Star.
London, England, 1816-01-11 00:00:00

, 1

• •4 _

THE EVENING STAR.
.

LONDON.

TiIURSOAY, JANUARY 11, 1816. •
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCIt.
Reduced 39}60—Coop. ato. 5911 ea. dia.—for °pg. 6111
per Colt. per Ct. n. dbr.—Bonds Ss. es. pr.
Own. len pr.--Do. pay. lot pr.—Eh:b. Ms Is. as. pr.

The Paris Papers, so long expected, reached Morn
last night. The Law of Amnesty was debited, as
we expected, on Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, and.
Saturday. Of ihese interesting discussions ire have
given a full report. All the Amendments were
carried by large Majorities, in direct opposition to the
wishes expressed by the &so and his Ministers. The
last Amendment voted, which decrees the expulsion
of the Regicides of Louts XVI. was carried almost
by acclamation. There appeared in favour of it
334 votes, and only 32 against it. _ _

The French funds were so high as 64 on Saturday
they left off, homier, at 62k.

• This morning vie received a supply of Frankfort
Papers, to the 4th instant, front which we have made
the following selection's :

FRANKFAT, JANUARY 2.
His Excellency General Reinhard, Counsellor of
State and Minister Plenipotentiary from Fraice to
the City of Frankfort, delivered to-day hiscredentials
to the Senate, and received the usual congratulations.
His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, to hasten on
his side as much as possible the commencement of
the operations of the Diet of the German Confedera-
tion, has, upon the news that the illness of Baron
Albini continued, appointed Count de Buol-Sakauen-
stein, at present his Minister to the Courts of Hanover
and Cassel, to fill his place, and exercise provisionally
the functions of Plenipotentiary of Aultria.

• COLMAR, DECEMBER 21.
By the orders of Lord Wellington, the Saxon
corps remaining in France has proceeded, under the
command of General Layser, for its niterior destine.
tion. It broke up in two columns, which assembled
near this town, and it proceeds by Markisch, Lune-
vile, Minch Champagne, and Picardy, to the De.'
partment of the Pas de Calais. The headquarters
will be at Calais.
STRASBURGH, DECEMBER 30.
The Prefect addressed, on the 22d, a circular letter
to the Mayors, to announce to them the arrival of
BAWD Frimont at Colmar, and of his corps in the
departments of the Rhine. He desires them to
distrust the insinuations of those who, at the expence
of the repose of France, would excite hatred against
the foreigners and divisions in the interior ; and calls
on them to point such persons ont to the superior
authorities.

The Austrian troops have left 'Celli, which is now
garrisoned only by Baden troops.
HANOVER, DECEMBER 29.

His Excellency Count Munster will depart for•
England at the beginning of next month. Baron
Grote and Counsellor Rumaaa, who are members of
the Hanoverian Committee established at Paris, will!
immediately repair to that city.
SWITZERLANO, DECFMNER 29. •
At the desire of the Minister of General Police in
Prance, the Central Bur6u of Police at Berne his
ordered all the Authorities in its jurisdiction to Arrest
M. Lavarettel wherever they may find him.
DFCEMBER 24.

Lord Stuart and Count Stackelberg arrived here
some days ago.
• Mr. Rosa, the Keeper of the Gallery of the Belve-
dere at Vienna, Commissioner from Austria to re-
claim froM France the Works of Art taken by the
French' from that Power, as well as" froth Parma,
arrived here some time since. He has brought *mitre
chests, containing a great many valuable pictures.
It is announced by the Government that the BM-
peror has appointed an annual sum Of 154,468 litres
to succour the Clergy of Austria and Lombardy.—
.Four regiMents of Austria—ltalian troops, which
come from Germany, are to be in garrison at Padua;
Mantua, Verona, Bergamo, Como, &c.
GENEVA; DECEMBER 25.

The)' *rite from Chamber'►, the capital of Savoy,
the following details.:
Our wishes are fulfilled t we are at length Sa-
voyard, and subjects of our legitimate Sovereigni..:—
The white cross is retored to us. Victor Emanuel
has just recovered the pent:Sion- of the cradle of his
ancestors, and we pa,. in bun a Prince whose an-
cestors; for eight centuries, haysmade our forefathers
happy. It was on the 15th, in the evening, that The
act of the giving up our country was signed by the
Austrian General Steffanini, and the Piedinciatese
General Damen. The act of taking possession fol-
lowed on the 16th,.at noon. •
eg From the morning early, the road from Mbnt-
meillan was coveted with immense crowds. All the
parishes round this city had sent numerous deputa=
Lions to Meet the troops of our good Mag. Each of
these deputationi was preceded 'by musicians,.l4
lowed by the most respectable oldinett in the patish,
carrying the blue flag.
as The ceremony was terminated by a discoone of
the Abbe Mestre, in which be invited the Savoyards

tokanish luxury, which engenders corruption, and to
return to the amiable and ancient &implicit/. of our
ancaters.".