Star. — London, England, 1816-07-29 00:00:00

I • FREA'CIi P.iPBR& i k' PARIS, JULY s 4. His Majesty proceeded yesterday to St. Denis, and e"stered that :town amidst the ringing of bells, and the.eries, a thousand times repeated, (ii " Vive le • Roil" Arrived at the Royal House of the Legion Of' Honour, his Majesty was received -at the grand staircase by the Grand Almoner. the Chancellor of the ion, and Madame, the Superinteadant. The -Chaor addressed the King in a speech, to which his Majesty replied, ‘ 1 I am so much the more Mat tered at what you have said to me, as I am persuaded you are but the echo of these young ladies." All the pupils assembled in'the refectory, and drank to the heahlt of the King. His Majesty. then' said, " I drink to your health, with all my heart ) my dear e.ii.iren." And soon after be rose and addressed rut pupils with these affecting wordi, My children. I can remain no longer with you. I have other chil dren who expect me, but I will return espressly to see you. and visit the establishment in detail." • It has been officially announced that an espeditionl has jailed to take possession of Senegal, and that nterchant.vessels may 'freely sail from our ports Ice that Colony. Yesterday the Court of Assizes eendemned to *roes yeah hard labour, as being convicted of seem robberies, in amen houses, in seem days. a woman' named Rabin Zoe, a Jewess in.religion, a thief in profeseon. Yesterday the Correctional Tribunal condemned. to two years imprisonment, a fine of 16 francs, and costs, P. B. Petit, 22 years of age, formerly.a soldier in the 16th Dragoons, and subsequently a printer. convicted of having worn the Cross 'of the Order of St. Louis, and of the Legion of Honour, without any title. A letter from Beziers, dated the 14th, • states, that the price of corn. which was litely in that part of the country. from 29 to SO francs the min., fell last market day to 18 or 20 francs; and that the harvest it most abundant. Count Goltz, the Prussian Ambassador at this Court, has addressed to the Prussian Consuls in our ports the following letter, dated the 18th of July _ l4 Gentleasen=4 beg you to inform all the Prussian siershents sisdadp captains at present in o ur town, that according to certain Intelligence, the Emperor of Morocco has caused to be lilted oat at Laraehl two brigs and a corvette, for the purpose of smiting what Resole, Prussian, and Austrian vessels.* • Another horrible case has been taken cognizance of by the Couit of Assizes -at Nismes. On the 3d J 01 7% 1815, the town of Uzes had hoisted the Boor. I boa standard. Several of the neighbouring Com- 1 snunet immediately rose to punish it for its loyalty. A gentleman of Uzes, cf the name of Nicholas, with some gendarmes whom he had organized, was de. poted to the rebels, to induce them to return to their bonies. At the bridge of Arpaillargues he came up with them, and, getting off his horse, assured them be came in perfect peace. One of the rebels bade him, cry out Viva Eavicreur 1 ss Never" exclaimed the gallant Royalist—'t The Bourbons, or Death t" A sabre blow was immediitely aimed at him. He "Wed it off. A coward rebel, from behind, ismaie. Lately discharged his musket at him; and be fell dead. The rebels pillaged him, and seized a 6ne StbrO, which the Sub• Prefect at Ua declared should be the reward of him who should be proved to have been the assassin. Two actually contended for the prise. The assassins had hitherto remained unmo lested. Three of them, however, were at length ap prehended, and brought to tti4l. One was condemned to death, and another acquitted by the Judges ; seven of the Jury finding him guilty, and fise not guilty. On the Oth inst. a dreadful storm laid waste apart of the Ist, 2d. and 3d districts of the Departments of the Landes. The losses have been very consider able, and the Preleet has solicited from the bane& eeace of the Monarch some relief for the victims df Oil deplorable event. The King has granted letters of naturalization to Abraham de Cotogna, Grand Rabbin, President of the Central Copsistory of Israelites in France. born at Mantua. M. de Beanuer, former Bishop of Alais, anti M. de Cass, Bishop of Air, have not accepted their appoint. most of Hempel; of the Committee of Poblic Edu code& VIENNA, JULY 14. Yesterday the Directors of the Austrian National 'leak announced to the public, that they bad pub licly destroyed, upon the glacis, paper money to the amount of ten millions, which had been brought into their chests either by \ray of exchange, or of deposits for shares. • 'it appears that the report of the end of the world had spread every where, and that in several places this absurd rumour had nearly been the cause of many misfortunes, We are assured that at Udina, Clagenfurth, and some other towns of Austria, the people, being alarmed by these rumours, assembled in great numbers. The troops were obliged to resort warms, to prevent shut disorder which awes to'besp prehended horn the general confusion. We knoi not. whether the Italian mountebanks. when, in the course of their - erratic lecturei, circulated this report. had not some deeper view thin merely ex citing a momentary:tumult. They had in general fixed the grand catastrophe for the 25th of May, but they ' afterwards postponed it to the 18th of July, ROME, JULY 10. The Portuguese Ambassador has obtained perinis siott from our Government to make known the ad vantages which the Court-of the Brands holds out to Aitists, &eau, and, in short, all those who exercise useful profesbions, and who might wish to proceed to' the Brazils. Hitherto, however, no one has been tempt:d to accept these brilliant offers. SAINT TROYES (FRANCE), JULY 19. We understand that the Algerines have burned the jujube trees behind their city; that they propose to fill up the cisterns; and, in short,-to leave nothing I in their town should the English attack it. In the Man time the French flag continues to be repeated by the African States. In proof of this it may be ment i on ed, that a French galliot, the Clementine, lately chased by a corsair, and which was in come versce abandoned by the crew, was brought in here by the corsair, and given up to the Mayor. Another French galliot was lately deserted by the crew off the African coast. and given up by the letseir to the Fresch Consul et Bigot" ,~- ~... ~ , • * . ; Our columns of to-day teem once !wee with 110 most heatt rending details respecting the distresses of the country. Let us hope that the Meeting to be held this afternoon in the City, will apply some wholesome and really permanent remedy to this most grievous calamity. Among various communications which we have received from s everal philanthropists on this distressing topic, we recommend the following as appearing most closely to strike at the toot of the evil : The intentions (says this humane mita) or raising a fund for immediate assistance 'ate deserving the thanks of the public, and it is hoped will meet the co-operatioh of the benevolent. The next considera tion should be to place the community in a way that every one, as far as possible, may mitt by honest industry, care and economy. Give the labouring classes an opportunity 4 sup' porting themselves. and they will be maintained more easily than by expending all the wealth of the nation, whilst they are deprived of the possibility of earning enough to satisfy the humble calls of nature. The sup port of the poor, in the way we are going on at pre sent, will take away all the productions of property ; landlords, in a little time, will receive no rental:—there will be none ; but, put John Bull on hit legs again, and the possessors of British property will be the most envied people under the canopy of HEAVX2I. To speak truth, the poor are now a broken. hearted, dejected, irreligious, and an immoral race of people, thrust down from a most commendable state of independent industry, earning instead of beg ging their subsistence, and producing by the sweat of their brow, all that the rich enjoy. Measures must be adopted to restore order, and place all in the state to which a wise Providence, nature, and the aid of industry, evidently point out. Having wtitten on this subject a few year. since, I received a letter from a plain South .Down farmer, who with his father 'before 'him, have for more than fifty years endeavoured to call the attention of the public to the dreadful evil of monopolising the occu pation of farms. In the very words of this letter, I beg to address myself to the Associatiun. who so be nevolently are now coming forward to adopt mea sures for relief. " i emgratelate you. on your fortunately camping 44 hold of the lucky rope to save our lolly Oafs yard from stranding. tritons. like lambs s. a saw " bank, will play, be merry and joyful, so long as u they have but their bellies full. The meritorious " husbandman, and the mother of a large family, " only require a little help, with a trifle they can " call their own : then, guided by experimental ea)- " nomy, they will husband their little concern so as " never to fear want." Grateful as the country will feel for the Subscrip. tioAs that will be raised for the assistance of the Poor, it is hoped such measures will be recommended to the attention of the Legislature as may place the lower orders in a situation that will enable them to support themselves. The Landed Proprietors have now an opportunity. as many new arrangements must be made, of letting their lands in small farms, w i t h a covenant in the lease for a plot sufficient to keep a cow to be allowed to the labouring ccttager. No language can sufficiently state the blessings to' the community from small farms, or the evils that are felt where they have been monopOlized I farm after farm has been added together, so that England has become a nation of starving beggars, exhibiting at each vestry the most pitiable and heart-broken objects. In many instances, within an hour's walk of a parish church there were formerly from 50 to 100 happy families—Tax LITTLE raasteas.indus triously employed in producing not only the Common articles of sustenance, but abundance of the comforts of life. Every cottager's child . had its dish of milk, of which she hungry babes are now robbed. .1 11 What is become of those happy useful *families that stblegululy, neatly, and piously assembled every Sunday at their parish churches ?-.the good people who supplied the markets, the towns, and the villages with such immense quantities of butter and cheese, pigs and poultry, and made the land to overflow with milk and honey ?—Alas I driven from their little kingdom by an invading foe--a monopolizing Napo leon—these once happy people, the husband, the wife, the sous, the daughters, are lidded into misery, wretchedness, and want. The distress of the poor are greatly increased b 7 inclosores of waste, or in better words common lands, which afforded great assistance to •the surrounding cottages. The taking away these privileges was like taking from them a table furni►hed with provi sions. To have kept them away from parish suppOrt, crumbs at least, should have been thrown before them —a trifling piece of land should have been allotted to the cottage. Ova FIIIHRIMIS WOULD ax UTENDRDeIf England had three times its number of inhabitants, every city, sown, aid populous place might have an abuodant mid cheap supply of another specks of food-..namely; FM" from an inexhaustilslo store, and . thousands CQnteil ly 'with the Trade between that Island and the Spanish Main, are deserving of much attention. KRIGIITON, JAMAICA, JUNE I. ee All accounts would seem to confirm the very desirable intelligence: that Bolivar was fast rein stating himself in the principal holds of Venezuela, the country of his birth. We say desirable intelli gence in the fullest import of the phrase, for bums oity. and British interests are connected with the issue of the present struggle. Whatever may have been the public conduct of that enterprising general in his antecedent campaigns, we are well assured it paver exceeded the bounds of fair retaliation, and we might only instance his reply to General Hodgson, in 1810, the then Governor of Curacoa, ha proof of our assertion, while the present Proclamation is an honourable pledge of future conduct. Thus much 'then for the vague anticipation of cruelties which the insidious and interested shall please to fasten on the name of Bolivar.; while, this party hold down ' l dle veil which almonds the•Chatuel-house of Morilla's expeditionary army. ie Thee as to British interests, we maintain that by . the re-subjugation of Venezuela and New Gra nada to the adored Fanatic, our recent monopoly at those markets is at an end.. while the independence of those vast regions would continue to us the im mense advantages enjoyed for some years past. with future increasing benefits, to an extent, not illimitable, but beyond the power of the most sanguine to ima- 1 gine. Bolivar to succeed, will open mines of wealth to the enterprising spirit of Great Britain—not that we confine our views to the golden veins of the Pro. rinses of Antioqua, Choco, Popyan, and Soccoro. We allude to markets capable of consuming annually millions of our National industry, repaid by raw ma terials and other native merchandize highly prized in Europe, with bullion for the surplus. 66 It is vain to gloss over facts. To delude our. selves with a fancied free trade at the hands of the Spanish dynasty, would be to practise Obiah on the imagination. There can be no question of the exist ence of Montalvo's (Captain-General of New Gre nada) Proclamation, announcing the return of the wire and rahaary (eccottling to the original) regulations of the Council of the Indies. In vain shall it be said the Proclamation only • saw the light and then expired.' It di d appear, and stills Wills, though we are free to admit, the ooaceived easy conquest of the country at the hour of its birth not seemiagj so thriving, the baptismal ceremony was prudently postponed at Mompox. It is notorious the Proclamation was issued at a very early period after the occupation . of Carthagena by Morilla. The instrument is forth- , coming, and speaks for itself. It recites the great services of which the Philipine Company had been to the Crown and his Catholic Majesty, to evince his gratitude, decrees to it an exchuive monopoly, to commence in three months. 4 And why, it may be 'asksd,' did not the monopoly begin at the period in dicated ? No thanks to the Authorities of Spain in New Granada for the trifling trade we now enjoy, but to the resistance Morilla experienced as he pro gressed. And if any proofs were wanting to confhm us in the belief that Morilla finds inch by inch dis puted, the temporary suppression of chit same Pro climation is conclusive. 64 But what above all brings the views of the Ca binet of Madrid, as regards her Colonial system, to' aoon-day light, are the accounts just received of the removal of Admiral Apodaca from the Golrernment I of Cuba, with the rearm assigned for it, and the Pata • tment of a Substitute selected to carry those views into immediate effect. 66 True we concur in the general principle that one nation has no right to interfere with the internal Legislation of another in matters purely Municipal ; but the constitution of political bodies, and the habits private life, are miallogotw, and we discover, not unfrequently, a disposition-to.resist consequences in jurious to our interests, while the operation is ad. mined to be founded is right. This is human na ture—coeval with one's birth. and with the origin of society. So that, anticipating the evil to be appre hended by again bearing a Spanish Monarch; through the organ of • such a thiig as Ferdinand,' lisp these ominous words-6 The Si. "Mr set:lit a.y dowiaions,' we take upon ourselves an attempt to stimulate the great Commercial and Manufacturing Bodies in Great Britain to contemplate the threa,enea danger. of such a return of political affairs. • ea Let the promises and ingratitude of Spain. with the immense advantages of which she would strip those bodies be placed in the balance, and from the issue let it be judged whether the country has not engaged in war with less reason ? Is the ingratitude of Spain, when freed from a foreign yoke by the blood and treasure of England, the necessary cOnw queues of her solemn Premises in adversity ? The right of trade to her South American possessions was guaranteed at , a moment the political existence of Iris wimp threstaked with dissolution! mad shall a foisde r asimisiondy rseteted, be, pertained to ab solve bleier al a risk** pledge t It has beta r • 'boom" in that bigoted 'Cowry. to %loci* k nit their Assurance Companies 4 and even sit this 4 7 the solemnities of religion are employed to a prolongation of natural life, by a promised 11 ,4 . grimage, qr temples to be dedicated to t h e supp led avetter of anticipated dissolution.—Ferdinand eased to embroider a petticoat for th e Virgin will, hi s own h an d s , and th e wor ld h as witnessed tile completion of his engagement. H owever pious tit act, who alone seated wetinka moregenerous feelin g towards the nation him on the throne 'of ancestors, would be no las pious. We h ave had the curiosity to inspect the exp ort books of the Customs at this port, and we feel san s : fled that astonishment will be the result at the eve n t of shipments from the depot of Kingston alone, since', the straggle for Independence on the Main. c ds. and the Isthmus of D ar i en, we eels~ fining our views to the consumption o f V enetnek New Granadaa the following annual exports hen and there tann i n ? recorded from the clearances of foreign vessels md i: 1812, 1,288,745 dollars ; 1813, 2,150,275 d o li all 1815, 94,192,460 dollars. a Those Export Journals are sent to the Co mm i s. sioners of the Customs in London, regularly led quarterly, attested by the Collector and Compo o li et; and we pledge ourselves they will prove, to the sate. faction of any man, or class of mien, who shall take The trouble to glance an eye at the returns : first, that by estimating the packages of the imnienie number of foreign vessels not accounted for, in value, in the returns; secondly, by the great amount (f British tonnage, b y th not at all so enumerated ; a n d thirdly, curtailed amount of ce r t a i n extensive shipments, which .we there saw contrary to our inch. vidual knowledge of the actual invoice value, se e are within the mark, stating the fact thus :-1812, three millions; 1813, five millions; 1814, six md. lions. Such, therefore, being the consumption tr. muted from the Jamaica depot alone in three year s , ending with 1814—Let those interested like ourselves compare sales of 1815, since Morillo's expeditio n , army appeared in these seas;—let them look to the sales from Kingston down to this data ; let The tan. nufacturer, let the nation at a moment of such deep and general distress, awake to a sense of feeling anci duty, and say how, whether the success of Morillo,: or the happier issbe of Bolivar's patriotic spirit, is longer an event uninteresting to • humanity and M ash interests.' " This morning we received a supply of New Yo!k Papers to the 27th of June; also Boston Papers to the*Stb, New-York Papers to the sd, and Philadtl• phia Papers to the 2J July. They state the arrival of L*vataris in America, and contain some in. I vevestbag particulars respecting the recent Negocia boas op the part of the &kith Amerioaas Wisp the Algethtes SIZW.YORK, JUNE X. Letters from Phihdelphia.srate that Lavalette /us safellarrivedin that city. ' . e LATE FROM ALGIERS. ARRIVAL OF THE CORVETTE JOHN ADAIneArTII. ed at New-York the United States corvette John AdaMs; Captain Trenchard, from Algiers, with Mt. Murray, hewer of dispatches for Government. The John Mamcsailed from Algiers on the 171 h of May, in company wiih the United States squadron under the command Of Commodote Shaw, the whole of which were bound on a cruise, except the sloop of war Clutario, which sailed for Marseilles. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM‘AN OFFICER ON BOARD TIM AMERICAN FRIGATE CONSTELLATION, DATER BAY OF ALGIERS, MAY 14. 44 I wrote you last from Mahon ; at present we are at anelior in the Bay of Algieri, where we arrived the 2d of this month, and came to among the squa dron of 17 sail of British ships, under command.tif Admiral Pellew (Lord Exmouth), who, it is much to be regretted, on the score of huvrtaniti, did not succeed in his demand for all christian prisoners, but, on the contrary, received only ono thousand, for which he gave from 500 to 1000 dollars per head. . This, in our opinion, is a pitiful arrangement. I think we could have done bettor4ith our little squa dron i however, as the old maxim sap, • What ;s one man's lots is another': kaisV.fok it will only make our bright stars shine with mow leaue itt the eyes of the world—and 1 can assure you those stripes, which have waved so victoriously, still continue to suite tenor into the hearts of our savage enemy. •s At the departure of the British fleet, the Der. without alleging any cause, began to spew such sigus of hostility as to make it prudent for our Consul to 'come immediately on board, With his family and effects. ge Commodore Shaw, considering it the best plan to keep these barbarians in awe, instantly commenced preparations to give them a drubbing. Every boas in the squadron was order:d to be ready for ;mtge. diate service, and put in the best possible condition for a bold, though necessity, enterprise; which was, to mount and scale those immense and terrible batte ries, and to burn and destroy their' fleet, which con sisted of four frigates, with numerous sloops, cot. vettes, - and gun boats. " Th• evening of our expedition arrived—all an)j. L ous for the moment which was again to encircle the brow of Columbia with Soother wreath of laurels — r but while below, reflecting on my beloved home, I was surprised, in the midst of •my reverie, by the information that the Dey, discovering our intentioas; had seat off a fits or truce, satin that it was MA • • ' of thossandso b fhtmis ingnaind toe-, THE' EVIAN G STAR. • ' tenstAth chi Fisheries, woida e t i l eavoythat. Every place in dniceentrralmmid haveni Interest Ito OrioN. • phisnonng our Fisberies.;" : • “ Olt Oen thee &greyest, . MONDAY. ICILY 29, 1816. " Through earth, the sea, and aft • MICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT WELVLO'CLOCKi " A Watteau INS of Fuel" Reduced dlf4—Cenr.63ll—for ace. 640. 4 per Cat. sofa per Cent. atft—ltends se S& ma : • • The subjoined Observations on the Smith American 11084bill0 10 8, 9 1.66. preen. • • • , • t.:vntain, wr it ten by a Commercial Home Connected