundered it of the
sum of lio,otX, fiOritis, belonging to several bankers.
They write from Rome, that l'Ardinal Fescue does
not thew himself since the death of Muratu
SARZANA (PIEDMONT), NO EMBER P,
English Commissioners have teen seen here for
s:veral days, occupied in taking plans. In compliance
with their orders, several preliminary works to esta-
blish a line of defence from Magra, the old boundary
brelieen the state of Q3loil and Tuscany, have been
commenced.
There is still a garrison ot Lirici, and tie English
here for some days iliacie extraordinary exertions in
tie woe ks at Spezzia. Tbey use ill the means in
tht it power to recruit 'het tr,!ops ; but i!,e service of
tie King of Sardinia is preferred. Tiie Sardinian
army amounts, lit present, according to accounts, to
6.1,000 men. The Austrians still retain the garrison
fir Alexandria. The English, it is said, proposed to
k •ep WOO oleo in th,:t placer but Austria rejected the
prorisition. The -Enl;iish have purchased all the
worked wbicb was to be procured at Carraro,

TRENCH PAPERS.

C.IPY 07 A VDTS AT/DREW:4D BY TIM MIMIsi MC OE
TOR FOUR UNITED COURTS To 111 E DUKE Ok

LIEU, ON THE 20111 NOVIMIIEII.
44 The undtrsigned, Minister% of the United Cabi-
nets, have the honour to communicate to his Excel-1
lency the Duke of itichelien, the irle Treaty of
Alliance which they have signed in the name and by
the order of their iiigust Sovereigns : a Treaty, the
object of which k to give to the principles consecrat-
ed by the Treaties of Chaumont and Vienna, the
application most analogous to present circumstances,
and to connect the destiny of France with the corn-

mon interests of Europe.
The Allied Cabinet; regard the stability of the
order of things happily re established in that country
as one of the essential bases of a solid and durable
tranquillity. To that ol.ject their united effort'; have
constantly been directed, and their sincere desire to
maintain and consolidate the result of those eforts,
has dictated ail the stipulations of the new Treaty.—
His Most Christian Majesty will in that act recogniv
the solicitude with which they have concerted the
measures most proper for removing whatever might
hereafter compromise the internal 'epos:" of Fraoce,
and prepared remedies against the_datigets with
which the Royal Authority, the foonil &on of public
order, might yet be menaced. The principles and
intentions of the Allied Sovereigns are in this respect
invariable. Of this, the engagements which they
have now contracted, furnish the most unequivocal
proof ; hot the lively interest they take in me satis-
-faction of his*Most Christian Majesty, as well as in
the tranquillity and properity of his kingdom, in-
duces them to hope that the occurrences provided
against in these engagements will never be realised.
41 The Allied Cabinets perceive the first gitarantee
of this hope in the enlightened principles, magnani-
mous sentiments, and personal virtues of his Most
Christian Majesty.
" His Majesty has recognised with them that in a
State which has, during the quarter of a century,
been torn by revolutionary movements, it does not
belong to force 'alone to re-produce calm in the
minds, confidence in the hearts, and equilibrium in
the different parts of the social body ; and that wis-
dom must be joined with vigour, and moderation
with firmness, in order to operate these happy
changes. •
,t Far from fearing that his Most Christian Ma-
jesty will ever lend an ear to imprudentor passionate
counsels tending to nourish discontents, renew alarms
reanimate hatred and divisions, the Allied Cabinets
are completely assured by the equally wise and ge-
nerous dispositions which the King has announced in
all the epochs of his reign, and particularly at that
of his return atter the late criminal usurpation.
4. They know that his Majesty will oppose m all
the enemies of the public weltate and tranquillity. of
his kingdom, under whatever form they may present
themselves, his attachment to the constitutional laws
promulgated under his own auspices ; his will deci-
dedly pronounced, to be the father of all his subjects,
without any distinction of class or religion ; to etc ice
even the recollection of the evils which they have
suffered, and to preserve of past times only the good
which PROVIDENCE bas caused to arise, even amidst
public calamities.
" It is only thus that the wishes formed by the
Allied Cabinets, for the preservation of the coostitu
tional authority of his Most Christian Majesty, for
the happiness of his country, jnd for the maintenance
of the peace the world, can be crowned with a
complete success, and that France, re-established on
her ancient bases, can resume the place to which she
is called in the European system.
" The Undersigned have the honour to reiterate
to his Excellency the Duke of Richelieu, their high
consideration. (Signed)
" METTERNICH. "H.sa )E'4SERG.
" CASTLEREAGH. " CAPO D'ISTRIA.
41 Path, November te,
CHAMBER UP DEPUTIES.
SITTINGS OF SATURDAY, NOVESIErIt 25.
After the communications made by the Ministers
to the Chamber in a Secret Committee, General An-
gier delivered the following speech :
44 The communication of the Treaty and Conven-
tions concluded between France and the Allied
Powers, has doubtless penetrated your souls as well
as mine with a profound and painful impression.
Every Frenchman, whatever may have been his con-
duct and opinions during the late events that have
appeared and brought on us our public misfortunes,
will experience a similar sentiment. This will doubt-
less, Gentlemen, act as a powerful motive in inducing
all men who have been misled, to attach themselves
sincerely to the Government. Such then is the situa-
tion to which we have been conducted by the blind.
ness, the seduction, and the defection of a minority
of Frenchmen, whose duty it was to be the firmest
supports and defenders of the State and the best of
Kings !—What a lesson for futurity ! Our evils are
doubtless great, bat they are not above our courage.
They will terminate. And to promote that end;
every Frenchman, worthy of that name, will found
eine title of his conduct, and the sacrifices he has to
make, un his love for his King and country. The
country, Louis the desired, legitimacy, and the Con-
stitutional Charter, form fasces to which are attached
die safety and honour of France. Every individual
will be penttrged with this truth, and will draw
closer the ties of this fasces by an unbounded devo-
tedness. Dear France 1 what evils lust thou en-
dured ! They would have been greater as well as
the dangers which thou bast incurred, had not thy
august Suvere;gn brought to the Treaty which de-
cided thy fate, as a substitute for imposing forces,
eminent and justly venerated virtues. It is certain,
that his Majt:sty has more titan once deplored the en-
gagements as burthensome as imperious, commanded
by the force et Sircuntstances, which he has been
obliged to form ti the name of his children. Man-
daturies of the French people, will you not hasten to
send to the foot of the throne, by the President of the
Chariber, the homage of your profound resignation ?
We may say to his Majesty, .sire, all France knows
how serious and disquieting is the frightful position
in which she is placed. She expected to have to snake
sacrifices and plivations. She will support them with
the greater courage, as your tender solicitude for
your subjects is a sure guarantee that you have done
and obtained all that it was in,your power to do and
obtain ; and your Majesty has thus acquired. new
claims to our benedictions.v
The Secret Committce lasted Omit three quarters

of an hour. It was annnsneed, that the Chanabell
had deliberated upon the plopos4 of one of its
Members, that the President should wait upon his
Majesty, to lay before him the sentiments of the
Chamber, which are perfectly in unison with those
expressed by the King's Ministers in the name of his
Majesty.
The Sitting was then adjourned to Monday, when
the discussion of the subject which engaged the late
Secret Committees will be resumed.

PARIS, NOVEMBER C 7.
It is believed that the Budget ot the Finances will
not be laid before the Chamber till about the tniddlc
of next month. They have been busily employed
upon it in the ministerial offices; but every thing has
been in such a slate of contusifin, that it requires
much preliminary labour to tic our present situation,
and to state our resources and expenditure with any

Ist ecision.
Never was his M sjesty received with such loud and
levered acclamations as yesterday, on his return
from Mass. An innumerable
concourse had assem-
bled on the ter race. The King appeared, accompa-
teed by Monsieur and the Duchess cl'Anouletne.
The Dal of Wellington, the day before yesterday,
quitted the Hotel de la Reguietc, and now occtri ins
ilw Elysee Bourbon.
Toe Commissioner of Police of the Division of the
Thitilleries was senr for its the course of yesterday, to
take depositions concerning five robberies of plate and
jewels, committed in different hons:s. The most
considerable of these robberies, estimated at near
3,000 francs, took place in the house of Farina, ma.
nulacturer of the Eat' de Cologne.
Yesterday was apprehended, a man named Bedault,
who assassinated, with premeditation, one Morel, a
shoemaker, Rue du Faubourg St. Antoine.
Letters from Genoa, of the I.sth of November,
state, that the Princess of Wales, who arrived there
at four in the afternoon of the precediug day, from
Milan, tailed immediately for Palermo, with the in.
tention, it is said, of paying a visit to Greece.
A quarter-master of the Hanoverian troops, can-
toned in the Arrondissement of Rambuttillet, has
blown out his brains. The unfortunate man was the
father of a family : he was waiting for the peace in
the hope of returning home, but was overwhelmed
with despair on finding himself in the number ot these
troops that are to remain in France.
The Swiss journals mention, that the son of the
Er-King of Sweden, Count Gottorp, will pass the
winter at Lausanne, with M. Polier, his tutor.
A German journal, called The Alinerva, contains
an article under the title of " Rern.trkable Conversa-
tion between Marshal Noy and a Public Functiunary
of the territory of Dessau."
Yesterday art alarm was given of a fire having
broken out in the superb Hotel inhabited by his Grace
the Duke of Wellington ; the Pomincrs itornediately
repaired to the spot, and by their exertions, and those
of his Grace's Guard and anisehold, the ii imes
were happily got under witkotit doing any serious in-
jury. We have not learnt the cause of tt,e accident,
nor the exact extent of the d.trtrge.
The Duke of Wellington is slightly indisposed.
NISMES, NOVEMBER ts,

The following is the account given in the J2urnal
°fiddle du Garde, of the fatal event which has plunged
ad the honest citizens of this town into constei nation :
" On Sunday last, the Ntli inst. the trancoillity of
the town of Nismes was disturbed. An assemblage,
composed principally of women, opposed the tree
exercise of the Protestant worshil- . The armed force
of the garrison hastened to the spot, In the tumult.
the brave General Lagarde was struck by a pistol
shot, which wounded him severely. We are assured
that the criminal is known, and that he has fled.
" 'This fatal accident, the only one that occurred,
but the most fatal that could have taken place, has
plunged the town into general affliction. The Duk.
of Angouleme, being informed of the melancholy
event, hastened immediately hither from Toulouse,
where he had but just arrived. He presented himself
suddenly within our walls on the 15th, at seven in
the morning. His presence could not but coma ibute
powerfully to the maintenance of pace and good
order. Shortly after his arrival he went to make a
visit to General Lagarde, thus giving an affecting
proof of the interest that he feels, and bestowing the
most gratifying recompense on the person who is the
object of it. That Commander, equally distinguish-
ed by his private qualities as by his military talents,
and his devotedness to the King, is going on as well
as his situation will admit.
•' We are assured that the heads of the Protestant
class at Nismes, penetrated with sentiments of grati.
tude towards the Authorities, which, by the enforce-
ment of the laws of the kingdom and of the King's
orders, have so openly protected the free exercise of
their worship ; and desiring, by means of their mo.
deration, and of sacrifices absolutely voluntary on
their part, to tie more closely the bands and the in-
terests of all Frenchmen, subjects and children of the
best of Kings, have resolved to suspend the exercise
lof their worship till the popular prejudices shall be
dissipated and peace completely re-established in this
town. It is added, that they have notified their
resolution to the Prefect.
" On the 16th, the day after his arrival, the Duke
of Angouleme honoured the theatre with his presence,
and was received with the most lively acclamations.
The piece was The Ifinatitss Party of Hwy I V."
RENNES, NOVEMBER a% •
Some old tricoloured flags, of which several hear
date even from the old times of the late Republic,
were still reposing in the dust of the archives r.f the
Mayoralty. Undoubtedly they might Is.ire been .tl.
lowed to rest is peace ; it was, however, prelert ed. C.:
destroy these poor relics. They were in coworten‘e
yesterday taken out of their sepulchre, and committed
to the flames in one of the Chambers of the WO dr
Ville. in presence of the Mayor and a Council of the
National Guards.
An eagle of tin served as a weathercock to a house
adjoining the square. Some national guards having
perceived it to-day, for the first time, demanded and
obtained leave to pull it down.