Star. — London, England, 1818-11-07 00:00:00

,radon the parts _ they may establish thenisekes, and re ceive the goods that.msy'suit them. • " Art. S. The English Commander will not interfere op hla part, with neutral and friendly Governments ; in order that the said trade may not be interrupted or molested. 4 " Art. a. The • English Commander, or his Representative, shall not deliver any , passports to English merchants going or coming from .perts belonging to that Government, with which we are actually at War. " Art. 7. In order that these Articles may have full force, duplicate agreements shall be signed by the Commander of the Naval Forces of his Britannic Majesty, and the Chief of the Orientals, both remaining, in case of being ratified, bound to each for the exact observance of each article. " Signed at Purification, on the eth of August, 1917. (Signed) " Joss Amass. " EDWARD FIAWILLAND." where " lire ratify the foregoing Articles of Agreement, so corrected on the original, bearing the above expressed hate, and that it may so appear, we have signed it at Buenos Ayres, 20th of Au gust, 1817. (Signed) “ WY. Bowtss. " Commander of IL B. M. Naval Forces in South America. R. P. STAPLER, H. B. 2L ConsuL" THE QUEEN. aew Palace, Friday night. " The QUEEN, we are sorry to say, experienced another alarming attack last night. " The PRINCE REGENT was about to return to town soon after ten o'clock, but her MAJzsry grew so materially worse, that his Royal Highness lengthened 4 1)4 stay, and waited an alteration with the utmost , anxiety. For an hour or two her M'Ases.ry laboure d , under great pain ; but, at length, by the free use of the warm bath for the extremities, and topical fo. mentations, the irritation subsided, and the Royal sufferer, alarmingly exhausted, gradually 'sunk info that almost 'unconscious state which has uniformly succeeded those attacks. " During the paroxysm, a report was made to the PRINCE Rnoxur every half hour; and, about mid night; his Royal Highness, after conferring with the Physicians, took leave of the PAlNcessus, and set out on his return to Carlton-House. " Throughout the remainder of the night her MA-1 sarry bad frequent but less violent attacks. " During the day hourly dispatches were sent to the Pasxce Rsotta by grooms of the Royal Esta blishment, relieved occasionally by orderly men of the 19th Lancers. The PRINCE AMIN? has not visited her MAJESTY to-night ; but his Royal Highness sent an express to receive the last report for the evening from the Physicians." The following Bulletin was issued this day : " Kew Palace, November 7. " The QUEEN has bad another very indifferent night ; and her MAJurr suffers this morning from the want of refreshing sleep. (Signed) a PIRANCI3 MILLMAN." MANCHESTER, NOVEMBER 5. PRIVATE LETTER. Two Delegates have arrived here from Barnsley ! and its neighbourhood, to solicit subscriptions on behalf of the Linen Weavers, who have struck for an advance of wages, and are stated to be resolutely bent on carrying their point. They have published a plain and temperate Address in the Leeds Mercury, from which it appears that their highest amount of wages does not exceed 12s. per week ; and that they require as an advance, only one-half of what was taken from them At the reduction. A most daring and extensive robbery was com mitted last night, on the premises of Mr. HaTrotk, cutler and ironmonger, of Salford, and property to a very considerable amount taken therefrom, consisting of table, pen, and pocket knives, razors, &c. The thieves must be well acquainted with the premises, as the dogs that are kept did not give the least alarm. The robbers selected all the best goods in the ware house, and must have remained a considerable time, as they burnt out a large candle. What renders the circumstance more singular, Mr. HATTON was rob bed in a similar "way about five weeks ago. Large quantities of East India Cotton were offered , for sale yesterday and to-day, at a considerable declension in price : there were, however, very few buyers ; and all descriptions experienced a reduction. The same may be said of manufactured Cotton goods generally, which have experienced a decline within the three last days. The demand, however, for Twist, -to supply the foreign orders, continues unabated, which keeps the Spinners in full activity. Fine Flour, the produce of the late harvest, was, offered in our market to-day at 565, per sack. As another proof of the increasing commercial prosperity of this place, several large Factories, and extensive warehouses, are now building in different quarters of the town and suburbs. The King of PRUSSIA, accompanied by the Duke of Mom.Eivauzion and Prince CH Anl.Es of PatissiA, took their final departure from Paris on Tuesday morning. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE having received an in• vitation from the Emperor of RussiA, to meet his mother, the Dowager Empress, at the Court of the King of the NETHERLANDS, he embarked on Wed nesday from Dover for Calais. The Duke first pro ceeds to Paris. A posthumous Work of Madame de SrAy. is just published. It was her first Work, written at the age of 18, and displays the opening blosscms of Del phine and Corkse. The title is Letters of Arks to Simphal. To it is prefixed a Letter of Lady HAMIL TON to the Author I . and the Translator has added six original Letters of Madame de STAEL to TAEMA. The translation will appear ir, a few ?•••f• •• • ... • i'HE?MY. • • • CALMS, NOVEg.SCR 6. 0 . , The emba'rkation continues in the Most successful manner: the arrantenienti made respecting it do the aleate . si honoui to the Oißceji. Order and precision prevail in every qUartei., and an astonishing activity: sometimes transports, coming into the harbour have immediately received their troops and put to sea again the same tide. The Royal Artillery is now embarked, and will sail this morning. The Cavalry corps are to commence embarking to-morrow; so that it is generally believed the whole of the Army, will be of in the course of next week. No accident whatever has happened. ..• Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted military business with the PRINCE REGENT. The 43d regiment, lately landed from France, but under orders for Ireland, remains for the present in Canterbury. Two hundred men, in pursuance of the orders for reduction, were on Thursday discharged from it. The 2d battalion, 'Rifle Brigade, joined the depot at Shorncliff, on Saturday, and on Monday the bat talion marched for Hastings, ultimately to proceed to Ireland, to relieve the 3d battalion, who are to be disbanded. The Ist battalion of the Rifle Brigade, have arrived at Shorncliff. Sunday, that part of the Royal Staff corps, who were employed in France, returned to their head- Nuaiters at Hythe. The 4th, or King's Own Regiment, on their land ing from France, marched on Friday sennight to Hythe, !tbd on the following morning to Ashford, on their route for Winchester; they were followed by the 79th Highlanders, on their route for Seven oaks. The S9th foot marched for Winchelsea. The Guards will not embark to return to this coun try tfll the 15th. Three hundred and twenty men of the Train of Royal Artillery and' Boanbadeers,. with 20 pieces of cannon, have arrived at Woolwich from France. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Conquestador, from St. Übe's to Dublin, was lost on the Arklow Banks on the night of the Ist instant--crew saved. FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 4. Wind W. to N. N. W.—Sailed the Duke of Kent packs, with a mail for Lisbon. - PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER S. Came in the LAPWING cutter from a cruise. Sailed .the Princess Royal, Aact.scit, for Sierra Leone ; Mi ner►a, Mooas, for Oporto; and Fameline, HALL, for Norway. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 6. Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Richard, NOBLY., from London for Demerara, and proceeded ; the Hibernia, LENNON, from ditto for New South Wales ; and the Hibbert, PEAT, from Whitby for Jamaica.—Sailed his Majesty's ship EURTALUS, for the West Indies; Thomas, Frsitsit, for St. Lucie; and Barrosa trans port, to the Eastward. . ,DEAL, NOVEMBER 6. Wind S. thick weather.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Dryad, FSLL, from Tobago.—Catne down from the River, and sailed, the Ann, Maim.- TON for Jamaica; Albion, WILEMAN, for Goma.— Remain in the Ddfrns sevieral transports, and the St. Patrick, FERRIER, for Bpavia. lIARWICH, NOVEMBER 6. Wind S.E.—Arrived the Auckland and henry Freeland packets, with mails from Cuxhaven. BRIXIIAM, NOVEMBER s. Wind S. E.—Sailed the Planter, Ross, for Deme rara; and his Majesty's brig ROSA RIO. IZELIGOLAND, OCTOBER 29. The George 111. MEYER, from Lisbon to Ham. burgh, ran on shore on the north reef of Sandy Island, but was got off again by assistance from the Island, and proceeded with pilots for the Elbe, with loss of an anchor and cable, and some trifling damage. By a boat arrived this morning, information is received from Schelling, near the Texel, that the Enfield, of Newcastle, Vs ttsoo master, from Dantzic to Potts.' mouth, was lost on that island (crew saved) 23d of October. The vessel is totally lost, but the cargo will be saved by the Schelling fishermen. ms, Morales et Physiologiques, lona Philosophy, infinitely preceded it : a Gentletean'hasi aced it into English under the Second Edition. The election noral strtngth to the Constitu • it secure from all the attacks ,s, who, under the pretence of t own advancement. Such as contrary, will uphold the Con its enemies even should they ry itself." PART§, NCiVEMBER 4. [. BENJAMIN CONSTANT'S elec rernature : it is only after the It the double election of M. 111*- ence he gives to represent La a second election for Finisterre Candidates to represent Paris T, M. TERNEAUZ, M. BONNET, VOISINS, MANUEL ; on which sots was made, as an election .tor carries his Tmseaus on his under his arm, his Olivier in his pocket, leaves his Voisins Lis vote to his Benjamin. We ce this had, but the best friends re his declared enemies, viz. D foolishly divided their votes. ERSEAUX, BONNET, and DE •y nearly made M. CONSTANT vas only by an ettraordinary eeded, on the last day, is se- M. TERNEAUX. ns for the Department of the allowing names were found in Candidates—Calvin, Luther, he Secretary, after attentively vith the gravest face in the that the bulletin be declared le names of these Gentlemen ' eligible. There are no stkcb r 1,000 francs a-year taxes:— to fancy the bursts of laughter -mat document has just been Ayres. It professes to be the flt concluded between Gene lef of the Orientals and the 'eople," and Lieutenant En. Commissioner of the Forces to South America, relative ty of free trade between the nic Majesty and the Ports of he River Plate." A Ratifica it is subjoined, bearing the [►,u Bowuss, Commandar,of Naval Forces in South Ame- PLES, his Britannic Majesty's ement the " Cbief of the Ori- Id, admits all English Mer in the ports under his autho m protection in their persons English Commander, on the self " not to interfere with ;overnrnents," and " not to English Merchants going or longing to that Government tals are actually at war."— atter part of the Treaty we the English Commander shall Governments that are disposed friendly towards ARTIGAS— tes, the Ilanse Towns,' &c. in ,tablishing the territory of the ident State; and that he shall se relations of a most perfect ►ling passports to any English coming from ports belonging VAT with ARTlGAS—namely, agal. and Buenos Ayres.— nuine, to what else does it is recognition by the British merica of the independence of the territory under his sway, legitimate claims of our be- D ? It would be so throw a re e Bowtes, for which there ag round to suppose that he has with the fullest authority from tome. FERDINARD may learn has to expect from Britain in e so hopelessly keeps up with OF AGREEMENT. MPH ARTIOAS, Chief of the nector of the Free People, and FRANK LAND, ink Majesty to South America, al security of free tradebetween tannic Majesty and the ports of the River Plate: the Chientals admits on his part, all ree trade, and he binds himself to re. , cted, in all the ports under his corn r persons and property, provided the Ling themselves in said ports, will bring Commander or his Representative. Merchants will be required to pay in aspect duties, already established and miff. ons of any kind or extraordinary loan, :Isla Merchants. Merchant• are allowed to pursue the SCILLY, OCTOBER 31. Came in the Dolphin, of and from Genoa, to Ant- 1 werp, with rice, shipped a great deal of water on her passage, which damaged the cargo ; she lust cable, &c. After perfortning quarantine, she will discharge to repair. Remain in the harbour, the Lapwing, EDWARDS, from Newcastle to Bristol, tin der repairs, all other vessels sailed on 28th October. CUSTOM-HOUSF., LONDON, NOVEMBER 6. Suits INTESED Ittwaans.=The Caroline, Berg, fium Chris tiana; Twee Gebroeders, StiVers ; Prince of Waterloo, Smith, Vriendschap, Slof ; and ritish Army, Campbell, from Rotter dam; Vrow Roeffusa, Large, from Ghent; Speculator, Wish art, from Dantzic ; Prosperity, Addison, from Kathamersa rick ; Kinnersiey Castle, Rallton, and Francis, Brook, from Archangel; Isabella, Ferguson, from Petetsburgh; (,'harks,. . Agissa, and Felicity, Pritchard, from Rouen; Henry, *.L•n;e-. son, and Triton, Tyack, from Malaga; Ann, Alder, froril Smyrna; Duchess of York, Massingham, from Iltienos Ayres; Contest, Langsion ; Progress, 'falbert ; and Et' sdeavnur;•Hunter, from Quebec; Waterloo, Clayton, and Magnet, Warn e r, fron t Ilavannah ; C hapman, Drake, from Batavia; and Atlantic, Al len from Baltimore. ZleTwaans.—Ensulous, Sowell, for Antigua; John and Ro bert, Swington, and Mariner, Whitaker, for 4111iiiC ; Hoope side Zeeman , i'lath, for liamburgb; Goede Vervvagtlng, Claa sen, for Amsterdam; Tartar, Hutton ' for Cayenne; Mary, Puddicombe, for Trieste; Albinia, L ynn, for the Cape of Good Hope, Batavia, and Bombay; wad :eres, Mackie, for' Rio Jaileiro. CLesato OurwAuns.—Ansa Dorothea, Rogers, for Teneriffe; Nautilus, Adlard, for Grenada; Warkworth, Muer', for Ilam burgh; Generous Friends, Baldry, for Bremen; Verhildersum, Visscr, for Amsterdam ; Fleetwood, Aikin, Dominica ; Mo. data, Fletcher, and Hero, Grotebe, for Havannah ; Urania, Hutchinaon, for St. Vincent's; Cook, Phillips, for logadorc ; and Leda, Wilson, for Genoa. We this morning received New Orleans Papers to the end of September. They contain, however, but little novelty. A dreadful hurricane is stated to have taken place a few days before, which traversed the northern neck of Virginia, passing obliquely across the Potomac into Maryland. Its impetuosity was 1 1 such as to sweep down almost all the trees and fences in its course ; and on the Potoniac several vessels were sunk, with loss of many Ib. C ' B . A ' L A I . 1) . I t . - If- %Letters have been received-in towp from Mr. Avo w, the Purser, and rrsom Othei Officers of the CA BA I.V describing the particnlars of the loss -of that vesscl. There are few instances on reaOrd amore provi dential escape to the greater.part of the persons en bOird, than this, under 'all the 'cii . cumstaitees, has proved. The allowance of provisionS to those left on the island was restricted, before the departure of the boat, to two ounces iot meal daily to each person ; and when the MAGICIPNiNE hove, in sight, they had come to the resolution of limiting themselves to half that quantity. Of the zeal, activity, and intrepidity of Mr. Avila), it is impossible to speak too highly : they will no doubt receive their appropriate reward. The following is an extract from one of his letters, dated Port Louis, the 4th of August, to a Gentleman • in Landon : " After striking on the Cargados I bad not the smallest idea that a single soul would be saved, .as the surf ran tremendously high, and all around appeared a mass of 114kt:tibia& rock; shortly afterwards, however, we just discerned a sand-bank, about three • or four' feet above the level of tile sea, and separated from the wreck by a coral reef of about three miles in extent. •We had not struck long before the cargo was Boating out of the ship's bottom, towards the shore (or rather dry rocks) and every one began to think on the means of saving himself. I remained in my cabin, where I had been joined-by the Doctor and Mr. Hobson, until the Chief Mate called out to me to save myself as fast as I could; and on looking around I found the ship quite deserted, arid every one had taken up his station to endeavour to reach the shore. " I succeeded in getting into a boat siloneside, and the rad running mountains high, she soon filled, and every person was washed out of her. I now felt myself drowning, or drowned; but the surf followed so heavily, that In about a minute I was dashed to the shore, and soon recovered. The men immediately began to commit the usual excesses; but to prevent any ill effects from thorn, we stove In the beads of all the liquor casks imme diately. The greater part of us were naked, being surprised In our hammocks when the ship struck. The men began to vat open all the Campany's bales, anal dressed themselves odt in chichi and candets of every Coloui and description. We had now to walk acrosi , a coral reef of about three miles, to reach en adjoining sand-bank; in doing which-our feet suffered greatly, and mine are scarcely recovered yet. On reaching the anti bank, we traced marks of recent inundation, so that we might - hourly expect to be swallowed up by the sea. Almost every thing devolved on me, and I proposed immediately repairing , the cutter, (which providentially had received very little damage), and, putting to sea, to endeavour to make the Mauritius. Un fortunately we eould find nu compass, although the shores were strewed with almost every thing else. We saved, however, two sextants, a quadrant, liirsburgh's Directory, and a ll:milieu Moore, and with these the boat was put under my chart, voids a choice crew of eight men, and Mr. Franken, th Mate. " We took eight days' provisions on board, and on the 14th July, at seven a. m. I left my companions, in a small cutter of about four tons burden, without a compass, to cross an extv.t of ocean of *220 miles to endeavour to reach the 31au'ritlas ; failing which, I intended to try for Bourbon ; and missing that also, I had resolvoito stand for the coast of 'Madagascar, and getting a supply of provisions, to coast it round the north end of Madagascar, until I reached the Cormoro Islands, where I in tended to wait for a ship to carry me back to my unfortunate companions. Shortly after wo had left the sand bank, it came on to blow a fresh gale from the south-eastward, wish a very heavy sea, which continually broke into the boat, and kept two hands constantly baling her out, and not unfrequently threatened to overwhelm us all, and send us to eternity. It pleased the Arancirrr, however, to order it otherwise ; and on the 16th I made the land at seven a. m. having been no more than forty eight hours on my perilous passage. It blew very hard, how ever, from the southward all day, and I could scarcely-keep the shore On board, having made the land about five miles to the leeward. I got into the harbour, however, on the following morning at day-light, and had the satisfaction of discovering that a partiCular friend had been appointed Company's Age:v.. He immediately waited on Captain Purvis, of his Majesty's ship Magicienne, who instantly ordered his frigate to gat under weigh, and taking under him the Chal.nger gun-brig also, at eleven the same morning I was again at sea in the frigate, to join my forlorn companions. "'fbeitind treatment, as well as the prompt assistance, we received from the Officers of these vessels, 1 can never bid& ciently acknowledge; they carried this geuerosity and hospita lity beyond all bounds ; but there are no bounds to generosity and hospitality in the British Navy, when a case of shipwreck or distress occurs to call them into action. On again meeting joy companions, many of whons had bid me an eternal adieu in their thoughts, many of them were so much overcome as to shed tears, and all expressed as match gratitude to me as their feelings would allow them. There was no longer any throe, he of the dal gers we had passed, and had Captain Dalrymple been preserved to us, we should have forgotten half ceir sorrows. Mr. Sewell, the Chief Mate, is still on board the frigate at Cargados, to give such inforrnation and assistance in saving any part of the cargo at may be in his power. The remaining ()!h r cers and ship's company returned with me in the Cuattremen, and arrived here on the 28th ult. The majority are returning to England by the HASTINGS ; the remainder have been drafted on board the different shipsein the harbour botnd to England, and will follow very shortly. I have Sent to ?dr. Cobb the par ticularly!' my voyage in the cutter, and expressed a hope that the heave men who accompanied me on that perilous enterprize will not be thought unworthy theconsideration of the Honour able Court of Directors." • The following is an extract of another letter, writ ten by a Gentleman who was attached to the Cal)alva: " l'ort-Louis, August g; " As soon as we recovered from the first shock, about three miles west a sand-bank was seen, and to which the rocks seemed to join ; this was our only hope, after we should have escaped the dungen of the reef. The miseries of the MAC hour are ,not to be described; half drowned, with my body bruised, and com pletely exhausted, I fourd myself over the reef; had then to walk and wade, with bare feet, upon hard rods, to the hank, where naked and forlorn, in shirt and trowsers only, and those drenched in salt water, I was attacked with a severe fit of the ague, but I bore my hard lot with due resignation. We last our Commander and 15 other persons, coming through the M . :liken. It is wonderful that a person was saved. The bales and pan of the wreck followed us quickly to the sand ; a tent was elected, under which, and upon wet cloth,. we passed the first eventful Might ; next day five sheep, eight hogs, RO pieces salt pork, seve ral hogsheads of beer, and a quantity of wine, came on shore, and we began a miserable allowance rif *two ounces of meat a man daily. A remarkable piece of good fortune cheered me very ,much; a small trunk from my cabin followed me to the sand bank it eontained a coat, jacket, and a pair of shoes—tin latter invaluable, for walking upon the bare rocks with lacerated feet bad almost driven me to despair. Our large cotter was saved ; we repaired and dispatched her to fort-Louie on the lath, and on the Rist our deliverance was effected." Tuesday Joseph Kiag, a black man, was commit ted, by the tic kfield Bench of Magistrates, to Hors ham jail, on a positive charge of having committed a rape on the body of Jane Mott, a poor girl, belong ing to the parish of FramFeld. PEDESTRIANISM.--The interesting match between Bob Tomlin, of Oxford, and Sharp, the groom, ten miles, for 100 guineas a-side, took place on Th urs d ay on Codley Fen, near Henly.—.Sharp was completely beat in going the eighth mile, and did not run at the ninth.-6 to 4 upon the winner. MILDNESS OF THE SEASON.—In the garden of Mr. WITHEIL, in Troy Town, Rochester, there are two gooseberry bushes which have, at this time, a second crop of young fruit, of the size of large peas, and are in a state of nearly as rapid growth as such kind of fruit generally is in the early part of the summer.— In a garden at Chatham, a vine of the sweet water kind has thrown out a second crop, and has several bunches of grapes on it .15 large as currants.--At Gillingham, a fig tree has some young fruit ot it, and ss:veral - violets bavc been gathered in the hedge. • 'Vn i.o A rg . rove- Is on bas A ft f the snn ; had half idity hly • tern, man • idea • • Dully • • wetly date • n the 4 e bad r one ed in 11r. Olaf quite , ivour • e and i was _ med; • rattly • t ffecn. nme- ed in c•lt ; rlt in • had ch stn sand. 4 nice )t - retry 1g the age), Uri- were ,two tiltun wi:b .er of zte'.t tins; , dirt and .1d of in- mate came very two mitt' I the .th brty- how- p the u the wing ering • ger.. strip • leder ), at to pita- ck or g sty RA to three le, he been rows. te at • sine • Oh% trek*, rnin g - ;.ftt land, par. that prize flour- vrit-• dva: three emed .1 I che lot to tom- len to hank, 1 • t • those if the st our alters. art of toted, einful sor e . ihore, teat a every stud. latter 1 feet reed ; Arid r . r lora- • • itted ong- veen ten ;day • nely t the 'Mr. two :ond I are 4 of !ater reral • —At and • f