Star.
London, England, 1823-12-24 00:00:00

IRNOT.

.

-

U
24
22
24
17

•
=Pod— - -
'The EMPRROR of AUSTRIA has issued an order, bear-
medate the 16th July, for the constirnetion of a monu-
nt to' the memory of ANDREW liOnist,' defender of
his country... All the national artists are invited to send
in_theirplans for the monument, which is to be erected
in the church-yard of Inspiork.
On the 25d sitting of the Germanic Diet, the Presi-
dent communicated a letter frtnp;,Mr. CAWWIXO, the
Minister . for Foreign .Waui.ennanncingthat
dovereign had appointed Gamin finest roil
.nrkSerattrY,T. Legation, Cheju* d'Affaires tp -
dierniaNe 13Ody,:inthe
,40 anR minotei PI
eentiary. Theappointmesit'of tAii.•4iPlOniatirt
crived with the greatest sitisfactimil
Considerable improvements and' embellishments
going on in Paris, others are also. In 'contemplation,
amongst the latter are additiOns to the Pont Louis
which is to be rendered, they say,truly magnificent,after
designs by the King: The piertef this bridge are placed
,to a straighelineoune feet thick, and present Coltrane
supporting a cornice surmounted by a liatis)rades the
divisions of which are formed by pedestals, intended t 4
'bent 'twelve colossal statues in rnarblei:which are cut
out of a block ten feet high, and ire nearly completed.
They comprise six stateiMenand'si4 warriors. The.
loWing are the MUMS s—Bayard, Duguay Trosin,
scone, Tourville, Seger, Degnesehn, Coode, r
'l;chglien,.Aully, Colbert, Dutueine, and &awn,
•
named Imili4Loboiae Dupoit, con
-• oaths 6th Of !3epetentrek assassinated

big

I have particularly k---"PI----novwerInnhmCaaveernn,tatt;htnerwyefhvoenocre7htbereonenviii-4
i nbeeniber every week the
eek FnerenarchhiGm°.
judge him. I have seen him in his cabinet, f
ilea, and'fourteen conduct armies at once, arntion4"
about a million and a balfof men, and traced
cks and &knees of each_ army: irtriblthil flak
!ranee is indebted for the organisation of her • are ,e
I have seen Carnot a laborious, active, pod, and bona;
tiful man, of easy access to everybody; whhout ..
tioo, without luxury. No man ever 'peed civil and
ligious liberty more than he did. ;He. cherished bias.;
country ; his only ambition was_ to render Fiance f - ..'
and happy; had he chosen, he might many times 'o.
been what has since been Bonaparte; but their ..1 ~ -
were very different; the one did all for hi.nseff altrUdi.
mily, the other all for his country. His disinterertj, .
conduct contrasted strongly with that of those F ...
bloodsucker% who, under the cloak of Republic • ~
have amassed great riches, at the eipense of the
whom they have ruined and subjected. i. .. ...,4 . 1,
Carnot lived and died without fortune; e at pali
of his income was employed in acts of benevolence, ge.
nerally in favour of the defenders of his country.
I have seen him give 25 Louis (120 dollars), the only
money he had at his disposal, to the widow of an officer
who had been killed in the army of the Sombre and
Meuse, whom he had never known or seen.
His talents with regard to military genius, hit
writings, his discourses, his defence of Antwerp, need
no eulogium; posterity will appreciate them; the time
will come when it will hardly be believed that Corm
died exiled by the Government of his country.' .
The name of Carnot is, pea hasps, the ouly Frenell
name which deserves to be ranked with those of the
illustrious Romans and Americans whohave hoopoe**.
their country by their talents and their patriotisnitsion.
America* Paper.
......—.....e...
Several persons belonging to th Constitubonal patty
were assassinated in, Barcelona, in the beginning of Del,
comber. On the sth, sit of the Faith men attacked one—
of the militia, with koives, in the public market,*
'would have assassinated him, had not the people isil
terfered. The a:se:sins fled, and one of them tocik re,
loge in the-cathedral. He thought himself safe, as w 4
formerly the case.; for to touch the wallsof?this.churd,
used to be sufficient. to, secure ,toe great cridsiiial
against all the vengeance of the laws. On this occasion*
however; the people forted their way into the cathedral
...
seized the assassin, and carried him before the proper
authorities. The other five weikalso arrvlted. On the
9th, the Governor issued a proclamation, ordering all
the inhabitants to deliver op the arias in theirpossestion..
A short time ago, an important situation under G 0..,
vernmenthaving become vacant, thel4el.4 ijiordey to
please the Duke of A lICIOOLIZIE, and to e'er's* his sre•
titude for his exploits in Spain, gave him thil pimiento'
of it. The Duke instantly named a dhtinguished Liberar,
This, of course, gave great offence to the Ulirae, Wail
of whom complained to the Count IYARTCLIgs who, its •
I 6t of passion, reproached his son in his saloon, in the.
presence of several persons attached to the Cotht. 7be
Duke, without losing, his temper, defended the Rider
conduct which hebad adopted, and when he found slier
.
it had no effect, said to his father, " Vous in ierparmistift
—vote fle murex j*mais raerer." (Yost weary me.7.7ei.
trill never know bow to reign);
...
When the Duke of Aticioutesse was at Bourdia4
be was privately, visited by DECAZILS, and a. converti*
~.
tion took place between them, it is said, on the propelo
for dissolving the Chamber of Deputies; and recompor .
Ing it septennially. A few days after the arrival of the
Duke d'AsciouLeare in Parii, he sent For some of the
most influential Members of the Opposition, with whom
he discussed the subject. These Gentlemen yielded+ .
his reasoning more readily than could have been.*.
petted, except on one point. In reply to the objectieet •
here urged, he merely said—" Asia ceperwiamt etad Apt
trims de M. Dreams," 'which these Gentlemen deobid...,
'.....as if the veracity of a descendant of St.LoOiscok)kft:,
I doubted 1..... they have written to Diemtu on.die subject, ,
and his answer is to command their decision. .
..of
_.

reds unu ms auswer is ru cummag nu Emir avvisiun.
Sleur ROIMISZAU, the responsible editOr of the Gs
tied. tutionnel, died in the prison of Criminal Justice at Dijsei
▪ ss where be was confined in pursuance of the 'sentence. 4
-. :a the Royal Court of that town. _,• ••
- it's It was the Prussian Minister to the Swiss coasiii
• 25
tion who preferred the complaint against M. Gee*
st
- is bookseller of Zurich, and the son of the celebrar
poet, for printing Dr. Jahn's exculpatory M
and sending the copies to Ger Many and, iota
• 47
44 - here.the greater,part of the editibn Wei:. ..
. as sold. The Government of . Zurich was -1114solt
- as sidered itself obliged, to prosecute M. • blit"4lllr-
- 118 Magistrates, who declared him guilty, and
~
- 19 him to pay a el of 100 francs, and to be i
coned three wes M. Geiser has spiraled ageing
_ U decision.—Comeihdionnei. .3.2, ;
- - ss The father of the ybung man who lost his life stiff
..
• at fete of the 2d DeceMber . has been provided *lllr4 •
- 17 24 the King, at the soliellit's'ailtir Ott Duke of •• ' •%.
• Papers from Buenos Aye*, staterthac Capt. '''' ' . ' ~
of his Majesty's ski* ilkaanwilailed frost that PPR •
ter, bear- the 26th of Auguir„.fbietilasia, where; It is
* mono- he would remain untithstmeived '
•: -,,,, •ago
fender of Aseirs, • . . • .: .?at'?1•: •
Ito send On the 18th . inst. yAolebt .beds
iteecPecresited- Bew6ll2lidefel7ent(t,ihiatnoerdlntiinnuortbeentessnreelPutibbiltrlagtl7e6:7-14-'11.11.111116°" :-
inn; the the mountains were covered with stusw. ' '
,` ..
rinithet men* has been attribested by soot paraolli• 19 c:,v2i•
root art. those. electric meteors which often , --- - • 'i "
res to the change of temperature in An arbor Isidia, ' -
Plenifo: it is more probable, a *IN .ibsteisiO itt enit . ,
t wets re-' shock has been occisionadi .
._ .
• - drought, witikeh .poisis4.4 ... . - ,
lent,* are stance as in the.foriaisi _ _
~:•.:,-soo,•-i9•Kk lois"-
_L;Ja
nplation It is intended that allthe-irigsteeeliiiololo7,l
0-9111
?sus XVI, be sent to England after the 601'0,1151/6
matyafter spect to patronage or elikibilhi 5i11t..,,,1NT-. ...
re flawed change is to be mutual. .
~
~.. •
• eolusane George Jacks, hb‘tsuran is •.. tit' ..
nide: the Penzance, was sent gaol ' Th . ;, .: .
.4s, 2,,
tended t 4 able totifif I.bis cbarsteosobn '. •*s ''
'
1 are cut fending an bction brought a -6- ' -_,...... .'
nrsplte; hare with botiodsoltud .13 : !f, .11 • 37.7
"11l-
e.f01;• Yeiterdayagesilig • a • r" ' •dir
._ . , .. •. s,
=lns To- Mr. bum, in Walaisi-placel' - .,• .,• - or
Cardinal stroyedi the lower part thug. with all the . . -• •
len. The goestion, •Is doellingt *oder . '-.. • '
c°evieted- justtfistbier was latety.diktairld t- • • - • a—
-1 Valewtl3l and-4iw *very lean andiartinntail 4*W !-• ! .