Star.
London, England, 1816-09-24 00:00:00

•

. .
MAY.It JAVTIILLIGENCE,
'ohm .1L St A stionsu
PRI VATINK.
rime— tArlitier frail the Britlst Consulate Ord%
aid cidg. Sept.", received at Lloyd's this day :7;
of the Committees
regret to have to acquaint you. for the informa-
that on Saturday the lst inst.*
•
• Bit. .Wig Lady Warren, WILLIAM WILLIAM*
• - CA days from 'Buenos Ayres, with a cargo'
-..aii?f4•
.4p it dee. was sent into this port by the
Miiilco privateer, Feroz, Captain BAEZA,
" dessined without communication until yesterday
•When they took from on board the pascal-
' -Meld* LEXICA and Mr. JAHN FACUND SALAS,
sethe cargo, and threw thep_into prison ; ex:
a thr Captain and of the crevin(of which one has
settiely wounded by the PriZe-ma.tet), their de-
twos, without our cognizance or intervention,
• - from the Captain his Register and Mediteria-
• pass, as *ell as other ship papers. Being still
chug. ed With the affairs of this Consulate, I have
•ned no pains to liberate the vessel, cargo, and
102 stovers, and to obtain ad:quate satisfaction, but
I doubt Much the complete success of my exertions."

Derset of a Letter from the British Vice Consul
at Mars, dated August 21., to RICHARD ALLEN,
ccsirof at Cerunna s--" The Master of the
sßh schooner Envidia, of Gibraltar, DON JUAN
111;SVia, who has entered this Bay, says, that on
disjeth ult. to. the South of Cape Fulisterre,,he saw
s layette Of thtee masts, which chaced him until he
pekeiisd he got under the land towards Montelouro,
04 a gun at'hirn—that he could not distinguish the
Big, but his no doubt she was a pira:e ; the same is
said to be still on the coast."

• FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 21.
Arrived the Nereid, Ser.uce, from Mirimiehie ; and
William and Ann, JoNas, from Swansea for Rouen.
Sailed the Commerce, liocatem ; Helen, LAwas ;and
klarriet and John, BAKER, for London.

PORTSMOUTH; SEPTEMBER 2s.
*Arrived his Majesty's ship Mtsucron, from a
Maize i and the Mary, Gums, from London, bound
to Gibraltar and Cilcutta.—Wind S.
DEAL. SEPTEMBER 23.
Remains his Majesty's ship GANYMEDE at per last.
HARWICH, SEPTEMBER 23.
Atrived the Aitckland packet, with a Mail, from
Holland: •

• IItIIMISEND, SEPTEMBER °3.
lobed the Constant Lewis, I.everett, from Havre ; Little
Jane, Decock, from Ostend Kept, Ireland, from Batavia; and
liiroachile, Rose, IroM Dieppe. Sailed the Pacific, Sim, for St.
I.lcia; Princess of Wiles. POT, fur Ostend ; Stanton, Chambers,
fur Hamburg'; Helena, Baird, fur ditto • Todde, M‘Pher son, lot
SWIM; and Hoop, Green, for itorteriiam.

The Wyndham. EI,TTII, from Calmar to Sunder.
land, put into Gottenbingla the 12th instant, with
less of atchon and cables, and windlass upset.
The Ann, from Lnnitinnderry and Philadelphia ;
and the Fame, from Qoebeoto Greenock, were spoken
vlth the 2241 alt. in lat. 48. 10. long. 40.20. by the
1-I.tleA artintig. Falmouth.
It is reps;rted that the Platsburg, Hawes; of BA-
tiroi6re, hit hith c4rtitti into Norway by part Of the
crew, after notrdering the Master, Mate, and Super-

carg •
A letter from Paris, dated September 19, says—
The news Irons the Departments is said to be most
satisfactory; the great majority of the Prefects act
in a manner conformable to the views of his Majesty
and his Ministers. The Prefect of the Somme is an
itimple on record, and I announce to you that the
anxiety which existed, concerning the South, in the
pablie mind at Paris, has entirely subsided, since the
mass of the population have unequivocally manifested
their Satisfaction at tt.is momentous-Ordinance. No
doubt was ever entertained of the choice of the Par'.
Lian electors. Several are candidates, each of whom
it distinguished for his pi udence and moderation. The
Princes themselves seem to acquiesce in the necessity
of the measure. The Dukes of Angouleme and Berri
fecommend the tleetor% to retorts prudent, unheated
men; and Monsietir has actually forbidden all politi-
cal discussions in his saloon. I have been endeavour-
ing to ascertain the facts relative to the seizure of M.
Chateaubriand's publtcation, and I recommend to
your full belief the statement I shall now subjoin.---
I have slightly glanced oter the 'work ; there are
sane spirited chapters which manifest an air of inde-
pendence, but it likewise contains principles alarming
tor their tendency even its this country. The whole
publication is replete with principles hostile to the
trig% Oiditiince and the present bias of the Govern-
ment With such reasons for peddler compliance with
all the regulations of the law, you will not learn with-
out astonishment, that contrary to the express letter of
the 14th Artlele of the Law of the 9.lSt 0ct..1814,
which directs that a certain number of copies must
be deposited with the Secretary of the General Di-
rection of the Library, nokonly he failed in this par-
ticular, but likewise dandettinely sent into the De-
partments a quantity of copies, and even some were
sold by Lenormant at Paris, in direct contradiction
to the Act. The 15th Article of the same Law

. -
states; as one of the tows juiriltying confiscation,
e pfibter selling a work, without possessing the
ret.,:it, proving t;;:! he had.ry:ide the legal deposit.
in coiw cp,•:( e of these infractions, a Commissary
'ot acconip:•nied other agents, entered the ,
alio proceeded to put
hcolcreller's house ymerday,
the seal on the copies. Scarily bad be finished, when
rd. Chsteaubriand arrived. followed by all the wog
k.
*len of the establishment. They opposed the -Com.
ronstries of Government, and broke the web in cry-
ing yea k Rei ! rove la Chdrte! Nor was it till she
gendaromie was called in that the otderiof the IC-
i!ieter anyerstioto execution. One of the men was.
apprehended, bps Mt at liberty in the evening. -The
number elm* seig,ed at Lenormant's amounted th
241 M. cbilesubriand entered a protest at a
notary's, reprobating rbit breach of privilege on a
her and Minister ; but a funAmencal maxim of the
Chatter. like that df, the law of 14atailelo that
illi persons art era' before the few '