Star.
London, England, 1810-11-24 00:00:00

THE PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE.

sc M. le Comte Gamier, President of the Senate,
—The satisfaction which we derive from the happy
pregnancy of the Empress, our very dear and well-
beloved consort, induces us to write you this letter,
that you may communicate, in OW' name, to the Se-
nate this event, as essential to our happiness as to the
interest and the policy of our empire. The present
letter having n• other purpose, we pray GoD, M. le
Comte Gamier, President of the Senate. that he may
have you in his holy and worthy keeping.
(Signed) " NAPOLEON.
" Written at Fontainebleau, Nov. 12."
NOVEMBER 14.—A great number of Decrees is an.
,nounced, confirming the statutes of different associa-
tions of Sisters of Charity, Hospitable Sisters, &c. re.
established in most of the cities of the Empire, by
the tender solicitude of his Majesty,.to the great ad-
vantage and satisfaction of such of his subjects as
have the most occasion for temporal succour and spi-
ritual consolation.

The Specidator privateer, of St. Malo, Captain P.
Martin, of four guns, and 68 men, captured on the
Ist of November, arid carried into Treguity, after an
action of half an hour; the EngHsh letter of marque
Leander, of fourteen 121 b. cammades, and 33 men.'
The English Captain, the first and second Lieute-
nants, and one sailor, were killed ; six ethers were
wounded ; our lose consisted of one killed and two
wounded.
According to letters from Holland, the King. of
England daily grows worse, and his Ministers are in
the utmost alarm. Their political existence bangs on
his' Majesty's lice—=and the nation which they have
abused waits only for that moment to demand satis-
faction tor all the evils it has so long suffered. Great
Britain is on the verge of a violent commotion.
NOVE4IBSR 16.—Their Majesties left Fontainebleau
this day, And arrived at the Palace of the Thuilleries
at five in the afternoon. ,

•
BAYONNE, NOV. t.
• On the sth of September General Dorsenneordered
M. Jantn, Captain of the select Gondar-merle, to vet
out from Biros for Brevicsca, with a detAchment of
40 men and subalterns. On leaving the village of
Quamtalapaille, he was attacked by 90 or 100 bri-
gand cavalry. Notwithstanding the sharp fire of the
robbers he made a vigorouscharge on them, put thvn -
to-Theron; sabred than for upwards of three leagues,
and totally dispersed them.
In this affair, in which tM whole of the detach-
ment behaved admirably, Captain Janin eilled three
of the brigands, and wounded their • ..ider by p pistol
shot—the latter also seceived three sabre tuts, and
died of his wounds.
There were moreover, 15 of the robliers killed, as
many desperately wounded, 12 horses taken, sortie
arms, cartridzes, ands other property. On one side,
there was not a single man killed or woutultd.-

GENCAM, GADEBS'
• lith+Ltorters, Xerei3Oetpber,Vt.
se 'a an will.lepnywiai,.rograt that ow qine.
tarot "DiTisp* Senipcitit;.Cornmander in chip/ Of
the Artilleryilins 'finVirci, leiscareer bekre.
wonhx.. ansr.riapectsible General, whose.litne
' w3s cOrmecad with:7ole_ most IMMO? Shit. egOOlti
the war, was implpie4 in visiting the formidable
works constructed, by the first corps of :he armx,
when a'shell, throwhirom one of the enemy's ves:
eels, struck blur in the breast. The same shot also
killed Colonel Depone:, Director of. the parks of ar-
tillery, and Captain,. Pinondelle, both *err distin•
guished oiicers.
" His Majesty the Emperor will certainly feel for
the loss of General Semazoont. There was not in his
Majesty's service an officer wlio was more zealous in
the discharge of his duty. Every thought of his was
directed to the service, the glory of the Imperial Ar-
mies, and the improvement in tactiesof the Mauritian
cbrps of which he was i.ne of the most oistiuguialied
.Commanders.
" The honours du^ to the rank of Ger.eral Elms-
mont will be paid to him by the first corps of the
army, and also to Colonel ,Degennes, and Captain
Pinondelle.

" The heart of General Sernamnnt will be em-
balmed, to be conveyed to France, and placed at the
disposal of the Emperor.
The General of Brigade, Dalswille, has been
provisionally nominated to the command of the ann.
lery of the army, and the Chief of. Battalion, Lignim,
to that of the parks, until his Majesty shall have
filled up these two vacancies. The Generals and
superior officers of artillery, employed with the corps
of the arm", or on detachments in Slain, are Hereby
required to obey, and cause to be obevcd, such orders
AS may be issued by General Mbov;ile.
•
Marshal Duke of DALMATIA,
" The Genera In Chief of the lmrerial Army of the
South of Spain."
NAPLES, NOVEMBER 1.
Joachim Napoleon, King of the Two Sicilies.
We have decreed and do decree as follows :
Art 1. Our Derr** of the Slet of Anglin le resulted. The do.
ties on merchandise therein ntentimu:.d shall be collected amp.
ding to the tariff declared in our law of the 24Th February, law,
anyl eyr Decree of the lath May, Isle.
a. Reckoning front the publication of the prow-n Damn, than
skiff no longer be admitted into oar \hoidens any cottne, di"
or articles which are not of the mamifactu:e of tall Frupdi
pine, and accompanied by regular certificate of urigin,creZ
In the fprm which the Frciseh Govert,ment 0)11 think propel to
adopt for establishing their ail: hentieity, and preventiag frauds.
NAPLES, NOVEMBER t.

• Jannine. Sept. t 7.
Translation of a letter from the Grand Vizier Jas.
suf Pacha, written from his camp at Sc .lendria,
Aii Pacha. of Jannina.

His Highness the Sultan Mahamt4 IL has-so-
lemnly acknowledged Ms Majesty Joachim Napoletsn
as King of the Two Sicilies. Thin declaration is offi-
cial l"—The above is from the lonian Afeniteur of the
18th OctOber.
• MEMBCII, OCTOBER Si.

The Official Paper contains the following Royal
Decree :
Our very dear son, his Royal Highness the
Crown Prince, is appointed Governor-General of the
Circles of the Inn and Salza—he is also nominated to
the command of the troops quartered in these circles."'

Nov. 3.—lt is provisionally prohibited by a Royal.
Rescript, directed to the Commissary-Central of the
'circle of the Ism to exhibit for sale, either by whole-
sale or retail, the following articles of merchandise :
cotton, moist or refined sugar, tea, coffee, cocoa, in-
digo. cochineal, pepper. cloves, &c.
SALTZBUROH, NOV. 2.
We hear from different quarters that the naviga.
tion is become more frequent in the Adriaec Ralph,
since the Italian flatill.t, which is actually stationed
at Ancona, has compelled the English to quit the
upper part of the gnlph. The communication with
Corfu is perfectly free. Tile English keep at a re-
spectful distance from that island.
It is stated in several letters from Styria, that
Highness the Archduke. John is to be'exclusiveff
Charged with the civil government of all the provinces
of Lower Austria.
Our communication with the Illyrian provinces is'
completelrre-establisbed, and there has been, within ,
these few months, a great deal of trade with Trieste
.sod other towns.
LEIPSIC, NOVEIEBER 2.

This town and tbe warehouses still continue shut;
trade is entirely at a stand. We still enjoy The most
perfect tranquillity.
Intelligence has been received of the falling of a
monntain near Oberhofen, on the lake of Thun. A
piece of ground, to the extent of 42430 yards, which
was clothed with vines, 'was precipitated into he lake.
Several persons efErm that thq felt 4to9ks of= ear&
quake at the tiros.

FROM THE FREIvCH PAPERS.

IN CONTINUATION PROM THE PRECEDING PAGE.

'The Monitsur of the 16th contains the following
Note on the annexed article, in a London Paper of the
6th November :
" A Messenger was sent en the 4th instant is Menial', with
dispatzhes f..r Mr. Mackenzie. Nothing that humanity can sug-
gest will be omitted by our Government to procure the release
of our countrymen who have been so long and so ciuelly detain-
ed in prison. (1)