Star.
London, England, 1817-01-14 00:00:00

contain.

The Chamber of Deputies was nccuped on F
in hearing the Repeal of the Commissi,n on
proposed by Ministers regarding in,l;vidaal
It is a proposition of law analog,nis to a

with us, of our Habeas Corpus Act : and to Eng;
men more need not be said to indicate its great
hazardous importance. The measure, however, is
to be regarded as one entirely of the present clisis,
demanded by any thing new in existing circumstar
—Ever xince the second restoration of the Kln7,
suspension of the laws in favour of individual libc,
has existed. and the Government has been •
thy voters of an Extraordinary Police:
the only question which Ministers now submit •
Chambers, in propoAng this Law, is, Whet'',

elements of trouble and disot der, which were so
nacing at the end of 1814—so active, so violent,
1815—are now, at the close of 1816, •so pert.,
subdued, as to make it safe to withdraw from G,
ment any of the power which it possess
opinion of the Commission is decidedly in lavot
the continuation of the suspension ; and in the
sition of their reasons, they enter into A VAT;et'
details on the internal and relittive state of 1.,
which are in the highest agree interesting, and
sufficiently excuse the 1-n,;,11 to which we have
in traosterring the %stole of the Rerrt Of the
nai•Ainn to our columns of to Jay. When t: e r
ing of the Report was finished, fourteen Met
inset ibed their names to speak aga;nst the law,
twelve for it, including all the principal speakri
the Chamber. The debate is expecied to be
tracted during several sittings, and when brooch'
a close, vie shall be better able than we are at ,
to form an opinion on the policy of the measure.
In the view of the state of France, to which
have just alluded, the Commission make a rem•
able allusion to the contributions to the Allied Pow,
" They (the Allied Powers) had calculated,"
said, " on the wealth and abundance of France,
the revival of its commerce, on the growth of it;
dostry such as they had seen it at the end of 181,
and had these calculations been realized, certain it
they say .'that it would have been painful,but
for France, by an encrease of imposts, by alienati
domains, to meet an annual augmentation of
hundred millions (ae12.500.000 sterling) of
penses." Events, however, it is added, have

disappnintcd these expectations. " French
(Instil and commerce, like those of all Europe,
in a state of languor And stagnation." And t
is subsequently expressed, that the public burl
may be alleviated bit favourable negociation:." Fr
these hints we may learn at least two things—t:,
that it is quite true, as was reported, that the Fri
Ministers have been negocialing fur some relief hi
the claims of the Allies—and second, that no au,
relief has.a* yet been conceded.

UU l'Cli MAIL.

A Mail arrived thii n►urniug with papers anJ
ters to the 12th instant. "J'he Ivilqwing are ext

VIENNA, DECEMER 28.

According to accowits tram the Tut k;sh fro ti
there are still appearinces of the plague in some?,
of Bosnia, SetVil, and Bulgaria. In Moldavia it
spread so much, thit. in October last few parts -.4
country were free from it. ft. November it silo
itself at Jafry, the Capital, where the symptoms
came frequent, and in consequence, all the Cxy.
left the city, and since that time all interto,.rse
the city is interrupted. In WallacLia they are m
fortuitate. That province has not only retaained
from the plague, but the harvest has been
abundant. The cordon which Aasttia has •fial
in the Buckowina towards Nioldavia, and which
lately been so much strengthened, will suffice,
hope, to preserve our frontiers from tl.e infection,

lIRU.SELg, JANUARY 6.

Credible travellers, who have come through"
gondy and Champagne, say, that the voltage
'entirely failed ; but that, in comparison with e!
parts, corn is plentiful, and has not risen there a
50 per cent. In all Burgundy, where peop!e's
were so agitated, the must per:ect trarquili:ty
prevails ; people do justice to the intenttons of
King. In Champagne, peopl: are in general nr.
attached to the Bourbons. In the nerghOmltho
of Charleville, Givet, and Rocroi, the poverty
distress is very great. In the tawns where thoe
garrisons of foreign troops, the strictest distil:.':
maintained ; but let the Open country it is not so
on account of the continued want of provision.,
which reason people prefer settling in the town••
Every thing seems to announce that his naje
'WI to Luxemburg will base A happy result

1:

TERY
TCLOcic
th. pre.
Iris Pa!,
Ino Fria 1
'a the Lor
141 v
suspenien k
:o EngLs!, z'
great ar.
ever, is 2;, t
it Cli3ll, o,
unistance:
le Kln7, a
ren area
'olice: e
)mit to th
ether tt.;
rere so Mt
violent, ,
pelf. cl
m Guyer
,srs
n favour r
the (-4;
a varlets r
of Ler:,
7, and v.i.
have g•
I tl.e Cl:rn
e real
I'dert
tear.
Ipeala-s
to be r.-
broue.t
at presrr.
.asure.
which
a remr's
led Power,
ted," it
France, r
h of its ie
of 18R;'
main it i
Ha yinsslbl..
on of ;lire
) of ex,
ve cruelly
7reuch
arope, Alt
Old
is bud, m
tr." Fr m.
the French
chef hum
it nu such
rs anJ
extras:,:
) fro lien,
some peal
Atria it!.as
arts :its
it diewe.:
looms br.•
Con suss
(p.rse %1.11
' are men
rained r
seen rr.os
AS +line
Vih;ch hat
;office, ft
tection.
ough 11. r.
ikta7,e las
with
here
rte's
cis
ikes of :lc
trial much
liboinhoak:
overt" an?
e hc. 1 e
Illibt
:0W11••
I.ajest!',
Ilt

His Majesty enquired minutely, and with
'eternal so:icitude, into every particular of
tn of th prople.

t norrib I workmen employed on the
s, alre.tOy begin to make a •isible pro-

S —They write hom the French Iron-
A C(IIICLICI quantity of corn i. thtily
Lille, A; nes, and CAmbray, from Beance,
, and Picrr ly. and esvecially from Havre,
imost ail destined for the supply of the
e Army c.t °cc:lllation. Part •f it is
magazines, from which, if the scarcity
brine in the Spring, the inhabitants also
ipplicti These measures have had a sa-
on the price of corn in this neighbourhood.
whole, the harvest in Artois and French
been rely good; so that the inhabitants
o provinces, (considering too the money
foreign troops bring into the ecnntry),
less degree by the circumstances of the

rued, that in the Sitting of the Second
F:iday Ark sther proposal w.ll he made
he prolltbition of the exportation of corn.

AMERICAN PAPERS.

•nimg we received a New-York P.rer, one
ban those of yesterday, from which we
communication :

I 1 NEW-VIRIL /41111CANTILS ADVZIaIsER.

Y REPoRT..—The Report of the late Be-
le3ory, laid before Congress at the
ion, and referred to in the President's
imp-4es a view of the sources of Revenue,
cta of the public expenditure ; and alsl a
financial arrangements for 1816.
nary estimates the actiral receipts of the
iring the year at 69,103,973 dollars; and
lemma upon the Treasury for the same
58,71-5,f41j9 dollars, leaving an excess of
tclusive of the sum in the Treasury on the
1816). amounting t 3 20,658,179 dollars.
-acc ~f duties received at all the Custom-
he United Stales, from March, 1815, to
both months inclusive, amounts to the
,171,113 &liars, 50 cents. Debentures
,•17.1 dollars, 66 cents; leaving the amount
!Le above specilied period subject only
1: • the expenses of collection, at the
,6141 dollars, 81 cents.

;ulAtions wLich we have given in another

preliminary to the new Constitution of
Jicilies, moil he read with considerable in-
'hey present the promise of a very great
n is the Government of thew Stater.

Ist. singular l'inciamatinns have reached
tram South America. They are issued

iel Military Authorities of the Portugoete

the advance of his Majesty's troops to take
of Monte Video, and the Spanish Colonies
bank of the Rio Plata. Never were Pro-
t saying so little accompanied by acts
so forcibly. No pretence it put lOrth for
)n of the country--no intimation given
be the future lot of the

te invaders have been invited by any por-

Spaniards ; or whether it is meant to be
that the country has been consigned to them
treaty, does not appear. All that the in-
told is, that they are to keep quiet in their
it ARTIOAS is a great tyrant—that the
do not come to conquer or destroy (but
are come for they do not say)—that a
Government is to be established, and—
lag I Live the King ; Live the King ! !
:r, the other King—that is, the King 6f
wholly unacquainted with the motives and
iis singular proceeding, he has of course.
Ah for attacking in the same manner the
possessions of the King of PORTUGAL; and
• people must suffer in both instances for
are none of their's.
no date to either of the Proclamations ; but,
they must have been issued a very short
the two Portuguese Princesses were dis.
Europe to marry the Sovereign of the in-
kories and his isrother. The Portuguese
tdors at the Courts of Madrid and London
deny all knowledge of the muter, and
tore incompetent to afford any explanation.
secret understanding between the Sove-
tselves seems improbable, or would at
;t disingenuous., if we are to believe the
'en, that the KING of SPAIN, to avoid
a fresh war in Europe, has appealed to

incipal Courts of Europe for their media-

:hat himself and his people cry out with
!hemence against this forcible entry on their

New Spain.
it will hardly be doubted that this inva.
lout the consent of the KING of SPAIN,
recollected that a considerable time ago
's Charge d'Affaires at Rio Janeiro, en.
tom protest against the dispatching of the
expedition. It is however very possible,
tole of this nefarious project will be Irus-
we know from previous accounts, that

means to carry the war into Brasil, free
on the plantations. and spread the revolt*.
flame in the territory of -the invaders—to
to recall their troops ler their own safety.

°entry. I
the most pal
ter s;tuation
The gie, t
for:iticatirms,
gr, ES in t!:er
j !:.1
tiers, that A
hrPoght to I
vr;ocli is sin
t-nops of t!
laid up in
should contis
1,, re to he stip
'le s utoryt:Tect
Upon the
ja lardels has
Aw .:
rts, ssi,ich the fr
ion • tier in a 1
ish
in It is affirr
u„, '',amber ersr
ecting tla
:er
, a
This morn
'ay lacer tic
/tract the le
th. rerSl THE
TacaactlY
os.
rtfary of the
ne
t Int Sessic
leswge, con
:tl.
11,1 the oikci
'L Inv of tlic Ii
• 14%
The Secret
reasury dur
P' he whole des
?rind, at 5!
ice
txhus (excl
st of Jaly, I
ins
aggreg4
im
~uses of the
ad,
ISIS, I
tnl en
Aid 2,624,4!
duties for
so:
, a deducti
nt, mot 25,61
The Regu
ire damn, as
11. e Two Sic
rest.—The
II ,
nt
in• Two rhos
is country
is, the Chief
y DIG, on the
lot r ssinn of
rm the left ba
ex, -mations a
uy aking so
invasion
ire hat is to I
ps ' r Cher the
,oi in of the Si
m pposed that
secret trea
ch ded are tol
• s —that
ch • tuguese
rat they as
vvisional
re the Kiss
however,
s
ant—is wh
:
gin of this
rs, lac ctiough
rts ropran pui
as he loot p
be Its which
ed We see no
/E. course the,
ils after the
ith 'Chest to E
ire territel
ice bassaders
st said to d
ed therefore
las ny seen
r<e as thems
t be most
unt gives
ling up
r•-•
fetter prix
las
and th,
ler
'1 veherm
tories in
'e think
is with°
Ice
it is re
od NAT4D's
a solem
guese e
re
the whol
is
• fur sr,
sy • UAS me
ft -
ores ou
rY Gam,
•
'them
al
••,
•