Star. — London, England, 1816-11-06 00:00:00

at the Post OITA* of the new - Risahl , Counsellor of Juts-- lute they conta:ned 'an article moping the officers of the Electorate of ' Hesse,.nor agreeable to the Government. They have tliessiby,howeveri merely increased the desire to read the prohibited papers; -In a country, which has every where open frontiers, the *cirsdlatlon of prohibited writings cannot be prevented, and after the expiration of a few days every person who took any interest in the matter, was sufficiently informed with respect to the contentiaof the prohibited papers. The new Cora-' snittee of Censure in a laboured memorial, laid before the- Elector, stater., that the Edict establishing a cen sure issued by him, is not susceptible of execution in the d , 'minions of Hesse, if in the first place, sufficient f l u i ds a re nit assigned to them for the purchase of books, newspapers, and Journals; and in the second Place, a sufficient number of officers are not stationed in all places, and especially on all the frontiers, to watch over the execution of the Edict. The Elector has now issued a command to the Government to report to him respecting this repre sentation of the Committee of Censure, and at the same time to furnish him with information ill what manner the edict may - be best carried into execution. For the stud of the Crown Prince, three beautiful horses of English race, hairs arrived at Cassel, the purchase of which has been transacted by the banker, Rothschild, in London, for the sum of £lOOO Ned. Peyzassoaou.—TheNorthern Port,* in its restrain on the question now discussed so generally, respecting the inadmissibility, or admissibility of the Liberty' of thr Press, distinguishes three pinks. One of. the parties affirm, that the Liberty of the Press is the shield of national freedom, the security of the citizens, and the strength of the Government ; another again maintains that liberty is more destructive .to every conatry than the plague; and a third, that the liberty of the press is certainly of use, but only under a light censure. As to this third opinion, says the Northern Port, -it has already been set at rest by*Figaro, who says, " If in my writings I only do not meddle with religion,. nor politics, nor morals, nor say any thing of persons in office, or distinguished bodies, or of the opera, or any play, in short, if I say nothing respect ing something ; then I may be allowed to express my opinion freely, under the superintendence of two or three discreet persons. In order that I may avail myself of this agreeable freedom, I have determined to publish a periodical work under the title of Violet: Journal" With respect to the liberty of the press in general, the Aro-there Post cites the example of England, where this liberty is enjoyed in the most extensive sense, while there is no country where every citizen enjoys so great security, and such protection from the laws, and where the Government is so firm; sad moreover, no country where the cause of religion and morality has been so much promoted by Missionary and Bible Societies.. The countries where the strictest censure exists are precisely those where sophists in their writ* zings do the west injury to religion and morality. , England is of all countries that where errors in poli tical economy are most censured; and the funda mental principles of the Government respecting trade and manufactures are not only censured without pre judice, but this very censure tervestather to mislead the rivals of England. • The Northern Post or the New. Petersbweh Journal , bite sines 111011, been published twice a week by the Ministry sit the Inter*. It is written in the Rossi= lanitusio. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1816. TRICE OF STOCKS THI t DAY AT TWELVE OVLOCEs Rama 611—Caw . aso.111164—Cots. ter are. 611 i 4 per Cent. 7611-5 per CMG Navy 941 f la& Bonds Ns. las. pre. —Esehequer M. We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday.— They announce the death of the King of WORTS*. BEno, on the 30th of October, at two o'clock,. *.u. of an acute liver complaint. His Kuser: wasborn on the 6th of November, 1754. The Pima: ROYAL, who now succeeds him, is 35 years of age, and lately married the Duchess of OLDINSUROH. Our Readers cannot be ignorant that the King of Wearramito was husband to our Pitman ROYAL s of course the, mourning will not be confined to the Court, but be general throughout tffe United Kingdom. The Turkish Government seems to be fast haste* ing to ruin. Its authority. is every where .dapaami i threughOut the Provinces of the Empire e ., sad .41 tourse the very resources for enforcing selpitikiiim' must every day become less productive. The Chamber of Deputies had .a ing on Saturday, to appoint deputies to web WM the Kozo. PARTS, NOVEMBER a. . The King of Wortemborg died on the - Sli s ilf, October, of an acute liver complaint. Se►eral individuals have been arrested at LOIS% and among others, Colonel Alin, who resides on his estate at Oblin s the motive for their arrest is not yet known, but it is nevertheless pretty well ascertained that they have been attested in consequence of Sam, confessions made by Monnier; the candetaaerl traitoti CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. This day about two o'clock the Deputies pioceeded to the Hall of their Sittings, where all the prepare tions for a Royal Sitting had been made. • M. ANaLas, sen. aged SS, tonk the chair as r dent, being the oldest Deputy present. . • About 160 Members answered to their ambit several others arrived afterwards. A deputation of 25 was then drown by lot to wait upon the Ling. , coo= atzmiOnnUFAILT or aursav The King has addressed a circular to the Vicar: General of the diocese of Paris, direcdag prayer! tat be read oo the ere of the mostias of the Session to ,• . imploretho.divo. 4 ~...... . our ° .1. lowing knit .. " once " The Captain 4 Domingo, has communicated _ , -04 c-sty t.. lowing intelligence, after having.tirculated it In i. district, for the satisfaction of the public : .. 4 IT. T 110111.41. AtiOlirf 9, tate. 4 A ship his arrived hat Lit Ouyrs, vilikb has brought W. sett" annonicinli *wale grand array, the grand meatless and the grand park Of seamy, of *every grand impostor B 0 ear, have &Appeared Ulm stoke as Igturoal andOcumare, rite' having been completely routed on the heights of Sr. Janata and 'Mama, by the invincible Comsat Morales, the terror of tho Revolutionists. Bolivar, who always commands at a speaking trumpet distance, had dine to escape, and embark with some Madmen i all the othermadmeo perished. As inanity of arm s and ammutiitiou was taken frets them, and even their printing eqeipage. Here them we have the work of sir moults of cont. binatlaos, calcaladons, and hopes destroyed, by the address of Morales, The sedge basted only thew beers and a halt." FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 99. . ' The accounts from Turkey are very satisfactory as to the state of the public health. The plague has ceased its ravages at Constaninople and Smyrna, en- • tirely. It has also diminished in violence at Salonica and the shores of the Archipelago. But unpleasant intelligence has been received as to the conduct ol SOW agitators. The Janissaries in particular are very refractory. The numerous fires which have lately taken place at Constantinople are ascribed to diem. OCTOBER 19. A vessel from Smyrna brings intelligence that neer disturbances hare broken out in that city. Tba' Janivaries have raised the standard of revolt, and seized upon their Chiefs and all who formerly pos semed their confidence. They have been led to very great esceues against the Receiver of the Customs, from whom they have taken large sums. Several Custom=house officers having made resistance, were victims to their zeal. The Janissaries revenged the death of several of their comrades by unheard of cruelties, and finally they burnt several Government ships and magazines after pillaging them. The plague has ceased its ravages ; but the anarchy, in which the revolt of the Janissaries has plunged. Smyrna, is an evil perhaps worse than the formeri , for preservative forces are wanted. A Turkish squa dron is expected with troops to renew the garrison. It is to be feared, however, that the Janissar i es wsl not give up the place. A person named Juan Ekelbi acts a conspicuous part in this business. This man, who has performed the meanest offices in the Se. mein, aspires to supreme power. Several vessels from Marseilles, after having sold their cargoes, have sailed to load corn at Smyrna, where the French merchant: are in high favour, and every thing beaus to promise that France will resume the rank she beldior centuries in the Levant trade. A Mail from Hamburgh arrived this morning. The German Papers contain some panic:llA re specting the Diet at Frankfort, which are interestilg; We subjoin the following details: FRANKFOAT, OCTOBER t 7. In the last preliminary conference, on the 23d, the note to be delivered to the city of Frankfort,' re specting the privileges and relations of the Ambassa dors, was agreed upon, and immediately presented to the Senate, who have already approved and answered , it. The privileges of the Minister at the Diet are exactly paid in it, with all possible regard to kite un-1 impaired liberty of the city ; with respect to the pub lication of the deliberations and affairs of the Diet, it is decided that official articles on these subjects are not to Appear in the journals of this city, unless they are officially communicated by the proper depart ments belonging to the Diet. For all other not official notices or accounts of the affairs of the Diet, the liberty of the press is recog- , sized, and only a recommendation of caution and , care not to abuse it given. The next conference of the Ministers is fixed for the SOth instant. In this it is thought the question willhe agitated, whether any religious ceremony shall accompany the opening of the Diet f It is hoped that the opinions will accord In a manner answerable, theseneral wish. : . ..linCeo Von Humboldt Ii appointet Prussian lister in Ragland. • ' • • , IT. i'VERRIBUROH, OCTOBER U. A regular post is now established between St. lersburgh. and Warsaw., by way of Riga, Mittin; 'woo, .and Xdasjampol. It cpmmenced on the 19th of September (D.:s4 This it in consequence of the. will of his Imperial Majesty that the communication be Olen the two capitals may be as speedy as possi. , Mao tad the post not iispaire above ten days. I NANOVIR, OCTOBER $5. It is said that lugs quantities of potatoes bought up for selling agala, bore and elsewhere, hare been detained in the ueighbOuriog countries by desire of ' , this Government, and are to be biought back hither,' which will be a great &drainage to theleer. as pa . .tatoee have risen to a great pnce, which, of course, increases the price of corn. The worthy Councillor of the Coasieter7 and F and Court Chaplain, Guike, is dead. OMIIIMINNINIM , . ... The PAWS Itoomor s expected . in Town ulster. row from Suffolk. . The health of the laval l tiitiorier of lin' condones to iniparik, ~_ , .. , Within these six axeltbs, font students l' ; their lives at Gottingen, in duels. - . ,'.. COMai ' . befolo fad oconden to notice that the 'gh it pus not been booed is the beet 64es 'by rtes: moons a shut one. It full average abp ; and the very dr.: some of the Coen not being in tbe best *step cause meth of into be brought to market At soon u the necessary business of the fields- wBI. Allow the labourers. and cattle to be so employed, ,Srhich prevenfthe prices from becoming so excessive ai some hive 'predicted. In fact, this has alieady be: god cooperate. This day the supplyof fresh Wbeatand Barley from' SuffAk was considerable; and asmuch remained unsold . of Monday's arrivals, the buyers were backward and *ales exceedingly heavy, at * decliae of 4s. per spar yr on both of these articles. Oats were dull sale at *Way's prices. In Peas, Beans, and other articles tier. was no 'alration. ,Letters froM Greenock and Glasgow, received this issorning, state, that at the former place, no person Capable or deserving of work, is out of employment; and, with respect to Glasgow, at least 6000 skald workmen have been taken into employ (in eon. Newsome of the demands of foreign starlets) within , the last ten days. Ndr.4L IhTSZLIGNNCB, •ININM••••••• FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER a. Arrived the Mary. and Dorothy, transports, from Antigua for Plymouth, with troops $ Elisabeth, BALL, asd Amelia, Jiang, from Dartmouth ; and the Wil liam, Id•Dossub, from ildevagissy for the Medium 'Wotan. —Wind B. E. PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER 44 Oat in the CoiutwaLus man of war from India Magdalen. WATBOIt o from Prises Edward's Island, :and Chichester. Sarni, from Waterford , for Los don.—Wind East. PORTSMOUTH. NOVEMBER S. Arrived the Pyramus Ammon, from the Downs for Antigua.—Wind DEAL. NOVEMBER Is Came down from the River and sailed the Duckett. field, Worm, and Princess Royal, Sunup far Ja maica.—Wind South. HARWICH, NOVEMBER S. Arrived the Crown Prince of Swedes, PRAM, with wheat, from Woolgart for London. Sailed the Thetis packet for Gottenburgb, and Lark packet for Cuxhaven, both with mails and passengers. ORAVESEND, NOVEMBER S. Arrived the Hadlow, Davison, from Hudson's Bay; Concord, Wheatky, from Rigs; Atlantic, Spits% soil Vigilant, Schwartz, from Dantsk; Hannah, Dixon • Kingston, Derry; and Mentor , Arpn,front Petereburgb ; Clesientina, Smith; Onus. Drat, and Iris, numerals°. from Pill= ; Maria, Sheerbey, and Britannia, Houston, from Copenhaps ; helix, Vacker, from Finland; and Froektqp, Hagolbials, from Stockhoint,--Sailed the Duke of Bedford, Holleday, and the Louisa, Cook, for Jamaica; Melrose, Dempster, for Grenada; Killingbeek, Barney, for Antigua; the Cosset, Thompson, for Gibraltar; William and Mary, Hawkins, toe Havre; the Deborah, Williams, the Mars, Owen, and Be., Adonis, for Antwerp ; Mary Ann, Paulen, for Amsterdam ; and the Nautilus, Modiste, for Stettin. CGS Mid-HOUSE, NOVEMBER S. Sams EISTEILBD Prince Regent, Betties, hr Lisboa; Joseph, M'Obusea, foe Annvllrp; Albion, Wooten, for Ostend; Percival, Scott, for Nevis and St. ; and Rowena, %lbw, for Madeira, Cape de Verde Islands, Pernambuco, and Sierra. • 111WARD110...nle Mies, Bastes, from Bourdeatta; LIMN Edlogtoe, from Charente; Dotphie, Richards, front Belfast; John, Newton, from Rotterdam ; Mentor, Yoohns, from Ham. burgh ; Neptune, Hogg, from Harlington ; and Charles, Knight, from Rigs. THE LoTTERT.—This morning, at ten o'clock, the Gentlemen who bid for the Lottery on Saturday fait, again waited upon the CHANCELLOR of the Excise. QOM to renew their bidding (Mr. VANSITTART not being satisfied with the amount previously offered), when the following prices were bid : Suzwatt. sod Co. lll4 11 0 Bum and Co. IS 3 1 - CARROLL sad Co. ............... 34 14 11 Mr. BM was declared Purchaser. There are to be only 13,000 Tickets, and to be drawn l st March,lBl7. Lo and Lady BURONZIMI and family have left Sicily, and are on their way to England. The Earl and Countess of Oxioun are lately ar rived in town from the Continent. RAI Wagon, Esq. has arrived in England from Italy. Wilma, the pedestrian, continues his walking career near Hull, with unremitting perseverance, though under considerable disadvantages, owing to.the rain. Bets are three to one against him. Bonus, the veteran hero in pedestrianism, who lately petformed the extraordinary task of walking 1500 miles in thirty-two ilkys, is again backed to walk 9000 miles in fortrtwo days. He commences on Tuesday, the 19th instant, at noon, in the Regent's Park. The lOarisksnati started on a chosen piece of. ground •on Sunbury Common, on Monday, to per form the enterprising task of 10 miles in one hour, lbw 100 guineas, and to continue on five other miles iit $2 minutes, a task never yet attempted. Thepes &all ea was backed to do the 10 miles at odds, time was backed at odds for the IS miles. The weather, and the badness of the road, Was much against him. He, however, timed himself to his miles in six minutes until the eighth' mile, when be fell short a few seconds, and he lost , the ten mile match by me Win* thirty-4k smaxeds. He then made play at the 15th mile, but his exertions to win the firs( match much reduced his powers, and he broke down. after doing 1$ miles and a half,. and was conveyed off the ground. Half a mile hindrance is the fair average an account of bad weather. Conn A% Innumr.--.Yesterday an Ingn • issuon WILL taken at tk. Gass% Wm - Moine/aro the body of Mrs. Browneiged 68, *lin diedln consequence of accidentally falling ha *hole, Whigh had been dog before the door of a baker, in Braid-titan, Blooms ! bury, for pUrpose of erecting an oven, as yesterday's Paper s the deceased fell apoh` bar Iseadfand her neck was broken a suttee was' sent for, whO bbd lift. bat without effect : then was *anthers by the 'place; and it *as nearly•derk the accident hatkieled. Thy deciated his ,not bees reused, * end tb nano of brown merely con; by teat same asitseariatispont %sanity o' &Onto, re idi "vat fowl ton ler. • . ° f t/ a4I JO URN. ••f . CAsses..4lloleitelias seised at the helot* deliveftodinclisi imigsers of the 11Grairy, Wished; her NU Martin, Couni ties; it-otxviraiiate; because *the -fe---- •LA. Libutptie ta tit l iallk ! . Wfi hay* bi 4 gastte 4 Octants She I loib : bet vest, tboogh tailCe ; tioedltion, bas I stain&metal of Mead of iiiives to be a s communicated to bis - bfejesty elloiitanco of so _ k titata, , Lwow Mit GRAND DINNER Gl,llf .11% TO LORD CASTLE#B4.II, Our limits, yesterday, did not admit of 'Lord CASTLIMEACM'S Speech, at Bata, of public affairs, at full length: we now sw ' On his Lordship's health being drank, std the company as follows : a I feel deeply impressed by the honnm 'been paid to myself and .to my family upon 'nion, which I must consider as a mark of - bation of so numerous, so respectable, lightened a body, on my public cone further feel, that it must be highly gratify periods with whom I have acted f or so in the administration of public affairs, for engaged on foreign missions. I gust be co n , having acted under their inset:aims events have proved prosperous and glou King and country, and are now approv t fellow citizens, the praise cannot be attribtr alone. 1 was only one of those to whom ante of the vessel of the state was entrns, though we had a stormy and tempest; contend with, we hope and are cunvineed, have brought the vessel safe into harbour. with her sails and colours flying, but with timber wanting or impaired. (Loud 'But here let me state, that it ii to the Prii to whom we are indebted for this great resui ing in the steps of his father, and adopting and councils, it is to the integrity and spit be directed tui, that .our success must be 'bated.—(loeafamisere.), His Lordship , i , There'll' a time, In the' early part when there was a considerable division of respect to its prosecution. Many able ened Statesmen considered that a peace be concluded with France, but latterly, t of the contest became manifest. It was struggle for Colonial aggrandisement struggle for existence. Fits Majesty's ' not - lead the people; the people led the and the Ceoyernment and the people, actin) spirit and with one voice, became (dtplaasee here drowned the Slteeds.)—l hal the war was at one time unpopular. The , public opinion and of public feeling gradually' front conviction, into a different course. ' people then anticipated my colleagues in instead of being directed by the Administr, urged on the war. They bore every burden chearfulness and perseverance that can* and appreciated byzzle who are free. vernthent merely f d the impulse of spirit of the nation, as it must always events have been such as you are now with applause. " I cannot forget, in the midst of this that great embarrassments and difficulties ing over this nation, and that although closed, the blessings of peace have not monied out alloy. Commerce has been forced channels; it has been flowing for twenty track of war, it is the nature of war, and provision of PaovinaNce, that it gives unusual activity to certain branches of grow only and are dependent on warlike and, in cues like ours, where the pu( were great in duration and in magnitude, warfaring comMerce had acquired a prupettioell flume, and hosing suddenly ceased, and channeli of trade not yet opened, wimp fel interval of torpor has succeeded_ , suffering under this exhaustion. The minds of men are not yet turned to, •n( tries prepared for, that iteueefid commer_ permanent prosperity depends, bat which lightened merchant most expect to rerun 'we already see dawning upon these count while we are under this temporary depressio should not consider so much what we , we would hatee been, had any singl., disci us that could have put us in the least the power of the tyrant of the world ; a fact, that from the small state of Pro than half our population, was drained, sum of 50 millions sterling, during the of four yeast; wink it remained under nation." After the allusion to Bonaparte's St. Helena, which we gave yesierday, REACH referred to the commercial under which we at present laboured, that it should not be forgotten that, ai American war, when our distresses were more severe, our resources were bar' pay the interest of the national debt, he could take upon him to assert, that sufficient to discharge the interest, bur also an overplus, which, if not oder' , penses of our peace establ ishment, wool to smog* to more than the entire of the close of the Amvrican war. L remembered, he said, that then we hao widsont,say 'positive means to discharge we have a large sinking fund solely liquidation. His Lordship then enlarged estimation in which, we now are held' - in Europe, and concluded by es/pre:sip I Oust that our embarrassibents would temporary nature, en&that we should SOOII to the difficulties which now press upon On the health of the Duke of WELLINGTON subsequently given, Lord CASTLEREAGH again rose, an not refrain from returning thanks, in Duke of Wellington's names he would the history of nations there was no example moretranscendant. or genius more highl- posse s sed all the requisites, in the erd, cult dimes in which• he commanded, I gliny of our arms, with a modesty than valued his own services. His great and,provided against all contingencies. the world to know that a brave army,' and able General, could resist the Rol the tiranny of the Despot of the Dance has enddwed him with a mi superior cast. Let sue call to your Gentlemen, (said his Lordship) soh Captain, with a handful of British soli back'against a barrier at Torres Vedras, ar*lt of France,. commanded by when that General retreated, pursuing ' 4 714' victory Isom .thence to Salamanca) ::, ,_ , :: :e i .. airc i i n„....,. 4te1: 1111 ' ,„., .. ,: . ;i 1_ .., ii ... , /tt, lk. t o, ,„„! g ....,,, . „. , nu o.. es . R: I K, he a dd or lr w l4 ti jat enl::: .44 : • ittil lour th a t 1 , ~ th upon tilt s • Z, ..I** l ta - " het ar. conud e , t4 as _ IC j 1 ; 411 CI II t i e • O ft Icuku s to or wed of by a l Ati ribnted to :j e torn di! Slid. IS:ed.—and al. ,". stu,tu i sea 4. ineed, ;hi t ,` g e r tht 'our, not 04 1 ithout a sin g l e .i £ a Pitlitt.).„ i Prince g em si result. D eli. .. . I IC rig all hi s o ats w. 4, mit with which W'i s - le chi e fl y anti. . ..1 i p Proceeded,. . art 4 the RR, . . lof °phis ° a l .' t and in* :: ' ce should en .• • y, the waif i% rya Co loop s ent —lt was a 4 Mini:tenth l y ' the Mi r i am; icting with ege ore irresistible... 0 01 have sid,t ee it The su mo et Th radually awed t: e. The &i lk 140 lin every st e p ; um inistration, they , q"' burden with i ii only b e b og free. Th e c i ° of the F oie . • ys do, and et .. )ipi TaCgllll.l A this 'salmis, t', dues are log. -- . 1 ; igh the war to .`r : returned with. rced into in nty years ia the , t li and it seem a . , yes a new sad - ' of trade, which .., like °paella's: A public canoes ode, this kind of , I prepottioarl iii. and the anticra .. s ingont and pro " ,:, d—we an it ' Ile habits vi • • ncr other alas. ' erce upon whisk , g l i which every to. a aura, andwhia . . eountrtes: k . i ! depressito, w • we are, as viii disaster befal4 alt degree voile ; for I state it 4 4 Prussia, with Its . ;d, the enotaxis the short purl 1 ler French duo~ ~ 'sern Lord ra C exPreirssarAinnsTL* 1 1 ': r ba ... I, and rentatked e at the clove oyes t were equal, if ai e rely sufficient r while at pre it we had not OPIf but thit we had :Tian to thee ould still berm) , .' of our revenue It should also . • , had a heavy dr. urge it, while .. ' applicable to in arged oa the ltig I by every powd ssing his convk l prove only of l soon rise snrct i on the country. SLIJNOTON bei , :., t 3 laid, he 1114 _ C' '' 1 in his Grace ill , ould say, that i s example of t alent' highly gifted: lie • nrduous and diti 1, fcr raising the hat always under. :at mind foresee mks. lie taught, y, led by a gailaDi Rower and pppo .. : World. PrG; nind of the, ... • your recollediary when that greet soldiers, placid" :dray, 44.44 ' 7 Ing 7 M bi l t:::! t44l 314110). rad dilli.