Star.
London, England, 1816-01-30 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPRES.

VIENNA, JANUARY 15.
An. article in some public prints, dated Napiprt
19th December,. is as follows:
“ The fate of Murat's accomplices is at length de-
cided 1 the punishthent is' no wayi proportioned to
the crime ; and if the Neapolitans consider their King
as a second Peter, they are not entirely in the wrong.
The law of nations and the public voice clearly pro-
nounce sentence of death upon rebels; all expect this
sacrifice. But the mild King thinks otherwise; be
. considers the conspiracy formed against his throne,
at Vescovolo and. Ajaccio, more iote the point of view
in which it could effect no disorder—no revolt in his
dominions : Murat is in his eyes an infatuated mad-
man, who fancied he had merely to spew himself in
order to conquer • the hope of finding new adherents,
rather than confidence inn his enlisted mercenaries,
misled him to take this step. He was irresistibly lair.'
tied on by his fate ; and if he was himself deceived. in
his expectations, and his hired Corsicans with him, it
is punishment to see the object aimed at more remote,
than it was at the beginning. Thus, because the im-
palse of passion and ill calculated revenge, hurried
away thee: wretches with the great criminal, the King
tis.night he could again follow the voice of his heart.
With this view .he caused the accomplices, aboot
. ote I elicited in number, to be assembled in the island
of Vi idatuene ; there they were to hear their sentence.
A Decree announces to them complete pardon
of their crimes—no resentment—no anger or hatred
sp-ak in him only goodness and mildness: betvieen;
both Majesty's
justice, which forbids them ever to enter
his Majesty's dominions. A vessel hired at the King's
own expence, and tarnished with every necessary for
the voyage, conveys the pardoned crinsinahl back to
Corsica.
We had flattered ourselves with the hope of seeing
the Court here again in the month of March, for it
was said that the Crown Prince would net go to
Italy ; but sow it appears, that his departure and
that of the Archduchesses is only put off, and will
ont take place before the month of February..—Thus
we see with regret that the Court will remain a long
• titne in Italy. Prince Rammousky has taken up his
abode again at his palace in the suburbs, and will
nor go to Italy, as Count Stackelberg follows the
Court as Russian Ambassador.
NUREMBERG, JANUARY 15.
The ago' emetic is not yet made public by which
the Military Convention of the 20th of November
has been modirieci, in respect to the territory to be
ocLupied by the allied to.ops, which is more exten-
sive than was at first agreed upon. Some persons
think that the Convention on this head, with the
French Government, is only temporary, and-that it
will terminate in the course of next spring.
BASLE, JANUARY 13.

Commercial letters tram Paris inform us, that ti:e
import dutit s upon toreign manufamarts are coml.
detahle Frince, and at t:;t same time,
that tl,e strictest rntasur.:s w:ll be token to prevent
smuggling.
The same letters say, that in France a duty of 10
per cent. is to ta: laid upon the prices of carriage for
every kind t goods, as well in the inttrtur, as for
forriga countries.