Star. — London, England, 1811-11-29 00:00:00

• i; '.l This day were published, In Octavo, 111 n-crated with 99 Plates, price Its. boards, 1 , MECHANICAL EXERCISES ; or, the Ele -171031.6 and Practice of Carpentry, Joinery, Bricklaying, Masonry, Slating, Plastering, Painting, Smi ping, and 'Turn log. Con . =log a full Description of the Tools belonging to eagh Branch of Pusiuess, and copious Directions for their Use : with an Explanation of the Terms used in each amend an Intro duction to Practical Geometry. By PIiTER NICHOLSON. Printed for Taylor, at the Architectural Library, No. h 9, High Holborn. Where may be had, by the same Author, .1 1. The Carpenters' New Guide, 4to. 78 plates, 15$. bound. 2. 'rho Carpenters' andlobiers' Assistant, 4to. 79 plates, LI Is. bound. 8. • rhe Student's Imtructor, to the Five Orders, Svo. 41 plates, 1(s ed. bound. -. 41KERIdAlif PAPERS. til).011 Till WEROANTILX avvirsursa OS OCT. 17.] • NEW Teat. Arrived the ship iris; Averio from London, iti'Ss des, from the Downs, with ballast e'' and 74 tons of iron; In lat. 40. 13. long. 60: spot the ship Mi - nerva 60 days frons Gotrenbiirgh,inr Newport, dis snast;d in the gale of the 22d of September, in lat. 4). long 43. was boarded bathe British frigate* Are usa, and treated politely ; Was informed by the boarding °facer, that a*Frenchfrigate was cruising in_ lat. 40. long. 45. whichladplundered two American ships from Boston for Lisbon, having taken from one of them 250 barrels of flour. The Arethusa had fallen in with * . the a 'oove•mentioried two ships, and l Vivo them supplies, OCTOBER 15.. • .1 • Asrived in port yesterday, having put back in &E -the brig 'llreeßrothers, Capt. Huggins, bound , Bence to Porto Ricd ; from her log-book we Lave the following extract " On the 2d of October last, in Lit. 29, 17. long. Be. 30, had a violent hurricane, in which she lost the ad of her foremast, 'an4 maintoprmast, and other. wise =Arch damaged. On the Sd, at meridian, was spoke by the brig Quick Time, of Kettery, Captain Tarlton, who had lost his mainmast and his mate, and exie 'm it overboard, and otherwise much da maged. ,On the 4th of October, while at breakfast, the man at the helm saw a ‘ ship, with all her masts gone. and sunk pen with the water's edge. On the 6th fell in with the Quick Time again, another brig hi sight, at which time he abandoned her: and went on board the brjg, in lat. SO. 25. long. 67.54. On the Bth saw - a - vessel underwater from the mast head, and a new yard, supposed to be .a schooner," . Capt. supposes there must have been a great de4l of damage done at sea, the weather had been so. bois- , • CHARLESTOWN, OCTOBER 7, s Arrived the schooner Traveller, Hall, from .Perir land, in 9 days. On Saturday last, blowing very ILO off Bull's Island, bearing N.N.W. distant, sere* . : leagues, picked up a sloop's ,pleasure beat, • ilmost full of Water, with no person rut board; her Main • Sail was banging over her side. Arrived the schooner .ludustry, Canter, from St. Jago .de Cuban in ,f 7 ,flays, .On the 3d inst. Capt..C. was boarded b./ a pilot-boat schooner, under American . colours, with -Frenchnreir on beard. The• men who boarded, in formed they wore from Charlestown bound to New IZhleahs; and that they were only passengers, but the Command e r' of the schooner said, they should remain on a mice, .and eaptnre prices—they were -entirely out of provisions, and begged for some. Cap tain C. is of opinion, that if there had not been. such a heavy sea Abpit'alg, they would have robbed hint. pf all his gm. • swum, OCTOBER 1!. • Returned to this port in distress, theschoonerCrite7.' ' pn, Mitchell, having, on the 30 th September , ex _ icooed a most tremendous gale from the N.N.W. .m which he lost both his mats, spars, sails, and rig ging, long b at, fee. October 2, lat. 4 1 . 40 . long. •06., spoke the ship Ceres, Capt, Richard S. Tibbet.s,' . *ix days from Po, tsmooth the Languira, who laid I by . the Criterion 24 hours, generously supplied Capt. with every thing be stood in need of, and . afforded him every assistance. Capt. M. e;presseg ' hir warmest thanks arid *gratitude towards Captain' • rl'ibbitsi, for the accommodation and politeness which be experienced bolus distress from that gentleman.— ' Ceres had not received much damage in thegaie l g lest ti.ree borsch two tows, one calf, split her . fore-sail, fore and eaintop-sails.. Ti e CI iarion sailed from this port on the 20th of September tor Si, Bartholomew's, and is owned by g. Ninth) , and 'l'. Brooks. • Capt. Mitchell saw se veral vessels dismasted, or disabled in the gate', among whish were, the ship Walla& Penn, ()int - irsdelpitia, and sl4 Mercator, from GottenbUrgh, -ft he schooner Joanna Cook, which sailed a short , time s'nce for the West Indies, was coming hilast evehing entirely dilnasted. Eranza THE MY.RLANTILE ADVERTISER Or InT.4 15. The election throughout the State of New Jerssy; it is said, has terminated in, favour of ten RerOfteank, and three Federalists for Council, and 30Repairifiliria • and ten Federalists for the House of Assembly'„; . . , . COMSUNICArIca • •••• In the Post of Monday evening was a paragraph taken from the 'Alban!' . Regisivr of Sept. 11, atistAg, that there had been seized in Sate-street s . several -waggons load, of British goods 'smuggled into that • city, in violation of the •Non-lotercourse Law. . ' The public are intornred, that no goods have been smuggled by the House referred to, and that at the , time the Editor rnblished the paragraph, he well knew that thise goons had -beets legally introduced • • into tin: United States, agreeably to' the most rigid precept of the law, and that the certificate cif the Col ' lector actompanied there. • • • In as instance, except that of .the burning system new practised on the Continent of Europe, can there - be produced a pvralkl case of so gross a violation of eivil'rights: We have much to regret that those men who profess to be above the level of the vulgar, in this instance, were the- first to prostrate. those laws whielo inuther cases, might - have received their sup port—and to the eternal disgrace of those concerned, we now behold the commencement of a system, vio lent in its operations, subversive of 'every principle id which, if must at last loosen .rind society together. , ineaos not to implicate thepovernment, -he necessoi df a centime selection of adsnuiister ita laws: , et justice, and the ties which bi -The writer mi bat co enforce t! discreet rnei to i • . , FRENCH PIPERS. I wan and others, I have to state to the Court, that al • -- ; though a verdict of acquittal has been found in the • • WHIMS , or THE INTERIOR. case of Dr. Sheridan. yet that the law of the land' Ixtraet treat the Minutes a the Office of the Secretary of State. has been unanimously decided by the Court; that the “ At the Palace of Bois le Duc, May 7, 1810. " Napoleon, Emperor of the French, King of Italy, &c. ; Catholic Committee, or Convention, is an unlawful , " Being particularly desirous to promote the pro- Assembly, This, then, being the settled Law of the giess of those manufactories which chiefly employ Land, I cannot suffer myself, for one moment, to flax as the prime material ; considering that the sole believe, that the project of the Committee will not obstacles to obtain both perfection of workm ans h i p and cheapness of price, are to be attributed to the now be abandoned. I will not, therefore, press on want of improved machinery to spin Rix equal in the trials, 'during the remnant of this Term; and io comparison to the machinery for spinning cotton.— • the expectation that it cannot be the object of tke de We have decreed and do decree as follows : Catholics to violate the Laws of the Land, it is my , gg ARTICLE 1. A premium of one million of francs e shall be given to the inventor of the best machine to most anxious hope and wish, that it may never be prepare and spin flax. come necessary for me to call on another trial. • gg '. For this purpose, the sum of one trillion is g g Mr. KIRWAN—My Lords, lam ready to plead ! ; placed at the disposal of our Minister of the Interim.. yfor trial." and read t • I " • PROPRAMME, I " Mr. JOHNSTON—Mr. Kirwan knows the facts rod' Rela , ive to the Prest'unt of One Million to be gi ven to the In. yentor of the best Machinery to Spin Flax, according to.the• r knows the law, and yeill not now shrink from an ins- Imperial Decree of the 7th of May, 1810. I mediate trial." Atte, 1. The premium of one million, promise Chi 66 Cc'art ordered copies of the indictment against • by the decree of the 7th of May, 1810, to the invert -, Traversers, to be delivered to them, at the sitting tor of the best system or set of machinery to spin tie; • the ry is to be given to him who shall produce— _ t or the Court to-morrow—when they will be caPcd oat Ist. Flax•twist for warp and weft, equal to cotton- 4 to plead." twist of muslins No. 400,000 metres in the kilo- I a NOTIC sir TUC Denim Eoiroa—On this great gramme, corresponding to No. 1G e,OOO French ells , question Sir ARTHUR Pneorr, and some of the in the pound mare weight.* The machinery and i Lawyers in England and this country, with the peopile. workmanship employed to produce such twist ought to produce a saving of tour-fifths on the price of of Ireland, differ with his Majesty's ATTORNEV ,Ghat, , hand-spinning.. NEW. and the Court of King's Bench ; and are ma. 2d. - Flax-twist for warp and weft, equal to the nisnoushi of opinion, that the Catholic Committee, as fineness of cotton for perkals No. 225,000 metres in it is at present constituted, Is a legal assembly. We the kilogramme, or No. 92,000 French ells in the congratulate . the public, that the Arroftexy GENERAt pound mare weight. The economy in machinery end workmanship for this quality of flex-twist, ought has recanted his error, respectin . g the loral7 of hi* to produce a saving of seven-tenths on the price of Catholic countrymen.", hand-spinning. 3d. Flax-twist for warp and weft, employed in fine cotton calicoes,equal to N 0.170,000 metres in the kilo eramme, or No. 70,000 French ells in the pound mare weight. The manufacturing on spinning of this qua lity ought to give a saving of three-fifths on hand spinning. The above prescribed savings on hand spinning which are to be obtained by machinery, are positively understood to comprehend the whole pro cess of preparing, spinning, and workmanship of flax twist for warp and weft. 2. Should the three conditions, required in the pre'- , ceding article not be strictly fulfilled, 500,000 francs shall be given to the inventor who shall comply with the second and third conditions ; and its case the third condition Alone is attained, the premium will be re duced to 250,000 fiancs. S. A Commission of Seven Members, composed of four .manuracturers and three mechanics named by the hfinister of the Interior, is • '.,zeged to examine the machines presented by the different candidates, to as: certain their construction ' their an . , and the pro: duce both in quantity and quality ; the Commission shall make a Special Report to the Minister of the, Interior. • 4. The competition is to remain open during threei years, to begin from the 7th of May last, ani to be . closed On the 7th of May, 1818. 5. Previous to the 7th of May, 1813, all the ma ' chinery must have arrived, carriage -tree, at the Mi. nister's of the Interior; but the different candidetes may provisionally address the r plans andictrawings with an explanatory description thereof, and patterns of flax twist, warp and weft, produced by their ma ehinery, in order that the Commission may be able, provisionally, to grant the admission at the place of exhiuition, and in case of refusal, that the inventors may avoid the carriage expellees. Nevertheless, all the machinery will be received and admitted at the place of exhibition, although the inventors may have received notice to the contrary. G. The machinery which is to be admitted to the Exhibition, must necessarily be made of full size, and competent to work, as if employed in a flax-spinning factory. On the arrival of the machines, they are to be placed at the Conservatory of Arts and Manufac tures, where they shall be examined immediately after the time fixed for the decision upon their respective" merits. 7. The contending artists shall acquaint the come mission with all the proceedings they make use of, from the taking the flax out of the watering pits to the last operation of spinning. 8. The set of machinery which shall fulfil the pre. scribed conditions, and for which the premium shell be given to its inventor, becomes the property of the French Manufactories, and the machines belong to Government. Given at Paris, the 9th of November, 1810. • One French ell of 44 Ineh=ope metre MI& o.:c kilusrartune=4 pounds 395 ;rata{ Spire weight. JRIV4TE LETTER. " Dublin, 56 Nov. let 1. • u Mr. SAURIX, the Attorney-General, came this day into Court, and signified that he would proceed no further in the prosecutions against the Catholic Delegates.—This is an important event, and we bail it as the precursor of Catholic Emancipation. The joy evinced by all classes of Irishmen at the acquittal of Dr. SHERIDAN, a joy which could only be equalled by that evinced in England at the acquittal of the Bishops in the reign of James 11. chews the feel ins of Protestants, as well as Catholics, upon the . great question of religious Toleration. Surely this feeling most have its due weight with your libe ral and enlightened countrymen ; we wish to be united with them in spirit as well as in law, and they will now see, that really to cement this union, i: is necessary that the Catholics of Ireland should be ad mitted to the full enjoyment of the blessings of the Dritish Constitution 1" New Yot k Papers have been received to the 18th comprehending same interesting intelligence. A large quantity of British goods which had been smuggled into the United States, contrary to the Non- Importation Law, was seised by the Custom-house Officers on the 11th October. Upon this transaction the journalists make many observations, and compare it with the proceedings of Bonaparte in the execution of his burning decrees. The election for the State of New Jersey had ended in the complete disappointment of the Federal or Bri tish Party, the votes in one instance being three to one, and in another ten to three in favour of the Ile. MOCrat S. The ship Iris from London , to New York, off the coast of the United States, fell in with the Belvidere frigate, which sent an Officer on board, who behaved with the utmost politeness, informing the Captain ofT the American that two French ships of war wets cruizing in those seas, had boarded two vessels of the Republic and had plundered one_of them. The Iris afterwards met with one of the ships alluded to, and found that what the Of f icer had stated was correct. Much solicitude prevailed throughout the United States, as to the proceedings which will be adopted by Congress at the Meeting then approaching. Mr. Madison's friends are active in'all pans to strengthee his party. On the 15th October a Meeting of Citizens • of New York was held, from the proceeding at whiciN at least, more accurate conclusions may he drawn airr to the temper of the American Republicans towards this country, than from the vague and idle data df persona under the various characters . of,.Gendernyt Merchants, Passengers, and Captains of Ships, whose opinions have been announced with so much core-I Irony. The Preamble and Resolutions are inserte# l in the paper of the 17th, and are as follows; a AMERICA AND GREAT BRITAIN. PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE IRISH ... Mantling 's Long Room, de. 15, CATHOLICS. 1$ Considering that it is not only an undoubted right, but also New Bills of Indictment having been sent up to E the duty of the people on important occasions to assemble, sod in firruirnsubeudt by ee 7 ov tflt m enns ent . to th ex at przl i th d e u ir ty opini o o n n ie o s f t t las he e u nvezures io. ` the Grand Jury against tde other Catholic Delegates lemn and imperiou., at a crisis when the slanders and di,affecsion who had been proceeded against in common with Dr. SiisitinAN, True Bills were found ag ainst t h e m On of many conspicuous individuals, professing to be Americans, are Monday last, and they were to have pleaded on Tues. I calculated to countenance the insolence and injustice of a Foreign day. On that day, however, the ATTsinNEI-Ggun. Power; nAg. gave up all further - proceedings f or the p r esent. Considering al'o that we are menaced by that - Power with sanguinary war, because we have sought peace and retirement From the Dublin averring Pan of Tuesday last, our own fire-sides, thus endeavouring to avoid a participa• . von in the coneicts and convulsions of impoverished and blei.d. which arrived in Town this morning, we extract the following article on the statect, and we trust that the ing Europe; good sense of both parties - u i.l lead to a conciliatory ponsiderinrthat In their wild and wad career, tit,' lawless arrangement on a liberal and constitutional basis be. ont of British depredation may attempt the plunder and con duration of some unprotected port on our extensive es a cost; tween the Government and the Catholics of Ireland, 44 Considering, that the perfidious minions of Britain, preying 6, COURT OW KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, NOV.Ifi. I upon the vitals of our country, carry their doctrine of " p " The King, at the Prosecution of F. Huddleston, *Oast Thai obedience and non-tesistance" uo far as to vilify and traduce the mess Kirwan and Others. gallant tars on board our little navy, for daring to repel the Into. ATTORNEY.GENERAL.:-.;.M7 Lords, with respect h oe an d onr , pous warts of a marauder; to the qUeStioll l in the caillpf the King *shut s' Considering, that these tools, at the approaching senior L'tlE EV EN ING STALL LONDON. . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER !9, PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE ()TIMM-. S per Ct. Cons. for money 63}1 —Ditto for opg. S per Ct. Reduced asti 4-4 per Cent. 7st ?levy 5 per Ct. 961—Bonds 17 s. 'Hs. pr.-0 tunlum 1 i 4li. Lath. BIM (3d.) par to Ss. pre.--Ditto (Std.) 3e. to ss. pre. • Coogrese, will probably attempt to isduenee and °Warm tl.e Government by their treacherous clamours, not oily against the present, but any other policy which may be recommended cr adopted, calculated in Its operation to embarrass, and thercUy Otaln redress from" the Mother Country; • . 0 ' Considering these circumstances, with their conconiltaet effects, we have &trued it our duty to convcm, slid in the tuzu'y ;and urrownished language of freemen, to declare to our country acid to the world, out feedings and seatimem's at this interesting epoch. " 'Therefor!, Resolved, That the nnjust and embarrassing Mitts and Orders of the Belligerents left our Goverrunett I•ut 'three co u rses to pursue; 1. Cwintercial Rest:rain:3; 4. Wa: • 3. Unconditional Submission ; and that in adopting the former. - a)ey have acted with wisdom a:4l prudence. ." Resolved, That the honour cad welfare of the Cr.ire,..! States -"nuke a rigid adherence to the Non-Importation :System,wlthrkt * any relairatife., . " Resolvid i. Thet during the continuance of the British Pap• r• Blockades, we tanner enjui proCtable Foreign trade. • 6, Resolved, That the patriotic conduct of t h e rmshanry of am country l ;3mr:ntainiog she juts and salcury meatures adopted,4 our tiovernmer.i, deserves our thank's.. " Resolved, *1 Nst the s rongest evidence that sate can give td - s o ur a•tachtnent t 3 the administration of attr general Goveauneti. is an uniform ani uncersing opposition to its most analignott and bitter toes, and a istectlon of men fur public Officers, *bete triotic and smt mac conduct hat e% ince.: a fall and entire recto. dense in our present Riptlblicass-Adatltistt.ation. ! " Re: ile?d, That Is is expedient that Ward Meetings be ht:,, [ on the list Tueidai of Octiber to snake non. Mations. % 1 / 4 1ks.: v. i I have oa already been made. F, 44 Resift*, 1 hat the will of Me r.zioeter; ratify sttressri, k tie fundamental rule of Use itquilican pm. y." k -The Rcpr: of the state of the Kixc yesterlAv vests, 17 ;tt he rellPined in the sane state as be had bet a Iz : tome time par. Mtn Pnixcr: Resagv.r.-.Wednesday Princes;s7s .11.- zurre, EIAZAZETII, and SOPHIA, visited the • REOUNT, at 041/11d1. The same day the Margish WELLensv as E'ved there, and was closeted with his Royal Highness aboet an hour and a half. ' ' Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, Mr. Psaisvm. ar. rived at Outlands, and In a short time after ,had an audience of the PRINCE, for tionsiderible time: Soon after three o'clock, Mr. Peseta-AL, after partaking of some refreshment, set Off on his return to Londpn. • Yesterday morning Colonel M , Npinox arrived at Oatlands, to transact business with hip Royal Higtkne:i. The Duke of CLAnneE clued yesterday with Ad. • miral H &WOOD, at Portsmouth. H. u ill shortly taunt to South impton, and from thence proceed to LAI SARAH CIigSPIGNY% 4I tie Nkw pi•l CO, where he pro:, poses to remain about a week. The latZ CAROLINE, Duehess of MARLSOROLVIT I :.- daughter of Joni, Duke of BEDFORD, was bore 17-1,, and married to the preterit MARIAIDROUGH, August 23.1702., lithe ;tea the oeri female issue in the liserinto &map film 170, v the birth of the daughter of the present Qukeof - DED-11 Ito n, last year. Her Grace was an, emioently Alpe voeran; and the leading Nobles of the day suffitter the honour of her hand, as more than once Weil by . Juutus. Her Grace was aunt to the late led pre:* lent Duke of BEDFORD. Doctpr 1144., the late Aishop of Dautscputaidd of a putrid sore throat, which' origin.l.,oci in a eyild e contracted at the time of ‘ll'.: rogsecraticl In the L 1...- poi of Trinity College, and ternamated his life, aft.; 4 an illness of five days. In consequence of the death of die Earl of Fray • I. ATP% the title :ma estates devolve to Wit. Ocakvii, s . Esq. of aims-place. • His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT protract% his residence at 6.4tlands, not from.positive to bear the motion of a carriage, but that the rapid provess towards recovery may not be impeded by the possible return of inflammation. Yesterday, in consequence of a notice to the trade, several of the principal distillers waited upon the CHANCELLOR of the Exeurskum concerning the put ting a stop to distillation from corn during the high price of that article. We learn, that the object of the Minister is, to ascertain the quantity of gr.stii down, and already in progress for distillati• n ; in or der that, when that quantity shall be consumed, ( may hereafter be used in 'as stead. The final arrangement, if made, has, we believe. not yet fully transpired • but it is so far certain, that any further distillation f rom corn beyond that jseat ri - plained, will speedily be stopped, though not by p.c.- clamation, as has been supposed ; the distillers 0,41- selves having, as we understand. proposed to refrain. by mutual consent, from the distillation from grain, the moment their stock under progress is eshataced. • Ever since the intention of Government on this subject was known, the corn-market has been deciin. I ing ; and the sugar-market on the rise, in about the same proportion. A requisition has' been presented to the LORD r*Yak fired by Mr. Alderman Woos and Fifty omuson-Councilmen, paying lint to assemble a Court of Common Council to consider of as Address to the PRLNCS RROIXT, praying his Royal Highness to susrend by Proclamation the distillery cf malt spirit. during the present dearth and high price of 'stead cum- Nocri NCO m. —We learn with great regret. tSat the proceedings at, Nottingham aid its vicinity hare become mute outrageous than ever. Letters re. ceived yesterday monting mention s•iine minus arts • committed its the neighbourhold of Msafield. It was reported at Nnttiasham, that s-me lives had bets lost on Tuesday evening last ; but we arc rather oI opinion, from the various accounts we have seen, that this statement is overcharged. It is true that the practice of frame-breaking is not only continued, but increased at Nottingham, and at other places at sane distance in the country. Arrests are daily made, b•it they do not deter others from acting it, a similar out rageous manner. In one instance a cars-load frames was overturned by women and men, while un der the protection of 'the military. Three prisoners were wrought into town by the military at I I or. Moo day night. Two others were likewise seized the lame evening by the police officers of the town foe being concerned in brea . .lr.g several frames iii York street, that had just been brought from the cisintry. One frame was likewise broken the same night tit Mount East, and cast into a pool of water justly.— , One was also br , ken on'Saturday eight at Ilkeston, a village eight miles hence.