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COLUMBIAN CENTINEL
Boston, Saturday, November 11, 1815BREAKING NEWS
Latest From Europe -- An arrival of N. York from Nantz, has brought papers from the latter place to the 18th, from Paris to the 17th, and London dates to the 12th Sept. They furnish but little that is interesting. Some extracts follow:
Carlsrube, Aug. 27 -- Jerome Bonaparte is now at Ellwangen, (Wurtemburg.)
Copenhagen, Sept. 1 -- Two of the persons whom the police had caused to be arrested in the month of June, for being concerned in the riot which then took place before the Hotel of the English Minister, which was illumined on account of the victory obtained by the Allied armies over the French, have been sentenced to imprisonment for a considerable time upon bread and water.
Paris, Sept. 12 -- The judgement of Marshal Ney has not taken place, as some of the papers have stated, but is progressing.
London, Sept. 12 -- Public Funds, 5 per cent. Consols 56 3-8-1-2 -- Omnium 7,6,3,4,7-8 premium.
Sept. 15 -- On the 11th of this month, three persons attached to the English Prince Regent's household, arriving here from London.
We understand, that General Count de Tolstoy is named Russian Ambassador, near the Court of France.
It is understood that the old King of Spain, Charles IV, with his Queen, have accepted for their residence, the beautiful Chateau of Ciserta, offered to them by the King of the Two Sicilies.
On the 13th, several corps of the Russian army were to have passed the department of La Meuthe, on their way from France.
The Arch Duchess Maria-Louisa was riding about the country of Baden on the 4th of September, where she was to remain until the middle of the month.
Arrangements were making at Frankfort, for the assemblage of the Diet. Orders had, of course, been given for the necessary accommodations.
A Russian army of 26,000 infantry, 10,000 cavalry, 10,000 cossacks, with a heavy train of artillery, were to pass Frankfort the end of September, on their return from France.
Sept. 16 -- We are authorized to announce that the pretended letter addressed to Monsieur, brother of the King, by the Duc d'Otrante, never was received by his Royal Highness.
The marriage of the Prince Royal of the Lower Countries, with the Grand Duchess of Russia, is mentioned as certain.
It is said that Murat has landed in Corsica, where he was recognized, and was strictly watched until he should embark for Austria, where he had obtained permission to rejoin his wife.
The Journal de Gand says, "it is thought, that the negotiations of Peace will be carried on directly between the King in person and the Allied Powers; and that this mode of negotiation has been determined upon the council of ministers. Mr. Wellesley Pole insists strongly upon important concessions which it is for the interest of Europe, and especially of England, to exact from France."
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