Star. — London, England, 1816-03-04 00:00:00

.~- ~ 1 . Llo -* e Press, a n d i 4 puhl catkin , inmedopel t . E 1..1 ERS passed by BENJAMIN TUCKER, , vi yettwou C.stle, and Mr Et ) WAR LY NE, of , Pyriiimob. Seco.. 1 Edition, veftb a subsequ ent C orre spoodenCe von the h is . .0' th , First Edition. Publs ed wad by Mr Rees, ; Mr. Curtis, Plymouth ; an,' M Cituedom Plymouth Dock. .P4R.L.Liag • a TAR - BUSINESS FOR THE WEEK. Tars DAY.-oEnEas.—House td be called ton r; Committee .of Supply; Committee of Ways and Means; Pitory Abolitioo • Bill.—aecond r•Me. Noriccs.—Mr. Tierney to move for Papers respecting the duurian Loan. To MORROW.—NoTices.—Sir John Newport to enforce Resi- deuce of Public Ofacers in • Ireland under peuaity of an Absentee Tax of five shillings in the pound on th.ir salaries; ''r C-tarles Monclt—Mot!tin respecting British Force qatirnied in the lonian Wei; Lord Cochrane —Motion of fropeaclaneut agamat Lord Eltenhorough for his einaltict on the Trial of De &Tenger and others; Mr. Western to move fora Como l i ttttt of the whole kimise upooi the distressed State 6 ' the A eticrii•ure of the Country. 1 WEDRLSDAy.--NoTtcEs.—Mr. liarivg—Motioa respecanF late Transactions in Ceylon Osbert.— 4 C•mventkin Trade with America; Proposition re lative to the Property 't as. THURSDAY —NOTICES --Mr. M. A. T aylor to move flit' a Ccnimittee for the IMprovement of the Paveott or of the Metro polis • Mr. Brou g h am— Bi ll for the Protection of the Liberty of 4he Metro polis; CILEDONLIN ASYLUM. ne Anniversary Dinner Of the Caledonian Asy. !urn was given on Saturday at s''e Freemasons' 'raven). when the triende 4,f this excellenilnstitution assembled in considerable ?teeth, both of numbers and importance. Ills R yal 1 - I.ghocss the Duke of Yoka, of the Vice-Patrons, hnnonted the Meet ing with his presence. and his Royal Brother. the Duke of Item., etebident ref the Corporation, filled the Chair. Amon g the c , 4mpany we noticed The R•z':• Finn; ur Archibahl Macdonald, Bart. Sir G. Beck with, G.C.B. Sir M. Grant, h art. Sir Colin Canipbull. K the Hon. W oun on d P J. H. W. Gordon. 'intl. W. Fraser, • C. &rhea, M REr Mr. Sh .ng 84-11, Mr. Sl ieritt Thog r M.P. W. a. iss i ss , Esq. M.P. pe, &c. D The Mobutu Banu of nib Roy a l Hi g h ness the uke of Kent played tiering dinner, which WAS served up /11:p ut icur o'clock. The gallery was ec• cupied by an interesiinir company ••• Lithee. Atter the cloth was removed, Aron Nair Domine was sung hy the vocal performer:, Leese, Bellamy, Pyrite Broadhurst, Goss, J. Smith, C. Tay lor, T)riel, Leonard, *Grath, and Messer Turle. The fist trust was.-44 His Majesty the King," drank in respectful silence, after which " God saes Me jriffm," seas leg by the vocal pea : comers,' and sang sea warm dh monstrations of loyalty and affection. ss His Royal Highness the Prince Regent," was then drank, with three times ihref., and g eat appleuse.— Glee--. 4 Hail Star of Brzatscvia." Next lOiloWej.... " }6l- Majesty the Queen, Patroness of the Corp°. 7E4 with three times three, and loud applause. fene--" ortkr in alit land." To this succeed. td--" Their Royal Highnesses the Vict-hitroliemses Of the Corporation,' with three times three. Sung— 'a Fy, let ea a' to tile Aridal," followed by a reel played by Gow's band. Sir GEORGE BECKWITH rose to propose a toist,t which, he was sire, w , 411 le, received in a way cal. enlaced to .hew the sense of the Meeting „if the chi. racier aid services of the Noble Personabe to whnia not only the Institution, but the country at large, was so much indebted: he meant 44 his Royal High. ness the Duke oh York and Albany, Vice-Patton or re the Corporation" — (Great apleasse) 14:c f . itsoi• inr i!' 'rt. ?11•1 _,f I ! iv••,:i• Chi; WAst arose learn /es ; or the rely warns interest ,' which his Relal Highness felt towards this, and to every other laudable Inslitn.ion.e-a knowledge ob tained by !reliant occasions of intercourse with the Duke. The obj ect of the Corporation sdas to allev7-! the miseries of war; and when it was consi it repi that Lis Royal Hiith-tss had contributed sn mates Lilly to the elielvey of tt.e Army, by %%filch vie war-quit was brought to an honourable termina• nation, the clam; of his Royal Highness upon the warmest acknoniedgrnents of the. Meeting would b: appreciated..-( eleet/aore.) He concluded with pr'i. posing tle? toast, which was put from the Chair, and drank with three thanes three,and en thus;estic a [Thum. The Duke of Yon expressed his sense of the he>. Hour that had been dt.ne him, which was the more' grateruf to his feelings, as coming from a Corporation desisted to the protecticn of the children of brave fel lows with whom he was so closely connected... (.Iyr/oure.)—The Duke of Y or k' t March. '1 he Duke KENT then rose. In an elegant and forcible speech, his ROM Highness recalled the origin and objects of the Institution. It was in 1800 . that this Charity, intended for the support of Scotei tish orel,ans whose fathers had,fallen in battle, in the lievy ur Army of tl sir country, had commenced, and it &re him great satisfaction to perceive, that the worthy founder, Mr. *Arthur, had favoured the company with his presence. His zeal in the cause r i of the helpless children r f his countrymen entitled him to the applause of every feeling heart. The ex-' ; ertions made by Scotland in the same cause reflected • the highest • credit upon that gallant nation. They were the mote remarkable when it was considered that Scotchmen abounded in greater numbers than any other class of their tellow-subjects, in his M a jury's sea and land service, whilst their country was i.ss populated than any other part of the United Kingdom. The whole pop u lation tit Scotland, in fact, did rot exceed that of the three metropolitan cities. The original intention of the fauuder had been, that £30,000 should be the minimum with wit eh the undertaking should cotstmency, and pre viously to the first Inciting a sum of te15,000 had 'heady been subscribed, to promote the objects of the Institution. The success of their exertions had beer' Imesa tripled, until the battle pf IVaterloO had given a e'lirent turn to the course of charitable con tributions. At that period, the Directors, contem plating the more imperious calls produced by that wernorable event, had thought fit fur a time to rest upon their oars. The purposes of that subscriptiOn hay ng a tw been accomplished, they again deemed it advisable to invite the friends of Caledonia to me th/tibia their efforts, in order to eaabk them to pro secute the benevolent object of the Instittion... h gave him considerable pleasure to remark, that • seater urther the sum h last Meet ad ing c £l2oo had be en f ondest, and f sine been collected. The Society „.45 altogether so respectable that no collection would lac made to the room ; and wheb the noble•exertions of , the Scots the Battles of Talavera, Salamanca, ad I Vatcalou, were r ( CalliletCils ha that . • . the spontaneous oeerings if tbajkitis nation "Muhl require no * stimulus: As trScottish Colonel, te felt it his peculiar'pride' to consider himself as forming a member of that' distinguished -peopl e . His Royal Highness then expressed his acknowledgments for i the attention with which his obseriations had been of ree vv eiv a ed te , ri and cwonheicluhdevid by oo , as dprolioswinig the th loud and res , peated acclamations. The Right Hon. GDOBOE ROSE proposed the health of his Royal Hi/glten the Duke of Kent, which warreceived with the most unbounded ap plause, and drank with three times three. His Royal Highness returned thanks in the mostgracious manner. The health of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex was then given by Mr. Foam, and drank with.the same demonstrations of approbation and re spect, upon which the Duke of RENT expressed, in the name of his Royal Brother, the regret which he felt at being unable, from indisposition, to attend the Meeting, and the assurance that the Institution had, at all times, his warmest wishes for its success. He then observed that Gentge Clark, the gallant Piper of the 71st, who had so nobly continued to animate his conntrymen, whilst he lay seriously wounded in the fi , :lcl of Waterloo, was present in the room, and would give the company a specimen of his national melody. His Royal Highness expatiated at consi. cligAble length on the merits of the Histhland Society. wnich had heen the mein spring of the Cal..donian A , yluria. He explained the pa 1 ociples of that respect . bee Charity, which was intended for the relief of those worn out by age and infirtinti.., and to provide. for their return to their native home a c . mment ed on the benefits of the HiAlii ind Socie t y f or the promotionct Christi an Knowiedge, which, he ob set ved, was busily occupied in extending the blesshigs of education throughout every part of Caledonia.-- He concluded by earnestly rec , lnthehding each of these Charities to the support and encouragement of the Meeting. Thq health of the Vie.:-Presidents of the Corpora tion was then proposed by the Royal Chairman, and drank with three times three, upon which Sir Anna. BALD KACDoNALD addressed the company in an ap. propriate speech, and returned thanks in, his name and that of his colleagues. Upon the Corporabou of London being drank—. Mr. Sheriff Brut., in acknowledging the cumpli. mein paid to the City, expressed the high opinion he entertained of the industry of the Scotch people, slid stated, as a remarkable fact highly creditable to that nation, that in the 10.000 beggars daily infesting the metropolis, there were. according to the Meridicity Report of the House of Commons, not more than one hundred Scotchmen.(Lard iwdomie.) The health of 46 The Directors of the Corporation" was given from the Chair. Mr. WILLIAM DOUGLAS, as ene of the Directors, returned thanks to the I levting, and enforced upon them the necessity of obtaining genera subscriptions. fie eloquently observed that the proudest monument they could raise to the ashes of men who had !alien in their country's battles, would be generosity to then children. Their forefathers had been deprived of ,4 1 but the recollectiol of their faith and achievements ; and the brig-hr.,: , :onsolaiiots which could flow ti, given to lb ,. .ag moments of the soldier, was vie cheerie. . .uiance that his children would be adopted :. country_( Lord cetera.) Oil the health i.t cie Stewards Elect being given, Mr. MACAktliLi t returned th.stias, and paid a 1„ g „ tribute to tile Asasci :non. The health of the Secretary was dies proposed by Sir A. AIAkIhn.ALD, who entroduted n with the hieiest encomiums on the indefatigabre exertious and meritorious coliduct of Just Geot.eman. Mr. GALT expressed his gratitude in feeling terms for the distinguished and altogether unexpected Cont. pliment bestowed upon his et its. ! It was then stated, that 11917 had that bean skontaneously subscribed, of which Roo even;n were g annual contributions. This intelligence was received with the most enthusiastic applause. His Royal Highness the Duke of Yost having.! left the Chair, it was immediately filled fry the Duke of ICEur,. who again addressing the Assembly, took occasion to observe, that it was the intention of the Conductors of the Caledonian Asylum, that the Chil dren should not be educated in the doctrines of any particular Church; that the first point would be, to teach them to love Con, to respect their Sovereign, and to pay obedience to the laws ; and as it was al. together unjust to impose any mode of faith upon the infant mind, to which the parents did not sub. scribe, and as the discipline of the Scottish Church varied from our own, it eras considered most equitable to leave them free to follow the tenet's of their national establishment. He concluded by proposing the health of his Royal Highness the Dike of Yoaa, with a grateful acknowledgment for the ability with which he had filled the Chair, and the seal he had at all times manifested in the promotion of the objects of the Institutigp. This health was drank with team.' siasm. His -Royal Highness then left the Chair. In the course of the evening. several toasts weret drank, and, among others, " the Lady Presidents, and ! may Beauty and Benevolence ever be ; united," pro- to posed by t h e D u k e of Kam who observed, that Scotchnien, who were always so fond of the Ladies, he aced not say, that this toast should be given whh three times three—(Laufl applato r .) An Address to charity was spoken by Mr. Lee Levin, and songs were introduced by the professional singers. The company were also highly- gratified with the performance of Grimm CLaan, t he heroic Scotch Piper, who played several national airs. Amongst the donations announced were one of 100 guineas by his Royal Highness the Duke.of Yomx, in addition to a forties subscription of the same amount; annual donations of 20 guineas each from the Dukes of KIST and Sussex ; and one of 25 gui neas from the Duke of Rozanton. The Royal Dukes did not quit the Hall until past eleven o'clock. Several persons continued in social intercourse for a considerable time after; and a num.; her of additional subscriptions were made in :hi' course of the Hight. The dinner and wines were excellent, and did great credit to tie Host, as did also the dessert, alum% which were some exceedingly fanciful devices in con fectionary, kn. Some representations of Scotchmen climbing ramparts, scaling fortifications, tearing down the Bag s of the enemy and phnting the colours of wit own re cot won really admirable. iikkATti • IM - R - 13, FEBRUARY 28. We learn froni :Periguaux, that a well-Lnlwn R e : e:cide had received orders t o quit the p! ic e immedi— ately. Instead of obeying this order, he endea voured to lead astray some men without employ. ment, and tia excite them against the Authorities ; but his manscuvres having been discovered, he was arrested and delivered up to the Tribunals, with eleven of his accomplic..s. Sieur Pelessier, late Cabinetoishor, and his son, who was valet-de-cliambr e to Bonaparte, have been arrested, for holding sediriiius discourse on the anni versary of the king's The Monate:lr a circular from the Keeper of the Seals or France, to the civil Officers of De partments, enjoinito; them to treat the allied troops sojourning in France with the utmost hospitality and kindness. ' Several persons Lye been arrested for spreading alarming reports. Great changes are abtnit to he 'tilde in the Pre fecture of Police at Paris. N,vereen persens have been dismissed within these fcw days. Laurent Beanpre, bookseller in the Palais Royal, has been arrested for publishing a libel. Mandial Soult has sopped at Barmen, near Dus seldorf. General Alit passed throng?' pilot) ea the 9th, on his way to a foreign country. Amiens, Beauvais and ail the other places on this side of the Som;ne, in which English troops were cantoned, are DOW evacuated. All the troops that form no part of the army of occupation, are marching 0., Calais to embark. at 11 the tortitory beyond the line traced by the Treaty of Paris will thus beeva cuated. Peronne and L'4oll Will have neither French nor English garrisons, the scs vice will be performed by the National Guard. • • • • - TH N • PARIS, FEBRUARY 29. The Prevost of the deirartment of the Seine, went the evening before yesterday t,,) a seditious meeting. He arrested athongst 4.0 pers(ms t•ix individuals, one of whom named pules, had /11%41 him the folluxing certificate : " Paris, M arc h 22,181 e. 44 We, the uncleHzned Co/ontl ef.efs de Ba tta li ons , and other!, F , ITeriur o:fleas, cerl;• the Skim Oules (Fran co!. Phifippe), fiub-Lieutenant : ft;:h Rtgiros.nt, is one of those who, wh en a: Sr, De..i. • me 20,h • . March, lift 5, at eigl.r in thP ninrniss g , win : .y of i.ca and with cries. a thou sand tins els-net!, of trfstvore to d.e iu Os, ‘er. vice of his barred pet ;o Jaw wh en stered, and in causin t , to return to earn the cat ..1,1!!, i loaded wish the money and valuaLde prssperty of the Duke de :Berry, as well as the and kry and caissons which wt re cativo, ed back to the Thuillefiel, and that Irs name was siseitvisfcl in Cs:: li,t presented to hi, Ala. 't Y J the t Emperor o f the trs•es:". hi tt.tiis,ny of which we hay delivered the present, in order to serve tun, zul to state the rte. loos for so doing." This certificate, which is printed, is signed Tous sens, Simon, Latapie, go. s , Moreau, superior Officers. The English General who commands the artille: r in the army of the I) !k, of Wetiington, and who is still at Paris, has given ordcrs to hire a house at Brussels for three years. He is el:arged with the execution of the plan adopted for fortifyir t the fron tiers of the southein provinces of the kingdom of the Netherlands, horn the Meuse to tfie North Sea. The Vrtissiatts, it is said, hive determined to constru ct a new fortress at Coeur-black, and the works at Sarre Louis are to be extended. • , , The prelimi nary proceedings in tie a air of Genes ral nctictle are entirely terminated, and the trial is eauected to commence without delay. Some of the journals have announced, that Mace de 14 Touche had been killed in defending himself against gendarmes employed to arrest hint. nil intelligence is fa/se. A projet of law has been sent by the King to the Chambers, for establishin g a Justice of the Peace in each of the Royal residences. VIENNA, FEBRUARY 17. Our Court -particularly insists, it seems, on the cession of the 'micas of illexandtia, which is to form part of the Lombard Venetian kingdom. It is said that the Coon of Turin has been obliged to consent, but it is not yet known npou what c.nditions. • Waitin g t h e ratification of the Convention concluded at Milan, between the Prince Royal of Bavaria and the Emperor, an Austrian army of 120 thousand men, with seventeen batteries, remains on the from tiers of Bavaria. The English claim on the coast of Turke places as d epen d encies of the lonian Isles. y three Tuey refuse s to cede them, but it seems the Emperorkr of Russia has sent Count Strogonoff to Constantinople, for the sole purpose of inducing the Ottoman Porte to yield to the desires of England. BERLIN, FEBRUARY 14. M. Gores has solicited iu vaCti here permission to! resume the publication of 'l'4e Nesish Mercer,. TA RASCON, FEBRUARY 20. • The disturbances which took [lace here have been happily appeased by the presence of the Prefect of the ßouches-du-Rhone, and by the vigorous measures which hare been adopted. These criminal disorders did not arise from any project of revolt, but were the effects of popular effervescence. The guilty indivi duals affected even a very high zeal for the Royal authority, which led them OR to violence and crimes. On the 13th the arrest of a person named Gouvernet, occasioned an assemblage of people. The next day a part of them went to the tribunal, to comfel the Judges to absolve that individual and another person accused. The condescension of the Magistrates stopped for a moment the disorder, which the mea sures taken by authority entirely put an erid to. T princip a l instigator's of this tumult are alread in he the hands of j ustice . y ANCONA, FEBRUARY l& • 1( There embarked yesterday in great haste in ,a yes , sel under the American flag, a personage who came from Rome, and hard beveu persons in his suite. He did not stop is the town, fluor did . he send his pass. ports to the Governor till he was on board ; they were in the names of A irdwa Romino and Mathis Barnabini religieux reformed Franciscans. There have been several conjectures .on the subject. The vessel, so far,as could be the not pro visions enough for a long voyage, ao that it is not thought it will proceed to America. 1.0 ND: - . 61.......... MONDAY, MA Rei f 4. Isl. PRICE OF STOOKS THIS DAV Ar c Tway:. itcduced 41 4.--Canr. ins. si}....4acc.otils 4 pa. cam771.1....5 per Can 0 4}...8.,q,4%. Omil• i 7 ii Prt—lle Pa,* -- - -Excl. Ba h se iik . at YesterJay the French Pa vers of Thr They men tioll sev era l fresh sda :me sh i o ,„,.._ ai t France, and several B.),As e it ers of 1 , 4 7: Ted the displeasure of the Police fir the",, of certain indecent *tucks on the G ot .L 1 ,are am ong t h s•number of those rrerred. 4 7 from A ncuna states the sudden embarkation suspicio us p ersons at that por t : we Pi% LUCIEN BONA PARTE is ooe of rhea. ......„ A Mail from Holland arrived this m e* Brussel s P a p ers now admit, th at the Prail. in Fran ce an i t h e Net state of discipline.herland s i s i n the bet 4 i receive with read They Pal' for eve ry a ,,... t h' y money. The Ilvgid t ., 1 talon refu ge at Brussels keep thernselvei aitt 7 1 BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY st. 4441 They write from Cambray, that the prei u , of the Duke of Wellingto n at Paris, is the intern a l s i tuat i on of France. eni . The 7.1 / 114 . ever, expcted very soon to arr ive at that Fax. 26'. kr,—Letters f ront Lisle say, p it fet e tachment of E ng li s h troops, with a part of i t t tary equipages, will be embarked in a & lid.% Calais. Th e artillery which ha s b e with some roc k et brigades, are goneen irf tan . to Ceph ah FRANKFORT, FEBRUARY st The Austrian Secretary of Le Handel, yesterday fixed th gation, B ar the gayer ni t Bar' the Ho te l o f the Prince Gf Tour and of the Tl4l. I affirmed, that t h e Diet will 7ery prolabil he in the cour se o f next month. BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY PA The Prussian General Von Zie.ften haml et measures for the regular payment of the meg . ; • form his corps, and thus to maintain strict 0 1 atnong them. Every month he gives &goat; for the pay due, which bon is paid by the ~ Authorities, so t h at every individual bel vivo, corps, from the hiEhest to t l :e lowest, twirl' mOney. It must o. remarked '•n this occasi on, t the French Government pu..clually tuifils al . cenditions of the treaty of Paris. Lew rs from ?iris, coming from respecteß,/ I . thorny, assert, that the contilatcd stay of then,' of Wellington in that capital, is partly owingto affair of the three Erg!ish Gentlemen presned en , couat of Lav a l ette ' s escap- : Oiese let:eri a: . that th e D u k e taKes the tvarmest ilizere s t in th e , of these Gentlemen, and that it seems he wi at Paris ti:l the affair is decided. Since the late Arch-Chance!lot, Carnhatern,lie been in this city, a sum of 1,2q0,001) franis twits remitted him from Paris. IL ~pp:.,ra strylak. public, and sees hardly any b•rdy. HAGUE, FEBRUARY 2!. Yesterday the Cabinet Messenger Yzendoors, a rived here from St. Petersburg It, bringing the am able intelligence that the marriage of his Rel Highness, our beloved Crown Prince, with lien la petial Highness the Grand Duchess Anoe To lowna, was to be celebrated on the 21st on tharrati. Frani:aft Y 2 9.—1 - lis Mojesty signed an Ondisea, on the 22d relative to the inscription of the Await Belgic Debt in the great Book. AMSTERDAM, FEBRUARY V. Yesterday evening there was a most splendid Tel in the great Ilall of the Palace. At nine o'clocitit company paid their compliments to ti.e Royal F may both upon the birth.day of Prince fredericiai the marriage of the Prince of O:a;:ge. Tois fee was one or the most magniticeilt and agraeabk re have had here, ar.d the affaLility and crnieaceraist of their hi.jesties will long be renwrnbered ial gratetul pleasure by all who were present. MAIM' 1 .--l'itcre was yesterday In IMMefee OM ber of pet:mas pre,ent at the Dotch Theitvele the Royal Family, who were welcomed smith uP. turous acclamattons. A Piecre entitled a Betio !crowned by Love," cornpl,ed in Luttair of the ma. riage of the Prince of Orange, was I,ighly winded. This morning, at hali-patt t.:i c'cluck, their* *sties and the Royal Famly let this city to woo th l e tt l t -i w a e g r u e e q ,f u o i l t l e b ow e e s d id b e [hems, ytile b less I s : : e f s %-: for so io f thenhb of the long stay o f their Ma;esties ip the capital. BRUGES, FEBRUARY r. 7. The day bef ore yesterday tittle arrive.? here a eris y i o n a ac i co on; w of 175 empty waggons, corning hi in Valcncineelt escorted by some English cannon cr. .l . hey seta in the afternoon for Ostentl, to fetch ammunition to the troops that remain in France. '1 . 0..1ay the:ear. rived an equal number of waggons, having thews destination. iBRUSSELS, FEERUARY 27 . . The Journal der I.),latr of the ‘ l 6th, contikss il 1 very lon g art i c l e, observations full of visileut llli truth, respe ct i ng the Eu of certain corral** dents of th e T e l ugees it Brussels, whof,v letters ate intoned i n t h e gazettes of the Netherlands. TO journalist then quotes some passages, and ends by some reflections more moderate than might b e a. pected on such a subject. On this cccasiun WC Mg °. Observe s that th e J ourna l de F,l.enliwi. the asa I ge r of Of dal ing Las the i the 1 terril and, of 6 ho t office an a( BONA Of Illy hem BONN 'Me kr th iLdva &iw ii 17, /taci t bis 8, *!AG Asa tious I Office )ckpr Paors Col rath er P e r 9u '8 &Nati