Star. — London, England, 1818-01-01 00:00:00

. ctestant brethren, and agaipst stimmation. He trusiesi i . m• uld be formed in this country mitre from Catholic Govern that Protestants should enjoy same rights and privileges ie Catholics of great Britain Reverend Divine concluded nlutior.s, all of which were r WILLES proposed thanbtto a long eccentric speech. He House of Brunswick for their ciples of the Reformation, and !ranee. He had not forgotten )ourg was among the first Re le memorable protest at Spites, ctments which had there been se Meeting did not know that man was descended. His pre iend to religious liberty. The ethodist preacher, and his body It Methodist. The person last addy Saunders. It was known iachman was a Methodist,, but to get one unkind word ; and old man had retired if he met 1p his carriage to say, " Saun- - ' He complimented the Chair had displayed to promote the iiserty ; and in conclusion, on Thanks, called on the corn up their hands, but to rise., ly obeyed, and the Resolution' acclamations. . • IC returned thanks. In rising, is, to thank you for this com- WM one less due to me than always thought it my duty ito where 1 believed that the wel ght be promoted. There was, -I know not how I heard it, but, that a Meeting like this be interests of • the Church.— this day will extinguish such ns. I knew they would, and d to try the result..—(Great was first proposed to me to Assembly, I asked to be in- NIS which were intended to be deratian ? That I thought it hen a Member of the Royal c meeting, his presence gives and he should see what was ! he would take upon himself -( Loud applause ).--I there and finding none prepared, of those Resolutions, which I with such unanimity. The and religious liberty which r that of the Iteformation. It :ailed the present family to the and which gives to our King ign of a free people--a title i that of any riamparot or Att. plasse).--Were he the king to dignity be demeaned! And liberty of the press ? Are we the only lasting fousidasSen !ligious liberty ? I for on; do of that liberty is essential tai se of Brunsarick--(AAtlausc.)' id to preserve that liberty a s ny of those conditions upon crone of these Realms--(( A berty of Conscience nthe Ji be lightly violated, bicause a pleased —( General cheerimii) esed to be made by licentious-, f the Press, it is not these few to be the judges of the Rues= tide it.; X take my Amur Wa it ; for we have seen that in Lance then decided rightly.— I Ladies and Geemen. I ndsome rnanner in which You • solution." mr printing the proceedings and the expenses were then passed, 3 to the Rev. F. A. Cox, after )e up. ENING STAR. )NDON. , JANUARY 1, 1818. It the Beak, Exchequer, and South- Sea House. URGH MAIL. lorning has • brought us Mini ms from the North of Europe; )n that day the exchange oi h was 33-5 a 33-8.-r-yhelOj prominent contents of these DECEMBER 12. Wins' Day) of the Hereditary . !brated with much ceremony, ciety called the . Gothic Unice, Count Rosen. The Hall pf Led with standards and flags cannon Sred, and his health it of horns. No foreign beve ntertainment, whichcnncludtc! 500 persons were present. with cannon-balls, are arriv her with a similar cargo, anti expected, with which article the Africa will soon return so nt, Ismael Gibraltar, is now ati nk-notes, which improved Den ham= Banks fell, has risen rig's speech to the Diet, and is for me rix dollar Hambur4 been pc.blished here the fol, REPOIt? risocrowo _sr or ma roisoesi sum rs Laos leaf : , i which bas elapsed since the totes, the general peace, and (Baron) BERLIN, the amicable relations . off' the Kingdom . with foreign Powers, have 'affOtded his Majesty a hsippy dpfior+ tunity to direct his exertions and cifes : to the promo -Ition of trade and inclustryt, and,if the internal ad, ministration. Though the rapid transition from war: I to peace, particularly after the violent convulsions which have distinguished the last twenty years, has also had a proportionate influence on the • trade of Sweden and the revenue of its customs, yet his Ma- .% jesty has had the satisfaction to find, that this in. licence, which is so striking in the richer European -States, has not been considerably injurious to Swe den. It was to be foreseen that the transit trade, after the re-establishment of peace in Europe, would return to its ancient channels, and that consequently Sweden could not remain the only channel and not withstanding the•nieasures which the • King has been forced to take from time to time for maintaining the value of the currency, according to the wish of the Diet, have been added to this, yet the revenue of the customs has even exceeded the sum upon which the States had calculated. " Attentive to profit by every opportunity to pro- ciire new advantages to the trade of the kingdom, his Majesty has concluded a treaty of commerce with the United States of North America, (9uniltd 4an a perfect equality of rights and privileges.—, Though this treaty, with the exception of some le , * important points, which were to he the subject of a new negotiation, has been already ratified by the President of the United States, yet it could not be, published, on account of the negotiation still pend ing ; but his -Majesty hopes we shall soon be able to make it known. " A treaty has been concluded with the Court of Russia respecting the Commercial relations between Sweden and Finland, the ratifications of which will shortly be exchanged ; and his Majesty is convinced that the Diet will learn with pleasure the equity, and at the same time the advantages of the prin ciples on which this treaty is founded. To fulfil the obligations of which his Majesty acquainted the States at the last Diet, the Duchy of Pomerania and the island of Rugen were given up to the Prussian Government in October, .1815. Se veral payments have been made by Prussia on ac count of the sum agreed upon, and the arrears are relative principally to accounts still to be settled with the inhabitants of Pomerania, many of which were' Ili unexpected by his Majesty as their amount is ex-' aggerated.. As the negotiation has now taken a de cisive pen, his Majesty confidently hopes that it will , be speedily concluded in a satisfactory manner. " " nts Majesty has the satisfaction to be able to an bounce to the States, that the foreign debt of the ).ingdoni in Hafnburgh, Holland, Genoa, and Ant werp, has been paid in the manner fixed by the Diet: *,..-The loan in Leipsic is the only one which has not paid. His Majesty has, however, the best' founded hopes that with the exact observance of the principles of payment prescribed by the States in the dears 1812 and 1815, this also will not be long de layed, and thus the promise fulfilled which his Ma jesty and the Crown Prince made to the States at Oar last meeting, namely, to pay off the whole fo reign debt which was so oppressive to the Kingdom, so disproportioned to its power, and the interest of which would have absorbed nearly two-thirds of the lam now granted, or above 800,000 rix-dollars in cash. His Majesty then proceeds to develope what has been done in the various branches of the internal igned by his Majesty the King, WELLERSTEDT, Chancellor." Mr. Kralowsky, keeper of a circulating library here, has just been called before the Police fur the illegal distribution of the "Description of the Great Festival of the Students on the Wartburg," and all the copies he had have been seized. The same has happened to another bookseller. A third person, who has been very zealous in distributir.g this libel in the schools, is also arrested. These extracts will furnish a little matter for spe culation to those who watch political events, and endeavour to mark their probable results. Amelia island and the Floridas appear to be a desirable morsel to the United States—and we have reason to suspect, from , the destination of the Russian ships tiow repairing in our ports, that ALEXANDIM has also cast his eye on some tit bit which may facilitate some' future project.—Both America and Rustia may gain their objects without acting dishonestly towards Ftn, DINAND : but there is at least a third party whose opinion and interests ought to be consulted—we mean the inhabitants themselves. Rational men will ,never subscribe to the doctrine that Rulers have a •right to sell the ruled as they would their own cattle. -whatever may be the number of precedents that can „lie adduced. There are, besides, several other parties who, have a right to interfere—every accession of strength or resources obtaited by any Power alters the relative fituation of that Power in respect to other States ; and every State so affected has a right, in self-defence, to interfere, and ,to say " this shall not take place." How far it may be sound policy in Great Britain to suffer such things, especially as they affect the former dependencies of FERDINAND, we leave to, others to detrmine ; but to us it appears as impos- -- sible that such transfers car. long be suffered in lence, as it Was to endure the sysiem of usurpation and cncroacl.mcats of BONAPARTE, during peace " 4, 4* oftoo, on the Prktqt of negeciatior_s; and by equi' expense of some third party. ossible, in tfie present liklnd can Jong submit of Rulers, like beasts ter 'to another; and we who thus busy themseF .c.e4 which this wholesale produce, before they -more to endanger the FRENI The Paris Papers arrived since our last. On Saturday a deputation Peers priibented to the 7 the collection of sit.twelfths and an Ordinance was MAJESTY, passing it into tic° from the Chamber Projet of Law on the Libert; be fdlikwith communicated On Wednesday, the grand dinner given by . sador from the Emperor tie anniversary of the 4sers tow into his 42d .ireie Prince KOURAKI7 DE LAIIARPE, and sir Grand Cross of the Order The. Duke of Wat.:. Sunday. From the small presumed that his stay The Chamber of Peers t}sultiw. After Asciinru.rtoolt the oath quis Je•LALLT Tottriii by tile - Commission appoil examine tte Projet of The Report was ordered cussion of the Projet was It was uttacked and speakers on each side. then postoned till Monda' The• Commission of pointed to examine the . recruiting of the Army, Count Ambrugiac was Bureaux continued the the Finance Law. WARSAW re:appears decided month of April go to dens Of Count Beningsen. probably be formed into the engin= of Odessa, rnieeke---French S per We have this morning to the Ist of December. are extracts: CHARLESTO: &large Spanish ship, Cadiz, with a fall cargo arrived at Amelia Island demned on Friday last. 11 Plata, Buenos Ayrian of 600 boxes of sugar, Another Spanish Afridafor llavannah, also been lately carried turetl'by a small Mexican Arcia Island, after - Was, liken possession _ Saranac, but it was supposed• • VHARLESTO: Igur.T.llL-NO 1)1 TUE ' a Veisei has been taken , of erlich..all the United station (amounting to be embarked, together troops, ii is said, are the same destination, ' of these movements is general impression is, occipation of Maths forcibly . if they must," . cemainett, it appears pretty has been, or will be, immediate] , Congress, ceded to the " nel Usakhead, who is I troops .when united in day or two fir Savannah. RICII MON' A letter from Admit this city, dated Augusti with the greatest sad( date my letter from thi! now flies triumphant : Whilst General Bermuda; diiisiou to join General" Tuesday a Privy 0 present The Prince Regent, the Conunisaioner of the Trenton'. Department, the Lord Chamberlain, honourable the Private Secretary, wynd, aerk of the Council, a' the Lord in Waiting. Aniong thkproceedings was sworn into offi. The Band of the 3d this morning for Windsor, • • . ' 7 • 4 . 1* ,4 , ' :..„ .'.. .: . * *4 . ,:.: "i - ‘• ..:, at' ' a' a: .a• . . . •-' - - ''' • „a l -, a' 7 ;lila '' • a a ' . i. a '-. ai a ...." ?-?.. -•:,:•-. _ ..'•... .•-•.,_, :4 .., • .s. -v ., - Iry • , , ).„, : c- ~, . .-.1),.. • - • '''sa° St 6 7 % . ti • - ; • a $ 4 . ' 71 . - ~ • S . .S . . '. - ' ' ; 1 * 7.! ., ''' • t 1! .. ''• r e *. : 1 / 1 14 of rounding his boundaries by 4 NAr.a. INTELLIGXAr.E.. , -•'r . -. " :!•..'... + - .. . equivalents always furnished at a•- ...mm.mmilmmi ~ . . . third party. We. hold it to be FetlJlOlrFH, DECEMSES vi e Wind W.--Astived the Sum, lfavatalN, from Li- '• - '. y . .. resent state of the World, that vet-pool fotalletterdam. . • abmit to be transferred, ,at •the PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 31. ~ rests of burthen, from one masa Wind E. N. 7.:- .:-Sailed the following outward.. ! 4 , bound vessels r-a-Duncombe, for Jamaica ; Pallaa for we would recommend to th ose ' a Gibraltar ; Betsy, for Charleston ; Shannon, fur Na- ayes, to consider the consequen- les ; Vensa for Hayti • Euphemi a for T r i aste .• de traffic in human flesh may Lo rd Exmouth, f or Gibr altar ; and the Richard and I carry matters so far as once John , for Rio Janeiro. Arrived the Adelphi,,W a L.- 1 peace of the world. Ica, from Archangel—she spoke, on her passage, the George, of Hull, all avelL 'CH PAPERS. DEAL, DECEMBER 31. i Wind N.—Arrieed the William, Corene, from I of Sunday and Monday have 1•1' A. L Chil e s , n New ;Ore ; /...7114FICS, DRODI4, frol4l the Canaries ; and De Pratt Hendrica, VAITRF.NII7.2T, from Lisbon. • mtation from the Chamber of Came doWn from the River the Centurion,-for Ben- I Le KING the Projet of Law for gal ; has sailed. Sailed this morning, at 10 A. M. the and Alma Dorothea, for Madeira—the latter . • welfths of the imposts of 1818, • 41 : . I . wholeof the •outward-bound East and West India- . s on the same day issued by his mend coasters an d • colliers, w i t h a light breeze train into a law. Another deputa- the North. CUSTOM HOUSE, DECEMBER 31. yet- of Deputies, presented the ' Seers Exmaao lawsan.—The Susannah, Hunter L-om Fre- Liberty of the Press, which will derickwidt ; and Guede Haab, Moring, from Drul;act. reefed to the Chambe r o f Pee rs . ou:wakes—The Amelia, Smart, fur Myhre; Palermo, and 11 . 31essitia ; Ctaa,ck, Alaimo, for Lisbon • Felinity. Pritchard, I I; • ie 24th ultimo, there was a fa r c or k ; J ames H are * co in , f or j am . sse i es# & sew , pea, y M. Pozzo Di BORGO, Ambas- gar, for Calais; and Wellington, Edwards, for Du"- :ror of RUSSIA, on account of Lieutenant-Colonel Noma, and the Officers of the birth of his Sovereign, who 4th West-India Regiment, have, in the handsomest 1 , 2 d year. Among 'the guests manner. -prorated Captain 'WILLIAM Fteriteettv, KIN, Count ROSTOPCIIIN, .M. Commander of the Recoviry transport, with an ele- siz others, decOrated with the Rant gold sniff box, as a mark of their regard, and 1 Andrew. acknowledgment of the polite atte n tio n h e p a id to . trtler of St. • them, on their voyage from Gibraltar to the V 4 ea- LLINOTON arrived in Paris on Indies, i n m arc h l ast , mall number of his suite, it is" y will not be of long duration. FASHIONS FOR. JANUARY. . . era 'met at one o'clock on the EVILIalli4 Datss.—A black cape frock over a black tarsnet i reading the minutes, Count se a; the body is composed of white Crape tattefAlV tkeltaO.'• In' eith and his seat. The Mar- with deep" vandykes of black velvet, eac h v an dyk e guided at 1 . the point bya little light ornament of black cheoitte."' tihort,i'..ll' ENDAL read the Report made sleeve of intermixed black and white crape ; the twines& draws ppointed on the 2.3 d instant, to to vy tt d lse y 'l. `lk e, 1 of the black velvet.. I C l C :a lifinell bott om of the ec Z.Mt ' ate * i°l 4 E Law respecting the Journals. by a row of black velvet vandykes, surmounted by a large ro - entwined with black che n ille. -sh ove t hi s • • • red to be printed, and the din- tea° d' white crape, is a pieceof white crape tucked byes, and finished at the cdiaa was immediately entered upon. by rows of black crepe la v es: two rows of roses, set tes at I defended by. four successive small disnc ut t i a z es,. th and with chen. o.urleaves, whir complete . trialumPfted atul uovoefi hl"k crape tr,.._ le. The farther dicussion was ming. Head-dreW ' a white crape to q ue, chummed round the aday. w tat witlrchenille, and finished best diadem of white crape tuts n Cadmus:a Laun.s..-liocnbazerti high dress ; the body, mete I the Chamber of Deputies, ap- g one plain, fast nts behiltd. There is no collar, but it is fell- ie Projet of Law relative toile trimowd at ro tt n e d w t ri lse st ti t7 at with black crap e . Phis long ate w, . . fiaisheeL a puckerin g of crape, intent:need with my, met at eleven o'clock, and rich black silk trimmin g . • The skirt, which is of a moderato ' . vas appointed - Reporter. The width, is trammed routed bottom with a double row . . in alignt and novel .' issu of hhi ntesi ti ,e examination of the Projet of by a r o w o f Spanish puni, whi c h are l et i n ver y f u ll ; t h ey are of a round shape, and the middle of each is funned of a piece of 'pack satin disposed in full plaits Over •his is a tuoleau of iii- W, l that the Emperor shall in the the whole a. is p a teed-s, : O w . of ng i Sp ni anish ai ., puffs, coni thass medatawholziodif review the army under theme this dre g : 4 worn the Noonan wraVg-elii-A , c•uripcs vi of , . len. The corps of that army will tufted nu •k-shin cloth, and lined wits black 537511t.1. A ieterine into two Camps. The s ixth ;,,,, of enormous size and a large full hood, render this one o f t h e a• /NAM C4llltUnabl! envelopes ye have seen NC IA considosab.r tin' te. I: a, aid the seventh near Yern4—AcXllol4)oes 1 1 44411/T444. Ramer Storintracs Drattaawss.- Morning slip of grey Kii- pal' Cents. Saturday , 64 fs - Wt. - Thicreffire,veisaoso n g a d- w i t l i buck iroonil tae briefer in ramps of e Imam; the slip. made losV, withoul doss, and man ores a I.l ' IC ---:-- AN PAPERS. cambric spetiat, neuainentsd,with hoe main, embroidered at • the edge with black, and finished at the threat with a triple fa cling received Baltimore Papers of aseatima tied in front with black love. Black Limpet Erne% ber, from which the follo w i ng , epilog, edged round with a trimming of black los e . Cornetts. of ~ I hip, from Ilavannale bo un d t o i . ime muslin, crowned with a garland of black fl owers. 1.4.... k chamois dippers. TON, NOVEMBER 22. ' CILII4IAL (hstavartinet.- For the universal goo d o f tra d e , we are happy to sue that the mournin g is m uc h a b ri d ge d. 1 Fur walkin g , black bouts and black slipp e r s h ave now given • LIZO of sugar and coffee, which Iplace to a half boot, the foot of which is of fine bl a ck sa• in au-- land some time since, was con- :her, th oned at e gaiter tar de tof gr ott a t c t llh, bound with black, and bag-- . . st. She was a prize to the De Tiaras of jet are worn on the hair, and broaches ire forrnrd of ' every shape that fancy can inv ent ; bl ac k bugle bands encir c l e rian privateer, and had a cargo the waist, but shunoat favourite cestus is of jet, and is styled a ir, and 9,000 weight of coffee. negli i gee, one end d which d e p en d s about a quarter o f a yad.--. '1 41 . schooner( from the coast of La b 14 ." Asseaue. " . - • '; t • ' ' a with 117 slaves on board, has W e cannot but call the att e ntion o f our R ea d er i i' 1 red into Amelia : she was cap- geeqrally to the Subscription now carryi ng on f cr dezican privateer, fitted out at the erection of a Cenotaph to the meniory of the a cruize of 16 days. The prize i a...a.; 1.a..: same...e a r If s tncess CIIA-OLOTTIC of WALES. It will of by the United States brig be seen by the Advertisement in the S•ratt of yester- supposed she would be released. day, that no single subscription above One Guin ea i ' ' I'O a; NOVEMBER 24. can be given,, but that any sum, boavever small, . will be received. That i s , it *ill .be a truly pop u l ar a wIND.—We understand that tribute of respect to departed worth. ! l' en up for St. Mary's, on board While on the subject of subscriptions we beg oho .sited States troops now on the to call the attention of the Public to that now carry , - to about eighty meh) are to . , lug on.for the relief o f th e i n h a bi tants of Newfound- . . land, 'HOW ma a state of great destitution and suffering i ter with their Officers — Other , by the ef fects.- of a dreadful conflagration, which, * \ I sae to proceed immediately " while it deprived man/ of shelter and covering. hest , , from Savannah. The object subjeeted•the whole of the iphabitants to the danger s not positively known, but the of starving By famine' in consequence of the destine-. tion of their magazines of provisions. , that their first step will be the • The atmosphere was, throughout the whole of • I Nand, " peaceably if they can, to yesterday, so dense, that it was di ffi cult to see with- ," and front all that can be as- out candles-- th e od year departed in the thickest -. pretty certain that East Florida fog that has visited the Metropolis for several years. immediately on the meeting of Notwithstanding the thickness of the night, Sir IL HatroaD, one of his Majesty 'e Physicians, s et o ff f o i ; to have thecommand of the s e ie United Stacie by Spain. Colo- Winlsor.—As usual, the new y ear was ushered in by a merry pealfrom all the bells of Londun and, 1 the St. Mary's, leaves this in a w esim i nster a • inah. Rotates's IMPROVED FLANNEL, warranted not to ND, NOVEMBER es. shrink in washing. A superior mode has been ilia- . ii niral Brion to a gentleman in covered in the manufacture of this essential article ustura, Sept. 29, says—" It is (of Wool only), by whi c h i t i s warranted not to 11. • 1 shrink in washing, at the same timei . isfaction that lam enabled to • . . , possessing ape- • 1 culiar sofiresss and durability which cannot fail to • this city, the Venezuelian flag ensure the estimation of the purchasers. It is sold' in the whole of the Oronoque, I l by all the principal Venders of Flannel in Town and adaz has marched with a strong 'Country, and wholesale only by the Patentee, Atm `i. • • If '1 48 I ROGERS, Chester ; and his Agents, Dosattssoa, ral Zeraia,'and enter Caraccas: - Saxe, and MALSTON, 46, Friday -street, London. • -. • ouncil was held at Brighton— Miss APPLETON'S Nay Wort ._W e h ave muc h • .. I .7 pleasure, at the present season, in recommending as • • i he Commander in Chi e f, F irst Lord ,:iecretary, of State f u r t h e Foreign a most delightful pres en t f or Y oung P eop l e, the Nu- dosed Tale of Isdgar, lately published, by Mies 41.-- liamberlain, Lord Steward, the Right PLZTON, the deservedly esteemed Author of • a ' 4 •7 ' Secretary, Lord Stewart, Lord Chet- . Education. It has been justly observed that • ' •:' salsa, and the Marquis a luadfort , 4 one of the few fictions, that like the .a , • I ,_* . "`•' ; '24t• •'• 3 0 . t ..111 ,t E h d e gew han Gr d " s. of toes youthful reader tea *w a i d th er g a rvat eith ad e v ; en .' ' :als . e '''''... dings oa the Council, Mr. LEACH ':' • as 'ice Chancellor. most noble, the most loya d Re 1,. the mo s t heroic senea. giment of Guards left town ments beam throughout ; the fi nest, th e purest lea- idsor. sons' of morality are *iticulcated in every page. ' . ...., sr