Star. — London, England, 1818-08-26 00:00:00

men- Gentleman -ia iacobins, these Secrette thwarted of nary demand- Iprison rc- , as ameliora all- Throne : the .ourage his tkness ion- ns against sections of use the iberty internal should the mo- . ene national Europe said, MAJESTY. think Minister and to marriage, re mrope. left --- ‘ ll . - "7”,11111 1 1rr - ' , - - - - '7l - 71:1 1 . - 31 , ,w 7 4a'ar - - •••1 , ... . . - \ N. ' •‘,„, . • • • . ' "-- Nlh. '1 -• • •a. \ , _ - __..........._... AN EXQUISITE ! THE EVENING STAR. 1 - TO THE EDITOR. ' 4i • Stitt — Waiting along the side of one of the srkares LONDON. last week, it was my fate to follow an exquisite— ' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, ISIS. stocked and stayed, laced and bound, collared and vineries'. in all the fashion ; so slender, so straight, THE FUNDS. and so stiff, that a man of reasonable strength might rams OP STOCKS THIS DAT AT TWELVE 43 . CLOZIC I haieusedit as a walking stick. This thing, flourish- Reduced 7644—Cons. 75i 76-40 e Acc.7sf 76 ing a very nice perfumed handkerchief , happ ened to Cons. for October •76}•}—S} per Cents. 86* let i t drop—the question was then how to get it up 4 per Cent. 9.51f--5 per cent Navy 106 1 i l again—swop it could not, awl I confess I enjoyed its distress ; for though for any other female I would Bonds 82 pre.—Omnium 21 / disc. have raised the handkerchief with alacrity, .I wished Exchequer Bills 19 20 prem. to see lie .v this creature would help itself Then thus it was: having eyed the handkerchief askance, some- We yesterday announced that the Bulls had got , thing like a magpie peeping into a marro w- bo ne, it the better of the Bean, and the state of the Stocks .1 I d) , en spraddled out its legs, and lowering the body this morning confirms the fact, for Consols have risen them, as in a sitting posture, it brought the : • left hand in contact with the object sought. What to 76a to I. It appears that the report of some large shall we say to the association of ideas, when I assure Speculators not being able to take their Stock to- you, that Linking on this unmanly figure, brought morrow is an error, for one Banking-house alone has into my mind the knights of old, who, once unhorsed, furnished them with fifteen hundred thousand pounds. could never from the weight and stiffness of their This has created fresh spirits and confidence in the armour, hope to mount again ? market, and is the cause of the advance. • N. B. It is found remarkably convenient, in such a case for the exquisite to carry a cane or stick with The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon. a hook at the end, as he may fish up any thing he • unfortunately dreps without breaking his back , or ex- Their contents are unimportant. The Duke of Wat- ching the pity and risibility of the spectators. tisceros had a private audience of the Ktno on Sa - HAMBURG H MAIL. turday.—Five per cents. Saturday, 79 f. 70 c. The following is the Private Letter which we men- -1 CHERSON, JULY 4. dolled yesterday we had received from a Gentleman Lieutenant-General Denisoff is appointed Hettman recently returned from Paris, respecting his Excel- of the Cossacks of the Don, in the room of the de- lency the Count DactizEs, Minister of Police. We ceased Count Platow. must again hold ourselves absolved from concurring PETERSBURGH, JULY IS. in all the sentiments of the ingenious writer, though • His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Prussia,, we agree with him generally in the view which he who did not depart with the King, his father, will takes of the politics of the neighbouring country : stay here, it is said, three weeks longer. COPENHAGEN, AUGUST ii. " SIR—I left Paris on Wednesday last, where I The Directors of the National Bank gave notice found the most opposite opinions in circulation rela- that they are obliged by certain circumstances to tive to public affairs, the allied troops, the Jacobins, recal to mind the contents of the Order- of the 28th the Bonapartists, the Ultra Royalists, &c. Of these . February, 1816, according to which nobody is bound three parties, the two former are very inconsiderable, to take more than the amount of five rix dollars of and the latter, since the publication of In Note Secrette the Bank copper money in payment. As a reason and the discovery of the Conspiracy, is become sc for this notice, it is Said that a great quantity of false Bank copper money made in 'England, is in chea• contemptible and ridiculous, that all those who have lation here. any sense of shame and honour are ratting as fast ai STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 7. possible, and sneaking quietly into the Ministerial , • The King is accompanied in his journey to Nor- ranks. The Independents, or great body of the na• way by Baron Koskall, Captain of the Body Guard, tion, are also approximating to this point, in do • and die actual Chamberlains Count Brake and Baron 1 koskull, in the suit of the Crown Prince, and Count ratio, that the Ministry returns to the pure and simph Posse, and the Prince's Aid-de-Camps Count Schwe- principles of the Charter, and which it would long tin and Duc. His Majesty's arrival at Christiania is since have done had not its intentions been thwartec fixed for the 11th. by the criminal efforts of the ridiculous faction a ) . On This Majesty's return from Norway he is ex- the Ultras, who, boasting of their sufferings ant ' Croton . . * i ll pectesi to pass through Schonen, there instal his son, the Cron Prince, in the command of the military loyalty , got as a reward for them the p rinci p al p ost force in that province, to which he has lately been of honour and profit in the kingdom, which the] , appointed. HANOVER, AUGUST is. The Chamderlain Von Linsingen, is sent from here to meet the Duke of Clarence. Every preparation is "In merely have used as stepping-stones to restore the ancient order of things. • 1815, this system was going on in grea making for the solemn reception of his Royal High. style: none dared utter a syllable against it withou .ness and his Consort. Yesterday the inhabitants were being clapped into prison, where a humane law, en i ' informed by printed bills of the wish of the Magis- acted for the purpose, condemned him to solitar] crates that a general illumination should take place confinement for a year, without the right of demand on the evening of their Royal Highnesses arrival. ing a trial, or having any redress for false imprison To-day is the birth-day. of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence, who enters into her 27th year. meat; discontent was at its height, and a new rave We expect Count Munster here on the 17th ; hisflution was on the very eve of breaking out ; and, i Excellency is already at Othaburg. VOLTAIRE may be justly qnoted for the verse, BERLIN, AUGUST 15. ' Tout perissoit sew tornue Bouasox panic' The day before yesterday the Army Physician, Dr. in speaking of HENRY IV. with equal truth we ma] Bieske, left this city to go to Prince Blucher of Wahl - exclaim on the present occasion— . stadt, who has been attacked by indisposition. . Tout peduoit cam longue Drcats pant!' • • Above fifty Students have arrived here from Got- He was no sooner placed at the helm of affairs, a i organ , in consequence of the late events there. It is Minister of General Police, than a sensible ameliora said they intend to conduit , their studies at the Lai - versity of Berlin. tion commenced. Ills enemies were, he knew it, all t . , GOTTINGEN, AUGUST 13. powerful: they filled every avenue to the Throne The serious determination of our Government to they had the means of daily instilling poison into th, confirm the tranquillity that is restored, appears from Royal Ear—What was to be done? With a courage I several measures that have been adopted and from a as rare as his talents, he resolved on exposing to hi I. series of Proclamations that have been issued from i the 22d July to the B th August , by the Commis- M the real state of the nation. His franknes ajesty inspired confidence in his Majesty, and the Ordon goner, Mr. Falche, oho has been sent hither. By a P.escript of the Ministry the Counsellor of the Con- nance of the sth September was the result. Th sistory, Pott, is named for the office of Protector on prisons were emptied of their victims, and it was dis the approaching 'change ; he has before filled that covered that there were no real conspirators again office with distinction. Other measures are to beer- ' the public peace but the Ultras; the Law of Election petted. Parents and guardians who send •us their children and wards, or let them return to us, may be followed, and the power thus entirely wrested out a assured that they will be able to live here and pursue the hands of those who had made so criminal aus their studies, as quietly as any where else. Good of it. The Prevotal Courts were abolished, and th often arises out of evil, and we will therefore hope, • re i gn of the laws commenced, and public libert that the events which have occurred here, will lead began to dawn. to the ameliorations of the whole system of our Uni - versity, in which not only thousands of families, but " But France was without an army; for her interns I the whole country, is too much interested to allow and external peace, it was necessary that she shoal 1 ' of indifference. It is, however, necessary that mea- • CALEB sores should be adopted in common. nave one. It was M. de Cas that proposed di disturbers of tranquillity who have escaped i Thes e law for its organization, on the efficient basis of nu i from one, must know that they will not be received rality and national strength ; for it is not, as his em k or put up with at another University. The Go- mies have stated, a revolutionary but a nation; '.. • yernments must support each other, for it is a corn— army, on which, perhaps, the deliverance of E urci . mon cause. The several Proclamations of Mr. Falcke, may depend at to very distant period, against I spew at once the firmness and mildness of the Go- Power which, after having ably contributed to i i vernment. Some of the Students collected at Wit- / venhausen having gone so far as to declare a kind of emancipation, is perhaps at this very moment seekin A proscription against all foreigners who should remain to enslave it, and renew the scenes, of the thin at Gottingen, it was announced in the Proclamation fourth, and fifth centuries. k • of the4th, tkat whoever should presume to put in ere- " France is grateful to M. DECAZES for all the cution the declaration of proscription by actual in- blessings, which, under the Kisio, she owes, it is sal 4 1 i Sults, or in the invitation of a foreigner to withdraw from this University, should beimmediately arrested exclusivel y to him, as the adviser of his MAJEST and rigorously punished ; and the Proclamation of But the Independents are still dissatisfied—they this the Bth, referring to the above, declares that every that he might have done more—though, if they co one, whether native or foreigner, who shall act in . cider the subject, they must wonder how lie has do defiance of the above of the 4th instant, and shall in I consequence of the declaration of proscription therein so much. mentioned, be guilty of the smallest insult or moles- " His MAJESTY has nobly rewarded the Minist ' i tation of foreigners who have remained, or shall come to whom he owes the preservation of his Crown, as hither, shall be inevitably, and without delay, im- who merits all his confidence, by elevating him prisoned in a fortress ; and no native subject who the Peerage, and demanding for him in marriag shall be guilty of such a transgression, shall ever be the daughter of the Count Sr. Ammar., who is r P admitted upon any condition into the public service of his Majesty, or to the practice of in] other public lated to several of the Crowned Heads of Euro; function in Hanoverian dominions. The marriage was celebrated the day before 111 lk I %i p'. na- posts they great bout ,sing third, con done Paris, and was, of course; the subject of general conversation ; and it was in the best-informed circles, and amongst those who declared themselves not to be friends to the DEcAzas, that the honourable eulo gium I have given was pronounced. " Long, therefore, may his Majesty Louts XVIII, possess so enlightened and virtuous a Minister ; and may his union with the rich and beautiful heiress of , the Duchess of BRUNSWICK, be a source of domestic happiness to relieve his mind, distracted with the im portant concerns of State, and restore that harmony of soul necessary for creating those brilliant concep tions and that profound wisdom, which has hitherto marked the career of his Excellency." Two Mails have arrived from Malta and Gibral tar, by his Majesty's ship WASP and the Walsingham racket. The letters from Gibraltar come down to the 28th of July, and we are happy to find, notwithstanding the heat continned, that the inhabitants remain per. fectly healthy, though they have suffered conside rably in their trade, in consequence of the severe, but very proper, restrictions imposed by the Gover nor to prevent the introduction of the plague from the African coast. The intercourse with Barbary is, .completely interrupted ; but in order to facilitate the correspondence of the European Consuls, who are there, with their respective Governments, the Cover ner sends to Tangiers every five days a ship, well armed, to receive letters, which are afterwards puri fied at Gibraltar, in a small detached house which the Governor has constructed for the purpose. Every ship trading between Gibraltar and the Spanish coast is obliged to give security to the amount of its cargo to observe, in the harbours of Spain, the sanatary regulations which are established there, and which are equally strict with those in force at Gibraltar. Letters received this ,morning from St. Thomas's, dated the 15th July, state, that according to the last accounts from the Main, Admiral BRION was at Angustura with his fleet, and that the Patriotic cause was not in so good a state as had been anticipated. The United States sloop of war Hornet had arrived at Angustura, having on board a Commissioner from the American Government. The Commissioner had several interviews with BOLIVAR, but the subject of, his mission had not transpired, although it was sup posed to be of the utmost importance, from the se crecy observed. This account is in complete contra diction with the report of Bolas , An% death. We have received this morning American Papers, but not of a later date than those previously received : FROM THE QULEEC MERCURY OF JULY 30. It is said that General Jackson has taken Pensa cola by storm. If this be true, the Americans Demon of Discord has set boundaries at defiance, and boldly passed the Rubicon. Alas, poor Spain, bow art thou fallen ; plucked at on all sides, thy plumes fall from thee like rotten branches from a withered tree ! Are the strides of the United States then to be per mitted without counteraction? Time will shew--: look to thy Islands, John Bulk—Jonathan has long legs and long arms, he will not have far to stretch them from the Florida:, should he feel disposed to trouble thy sugar and coffee plantations; he has ships and commerce, he wants but colonies, and they are at his door ; his navy is every day growing in strength, while the reduction is the universal cry in Europe. In extent of compact territory, how few ate the Powers that can compare with him ? In in crease of population none. If he do not divide him- I self, he must become a Goliah of strLgth. We have extracted from the American Papers of the preceding year two letters written by the unfor tunate ARBUTHNOTT. They are not very important in themselves, but we think they are evidence of the peaceful habits of this man, and of the temper and propriety by which his conduct was dictated. It is remarkable that the first of these is characterised by the American Editor as " the most impudent thing he ever saw r and that, in commenting on the second, Anaumsovr is confounded with, or supposed to be the same person as, Captain WOODBINE, an Officer who served under Major lireor.xs in Florida. We also subjoin a third letter written by ARBUTHNOTT in the name of ASSONEY, one of the Indian Chiefs, which testifies an anxiety on the part of the rulers of the Upper Creek nation to preserve the peace of their respective districts : A. ARIUTHROTT TO TIIE COMMANDIVO OFFICER AT FORT CAPITA. " Okolokne River, March 3, 1817. " The Head Chiefs request I will inquire of you why Ameri can settlers are descending the Chatahouchie, driving the poor In dian from bit habitation, and taking possession of his home and cultivated fields. Without authority, I can claim nothing from you; but a humane and philanthropic principle guiding me, I hope the same will influence you; and if such is really the cue, and that the line marked out by the Treaty of Peace between Great Britain and the United States, respecting the Indian Na tions, has been infringed by any of the citizens of the latter, you will represent to them their improper conduct, and prevent its continuance. . . 4, I have in my possession a letter received from the Gover nor of New Providence, addressed to him by his Britannic Ala jesty's Chief Secretary of State, informing him of orders given to the British Ambassador at Washington, to watch over the in terests of the Indian Nations, and see their rights are faithfully attended to and protected, agreeably to the Treaty of Peace made between the British and the Americans. 4, I am in hopes, that ere this there is arrived at New Provi dence a person from Great Britain, with authority to act as Agent for the Indian Nations; and if so, it will devolve upon him to see that the boundary lines, as marked out by the Treaty, are not infringed." COTT OF A TALL SINT FROM TN! ISITISH •GOrt TW LAST FLORIDA, TO THE ItO WERII.IOa, HEAD CUM' OF THE CM= NATION OF THE INDIANS. When the Englith made peace with the Americana, they included the whole of the Indian nations, viz. Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw, and Cherokee. Those nations were guaranteed in the quiet possession of their Jap . its, and the Austrian's en gsm to give up such lauds o f t h e as slaty had takes ?sli my of during the war. " If they had not done so, or if they have been making 1 titer encroachments, the Chiefs have only to repres-nt their complaints and the aggressions of the Amerk.ms to the Govataa of ?sew Providence who will forward t h em to Engtuid, 0 , tut them conveyed to the British Minister at Washinroa, who h as orders frosts the King of England to see that the rights of t nations above mentioned are protected, and thestipliatift contained in the Treaty, in thetrfassur, are faithfully c la w into execution. The Americans have no wish to go to war; they wig t , t , therefore, do any thing contrary to the Treaty; and who es. croachmer:s have been made must be v.ithonr the knorrl e i a , of the Chief of the American Governmeht ; and so soon Lei informed thereof by the British Minister at Washington, 1, eta order the American people who have taken possession of ird„ a lands to draw back to their own possessions. The Indian nations are all one great family ; tE m . x ,,,, ta lands their great forefathers handed down to theta, as,d ought to hand them down entire to their children. If t k,...7h their land, what do thiy receive for it? Notting thst It is wasted away in a few years. Whether, therefor ; t h e ,, or give it away, they are robbing their children of tic ias , tance they had a right to expect. As a great family so live as ouch with each other—let the four nations jok of brotherly love—let them smoke the of peace- a k t tivation of their lands be their chief object during spn tra .. 4 summer, and hunting their diversion during Cott; ad .I * produce of their labour will be bought by goA peopk, ehttil come and deal with them when they knuss tinsels any thfr i ., be purchased for goods or money. " If the Americans or other nations live mar them, ;,,+ telt live in friendship with them, and keep up a good andernmcitt, but oat no aceout t sell or give away any of :heir lard.. 1 1 . commend this u a friend of humanity and of :ood otder. (Signed) .4. Assrices:-... 1111mfokne, March ]1; t!:'. " The head te/s;efs.of the Lipper Creek nation hare desk,d„ Uponey, to get the straight for them ;rc ti. wrintn t*. t foregoing I belitve to be the ens and straight hilt nzeciref: , , u an Englishman who carried two deputies To New Pioth;r% and has returned with them to Okolakte. I , °pon e! , b„, biuk sent by you, the head chiefs of the Upper Creek cat*, I s int the S2lllii2Oir Indians—l have done m—the; lire ctietly irg peaceably, and wish to do so, with ail their Red brulirtak every part of the Ration.. " '(boy Hatcho has desired me to see those thinre . 16, done so : and see all quiet, and had the tali I now tend Ka, 214 shaken hands with the friend who gave it inc. " That the friend I have met came over wit! , zoo& by day of the Chiefs of the lower towns, and is a tide fiend to th e elans. The various sad untrue talks that you kid tie Mts time to time, mutt be made by some rrsor., an tr.:l4 yto 4 Red brethren, and ought not to be listened to; in n k they are, and send me an answer as soon potdbl- to deg: talk. x mat _ " Written by order of the aforesaid Ofor.ey, tt a ink Yank, 817. " : 113:M{Y:T. (Witness). Azos Mcns". Yesterday, her MAJESTY rode ont in her garbs chaise, the Duchess of ritouctsrza, the Prince s AI:GI:STA, and Mr. R. KEllai, walking by her side. The poney drawing the chair was drove by her M a . jesty s coachman ; two footmen walked behind. Saturday the Duke and Duchess of Karr visited Chelsea Hospital, the Military School at the sass place, and the Penitentiary at Milbank. They wards made a visit to Westminster-Hall, for the pose of inspecting the House of Parliament and Courts of Law. The new chair for the Speaker* tracted their particular attention. It is elegantly ea vered with green. Th.: chair once filled by our * nerable Monarch, in the House of Peers, has was been repaired. The scarlet draperies and matng are all.new, and the House was never seen to man advantage. They next inspected the Courts of El's Bench and Chancery, where the Crowns and Reta displayed by the ancient figures over the Bench, teas ing been newly gilt, ma!:e a fine appearance. M3r.day their . Royal Hilinesses went to view the Mint, the Fast India House, the East India Warehouses, and St. Paul's Cathedral, which occupied the attentionof the Royal Duke and Duchess from nine o'clock is the morning till six in the evening. Yesterday morning, after breakfast, the Duchess cf GLOUCESTER and the Princess AUGUSTA, attended by General TAYLOR, rode out from Kew Palace to Isl.:- worth, where they viewed Mr. REvNox.rox's ground near that place, with which they espresil themselves highly gratified. The Royal Party* turned through Richmond to Kew in time to accoz. pany her Majesty in her tide. The Duke of Gtoumwrza, who was expected st Toulouse on the 12th, would not arrive there till some days afterwards—His Royal Highness being desirms of visiting the Pyrenees, took the route by Bayonne. Claremont, since it has been opened to the Public, has been visited by a vast influx of company. Up wards of a hur.drcd carriages entered tlte Park yes terday, and there have been nearly as many:on ask of the preceding days. The Duchess of BUCCLEUGH returned to her sat. at Richmond, on Monday, from her house in Pricy- Gardens. The Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD are now ea I visit to the Duke of GORDON ; thence they go to Kis rara Cottage, the favourite retreat of the late Duchess. On their return they intend visiting the Earl aad Countess GREY, at Howick, where a party will be assembled, in September, for the amusement of grouse-shooting. Thursday Sir THOMAS ACLAND left Devonshimts rejoin his family at Worthing. Lord ANSON arrived on Monday at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Cji,tinent, and 'ye , terday, his Lordship left town to meet his malt.r. Lady ANSON, at Mr. Comes seat, in Norfolk. Yesterday the festival of St. Louis was celet:rze by all the French in this metropolis. At tn. o'cl:t in the morning they assembled in the French chips, in King -street, Portman-square, where High Nal was celebrated with the greatest solemnity. 1:g chapel was brilliantly lighted up and decorated 37 the occasion. The Service was performed b 1 French Bishop, assisted by the Clergyma n of 1, chapel. The music and singing were performed bt the first Professional Gentlemen in town. The ch:el was crowded, among the congregation we,e 11 a t . Catholic Nobility and Gentry in town. The IrtsctS Spanish, Portuguese, and Sardinian Ambassador and their suites, several French Noblemen, Sm. Extraordinary Good Fortune!—HAZAßD and Cs sold BOTH the Thirty Thousand Pound Prises 0"a yesterday) in Shares, at their Old Office, Royal Et change. The Numbers were 584 and 5,60; t also sold in Shares, 4,517, a Prize of 0.,0CA1, several minor Capita In the Lottery which finished yesterday, the 16 :, lowing Capital Prizes were all Shared and So.d u) MARTIN and CO. 8, Cornhill, and 120, Oxford-016.H and the fortunate holders are invited to receive SI respective amounts immediately, viz. No. 649, a Prise of £9OOO 1,659, - 300 7,314, . . WO, &c. &C. &c. • darn et 4 ,4 duo poscrsyy rn making f e remain t h e* Al e the Gortrota • l'alltabd, or tK nr on who has he tights of us the sti r d itii Ithfully curi o ' ; they win etc ; and wbai .the koad.f io sa loon al t o hinstcr., Ta esaio u 1 , 44 hl they p a „„. than, azd . • 'teY a ,:11. eft th:t vain bc. refut e , 6, , ts it ef fl„ t Sy r . mu 1 tLel "*licta me—,k t c 4. IR WEI ePnef rat Of Yinta, and 'elk, *tail te r .5 any hi tnt t oudriv imciLt, sir tr 4)2 OI kaartryar... 81 larch 41 hare deCdr e wetter 'e: Ik rmciree.f:L:a to Ploeie J% Kate, hate bta sa 1, cabal. to kt lire curtly ltd Red brethren h ! lo t leLl fcas ee Zoof;h7 dei n fiend to ch e f : . .5 kid rat ha s er.:;n 4 to :1' et Mt 'Law wi e 13 , alt thepac at =';•sXasark. t hi t`.4 nth liaeci, 0 1 LUVIII42. 11011 * heelardes the Princes '"' 1E by her slde e by her Ma. 1 behind. Kart visite I .! 1 at the same s" . They eft* tz 11, for the pa. s mama and tie be Speaker s elegantly ca 1111-J , ed by our * 'eers, has and matic.g seen to MOM ~, ourts of King's e and Retalis, tl he Bench, has. ance. Mor.day the 31int, the E arehouses, and the attention of • line o'clock is the Duchms cf A, attended by ti Palace to 'sit- ti Las's num. , . 7: hey expected d yal to Pa a ll cc y o* : 6: