Star.
London, England, 1816-01-17 00:00:00

ES rXITS.

/CONEY tea VPrylalge ror the pilichiss
Ivl, of •r.t:ates, and an pdvaasee ,t il.• upon th,,rit d ,r test
iavestigriott of the tide, if requii cl; iviooey on Bills, Armin:lo4
mid other S..curit curiae•, av Mort.), etnp!oye I at large and,
legal Intertv. for t!zo.e who wish to increase fortunes,t►y
eurrowr, Cox, and Co. Areazy OEux, Russell-mews, Howlartf-
street, Fitzroy-square.

SARACEN'S HEAD INN. SNOWHILL.
UNCOMMON CHEAP 'TRAVELLING:
From LONDON to YORK only TWO NFAS,. lettuce,
• And ONE GUINEA, OIITSIDC: •
In proportion to EDINBURGH, and all Parts•of the NORTH;
Emma LONDON to WEYMOU CH. ONE GUINEA, ins con, •
And FIF PEEN SHILLINGS, OUTSIDE:
• CA KRIM ONLY POUR INSIDE.
COACHES TUE !Rif...HOMES KCIP GOOD TINS.
By B. W. MOUN CAIN sod Co.
The following Ppst Coaches, Mail Coacher, &c. set out front
the above Inn :
GOSLING anti CROOK's MARLBOROUGH
elegant Post Coach, tliroug% 'FLING'S
BURY, and REARING; eeli out at Seven o'Cloek iii siec More-
lug, artistes at Marlborough to thnner--eotnfortable cents:yaw:sr
for chow traaeitir.! the West Road,
The WATERLOO r.ew roue Inside C ch ,to LEE D
HA 1.11'.;X, BRADFORD, ant all eirts ot the Meet, sets Out
at twe o'ciock !nth,: afternoon, cal arrives at the Lion
lute Li etas, meat evening, at s:x o'clock. through S•eniford,
Grateliarn. Newark, and Doncaster. I his coach is fetendtd to
accJinnueLte the towns cf LeJ.4. Halifax. 13radfor.l, and vide
nity. it will leaee Lee is ti:•three o'clock in the afternoon. Pas.
settlers may conveniently come to Leeds from Cenci places, and
belt, Loudon early the reext evening.
The UMIAK E, a NLW LIVERPOOL I.ight Coach, onle
One night on the toad, care:es Ciur •Inodes and four Ontsidte,
sets out every day at on: o'clock, arrives at Liveree.,: te ?en,
lug before seven ,'clod, b way of Wit:. LatL.
bury. Northampton, Wel:ord, lourer.voree ITinck!ey, .'.her.
states, Litchfield, Stone, Rideely, reweastle, Koutsterd, War-
novo% Rol Prescott.
. SOU! HAMP'CON, Lymbigton, Winchester, and Easiaae
stoke Nese•Four Inside Coach, at might o'cleek in the mn lane,
arrives at the George line.Soirettantpton, by ex A: k. I his •
Is a most delightful coevey.stice to the Isle of W:g .t, Jets.l,
Guernsey, St. Malosee i iavre de Gaut. Cherbeurg, &a..
WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Blansifordo, Salisbury, Acrlever,
and Lasingstolie aew Post Cu:4h, every aftvcqoap, at .three.—
The Weyriouth Parker. to Guernsey, Jersee, Cherbourg, St.
ake. From Cherbourg is a most deillbtful road to Paris.
EXETE.R, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth,
Deanne:l:th, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every isloriiiise at
half past Six &Clock, through Honiten, Ainiinster, Bride
port, Flr.ndfard, Basingstoke, and Bag.lint.
-
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, 'and Hanthig.kta,
new Royal Mail Coach, sets nut every Evening.—Coaches frouir
Boston to Spilaby, Louth, Grimsby, rind Hull.
BA CH and BRISTOL flying FosteCoaches,througliChippene
ham, Cele; and Marilee-a:oi, every Afternoon; arnve at Mr.
May's, the Greyhound It n, Bath, and the London Tavern, 'Cho.
num-street, Bristol, next Morulag.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge..
water, Taunton, &e.
LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out ever,
Merning at Eight ta':2lock; castles Four Insides only, arid goez re.
marhably easy, with a'C dhril throughout. Passe, the Stam-
ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to II:It
Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notveitlista:±cLna the
uncommon Expedition of this Coach', it is allowed to Ira the most
agre.eable and .!...mpletts Publis Conveyance on the North Road,
being tine:maned ni A,:earuntotlatioa by any other. Only IV:4
guineas ia4de to Vun h.
GLASGOW, I.otigtown, Gretna-Green,. Annan, Dumfries
BrownhiU, Thornhill, Sanguliar-Kies, Cumnock, Kingswell, and
all Parts of Scotland, Carnnerdowt C:ach, DaiLy.
YORK, Newcastle, and rdi.lhorglt new Coach, performed
with a Guard throughout, sets out every Mornirr e halt-rase
Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Raeford, Tedcaster, Darlington,
Northallertuu, Durliatti, Moreeth, and Berwick. Paspeilgers
Ending themselves 1ati,...11 ham Coe length of the journey, may
rest what time they plate, ena silos proceed on wit!”nn any ads
atonal Fare. J. CLAN r., tee Black ewer:, Coney•street, York,
runs Coacitea to Sunderland, Hull Scarbormz,a, V% Ait.by, and
other Places.
131.11WF.NORTH and Walsall Post.Ccecia, every Evening.
CARLISLE, Penrith, and W;Atehaven Coach, goes with
POW Horses; and a Cenel all :he way. Passestbrough Drones,
Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Carterick, 13.roughbriftre,
Wetherby, Aherferd, Doncaster, and Grantlians (the relent
ray by eighteen miles). Sots out every Meining, andeperforms
the journey with the greatest facility. Pagsengers deedned cet
the road by hatiness, or pleasure, have the peculiar adva.nage of
their seats being secured in the ilex; Coach.
Lanctster; Preston, kleby-Lonsdale,
Charley; Orniskirk, and Gsrstang Post every Atter-
noon a: Fire o'Ctoc:s.—Guarded.
Livrtpool., Wartingtoe, Keutsferd, Stone, and .I.itchfloli!,
Post-C.,;!rh, called Tlie Eseetlitfon, every Evening at F;ve
o'ClocL, to B. Brothertoes, Saracen's Head inn, Dale-street,
Livcr...aol.. Guarded throughout.
WAN.II,-i*IELD Post-coach, every morning at ha`f-pas! sir.
and PAR/CGATE new Pn,t Conch, Daly.
ECLIPSE, a flew Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderland,
Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Inoldes only, every At.
ternoone at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, and
Stamford. •
L,LINDERI.AND, Stockton, and Yarm, ROW Coach, every
Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congletoss, Newcaulr,
and.Wo:orerhampton:Post-Cough, every Afteran..m.---t;uardecl.
! fil-fREWSBURY, Wellington, end Sttiff-iel Post- Coach, the
Royal Charlotte, every Evening, rot live o'Clock.—Guarded.
iiiKtviiNGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a ,;turd, sets
out every Afternoon, and reaches tiriniillrum next day at Noun.
Passes by Oxford, Easton, and •hipstone, to the Saracen's Head,
Bull-street, Birnsingbani. • •
HULL, Northcarce Hoc. len, Thorn. and Doncaster Poste
Coach, every Moruicli at lia!tp.tst six, to the Cross Keys, Mar.
he; Place Ilan.
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the RoCklile
ham, every Mt ruing.
Ptesereger. and Parcels booked for the above Coaches
pt the New Whim Horse Cellar Piccadilly.
WORCESTER, I'eIISUOIZ, HIRITOID, MO4IMOUTIL,KIDDiII•
'gutsy' it, and all parts of Wales, Levr Fly Wage.ms, I uemlay •
mad Saturday.
WILLIAM B. Moenvetw 'and Co. tispettfully acquaint their
Friends and the Public, that they will not be amonntable for In
Parcels or Luggage, Ike:. of neon* that rive Pounds Value, if lest
or damaged, anises entered assaults:6db= fee assoidtagiy, at
theSatar.en's Head lan. Sapir4dlll.

Kam TNE ARENIsH Ailßitctlia, JAN. 4.

EXTRACT OP A LETTER ?ROY PARIS.
•` Y lately met with, at Bishop Gregoire's, a Gen-
tleman of Lorraine, who, as well as the Bishop, was
Member of the Constituent Assembly. The latter
stated, that out of the 1200 men, of which it consist-
nearly 400 were still in life. This number ap•
Feared to me eztraordizrary, because the average age
of nil. of them even then *bight be stated at 40, and
since that rime 25 years had elapsed, while so many
bad lost their lives in the Revolution; I requested
.00tire to Collect the necessary daft:, and then to
7

bag La Place.to enquire, on the principles of tl,e
tnlition of pThbabilities, how many.rnight stlil have
been in lire according to the common coarse of na-
ture, and whether the calculation might lead to con-
yan;;Jectuaie Cause -which altered the usual
ratio of Mortality in respect •to them t . As, however,
h is well known, dui of all the legislatite assemblies
the Constituent assembly n'as the best, because it was
actirally selected from a people in the finest bloom of
enthuri'asm, we may probabl-,' hence find a cqnfirma-
iion of the :sstais of Montesquieu, that the people
hattosi particular tact in the tlection of those who
ate to conduct their affairs, and that thcir choice ge-
nerally falls on die tibiae both in hotly and mind.
Ott this occasion I must notice one of the fine appli.
cations which Laplace has lately Made of the caltu.
Tit;on of probabllides to the events of daily life. The

Govern/nem, r hit propocal, had numbired the-in-
habitaati end the marriages in SO departments,, to-
gether with the'birthe for three years. He found
that the ratio of the.births to the poptastion was as
4me to V& SZ-100,•and the pwportjon offemalei born
to Mails e. 5.20 to 21. Yu Paris, froth 174.5 to the end
of 178-:, 'herd. leer:. christened 877,555 femalet, and
399,386 mates: This gave a ratio of nearly 21 to 23..
It hence appeared as if some particular cause existed
15 Paris, Which introduced a different proportion into
the births. Laplace, with the aid of the calculation
of 'chances, found that it vas 2n3cl,ances to one that
there must be some particular cause which altered
the uniform ratio of 20 to 2l into this other of 21 to
23. Oa farther investigation he found this_cause in
the Foundling Hospital, in which,, from the year
1/45 to the enc.' cf ISO 9, 1.59,40.1 females and
363,44 V Weie christened. . Ti.t gave the ratio'
61 37 to SS. The cause is as fo:lows s—aPoor.people
a Paris une, its vicinity send their children to the
foundling liuspit-.1, but tattler females than males,
,placing ether a grezter.value on the latter, on ac-
Count of their futui usefulness, or because
love is itrerger twards males than.females. It. the
thristimines ie. the Foundling Hospital be excluded,
the.t't:,e. births in P.Uis furnish the same propcntion
the r;A:ntry. •
Citisaite is 65 years old, Carnot 63, and nearly
a 3 the t•l-rner conttitationalists are now-in the even-
ing cf 1;1e. Th:t Eldest of them is the celebrated
lierg!-en Tenon, row in his 92.1 year. Ile came at
if, GrCT,ri.) :'s, leaning on his cane, and utikel
a good tiz•4l times, and O.::: Court of Luis
XV. Co the occ.tsion of cite voting last iring he
subiceNt..!, no. Bonaparte appointed him lilt Sur-
peon; 3:X)0 francs of salary; this did rot bend
the hid wail, and he repeated his negative. 11a man
w:14.11.1 intow aecarar-1y the peculiar characteristics of
ra people, he mt9.,t study .old people—not young.
the Yo)inger Constr.utionalisto, Comte
and. D ‘yer may well be looked upon as the most
13:..th of tht•ris are in the prime of lift.,
and enjoy great consider-I:inn among their friends for
their ttlentti and int. epitiity. They are the editors of
a periodical journal called the C,ueur, the 7.11.Num.
ber of Which w.ts taken away by the Police, for which
they have eetered• ah action before the MLA:ladle,
. that has not yet been decided. •
" Of all the men whom I have men here, I have
found rune who appeared so well acquainted with
the interiul progress of the Revolution as these two
Lawyer:, and particularly with that of the first pe.

rind of 1799, which took place in our early youth, I
. and of which we know little. They arc ot opinion
• that the real causes of events were very different from
what they appeared bn the surface t this they tall
4 la partic souterraine de la revolution? and assert
that the emigrant n'obility and English gold had
great influence in it. In the 6th No. of the Ceauav
are given many extracts from documents, all relating
to this 4 panic souterraine.'
n It appears that the unfortunate Luis XVI.
biped, by me•lns of the police and its usual mac:ll-
- to Lfluence and lead those who then begin to
throw floe world into commotion. In a city like
Elias, rats Polite, with its-thousands of retainers, can
.do niiith to make a tiring appear in the first instance
as if done by the peoples Very lately, when the
Cimirt went ih state to a Mass of the Holy Ghost, a
fellow grouted, where I stood, -with the voice of a
Btentor, Viva k Roil alien doe King's coach came
ter t Ise then- proceeded twenty paces farther, and
againsihruLd Five Is Rai andiso on probably as tar
as the church: A Parisian to whom. I mentioned
this, exiressed tersurprise at it s al It lit thepolice,"
said he cotllly, “..he it a slionter.at them" of three
francs, there are others actwo francs." In Pal*
r!fei.-e rise 20,000 people -every morning, who know
his hatri they are to get a living for the day. All
tta•se are to be hod for two francs a-piece,
,s In the year 1791, M. Rivetol gave in-to M. de
1a Porte, Intendant ot the Civil List of the Crown,
a plan laiiing for object to influence.public opinion,
and kad it in .the views of the Court. The following
is an abstract of the expenses of the plan :--Three
writeis at SOO tracts a snon'ih ; the establishment of
a paler to be Called Sidled Jacobite, 800 francs; two
sheets of print weekly, at 4000 impressions for the
Provinces, 4000 francs; correspondence with writers
and j...upnalists, who mite in tier /hewn of the upposi-
titin, 6000 francs ; a ballad singer, - called Perderef,
1800 francs; in the intrtior of the National As..ein-
Irlyi 12 men, at.loo francs each ; in the Chancery
of the Assettibly, six intelligent people, at &X) francs
each .the Jacobin Club, two fir the .Hall at 200
(rants; OM In the Cottltbittee WO francs; to men
at the LyecuM and othe; clubs and assembhees,
4430 ; four orators in rivet) section, At itoin
• two to 900 fr. t 10 applaudeis Ist every Section, at
front 4&i to 500 ft.) in the Palace. of the Thuilleries,
. tha Logae7lrOutes and theatres, 10 hintion makers, at
10:i fr. t iot the principal workshopi, 200 mechanics,
at SO fr. &cr. &c. This plan, Was adopted *by M. de
Laporte, with some exception!, which Went to diemi.
1110 the eilstnie from 200,000,0 16400 Waits".

!

Ani.zstal pAii" zits.
. •
PARIS, JANCIAY IS.
The Gasdk Girwide enotains the following Law:
LOWS, by the Grace of God, &c.
We have proposed, the Chamber* have adopted, we have or-
dained, and do ordain, as follows :
Art. t. A full and art entire Amnesty is artord.ed to all those
who directly or indirectly rook pate in the rebellion and usurp.-
lion of Napolecn lionapute, saving the exceptions hereinafter
named.
2. The Ordinance of the I,;th of July will contir.ne to be exe-
cuted with reaped to the individuals muted in the !get Article
of that Ordinance.
S. The King den in the spaceeo'f two Months from the promo!.
gation of the present law, exile from France such of tee indivi-
duals comprised- in the second Article of the said Ordinance as
lie shall keep Gll it, tud as shall not have been previously brought
before the Tribunal,: and in that case sock parties shail quit
France se:thin the time fixed for them, and shall not return with-
out the express permissiun of his Majesty, under pain of MU'S.
purration.
'llle King may, in like manner, deprive them of all property
and all pensions granted to them art grounds of favour.
4. 1 he relatives of Napoleon Bonaparte in ascending and de-
scending line—his uncles, aunts, nephews, nieces; his brothers,
tbeit wives, and their issue; his sisters and their huebands, are
exclojed for ever from the kingieum. All are boned to depart
therefrom in the space off' one month, under the penalties speci-
fied in the O Ist Article of the Penal Code. 'they cannot enjoy
'any civil right in Fiance, nor possess any property whatsoever,
any title or pension granted to them of favour; and they shall
be bound to sell, within six mutates, all the property that they
hold in Frarce by purchuse.
5. The present Anittenv is not applicable to those persons
ageing whan prosedutions have been directed, or against %shorn
judgments have been pronounced, prior to the proistule:.olon of
ihi present law ; such prosecutions shall be cuntinued anti such
Nduntente executed conformably to the laws.
6. Are Lot comprised in the present Amnesty crimes or
diners against individuals, at whatever period they may have
been continitted. The persons charged with such climes may
to a4'.vays clbccUt..Ll accoi din; to the laws.
, .1. 'lll,:ie of ;he regicides, who, tits contempt of a clemency
altweit buundlers, voted for the Additionai Act, or accepted
offices or employments from the tistaper. and who, by et, dowg,
declared themselves irreconcileable enc.:nes of France, and of the
lawful Government, are for ever excluded the realm, and are
hound to quit it In the space of ore month, under pain of the
;.uniihnient enacted by the :fed article of the Penal Code. They
cannot pisses:, any civil right in France, nor any property, title
or per,tun granted to them of favour.
Tie present laW, diteus'ed, deliberated, and adopted by the
..Chatithers of Peers and Dinuttes, end sarittioncd, by us Olt day,
shall be executed as a Law to :Aare ;we will, in consequence,
that it be observed and riaiiitained accurdingly in all our king-
dom, and in the lands ant coumnies thereto :whinging.
In further:are whereof, we give it its eximntand to all our
COUTts.Tetbunel i, t'refects, Ad:Mehl:ranee Bodies, mil others,
that tic:e uret.:,:i s, they observe maintsitt, cause to be sob-
served and 1114: vtailled, and in order to make %hem better known,
cadre tht.ta to Ile rid:fished and registered where occabion khan
require; fur such ,a oar I Ic:.sure, and in order .that Rae don,:
may be Cunt awl 'kr:mu:tut to; ever, tre have hereunto act twc
teal.

Gives at Pa: IS Ct Ca;tls, CI the Thuil!eries, ear 12th (!ar
of the tumult of Luaty, the 7 var ua gratc t Cit;, and ut use
rOgtt tbs 2.st. (.4.7,nee)
_

ty the King, iigste'll Ric nu.tatr.
Haut and srakd %tilt uth Great bt ai.
evvr of fLo 23,:-If of Ft arce.
(..iagistd) LARS& fa A *lnn.
At three tiler: was a et COrarrilitee to beat the
report of M. CYt.let, on the proposition of Vi,count
rd,tiee rg the Clergy ; then a puSli4
ts) hear the reirott ut the Coratuittct.ut Pe.
titions.

6arnier 34intes bad written a farewell address
to the people tit Brussels. He does not tell tly.:in
'tyhere, he iz going !
Revel's e.iiise Las been decided. The%Court has
pronounced tliAt Ws niazii tge was null, that hit pam.
plat entitled 44 130naparte and Murat the Rai/laws
?1 a Young Wornan," sl,,:if.eixlittippressed as inju.
rice; end dcfamatory, and that he should pay the
capence of prow.
A Court Martial, it is said, still assemble in a Few
days for the trial or General Boyer and Atitnital Li.
nois, thar treason at Cued.loupe.

Rumours are cisaated of a Breach of concord
betweeo Atutria and llaearia.
The °Meets of the 4th corps of the itoyal army
of La Vendee, desirous of f•hewing their respect for
the meruory of their bravo G:te.cr..l, the Marquis
Louis de la Roche Jacquelin, wh.s cLed on the field
Of brnuur on the 4th of %lune; ISIS, will celebrate
for him a funeral s ,rvice in the church of St. Sulpice
on Wednesjay next.
Two in incipal inhab:tants of a small Commuile in
the Department of the here, who arreared in public
with a prohibited sign, and endeavoured to spre.td
reports calculated to distuib the public ali;;LI, have
been ancsted.

The Prefect of the Department •f La Haute Ga-
tonne, being assured that malevolence does not ceases,
Cb spread abtrining news, has ordered that any person
who than spread any news riot published in the
Journals, or who shall even give an extension to those
published in the Journals, shall he arre►ted, and ex-
amined forthwith : if he does not make known the •
perge.t from whoa: he received the intelligence, he
shall be considered its aenlior, and according to its
nature, the Prefect will either dispose of the case I
himself, or send it befoze the Tiibunals.