Star. — London, England, 1816-02-01 00:00:00

PP" - • , , •. a , ~,,„,es aad_instructnnts, l &Irma &vacua r oc 1111 ..1 4 0 ,e, (arced the blockade oft Ate usdrbitig of the i t c h of Octob er, and pit iiit sea r —And by our letters , „Alf IWe learn Ant they arrived at Kingston WO i 1 t , sa me month. o or a bout t 1!? 24th of the r. 14 ithout delay, the , arrival of the DePitiei was putcanced to the Governor, the Duke of Waldo:0 es s, wit' . reipect . si request that his Grace would ase d to a?plint a s earl y a moment as conic. ,: p h i s le " M ou ld al ow to receive the Comm issioners, To To this apeocation an answer was sent by Ms a ce's Secretary, stating, that he (the Secretary) , ,00 1,1 be glad to seer Mr. HYSLOP at any time ; Oat e . 4 .1 . aware. of the business on which he wished to the Governor ; that he was, in possession of his 'sentiments on the subject ; and that he iefisved N I be igewhiry that. she Gosikmen front Carihie, “ s i si k4iee thenuelvalhe freebie of whack; him." o w e me not very mach misinformed, the ()over jonbied in his refusal to see Mr, HvaLop—acir, that to many must appear. the more sin- l j e r, as be it a British snbject. • ' Finding an Thresh 'name among the Commis. • from C.arthagena, we were naturally led to stheimpiries respecting him; and we soon learnt o pt be is one of the partners of the respectable farm li th os and Co. of Kingcon, Jamaica. This uciti i i k w ell known, had been appointed cop:toler ator at Jamaica for the new Government. two sr *a years ago. This led to the establishment of • bosh of their house at Cartbagena ; and to this mace we are probably principally indebted it the preference shewn to British sovereignty. — w as this so individual to be treated like a mere ad. —,to be refused adleauion to the Represeot4, ow his ereign f Uhttace knew, or might easily have jearnt, that o r . Timor had resided, for three years at Pitthii. Fla t and was well quaZiged to give him every kind iinformationrespesting the affairs of that interesting rastineatruieformation not easy to be procured, bit tighly desirable at such a crisis as the present. ng, as we have slid, the South American Com• ellisiotters were refused all intercourse with the Go vernor. We doubt not, however, that through the medium of Admiral Dot:outs and General FoLuta, (both of whom, we understand, received Mr. llrsLor sits becoming arteotion,) Ministers will have re ceived such information as that Gentleman, from his keg residence in Carthagena and inttm.ve coisnexion pith the Government, was well lualifizi It) COMMU• sicate. We add, that as in oldie entire sovereignty of a ries 'enifroitfoletoftry , exceeding in extent of territory the whole of the Thirteen United States of North Awe tica at the time of their separation from this country. IS certai 3ly an event that could nut be contemplated sit the period when the Duke of MANCHU . ' Ea re. *ld the instructions by 'which his general conduct ma to be regulated t that it cannot be conceived that i Ist ma have powers to put a negative for the :awards", era a quition 'respecting rovereign4l! that be can have powers Is:decide/or the nation. whether it shall or' shill so/accept of a gift which would go far .to con pneate for the expenses of the; American war, and lit The expenses since incurred by §ritain in assisting Ise Powers of Europe to avert from their own domi noes the consequences of that emir—and this too from a people who never will- continue subject to such a am as FaEDILtND, Of sweh a government es that of Old Spain. We applaud, as every reasonable person must, that *dace *bidh directs subordinate agents to be Cafe* Weever to:commit the Government for which they us; bet We must maintain our opinion that prudence gully commands that they should never hastily put nay a benefit offered to th4irtavereign, or to the awe fret kr they have always power to plead their want if Owe to conclude a measure—and they haie Wl ways power to say that they will make the application books to their superiors. Last Bien we received the Paris Papers of Sundays *morning those of Monday reached us. 'They Warm us that Sir Rciater WILSON, and Messrs lure and 1 - lurcantsott, hate applied to be liberated bn bdiil; a request which in all probability will be needed to. Daily we hear of fresh arrests ; the Nit papers now before us announce three in addi. !Nolte those, which have already taken place ; PARIS, JANUARY go. P veber 4 l Tr a v nt, who is accused of an satempt Ott the legitimate Authority, Was arrested sit L'Orient.ou the 14th .I.anttary, in virtue of ;,st older km the Minister et War. He was immediately ranferred to Acmes, in order to be brought before Nang of War. Theeead quitters of the B.a:raian army, tuidcr di orders of General Lamotte, who remains in l'rance, have been established at Sorgoenticero• de §,ainte Susanne, an Es. Picket, has been . d ttentargis, -and brought to Pais. The environs of ends are under watery - in come lotoce of the °veal wing of the Scheldt; 1111141*; 6 1 the inundation tip to ibis inuntenrhas ciecasjuned /*Particular damage. the journal of 'fouls:win we read, that the Duke Pi Angouletne and the Duke of Richelieu, President of the c;ouunil of Minister,, have directed ttie Prefect' to nhtify to M. Cligb:aud, the President of lie 4e., igni'etlgonsistory of Om High C,;Aroune, their astitr4 !Mimi ia the g o od spirit which has been manifested AP impartiuli occasion, and fpy a vary ;lelipkto 4%leet, irbe grincess of Wales hits : re-embarked acrilernist, • • • as-ere 'him afr dj innoqiu . 44, she keg its)t goo* 4*c l il f ,liet,i o The Gazette of Laur e einie'Conteini the folloiAng article: 44 We are authorised to'repeat, that Madense Stael . hiVing never seen the Princess Of Wales in keg. life % Snuld not . make any project sf a journey wit): her. Madame de ataePo intention is to pies Ate winter in Italy. and to return to Switselland stoat summer." Collating /4TRAORDIN4OW 01 MONDAY General Chartran, who was under sinveillance at Lill4 has, it said, been ghat opin the cit4del of that city. Yesterday after mass, bionsior, the Duke &An goulerne, and the Duke de Berri, reviewed in the chateau of the Thyilleries, several battalions of the blatiqnal Guards, and several regiments of the Royal Guards. Thesi various cprps made a splendid ap pearance. • General Them, who was arrested at VOrient, has beep brought from Nantes to Paris. 14111 X, JANUARY* If. It is now decided that the Department pf the r.lO, selle shall nut be occupied by Prussian tropps. The Prussian' arps which has been hitherto cantoned upon the Sarre, and of which one division had already set oat, is totally dissolved, and will be disseminated on the left bank of the libine. the other hand, the Prussians remain in the Departments 4 the Meuse aqui the Ardennes. The head-quarters of Lientenant- General Von Ziethen, who commands the lirpssian contingent, is established at Par-le,clue. The corps of General Ziethen is con posed of troops taken from different Prussian corps, but- particularly is that 'which was commanded by Count Now. The Prus sian Generals make their soldiers observe the strictest discipline. Almost all the Prussian troops have quitted Bel gium, to the great satisfaction 4 the i ih *blunts.— lise work of demarcation of the line of the frontiers of Prussia, on the side of the Kingdom of the Ltlw Ctruntries, is not yet tpritinated. lt is said tliat the respective Commissioners are not yet come to an un derstanding on several essential points, and must speedily receive new instructions. It is neverthilisi to be hoped that this labour, which so firmly concerns the two countries, will be terminated before Spring. We learn from Treves, that the new organi;ition of the Prussian Provinces, on the left bank of the E.hine, is still deferred, although politician; are actively occupied svi:h it. Treves will certainly be the scat of the higher 4uthorities of the Southern Grand Duchy of Prussia, while the Governor of thi s part a the Kingdom will reside at Cobleatz. In thus city there will also be established the superior military cosrawnd of Prussia I. ur the Lnwer . lthine. The head-quarters of Coant queisenan are there already. FRENCI - 11 PROTESTANTS. Society for the Protection of Religions Liberty have, as the Public have been informed by their yd. dresses, declined any farther proceedings respecting the trench Protestants; but " the Committee sp.' pointed by the G4teral Body of Protestant pi s sen t • ing Ministers of three flenomioations, for the purpose of inquiry', and fur the superintendance and distribp.' tiun of the funds which atay be contributed for 'the relief of the French Protestants suffering for conscience sake," in ' s pite of the caluagries poured upon them by' the abettors of persecution . , mean ;111 to pursue tluit, labours in behalf of the persecuted. This body of rnsn, men of the first respectability, presiding over the Distal. tins Congregations in the Metropolis of the British cm Aire, whom theThser have scurrifondydescribq as u the Wareefacetkozw," are not to be deterred from per forming their duty by any thing that can he said by their enemies. In the Pan of this morning we find the Ibllowing letter from M. MAtIKON --we request ocr Readqrs to attend particul.aly to this letter, and, thoogh pnblished to prove the contrary, they will see that it confirms the statements already before the, pttblic respecting the persecutions—he "neither denies nor extenuates the misfortunes at`tlisnres," bqt he , exculpates the Government, The Governme4 has not been charged WWI the persecution; but it does: appear very singular that not the smallest proof has yet been offered of that Government having extended the arm of the law to any one of the murderers. VA411.11 TX; stir. V.llAllitatd, Or ?mtis, TO nis hhtallP so LONDON. roass l JAI,. 26, tote. "Mr mot G.—l hen been extremely ;Amnia by the ap probalon which, In ypog letter of the 17th iost: you I t ere *past rto Ore to that w:iiidt I noel tp the Disinters Of Red Cruse' street, bcfure I presidium, of then being any otter Institution' of the smote kind, shod in particular et that of the self-styled Protectors. Thinner. whew they were.chorged wkhoonceoting my minion, ployedp good dame in denying it, Meson in fact it was not addressed CO them. I havwwritten no reply to them, be• mulct thought I had sUltidemly opinion' my sentiments in my "power to the others. llieso hos, therefore, been o radical trap:, fake in all this, for which I am not to blame. las little gave publicity to my answer to the Piratic', awl wrote It older the dithnioo of the Pollee; and I trust you will credit the sincerity of both aptertions. .Itlopight myself old enough to reply of my own hc44 according tom, principles and my sentiments of pro. !witty) std I did not ,eomotit dor indiscretioo of giving poblidty to onyletter, which k *peon that seine people ardd hem whited In keep "epf.t. Hew* bipieced to be peblllbedvi blownot. " As to the assertion o(my • having written to a member of the Society differently frqm what I wrote to the,:swilety itself, I' ascht‘derty.it, and nlith perfect coolideqoe. I migett bale Ended a title the OS to the.Kbv. A.A. might haic sidtened a' liWe throradoCof my 84411"1; and 4 enuld . not ; find bare net done " 7i " P an I di t i" lithe e4delttatires hi spite of me,. l ao 4 1 01 1 41 ~. wither day sir extrisifre hie ailethines :Vitt' a ; 10,it I sofa. it • Oil if ha*, cad to otari- 1 Pete she Gower= FANO *moo for the Commktos it, ,0 1 ,4i t iatIS7s • 704141 de .4$ :4,45# trcot elan that+ ' • " . I. I wee Wiled. *gifted . * the deal et thetr `rater it atteetiopi: !list I alais thouglit myself' entitled to Inform hem, that their seal did tyit appear tt ate according to prudene, ner their charity quit - 4, so free front everiprwension, as I could have wished to' find it. It this frankness was a disappokunieut to those Gentle used, I wash my hands of them. If they theetO! feel inclioe.l ;el asperse me, and endeavour to do me an 'spry; I commit them to I their. own eoneeteuce.—Receive, my dear. G. the expression.* my most pauleelar regent. (Signed) " hlssitao." We oply add at present. that M. MAttaos's Rote gil&4 till exhibits completely the rectitude of the Committee. - , We have dill day inserted in our columns an entire copy of Fintiostratin the Seventh's Decree ag.►inst the Spanish f atria's, whose effdrts in conj►;nction with those of oitr armies, restored him to his throne. It was executed on the night of the 17d; of Decem ber. The parts introduced in parenthesis make no part of the original; they are introduced to make it more intelligible to those to whom the names are not familiar. We defy the history of the world to exhibit an instance of tyranny surpassing th it of FERDINANU on this occasion.—Oulhs manki►td to look with indiffaence on such acts Tilt FUSll4.—.The ()radium Holders haling Poi tione4 the bank of England to make the last /54y, men; for them, upon such portion of the articles as remains in pledge at the Ban k, Mr. time this day at twelve o'clock, communicated to the Gectlnnen of the Stock Exchange, that the petition in ciikrstion was under considtratiop a the Governor Dimtors, An 4 46 soon as they h.s.l come to a determioatiau on 04 ;übject, they would make kn•iwn tile result! THE PRINCE REGEIVI: BRIGI;TON, JANUAP.Y at. The Eulktin of yesterday was car sideted so sa. tistactory that it i; d.i!emeri unneci.-ssity to renew them daily. We learn, this morning, that ,he l'AurcE R IsG EL; T has passed another comlortable night, arA the tears totertained on Sunday that his Royal High ness would !rave a relapse of the complaint have en tirely. ceased. During wit conf f neniept of the ItF• GEN; the daily curiae; the l'Aviliun have been :,umeroos. 7HE ARmr. About 100 of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards and .2(h.; or the Royal WAggrm Tram, landed at Dnver y....stercky mcrning from Caia:s, the former immedi.stely m.ucite4 on to C.tnterOury, aut.( the lat tcr to Flytne. RAINTSGAT F., JANWVay I. Arrived the Mary, SToptiLtY ; ^ Sam!lel D", ; Ann. lA:EA; gesolution, Crtocx.;ltn; Re solution, Cllns; ltrsolution. I:Et.sEir ; and the Ra chael, I lo;.o.:xt,ts. all trans;)nrts and hired vessels, having on hc.tr, part of the Lie Guards. from CalaiF, m vhence their cam .2 is .s few hours pasFige. Tile transports are ordered again for- as tlx, horses .ire aire4dy landed. BRUS;F.t.s, lANt.7ARY 27. All the Loghitt troops ,still in llgium have re ceived orders to break up and return to Enghresti they will consequently proceed successively to Ostend. Tbe Scotch regiment, which still forms a part of our garrison, will leave us in a few days. One may apply to these brave mountaineers the words of an English i'oet In7irteible ;logs in the &eld of battle, and lambs in their quartets." It is asserted, that some 11,114110fficers are going to raise a mplouncut in the Add of Lit Belle 4.litarree,• near the farm of IA Haye Sainte, in metn.,ry of theii brave cornraries who so gloriously perished irt delepd lag th at 4uport4nt post. 11/174L INTELLIPPVC.T. FALMOUTH. JANUARY c 9. Arrived his Majesty's schooner SKALAIkt:, from a cruise ; Friendship, Wgsa, fr nu B.urdeAuz; Hero, Jamas, from London for Qentra and Leghorn ; Rat tler, I'on's, from Liverpool_ for Qstend ; Betsey, Lavas, from Liverpool for Havre; Enterprize, Hos. KIN ; and Flaxley, Hem:4, from London ; Areon, lianaing ; and the Myrtle, Lamm'''. from Bristol : John and Edward, EyAia; and the Willmar Skey. rine, Hattats, from Carnarvon ; and 'Ruby, .1014k$, from Barmouth.—Wind S. S. E. PORTSMOTITIi, JAKTARY st. Arrived his Wheity's ship • Baccmus, from Liver. pool. Pitied the Swum, for a cett;ze.—.Wind 5.E. DEAL, JANUARY Si. Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Emperor Alexander. CHAPNAN, from Virginia. Lame down from the River and remain, the Pawn, llama, for St. Vincent's ; Friends, WARMLN j and Aurora, --, for iamaica.—Wind S.W. SIigERNESS, JANUARY si. The Norwegian 'brig Laura, A. Bon): master,, loaded wit(' wheat, has pui in here to repair her da mages, having been un shore on the Long Sane, .1 H tRW NCH, JANUARY S. No arrivals. Sailed thi Lady Nepean packet with a Mail and passengers for enzhaven - ; and tieaufoy packet with w Mail and passengers for Helyoetsluys. Extriet of a letter tram the Agent to Ltovn's dated Naples, January 4, 1816: " AiNuoia, a small town near gad, In this Kingdom, a few days ago, th7re appeared ; suspicious fever, and some say the Plague, eurpoled to In communicated by a Greek vessel from Consraptihople. Three Regiments of Infantry were immedi ately bent front this eapital, and several Dever' to Suitt, since which we have no ire.h ddings respecthig.it. All•lettars,kc live been since received with the greatest precaution, and complete corduit - tel troops are Stationed at Nuoja." The reportwit nuptiils of the vs incest CHARLOTTS qv Wets, has engrossed a considerable' degree of enclitics) among the higher circles ; in those of ordi nary life, it is hoyiever colvpletely superseded, by the' moo interesting ccntsideration of h9w to grow rich: we Aim of no - ,more easy solution of the itigma l than this-4 , 49y a Lottery Ticket, or if you cannot a‘foot that, hulls Share I,' there are, fit the prcpsnt. Prises Lottery , sufficiently numerous and sufficiently arge to gratify the most inordinate desire. • The tycsit bas been so !harp fOr the last two riiets, that (E401.__1.!0 of the Canal in St . James's A'atrii 'pig Inter . ArTAII over, and several persons 10 4 tb•eircle. Cif Sta4til upon d); 1 k3PNING OE PAiLIA,MENt, 9 \ • This day. at half past two ceCtpat klown 4 'Parliament having assembled. end the tloikw (4 , Commons baying been summoned to etteact in the Honig of Peetsi the Speech of Itis Royal itigline4l the PRINCE Recast was read from the Wonisack by the Loan CRANCELLOR, at one of the ComMibsioners Appointed tor thAt ptupose, is consteuence g the in dibposttion of his Royal Highness. His Royal Highness begins by expressing to both Houses of Parliameiit his drip ti;gret at the contitiu anise of his Majesty's lamented indisporitinn. The Lordstorntnissioners Are then directel to i" e form both Houses that his Royal P.:gimes:s has the deepest satisfaction in summoning loather ut:. der circumstances whi.th enable his Itc”:4; to ammunce die re.esttblishmenttif Pelee thtong'‘out Europe. The glosiotts and decisive sliccesses tAined by his Majesty's arms and Ittrse of his Allis s. had led the outset of the carripaign to th, restos:l -:ion of the authority of his Most CliristiAA M,jes:y in the ca l );tal of his territories; and it has z f e.in that peri.id, his Royal Highness's n:ost carnest eft rt to prom ire such arrangements as seemed to him most calculated to prin.& for the pc:mane:it trancliility, And security 01 Europe. Ili tie sett:meat of those arrangements, it 1 - 4 f) nstur.tl 4o expect Opt many didiculties woul.l t<fke place; but rite Prince 4egent hopes it wild toe lo , snd. , thit l.y Ws thinness ati4 , m4erittion they have heeit elrectu illy s 2 rnriounted. TO he anion whirl: basso fortunately !Omitted ha.' tweets the Allies, the nations of the C , ,triitent have twice owed tbeir deliverance. H•s Royal,Higimess • has no doubt thm you will be !..nc:ble of the great impor:ance of maintaining in its lull strength chit Alliance. from which so many benefits bate been al. ready derived, and which opens the Lost prospect of the' Continuance of price. Prince Regent has orklered copies of the se ver:,! Treaties an4Cuaventions to be laid bjore iantent. The extraordinary situetion in which the powers of Eutoce have 'been placed, from the circa I,sunces which have accompanied the Fretotit Revolution. and, wire especially, inconsequence ttf the ocenr , of last year, has induced tl,e Alike to alap t precautionary measures, which they deem to be in 7 it:spew:Th:7 necessary f•lr the general securitt. As his Royal If:gimes; has concUrred in, these measures (rpm a lull coArictioa of their justice and sound pclicy, he re:ies with confidence upon pat co opertion in such proceedings as may be ccseatial co give effect to them. The Speech then :addressing itself to the Hoirse r f Commons, says, that the prince Regent has direCted the Estimates ter the year to be laid before thief. flis Royal Highness is happy to iarTin yrd, 014 the commerce, penufactires, and stroirre 1:14 kingdom are in aiffeurshing condition. 1,,i; great ex. ertions %hitt the Hope enettled his Royal ti,ehne..e to maim in Cie course of the last year, affordeci tie means of bringing the contest to so specie and glo - rims a termination. • The Prince Regent laments the ):eta- pleasure epon the country w:iich such efforts copld dot but produce ; and his Royal eghness hss ordered our Commisstoa to es:urc both Hotoer. that they may rely on every chaposilion on Ws pact to coactr insuch I tneaseres of econcany as may be town! coesistent well the security of the Nation, and with that fassahs which we oeccpir in Europe. The Speech then statfe. to both Houses, that thip negotiations which the ?rinse Regent announced at the close of the last Session, as* having been m pro. Kress with a view to e commercial a l iargement be tween this country and America, have been brought to a satisfactory issue. I - lis Royal Higimeis has via or. ders that a copy of the Convention which ha:.. con 'cluJed should be laid before Parliarant, and he confi dently trust; that its stipulations will prove beneficial to the inter'ests of both countries, and cement the good understanding so happily subsisting between them. The Prince Regent has commanded the j..orda Corn missioners to inform Parlianoott, that the hostiliaes in which we have been engaged in the bland of Ceylon and the Contidetu of India, have been successfoliir terminated. 'rhe agairs in Ceylon have COtl• cluti:by an arrangement highly , honourable to our sc6acer, sad - ,iantiot fail to increase the security and r eol t prorperity of *that valuablipaiiessiOn. Tne operations in India have led to an armistice, which affords every reason to hope, that a pc ,ce has been venclutild on terms advantageous to our iererests in thr pit of the world. At the termination of a contect m eztensi - ,e and important asohat in which we have been so long -u. gaged in Europe, and which has exalted the ci , ,aracter and military glory; of the British nation, beyond all former example. the Prince Regent can.iut 'but feel that cinder PROVIDENCE, he is indebted for the success which . has attended his efforts, to the wisdom , and firmness of Parliainent, and to the perseverance and Public spirit of his Majesty's people. It will be the ?rince Regent's constant endeavour to' maititain, by the justiee and moderation of voi conduct, the high character which .t . :is country ; ae acquired amongst the nations of the' world, and . s Roril Highetts 'has commanded us to express 1,4 sincere an earnest' hope that the same union amongst ourselves, which has enabled us to surmount so many dangers, dangers, and has brought this eventful struggle to so glorious an issue, May animate us in Peace and in duce os cordially to co-operate in all those measures which Mal best manifest our gratitude fo Divine pro. tecilon, and most effectually promote the heppiatae and prosperity of the country. .