Star.
London, England, 1818-10-13 00:00:00

HANOVER, SEPTEMBER 27.

News has just been circulated, that the provincial
States of our kingdom will again meet towards the
end of October, and that the Session will be extremely
important. The Prince Regent, in his wisdom, has
formed a resolution to propose to the Diet some very
'itnpertant changes in the organization of the king-
,dom. It is asserted, that a Project for a Constitution
'will be submitted to that Assembly, and that it is of
,a nature to fulfil the views of true Hanoverian Pa-
triots. Some of the new Institutions that we shall
have, are much approximated to those of England ;
the Diet will be divided into two Chambers, viz. that
of the Peers, and that of the Deputies from the Com-
munes. The Government will submit to the latter
all demands for taxes, which will be exclusively dis-
cussed there, &c.

PRIVATE LETTER.
4g PARIS, OCTOBER 9.
11 The French Government proceeds, farina lente,
in the annihilation of the power of the miscreants
who dare to call themselves Royalists, and who arc
designated by too mild a term, " Ultra-royalists."—
The Ordinance of the 30th September has knocked
away the main pillar of their hopes. The National
Guards will no longer be under their influence. All
the Staff of the Count D'ARTOIS, as Colonel-General,
•
3 dismissed ; and to prove they no longer belong to
it, they have ceased to wear the decoration peculiar
to it. The Count siAnrots has been saved the ap-
pearance of disgrace, by the clause that he shall keep
the rank and prerogatives (i. e. pay) of a Colonel-
General in the Army; but the National Guards are
no longer under his isilaeace. If it be true, as asser.

ted, that he wrote a letter of condolence to 'Le
tional Guard of Nismes, on its being broke o
KING for its criminal excesses, in what tern-v.
HIGHNESS express his sorrow to all
the
Guards of the Kingdom? The blow WA vet:. I I
his MAJEwrit, by the advice, we are perleadc,
M. DicAzEs, (for he has not another. Miniiter
enough, or firm enough, to recommend such
tary measure,) at the Ultras. It is a coup de;4
for them: they cannot now act as a body, but
be confined to intrigue. Would you know the
liar characteristic of the friends of liberty *1,4
pendents) and the Ultras? The former, if otfenee
lenges his adversary openly: thelatter••***•......

- -
him! Yes, your " Bible, Crown, and Coo;

_
men in France are the only
these men glory in their crimes, and call ca
the only supporters of the Threre. c;
KINO disowns them, and spurns thcir wickel dc:&:

We have received to-day a Fart!:r.-
rican Papers, but not of a later date t:un
we announced yesterday. We sub
" GENERAL JACKSON.--IL is :,IEI
Members of the Cabinet at Washincto

i ::v 1

divided as to the propriety of Crie::','S
son for disobedience of orders in his n
tion. The recollection of Lis eminent. -.

the late war with Great Britain, no

powerfully in his behalf, and was protsiblil:e:.(4.:
of his not being brought to trial. It
we think, whether considerations of this kin.:
to have so much weight. No man should Le so
treat, as to be above the law Manlius, ±e Rail
man Consul, put his own ton to death, thongii,ic.
torious, for attacking the enemy contrary to oilers
With a stern voice, and yet with tears, he pro;,;
eed his sentence, says the historian, in these rae;
rable words : As you have destroyed
pline, and set a pattern of disobedience Le •,7
ample, you have reduced me to the del-'3:17.e cr
tremity of sacrificing MT sox, or ltv cors7-•

these meta

let us not hesitate in this dreadful alter:tat. at...
bind him, and let his death be oar fcr::e cz-crio.
Similar instances of devotion, so laudable is a
commonwealth, might be cited, were it nece-,!...:

4.7.!, Ga

was such acts of inflexible justice, that raised t:le

clan and Roman character to a height so

tent. The hero of Orleans,' like Commod-re Perrs
appears to be intoxicated with popular applan*. h
seems to act upon the absurd belief, 'that he can
no wrong: He has taken upon himself to decide
the field matters which belong exclusively to the p
litician and to Congress. He has repeatedly
garded positive orders, and has more than ores
trampled the fundamental ptinciples of our Goren
.ment under foot. He has, in short, played the pal
ofa military despot, and exercised the powers of
Dictator, in disguise ! It is time the eyes of the pee
ple were opened, and that they should see things a
they are. Calor, Cromwell, and Bonaparte, thottgl
valiant defenders, were also enslavers of their cons#
May the wretch who shall attempt, in a moment
public calamity, to imitate their conduct, find msa
land of the flee, and home of the brave,' a max
Brutus !—Milledgeville Jc•urnal." •

.1
The intimation in some of the Western P. 1.17,
that General Jackson intended to resign his comnli-
in the army of the United States, is, v. e learn, ~,±
out foundation. The General has in him, comta)
tionally, so much opposition shift; that it is coajer.
tared, if he thought such a detetmination accepiab:i
at head-quarters, it would be the very reason sbl
he would not.—( W. C. Gaz.)
_ _

Bull-Head !—This celebrated warrior, Chid
the• Seminoles in the lower part of East flcrida. d,(l
about the month of June last. Four of his hand

lamest horses, and his favourite negro, were bur::
on the occasion.—(Say. Rep.)

QUEBEC, SEPTEMBER io.

The easterly winds which have prevailed since
beginning of this week have brought up no less
27 vessels from Europe ; many of thorn have In,
their second trip, having generally not been
than three months absent. The whole ra:T.bcs
emigrants arrived at this port since the oper,:n,;
the navigation, is at present 8169, and 'so arc •
formed that many more were still about to embn,