Star.
London, England, 1816-10-31 00:00:00

•
Minister • ..11P.
E d
Eve drilusiiirini lire datirriv
- ' sian Prenitau, surd riet4 .'Ainbassadors, resp*
ling*. smecieitmaif the oseesores provisionally agreed'
' upon at Vienna for the Abolitirin 6104 Slave.Tradeit
lend also respecting the formiitinsi of it' geritral derv*
• hire alliance against the te*heit'Sleiegli s . ' •
.!., A .oltOhi We MAIN, Ocroisa Au... , t
t . The Declaration has been renewed.-ondie poet*
vitSatiat before.theopening. Of .the Diet, that his
pesial Majesty will by no,iimansidteafa 41;e in, V
ternal.piptitiis. of-Germany. .. .. . :!eo,
.. ...,,-r9.4 1 HANOVER, OCI`ODORII4-,:. . ' ' ' ‘ '
. ... ". 4414414 g MONTT 'the P_lu_t!ce Ritumrrhas been
C:diimi.':s Ytitclifertan or"lti7iellidti iJhib":2:',Ed'ouite:
; , -
'7. • • COPENHAOINiveFonrat as.
:- .The Deputation from laneenberg, which arrived
lest Friday,. was received , today by his Majesty in
his Cablbet, where Count. Revenllowethe Hereditary
Lead Marshal, 'as Chief of theDepartinentosajetesed
the sentiments which animate all the inhabitants of
iamenberg towards their present Sovereign, Frederic
VI. He pfneeised tohis Majesty the seine fidelity is
they had shewn towards their former Government.
Exchange 'ea London, Oct. 22, and 25, 26.5.

Ilatit,in favour of his lleciAer rtkmmoas..
'however, thatthitis andy,altunfisid
ilia afipointatont of the tatterby the Pasarta-
' star the: asap of Gtiiiitle"Whir 114
r • A n A I AA. ' .
dome.• 7 •
l'ittttr,lionntindwrialid of the 41141 instant, an-
Itaiincesehai the Carta of Appeanallotelsceded to
thi Holy Alliance. Woes enlist* leg tie-01111101111
tiVirildnOtfie tiplanatidos from dhiftlediliMibie-
tutor respectink the modes sod epiti! slob Toot
and welts informed f; that the AO'S oast itiw:Alo.
* mitosis to maintain every whew tranquil sad 34-
,s limas State of things, and to giarantea
sonar a
“ catkins, the rights, liberties, and constitutlemal prli.
0 elides of each state, whether republican Or nionirchi.
cal",--rme erords, which may be *ads to muss assr
Wolper rather, which will always be construed in min
way. Thema, that transpires respecting the "mhos
andepirit,7 and a &Val of the Holy Manes," the mete-
we are led to tear that it;tney ultimately be madena
engine of tyraany,a4roppression. 'The *gtiailtete
of the social lostitutientoritty State •by the interfe.
Fence of the force and means of another, must ever
be dangerous to the civil liberties of the people.—
The riders, under such a system, will be tempted to'
*Vail themselves of the superior Wilkie: which their'
situation affords, to appeal, on every trivial occur-,
rence, to the Members of the Holy Alliance, pea
occupying the ground of complaint, and shutting the
door against the remonstrances of the rep* To,
what mint this lead i To illesitiesete acts of every
description. Oa the one hand to tyranny, owes-,
sion, and rapacity—on the ether to discontent, com-
plaint, a desire ot change, insurrection, rebelliostand
revolution.

PARIS, OCTOBER as.
The States-General of the Kingdom of Horne'
have presented a Petition to the Priam Regent,
praying his Royal Highness to settle pertecdy the,
succession to the Throne of Hanover. In cse that
the Prince Regent should die without legidosate
male issue, the Crown of England passes to the
Princess Charlotte; but that of Hanover must ha to
the Dukrof York. It is said that this Prince would
'cede his right to the Doke of Cambridge, *one 0 his
younger brothers.
At Leipsic-,- tlkey have begun to repair the Church
of St. Paul. whisk was used as a military hospital
during the war in that country. histo be mad for
situ escuiar (genet', is commensormion of tbr *rim.
mica by Lott*, which coninestrodu*kisillielii
la 1317. 1 szpossoasi ma isims it mimed at
from sin to oight.tboasancl troy"

AccUnatsisont Bronsvriek• state, that tbt andel*
foundations of the German Chapters, which were
suppressed during the Freitcli dessimitioo, have Weal
restored; and that all persons who bad welWounded
claims to places in the Chapters of Casonk have been
advertised to present them with their testimonials,
that they may enjoy in their turn the revenues which
at the reform were assigned, from the suppressed
Convents, to the noble Nuns until their marriage.
Yestetday the neighbourhood of the Pantheon wit-
messed one of those deplorable events, the cause of
which is not well known, bat according to appear-
ances, was the melancholy consequence of two pas-
sions which unfortunately reign despotically in the'
human heart—love and jealousy. At nine o'clock in
the evening an armed man preeipitately entered the
shopOf a vintner in Rue de la Vieille-Estrapade, and
directed a pistol at the mistress of the house ; happily
one of the waiters 'being present, instantly seined the
assassin to tern away his arm, and prevent his attempt:
The pistol went off, but instead of of spiking the
victim, the ball lodged in the arm of her courageous
defender. At the cry of the wounded and the alarm
of the neighboirbood, the assassin " fled ; but on
reaching the corner of the street des Island*, ha
perceived himself closely pursued, when be
.pot
as
end to this bloody easastrophe by shooting binned',
with a scoi Ol4 ,
The J.wa. 'lri Marw SitiA oungbiet; erg&
dated with profusion. sounds for a reload time the
alarm I and what are the noidinien which menace
the country and thexhnnie, and which are so inuni.
sour as to reader it necessary te have recourse to the
sellinp.ntode of'tslindeseme libel;
• : a1:11, Chamber of Peers is to be ausvotited b 7 201
Who are ,the fortunate persons called to
Alb Aktingdiet favour S The Ministes will doubt-
.pneent to she Zing Ow 'twenty :tenants who
have most faiOully Whiled the codne traced out
for than by his Majesty, and which he himself indi-
cated to the inferior .administrators. Nor •by no
means. They ate to ba• the twenty Deputies most
opposed to the Government. .A wonderful expedient
iedsed, bat surely net very alarming to the psi?
whose*** the libeller supports.
•'• - • VILMA, OCIOBER 114. .
The Emperor ballaid the fast awn of es immense
edifice, designed for an Academy or Polytechnic
School. Thissnablishment, froesWllidi-the groteit
,advantages to criontueros, the ugh
lene*Vtie evisely new in tea-,.),: ..140
Academy if Commerce was neves

Tuts is
.IrlPlFaalPtY4 die
in Several, sad
de7P,e,fi mittfle-
` ibe alai to sine

itionieh cei the
Chithberhibts and Royal
of Bavaria, the

-..aed Emma, to Vienna. This young MOMS
does not wig) 'to accept of any fetes, but those in the
family. Tbot apneas of illuminations, of artificial
fire.worirs, and other public rejoicings, have been
estimated at upwards of 400,000 fiorins, to be paid
out of the Exchequer : this sum is to be distributed
to the troops in the garrison, to persons employed in ,
Insane, and to the poor.
The 'wardrobe and pertarei papacy of the late
Aspens, me *Whiled in.a grand Wow, and ere to
betold this week : they are estimated at more than
half a million oi goring.
Laimaxtfit, ocroimass.
T.b • Federal Director has communicated to thel
Cantons a letter from Marshal de Gady, relative to
the military code of the Sala regiments in France.
'the Director apprehends that it may be convenient
to adopt previously the French code, with the Ordi-
nances of the Die; in 1808 and 9, and that M. de
Gady should prepare a project of a law to this effect.
to be submitted to the deliberation of the Canton Go.
vernments attd Federal Authority. The Director also,
communicated to the Cantons the answer of the Bei-
, tish Moister; respecting the demands which had been
addressed to him, in favour of a eoesiderable amber
of Swiss who had served in the regiments raised at the
expense of England. The greater part of those de.
wands could not be taken into consideration, as the
troops were raised solely for the defence of Beritrer.
land, and although in the pay of England they never
had been in the service of that Power.
Some Swiss slaves at Algiers have obtained their
liberty and are restored to their cottony. The particu-
lars of their escape are highly interesting :—Origi.
tally they were soldiers of the lid Swiss regiment, in
the service of Frame. made prisoners by the Spaniards

1809, thrown into Tarragona, transported thence to
Melilla, a Spanish African forums is the Niegdom
of Fes, where they laugnithed three years ; they af-
terwards deserted to the Moon, who sold them seve-
ral apses, and linallY conducted them as slaves to
Algitits, where.. they snared' the severest captivity
daring *sea years and a ball
Slosh was the deplorable condition of those unfor-
tunate men, when, at the end of last May, the Dey
sent one *of his 'deserts to Constantinople, loaded
with presents to the Grand Seignior, and among
them twelve lions and two tigers. The Swiss slaves
11110.11-41.111114 to sake 4aon of thaw nsintal* Amin*
Maga I they aceordtallrmabitrked at the risk
of then lives, and melba their destination. Oa their
itillYelat Constantinople they were instantlyteslaise4l
by the imperial Intorpencio. His application sue.
seeded I the Swiss oheained their liberty and wets
sent to Trieste, where the Swiss Consul furnished
them with passports and the means necessary ford
their return to their native country.

GOTTINGEN, OCTOREIt 14.
It it a long time since we had so frequent and ob.
Waste duels as those which have taken place• within
these few weeks. They have cost the lives of four
students. This strange abuse is revived with MOM
fury than ever, and ne doubt bat political opinions
mire some influence on it. Of the four students who
have fallen' in duels. two, natives of ancient Russia,
that is of the interior of that empires, have fought
against two Russians, natives of the provinces on the
Bahic and German Ocean. In general, it is re.
marked that among the students of those two pans
of the same empire, there exists a violent animosity;
but it is not known whether it originates solely here,
or whether it peevioudy existed in their native country.

. Letters from Jamaica contradict the acepunt from
'Cadiz respecting, the state of Vera Crits. A vessel
had wind at Kingston in the beginning of Septem-
ber, bringing half a million of dollars for the pur.
chase of dry goods, and by which the reports received
were, that every thing was tranquil at Vera Crux.
It is with much pleasure we report, that the two
IC.anatlas are likely to be an exception to the general
ihdisis of the crtvx in Europe and in America. The
Agricultural' Report- of the district of Montreal,
liven is the Quebec Paper of the 19th September,
item a. most flattering account of the crops ; the
ogresses. proportion of the abundant harvest had been
alley housed.
We have the satisfaction to learn, from intelligent
, pollens who have lately visited the principal corn
districts, that the alarms excited by interested specu-
lators of an approaching scarcity, are totally unsup.
ported by the result of the harvest. Ii is admitted
that the quality of the grain, this jear, is generally
inferior to that of mere genial seasons ; but, in point
of quantity, it rather exceeds than falls short of an
average. Operative and experienced men deny not
this, and surely their authority is more to be relied
on than that of dealers and speculator,. Nor ought
we but gratefully to asnaesaber, that last year gave
to us abundance—that importation also filled our
granaries—that considerable stocks are yet on band—
and that Paovannica has blest us in the vegetable
rand animal productions. Considering, therefore, all
these points fairly, we mato season to despohd.
This mining the State Lottery commenced'
Drawing, when No. 1679 was. drawn, a Prim of
Apo Connoist, which was shared by Bates,, at his
Offices, 6.-Coesbilli and Ili, Cbaring.eioes.....Te.mor-
row Bun ft. to announce his baring sold several
aeon Cep*k, as she Lottery will not be fibbed till
several hours after *is goat at posse, .. -,,,, ,-., .-- , •

•;111111111.11
L'liimmmwmiw°l4*-: • - • • dis • butiklifOi/ildi otapialt
NARatilteli JOH- . 411 ffiktio-En- t *to !le ,gp
'4444 - • • TO , 4 . 00, ' .en) science
;ligitStittH. °croon 2& ti?" 110019190 • . -• •• .32piliCati00 ,11"76011111"11101000p; be "de7
-Ifrolivite letter from London of the lel Nguema ,h 4 Aiwa t the • . I. the fifth triiiditados, aad d
•
to-Le fo'llowing passage
• Conferences have been opened ~.e.l64l6llll:lll"irtiek his law_ T. -•• r. .
Eartmear.oLthe. Waster for e
l"' Affaits4hrrsieh Aearntd 1.1r..1547 . Prince Scherartzenberg sets set fir
active driloAnni ere CArtlin- - ton Aoilrian,, 'Meanest the'DiOge of rmit.iimothicto-wObt..._. gab, accompenfitt feet Cbeitiberb
. iAa 'finisher of CatiIesINFOLIC rr Nam Geraliffeci. escort the Princess 4