Star. — London, England, 1816-11-20 00:00:00

• I I ._ . !-- ,•• • sApt rortroWlD. cityrtu.lcsfAtts, ni THI COUNtir OF 140i115*.K., ESSRS HOGGARr old PHILLIPS Te" specie* beg to avant the Pablk, that' tbe alone Property. intendtd for sale at the Avant' Mart on Fria* next, is-POS : till the Month of Ana, Ht 7, irk= the Pro* • perty Will be peremptorily Sold. In• the mean "Ode, Moran. Mown and Pldlllps are authorind to restive any offers by Fri. vine Conrad --Broad-street. - - Dar OF neatiNICIPOR4 The following is the speech which the Austrian Minister Count Ituol-Schauenstein delivered, es Pre sident of the Germanic Diet, at the opening of that Assentbly : l'he Ist of August, 1806. was the epoch when the first of the states of Europe ceased to exist; the Crintederath n of the Rhine occupied the place of the Germanic Empire ; and if nations could be min- . guished like states, such also would have been the fate of the Germans. Germany, parcelled out into a number of inde p •ndent States, formed a Confederation tributary to a country against which it hail incessantly contended •for ages, and with which it has only been first lean - tiled since the period when the two nations have re. • cipr•bcally paid each other the tribute of esteem, for the courage of which they have given such fine proof b while Defending their rights and national dignity. Without snaking extensive researches of erudi tion. it is sufficient to cast a glance over the history • or the human race, or rather that of the individual of All climates, in order to learn what is the high desti nation of man, and bow it decides that of States and Nations. 64 The character of the German, considered as a, -Min, independently of every form of Government; . presents distinctly the elements and the impress of his national government; but reciprocally the civil and • political relations in which he is placed have a visible, ,influence on the existence said private hie of indivi duals. 'Such is the law of nature—that grand in-, structress of men, of States, and of Nations. In consequence of this reciprocal influence, that form , of the.civil and public relations of social life, which shall resemble most faithfully the relations of private life will be the best, the most durable, and will con duct most surely the social body, as well as indivi. deals, to the most advantageous period of the exist . ence of nations and men. , • 66 In the German. considered individually, we . find a" innate love oft w sciences, whether the exact, the nies.Api)vbical, or the experimental, of which an - application can be immediately made to the details of life—he loves the arts, he :s inventive, industrious, and the spirit of commerce conducts him into the most distant quarters of the globe. lf, departing from my principal object, I chose here to give a sketch of the history of the sciences, the arts, inven • tions, industry, and commerce, might I not cite Germans who have distinguished themselves in all these branches? The number of distinguished men, • however, in the different branches of science or Of art. is not precisely that which conititutes the literary. . telory. of nations—it is rather the general diffusion of intelligence and of knowledge among all classes Of a people which gives the exact measure of its talents in this respect. u Far be it from my intention tO depreciate any station in this view - but a false modesty Must not . ..prevent me from announcing loudly my conviction, that the German nation can at least bear a comps- Tim with those which have most distinguished them selves in the sciences, in letters, and social improve. went. Who wilt not recognise in our Universities an honourable monument of the progress of our knowledge f Foreigners themselves. who do not always equitably hold for us the balance of merit, do entire justice to the very form of those institutions • which embrace at once the principal sciences, and all the accessory branches which serve for their deve • lopement. Who is unaware of the numerous Acade mies of Arts, and the institutions for developing Ma nufacturing industry, which exist in the different states of Germany, and which film su many nurseries for their diffusion ? Who knows not how many collections,. galleries. museums, the different parts of Germany present, and which, if they were united in one point, would form the first national museum in the world . Who then can hesitate to pay to Germany that tri bute of esteem which places her in the foremost rank of nations in regard to mental cultivation ? will • add merely another trait of the highest importance— it is, that the Germans are not only distinguished by their progress in science., but I speak it with a. sort of veneration, religious sentiments forth also one of the • chief elements in their character. - K It I now turn my attention to its civil relations, I find a picmre not less interesting than thepreceding, • and which proves the *mutual influence of the one upon the other. The task of developing the latter, such as it presents itself to the eyes of di profound observer, would lead me much too far. I shall confineutyaelf so presenting this result, of the greatest truth. Would .the Germans have reached that - point of 'perfection whkirthey-have attained-in the earear:itif*ience r of art, invention, industry, and'cOmmerce. would.tbey 'bein possession of taist colleiliansin_the world; *Alley ha only oite Espial, if a single Prince go., ••iirited this populaiitin Of more than SO Millions? . . . 66 Are•hot the activity and diversity in the details Of private life also an effect of the different formed& free gevernnwni, in like' manner *as the histar find, in return, a solid support in the .free character of . the Gerrianit Is'it not - to their love of science, and art, that we must ascribe thatparticular trait in their chr Teeter; of amietogdienig the empire of th e Stienese the nuking . uniformity ' • - rh• German honours, ap. predates, searches after, add adopts all that he d reg giod and worthy of being lesirtied, from Whatever cOuntrt or people of the 4orldbe• may borrow It, •He does Mace to reify kind of merit —e disposition peculiar whim, which is fatoured And promoted by • the different forma of civil governmintunder which he lives," - After various other remarks on this branch of his subject, the. President gali n rapid sketch of the great poltiucat epocbi of the Germ* 11AliOSI since the tune when 46 Rudolph of Habsburg put ae end to the gloomy intern - gaunt of the thitteenth century, to the eternal gratitude and *Ware of his country; an d concludes as folloirs Let our motto be, mutual, condence opeanesti - and . #oli •Cralkie inceipiMl Then, as t ' he finest Itrird °fief, s irserticipia rre Ain receive the last gratitude of V. twit poitesty,b! WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1816. PRICY OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK s Beducesl62} —Cons. :no. 64i 61--401‘ 4 . ace- 6 4 GS 4 per dent. 77#i-3 per Cent. n arf 011 • has Bonds 164.17 4 . pie.-iischeciser WI% 114.144. pee. • To day we received a copious Supply of German Pa pers, from which we make some interesting attracts : the Manufacturers of Gamut still indulge in their animosity against this country, and ..ontinue to speak in bitter terms of our system of exclusion. The that of Frankfort is busily employed in settling the minor affairs of the Continent, and hitherto matters appear . to go on swimmingly • FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER S. In order to decide on the claims of the purchssers l of domains in-the Prosiness of Fulda and Hanna of the late Grand Duke of Frankfort, according to Art.' ' 41, bl the Act of •Congress. the following Commis sioners have been appointed; and will meet nest week" to begin their operations t—Fair Prussia, the Privy Counsellor •of Finance, 'Mans; for Bavaria, the Counsellor of State Baron Von Melees); for tbe Electorate of Hesse, Conti:eller Fulda; and for Sue Weimar, President Von Motz. In the Gazette of :steam is the following article : ."rhe Commission of Government of the Grand. Duke of Hesse, acquaints the Citizens of Mentz, that the application of the Chief Magistrates here fo the Military Authorities in respect of the burden °Otter tering the troops, and particularly supplying* them with fuel, not having yet had the desired result, and 'the intercession' of the Members of the aigUit Sove reigns to procure the Citizens of Mentz an indent pity not having been yet carried into effect, things must for the present remain as they are. . The citizens will therefore continue to bear an unavoidable burden with the resignation by which they have so 'distinguished themselves of late years ; but may he assured that the chief Magistrates will continue to exert themselves to the utmost, to procure.them relief as soon as possible." His Majesty the Emperor of. Austria has issued letters patent for the opening of a voluntary loan, at 6 pa cent. interest, in order, sap the preamble, " To give greater extent to the measures for calling in the paper currency ; and with particular regard to the situation of the public creditors, which we desire to improve as far as the ability of the State will per. mit." The new regulation for the land in Aistria will soon be published. It will amount to 71,000,000 instead of 51,000,000, its present amount. The . houses of Vienna will be included, but they sill be exempted (roman the extraordinary taxes which they have hitherto borne. . It is in agitation to establish a Chamber of Cbm mace here, which will exert itself to animate corn. coerce in Austria, and facilitate the exchange of their productions between the different provinces. It must be allowed that such an establishment would be very useful, and that this is a fatrnurable juncture to form it. These motives will therefore, in all probability, induce the Government to turn its attention and its activity to this important branch of our national pro- sperity. . • . ~. . . . its; li • '..... 1 4 1 A '• I ''..- in , Ik i• a 1 .E •.* I ; 01.10010F= 2111;;213". 7 - LONDON. .....ip oon 121 a TRIESTE, OCTOBER et. Within these Oro: days, thirty-four large mer chantmen, and as many barbs, have entered our port. They came from Apulia, Sicily, Marseilles, Smyrna, Constantinople, Odesia, England, and America. Their cargoes consist chiefly of corn, cotton, oil, cof fee, sugar, fruits, dyeing woods, ice. A great many more vessels are in sight of the port, waiting for a favourable wind to enter. SWITZERLAND, NOVEMBER 1. The conferences upon the trade in Corn, and the prohibitions of exportation which impeded the circu lation in many Cantons of Switzerland. were opened at Berne some days since, by the Deputy of this, latter Canton, Counsellor Marsh. Several States have desired an entire liberty for the circulation of *Pie t under a prudent regulation. Letters from Lucerne say, that by an official notice received the day before by the Internuncio, the Papal Nuncio, Monsignore Carjo Zen, would arrive there ea the nth. The solemn reception of the Roman Aenbessidoi was regulapril according to a Tv) , an ,eient and minute, ceremonial s a Deputation from the Conventof Sc. Leodagar ,proceeded on the Lake to meet him on the frontier-el the Canton, and a Depu tation of the Gaveranseht'weited for him is a richly decorated huge half league from the City. The 'lnteritincio, Abbate Charabini, will shortly return io Rape. 4708117110, NOVEMBER 10. A peat Merchant writes from Leipzig, as fellows: N The prospects him our fait were very gold, but have unhappily not been realized. As long as there is not a certain solidity in trade, that is. in the sales , of the manufacturers. no improvement can be hoped for y new manufactories have sprung up every where, more pods ate made than it is Possible to costume. The extraordinary times immediately preceding the premix period, gave birth and maws to extraordi• nary speculation, which has become excessive. The generality cannot now reconcile themselves to the ,equable course of trade in a time of peace, think on , their former great gains and vast enterprizes, and., thus suffer themselves to be deluded into aitaklar en terprizes,..wkich must necessarily fail, liiiitasoßthey are not suitable so existing eircumstancea• • • • In England, such sub 4,theatszes Ws Mesh al- ready reverelflibisiteh thl.hitigial the favottraP' a 4 result for the Continent, that Manufactured goo* ' —The Deporof the 47th Regiment z ap ' were this Summer to be bought in Enslgha tor a mere Colchester for Chatham on the 15th , -- trifle, and thus the German . merchants were enabled' The head quarters of the 69th. In to 'to sell at'the same prices as the. English, who, as it •establishell at Chatham, the regime",it It is indeed consisting of SOO men, with CAptii Gus, were, threw away their goods on the Continents for its ti ma de rch tac tr h o m m eO Co t l o c f hes th t:r s to ini tl e ia t t e p e i i:tcen . t i i both must pay the same for the freight. bad for those who have an old stock, and must sell Calmaa, Lieutenants FRANKLIN, PlGoTvadj tomske money." are on their rout to embark for lnd i a. On she other hand, we learn from Leipeir that Mr., Ernst Carl Waber. of Gera, sent a printed Address on the 18th o:tober to all the manufacturers from the salons parts of Germany.and Switzerland who were at the fair, calling on them to consult together , while they were at Leipsic on the evident danger, that threatens the German Manufacturers, and to apply to the Diet at Frankfort for protection against 'the unnatural measures of England, and for the *establishment of equal rights. He proposes several, steps to effect this, and has printed an essay con taining his own views, in which be says—‘ 4 Nothing can be more mortifying or alarming to the German manufacturers. than the manner in which England tries to exclude them not only from all the. other European markets, but even from the German,• and, in contravention of the eternal principle of retysiveol righss, :lints its dominions with unexampled sevetity against the importation of foreign manufactures, at the same time that it domineers in all the public markets of Europe, as if they were its tolonies—nay, has recourse to artificial and unnatural means, in order to destroy our sober and indefatigable industry on our own soil, and to have every where an ado• give influence," &c. liAO7ll. LIVERPOOL NOVEMBER 18 . The Wilmington and Live(pool p e k e sailed from hence on the 9th instant, and t Tab, TADS, have put back with draw, Friends, JOHNSON ; and the John, Mu snt ' L were on shore, have been got off. Th e shore near Mockbeggar, is expected to be morrow's tide. • • HARWICH, NOVEMBER It Arrived the Prince of Orange and Cr packets, with Mails from H cester packet, r riitto.—Wind S.W. PLYMOU CH, NOVCMIILR la. Came in the 'brawl Sloop 0 ; War, in mouth. Arrived the Severn, WATSOS,I r ri a to New York; she picked up at sea, off (b End, the crew of the Stranger. Evasr, from Walet.for Ireland,, the vessel hsr . n, g I-, Came in the Eliza, RIDLEY, 'torn L oadel maica. Put back the Ocean, WARD, bo n j too. Came in the Louisa, Yount, (f on , L POR.IRMOUTII, NOVEMBER ht. ' Arrived his Majesty's ship Laois, Iron, also the following ships from the Hero, for Tobago; London, Prim Go Ann's, and Caishaiton Park, forjamaica ;( for Berbice; Gartliland, for Gaer ; Louis( terprize; for Grenada, - the I •tter with lois and buoy rope.—Wind W.S.W. , • _ _ DEAL, NOVEMBER is. We . have received American Papers to the 18th ultimo. The Neap Orkeets Gazette. of the 18th of September. gives a long detail of the capture of the Anierican ship Firebrand, by the Spanish squadron, consisting of the Diana, of 24 guns, and two vesselt of 18. The account is not official :it is written by a person who was on board ; hia name or profession is nut however given : be states, that immediately on the Spanish approaching, they fired several guns at' the Firebrand, ordering the Captain, in a furious tone, to come op board. where a scene of very vulgar abuse commenced—every epithet that could din. grace persona entrusted with command for the Ameri`• l can States, their officers imprisoned, men flogged, etc. —lt however appears that the • Spanish Commander ) would not take the sword of Captain CIINNINORAM, who offered it to him on coming on board, as a sig nal of his capture. No account is given of their quit ting the Spanish squadron. The whole appears to have been written by a person very incompetent, and filled with abuse against Spain. It is asserted that the whole Golf of Mexico is ordered under blockede, - Arrived . the Emanuel, EsEnarzu, frot and his Majesty's ship Pntimuzi., from Indies, last from Portsmouth. Put - back frigate Carasane. Caine down mom thr remain - the Wi for Tobago; Pc Grenada; Henry Welleslry, for ht. Thou ard, Enterprise, Jane, Waterloo, Aley. Cranttoun, for Jamaica ' • Duchess • f 8 'Nevis; and -Eleanor, for Moms. rnst. —VJ DOVER, NOVEMBER IR Came in she Maria and Ca. rior, stores from Memel for Oporto, with lost nacLcable, boats, sails, and very leaky; foe shelter the Resolution, Satre, from St. Michael's.—Wind W B.W. Arrived this wonting from Calais, ler vessels, • with the carriages and snite of .Dake Nidaolas, ands great may passerj •COWES, NOVEMBER la. Arrived the Rachael, MAXWELL, both iiottserrat I and William Henry, Cots, don for at. Christopher's. Yesterday Mar foot 0'436,40 Portland, the ilichael sun qn board by the William Henry ; have sustained damage in their opptr wor .MAXMILL, in attempting to get on hoard Henry, fell over board and was drowns of the fosemast men of the William Helm The William Henry is come into the lie pair. The Ractael is in the Roads. GRAVESEND, NOVEMBER 11 • Arriied the Eurkta, Chance, from Norway; from dirk; the brothers. fsPNie, from Cargo Ritchie, from ; L . /uncouth, storm, from the Ellergill, Clarkson from Bombay. Sailed Patterson, for the Cal; of Good Hope; the Sir I Clentents, for I.isbon ; the Caroline, Hodson, at. Christie, for Jamaica; the Miioe, tor Findlay, Barrie, for Goreb. . CUS l'Ohl-HOUSE, NC VEMBER , Br i ms lIITMILD ite Mary, Dottio : Iron°, from Lanzarotre; Kitty, Heounirios Mains Charlotte, I.nshman, from Rombay ; ' raoiront'Leglown ; Fanny, Sadler, from Peruse kfollernerat, titnyart, from Petersburgh. OuTwa,ans— the . Peter . Procter, Pererlire, Daiwa, Oarrison, Gtr Hamburgh ; Ajax, Tyler Porcupine, Ridley, for . 1 rieste; Nestor, Snkh, fi Arial, Coutinay; for Belfao ; and Venus, Bell, fat ARRIVALS. At Southampton, the Strenchall, Mainland, fr Penzance, Commerce, Hervey, from Oporto. pbbi, Le Maitre, from Newfoundland. At Bri well; and Two Brothers, Palk, from Newtbund Work, Kirby, from New Orleans ; Leigh, Caster ion; and Alexander, Cumming, from Boni York, Hercules, Mouncey, trona Loodonkrry son; Charles Miller, ; and Endeavour, Bod Amity, Moody, from Brant n ; Eagle, .---, In •and Catherine, • —4- 4 ,lrMin St. Kitts. At ti bonne, Hudson, froirslinnaica. At Pbiladelphi from Hainburgh. A; Virginia, Friend 4, I leptia and Elizabeth, Macey, from Newcastle. At Ball *Johnson, honk . Pernitiabmio. At hist werp, De froth London. At Calais, Hannah, Jones, frt liavre,Deut Antis; Oliver ; and Jeune, Belfry,. dolt •• Patriot, Ward, from Bristol; Amity, Roo and f Mary-Aun, Weintail, from RIO Janetto. 1 Banner, from Newfoundland., At Ferrel, L Smith, front . Glaseo*. At Cadiz New. Frie Bore, Zindan, front Waterfofd. .OM the COaCoat ' SwalEn, from London. Arlilewseilles, sViatf, daloupe; Atinatigasia, Harland; from Port-au-i Ugle, from Cariscrona.; Palenm, Taylor, to Nice, James, Shwa, from Odeesa. . At :li; ' l4l untZetnerY , frona Healthy:44ml; Christiana Dantobiem; and the Aurora, Haithen. flout to prevent tire Americans from assisting tbe - causs of the bit pendent,. Tte New Orleans Paper, in giving these details, mention, that, a war is almost iaevitable, and dirt a meeting of th. inhabitants of the town was fiae.i, to address the American Go► ♦ernment, on this interesting subject. FROM THE NEW TORE GAZETTE or THE 1718. Tama SURINASI.—We learn from CaptainTaggett, arrived Last evening, that there were daily disturb. antes among the Bush Negroes ; murders were Crew quent both in and on the skirts of the City.. It wet expected by the Citizens that they would make sudden attack ; to prevent which the Soldiery were kept constantly under arms. • . TKOSI THE COMMERCIAL' ADVERTITEE Or THE I STU. • i The British schooner Sea Horse arrived at Charles. ton on the 61h inst. from Nassau, New Providencsi,' with fifty-six thousand dollars in specie. SICKNESS AT GUADALOVPZ.•--Captain Andrews, who arrived at Providence last week, from Point Petre, Guadeloupe, stases, that while there he saw in one day one hundred funerals I The sickness con tinned with sevezity when Captain Andrews sailed. Two of his crew .died while in port, and one on his passage home. • The Pluses /Wear, who left town for Windsor, yesterday afternoon, it half past four o'clock, returned. to Carlton Honse, last night, at half past eleven. Count Mumma accompanied bi- Royal Highness Accounts bate been received of the death of another' relative of the Royal Family, the Duke of Mee 4irier. sown, the brother of her MAJESTY. His Serene Highness was in his 75th year, being born in 1741,, and is sncceeded by his- son,' who was in Eneind,- two, Of three yearaeince, on 'a Visit to:her hfijiiirv. By this treat pension. to a considerable extent on the 1 Englishanif Irish establishments have become extinct:, Kr. Fisiiai, the Riog's Messenger, arrived in Downingatreet .on Monday night with dispatch**, from Paris. Mt. DANIELS arrived yesterday morning with dispatches from Cambray. Tint Spa:msca's Merrien.—lt will be' secollectiod that Sir FRANCIS BONDI= and Mr. Hoot. were jointly intrusted by the Meeting with the task of pro. stating the Petition to the FRINCIS Renew?.. Sir. FRANCIS Bustrrt, we have reason to believe, is still at Brighton,' is attendance upon his son,, who is an Officer of the 10th Hussars, and at present unwell.' We presume, therefore, that Sir FRANCIS &morn. found it' inconvenient- to leave Bright';, and the , office ' of presenting the Petition devolved upon Mr. HUNT alone, who accordingly proceeded tO Carlton House on Monday afternoon.—Upon reaching the' hall, he asked whether the PRINCE Re. oast was be spoken to The Page replied, that he feared it' was too late, but requested his name,. which Mr. Haat gave him, and then asked when he • could see Colonel *Mame? The reply Was, that be could see the Colonel in the morning.. Mr. HUNT then retired. He accordingly saw Colonel'lviGhlatims yesterday, that GeatleMan informed him, that .the way of approaching the &toast' with Bit Petition, was through the itedient of * Secretary of State for the Hoene;Department. • • ' .The journetinen.:balcsr.s i.t Adinbul have abbscribed the sum of 9s. 2.1. and family of Wtt.LiAss . ivitinoccis, one ber, who, With his son, was droanci hj of a boat off inchcolm, on the Mr. invoise; M. for s4lisbury, recent benefactions, has ordered I ;XV y: to he immediately Manufactut44 in tba Thursday se'intAli:a great number c assembled at the Goveinmeri noose, in . • present to the r COnanancier Chief ( . Gonoits . ), that their hipbanda we iui ment, oaing in a great measure. to t French workmen now in ,the . .country him to take some measures to. preveat went to the house vf Mr. Du HAbiEk gistrate of. St. Fichcrs, end. laid before seratile state to which themselves.and reduced, in consequence.of wan; of em the dearness of provisions; that they Chase bread ; that they lived ent.ri toe; ;—and that .it they were deprill resource (by the unrestrained exports& lately taken place), they and their 1 Offish. The Magistrate assured them I seize tbe first opportunity of havfng tt into considerbtion. .