Star.
London, England, 1816-08-10 00:00:00

IMAIBUAGH MAIL.

PRIVATE LETTER.
II MOROCCO, Pdttlr 24.
" His Majesty the Emperor of Morocco, having
learnt with the greatest indignation that several of his
Mahometan subjects who are in Europe, in order to
obtain the greater consideration, pretend to be mem-
bers or relations of the Imperial Family, and have
been guilty of various excesses of this and ,other
kinds, his Majesty has been induced to ordaib, as
follows

II I. Every subject of the Emperor of Morocco,
and psofessor of the Mahometan faith, is prohibited.
from taking a journey to Europe under pain of death.
66 2. Should an Ambassador, Plenipotentiary, or
Mi:Aster of the Imperial Government of Morocco be
°lilted to travel to Europe, he roust be first provided
with the prosier credentials of his Emperor, and the
other requisite certificates.
u 3. The Jewish subjects of Morocco enjoy the
irrniission to travel to Europe and to trade there, on
the condition of their finding two persons established
who must give security that they sill carry on in Eu.
• rope a liwtul trade. •
ig 4. Every subject of Morocco, without exception,
who is now in Europe, and who shall be guilty of the
smallest misdemeanour, shall have his property con-
fiscated, which shall be delivered to the Governor of
the port, and distributed among the poor.
16 5. The present Decree shall be communicated
to all. Governors of our ports, who are to provide that
it be executed with the utmost sigot.r.
46 Given at our city ot Fez (:according to the Ci,ris.
tian reckoning), the 2 ist of January, 1816.
66 His Excellency tne Minister Sedy Mahamet S.t.
Lary had, on the 15th of March this year (accordisig
to the Christian date), an evening aujience ot his
Majesty the Emperor of Morocco; the next morning
the report of his sudden death was spread, which
made a great riersation. The property he has left is,
very large, and falls to the Imperial Treasury. In
his room his Excellency Anise Abd hlahmao Hafas
is aprinted Viceroy and Governor of all the Islands
from Tetuan to Rabaht.

" A corsair of Tunis (Reis Chamil) ha‘ captured
a three-masted ship, the Virgine, Captain Antonio,
under Neapolitan colours, and carried it into Zafli,
with the intention of selling it there. The Governor
of the place, who reported the circumstance to his
Majesty, immediately received'orders to set the ship
at liberty, to put the Captain of the pirate (Reis Chat.
mil) into prison for fourteen days, and at the same
time to signify that if any one should again dare, in
his Vitas. (Tunis, Tripoli, and Algiers) to pirate (xff
lafteris), he shall be immediately sentenced to death.
At the same time, his Excellency the Viceroy, Alhaz
Abd Mabmaan Hafaz, has represented to his Ma-
jesty, that it might be good if the Jewish subjects of
Morocco, now in Europe, and whose families areliv.
ing in Morocco, should communicate to him any
news which they May learn that may affect the Go.
vernment, or be useful to the State, in a 'political or
Mercantile point of view, in order that he may then
communicate it to the Emperor his master. His.
Excellency expects his Majesty's answer to this pro-
posal."
COPENHAGEN, JULY a 7.
On account of the present spitit of insubordinikkin
among the Negroes in the West Indies, it it said that•
some reinforcements are to be sent to our colonies.. •
The Committee of Vaccination has published its
Report for 1814 and 1815, being its thirteenth and
fourteenth years. It appears that 23,392 were vac-
cinated in 1814, and in 1815, 24,425, which is more
than in any preceding year. In South Greenland
there have been vaccinated, from the year 11303 to
1813, 979 persons, which is a very great number,
when the circumstances of the country are considered.
Up to August 9, 1815, 115 persons were vaccinated
in North Greenland. In the Faro Isles, 424 in 1814.
In Iceland, vaccination doss not gain ground. On
the representations of the Committee, the Jews are
subject to the regulations respecting the vaccine.
STOCKHOLM, JULY as.
On Sunday, the 2lst, our city had the happiness
of s•eing his Royal Highness the Crown Prince re-
turn. H: first paid a visit to the King and Queen,
and entered the city in good health, between eleven
and twelve at night. After a stay of about eight
or ten days, his Royal Highness will go to Schonen,
whither the Duke of Sudettnania went directly from

Christiania.
Rain, nothing. hat rain, unhappily without inter-
mission in the neighbourhood of Hamburgh, and that
in the rnonth of July.
F:srhange on Loudon, July SC, 34.25.

t.

• FREncupEitt.- .
- •
• .
4 FMK Apptlitir e. 's .
!ThrrtY iaieirtemilit*Gtr_ii. with the title of ;Iv
spediors of anniVatid 60 Kajon-Genefal (ewe**
de contp,), With that of suli-inspectors of arms, have
just been plated in activb service. .
The Prefect of tha Yonne !uncaused to be arrested
a boy, 10 years old, named Geary, residing at Sari.
quay, on a charge of having collkted a number of
persons, to whom be gave forth seditious piophecies.
The boy's mother- was also' strreited for having tu-
tored him to make money by it. .
Two persons have been brought to trial atPeyreuse,
in the department of Cantal, on a chaige of spread-
inif alarming news through the country.
Ile King of Spain, by an edict .dated from La-
cedon, the 20th July, has charged Don P: Cevallos
to carry into effect the rebuilding of St. 'Sebastian's,
destroyed during the war, to reward the inhabitants
for their fidelitp, and to promote their commerce.
According to accounts from Germany, 1380 fo-
reign families are at present at the Carlsbad waters.
'The Prussians form the majority : there are also a
great many Russians and Poles, but few Austrians,
and still fewer Saxons. It is remarked, that the latter
studiously avoid meeting with theTrussisms.
Catherine Dubois, wife of Pierre Meynel, sentenced
to death for parricide, by the Court of Assize at
Agen, and whose appeal was rejected, underwent
her sentence on the 30th of July, in the tqaare Du
Pin, at Agen, about three o'clock in the afternoon..
This unhappy creature was led to the scaffold, her
feet naked, in her shift, and her head covered with
a black veil. As soon as the sentence of ceindemna.
tines was publicly read by a crier of the Court, the
executioner fastened her to the fatal board, and
having cut off her right hand at two blows, imme-
diately let fall the in'strumenr which decapitated her.
Catherine Dubois received the consolations of religion,
and was assisted in her last moments by the Abbe
Mabrengh, 'the chaplain of the prison. An immense
concourse of people was present at this execution, the
first of the kind in that district, and viewed it with
mingled sensations of compassion and honor. The
husband, Pierre Meynel, was fastened to the chain of
prisoners which has left Agen; he is condemned to
perpetual labour; he did not appeal.
The Ex-Count De Bagnano, who was said to have
poisoned himself on the rejection of his appeal, is re-
ported in another journal to have been pilloried at
Lyons, on the 27th.
Dominique Moret and Marie Reynaud have been
condemned to death by the Prevotal Court of Paris,
for counterfeiting five franc pieces. They both heard
the fatal sentence (which is to be executed in 24
hours) with the most hardened indifference.
A letter from Vienna, dated July 2.5, says--'• It was
authoritatively announced yesterday, that the mar-
riage of her Imperial Highness the Archduchess
Maria Clementina, with his Royal Highness the
Prince Leopold of Naples nnd Si:ily, will be solem-
nized on Sunday, the 28th instant, at the Palace of
Schoenbrunn."
MONTPELLIER, JULY 23.

Yesterday, after a fortnight's trial, the Prevotal
Court finished the unhappy affair of the assassinations
committed here on the 27th June, 1815.

On th*.t day the news of the battle of Waterloo
reached Montpelier; and to this news, willich was
true, was added that of the arrival of the King at
Paris, which was premature. Great was the joy of
the immense majority of the people, who expressed
it with all the vivacity of the inhabitantsof the south,
tut merely by cries of 66 Vive le Roi," and Sy dances.
The troops of the line charged to disperse the as.
fernblages in the streets did ao with moderation ;
some even of the soldiers joined in the general joy ;
but the federates separated into paroles, ran through
the streets, and when they met men or women who
were dancing and rejoicing, they fired upon them
without provocation, without previous notice to re.l
tire. The sight of a 'white cockade. the picture of
public joy, threw them into a rage. They killed in
different cinartcrs of the town several women, one of
whom was eight months gone with child. A girl of
15. fell pierced with a barrier, several men were
killed, and others wounded. An old man of 72 was
in the number of the latter.

Crimes so atrocious, so multiplied, could not re.
main unpunished. Out of 14 prisoners tried, flue
were condemned to death, and executed the same
day. Three of them Catholics, were assisted by.a
priest, and the other two, who were Protestants, by
a minister. The inhabitants of Montpelier, of whom
so many had been wounded, preserved the greatest
calmness, and no excess was committed.

ST. PETERSEURGH, JULY ts.
The French frigate which is to convoy to Holland,
the marriage portion of her Imperial Highness the
Archduchess Anne, has not yet sailed from Cron-1
mach, because many of the magnificent effects could
not be yet put on board; it will, however, sail shortly.
The hot weather•and the drought still continue : the
heat- is regularly 20 degrees of Iteaumur in the shade,
the fields and gardens suffer very much by it.
PRIVATE LETTER.
" PARIS, AUGUST S.
.4 M. Barente has been submitting to the Chamber
of Commerce a variety of financial plans; the tax on
corn, &c. has been unanimously rejected; and the
only project which the Chamber conceives sus•
ceptible of being adopted is a modification, of the tax
on salt, whereby the revenues will obtain somewhat
more than at present. Count Chabrol, Prefect of the
Seine, presided the Assembly. He took occas:on in
an eloquent speech to notice the alacrity with which
the commercial interests in Great Britain anticipated
the wants of the Siste, and to represent what incon-
venience must result to the French Government, in
its present exigency, from a refusal of all supply.
Heron M. Vitalroux rose, and in the name of a con-
siderable number of his colleagues declared, that be
did not consider it impossible to negoeiate a loan of
150 or even 200 millions, provided the Government
would produce satisfactory pledges for their repay-
ment. and would repeal the laws on the arrears.
An extraordinary letter of Fouche to the Duke
of Wellington has been in private circulation some
days since at Paris: It is exceedingly rare; and his
excited such vigilant activity in the Police, that do-.
Imiciliary visits have been made to several of the,
friends and connexions of the banished Minister:—
This document contains a ihstification of for pronsi.l u
nent points : the Ist, the return of his Majesty ; the
id, Fouche's aplioistniat Is, gad lineptatute. gra tIN

.

'c_~~J

. . .
°idle ;mike; 6834 the Mak% OTC.
704 W, the I.4th of July ; the 4th, lirbucies etn-
,baiffte'Drehden. This state paper will not he-read
irsithout interest. TbieDike of Otranto boasts of tin
'approbation of the -- during the whole of be
Tttical conduct dace the month of June ; and de
elates, that scarcely one of his actions bat was ho
',toured with his previous concurrence.
The style throughout is chi discontent and
arrogance—' To a vain or inexperienced man,' says
he, the Ministry of the Police (at the restoration)
might have been an object of ambition for me. whc
knew the perils that environed it, all the patriotism,
I have so long felt for my country was requisite to
induce me to accept it. I knew lf was precipitating
myself in the abyss; bat, after having honoured my
life, I was willing to illustrate Tay death.' Does M.
-Touche really hope to deceive any one individual by
,this pompous tissue of falsehood? I will not revert
to a life rellete with horrors ; but I will assure you,
that in France the Republicans and Bonapartists (if
any such oast) hold his memory in execration, for
his perfidy towards them and their interests during
all the late affairs. Abstractedly taken, the puniiih
meet of Ney was not more just than the exile of
Fiche; for the people, as well as the Royalists,
were fully convinced that the services this latter had
rendered the Court were a matter of speculation, and
entitled to no gratitude or recompence.
' « I have already made you acquiinted with the
particulars of a conspiracy which was detected some
time since at Troyes, in Champagne. The principal
chief, Lepeyrier, was secured and put in irons. The
clevelopement of this affair is said to implicate so
Many individuals, that the alarm became general ;
and M—, the most ardeht of the conspirators, and.
the first of the informers, in returning home in the
evening, received above twenty wounds with a knife,
and was left for dead."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
SATURDAY, AUGUSI 10. 1816..

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCKs
Reduced 6211—Cons. 621—10 r :sc. 634 k
4 per Cent. 79 i/-5 per Cent. 9311—Bonds Ss. Os. min.
Bank Loug Anns. 16 3-16th I—E:chequer Bills, Os. ss. pre.