Star. — London, England, 1816-11-18 00:00:00

WI M. 'ter slibtarri*P - ka the hecrd *Wages Of legitiiblky, the w ay t Olora o tee of rights and an y idhirence to the Cbirter, thait Monument Of tb , profoundest wisdom, and on which the n pose and i w il iness of France ake founded ; these are the 'esti swouso which we all alike partake, and in which it were impossible to raise the title of preference. Bnt,l Gendcmen, there is still a powerful consideration, w hich heightens my distrust of mysilt, in taking, the first time, the honourable chair of President. y n n all have witnessed the manner in which it was howdy filled. How must you regret that wisdom and rare sagacity—that prudent • determination— sthich o . distinguished my illustrious predecessor ! .V OO will only be able to console yourelves in seeing i t i m r eplaced, by reflecting upon the services he refl. des to the State in the new situation in which the s twa ij e nee of the King has placed him—which con we be justifies so worthily every day. I will not v beneath him in my seal in executing the functions I f the office confided to me. .1 will never forget that *first duty of a President in this Assembly, is to ma intain full liberty of opinion ; that he is the organ o f the law which yourselves have laid - down, and ; t wat such he ought to be the first and most faithful w ar es of those rules, whose strict observance pro ' mo tes effectually the order of yltlur deriberadtins,tud raF ,,s the =Oft happy rtsaits. Thus may I. Gen own,. be able to arrive to the conclusion cif this 'Biota, in acquiring more and more some title to e stern; and in beholding the increase of that Winn which ought ever to prevail among men whose . , .ink ambition is to succeed in that which the love of o dds country in,pires. May lat last be so happy as metscur with you in accomplishing the noble pro fits which are unceasingly formed by our beloved bi oaA rth, whom HIAVEN has given to France,,' and who only lives and breathes to assure her happiness sd fidelity." • A Member entreated the House to pass a Decree, by which it should be inserted in the protes-verbal, *impression made upon the assembly by the dis . ewe of the President ; which was agreed to. ..11. the President announced that a Commission sess about to be formed for drawing up an Address to his Wjesty ; also a Commission for Petitions, and of a Commission of interior re:passibility. M. the President had at first manifested a desire that the Address to the King should be read dosing die present sitting; but upon consulting the Assem bly, the reading was put off till tomorrow - at 12. The Chamber separated at one o'clock. • SITTING OT TIIE 14TH or movitingd. M. oat:on, oresodtm. At eleven o'clock a Secret Comm*, leo held' be the reading of the Address to the ILing. At "melee o'clock the doors opened. . I M. the President announced that the Minister* the Kia were about to arrive ; in the sop. ss theipoy pcormat to the nasuiensies,of she Grand Deputation to carry the Address to the foot of the 'nonce. _ 'ger Tatenty.oae Members were then chosen by lot. At a quarter bcfOre three, M. the Duke de Riche lieu, and the Ministers of the Interior and of Finance, were introduced, and took their seats at the form of the Miniaces. The President informed the House, that according to the answer he 'had received Irons the Grand Mas. ter of the Ceremonies, his Majesty will receive the Deputation charged with the Address at eight o'clock 'Ude, F fist in the evening. The President read an Ordinance of the King, re kite to the nomination of two Questors. His Ma* jag has selected MM. Duvernier and Fornicr. M. the Count Corvetto. Minister of Finance. then waded the Tribune to present the Budget, and rod an eivsition of means. The Clumber ordered the papers to be laid on the iiiean for future discussion, conformably to the re- The President informed the Chamber that the Mi. t;ste r of Finance had caused them to be printed in , tlfrthat a copy might be presented to each Mem ler, so that they would be able to meet to-morrow at' Muir Bureaus for the examination of the Budget. Several Members desired that this should not take fine till Nonday. . The President said, that according to rule, every pqjectif law ought to be taken into consideration breeirtotir hours4fter,its preistition. The Chamber, upon being consulted by the Pied. sitnt, decided upon Moud-ty for the discussion of the knitter's Budget. The President said, that he thought there would I'm he any sitting during the interval,, at least no tale? communication. The Chamber separated at five chlOck. PARIS, NOVEMBER IS. The King h as ex p er i ence d a slight attack of g o ut,' bst he has been able to preside at a Council notwitbil funding. The buke of Wellington is expected in.a few days PAtiSb Among the celebrated persons lately landed at C ' l46 . is Mr. Franklin, the bon of Dr. Franklin. i Tsto Missionariet have arrived from Canton in at Rome, and bring some details as to the hvolution shich overthrew the tmperor of China Kmg, on the Sd of September. 1818. This 'Ace was dethroned by the guards of hit palace, in "aklecnce of a conspiracy conducted by a female, led s _ ac cissioned it seems by some of the Emperor's `o o 4•o4"fit reiiiimis matters. Several English suer , )1 traaikfairt heaript 4004 WM** ffothini isitreveiriiiikkOt li abet . Won= of • foreignett. • • •. . The Dube of Catiiiitidge lift Paris on the 4*ib .Stutgard. Letters from Madrid itaie ) that M. deterellos has retired from the Ministry ; and add,, that he has been replaced by M. de Picai4o, late Spanish strr at Berlin: Great quantities of timber and iron have been bought in Sweden for repairing the fortifications of Algiers. A letter from Leghorn, dated October 30, states, “ We are assured that the Emperor of Morocco. and Dey of Algiers have made common cause, and have reciprocally agreed to protect each other." Tuesday se'nnight, At ten o'clock, ai an English Gentleman, whuse name appears, from . the papers found upon him, to be GG EDWARD HAMILTO6I," was thrown from his horse on the Boulevard Bonne Nou •elle, in Paris, and killed instantly. He was a widower, but has left a mother, sisters, and two infant children to deplore hit loss. . mwAlstratfroma. - ...,... 1 _,_ 'itAII.S+. 4111..' la. .* • ' ARR. DIM DORA . . .. I I ' Franin. - • • 5' 0 Watertight • . .?*1 ' I Haphattli .• • 2 1.. •Ourratay Sae Jena/ 0- 1 Oortenblagh •• 0 ' 2 Lls4ao r. . - . 0 0 Hortind . - 0 S FALMOUTH, NOVF.MSF.R 13. . Arrived yesterday the Fanny. Baton% from Monte video, with hides, in elvven weeks. Sailed the Grace' I packet with Mails for New York and Halifat.-:.-Wind W.N.W. heat y gales.- , PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBEtt - eh Arrived his Majesty's ship LEVA from Trine°. Male. I she sailed on the 26th of July, and did n ot touch at , any place during her voyage. Put back the i I'imandra, having had her sails damaged. Sailed his, Majesty's ships THAI and SABINA for Plymouth ; Hustaren transport for Londe n ; General Stuart for Bombs,. ; Shelbourne and Auspicious for Calcutta ; Swan f.i. St. Michael's ; Preston. James, and Lou. don, for Jamaica ; Langley and Killiagbeek for An. tigua s Comet for Gibraltar, Melrose for Grenada 1 Nayaden for St. Croir..—Wind W. DEAL, NOVEMBER 17. Remain in the Downs, wind bound. the Ellergill' and Potion from B , mbay, for the River; Eliza Ann, PitYCll s for Martinique ; De Vrow Jeaune, and the Jolene Jenne, for Surinam. Came down from the, River and sailed the Asia, Gooowts, for Jamaica.— Wind W.N.tV. DOVER, NOVEMBER 17. The wind still continues to blow so strong from the Nnrihward that no arrivals can be expected from Ca lais or Ostend. this dd."... Sailed this morning the' Ant, Trafalgar, and l'Elize, passage vessels, fur Ca lais with passengers. The smack - Nancy . sailed last night with a Mail for o)tend. Came in List night the ship William, of New York from Hull, bound to New York, having been on shore on the Kentish Knock, and recited some damage. - RAMSGA FE, NOVEMBER 17. Arrived the Goodwood, GUNNING, with sugar,. &c. from London for Rotterdam, to stop a leak ; the Susannah, MOUNT, from Shields, with loss of anchor and cable. Several of the vessels bound to the Westward have sailed this day. I.YMINGTON, NOVEMBER 17. Arrived and saiLd the Welton, .from London for, t East Indies. WEYMOUTH, NOVEMBER 17. The whole of the ships in our Roads, with the exception of the Maria, Louis de Coninch, sailed this day to the westward.—They have all rode out the gale in perfect safety. CARDIGAN, NOVEMBER 15. The brig Mary Fell, WALLAce, still remains on the beach, and nearly full of water r her cargo is much al imaged, but we expect to save the greater part of it. The master and crew •are safe, but with great difficulty saved their lives. . I.IVER POOL, NOVEMBER 16. .The Intrepid, from Miramachi, is on shore on the Hoyle.—Wind North. HARWICH, NOVEMBER 17. • Arrived the Auckland and Earl Leicester packets, with mails from Cuthaven.—Wind North. • GRAVESEND, NOVEMBER 17; Arrived the Jane, Lamb, from Stumm Ares; the Mary, Dob-on, trees' Temiitra ; the Charles, Connell, from ditto; the Fanny, 'Sadler; from tanambucqkthe Aginoiia, Patton°, from Atelma ' • the2tthyt, Brown Yrom tlrthangel, the Resource, '1211111.w0011. item Datiaic.-.4;Bed the Goldin Fleece,lonts. for libetN; tbe Willatn,lltiedilklir 'Mee Flinty Welk& l e7, Spain, for m. Thoraas7o the Ads,Nmodsvin—lane, liom lett—Crovrn Rost---Eiverprise, Blair—kandard,. tetbo, and Lord'Cranstoon, *thin, for Jamaica; the I.:dwas.l, Weenels, for Brenien;.and tilt Zeeburg, Anderson, its( Rotterdam. The Elizabeth, from tiuTtast ladies, is arrived off Dover. The Cossack, Bort.e, from London to Havannah, was wrecked off Boulogne on the 10th inst—cargo expected to be saved. Saturday se'anight, at daylight, a sloop-rigged vessel wait discovered on a Saud off Eastness, called the Barnet, about silt miles to the Southward of Lowestoffe, the gale was so heavy, and the sea so high, that it was impossible to get a boat off to her assistance ; she went to pieces in ahout two hours, and every person on board perished. The Ausetctous and. SHILISUUNE, for Bengal, and about f irty sail of other outward bound ships, which put into Portsmouth with foul winds, sailed on Satur. day on their voyage, with a fine breeze from the N. N. E.- . The PHILOSIEL, Captain Pococz, arrived from the East Indies, last from Plymouth, sailed on Friday from Portsmouth. She left Bombay on the 29th of June ; and the Cape and St. Helena, prior to the THAIS. She brought a number of smugglers from Plymouth, who are to be sent to a foreign statism for *five years, agreeably to the last Act for preventing smuggling. Some of them will be put on board the Client's for the coast' of Africa. . Thursday the 'rums, .20, Captain HENRY Wria, arrived at Portsmouth, from the Mauritius, the Cape 'Of Good Hope, and St.. Helena. She left the Mau rides on the I.lth of August,. with Lieutenant Gene :sal Sir ALIXANDNII. CASSPIEL4. EOM has returned Nate, ip consequence ofahe reduction of the Mihtary iiikeff to the Peace EstaWishatetft. •Lildir and Miss CASIPBILL, Major . MOLL 01(, oft the Ifith Regimen; -.and Dr. STRACISAH, Deputy IftepeCtor of Hospitals, also came passengers. There aterc.left in garrison the 12th, 224. and 5611) Regiments, Royal Arta: lery..under the COMelitild 0 . 4 Maier General Sir ED "MeV BUTLER. The ships at the island were, EURT• .nice and Muswitro The Iciaus had sailed for Bed. gal, whence she would return to England. -Mb, Hwy; sloop of war, being found unfit to more: home, had been broken up. The Tams • left the .Cape t h e (24th of September, when his Majesty ships ammo, REVOLUTIONAIRE. ALPHEUS, ZURA, iindCamea.zoa,homeward hoped, from the East India station„to be paid off, were lying theses they were to sail. iu a few days. The Falmouth had recently sailed on service. Previous tube Teats-leaving the Cape, the LEDA, 36, Commodore BAYER, had passed it, on her homeward bbund passage ; .Rear Admiral Sir R. Kato having arrived at Trincomalee, in the lstiosaanws, Capt. PURVIS, from England, and' as eased the command. The 4 THAI/ sailed from 8 Helena on the 31st of September. Sir Puissanev MALCOLM had sailed some days previously in the Nawcarruh' to visit the Cape station ; leaving the Pmerren, (Capt. frriuseat.t.), Lwow, Osurron v. Diellatie, and Jill.tll, to watch she island. Bowaeasee, was well I . but as his high displeasure wi th the Ga .....•.-m r - • . Sli %Atli Lo** eafigmiect, ell emu to • • hien by sttangers, or crimritnnication *ith his dente; wit cnt off. It it stated; that W ) ltif hi was informed by Sir lit WON thaudeivelltinti.t had or: - deted the eduction of his allowarte rit ',Of 0 to iffBUoo per annutni fbr himself AA evahlis ern htt he instantly requested that An armourei from one of the regiments might be tent to himi to strike off the eagles avd other Imperial emblen s trout his plate; being determined to disp..te all that part of his pro. perry, and not to be limited in so wanty an allow: ance. The Trims will be paid off at Plymouth. SAW INTEtildefea COURT OP CHANCERY; NOtIkBL•R 16. WADE AND ECEUTtIN IN THE MAT itelt BALLLEY► Mr. Lxisen called the attention of the Court tb an order made same time since, fir the Master to ascer tain die best means of securing Mrs. Baf•eley's pro. petty from the controul rat her husbatid, %Oil is con = fined in the Fleet for contempt of Court in marryitig Mrs. Dazeley. then a Ward in Chancery. Mrs. Bala:ley, he said, was possessed of a real tore. and was entitled to an estate tail in rem tindei. In order to protect this property from her hush old, it settle ment was prepared, which she refused to execute. Whether her refusal to esecute arose from any in fitience exercised in her mind, lie was not ptepared to say ; but his Lordship must be well aware that the settlement would not be valid, as Mrs. Baseley was a minor, and a j ../Intore covert. The. LORD CHANCELLOR said,' he thought it his ant; t i o state that he considered Mrs. BAttlty was •acting aeentding to her o*a inelhtatioas ► and as she would not become a party, be slouTddistliarge the order, and refer it back to the Master to - see what in such a case could be done, and he inigginaft it would be found that the husband could not touch the pro• petty. He apprehended that in eases of gross coil tempt, as this was, the Court had power to Say what should be done. As an eclipse of the Sun takes place atzeight o'clock to-morrow morning, it may be necessary to caution observers to use smoked or clouded glasses, as for want of this precaution on former occasions, lost inert .have occurred here of persons injuring their eye-sight considerably. Friday morning the Royal Stag H quids started a very fine deer, for a day's hunt, at Brickbridge, near Broad Common. Great expectations were raised from the excellent appearance of the decry but it proved the reverse, and he could not be made 1.1 run; be was in a short time taken. The numerous asSeill• blage of gentlemen sportsmen with the hounds pit ceetied to Swialey, wilere another fine deer was tura ned out from the paddocks. He skewed great sport, making several excellent turns toward Bagshor t taking, to the right, making his course to Sandhurst and Blatkwater, where he was taken alter a Wry exctl• lent hunt. • This morning the Royal Hounds started a deer at the Two-mile Brook, near Salt Hill ; on Friday they will start at King's Beech Hill, near Sunning- Hill. The hunt will commence soon alter 10 o'clock. RIOT AMONG THE CHINESE SAILORS.--.The neigh• bouthood of RatelSW-highway was o,rown into great alarm on Thursd ty by one of those rtots which s' frequently occur among the Chinese seamen, fleets ' N t he East - India Compartfis barracks.- -4fils . riaii. the Ching Cfiorvi . (one party ) assailed one of the opposite party as he was making purchases its Ratcliffe Highway, with stones and other missiles. An alarm being immediately spread, about a hundred of the party attacked issued from the barracks, armed with boarding pikes, short swords, and other weapons, and bearing on their arms large shields, ingeniously contructed from the covers of fiampersand other basket work ; a warm contest ensued and many severe wbunds and blows were exchanged, Fortunately Mr. HysLop, the surgeon lately appointed to attend the Asiatic seamen of the Honourable East India Company, artived at the Depot at the time, and rendered wry assistance. One man was cut in eleven places ; but no metier wounds seems to have been given, although about 15 were wounded in all. Mr. MARKHAM, the Magistrate, hearing of the af fray, repaired without delay to the scene of action, and with the assistance of his Officers, succeeded in securing some of the ringleaders and dispersing the rest. Search was then made, with the assistance of Mr. GOLD. the Superintendent, in the barrittks, and a great quantity of weapcins of all descriktiims were found concealed. Aship, Ashing: Asyong, and Chowsows, fcur of the leaders, were committed for the riot. The dispute arose between two parties of Chinese, from some fornwe vaisunderstanding among themselves. Tuesday se'nnight a numerous Meeting of the in habitants of PolloCkshaws was held, to consider of 'petitioning the Paws Reimer on the presentilistres.s of the country, when Resolutions were passed simi lar to those lately voted at Glasgow, and after vo ting the th anks of the Meeting to the Magistrates of Pollockshaws, the peoplequitt y dispersed We are eFtremely happy to learn; that/he late par. tial excessei have been wholly supprestibd, amithat no indication exists among the most distressed classes of the community. in any part of the kingdom, of the remotest desire to disturb the generattranquillity. There has been Imported inteLeith since Wednes. day se'nnight, foreign wheat, 1421 quarters 500 bags ; coastwise, 530 bolls wheat, 9671 bolls barley. and 294 bolls malt—the barley principally by distillers. Conn ExCHANGE, Nov. 18.—We had a yerilarge arrival of Wheat to this day's market, for which there was a brisk demand, at an advance of from N. to .se. per quarter on last Monday's price"). Barley is 2s. .per quarter dearer, although we bad a considerable supply from Essex and Suffolk. Oats were heavy sale, at a reduction of Ss. per quarter hi consequence of the opening of the Ports, which gave admission to a large quantity from Holland. White and .Grey Peas are 2s. per quarter higher. In other articles no alteration. Iman. Wheat, Non and Sawa, OM, Tick Mb, Ws 7414. Oats, Power. 4 • 445. CM. Ditto, Poirlad, is. Ditto, Ford, sO, its. 00$. Rapeseed, £4O £44. pee last Flour, Sis. itos. pit seek. tkastk, 90s. 100‘ litirfolk, Mk. He. Rye, las. 3k. Dadiy, gas Ms Mak, 991 *We Pal; 104 11 . 118. Wen,. 14.90. Gin Peas, ties. aia email arm. 71116 Tits 1011110/1. Wheat, Mask, eft Ill*. ills Red, We. 1941. • a Hems.. MK 104, Ikebot led, tsj. 404 e; Rye, 00e, We. CIVI TA VECCHIA, OCTOBER 211. The merchant` vessel the Alptionso, having on board two Missionaries,' coming from Canton, has brought some (Maas of .the _Revolution which has yaws place uSakin. and. which has put . an end to , .the glorious reign of Kia Ks..ig, Emperor of China " On the 3d of September, - Kia King was de throned by the revolt of the Guards of his Palace, having at their head two'great Officers of the army & woman caned Son-Kan-Tan, has, it is said, been, the soul of this revolution, which, if we can believe the intelligence, will change the face of China." 1 The above intelligence was given to she Captain of the Alphonso ay st Portuguese Captain who left Canton after the revolution. The people, .still more Mastic than Kia King, were excited to the revolt in the name of the Gods of the Empire, whose facts the Emperor bad veiled. Since our last we have received intelligence from the River Plate to the end of August. The Indepen dents, we Ansi, have not yet been annihilated, as reported sine hundred and ninety-nine times in the Spanish Official Papers; :Ad, for the rtke of justice and humanity—for the sake of our own commerce' and manufactures, which have. nothing to es, , ect from the gratitude of Old Spai3—we hope they will ultimately prevail in the contest in which they have been so long engaged. They may meet with reverses, I the want of proper concert among theniselves ; . the! , workings of envy and other passions among some of their loaders, may retard their triumph i but their : object cannot be frustrated by suet an imbecile Go. vernment as that which ;eeks again to enslsve them. One of • the Letters received from Buenos Ayres, sew, a very iarportAiit fast, I,79,wasds of 10011'sench Odgers, ch;efir ortillerpoiroti assivetlitt-tee rei‘ll from the I.7uited States. They were immediately engaged by the existing Government of Banos Lynx. and effected thi p re-union with General An *WA& The inhabitants place great reliance on this addition to the independent cause.—For other ac counts received see a preceding column. We have also received since Saturday, Quebn Gaieties to the 12th ultimo, from which we liave given extracts. The harvest is reported to have been rather unfavourable in the parishes below Quebec ; but through the upper provinces the crop has been abundant and well gnt in. These Papers also present some particulars respecting Lord StLICIIIK'S expedi tion. but the affair seems to demand, and will cer tainly obtain,, further elucidation. YesterdirDivine Service WAS performed at Carl ton House, by the Rev. Dr. STAKIIat CLARKS, alga plain to the Household. The Duke of Yonic went to Windsor on Saturday morning. His Royal Highness went from thersilis Oatlands, and dined with the DUCHISS. His Royal Highness arrivedin London to-day. • The Loan CUADICILLoIt had alnng audience auks Panics Raoarr, yesterday, at C anton .House. The Princess Surinta of GLoticesvira is on a visit to the Duke and Duchess ul GLoncssrmt, at Bagshot Park. The Duchess of-Costontaton was slightly indis posed yesterday. Her Royal Highness received visit from the Countess-Limos. - FURSHAL or THE MARCHIONESS WittursLET.--On' .Thursday last,: at .two o'clock, the remains of thfi Marchioness WSZLISLEY were removed from Ted' desler, the seat of Mr. Lvrmsrotr, for interment in the vault of his family, in the Chancel of the Church, at Penkridge, in Staff ird.hire. The funer4l was conducted with all the honours suitable to her rank and' character, and was attended .by many of her Ladyship's friends resident in the vicinity. The hearse was preceded by a numerous attenJance of Mr. Lerrt.rrou's tenantry on horseback. The chief mourners were two of her Ladyship's sons, and Mr. Lvrrnsrost. her ion.in.law. Among the car. riages forming the procession, was noticed that of the Marquis War.Lesces, litewise those of the Gentle.- men who officiated as pall bearers, Hon. Mr. Monet'. TON, Mr. Z. MONCETOS, Sir G: Picior. Sir J. Witallistsv, Mr. ViALHOCHS, htiviza. The funeral was arranged by Mr. Roams, of War wick-street, who furnished the heraldic and other, ornaments. The plate on the coin bore the joint antis of the Marquis and Marchioness,- and the fol lowing is a copy of the' Inseription The most Nuble HYACINTHE GABRIELLE, Marchioness WELLESLEY. Web et Wives. Marqtds WasAtit.gt. Koicht of the Mom Noble Order a the Gantt Its. Ste. eze. Who tirpoissit this lit* at Tedsissisy, to Stotioodibb., tiovssobier, A44,Si eks was the aspilstit of fisaaa Roues, of Pans.