Star.
London, England, 1815-10-25 00:00:00

PAgIS,'OCTOBIR 21.

Count Langeron has left Paris, to proceed to his
Governmeat of Odessa. -
We were mistaken in stating, on the authority of
another Journal, that a detachment of the King's
Body Guards was fired upon while passing through
the rue de Rivoli; the fact was this...three men em-
ployed in cleansing a sewer, wishing to get rid of the
mephitic gas, and commanicatc with a column rii
fresh air,hippened to fire off at the tirne two or throe
pistols. Their intentions being wikilown they were at
first arrested, but swat set at libel ty.—Gaz. de Ft anc:.
The Commissaliat of the British army has not re-
newed the contract which it made for the subsistence
o 1 British troops, and those in the pay of England,
now at Paris and its neighbourhoed. As the con-
tract expires in about a month, we may conclude that
by that period the English army will have quitted
the department of the Seine.
The representation given last night for the timely
of M. Talma was very brilliant. That actor tilt.-
p issed himself in the part of fiiini!ct, in the trattedy of
that name, as altered from :i*:.i.iktiwAc by Al I)tie is.
The afterpiece WAS Shahfteare ilwaireux. The
toimance attracted almost as many English as
French ; and the receipts are said to have amounted
to more than 20,(XX) francs.
The Count de Rochechouart, Major-General. is
appointed Commandant of Paris, in the room of Ge-
neral Claparede, appointed to the command of the
second Military Division.
tjuvery, a journeyman caroenter, and fede-
rate tirailleur, was yesterday tried before the Assize
Court, on a charge of haying, on the 21 of August
last, when the King and the Duchess D'Angutiieme
appeared at the balcony on their return from mass,
held abusive and seditious language, tending directly
to excite the citizens, Ist, to tike lip arms against
the royal .iuthurity ; and g.. 1, to revolt apiast legiti-
mate antlicizity.• Tire Jury unanitaritsly o.?cosrett the
accused not guilty on the Brit head; and by st main.
city of 7to 5, also acquitted him on the J.
A letter from Bayoune,.of the 14th, givLs the fol.
lowing details s-46 Last night tof ..ur Nation 4i
Guard, both horse and toot. went out by suprior
orders, and made a search tt.r sonie !Lairs in a arch.
of two leagues ciacuuderetice, hut the persoas they
went in quest of were nut band. Probably they
were in pursuit of some consithirable personage--
Report states, that_ General C 1 use! is concealed in
this district, with the view ut euzbarking for the
United Stater."

The office of Governor of the Palace at Strasburg
has beta suppressed. Sii,cr the 20th of nucts'it had
been held by General Molitor. •

BOURDEAUX. OC MIER 16.

DrNISRAL ORISSA OF TOL &LEVENS II P4II.II,SAY DIVISION.

The Lieutenant-Ge:rerai Conn' L-verdo, com-
manding the II th Military Divisiim, being informed
that the authors and ringleaders in a seditious move-
ment which broke forth in a part of the cavalry of
the Lx guard, and which was put down, have fled
with their arms and baggage.
Considering that it is important for the maintz-
nance sit public safety that the rebels be delivered up
to the Tribunals, that exemplary justice may be in-
' flitted on them, orders as follows:
Art. 1. Every soldier travelling alone throughout the Division
without Is, ing fat lashed with a piddle de route and regulai papers,
oall be arrested and conducted under safe escort to the General
comma:l(l.3lg the I)ep art mei It whet e he is found, who after having
examined him shall decide as to hit tate.

2. Every horse soldier, whether mounted or not mounted,
ia the Division, shalt be conducted heron; the hid iary
Authorities of the nearest town or conniune, there to give such
lutormation respecting himself as may be Asked of tuna.
11. It it appear on examinatton tharhis situation is not such as
is indicated in the papers of which he i 4 the hearer, be shall be
arrested and conducted before the t ieneral comntamting Vie lie-
partmesi. 'Etas Oases. 44-every IX-partment shalt constmint-
cats to us 'Morination of the armts that may take place to his
district, together with the 'animation übtaiued from Ihe indivi-
duals placed under arrent. (Signed) 1.011.111D0.
Lieuteuain-Gvie•ral commanding the 1 lth
Bourdeaux, Ott. 15, I tit 5. Military Division.
HAMBiJRGH, OCTOBER is. _

The Spanishblulister,resi.lent here, has given in
a note to our Semite, in which he invites it, in the
name of his master, to prevent the fitting out of Any
vessels at our port for the Spanish colonies of South
America, because the cid laws relative to the com-
merce of the Spanish colonies continue in full force,
though these provinces be in a state of revolt. The
trade can only be carried on from ports of the mother
country.

NUREMBERG, OCTOBER 14.
Yesterday the Emperor of Russia passed through
our city, on his way to Bohemia, where he will re-
view the army corps of Count Wittgenstein, which
will, provisionally, re-enter Poland. His Majesty
will then proceed, by way of Breslau, to BerlLi.

HANOVER, OCTOBER 9.
A convention for the mutual giving up of deserters
has been concluded between our Court and that of the
Electorate of Hesse.

A great many Deputies to the States have arrived
here i dm Sittings begin on the 16th instant.
OcTuuat 14.—The Hanoverian War Department
gititi to all the 'officers of the 'Hanoverian troops in
Fr4nce Oinonth's pay, and a sum of money to each
in'ordet to iaspro►e the Sit%MOM s( the
nebalierns and *a►ldiietu, •

BRUSSELS P4PE4R9.

BRUSSELS, OCTOMER
At the time of the invasion of Hoflan ;
ter of -1794 by the Frendi army, wit., y
seized that was rare and curl ,us in me
Orange's Cabinet of Natural History at ill
all was conveyed to rari*. Ye4etatty tt
before seven wa!tgons loaded with dive pt
ticks passed through this city, escercci
volunteers, to retitro t"u the piAces whecze
of victory had reamed tle!rn. fls foi
pieces of the Flemish &dm?, the mantsc;
from Louvain. from the of the
from the libral y of Burgundy at 13:11;14:.,
of die m ..11 of Ferrari, ticc. Zsc. all the;
packing up at Paris, whence they will vei
forwarded. Tl:ey fire e:.2erted to vtiyo
in the beginnit;?7 of November.

i 4.

The Emperor Alexander arrived yesteri
P.M. His Majesty was received with the
bells and the of cannon—ti.e
under atIOS. 11iS Ma]Lsty made but a
and then proce.l:ed on lii4 way to Breslau,
of Bohemia. lier Majesty the Emprea
arrived here yesterday evening from Bach
august Parents. .

H 40014 OCTOM IS.

His Majesty had by a Decree of April
Er:tilted cri:dit of 50,000 francs to re-el
magnificent sluice of the port of Ostend, at
;he cavity which tha'stream had made fief
of the sluice.

'Jrit! difficult works necessary for this
entrusted on the Kith of June to Mr. J.
:tnd by the care of the Asitisorities eI the
and of the Loard Works of West Fh
!satyr! b-eat prosecuted wish Eo much activ
ces,, issat on she Ist of Se pt,nther his M.
witness the first opening, of the :Juice,
pletely sur:cceJed. On the o.ls of Oar
s 4 tin opened, and the effect WAS, that th
called La Race, to the west of the port,
muss of sand 59 meters high and eight
'..'Xtetit of 5:Y.) meters. The eff.rt of allot)
on the Stls, leas been re,Lucing the bank
ineo:Ts in height to an extent :106 meter
:lel waS Jape:mai oils meter and C 9 celsi:
its entrance to the sluice, anti the stran.i
the depth of SO cetetintefers in its whole
The re-establishment of this duke, th:,
house, which has not bunts for so mu.
the numerous other works exe.cuting o
upon at Ostend. ensure to that rat ins
vantages. which proMise most 1/11,011r;
commerce of these provinces. •

TOE EVENIISIG Si.

LONDON.

ALL THE RISE IN CoNSOLS, ABOVE
Er.LoNG TO tHE HOLDER:, OF rICMTs c
iF IHE STOCK PRIZEs IN THIS LOTI
WILL 8E PAID THii.IR •:ALLIII IN IVILIY
nitwit°. ALL FHP. cAPiTALA MAY
TUESDAY, 7TH NOVEMBER.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,
Plis MAJISTY'S ACCISSION......HOEILIT at

We have received private letters from
22d instant, giving us some particulars
the progress of opinion in the Nether)
Readers do not require to be informed t.
new Constitution was sent to the &gem
previous to the meeting of the Dept
purpose of consolidating the arrangerriem
union and tuture government of Hull
Netherlands, some of the Roman
astics in the Netherlands presumed t(
against the free profession of religious
tither words, they hid the im2udenco,
the rest of the comnion;ty, to dem.md
and those of their communion excluciv.
the expence of others.
The friends of order and good Ravi
n )t a little alarmed at this attempt lif tl
which was generally viewed as a htilt
they would share the sovereignty wi
Power; and it was feared that the sill
ignorance of the people of the Netherlat
so far worked upon by the machin Won!
as to endanger the public salt ty.
Our Correspondent informs us, thit,
fears have been disappointed. The
manifested much firmness; and by an of
conduct, aided by a Press comparativ,
have not only silenced these selfish in(
succeeded in opening the eyes of a gre.
even the Catholics, to view the condi:,
of these selfish zealots thiough a proper
One circumstance bas tended not a lit
the affections of the people from the priest
to open their eyes to their true character,
part of the machinery put in motion by
, carry their measures, the Confessors were
refuse absolution to all who were friendly
older of things. The people had no
either to renounce their allegiance and
liberties, or to go without absolution :
joined to effect the entire restoration of
,tithes, &c.—that is, to perform what
bad rendered impossible. r•ey found
cable to recover the property which tht
vidually bad lost. by Lhe events of the .
lution—how then were they to effect the
the property lost by others—the body of
In the mean time, the Prince Bishop

the oath of fidelity to toka.Kiwo and the
tution, proving by his conduct that even
of the highest dignity 'lra anl7 Perim'mini
as Christians by:submitting to 41 the Powers
This fractical lesson of duty

commented on in the Public Journals, and had a most
tappy effect upon the people. The Archbishopric of
1,13;i0,;1, now vacant, and the Prince Bishop of Liam
I,s been nominated by the KING to fill it. This is
consider d as a death-1)low to Ow refractory prirsts,
:11,; tb, ry where their conduct, ill..tead of raising
I' it. imp ,rtance in the eyes of the people, has tended
t) Jai; thrly into a state Of contempt.

,A) a specimen of the means resorted to for placing
ov conduct of these men in a proper point of view
Le; 1:.• the people, we suhioin the following remaik,
I,ll,..l!sfied in olio. el the Junto ils, as an

er A LET ILA FAOM PARIS,
11., rived with pleasure your promise to give m^
pait,culars of the S.ltings of your Shut:,
t;;lieral, which the Journals of this country will n.•t
furnish in the way 1 could wish. Waiting
moment in which I could you my observa-
f.,,, or what pas.es at Paris. I will communicate to
some ideas which obtruded themselves on me
il.;!ing fie ceremony which has taken place in Notre

On the 6th instant, at noon, the Peers and the
ri:nhers of the Chamber of Representatives were
t!ie nave of the Cathedral, to wait foe the
alio was to assist at the solemn mass ordered
t;le opening of the two Chambers. His Majesty
arnved, being preceded by the Pt inces of the Blood,
anJ followed by Madame, the Duchess d'Angouleme.
In the Chancel were all the Ecclesiastics of Paris.—
The Bishop of Chalons officiated. The Archbishop
cf Rheims, the venerable head of the clergy, remains
faithful to his King, to the Church, and to honour.
'De Bishop of Langres, the Cardinal of Bayane, the
B;;hop d'Evreux, M. de Chateaubriand, and the
Doke of 11r'glie, were of the number of Peers present.
Amongst the Members of the Chamber of
R:i•re:entativcs was found the Prince Amcdee de
Thoglie, the eldest brother of the Bishop of Gand.—
His ilf9rt Ghristian Majesty, the pions I) rughter of
1...:1;s XVI. the Trench, the most distingu.shcd by
an invio!able attachment to the religion of their an.
cestPrs, the west of the Clergy, were all reunited at
tno Ibot of the Afar, to implore the b:nediction of
0: At nr upon the labours of an Assembly
which swe.irs with its King to maintain with all its
rwp, a Coto,titutiomil Charter, which consecrates
t.e .iberty f relit i• universal tolerance, and
Nu 1 ri3hts, witi:unt dirinction.

All Frenchmen in the e) eof the 1.--or are equal.
3ch ;tension with etioally the same liberty,
el s!nattis tur it.s worship the same protection.
" the .i:Mibters of the ettiolic. Apostonc, and ROM= Rell—
gior, and of other Christian Profess ens, receive support
Icon the ito):1 I reasury.

" Such are the Ist, sth and 7th Articles of the
CI trier granted by LouisXVlll. in 1814 (entitled'
' i i.e Fut,ii: Rights of Frenchmen').

Ain pct every one present at the ceremmny hal

a:•oJy promised to GOD, on the Holy Evangelist:, tO
tome, and to cause to be executed, this law; nod
;wey to suffer it to be vielatei, elud..d or abolished.
T;i:s sacred engagement they came, in some manner,
to renew in the holy plate ; where a Peer of France con-
Emil his oath that be would celebrate the mosran-
rst mysteries cf the Catholic religion . to-day Princes,
LT's, and Deputies, will take the oath individually.
" At th.s moment I called to mind the pitiable but
dan:ertons libels, of whiji you sent me a collection,
rill which have excited so many troubles wirh you.
tr reface in the sentiments of two
people so near to each other, is, indeed, a subject Of
cad tefiectir,n. In France- all well educated men
Itslw how to distinguish between the dogmas of the
Uturcb, c d temporal regulations and political met-
-.er.s, which ..;•pertain, exclusively, to the Govern-
; raid they so much infitience the less enlight-
!Led ri,t's of the communi y, that the Reverend Divines
cho eadeavotir to confound the two things, are ttni•
:etstilly the subjects of their ridicule, and the efforts
f the pious instigators of troubles prove entirely on.
wailing. With you a Bishop, forgetting the true
p4it (4 the Christian religion, his told his
.114, that
,ivtl tolerance is heresy, and that they will be damned
ift!.ey allow Protestants to occupy places, and to en-
'Si qui ri,,,hts with themselves ; that Huse privileges
:44g u'v, by Diriffe Right, to the tree Church
!-,4! ta ciaisequence, he forbils All his Dioceams
adhere to a iaoject of the law which secures Wall
free riercist: if worship and equal rights; that
is a crime to accept ;tny [Wolk funciiun, which
irrts be exercised without taking an oath of fidelity
Constiti:sion so :onitarytesthe Gospel; he d.ues to
ridicukus anathemas Piptimt the laws
the lit i!e, and he succeeds not only to pent' de
1!! prevad on weak and ignorant minds, and to cause
.e iar.pokd to applaud him ; but Le intimidate,.
• d frig:deo, nth( rs, who, until now, had thought
and are certainly the true friends cf their
4Lry and of ord. r.
"Those iimorig you who have had judgment and
era a ennugh to d vise the clamours of an absurd
atai.:An tad the threats of rebels; the Noma' *1";
ve p.ccepltd the prrkct of a very wise fundamental
3"; 41. i i%ie) w(aild have rejected it, had it not
rig:lts which pre,clann good sense and
ice; 'l' ) Representatives of the States.
(u.4Nble for having taken the oath which
Ca:holic might take without ecru.
l; a-e "'"cat with tite weight of the priestly curse,
•cy'q' 1.5" the :ente)ice of their clue( Pastor, to
c1.ur.,..4001. VV;,i!st at Paris; Cardinal,,
hi's's K fights, Magistrates, Warri(!rs, and
--"l"tir all go together Mw the ancient temple

'of our Fathers, to unite our yoke with that of dic
Monarch, to thank and bless GOD for having given,
us laws which anathematise barbarous antienselesi
principles, which the Ministers of Charity and 01
Peace would Ge ashamed to preach, as being the
doctrine of .Izsus CHRIST and his Apostles, ; and to
be an example to these criminal Demoniaes, who of
old time had the audacious sacrilege to order and to
sanctify, in the name of the Divine Law GIVER of
the Christians, so many bloody wars and revolutions,
so many frightful regicides, thebutcheriel of the In.
quisitien, and the massacres of St. Bartholomew.

I shan add but-one word more: the Prelate, the
of these ' scam! dons quarrels, is the son and
at:.4,• 11 ot illustrions French warriors, of noble
d, respected and beloved. His brothers in France
swear obedience and fidelity to the same laws which
fool;sh mandates have proscribed in your etetintry.—
If the Prince de Bitootaz had been a Bishop in his
own country, we should have counted him in the
number of the Peers of France. Episcopal views and
pretensions aside, he is as recommendable by the qua-
lities of his.heart,. as he is amiable as a man .of the
world. His birth. his talents, his elevated mind. his
literary acquirements, would have called him to the
discharge of the most eminent functions: with you
he is, and cannot be, at most, but a Bishop. At
Paris he would most probably have voluntarily sworn
with us to maintain the Royal Chart r, so heretical
in the eyes of the fools, whose impulse he now be-
lieves it to be his duty to follow. Why does he de.
base himself to act the part of their patron f He
knows well, although he write: u not eficially, that there
is nothing so stupid is the world as Theologiaos of a
certain University. He knows also to what ex(ent,
suspicion td bad faith and criminal projects aside,
many respectable Ecclesiastics, placed under his au-
thority, lament his errors; they are not all turbulent,
ungrateful, intriguing, and incorrigible, as those
worthless men who are seized with his spirit, and
which drags them Lau an abyss in which there is
nothing but shame.

" It is to be lame►;ted, that Goo has not always
t;iven judgment and vivaLity of imagination, and
splendid talents and f►rmne~s of character, in 'the
same measure; by whicti fatality, he, who in France
would be an honourable man, in simply following :he
in-ehistible torrent of public opinion, enjoyed . (pally
by his venerable lvethren and himself, takes upon
bin►self to rule the public opinion in so bad a way
with another people, and to speculate on the number
of weak and designing minds ready to account him a
prothet, and to inlist under his standard.
" What ,pitiable pride, wh:►t miserable ambition.
to desire to be canonized by ignorant and madly
pr;;!sts and silly devotees, at the eapene of appearing,
in the eyes of the rest of the nation, nothing but
a ............... I willinot finish. I am to, much l►u-
miliated to see a French Gentleman at the head of
,uch miserable beings. I wish him no other evil
than a Cardinal's hat, or an Archbishopric in France.
He would very soon become again far removed from
tour of five priests, of whom I have knowledge, that
which he ought never to have ceased to be."

SPAIN.

By a Mail from Coronna, wh;i h arrived this day,
we have received accounts from that (0 ACC to the 19th
instant. We sub,oin an extract :

CORUNNA, OCTOBER 19.

The following Proclamation has been addressed to
his Majesty I y the Bishop of Orense. in favour of the
Officers implicated in Porlier's insurrection :
" Tie Bishop of Orense would felr to abuse the
royal piety of your Majesty, if it were not via OW,
tising above all the many virtues which adorn your
M.ijesty, it encourages him to hope every thing from
your M.ijesty's paternal and most benign hcArt. The
Bishop kno.vs that the crime which has already cost
the life ,)f the principal author and some of his com-
panions in his infamous project, dos not admit any
apology, and even excludes every petition ou the part
of men.

For that reason he presents himself to your Ma-
jesty's royal piety in tie character of Nlinister of a
Crucified Goo, who supplicated to the ETERNAL
FATIMIt for tivisa very persons who crucifiA him.
This divine clemency of Jesus CIINI3r, our King and
our R.de.mer, it is that he pr.mnits to your Majesty,
to temper ycrir just indignation, and to obtain their
life and a commutation (of pu•iishment) in favour of
the Brigadier Dan Ramon Romay and all the ac-
complices of this so criminal cause. In respect of
this unhappy Officer, for whom this letter has been
requested of me, by one who serves your Majesty
with honour an ti fidelity, what is expressed in it and
his intentions may lessen his crimes and as for the
ethers, ignorance, ideas of glory ill understood, the
p:ecipitation and ardour of youth, dazzled by false
light, and erroneous principles, that they were not
wholly gone astray, justice may. without any injury,
be tempered and mercy made to tune in full splen-
dour, and its imitation of the King of Kings, manifest
more and more that your Majesty is a just King and
full of clemency. _ _

" I must not detain the attention of your Majesty.
T. e vole gun seems to be appeased—Gallicia has
shewn and proved its fidelity; an exemplary punish-
ment has been inflicted : let bloody punishments then
cease; let your I►lajesty give life to him will gave it
for your Majesty ; and as we constantly pray that out
trespasses m.ty be forgiven, as we forgive those who
trespass against us, we tender ourselves guilty of

►reason to the Divine M.ijesty by disobeying its and
not neglecting to do thus to our enemies.

K May the Lore En tl.e person of your Ma-
jesty for many years, for the good of the k.:llrrcii,
and of the KiDgJom. (Signt..l)
ir PEDizn, BIS:101) of °MISC."
14 To the Royal Piety yuut %I.tjeury.

A long Proehtmat'on has alio been presented, in
the name of the Chiefs and Ogieers of the
of Proviocial Creaadivs aid of the Infantry :it
[►Monterrey. They state, that hum the time of Por-
lier's unhappy and crimilml attenyt, their Leers
have been filed with a des:re to rethess the in my
done his Majesty, and at the s:are time r:ith conside-
rations of the unhappy cod of those who, to their
misfortune, have been the instrumcOts of that plan.
That confiding in their tried fidelity to his Ma-
jesty, they venture to appeal to his mercy in favour
of those unfortunate men, whose built' they readily
acknowledge.

r That his Majesty has always acknowledged the
services of the army during his captivity, and that
perhaps among the armies Of his Majesty those may
be considered as having the greatest claim to his Ma-
! •
lesty's munificence who now groan in prison, on ac-
count of the attempt of Pot.Ler.

That the Petitioners have been, as ancient com-
rades, witnesses of their valoor and their siifF.aings
for his Majesty's glory ; and if this l'etiGoa should
not move his Majesty's heart, be would lose the
flower of his subaltern Officers, and with them the
experience of men who acknowledge their faults and
errors, and whose gratitude may one day make them
a model of fidelity.

That their death would be no addition to the dis.
grace they have already suffered, being led about
St. Jago us the worst of criminals, thrown into dun-
geons, and treated in the same manner at Corunna ;
thus suffering dishonour, worse to a soldier than
dr:Wt.—That nothing is less worthy of a King than
revenge, and nothing more worthy of him than de-
mestey.—They, therefore, beg him to pardon these
persons, in consideration of their former sviviccs and
sufferings in his Majesty's cause.
Coruuns, °ciao. it, 18!5.

A letter frism Burgos, dated October 2d, says,
" The Aladrid Gazette announces, that since the ar-
rest of I'urlier all is tranquil in Galicia. Persons
who think themselves well informed assert, howeter,
that there is still some fermentation in that province;
but it is hoped that it will be appeased in consequence
of tl.e disgrace of Escoiquez and Ostalasza, one of
wliGm is s..id to be raited to Carthagena, and the
other to A licatit. It is with gre.tt satisfaction that
the nation sees those two m n removed from the
of his Majesty; sea it is gent-tally livlics.3.l
that this disgrace is the commencement of a new
system, which will be more satisiat;:ory to the wishes
at the 'Litho..."

By letters ft om 11•Taetrid to the Bth, received through
France, We le:irit the Poll. swing prtieulars : BALLAS-
Timms, late 'W' sr Minister, has h :en carried to the Al-
hambra of GranadJ, under an e,,cort of 80 dragoons.
OSTULAZA has been confined to the Tardon Content,
in the selitudes of Sierra Motena ; a Father CASTRO,
of the Atalaya de la: Mancha, to the secluded piles
of Guadaloupe. In Galicia the revolution still con-
tinues t 4,000 have assembled in Trey, crying out
for the Constitution, in continuation to the enterpria-
of Ponuta. They are commanded by a Naval Of-
ficer of known bravery. Two expresses left Madrid,
one atter the other, with orders and cc,unter-orders
respecting the fate of Poaur.a. The first was the
bearer of ordet s purporting that as soon as the Coun-
cil of War was ended, whatever was the sentence, 'it
should be immediately est euted, without its being ap-
proved by his NI.t.II6STY Whit!) is equivalent to a
death-warrant signed by his own hand. Toe second
stated, that his Majesty should be consulted, but this
arrived ton late. This must have aris n out of by
pocrisy, evil doings, or tear.
We have also received letters from Bayonne of the
12th. Several persons had arrived there ftous Co.
rulina, as it were; escaping miraculously. It appears
that twenty of Kncora's Officers have been ordered
to lie shot.—The Spanish army on the French Iron.
tiers; is in the greatest distress and even despair. The
Officers are starving with hunger, living on only two
rations of &calla° (salt codfish). All deeply deplore
the unfortunate issue of P IRLIER'S attempt.

The following particulars concerning the seizure of
the unfortunate General Poetics, at Santiago, were
communicated by Captain CASTOR, Commander of
the Speedy packet boat, which arrtved at Falmouth,
on the 15th instant, from Corunna :—The clergy of
Corunnahavinggiven the sum of ten thousand dollars
to the Subaltern and Non-commissioned Officers of
the troops remaining them, after the depatture of
General Poutza, they agreed, for that sum, to seize
his person, and bring him back, which they executed
in the following manner :—They marched out as if
to his aid, and arriving nn the night of the 30th ult.
at the house where the General with the Officers of
his personal Staff were at supper, the srrj••ants (of the
corps) only, drew their swords and ass.ided him; he
fought in the room tor some time, but nvtrpnweted
by numbers, he delivered up his arms, and was c.►r-
ried into Corunna a prisoner, throw': into a dungeon,
and in three days afterwards hanged!

This being the Anniversary of the KING'S accession
to the Throne, the Park and Tower Guns were fired
one o'clock, agveeable to annual custom.
When BONAPARTE subtitled Prussia, after the battle
of Jena, he not only drove the Royal Family from
Berlin, but seized and sent to Paris every article of
plate, furniture, linen, jewels, &c. which they pos-
sessed. They were permitted to rethe to Konigsberg
meroly with their necevsnry apparel.

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