Star.
London, England, 1816-01-29 00:00:00

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.

DR. FOTHERGILL'S CORDIAL DROPS
have been known during Half a eentu'ry for their effi-
cacy In every description of Nervous Disorders, and their vid-
eos ghetto's, as Lownetv of Spirits, Head Aches, Loss of
Appetite, lodination, Spasms, Hypochundriacism, Weakness,
Languor, Irregularity of Habit, frightful Dreams, Anxiety of
Mind, Dimness of Sight, Fainting Fits, Wasting of Flesh, and
fur every kind of Debility or Relaxation; whether hereditary,,
or occasioned by along residence in hot or unhealthy Climates ;
the immotlerate use of Spirituous Liquors or, other noxious
Fluids; too Sedentary a Life, or close application to Study ;
excessive Care or Grief ; injudicious a4ministration of Mercury,
Dissipation, or other causes. To those afflicted, is pat ticularly

recommended a trial of this invaktible Medicine from which
they may be assured of obtaining alinoit insmedl;te Mkt, and
after a reasonable perseverance in taknig it, the complete re-esta-
bdsbanent of their health. . .

Sold In bottles,' at 49. 6d.; Us. and Us. at Meurt.
and sou% No. 4, ebeapside, London ; and also by die principal
lkotsellers and Modacinc Venders in every Teem.

AT a SPECIAL MEETING of the COMMIT.
TEE of " the PROTESTANT SWIETY for the PIO.
TECTION of RELIGIOUS LIDERTY," held at the New
London Tavern, Cheapside, London, on January its, 116,
•
SAMUEL. MILLS, Esq in the Chair,
The Committee having considered the necessity and expe-
dience of further immediate interference with the Affairs of the
French Protestants,

Resolved—l. That this Society, including Members of the
Established Church, as well as numerous Congregations of PfJ.
testant Dissenters throughout 'England an 4 Wales, has not been
formed for the special purpose of affording relief to the P. °mi-
tosis in France. is unconnected with any political pan?, Ism in-
variably been disposed to afford to Government all NA support,
and although especially deigned to protect the enjoyment of
Religion, Freedom, according to the etiiting lair., in the Bri-iat
Empire,- could nut, without selfishne: 6 and degradation, d ore•
gent the numerous statements tong c•rculated in the Daily J our-
nals and other Publication*, of Ake ex: tence uf po.aectoims te-
emed. the Protestants in the South of France.

. That the Commirt.se th•:refore a.c mbled,on bluvamber 21,
tat 5, sod a•iupted Restitutions reaped:ll ru th • French awl 2TI.
tilh Governments, but detlarrory of the great proicii les of arll-
glpat Liberty—of their Lured to intoleran:e—of risen &its-mt.
GaliOn to 1;1i/emirate the accuracy of the exisib.g comp a.ntik —and
of their inclination to afford to the persezuti.d all nee: f.i pro.ec-
' don and relief.

3. That, adhering to the Couithition of their Sccidry, this
Committee hastened first to communicate their 11,:.• lu i,rl4 to
their own Government, and to request From them :ccu ~•• iii-
tellivoce, and that interposition wbich acqus•ntinc- w;t!. 116:
principles azd coodect inducld them to expect : sod 'hit t',ey
received, from the Eat! of Liverpool, and from whet \Cnaters
a the Administration, admissions a the evils, and asuraiic s of
their exertions to prevent their cootinuance, which they did nut
delay most Publicly to announce.

. _
4. That, gratified by this declaration, by an Ordo.mance pub. •
hand oa November xi, by the Court ot France, and by the in•
formation of the Duke of Wellington, of tue disposition ot that
Ciurt to repress the outrages, which he not attempt to deny,
the Committee, by public Resolutions adopted on December 4,
and by other statensaus, communicated the substance o. the n-
fortisarion they received, and expressed their intention .no: to
augment public anxiety by act,ve labours, but rather vigilautty to
observe the measures which might occur in France.

5. That to these Resolutions they have firmly alhered—that
they have sought for information by honourable notaitii=that
they have avoided all proceedings which might increase so!tei.
lade and discontent—that they have no: Invited public ecintribit•
roes which might not be required, which the sufferers might de.
cline to accept, and which they might he unable to dispense
that they have addressed to the trench Protestants a letter
which calumny had not ventured to denrmtke--and that they
bare sought ra.hrr to conciliate than to offend, and to hush the
elements of raiding discord Into permanent tranquillity.
6. •I't at able to iloaimmate between exaggerated complaints
and equally exaggerated exculpativis— between detai:s which
gave titinict sality to local and a. ertion. W.aCil de-
nied that local cruelties bad lie n displayed; and that regardless
equally of is Sated panegyric., and of unmerited obloq. y, the
Committee have pursued the path they unginally thsigneas ar.d
have now arrived at the goal they inteneed to a Lain.

7. That from the intelligence they have received they kern,
that there are s 9 Cnnsistori.:s,23o Churches, and 251 Mintsteis
belonging to the Pvotestants in Forty Departments of Prance,
and one College for their literary and theologwal instruciloo,
tahhahati at Montauban ; and that in tli Department do Gar.l
pereecutieu, partly political, but rendered most actimnnious by
re 4.013, aohno,ity, lia,l ectitinsiesi during several months—That
Rielly persons had been murdered—that pottlic vroi ship was pre-
vented—that churches were desionle4--imic trade and manufac-
tures were suspended—that Isuudi-eas. appalled and aal awd,
had quitted the.r tv!s:,.pa,intis; their property, and their !kew.,
and become fugitives--a .d tha• all the eeds hal locally eiticed,
which mobs, unrestrained by adequate au. hority, and stlmsalat,d
by party bpirtt, Ignorance, deasre et pillage, and superstition,
coind wffict. .

S. 'That although the Committee do not rely on letters influ-
enced by fear—on publications induced by interest—and on as.
surances inserted in the subservient mom els which circulate in
Prance—and although they regret that peril= coasproi•iation
has not been made w the sufferers, and more decisive measures
earlier adopted against their aggressors, they are convinced,
:hat even in that D:partment where the evils dad exist those
evils are now much decreased—that the rights of the Protes-
tants have been uiliceally recognized in reiterated pubticadons.
another Royal Or•ionuance for, their advantage has been an-
'nounced—Livil and Military Authorities have united tor their
protection—their Ministers have been p'aced on au equality with
the Catholic Clergy, in the Electoral Assemblies and tittered
by titular and houorary distinctions—their churches have been
re-opened—many fugitives have rettermid—manufactures have
revived—some of their persecutors have been committed for
trial, and repose and *canny re-appear.
9. That this Committee cannot but attribute these results to
the Decla.-ations of the A:lied Powers, to the special 'worts of
the British Cabinet, and to those expres•ions of public °Onion
in England, and throughout Europe, which have abasne,i cite
violent and unconstitur local Catholics in iirance, and pene-
trating to the .1 buttleries, have induced that Court to display
an uncreig, a decision, and an energy which had been too long
deferred--.aud that the Committee therefore rejoice in all the
exertions, which have not only contributed to iiis immediate
elf:ct, but which have formed an example for (aloe lab:pie.—
balm iumouuced the rights conscience—have alec fare.! to the
existing generation and to future ages, that Rel-gioa. Freed.:m
is esteemed and revered, that intolerance will nu longer be en-
dured, and that all persecutors must expect conteciporeneutta
'abhorrence, and a contempt as permanent as the reniembranca
of their crimes.

10. That aware that imperious necessity can alone justify a
foreign interference, and that suck interference, especially when
needlessly protracted, may increase jealousy, perpetuate gulf 1.
cion, and Inflame resentment, in foreign countries ;--aulying ou
the suspicious change which has obviously and actually occurred,
wad ug in the promises of future and equal protection, new
repeatedly promulgated by the Court of France, encouraged by
the recent assurances which have been given by Lords liver.
pchtl and Castlereagh to the inhabitants of Gla'gow and the Ca-
thalca of the North, and informed of the wishes and situation
of the Protestants in France, this Committee will not suite t
Subscriptions on their behalf, and will now withdraw (root
active interposition with theiralralrs, but that they will cont.nse
feelingly alive to their future destiny, and really to afford to
Shan all that assistance, cordial, prompt, and abundant, which
anthentic applkations may invite, or unexpected exigencies shat
demand.

11. That the Committee cannot announce this determination
without renewing their acknowledgments to the British Govern-
ment for their wise and liberal conduct, nor without expressing
' their thanks to the Corporate and other Bodies, to the public-
spdited inhabitants of Glasgow, Hull, Newcastle, Gosport, and
Plymouth, and to the Catholics of Dublin and of ‘lie North of
Enpiland, who have afforded them manly and Christian co-ope.
.ration and support. .And
12. That convinced of the resistless power of public opinion
in a free country, and of the inestimable value of the incle- •
pendense of the preu, the Committee cannot but offer their un-
feigned and zratetul applause to the spontaneous perseveranc.:
and zeal with which the great majority of me Edit: rs at the Po, :le
Journals have, with judgment and eloquence, advocated n.e
cause of humanity and freedom, have c‘iunteracted the efforts of
opponents, and have promoted an important and inetnorabla
triumph tot Religious Lib.trty and *1 nil ti.
THOMAS PELLATT,/ sarzetaries.
JOHN WILICSe

FPI!

) ;

4••

• itAUSSELS PAPBRS.
W•MINIMM•••••• • • •
• BRUSSELS, JANUARY U.
ACCOrding to private letters from Paris, Mr. Bruce,
on his urn examination, upon the escape of Lavalette,
answered in the following manner to the questions
which were put to him I
Q. 'Your name ?—A. There is nobody, except the
Police of Paris, to whom my name is not known.
Q. Of what country are you ?—A. Of coun-
try which has conquered Fiance.
Q. Did vitt assist in the escape of Lavalette ?
A. Distinguish ; if you mean his escape from prison,
No. If you mean his escape from the kingdom of
France, Yes. I might say No, to this also ;—but I
say Yes.
• Q. What were your motives for acting in this
manner ?—A. My motives 1 First, in order to save
a persecuted individual. 2dly, To serve humanity.
-idly, To the appeal made ,to English honour—an
appeal which is never made in vain. Lavalette en-
tered my apartment ; he said to me—" I am Lava-
lette ; I have just escaped from prison ; I am pur-
sued ; I see some Gendarmes at the end of the
street ; I dare not proceed for fear of being arrested;
I fly to you ;• I confide myself to English honour—
Save me 1" Then Iw ok off my uniform, which I
made Lavalette put on ; afterwards I concerted with
my friends what• was to be done to convey him out of
.the kingdom. I resolved to accomplish it myself,
and I conveyed Lavalette out of France in my own
carriage. TM* enterprise succeeded by means of the
disguise, &c.
Letters from Paris mention that several persons,
who are to quit France in consequence of the Law of
Amnesty; have asked for passports to the Nether-
lands, or to America.. They say also, that several
French Officers leave their country for the United
States, and that the English Government does not
see without uneasiness an emigration which Might en-
danger its interest in America.
HAGUE, JANUARY SI.
We have just received the Java Gazette of the Bth
of July, 1815. This Official Journal, in the English
language, published in that country by the Govern-
ment. contains the most important news from Hol-
land, Paris, Madrid, Hamburgh, Austria, add Eng-
land; of the months of November and December,
1814. We find in it the following articles under die
head of Vienna, November 20, 1814, (five months
before Bonaparte's escape from the Isle of Elba) :
" Austria has ordered its armies to be considerably
augmented. It seems that the powers are not agreed
in recognizing Murat as King of Naples. It is affir.
med that Bonaparte is going to be removed to St.
Helena." This Journal was brought by a functio-
nary, just returned from Java.
FRANKFORT, JANUARY
The Privy Counsellor, Baron de Gagers, Minister
Plenipotentiary of the King of the Netherlands, to
the free city of Frankfort, presented his credentials to
the Sena e the day before yesterday, and received the
usual compliments. The list of the Leg ttions, at
this moment, at Frankfort, has just been made pub.
Pc. It is ohserv:d, the Plenipotentiaries of Prussia,
Balta.:la, and Wurtemberg, are not yet mentioned.—
' baron Humbold is charged, on the part of Prussia,
with what relates to the territorial adairs. 13.troti
Stein cnntinuei to resides here, with his family hut
k does not appear that I.e will be accredited to the
Dec. We learn from Worms, that the Aus:rians are
to give up Landau to the Bavarian troops. The de-
molition of the kirress of Piuninguen is nearly corn.
{Meted. Madame de St. Lea now inlisbits the house
of M. Zumstein, at a small distance from the Lake
of Constance, and remarkable for the beauty of its
Situation.

•GENEVA, JANUARY 11.
The conduct of the Duke d'Angouleme in the
South has gained the approbation even of those whose
opinions are not decided for the present order of
things ;. they agr.:e that the establishment of public
tranquillity is owing to his wisdom and firmness.—
Every where this Prince has repressed the excesses of
an extravagant royalism and blind fanaticism at Tou-
louse ; he has openly proiected the worship of the
Protestants • he has attended their religious meetings,
end declared he would do the same wherehis pre-
sence could produce the same :alum: effect.
LISLE, JANUARY 21.
• , The Journal of this town contains an account of
the funeral service to the memory of Louis XVI.—
This article concludes as follows :P.66 The ceremony
is finished, but the public grief is too sincere and too
, profound to disappear so rapidly ; mean time, those
who have caused i:, by the most horrible crime, leave
the soil of their country, and retire from France, which
they have filled with mourning. But this too tardy
exile is not the first nor the greatest punishment that
they have to suffer. In vain have power and fortune
appeared to load several of the Regicides with their
layouts. They have found but embittered enjoy-
ments, and incorruptible remorse has poisoned all the
fruits that they have gathcred from their crimes ;
but since they are no longer dangerous, let us forget
them and pardon them, if possible, after the example
of the martyred King."
MILAN, JANUARY Is.
Prince Schwartz: aborgh arrived here on the 9th
instant, with 4 numerous suite. The Emperor and
Empress will stay mucki longer hate• th in was ima-
gined. Nulling is yet known about their departure
for Fore. se.
The Emperor, in an audience which he gave on
the lit of J din cry to tie Deputies trots Lombardy,.
solemnly pi.smi,ed them a Viceroy, for Venetian
Lomb.rdy. The Archduke John, it is said, will be
named to that eirliaent situation.
Cardinal Lista• is are ved here, to explain the cliff'sr
maces between the Coats of Vienna and ROOM.
•
Notwithstanding the inveterate rancour our neigh-
bours on the other side of the Channel take every op-
portto:ity of manifesting towards us, they are not so
blind to their own interest as to refuse panicipaing
in the good things of Old England ; we allude to
the large orders lately received from France for
Tickets and Shares iii the present Lottery. This may
be .attributed in a great measure to the good fortune
of a couple of the 66 Lads of Paris," who are said
to have purchased in the Last Lottery at the Office
Ot. CoODLUCK, and Co. a Share of No.
19.646,. a Capital Prize of i€ 50,000 Cough, which
miftlit be in our opinion an ethctual eoasel-atiou fcr
the liars of their renowned NAPOLS:AI.

•

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4,...7ALYC1i PINEAL ,•
J/

- •
PARIS. JANUARY
General Basil- has been arrested and conveyed to
the Abbaye.
Generals Drouot, DA*Re, and Cambrone, who
ire to be :ern tried, have been, for some days past,
kept in very close confinement (au secret).
Several individuals, who were great partizans of
the Usurper; during he late interregnum, were ar-
rested yesterday in the Faubourg St. Marceau, and
put into the hands of the competent Authorities by
the armed Powers.
M. Dupuis, the Attorney-General, has not yet
drawn up the indictment on the affair of Lavalette.
The accused, in addition to Madame Lavalette, and
the three English Officers, include the Gaoler and
Turnkey, whose punishment, if found guilty, will
brand them wiLls infamy.
Manbreuil, who has been long in custody on a
charge of robbing the Ex-Queen of Westphalia of
her jewels, Scc. nearly two years since, has been
found not guilty of robbery, but he is to be again
tried for breach of confidenee.
But very few persons are known among the Offi-
cers of the National Guard as having been appointed
Members of the Legion of Honour. M. Man, who
holds a distinguished situation in the Treasury, is said
to be one.
General St. Simon has published an order at Caen
by which every Officer remaining there without a
pas_ sport, is to leave the city within 24 hours.
prisoners 6f State now at Mantua, accused
of having assisted in the enterprise of Murat, in
March, 1815, are expected to have an amnesty
granted to them by the Emperor of Austria.
The Princes of the Blood hunt almost every day,
either in the woods of Vincennes, or at St.Vvermain's.
- Two Jews have lately died at Vienna, worth fow
millions of florin's. Their heirs are to become Jews,
and remain so, otherwise the money is to be charitably
disposed of.
Lord Walpole arrived at Vienna on the 9th inst.
Colonel Huppe has sued for a divorce before the
Tribunal of the First Instance, on the ground of his
wife's triple adultery ; and she likewise has an action
against him for bigamy. On Monday or Tuesday
next the trial will be proceeded in.
Revel has appealed against the judgment that
would not allow his divorce.
The- English have delivered up the Barrier du
Roule to the National Guard.
Several workmen assassinated their employer in
the Faubourg St. Antoine, robbed his house and de-
camped. The man is not expected to sus vive many
how s.

-

Tke Prussians celebrated the anniversary accession
of their Monarch to the throne.a lew days ago, with
great pomp, at Sedan and other cities.
General Ornano, who was detained at l'Abbaye,
bas been set at liberty.
M. Cambaceres is expected to retire to F! r:itee.
The Duke de Massa, Prefect of Le Cita., has re-
signed.
Tallien has, it is said, obtained from the King, a
longer period tor his departure, on account of his
serious illness. He was the cause of the downial of
Robespierre—but in return he elevated Bonaparte to
the Consulate.
Olie Bonnet ha, lx-en arrested at Cy: enoble for hav-
ing shot his brother with a pistol. 5,p-he property
had been left them, to be divided equally, and this
dissatisfied the elder brother Etienne so much, mat he
perpetrated the deed while Lis brotner sat at dinner.
Several joerneymen tailors have been arrested at
Bordeaux, for being illegally assembled to force their
masters to raise the price of wages.
The cousin of the once notlrious Barras died on
the sth inst. aged 103 years, at a house of charity in
Groningue.
Ridiculous reports have been circulated respecting
the pretended armament of the heights of Mont.,
martre. A park of English artillery stationed near I
La Chapelle, on the road to St. Denis, has doubtless
given rise to this false news. -
Some evil-minded persons had succeeded in caus-
ing the desertion of several soldiers from the depart.
mental legion of Charente ; but many of these mis-
guided men failed not to discover their error, and the
snare that had been laid for them. They have re-
turned to their ranks, and have taken the oath of fide-
lity to the King, which their brothers in arms had al-
ready pronounced with the most lively enthusiasm.
The rest continue to come in. The authorities have
ordered the arrest of five individuals, accused of being
the instigators of these desertions. They have been
submitted to trial.—litesieeer.
The Royal Court has liberated Dasis, Colleville, and
Prosper, accused of stealing the diamonds of the late'
Queen of Westphalia, from the want of sufficient evi-
dence.
Two appeals were yesterday lodged at the Tribu-
nal of the First Instance, and their hearing was fixed I
for the 6th of next month. The first related to the
cause between the Duchess of .Montebello and • the
children of her husband by a previous marriage—the
second to the question of divorce, between the Count
and Countess of Normont.
The. Provost Court of Paris met yesterday for the
first time. M. Agier, President of the Second Court
of the Royal Chamber, presided at the installation,
tend swore in the different Meinbers. The Marquis.
of Messey is Provost. The first ease which they will
have to try is one of highway robbery.
The Royal Court, at which M. Seguier presides,
haying refused to administer the oath to MI Barmy
who had been appointed one of•the Judges of the °.
vil Tribunal at Paris, the latter has given in his en.
signation, and the Keeper of the Seals has been no,
mutated ds his successor.
M. parrot was deputed to the Convention by the
Department of Looere. He voted for the appeal tdl
the people, after declaring Lbuis XVI. guilty. He
moved for the transportation of the King, his consort,
and two children, to one of the most inaccessible of
our islands, to be there guarded by a corps of Pari.
sians and Federates. He_alterwards voted against
suspending the execution of the sentence of death.
A Beliftc Journal, after having mentioned the dif-
ferences between the Courts of Munich and Vienna,
announces, under date of the Bth instant, that Prince
Eugene has been named Generalissimo of the Bay.-
ti4ll army. This news has not the kiln foundation.
We have received to-day the Munich and Augsburg'
Journals of the 19th, which do not mention the fact.
M. G. de M— has distributed among the Help.
bees of the two Chambers a paper, suggesting the

thaiscian apotheosis should be Aga to the tener
noun to be paid to the memory of Louis XVl.—'
This national wish has already been expressed in a
Secret Committee of the Chamber of Deputies by one
of i:s Members. M. de Puymaurin, in the sit-
ting .of the 17th of January, said, that St. Louis
died a victim to charity, and Louis XVI. the victim
of his virtues. He reminded them, that Philip the
Hardy solicited the canonization of .Louis IX. and
begged that the Chamber would introduce a wish to
the same• effect in their address. The Marquis de
Maisonfort said. that his Majesty had anticipated this
suggestion, when he recently announced to the Com-
mittee of the Chamber, that, in a short time, the day
of mourning of the 21st Januaty would be to France
a day of joy and triumph. In short, •M. Clause' re-
minded them that Pius VI. had declared in a Consis-
tory, that Louis XVI. died a martyr. " Can it be
doubted,"• said the holy Pontiff, 44 that Louis XVI. was
put to death from hatred to the faith, and in a spirit
of persecution against the Catholic doctrine ? His
enemies laboured to bring against him several accu-
sations. drawn from the political system; but the
principal motive was the unshaken firmness with
which he refused to sanction the decree of transpor-
tation pronounced against the faithful priests. Is not
this sufficient to authorize us to believe and to declare,
that Louis XVI. was a martyr ?"
Monday there were distributed among the National
Guards crosses of honour, in the proportion of sixteen
to each legion.
It was remarked that his Majesty Louis XVIII. re-
mined on his knees during the time of reading the
will of his august brother.
There arrived on the 22d several detachments of 'I
troops destined for the Royal Guard.
His Majesty yesterday granted the title of Count
to his Excellency the Minister of Police.
Count De Scey, Member of the Chamber of De-
puties, and Prefect of the Department of the Doubs
before the last usurpation of Bonaparte, has been re-
appointed Prefect of the same department.
The following Consuls have been named: M. Felix
Beajour, Consul-General at Smyrna; M Fleurydun.
Vice-Consul ; M. Butel, at Malta ; M. Seguier, at
London; M. Devirs de Peysacy at Cadiz; Les-
;millers, at Antwerp ; M. Mitre de Pelage, at Elsi-
nem. ; M. Regnault, at Tr ipoli ; M. Guys, at Alep-
po ; M. D. Le Jeune, at Dantzic ; and M. C. De-
fosses, at Gouenburgh.
The Marshal Perignon, named by the King Go-
vernor of the First Military Division, does not at pre-
sent exercise the functions, because they have not
been renewed according to the ancient customs of the
kingdom.
Two grenadiers of the Royal Guard were arrested
yesterday, under the galleries ut the Palace Royal,
for holding language against the Government.
The Royal Guard reckons full 15,000 effective men.
General Boiniaire, Commandant at Conde, was
transferred to the prison of Lisle, from the house of
the military detaining officer at Paris, where he ar.
rived on the 19in. •
The Pope is about to establish a National Guard.
The Duke de Zagorula will be Commandant.
Tile Chevalier Canova arrived at Rome on the
evening cif ,he 6th of January, from Landon.
The Journals have announced, that a young wo-
man had thrown herself from the window of a house
Lecurnsaareat. The father was about to be ar-
rested. la is said that he was charged with ill-treat-
ing his daughter, and that he forced her to commit
the act of despair which terminated her life.
It is said that the sums. given by the Royal Family
forthe deliverance of prisoners for debts, amount to
250,000 francs.
Near 90 millions of the 100 millions, borrowed
for the State, have been paid into the Royal Treasury.
The barracks of Mop Blanc and Roe Verte, ec-
copied by the '&3d Eng'ish regiment, were evacuated
on the 16th by toat corps, who took the northern
route. _ _

_
It was on the 20th instant that Qnesnoy was placed
in possession of the •English troop.
The Bavarians have entirely evacuated the -Jepart-
ment •f La Meurthe, with the exception of about
100 men, who are still at Lineville.
The Serjeant, who figured at the head of the com-
•motion which took place at Strasburgh, during the
blockade, has been sent before a Council of War.
At Rouen, on the 22d inst. they burnt all the signs
and emblems of the different Revolutionary Govern-
ments, amidst cries of 4, Vive le Roi I"
Thesuccessive declarations of the different reformed
Consistories continue to disconcert, or prevent the de.
signs of that malevolence which ferrets out all_the oc-
casions that circumstances may offer to it, and to
which the zeal of the Protestant Society of London
has furs.ished one so favourable. These authentic
declarations will, doubtless) also terminate in impo-
sing silence on the furious and ridiculous declama-
tions with which an English Journal incessantly fills
its enormous columns. They make known both the
real state of things, and the sentiments of a class of
Frenchmen whose dispositions seemed to be not less
calumniated by injudicious zeal, than ;hose of the
GoVernment itself. All of them express the most
perfect confidence in the guarantees presented by the
laws of the kingdom, and the good faith of the Prince.
We have at this moment before us an extract from
lit registers of the Consistory of the Protestant Church
etf Bourdeaux, and the letter in which it was sent en-
closed to the Minisser of the Interior. Several ether
productions of the same kind have also been commu-
nicated to us—lt is superfluous to give extracts from
them, or to analyze than. Unaniptity of sentiment
produces.unifirmity of expression. It might be said
that one and the same voice had arisen holt) the
bosom of the Reformed Communion to testify in
favour of the truth, 'and in the face of Europe, and
the name of all the Protestant Churches, to refute the
insinuations of perfidy.—Jeeritel du Debate.
The Nadrid Gowns. of the 7th instant, contains a
dispatch 0 the 7th September, from Don Pablo hio-
:ilk, which, after detailing some preliminary opera-
tions, states. that he completed the blockade of Car-
thagena by sea and land en the Ist of September last.
He subsequently occupied Passacatiello ; and predicts,
that the besieged would woo experience the most pain-
ful privations, and that despair would succeed to the
insolent contempt with which they rejected his Ma.
jesty's clemency. He says, he had a year's supply of
provisions, that his army was is the best health, and
Heaven seemed to favour the success of Lis enter.
prize, a finer swim never having been seen—his ca.
valry scoured the distriits between the Madeleine.

'Sinn, and Casten. The Insurgents issued
tinns in the style of Napoleon, ascribing reift-it
Spanish army every spdcies of excess; which I.l_th
Morillo retorts on themselves. From theeeM
the Editor says, there is no reason to fear the
constantly talked of in foreign journals.
DUON, JANUARY• 2e.
THE PREFECT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE Cm w
TO THE INHABITANTS be, THE DEPARTHENt
a Absurd reports have been spread in some
munes. The name of the idol, overturned by tit
same PROVIDENCE which had permitted it to t,
pear on the scene of the world—this name, ,0
to the enemies of their country, seems to he aaall
repeated by them.
•' It is of little importance to illustrate to lee
geographical differences existing between St. lielet
and the Island of Elba. Those whose hearts
upright require it nor; but let the wicked know
even were St. Helena only a few leagues fro
Continent, every thing is changed for them. /I,
Administrations no longer extend a protectisg
aver them ; the Representatives of the nation Intl
longer chosen by them, and the Ministers areas*
as they are faithful.
_ _

i• Thanks to the wisdora of the Chambers-44
if necessary, to arrest the evil in its source, harsh
enacted. Cries, however dissembled, are not dish
/seditious, if they tend to foment the seeds of robot
Perfidious interpretations of the measures of Gos
ment, and of the Authorities, lies and false ix

grace, all the arms of malevolence are co:nprt
within the crimes which are to be submitted lot
tribunals, or repressed by the high police.
" Let all the Administrators redouble theirii
lance—let them, if necessary, for the arrest of
who disturb the public peace, invoke the assiusact
the national guards, of this part of the ighsbitia,
commendable for their devotedness and indefatio
seal.

44 I think it my duty to seize this occasion, ton
commend to all the Administrators not to in
even the most trifling employments, except to 61
as pure as possible, and whose surveillance may ,
form them of all the plots framed by those paw,
men, for whom the contemplation of their watt
miseries is become necessary. '
aa •Done at Dijon, lSth January.
(Signed) aa MAX. ea cliomtl."
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, JANUARY st
In the Secret Committee, the Chamber minim
to occupy themselves with the Project of Law,
%Laming the endowments of the Clergy. Thep
most discussed, was the one to ascertain !holier
authority of the King was necessary to maim!,
donations mule to the Clergy. Many spoke agiti
it. M. M. Ghillie, Picte, Pardessus, and Hytki
Neuville, maintained that liberty of conscience, it
consequently donations, ought to remain free. It
Assembledecided in general that the interventioal
the Royal authority should take place for all dot
tions amounting to more than 1000 francs, midi
it was not necessary under that sum, but that t
Bishop might accept the same, with the aid old
Diocesan office, composed entirely of Ecclesiati
but formed and named by the King.

THE EVENING STAR.

LO N DON.

MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1816.

A Mail from Flanders arrived this morning.
Readers will perceive that the internal state of F

or the public feelings of the people, are unites
better understood, and more intelligibly &pied,
the communications of Foreigners, than in the Fret

Journals themselves. We allude more

on the present occasion, to the subjoined

under the head of Frankfort :

. FRANKFORT, JANUARY U.
EXTRACT PROM A PRIVATE LETTER FROM PARA
DATED JANUARY 12.

•
14 It seems to me, from your last, that yos
completely in an error respecting the spirit and in*
nal situation of France. The Revolutionists hoeil
yet renewed .their system of calumny, and of disai
nating false reports. Not being able to print dm
At home, they have recourse to Foreign Journals
14 For them a song, a caricature, are proolluiP
neral discontent ; an immoral character, who is
prived of the plaice which enabled him to do
chief, is a martyr ; those whose families have
assassinated, and whose property has been plu
and who resign themselves to the misfurtuurs of
times, but will no longer 'groan under the pow
the. executioner, are Ultra-Royalists while J
in short, France is in a state of agitation and
veseence from which it will never extricate imet

" I do not believe that there ever was animas
m.e generally composed of men so devoted toil
country, so disinterested, so united in opinioal
ready to make every sacrifice, as our Chamber'
Deputies.
" Faults have been, and will be committed-4
is the lot of human weakness: but they prow

stantly towards the object of every good gowns°
the assassins and tobbars are expelled from the
PM
which they filled; all political influence is takeafil
them, to deprive them, as much as possible, 411
weans of doing evil ; the honest men remain inpb
“ The institutions which the spirit of the sr
mends are pre:eyed ; order revives in the prevind
the taxes are paid; in a word, we see this year ill
ec-nduct of the Government; all the elements of
return of social order which did tot exist it FA

last year.
" Let a few months pass and even the death di
King, which would be a great misfortune for Fro
would not shake the throne of the Bolt.
The Duke d'Angouleme, whom the revolnuoo
represent as the chief of the Ultra-Royalists, bah°
the return of the King, shewn great takes;

opt fosesis flelivitY, and modenition, ab4l
after ace'orsling tb the system of the King.
rissidbelieved that the lava. respecting Elec.
la be discussed, this Session. •
las examination of the Budget will last a month
. The sale of the forests will give rise to
aai-
! it is impossible that. under prr,;
irsamstances it.should be effected in an advan.:
Is manner: but on the one hand, every othe
re would be More berdensomei and on the
the Revolutionists have already taken care to
I abroad reports, that this property was in.
for the clergy. These two motivt s may cause
le to be determined upon. It is believed that
ads will fall till the budget is accepted, and
roiwar' lbey may rise to 7.0.99

•
• MUNICH, JANUARY 111.
Royal klighbas the Princess Augusta, con-
prince Eugene, was this morning happily de-
' 013 Princess.
BWITZERLAND, JANUARY 17.
t year several Cantons had negotiated with
sages & capitulation to furniCh A regiment for
g ; the eapitolation was even signed, but it was
raged.
.The Envoys of these Cantons are to
os die 15th at Zurich, to deliberate on the new
lode them by the Minister of France.
ithsespeCt at Zurich, a Deputy from the
d Vaud, to negotiate, a capitulation for five
• sviththe Minister of the Netherlands; Ge-
;Aliso adhered to it.
Germ •of the Valais has sent Deputies to
gaegociate arrangements relative to the free
of goods•codllng from Piedmont over Mount.

BRUSSELS, JANUARY 25.
oral Ornano and the Ex-Conventionalist Bu-
rrell as several otter persons who quit France,
at arrived in this city.
ers from Paris say, that Cambaceres is going
tact;. Carnot to Russia ; and Vandamme to

1141 e
e King has just ordered the Governors of the
ices inlay before him an exact account of the
and carriages taken away by the army in the
es whkb were the scene of the late Campaign,
'draw Up also an account of all the 'losses of
in(' sustained by the inhabitants since the en.
of the allied troops into Belgium, in order to
ite, at a future time, the indemnification to
those are entitled who hive experienced such

:Imminent has just Acqaired, for 86,000 frincs,
rieraldic College, the ancient Remise at the Wood
Cour, and the vast garden that made a part of
abject to his Majesty's app:obatiob. It will hit:
mbered that this is part Of 'the ground on which
int Palace is to be erected.

„~.,_-~

mail arrived a Mail (roil Brussels, alsO the
Papm of Thursday, from which we have
extracts la Cie preceding columns ; and this
ag we received those of Friday.
eßnusels Pipers, in a letter from Paris, pre-

iv give the substance of Mr. Bauc&'s first exa-
ion relative to the escape of LAVA LETT& We
trat what credit is due to this statement.

Ike Paris Papets received this ructning, wel
that MAdatil LAVALtrrE was IibeTAICI: from
last Thursday evening, on simple security to
when she may be called upot.
e French Papas continue to publish Addresses
!learn from Protestant Consistories, situated in

ins in which theie has been no persecution, and
te would hare their Readers infer, that there has
hione any where else. In our front page will be
lan Advertisement, signed by the Secretaries of
Ptotestant Society in London, announcing, for

tams therein stated, their intentions to abstain
I any farther public proceedings relative to the
eb Protestants. In this we think they are right.
[hate succeeded in the cause which called forth
energies, and father exertions, on their part,
tbe liable to miscoastr action.

'MIR EXTRAORDINARY or FRIDAY MORNING.
se Ordonnance of the King, all conscripts, or
Clef conscripts, are exempted from all payments
Icily still be due on account of their non-com-

E With the conscription laws.
t number of persons detAined .by the Pre.
e Police for political crimes, have bdea trans-
to the Prison of La Force.

danieLavalette,havirig obtained her provisional
r by furnishing the security squired by law,
ft the Conciergerie.
e Eoglish light artillery quartered in-the stables
'these of the Governor of Paris, situated at the
ley of the Faubourg of Foyle, yesterday re-
f orders to hold itself its readiness to march in
iretGoaof Carabray.
.Carobaceres retires into Silesia.
-labry, the Secretary to Fouche, passed through
litt on his way to Dresden.
PARIS, JANUARY ed.
`ere art persons who yet talk of the Independence
The Emperor of Austria remains at Milan
k Luger than was expected.
bake de B.aufort has been named Grand
!lel it the Court at Brussels.
rtriry Council was held yesterday, at which his
.1111 Presided.

tug of Spain has created twe new Military
'; that of St. Ferdinand and St.liersnenegildes

aestiene new Graff of Knighthoods' called Afldetictht
Isabelle.
The Ptevotal Court holds its sittings every Monday.
and Thursday.
General Rapp has arrived at Paris.
None of the new named Governors of Divisions
have yet assumed their functions.
The 6th Legion of the National Guard of Paris has
Contributed the slim of 22,497 francs for the service
of the State. •
A man was arrested in the Palais Royal on Wed-'
nesday, for tittering seditious cries.
Several soldiers lately deserted from the depart-
mental legion at La Charente, but have since returned
to their duty : the first was an act of persuasibli, the
last that of their own will. The instigators of this de-
sertion have been arrested, and will be judged itn-
' mediately.
The passport for M.Cambaceres was not signed till
the 23d instant. Mehee and Real retire to Constan-
tinople : Courtin goes to England.
The colonists of Martinique have presented their,
Governor, Count Vaugirard, with a sword, worth'
five hundred pounds sterling, as an acknowledgment
for his services.
The Courts of Pctertburgh, London, and Berlin,
are about to interpose their ' mediation to allay the
differences existing between Austria and Bavaria.
The celebrated sculptor Canova arrived on the sth
inst. at Rome, from London, where he had been re-
ceived with every mark of respect, particularly by
the Prince Regent, who, with that encouragement
which he ever bestows upon the professors of the
Arts, presented him with an elegant gold snuff-box,
enriched with diamonds.
An old man aged 63 years, the father of a nume-
rous family, was yesterday condemned by the Court
'of Assizes, to. five years hard labour in the galleys,
for having attempted to ravish a female child of
ten years.
The Cbamb‘r of Deputies still hold secret sittings.
For the first payment of 100 millions, 90 arc now
in the Treasury.