Star.
London, England, 1816-10-24 00:00:00

'ROM ~ti GERMAN JOURIVAL,

dect4:l7toiiotheimowephttihcr;ark,..th'ecamiLet.re,
rrnteEdßLthnuat, SoEuPTr
mEuNclhafhltentred
•It is armed l't •
a Parliamentary Consfin
'ace Hardenberg *ill, towards winter,
ssian territories on the Rhine. This :1
.only be attended. with results raver-
VOMpliShment oft oar greatest hope, that
IRoepPeresenfoninadtiecnid theonin
spirit of our organ:a:akin.lint( our
.
..thit.wimt ;whoa:
aizraldaiinnt eygdshc individuals
jseu;s-t
iiciecertainly -admii4
ttaSoeitlradrstia.etiw:i:resti
aehcrse,:ynv sintephelaaaapignu:scoreedtsi feltufnibalquri etlopw7lreollonymigoleuorfnoigkt
hwo
ni tells, :1 y .
oitsotlotzsiire.4
that the rtcwlty of the pergosoonhfce.issr.ththagsnbide toii
swie:need:e747phseeillic:
dividudls lay justice and administration is not ,
ccpseiutenabntiteei
public
1,.
,efetnfleor airistmnagwtsi we require
yilardnet
hedqouptibisrnpesiirto
inhta.i
r•os4 no doubt, but not with turbulence and i
ticnce, as foreign journals have been pleased to
for the remedy of a Represeetation—a true
nuine Representation, in which it is to he
there will be no trace remaining of the f
edness which lying and hollow Soehists of
times would palm on us—is neitl.er so remote
uncertain, nor our sufferings Item paper money,
trading restrictions, or military oppression, .0 ,
dreadful as to drive us to have recourse to '
measures. Neither is there any truth .ir. the
circulated by envieus journals, that there is
us more particularly a numher of. discoleet,
viduals seekiug places and pensions, w-10t,,0
and down the country, and endeaour to kilt
an unfair manner, the spirit of the people.
AFFAIRS OF WURTEMBEFG.
. . STU ITGART, EI:PI:EMU ti .
On the Bth August, the town aad diejors ,
Schorndorf gave in a petition to the States, it, oat
their distress is painted in a clear and affectil e ex.
ner. Of all the tribulations which the last e-)),-,„
war brought 'on their country, the loss of their ilk
years old constitution in 1806, was, they say, ..„
doubtedly the severest and most prejudicial to thd,
and they were bitterly deceived with tr:e prorieri
a new Constitution. " All Werttmbergeis," nil
go on to eat', " and we in particniar, 211 r li.gi::) ii,
debted to the honourable Assembly ni the buteb,is
theionstrot exerti•ns which they have MAit ill t 4
exercise of their. high calling ; we !.onoor r e tie
fueling of justice, the noble courage, Cie &not
pm:4lw, moderation, honesty, :old in general tht
true German character, by which they in all defy
peueeedings- hitherto have defeedee cur nelassitt
a tligni7• etritlied• may by their respect for hit NU.
testy ;. and toy which also' they have diainguithei
themselves it: so becoming and meritorlo,
not only irothe eyes of their particular
-but of ail Germany. By them our
ling been revived. With new hope -wi
itetitieg In Goo, and them, to the rot
lost rights, and vie have Iseesi aexiousl;
16 Whore mi•attni - fOr a just Constitati
to tender leeppirbolls thst governs, as
0."--Then ioilow the motives which
Ito petition, ana the description of their
town andiliaision of Schorndorf (oitl•
17,88ricres of arable land, and vine,
7Se9 acres of wends and common pa,
the year, from 1815 to 1816, paid,
, pay, first, in indirect taxes 206,871 .
' sterling). which swallows up almost ,
produce of the soil. Secondly, Besides,
land taxes, &c. 35.74 T fl gins (84C-
The interest of 2,407,843 florins, di
to 102,392 florins (e 11,672), le
the property tax rates—and besides; all thew,
performance of considerable personal see'
consequence is, that the taxes, not%
utmost severity its collection, cannot'
from them, and the arrears have 1
creased. that the value of the sod fall
est part of the inhabitants, even ,
which human nature can barely supp.
id the most hitter poverty: Within the
172 bankrupt sales have taken place,
'ate still impending. They consider
this distress to lie in the loss of their
and they declare, " that they app.
' whole soul of the principles manifested
sad their proceedings hitherto, and '
I pursue the same course, till they obtain
for 'end, and in no case to depart from
sttitution, except where they are cony
[siltation, that it is susceptible of arum
BTUTTGARD, OCTOBER
gl New views," says the German
.Tip!cting the Wurtemberg States, '
Wherein consists the novelty of the
4rankfort correspondent of the 17th
municates respecting the %%mem!
, . .
sit in the assertion that there are U 1
Wurfereberg ? This assertion is
Ifor in Wurtemherg nobody knows
it, would be difficult for the Frinkl
to name even ten men out ot. the
ierva,nts,of the State together, to wh,
9,4* et of an Ulna Royalist' could even
`Or is it in the assertion that these '
deavoured to gain time and did not
:Conratittee of Instruction of the Stat
Royalists i'far on the day when-the
*lip:indent committed this assertion u
'inittee had not terminated its labour:,
remained were not the least important ;
tbution v ehtayv
efebwe
esiel c tii nof
laid
s by the
tbepreoj:L of
litit!,ele
States. But in what class of Ultras, may 0,
does this writer place those Members if the
.who express their displeasure that sei vants tit
ternment, while they pr mire to
defend
union. at the same time utsh to render .
s ca,
the King ? Or does the novelty of :he views
in the statement--" that teem the slumber of ~..
olluetpau.tpaiestha.powphuiclharcsapnirictlilyasbbe:einJa;wbetyketbd;rl.LeLl
half wawa, . with the risk et the loss of all l"
the popular spirit awaked by the slumber. 0116,..t0
Deputies, the writer- alludes to the &oval Tip
Town of Esslinßcn. Ttlis Gnu /Arum/n.lO

! j
4,

tli/47,4 , OA_ 1
oared Mini,
inter, visit ,
his juurney
ir:thl- to the - , 141,4 t
that ;
Constittititil
.ao
be King. ' •
71Mhtfilti01..i .1
:(r
itilltiroble; 4.4
ich the ars;
rtant i.flieei
with en:aide%
innerly corifft.
41 our ;tfmaiit
on as wete; ~eso
)topertio of a •
)o it not SUEti4
'
ranters, put"
tied Constar )1564.t
3e, the stilt ." tu'
e espect, sa• 4 -
ilenct and i . awe.
pleased to say c
—a true Avid g
is to he her... Cott
se fetddlirretri. hi as
phisit of trots dt
so remote
Paper :money,
course !o
tmhessv
t there is among
iitcoscei ter/ iedi•
S, W.lO tk-oni op .
sr to ,•
In
~EFG. GI
ir.PTEMLAR Ni.
aAd &nail et 641.
States,ilie4
uffect;ll; trat• (IA
tisz last t;‘)),,,,
loss of their ke
is, the! say, bli•
. - • •

roi the Si.tia,ia Ape
Live maee'
honour vie dtp.
age, tlie firma;
.nd ie genital it,
they in all flair •
cor rightsiridi
•eipect for his NU.
ritorloas a wier, •
iular con:torus,'
ar deceived kyr&
e Ave look irwea,
restoration nic.x.
nusly dine
notion, colculaul
✓ and• the gown. '
hick induced than
tbn,ir distress. The • •
witht.'6,2ol people,
Pim:ord,, Act.. ai
pa sfurage), has is '
id, or have stills* f
4 florins (42.1,31 i '
post the whole Mt
lesides, the tikes d
81075). T1.:414,
, debt I.fivionnti
ivieskosecoting
'ides ail these, die
once! sertices. 1
3otKitliftandiiagdc sj
tot be longei draw If
ie prodigiously iv •
falls, and tiler*
n under privatiw •
upport, are 000
in the last sit yeah
lace, and a soak(
der the root ofd
ieir old consti
approve with •
ilested by tile S, •
Ind implore these •
y obtain the se
it from the old
:onvinced by .
amelioration."
)BER T.
moo Mervin"
es, the Diet; '
the views Which!,
7th September ri
emberg Statrit
e
is in fact goner*
vs a word of it, as
nk fin t c eresp'r.dei.
he *hole people a
o which tae apr
i:ven remotely allg
se Ultr3 Royaliits
nothing ? ThiA
States is full of
Abe Frankfurt e'
n to paper, this
iours,aild those* '
iortant ; and even
oject of the Conslii
-6,.omittlttve before
Ultras, may we $
imbers (if the Star
int soy A ntf.fil tbrC°:
to defend the COe'
to render oh!isallcel,
_ .L_ t 6. WI C"'":

4a.
loth
are

tt.
pee, they find it convenient to write letters from
and Tents, front Malta, Sicily, the Greek
pas; 'and COnituntinople. They should try to
iiesuch articles at least an appearance Of plausibilitj.
these Journals there is a curious story of the
*Oral Mission,. having been again expelled from
bitta :-.their offence, that of having returned after
itmey.eipultion. Their chief was put to death.
tarries ire still biey fiequent in Ttaly, especially
tyre 1,34 e of the Simplon. Several English families
14; lAtflybeen stripped of every thing—.
bad these elkildren bean at home,
0; sliding on dry ground,
tlionand pounds to one penny,
,1 Dey'had'a% all been drown's'!
I • • PARIS, OCTOBER 21.
Voillbrtow Monier, who was convicted of the
' hey t& see the Castle of Vincennes, win be
unthe Plaee de Greve.
TaehatLivealber of yesterday prevented the grand
• from taking' place, which was intended, of
or. **PS,' in'the Place Vendome.
letters frOni Lausanne of the 10th of amber,
rt)tirn khat astassination. and robberies multiply
indfully in Italy. Travellers are stopped at 15 or
huiludistance from the Simplon ; this has occurred
'deer English families, one of them had their
wier killed, and the others, after tieing completely
!aged of every thing, were then left tied to trees.
11101 w of English, who intended passing the
thaw is Italy, have returned to Lausanne.
VIANNA, OCTOBER 10.
The Ernoyfroas Tunis bad the honour, oil the
Id of September, of a solemn audience with the
etatttl-Visier, to whom he presented, for the Sultan,
eseial magnificent presents. Among these were
# beautiful female slaves, who were immediately
Mete the summer palace of Beschitach. The other
;emus which were exposed to public view, consisted
(input Arabian horses richly caparisoned, cistrichet,
(, in silver basins, .and a splendid Bag of crisis.
'•,.riehly embroidered.
. insuirectioe ,of the Janissaries at
is spoken of, in whic h the Aga and
Bostangi Baschi, performing the
Governor, were cut to pieces. Thii re-

10

• /

r:
I I

am•ation however.
/irons of Trebisond we learn, that the
that city being at open war with the
• Bey, was obliged to evacuate the
occupied by 4000 rebels. The sol•
Bey committed all kinds of ezcessv.s
inhabitants of Trebisond. The
M. Dupre, was obliged to barricade
defend himself against the factions.
health at Constantinople has not been
last accounts—symptoms of the plague
aw and then, but they are rare. At
thought themselves secure, but suddenly
'mptoms broke out in an English
news from the Morea are much more
evil on the -contrary is diminishing at
Canea. _ ' t •

D'OSSOLA„OCTOBER 12.
Police .ciar•City, occording to the
Jat of Milan, has arrested several Bri-
iNfew theroutebf Simplon. Effects have
one IMO Matterini's, which ate sup-
been, stolen from Eaglish.travellers.—
has also been found, in which- there are
to Mr. 'Lyster. The Chiefs of the
ibout to be taken up. These Banditti
!ions: they do not belong to Italy, but
:limo! all nations whose uoops have
Italy of late years.
CEITE, OCTOBER 10.
demands upon us for our wines ate great, and
basic trade with Italy and Spain. , A
which had put into Gibraltar for a few
'irates, was captured on her coming
American cruizer. Two Eng=
sailed frem Gibraltar immediately after-
We have not. biiint that they took' den-
' Pirate*

insergeots seem to keep up as un-

Aunt/in/At whitilegficatt‘tookinci particularly
Itt Gibrat4r. The Englith -have redcubled their
vigilance there. 444 'Wittily of_ the aaeo-,
very of a prbject to talc! Gibraltar from the Eng*
—lt is doubtless to shew,4gland the danger of Id,
!crating the Insurgents, that the,rep.ort of an attempt
has teen credited which aprieiiiv*sbe madness itself.
The price, of corn his falien,lsere much, and abun-
dance is visible every where. •

ROME, OC I OLER 1.
The allocution of the Pope at the late election of
Cardinals, contains some curious facts respecting the
state of the Clirh.tiari Religion in China. It 'seems
that the Jesuit Missionaries to-that empire have re-
cently undergone grievous periecu:ions. Gabriel Du-
fresse, a French Missionary, and Bishop of Tabraca
and Vicar Apostolic of the -province of See-
-1 Tehuen, for
.thirty-nine years, Kis been put to death.
—Haiiing been banished by the Chinese Goveinrinent,
impelled by religious fervour, he returned, but was
soon discovered, and put in irons. Me Mandarins
then suddenly affected Much kindness, ordering his
chain; to be broken, and overwhelmed him with ca-
resses. But they bad honey in their mouths arid
poison in their hearts. They boldly desired him to
abjure his religion: orihis side he spoke of the futility'
of the Chinese rites, and extolled the Christian dog-
mas. The perfidious Mandarins had concealed two
persons behind the partition, who wrote down the
Bishop's words. An accusation was consecuently
drawn up, and the Bishop was taken before the
Vice-guy, who being a sworn enemy to all Chris•
tians, conderimed him immediately to die. In
an instant this respectable old man was stripped
of his robes and led forth to the place of execution,
where an immense crowd war assembled. Thirty-three
Christians, whom no torments could divert from the
true faith, were led out at the same time, surrounded
by executioners and iustrunients of torture. All of
them were then told that they must abjure the Chris-
tian Religion or undergo the punishment of the cord.

With heroic fortitude all refused to renounce their
SAVIOUR, ani beseect:ed the Bishop to give them
absolution and his last benediction. The Bishop
granted their request, and after urging them to lollow

his example with firmness, laid his head on the block,
and vie executioner at one blow then severed it from
his body.
The Christians, Who had been only brought out to

frighten them, were *teconducted to prison, and after-
wards banished. The head of the Bishop of Tabraca
was atEsed to a gibbet, with the inscription-44 Apostle
of the Christian Religion and Bishop of Euri,pe.''—
The same words were seen on the box,- which was
adorned with a figure of the Bishop, and cc,nuoined
his head, and wltich was paraded for some days' in
all the places whet! the' Christians lived who had
been converted by him. His blood was preserved
by the Christians, and distributed among the inhabi-
tants of various towns and •illages. The body, after
lying three days on the scaffold, watched by Cbris-'
tians, was interred with pious devotion.

Ano►her Missionary, Augustine Fohar, iged 73,
was beaten so unmercifully, that he died in..a few
days. The Judge who condemned him admonished
him to consider his great age and the pemishment
which would follow upon his refuting to renounce
Christianity : and when he was undergoing the pu-
nishment the Judge said, 4' Nuw your con has de•
serted you."—" Oh, no,". said Augustine, " He has
given me strength to endure all. this and much
more !" The Judge, mad with rage, then ordered
him to be struck in the face, which killed him.

Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted military
business with the PRINCE Reoiter, at Carlton Houie.
Yesterday the Duke of CLARENCE . visited the
PRINCE REGENT.
Lord SIDAIOUTLI bad a long.audience of the PAINE*
REGENT yesterday. . .
It is. definitively settled that the Duke of.Kzwr
will shortly lead i% Continental Pitmans to the HY4
mental Altar.
Yesterday the Princess CHARLOTTE and Print;
LeoroLD came to town from Claremont. Prinei
Lzoromisoon after, attended by Sir RoBT. GARDINE44
went to'dine with the Fishmongers' Company
Monday the PRINCE &throes stag hounds turned
out on Ascot Heath race ground, and to-Morrow
they will start at Sviialey Isodge, each day at,
put ten o'clock.
We are' concerned 'ld heir. that the'Counteia of
Livzitroor, has lately agehiliekin'a blood vessel—
but, we are happy to add, that though her Lad) ship
is still very weak, it is-thought she will recover.-
The affairs of Germany will yet reqUire some time
to bring them to a state of Order 'satisfactory to all
parties. In Prussia,- as will be seen by the letter
from Berlin, the complete organization of the Repre-
sentative system is probably, not very distant. . The
affairs of Wiutemberg are, less priimising. The King'
and the States are Still as issue': which of their plans
is best adapted • for the,.public interest we have no
right to decide, buttheleople are on the side of the
States.
An article from Rast;dt speaks of an intended in-
.timate alliance between -Austria. astd Bavaria, the
consequence. probably of the Marriage about to take
place between the Emperor of AUSTRIA and a Bay&
rian Princess.. It also mentions engagements con-
tracted between thy Courts of Munich, Stuttgart!.
Carisruhe,Hesse and Nassau, the nature of which is
not exactly known, but they are prestiMed to relate
chiefly to the six#rnitecl exercise of the rights of Sove-
reignty on the part of these Monarchs, or, in, other
words, a,. combination against free Constitutions.—
There is, however, a spirit.in:Germany that.eanoot
long be kept down: and those
,who endeavour to
'break it by oppression, will ultimately find that, even
with.: view to their own interests, they have pursued
a most mistaken . : • •

`o4rw
'4 .

-Pit' • .."1114. •
• •
'.(qt is to Isis 1111010iiki Oat' ittluitioni ire
ing place • itt the! Aiitiyi that the Inspect's* Fi.aid
Otters in Nctith Anterica will not be forgotten—
lituatinns. sehich ere, quitioaseless in every respect..-
theie Officers, at twenty thiliiugs a-day„haviog. no
s'rt of duty to perfOnni tteept to tit as members 01
Counts Martial;
A Corporal's Party of the Guards is puled every,
night in Carlton House, or witliiu its circuit. It goes
on dirtyat tea, is relieved at two, anJ disniissed
The Country. ship Erperiment arrived in the Downs
on, Monday, from the Isle of .France, with deiach-
merits of the 12th, 22d, and sith regiment 4 and the
men were landed at Dcal oil Tuesday.
•

6406*.sisepe*Witienrifidevii.
. irointite States, and believes itlelf justified, so
ss this demand is not granted, 19 withhold the
For this is the Meaning of the
ots,. to a fritndly Manner several
I:4y,tvittiticits, and 4sslingen the grq, held out
it,i,ihepeptitieivlto had been led astral,"
4ed these, Deputies that they ottglit " not
to the yight of, following out dieir. own
if • a •••••
ILif ete to tiff we have much that Is new.
t .1 11-11;` 'EVE NING sTAit:
r "
1.0 N-I)(2iN,
•4 •
.‘.••• • •
".1 Tifig t.SOAYALL. STATE LOTTERY
AWN. THE SCHEME,. WITH ,ONLY
oirren f 3, CONTAINS THREE GRAND CAPI tALS
t. f lso, , &c. ace. '
. ,THU - • '
RS Y....00T08ER 24., 1816..
r blot 40• STOCKS THIS DAY Al' TWE I .VE O'CLOCK t
'Ahmedfl ifl —Coos. Mo. 61if —Coos. for acc.6.14 .
Titisociori7bi-5 per Cent. Navy `;4• .
141. 155. rt.—Exchequer Rills, 91.115. pre.
6 "• •
▪ rretive recbived the Paris Papers of Mnmil...*,
ittiic9ntain; in a letter rretencled to be from Cette.
• aplt bird statement yespeeting ()ibraltar, which
„ wail, in danger.of Laing cartured by the Spa-
t. osdsi in revenge int, protection a:forded to South
lonian hsersentst The Parisian 'Editors are
▪ orriplexed. tb find matters of complaint agAinst
IS the. present degraded state of the Press in

ie i ••s in silver basins, .1
tali damask;riehly ern
rn 4 lbeadful insturei
Adrianople is spoken
st. Ogles Dagdevirert, Boi
06 fattiClin of Governor,
patwants coufirmatior
trotathe•envirous of
per
ap
Vann, Of that city
14. II 'lees Sahli Bey,
•
whiaWas oceupie
• qf Satili Bey coat
to
led Vitt the peaceable in
la. back Consul, M. Dz
' hove, and defend 1
The state of health a
• since last accot
"- appear now and
" they thought tl
wir •
tsar
' .Iqpirmot sympt
Ia • • The news fro,
- g t the evil on
and Canea.
said
Deus Dell,lo
aQd the Vigilant Police
•—••• ,s ot that of M
,ch.. • who infest them
• llO seized at (Hie lira
isrd to have been stol
,fie. Portfolio has also I
berie • addressee" to MI
hick • are about to
•
tits'
nations: the)
s .
sre the scum. of a
gbh through Italy c
rtes,
CEITE
lakra demands uprut
In-ts• ••
cc
.PPoot a basic trae
' ship which hal
614 %avoid the pirate
bf on independent
is
ciP4 dips sailed frost
isle) but '4 have
f the on the Pirate*
2 di' ibggpanah Insurg
•