Star.
London, England, 1816-11-04 00:00:00

t

Mood, and A'uolit gad
posltyst Lqrd
'the ortorilido.°,—"
%lass! Phittottitropr,
the Wristd."4—" late Prime .
A,adstants of the Worahinfal
Thank. tot: the Loan of their H,
Stewards."_" The Professional
tuhous attendance:*
Me,srs. Smith, J. Smith. T. Brown, Leete,
EvAns, Goss, Hawes, King'reread. Gattie, and
*Mititer 'rude, attended gratuttonsly..andentcrtainca
the 'company With several songs.

FLANDIRS MAIL.

BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 30. ' •
Prince Gartschakof arrived in tiiis city yesterday.
'Mademoiselle Piehegru, daughter of the celebrated
General, has just passed through this city. 0n
? her
way to England, where she intends to print a dis•
coure pronounced over the tomb of her father, by
one of his ancient Aides.deXamp. During the
hundred days, she was thrown into prison. and was
not released till atter the battle of Waterloo. She has
received from his Majesty our Sovereign,"l letter, of
which she speaks with much sensibility and gratitude.
The Duchy of•Luxemburgh has sent a deputation
to solicit the Kinp to prohibit the exportation of corn.
This deputation met with a most gracious reception,
and was admitted to the honour of dining at his Ma.

jesty's table.
To-morrow the Tribunal of Correctional Police
will be occopied with an action for ealurity, brought
by Madame de St. Charles against the Au ors of the
Naioatune. This affair, which is curious in many re-
spects, will draw a great concourse of people. Some
time alto., another action for calumny will be tried
agairstithe same person. • It is the affair of the two
Judges of Liege, of which we have already spoken:
Tbris the poor gain .luun, which is expiring, is now
loaded with all kinds of iniquities, even its allies turn
against it their sharpest weapons. So goes the word..
The Can't of Caseation at Liege, after threidays
' pleadings, has confirmed the sentence of the Court
of Appeal of tee same city, which condemns M.
Ceuleneer, Editor of the Mereure Surveillant, to WI-
, prisountent, fine, costs of suit, and deprivition of
his civil rights, for five years.
It was a custom under the Austrian Government.
to celebrate every year at Brussels, a funeral service
for the military who bad died in the ctairse of the
year. His Majesty our august Sovereign, by a decree
of 50th October, has res:ored this pious ceremony,
and ordered that the expenses shall ix supported, by
the public treasury.
FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 25.
A public paper, speaking of the arrest of M, de
Trott, formerly Westphalian Prefect, says, " This'
Gentleman,
•who was settled in Hesse, wanted to be
at home, and came lately to an estate ,of his near
Kolenberg, where he lived secretly, but be was lately
arrested by a Hessian Commissioner, and brought
under a strong guard to Cassel, and has been sent to
the prison at Marbourg. This affair excites great
attention, -and the result is anxiously looked for.

FRENCH PAPERS.
PARIS, OCTOBER 31.
Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, M. Count
de Diepholtz went to the Elysee Bourbuti to pay his
respects to the Duchess of Beni and io visit the 1
Duke. The. English Ambassador has had the
nous of dining with the Count. After the banquet
there was an evening party and ball.
Some persons have circulated a report, that the
opening of the Chambeis will be postponed. This
news is quite devoid of foundation.
We are assured that Madame the Duchess .of
Berri's indispositiast is one of which the consequences
would complete the wishes of eva y good Frenchman.
A German Gazetteer pretends, that certain signs
are discovered in the moon, indicating a very mild

winter.
According to the orders of the Minister of War,
the recruiting fur the Colonial battalions, which were
forming in the Isle of Rise, will cease immediately.
Mr. Pinckney, Ambassador Extraordiairy from
the United States of America to the Cdurt of Russia,
willed at Rome on the 13th of this month, on his
way fri.m Naples to occupy his place in St. Peters-
burgh. We are not informed whether Mr. Pinckney
has fulfilled the object of his 'mission at. the Court
of Naples.
LEIMIC, OCTOBER 15.
Adam Molter, the Austrian Consul-General
in Saxony, has published smue short observations, of
which the following is a literal translation :
what do the Gerinan manufacturers e.,xpect from
the Germanic Diet ?—Certainly nothing dojust—no-
thing that could wound the judgment of every impar-
tial Englishman. Let English regulations be adopted
both in commerce and in the revenues—let them be
applied in Germany according to die rigorous law of
reciprocity.—that is to say, let there be put in practice
the same principles for which England hasuontende'd
during twenty-five years, on the exercise, of: which
the Constitution is founded ; prinnipletfoethe main-'
Itsmance of which Europe, united,. fought from 1813
to 1815; principles on which repose all the treaties
concluded since 1814, and to winch the Holy Al-
liance has giveis.the seal.
14 Let half a million of German families, whose
daily existence depends on the prosperity of our
manufactures, be enabled to claim a right, conse-
crated by the assent of the most august Sovereigns,
of Europe, who have taken the principles of Chris-
tian right as the general rule of their conduct ; let
Osalf a million of German families, who are still in
*nation like a state of ivar, in an exasperation the
Amasequence of bitter privatiocis,• be enabled to enjoy
-die benefits of peace.
a The manufacturers do not ask indemnities, they
will readily consider their former sacrifices es a just
tribute paid to England, and through her to the li-
berty of Europe. They do not invoke the law of re-
taliation--they do not desire to govern the English,
market, as the English merchants do the German
market) then do not even require the right of reci-
procity for ever. Let there be granted only for the
space of five years, against England, the legal ad-
vantages that the English manufacturer has over
Germany; let them feel only for the -space of five
years, that they are Germans, and that. there is a
Gehuanic Ccnfederatioo, and it will be seen in the
sixth year that) they can support the homer, and the
market of the produce of their industry, without re-
quiring the assistant, of the laws.
a Let a Jury be formed of English manufacturers

wartal the fairleas collected in
lajt be declared to theinzlat they
avimert. 4 honour, on there soulsl
let tbs case be submitted to..themei
whether the retr arks of the German
e just and equitable, or unjust and et-
land would be shaken in the fundamen-
virtue and liberty, if these hottest men
(led not declare them just and reasonable; ,and can
the high jury of our Princes, so just and humane,
.pronounce a contrary opinion !"
•Nutwiihsraudiog this vehement complaint, it is
*thesaght that several German States, possessing few
innufactures, will itemise the. right of maintaining
in their territories an unrestricted libertyof commerce,
as the only means' of procuring for their subjects, at a
fair prick, cloths, linens, and stuffs, which are become
art puck of first necestity.
PRIMA T,E LETTERS.
'‘ GENEVA, OCTOBER
ge This Canton took possession yesterday of a con-
siderable portion of the Savoy territory, in pursuance
of an arrangement at the Congress. Unfortunately
the ceremony, intended to be of the most august de-
scriptioa, went off very badly. It had been arranged
last week between Cimraissioners, respectively ap-
pointed by Geneva and Sardinia, that the two prin.
opal Savoy towns, Catouge and Clare, should be
delivered up to the o.:llevebe with all possible muni-
cipal pomp. The Genevese, on their part, turned out
the whole of their national guard, and marched with
drums beating, colours flying, &c. preceded by the
Syndics, clad in all the pomp of which the wardrobe.
the armoury, &c. of Geneva was capable ; but what
was their surprise, on arriving at their new territory,
to hind the gates thrown open, the towns abandoned
by the inhabitants, not even a soldier or commissioner
to receive them ; the barracks, custom-house and
guard•house covered over with dirt and disorder, and
the walls plastered over with scurrilous lampoons
and execrations. The Syndics returned to Geneva in
a rage, held a council, and dispatched a courier to
the Diet at Zitrich. in order that a complaint might
be preferred, through their Ambassador at the Court
-of Turin, for the disgracelul manner in which they
had been received by their new fellow citizens."
" PARIS, OCTOBER 30.
k had been made known to the English visitors
at Paris, previously to the grand ball given last night
at Sir Charles Stuart's, in honour of the Duke of
Causbridge, that it was the desire of his Excellency
that all• those who did not appear in naval or military
uniforms, should wear Court dresses. This distinc-
tion has probably been made in consequence of his
Royal Highness's .rank as Chief Governor of
Hanover.
4, The Duke of Wellington is expected in Paris
on the 4th, the day oa which the King is to open the
Sittings of the Chambers. There is not, as far as I
have been able to collect, any truth in the report
often revived, that the opening is to be postponed ;
many of the Deputies are already arrived. It is not
cliflicult to recognize them in the street; they do not
wear their costume as yet, but their cocked hsts and
swords, and the important, imposing air with which
they shy themselvt..s to the crowd, under the King's
windows in the grand walk of the ThUilleries, leave
doubt of their character.

no
" The creggle that has just taken place has pro-
duced one itnpiotant effect—lt has raised the Chain.
ber of Deputies in the estimation of the peorle.—
Hitherto the French discussed the politics of Prance
without thinking of their Chamber of Peers or De-
puties, and without supposing that these bodies had
any influence upon political events. Now every po-
litical 'question is canvassed with some reference to
the course which the Chamber of Deputies is about
to pursue. There is something whimsical in the tone
and argument of the two parties. They fight like
, people who had exchanged both arms and tactics.—
The Constitutionalists cry out to those. wiu oppose
them-:--i What, will you oppose the wish of the
King ? do you know better than the King ?'--Whilst
those who are called absolute monarchists, on the
other hand, contend for the constitutiiinal doctrine,
so familiar in England, that the King's personal
wishes should not enter at all into the question"—
The Royalists also studiously impress the necessity
of having the French. Press free, in the apprehension,
no doubt, of an ordeebeing made by the Chamber,
at the instigation of the Ministers, which would re-
strict the publicatign u their speeches."
" CAMBRAY, OCT. 26.
14 At a Ball given to the French Commandant (in
return for one given by him to the Military and Civil
Officers of the British Army), A Lieutenant-Colonel
of the Staff was induced to dance with a very young
married Lady, the wile of one of the clerks of the
CoirSmissariat. The Lady is a native of the Nether.
lands, an 4 her father is in the establishment of thin
Post department, at Brussels. After the festivities of
the evening. an acquaintance was so formed between
the pm ties, that it is. said the Colonel was in the habit
of occasionally joining the domestic circle. Calling
one day, as usual, the Colonel met witti neithek.l4o6-
band or wile at tome. but taking up a book,in one
uf the reruns, which appeared.to havebeen in iierusel
Illy the Lady, it is reported that he wrote-in the in-
side of it the words--'' Pouvre TUEUESA," and also
left a letter, addressed to strni;lY
his attachment towards her. These declarations being
put into the husband's hands, he- sent word to.tle
Colonel, that if he did not make-an-ample apology,
he should be publicly boise.whipped., Cif the 'part
.a 'of the Cnlonel, brother officer attended. to declare a
willingness to make such asa apology i I helormof
one was then discussed; it was. communicated ac-
cordingly, and returned by the Colonel with a trifling
deviation. The husband became dissatisfied at the
alteration,, and wrote down again the. apology he
required, insisting upon
the Colonel. In return to
its being copied what/nub
lion, the Mier declared thatihheisfeseltc.
'dictated to be of so hutniliating a ntolanletduarcep-7blhonlegyurne:allialYny-
icould not comply with' it.• Shortly afterwards, the
°husband. meeting the Colonel in-eompany with some
Officers, proceeded
to put his threat into execution,
'having provided himself with a horse-whip for that
sent')'l : cell. •ImmediStely after the assault,
alien"e to the assailant. and thethe Colonel
duel took'
place about a mile from Cambia,- ;
after
ex-
change of a 'shot each, the seconds interfered, and
d,
the unhurt. As soon as the in-
telligence eofsettedhearaevent reached the Duke of WEL-
LiNuron, be (Welled a CA art art of inquiry immediately
to 'Ake pine."

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