Star. — London, England, 1819-06-21 00:00:00

'tom' Authorities, but could -dad ttp relief t h e m, although they promised to forward any !I on the subject to Lord Sidmouth, that it presented to his Royal Highness the Prince He then stated as his opinion, that if the acted in a calm, firm, legal manner, he did, of their ultimate success, meeting was then addressed ly another person, a most determined enemy to the Resolutions •of emigration. He contended that the low the weavers did not arise from a superabun- Ay of hands, nor from any want of internal but from excessive taxation and misrepre in Parliament. He was aware of their mi id for himself nothing but real necessity •cd him there. He said he had been five times bar for a similar business. He was not la characters might be among the crowd; was determined to give his sentiments'on the whatever might take place. He thought it ip that men should be obliged to petition the persons who existed by their industry, to be -teil from their native country ; that even it petition answered, it would not, by dimi the number of hands, have any effect in rai wages of those who remained. He instanced who were not, he said, in the least benefited emigrations to Scotland. He moved, as an Iment to the Resolutions, that there should be ' Parliaments, Universal Suffrage, and a dimi- Taxation—(Great cheering.) Meeting was next addressed by a person who had come from a distance ; that he had writ tpeech, as he had only lately escaped from the the tigers. He reprobated the first Resole after abusing the manufacturers for taking profit, and thereby living luxuriously, while ers felt such privations, he said that they meet a thousand times, and petition his Royal every time, and yet he might never hear of ierefore, they should go in a body to London, -esent the Petition themselves. It was his Qpi that the only persons who should emigrate to I were the Borough-mongers, Sinecutists, and of the Clergy. He was repeatedly called to luring his speech, and apparently curtailed it iuence. feral other speakers delivered their opinions; persons near the hustings, who would not thing in favour of emigration to the Colonies, cry for the Amendment, and succeeded in it, knocking down the hats and uplifted their opponents, who were unwilling from of peace to resent it. Amendment was consequently carried, and are to meet In the Green at six o'clock on night, for the purpose of forwarding the of Universal Seffrage, Annual Parliaments, Diminution of the Taxes. Thanks were then voted to the Lord Provost, Ma- , and the other Authorities, for their allowing Awing to take place on the Green, and to the irman for his conduct in the chair. Meeting then quietly dispersed, after having assembled two hours and a half." Carlisle Journal, speaking of the preceding observes ; 44 We have very great reason :t, 'that one of the persons who addressed the was a Government Spy. We have heard of well knows character who was prowling Carlisle a few days ago ; and it is very pro that a bloodier scent had attracted him to _ : very fortunately, his incitements were not disregarded, but absolutely hissed." Paris Papers of Wednesday, Thursday, and have arrived since our last. health of the Korn is said to be now perfectly re-established. On Wednesday his MAJESTY gave a /Ovate audience to Sir CHARLES STUART, the Bri tish Ambassador, who presented a letter from the Pstact REGENT, annoencibg the birth of the Prin cess, daughter of the Duke of KENT. The Chamber •of Deputies have at last come to the conclusion of the Budget of Expenses. The fol lewing is an exact statement of the various reduc tions which have been made in the Estimates pre sented by Ministers t War Departmeat Interior ditto Foreign ditto Finance ditto ► fr. 8,000.00 • 2,000,000 • 150,000 ► 9,024,000 19,174,000, A variety of subordinate dispositions with respect to the grants voted, remain still to be discussed. In the action brought by certain inhabitants of Auxerre against the Eitors of-the Quot / edien, for giv ing a calumnious account of the means which had been taken to procure Petitions at that place against the threatened alteration in the Election Law, the lat ter have been acquitted, and the complainers sub jected in expenses. The Journal de Lm-et-Garonne affirms that Count Duos, Deputy of that Department, has been called to th e House of Peers, but that his Patent will not have effect till after the present Session of the Chambers. - Letters from Constantinople, of the 25th April, state, that HALES-EYPENDI has seized upon Mcca, after obtaining another brilliant . victoay. over the Wachabites. A formal demand has been made by the. Austrian Court so the King of Wlassmorsost for the hand of the to m then otorial be I gent. cling at d o ubt The me 'owas a favour ages of tl ,ut suppl -.urces, .tation it . e; , ant J forced .f ore the r ue wha :It he was ~ , : e stion, , hardship vet]- peme 7.unsportet were their y.:sbing thi s ing the w: the Irish, by the ems guendmer Annual Ps :ution of ' The Al aid he ha ten his spe fangs of t ions, and an unfair}: the weave might met Highness it; therefc and preset tion, that Canada w 130,000 oJ order duri. in consequ " Sever: bat some tear any tl *sed the tarrying i hands of I their love " The Delegates Satttrclay business of and a Dip Th ani gistrates, a the Afeetir Chairman "The b. been assets The Cal ileetingS to suspect, meeting w a certain about Car table that Glasgow : only disrel The Pa Friday, h: The hes re-establisl pirate au tish Amba PRINCE R cess, dank The CI: the conclu lowing is tints whic seated by War D I urial Foreign Finance A vane to the gra In the Auxerre a log a calu been taker the threat ter have b jetted in The Jo Duos', E to the B not have Chamber! Attawn the t i rincesi ttAitt4 of i Nt*Timistod, ciaukhter of the Dtichess LOUISA of WllM4 ll l l l l P3lh . for the Arch duke Joarnref AUSTRIA Palatine of Hungary. The Senate of Frankfort have, in , pursuance of a demand made by the Austrian Government, insti tuted a prosecution against the Editor of the Gazette de Frankfort, for some remarks which he has quoted from some other Journal, on the negotiations between Austria and the Conftof Rome. French Five per Cents. Thursday, 6Sfr. SOc. FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. " PARIS, JUNE 16. " Those here who are supposed well versed in the' politics of Europe, see many things in prospect which l escape the eye of common observers. This, you will say, is not wonderful ; but among these they rank the present Ministers of England, who, according to them, are infatuated, and shut their eyes against fu turity. Clouds are gathering in the North ; and it is probable, ere long, the tempest will be heard and felt. 4 We know not,' say they, 4 what fatuity blinds the eyes of Western Europe to the conduct of the Eastern Powers.' Is it possible that Lord CASTLE REAGH was blinded with the idea of a war between Russia and- the Porte ? Is it possible that our Am bassador at Constantinople has not communicated to his Government, that the pretended insult to the Russian flag, at Constantinople, Was only a feint?, It furnished Russia with a pretext for a naval and military armament ; and while the English Ministers regarded Turkey as threatened, and directed their attention to that point, the chief mover was laugh ing in his sleeve at their ignorance of his real de signs, ALEXANDER, it is said here, apes NAPOLEON, but is placed far behind his model; for they contend that his present scheme is founded on the famous hoax of NAPOLEON, with the Boulogne flotilla. The latter never had the intention of coming to England; but it requited such an extensive demonstration of his supposed intentions to mask his real design : with out it all Continental trope would have been on' the alert: as it was, they slept in profound kecurity, and chuckled over the approaching ruin of England. Their joy, however, was short-lived. He marched with the rapidity of lightning to Germany, and sub- 1 jugated it. Is ALEXANDER about to attempt in mi niature what NAPOLEON did in a colossal size? Is Sweden the real object of ALEXANDER, and the son of GUSTAVUS to be the stalking-hone? That bar rier broken down, politicians here will have it that he intends to divide Germany with Prussia, and send the EMPEROR to Italy. Having now another Turkish frontier, that Power will fall—Egypt follows of course, and his passage to India is smoaked !" Mails from Hamburgh and Flanders*arrived in the Mine of yesterday : and this morning a Dutch Mail 'arrived, bringing printed Journals and letters to the 1 19th instant. They contain little to interest English readers, whatever importance may be attached by the Dutch and Brabanters to notices respecting the progress made in the repairs of the frontier fortresses. Our countrymen are stated, in the German letters, to be passing in great numbers from Italy, where they have passed the winter and spring, to spend the summer in Switzerland. It is positively stated in an article from Stockholm of date the 4th June, that " the negociations carried on in London, under the direction of the great Euro pean Powers, for the liquidation of the public debt of Norway, according to the sth Article of the Treaty of Kiel. are happily terminated ; and that the instru ment drawn up to this end by the Pleflipotentiaries of those Powers, has arrived at Stockholm, and been laid before his Majesty for his approbation." Saturday, at three o'clock, the PaiNcE REGENT held a Court at Carlton-house, which was attended by The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Muter Gehetal of th e-Ordnance, the President of the Board of Controul, the Chancellor of the hichy of Lancaster, the Master of the• Mint, the Karl of Mulgtave, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Vice Chamberlain, Mr. Foster, &c. It was near seven o'clock when the Court broke up, owing to the extreme length of the Recorder's Report. The PRINCE REGENT'S Party, on Friday night, was very numerously and splendidly attended; there were nearly 400 personages present. The lower suit of rooms were opened for the occasion. Saturday the Duke and Duchess of .GLetocesTEß had a grand dinner party, to meet his Royal High ness the PRINCR REGENT. _ The LORD CHANCELLOR, the VICE-CHANCELLOR, and Mr. Justice Bear, had audiences of the PRINCE Rackoff yesterday. The Princess Almost/. and a select party, dined with the Duke and Duchess of YORK on Saturday. THEATRlL—Saturday evening this House overflowed. The Pit and Boxes were completely filled.—ll Panto Magico, increasinipopularity, was heard with delight. All thi Performers now mellow in their respective characters,, id ample jus tice to the enchanting music.: After the Opera, Ma dame Bszt.Lotot, Signora COERI, and .ant sung VOD sate the King, in compliment to the Duchess of and the other Members of the Royal Family, who honoured the Theatre with their presence.' Hsvessitscer..—The Drury : lane Comp any, on S. turday evening , performed HOLCROPT Comedy of the Road to Roan in excellent style. On this occasion Miss S. Bairn made her first appearance, after an absence of two years from the London Stage / in the character of Sophia, and was ling rapturously and de s e r vedly applauded. , , .• - Errottsn 0 esa*.—The dear Ifio; Arena Waotr, and the /3/hid ihw, attracted as raserami audience at 'this Theatre, on Saturday evening; and the perfor mances throughout were received with the most dis tinguished marks of approbation. v Y. tibttit AtitkideAs We have this day received (eia Aintterdak) ac counts from Curacoa, of the 4th of May. • Tge ar ticle deserving most attention, in these accounts, is the following PROCLAMATION TO THE BRITISH GENERALS, OFFICERS, AND sot- DIERS, NOW SERVING WITH THE IHEURGENTS. • " Head-quarters of Aehagualt; March 26, 1619: " The Government of his Catholic Majesty, and I myself in particular; are acquainted with the manner in which subjects of his Britannic Majesty have been deludes' by Mendez and other traitors, to unite their fate with that of those who call them selves Independants of South America. " By these revolutionary agents it has been re presented to you, that there existed a well-established Republican Government, laws, armies, a population who had submitted to such a Republic, and every thing that contributes to the essence of a nation, with these inducements before them. Many may have left their homes with a view of settling in this country, and of obtaining, as a reward for their services, lands, fortune, and honour; but how mise rably are they deceived. 0- Englishmen ! to you I address myself, who are iiiready acquainted with the notorious person whom (w(w(wile' .. . were in England) you doubtless cam , pared with a Wiuhington at the least; but now that you have seen the hero of this unworthy Republic, his troops, his Generals, and the wi s who c9m pose his Government , you must be vinced 'hat you have been deceived by him in the most shame ful manner. You are serving under the command of a man who is in every respect insignificant, and who has collected a horde of banetti, infamous for the commission of the most barbarous cruelties which are so contrary to your national character, that you must detest them. He that has the smallest spark of honour and probity remaining, can by no means be united with such a band of ruffians, who are abhorred by the very country which gave them birth, whose soil they have defiled by crimes of every kind. The people of Venezuela wish only for peace and the annihilation of those monsters. " I know that these deluded Englishmen and other foreigners are hindered from quitting this unworthy cause for want of money ; I therefore offer and gua rantee, to those who shall repair to the army under my command, personal security : they shall be either received into the service of his Most Catholic Ma. jesty, or sent free to the lace which they may choose. " The friendship siMch subsists between Great Britain and. the Spanish Monarchy, as well as my esteem for the British Nation, induces me to take this step, which I hope will be found serviceable and acceptable to warriors who are worthy of a better fat; ; some of whom may have known me in Spain, ii the diviskai of the brave General Hill. This of. fer of security, made to you by a Spanish General Who has combated at your side for the liberty of Eu rope, will, I trust, be considered as sincere and in violable. (Signed) " P. MontLtb, A General in Chief Of the King's Army in Venezuela.,' NAY AL INTELLIGENCE. SOIMIAXVTON, JUNE 19.—Arrived the CRILITIMPTILD Picket, Captain Woos, with upwards of 20 passengers, of the highest respectability, from Havre-de-Grace; also with the remains of the late W. Cowper, Esq. which were immediately conveyed to Piddletown, in Dorsetskire, for interment. Pozmnourn, Jung 20.—Wind N.—Arrived yesterday the Langley, MIDDLIKON ; and Orion, Hinnia,from Memel. Sailed the Phenix, Janson, for Memel. Arrived to-day the Ben John son transport, froth Cowes. Doves, Jura 19.—Saded this day the lArd Duncan packet, Captain Pascoe, for Ostend, with a Mall and passengers ; also, the Lord Sidmouth, Captain haze, for Calais, with a mail and passengers. Arrived this afternoon the Defence, Capt. ADAMS, and Le Desire, Frenuk packet, from Calais, with passengers.— Arrived this evening the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain Haissina, from Ostend, in less than six hours and a half, with a mad and passengers. Jura 20.—Sailed this motning the Lady Castlereagh, Captain ' for Calais, with passengers. Arrived this afternoon the Chichester packet, Capt. Ruema, from Calais, with passengers. Thum, June 20.—Wind N. E.—. Came down from the River yesterday and sailed the Mary, herzasoa, for the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived the Columbus, Aura, from Jamaica ; sailed 26th ApriL Sailed the Elizabeth and Sarah, Sunsuits, for St. Mlelthel's. Came down from the the River di-day and sailed the Urina, lloacogisox, for St. Vincent's ; and the Peggy, for Quebec. • Mew t, Julie 20.—Arrived the Earl Leicester packet from Cuxhaven. Sailed the Lord Nelson packet for Holland, Henry Freeing packet' for Cuxhaven, and Jane packet for Gotten burgh, all with Mails. Faun:isms!, Juan is.--Wind N.—Arrived of this poet the William, HOWLAND, from New Orleans, in 59 days, for Gibral tar. Arrived here the Monitor, Whitten, from New Orleans, also in 39 days. On the Sth Jun e, in lat. 41. 59. bag. 41. 46. fell hi with a schooner, supposed to be the Indvany of Antigua, full of water, with her lower masts standing, altd no person on board; and on the 15th June, hi lat. 48. 12. long. 16. spoke the brig Little Ann, from Liverpool, for St. John's, Newfoundland. Sidled the Duke of Kent packet (9, with a Mail for Lisbon. Pirmovni, Joie 19.—Wind N.‘N.W.—Arrived the Eliza.' both and Mary, Halmos, from Memel, in three weeks; and the Larwrza cutter, from a trait*. Cuseox-nousz, Jura 19..—Ships Enured inwards.—WiWarn, &brier, and Neptune, Warren, from Harlingen • Ha/porde Verloop, and Duke of York, Fryer, from Rotterdam Maria , Grigg ; Zealous , Young; Hartnony, Robinson ; and J ohn, An. derson, from Memel; Caledonia, Robb • Zephyr, Holt; idly, Unthank ; Industry, hays ; Dispatch, lima; Bokera, Brown ; Victoria, Barry ; Ilope, Ferrier; and Favourite, Strong, from Rip; Industry, Onniston • Brothers, Read; and .Ana and Sa rah, Roonte, from Ilanthu ' rgh ; Hendrins, Englishman, from Groningen • Pontine, Anderson, and Benjamin , Sednuar, from St. Petersb urgh; Friends, Madsen, from Leghorn; Aurora, Malmo, from Breton; Alert, Keppel, from Gotteobthils ; and Elizabeth, &ban; from Jamaica. • Cleared .Ontwardsa—Three Sisters, Marchant ; Lord Liverpool, Norton; Verwachting, Alpken and Ann, Spence,for Rotterdam; Nero Suede, Pardo, for St. Jean de Lutz ; Siren, Pennington, for Newfoundland ; Reivird, Lough, for Ibuithurgh; Fox, Fox, for Ostend; Jenne Lune, Anben, for Rochfort ; Union, Dean, for Elsineur and Petersburgh ; and Nixon, Rose, for Barcelona. We insert in our columns of this day the Earl of LAUDpRDALIeS Protest, entered on the Journals of the House .of , Lords, relftive to the mode of resuming Cash Payments, as it contains several Tables which cannot fail to be useful to all who occupy themselves with this questioa. A . . • , . nit ARMY. _.... The 7th Hussars , commanded by tile Marquis of Akoz.zszat, are arrived at Glasgow. The fBth Regimetit are to march early this week from Edinburgh Castle fur England.. They me to 'be replaced by the 80th Fc'it, from Hull. The 10th Hussars are about to change their regi. • menials, which are in future to he ornamented with chain-lace, like those of the 7tli Hussars. The Royal Dragoons have marched from Balinrobe to Dublin. . The death of Colonel Loncrt PLDi which happened lately at his seat of Casilemarryr, has caned a ra• cancy in the command of the City of Cork Militia, ISLE OF WIGHT REGATTA this unique and fascinating display is announced, tie tlnderstand, for the last week in July ; and will be honoured, it is confidently said, by the presence of his Royal Highness the PRINCE Raontit, in his 'own yacht, the ROYAL GEORGE, commanded by ' Captain the Hon. CHARLES PAGET. The arrivals a Yacht Club Members at Cowes this week are— ' The Marquis Of Aacu.s44, in his fine new yacht, Farhlk • BO toss, from Colchester. Owls Wualatos, Esq. Bfse Eyed Maid, 39 tom, f Reamed.. • T. A. SKr's, Raq. Experiment (new), 34 lobs, from Hastings. Rev. G. Cams, Water Sprite, 40 tons from Ipswich. Wm. ammo, Esq. Iris, /0 tons, from tots, Castle. 8. CstatliM, En. NESS, 441005, from Dartmouth. J. Cuanza, Bsq Merrymaid, 94 tons, from Brighton. 3. WIMP, Pq Charlotte, 68 toss, from Lyariagton. B. Wasulat.t. Esq.'ESca,-16 moo, from.Wayasouth. IL Plasma, Esq. Zephyr, It toot, from London. ROYAL NAVAL COLLEGE. On Thursday last the Royal Naval College and School of Naval Architecture, at Portsmouth, were inspected by the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Met vILLE (Governor of the Institution), Lieut.. Governor GIFFA RD, Admiral Sir G. CANIPB etc, Commissioner the Honourable Sir GEORGE GREY,, Bart.,and Captain HOLLF.S. The students of the former establishment were examined by Professor hot" in mathematics, astronomy, and navigation; the result of which pro duced an expression of his Lordship's great satisfac tion. Those of the latter were examined by the Pro fessor in the higher branches of the mathematics, and in the theory of the construction of ships ; and by Mr. FINCHAM, the superintendant, in the several branches of their profession. His Lordship having evinced his approbation, recommended in the strongest manner the coalition of theory, practice, and economy ; such union being of the utmost consequence in that ab struse, ingenious, and important art—Naval Archi tecture—theory in itself being hut a speculative ex tension of the mind, whew nnaided by practice, but, when supported by it, is conducive to render prac:— tice perfect, and to remedy the defects to which it is still liable. As a further incitement to the exertions of chit useful establishment, his Lordship spoke in the most satisfactory terms of those who had already been educated there; who, front their scientific abilities, as reported from his M ajesty'si Dock-yards, had recom-. mended themselves to his particular patronage. On Friday his Lordship and Mr. Surveyor SEPPINGS in• spected the ordinary at the port, after which he re turned to the Admiralty, and Mr. &CITING. set off for Plymouth. A tenet. from Carlisle, dated June the 19th, says, 1" The Weavers in this city and neighbourhood are pretty generally at work—finishing the pieces they had in the kens." Letters from Vera Cruz, dated 31st March, men tion, that Mr. Pant, the British Commissioner, had purchased specie to the amount of 1,500,000 dollars, which was to be•shipped in the Svistu.e, Captain W. POPHASt The SPARTAN•add LIFFEY frigates, it is understood, will bring this, with a considerable amount of other specie, to England. Recollect I—HAZARD and Co. Sold a Prize of Twenty Thousand in the Lottery just ended, also the Fast Prize of-Thirty Thousand P 4 t 1 ids ever drawn ; and in the previous Lottery, All the Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds. The present small Lottery, which is all to be drawn NEXT THURSDAY, contains Two Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds, all Sterling Money, &c. &c. The Public will recollect that is the last small Lottery with Two P.ios urf Thirty Thou sand Pounds, HAZARD and Co. sold them Both, at their Offices, 93, Royal Eirhange Gate ; 26, Corn. ; hill ; and No. 324, Oxford -street, corner of Swallow street. THE REVOLUTIONS or iS not gene rally known, we believe, that this Work of the cele brated DE CHATEMYBRIAND, of which a New Edi tion has lately appearedlwa.s written by him during his exile in England at the period of the French Re volution. It is certainly deserving of the attention not only of Statesmen and Philosophers, but of all 'who feel interested is the welfare of the•comnwnity in which they live. ' CbRN-MARKKA MARK-LANE, JUNE 21. Our Market was well supplied with Wheat to-day from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk : early in the mcraii g the demand was brisk, and.sales of fine quality we e then made at an advance of 4s. per qr. on Monday's prices, in expectation of an advance in flour, but that not taking place, the Trade became heavy about noon, and the morning prices were hardly supper.ed, for only picked samples could be got off at the above advance, and some quantity remained on hand at the close of the market. Grinding Barley is Is per quarter dearer, but there is no amendment in the malting sorts. Oats are is. lower, in consequence if very large arrivals from abroad. In other articles Lo alteration. Current prices as under CUM= TRIM Ag UIDTR 1 Small Beans • 44s 4ss lick ditto 40a 44s Oats, Pootoe 43s aOs I'oland .itas ftas ...... f4s Flour, per Sack Ses 35s Rapestiod, per Inst c 0,4 642 Tolman. Wheat, Dantaic...... 70. Baltic Irsrehro 4 Bremen, Ileahatitivd Sis 6111 kRKST; .11INE 41. r 141.1311. Witeat, Rene and Rae: Ms 24s Suffolk .... . . 72s Norfolk ...... Rye.. • . • 32e 36s Barley .....32s 36s Mak •., ..... s .... • ...•.30s 634 White Peas :.. ......304 Hs Boilers ••• • 40s 44* SMITHPIELD M. 011 Fief ........41 v. CO 54 44 Veal od 44, 'Mutton 16dt054 6d Pork . 11j Lamb h od to 5s 6d CA TITX AT maser:. , 4 6 4 Busts 1940—Cabos :20-511cop aid Lambe 17300.-IPOIsh HAY 4 LND STRA, PER LOAD. .. i.. thy...-. !IS As to ,66 04. &nor 100 • Cipici...rmi Oil to 7Oa I !lowa dq) to rep „ • ' • 11 - ',~'~', a