Star. — London, England, 1818-12-01 00:00:00

4' • , • • 9 . 1= . . . • • 7 4 - • titti . , .4 1 • . cl 7, 4 11 ions earl 'PPM ' 42latfi • Masi • usual fills than tub *hi • • is" w tbec Tod Von lir aeve *anti Oa s ".‘" i smt, 9 11 ths i s* trim • T( jti wl t ` 4otiv cella; tr; isasc At t " al; an ihor lbe • kawki .408 m shvgi gird . • Ifint to • " 4 ' •14 • •. Adak 04 86 ' OW* t • squat 4loon I A. inns n thil fmc *the test it -Oosnn dente is the I ' made but p tent 2 Rant are w Ills la Jery test to t ) sedit mons i cans :41 T 1 buy wbie of tb —la bass anti band and the] as tb • gnat ,• 11111211111 TH E AR. fi v e pomaded, he offensive to tlii seriaed spirit theGgverruedst itself, Wale vulgar aillict to gales& ...i • The answer of tho.Conentong goo 'it a step far . . They Jituosed to assert,. that " the usual and _ eitsistitatimml mode -of upped for realer supposed grievances has ever been open to the people of the province, antknaver refused or even appealed to."— The Gentlemen of the Commons House of Upper, Canada could not have ventured on any assertion reeve unfortunate. It recall to mind a circumstance in the history of their last Session, which for the sake of their.legislative character they should endea vour to hide'in everlasting oblivion. The real truth '." LONI)01 4 4 • •: 14t - • : -. l . olinitT.TOECElgligt 1, 418. TIM Fur* iCj a' STOCKS TIMIS DAT •T - TOSIALTZ O'CLOCK : it Gent. Reduced 77* lifiess.4 per Cent. Cons. 78 s. for Amnia, 790—.4 pat Ceot 87 r - Ct.951 96-3 per Cent. Navy 10815 a Bonds 84 83 pro.—Omniusts 1 I discount. begun: Nis 18 40 pre. • '.morning Consols had another advance, being that the natal and constitutional mode of appeal for ire at 794- ; they, however, fell to 79j, but the a ot _ grievances has not ken open to the people. aka looked exceedingly well, and much business --The Coalitions House of Assembly had, by the done The public appear to entertain great stupid blunder of first voting the supplies req fidentle, as scarcely any Stock is brought to ekes but by the Jobbers. .'"The immense uteri b y Guyeguu l eotr and them Proceeding to debate about Jays and Fridays on fbreigo the grievances of the Province, sewn up the • ally advanced ow Tues Exchange, is new , „ sow in the pa. which they constitutionally held in their hands for a see of Stock in the English Fend* nod to this, ni iild'au f the latter: and the felineretovernor taking way be attributed the pew i t - The cm : l-advantage, as we think, very anwiedy, of this igno ssioners gave 78 for Reduced, and Aftme served nosaat P reri P 426c Y as their p art , as soon as he had essaily by the jobbers. • soc got what he wanted, did not give the_Commons an " opportunity of deliberating about what they We have received,. Me New-York , nu. bat forthwith - dismissed them to their . opening of the Parliament of Uppert andila e . aZ :fire People of Upper. kebkit on the lfth 1)1 October. The' Session was with strong hopes, of The adimiama tieskiiidempal# opened by a short speech from the new Governor, in the Legislature foe their idgiCireansi.O lilir . Paanual we MAITLAND, is which his Excellency thus completely defeated by tilet font of titan Iwgis "evened inehe following terms to The recent Con- Ware; and theierme it was, that baiting lost the ttion, assembled by the inflaenceof Mr. GOURL AY, usual Constitutional opportunity of obtaining re .' a redress of grievances •'. dress, and being for more than a tear without any • • -.44 Is t he worn of you, inveldidall.r. win, I doubt not, Sitting Parliament to appeal to, they were thiven to , at a jest Indignation of any attempt width may tend to es- the mode of Petitioning in Townships, and by a Ge &swum", and to or g anize aediairna*. Should it aPPnr to neral C,Onvention of Delegates from these Tovraships. that a cinereatiaa of Delegates cannot exist without danger Of the legality of this Convention we say nothing ; the Constitution, in framing a law of prevention , your die_ relocate wisdom will be careful that k shall sot unwarily tree. but th a t there *me ri,reroirg °maiden for it, every rea -1,. on that sacred: sight of the sab}ett; to seek a redledi of hie losable man must be perfectly *Misted. trances by psdtien." * • * ' 4 Enough, we think, may be gathered from the To this passage the Legislative Council'reysqued,l 'ttirit of this answer of the Commons of Upper C words which, with a very proper and custciatart nada to spew, that it forms 'but a ivry imperfect re 7etion, were merely an echo to those of his Ex- presentation of the elisiing State of feeling among the *tr. But the Commons House of Assembly, people of that Province; and the wisest thing aid with an excess of zeal in favour of the Exe- the new Governor perhaps could do, seeing that this . , which it is unpleasant to recognize in the ini- is so manifestly the case, would be, to clear the we. y proceeding of any popular representative fora b e t ter represen t at i on , b y di sm i ss i ng them • /, were not content with following the prudent new to their homes, andfor . ever. ' mple set them by the elder brittle , of the Legis- • are; but launch out in their answer into a strain A list is given in the American Papers of priry. animadversion andlbuse which appears to us not teens fitted out in the port of Baltimore, and carrying out of plum t h an i t i s gross ly unwarrante d . on a warfare against the Spaniards itid Portuguese, following is this part of their answer: tinier letters of marque, issued either by the Patriots We feel c-jesst issdignatlan at the systematic attempts that or by ARTIGAS: The aggregate is eleven vessels, shove sale to excite diagetent. and ergeelee Mi lsuAis .earrying in the whole 155 guns, and employing 1500 haw eskers erldlet the usual and ceendtecioest nestle of men . This list, it sheodd be observed, is allowed to salfornilor "P c.ed grievaliws has " Sr IN " 61".1111 tit be defective in the .number, and is estimated wi re* if MY pellelecit sod ma" Na r a, 4 o l era! Mal"- ...revels( Anisth - half the and deeply Miens dist die buldloci dailies of ens bedew -.---- "ode rietmaliT •-d&mid have stmisard.a A- - the Alvan a/ in thet aetwitel. ' settles* er z • in the Ws& Allindilidengllolllooll haw inns ;WI loyal . iffaisay. We reonathse Ifw leis topaorod hod soh, ap ed to on fathers as a reams for solksforloyekyood not a Meaty its soarlon. In the auras of waslosasdnatioo should WON to Ms House, that s consoodos of tapas moat t without diner to the conedtudoo lo fronting a hvf if litho, re win carefony dkdogulsit bermes such COMM. and the lawnd act Isf the subject in peddeming for a redsvos al or knaginarf grievances, that sacred right of every British ijeet whkh we will ever hold inviohbk." Now it will be observed, that the Houle of ASieM• A T bete assume that, as an existing fact in that odja T, which the Governor only alluded to in the antstegesseral and hypothetical terms. His Excellency mpe4 thet they weadd all times feel " a just indig idou at any attempt which may excite discontent, le - organise sedition." As a general proposition itching could be more unobjectionable, and the Le- Motive Council accordingly adopt it without the lemma qualification.—" We shall at all times feel M t. in4s P a tido." &c. Not so, however, the.tem ions Home of Assembly. They feel, they say, let indignation at the systematic attempts that have ers 'trade .ta mate discontent and organize sedition this happy Colony." The Governor only spoke 'such attempts suppositiously ; but the Gentlemen 'the Commons, less scrupulous, are pleased to as em it as a positive fact, without any report of a Oommittee of Enquiry, or any sort of, distinct evi dence whatever being laid before them to warrant them lithe assertion that such attempts actually have been made. Not only is this assertion rash and gratuitous, • pointed, as every person must see it is, at the re • gtemißts at reform made by Mr. GOURLAY, It is unwarranted. Mr. GOURLAY, as our Readers aware, has undergone two prosecutions for these attempts; and in both he has been acquitted by a • of his country of the seditious intention impu to h im It is calumnious, therefore, in the Com 'non: to pronounce that to be an attempt to organize sedition, which the proper judicial authorities of the ' country have declared was not so. Th4Commons are pleased farther to call the Co bay ",a happy Colony." A happy Colony, indeed, which for a twelvemonth past has, to thiobservation f the whole world, been agitated by civil dissentious which almost every township without - exception had its aseethig and petition tor redress of griev pees,—in which, as has been acknowledged on all ands, many great and serious grievances do exist, are actually in a course of being redressed by Executive! Such gross and palpable delusion the Commons of Upper Canada here wish to be guilty of can never come to good ; and must, we are The faniviag remarks appear bakiligincer of the 416th Odoleirs: K . Commies at the State of Mauls, in farads( their eguesueduo, ham declared, that • no puma limit he imprisoned for debt, unless apes the Maned to delver up his estate for the benefit of his creditors, I. seek miaow as shah be Meacrthed by I • kw, or he geese wide theft I. strong Priataiption of fraud.' Mr the maagnic deer of the fatally Jaulatnamed whet ethers bare recoiled hen, in respect to dear roaakes tit debtor sal, ereditar ; as the neat youngest (111tesisappi) has done in regard to awry. If these experiments succeed, It ixte be hoped that the mama of the Coafederation will mot be tea proud to follow the examples thus sett' The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this morn ing ; but are altogether barren of ►mportant matter. Neither the Duke of Riots:Am; nor the Duke of Waz.s.incrroir had then arrived, but were daily ez. pected. The Five per Cents. keep their ground at 69 francs and upwards. On Friday they closed at 69 francs 90 cents. We learn with pleasure, that the amount of the hop Duty on the growth of the present year, is no less a min than £346,015 Bs. 6id. The tax being stational: such an amount of duty can only indi cate the abudance of the article, and is therefore most agreeable. Lord ELLEWBOBOUGH was rather better yesterday than Sunday. His Lordship was able to sit up for tome time. The Marquis of OtICKIWOHAIt arrived yesterday evening in town, to attend her late MAJESTY'S fune nem!, from his seat, Arington, Hants. The great bell of St. Paul's, which is tolled only' on account of the death of one of the Royal Family, or two or three other great personages, has not hien tolled with its proper clapper since the death of the late Duke of Gtouczavirs, the small clapper only 'having been used, by which much of the truly so lemn effect it produces has been lost. BWOICINGHAM Housz.—At the Duke's death it came into the possession of the Duchess, afterwards into that of Comarntrrina Pitirrs, created Lord Mown-nos, her grandson, of whom it was recovered in law by Sir CHARLES Suirrtnn, Bart. a collateral of the Duke of B. and of him purchased, in 1708, by his present Majesty. A considerable portion of the Green Park was then added to the garden, and Baoww, the celebrated landscape gardener, being employed, destroyed all the sumptuous formalities described in the Duke of 11:s narrative. Great addi tions were made to the Palace. Thirteen apartments were occupied by the Knso, twelve by the Queen, and ten by the Princesses. The pictures are by the first masters. The Cartoons of ltarnast, at one pe-1 riot occupied one of the apartments. The Library, which was for some time removing so Windsor, is one of the first order; and, vshether we consider the comprehension or the scarcity of the volu,mes, ea ceeds any that has been collected Uy at , man. LA' MAJESTY,. Government have given notice, that tomorrow all the Public Offices will be shut. The Stock Exchange will also be shut on the melancholy 'occasion. We mentioned on Saturday, that all the shops in town and country were expected to be closed on the day of her MAJEsres funeral: in unison with this sentiment, the following placard was this morning posted at the Mansion House, and in various parts of the Metropolis, viz. " ATKINS, LORD MAYOR. " Mauston HOUSE, Nominee O. " The Lou Movie informs his fellow-citizens that the re habs of her late Majesty, Quo* Cmaazozza, are to , be inter red so Wednesday. The Lou blaroa, therefore, suggests the propriety of elpedlyieg to them, as a mark of respect, affection, tad attendee to the sagest Hawn of Banuswics, by abstaining front ail nob beams as can be dispensed with, on the day of lossrosest. (»ined) " Famous Honaz." Since the issuing Of the Ceremonial, some of the Gentlemen of the Chapel Royil, St. James's Palace, have been commanded to attend at the funeral of her We IlLtiam, at St. George's Chapel, Windsor, to the funeral service and the funeral Anthem, vrith the Gentlemen of the Windsor choir. Those E i ded to attend are the Sub-Dean, Messrs. HEWILS, W 111.30, VAUGHAN, KNYVITT, W. , J. Sete, Butte, and six of the young feu under the direction of Mr. Mmes. Every possible exertion has been made to secure punctuality and- -regularity in the movements of the Royal solemn funeral procession ; and that every thing may be arranged to the greatest nicety, espe cially from Frogmore to St. George's Chapel, Wind sor, the ground from one place to the other has been measured, and proves to' be 1,600 yards, and it is calculated that the procession will be 35 minutes prf - ceeding from Frogrnore to St. George's Chapel. The LORD CRAMSEALAIN'S Office was yes:erday, during the whole of the day, in the greatest state of bustle, all ranks and degrees applying to Mr. Mersa for instructions and advice as to their places in the Mournful Royal procession. Soon - after seven o'clock in the evening, the State or outside coffin arrived at Kew Palace, in a hearse and four black horses, followed by two mourning coaches, in which were Mr. BANTINO and his assis- ,tants, who removed the State coffin from the hearse to the great dining-hall, •and placed it in the recess prepared for the Royal remains lying in state this day. Mr. MAW, of the Lord chamberlain's office, was in attendance to direct the proceedings ; and the corpse of her late MAJCSTY in the leaden coffin was then removed !born the Royal Chamber down stairs, and placed in the state coffin under the superinten dence °file same Gentleman. The coffin is of the best Honduras mahogany. Its length is six feet two end the widest part is two feet four inches. lite whole is coveted with the best silk Genoa velvet. The sides, suds, head and feet, are of proportionate sites, in pond; ornamented with gilt nails, with one urge row all round, forming a border, and the panels forined by two rows of small nails on each side the head and the feet. The angle of each corner has plates, on which are handsomely engraved the Qbeen of England's crown, and two branches of palm, and the letters Q. C. the initials for QUEEN CHARLOTTE. The inscription on the plate has already been given; the engraving of it is very finely executed; it embraces nearly all the characters of writing, nearly all the lines are different specimens of the art. The furniture or handles are handsomely set within, on a pannel frame, the centres of which are richly embossed.— The outside scrolls are very rich, and highly bur nished. The whole is gilt, and of the very ben materials, and executed by the best Artists and Manufacturers. Yesterday morning the late QutEN's set of black horses were removed frm the King's-mews, Charing cross, to be in readiness for the funeral. The Life Guards and others of the Military left London on their way to Windsor, to be in readiness for the funeral of the late Query. The PRINCE Rtoatir sends to the funeral five car riages, with six horses in each ; the Duke of YORK, three; the Duke of Sussex, two; the PRINCFSSES, one each ; Prince LEOPOLD, one, with six beautiful greys. The death of her Majesty the Quzel, has been re ceived throughout the Kingdom with that decorous and dignified feeling which becomes the English na tion. The press, with a very few exceptions, is una famous in rendering justice to her MAJESTY'S domes tic virtues—the greatest and the best even for a QUEEN. “ PLYMOUTH DOCK NOVEMBER es. - ! , g . Ever since the receipt of intelligence of her late fdiaiarry's demise, the three towns have worn all that solemn and sombre appearance which is due to the mlancholy occasion.e The Royal Standard floats half-Mast high on board the Flag-ship, in the Cita-1 del, on Mount Wise ' and the Dock-fird,Tower. The ensigns and pendants of the' shipping are also dis played in a similar Manner : the several Churches and Chapels are arrayed in-sable, amusements of every description have ceased, and will continue in this 'state till after the funeral." -• S u nday setyligbp the.i. l os -i is PROVOST, Magistrges, and Council of Edinburgh, and nine of the Lords of Session, atteacied.,DivineSerricein the High Church there, dressed , in deep raclorr!lng; on account of her' leAusires 41:*ienstori t;:as preached on the recent loss sustained by the nation, by th e g„ . ltsetts, one of the Ministers of the Old Ortyfyi Church, from Job vii. IG. I woad not 1ied4434 In the afternoon a sermon was delivered by chea t ., Dr. BAIRD, from Rev. ex. 12. " /moat tlea t sod great, staid before Gob," ate. The puli t, th King's seat, and fronts of the gallerie; were buzg Ts* black cloth. Similar discourses were pre ae h w ti different Churches. All the pulpits of the Church and Chapels were also covered with black. The Rev, and celebrated Dr. BLAIR, in deeli u , ting his highly valued Sermons to ihe QuErx 5 233 ,. " Bad I been in doubt to whom they could be with the greatest propriety, the public voice wow bu n . hate directed me to the person to whom I have now neb ew of addressing myself. Discourser intended to promoter/ton and virtue can be inscribed tonone more suitably nur.Nuni, L the highest station of life has ever supported the auk di' Henn by her conspicuous regard for k—who has ach iaced interests of virtue by her distinguished rumple -and ate, b, a happy union of the as able w i t h t h e estimable quake!, commanded do lore and she respect of a great caber , h dgtsal blessing to a kingdom, when a person whose t i nnur would have reflected honour upon at. condition of h t ,. placed by Playmates in that elevated rank, vildd A m o s virtues to shine with extensi ve tinny, sad to Urge. d* isii . dais Influence over a whole land." The following anec dote is related of her late 1 4 . JEST?: " Jaen BRYAN?, in his Treatise upon the A:lew d the Bcriptures, and the Truth of the Christian Rairk e ,„*. he speaks of the stumbling blocks and diffeultks tLroaseor way, recommit& us not to be diacoaraged in e st pm* though the truth may not be sufficiently obsio , 1, and bal ., hive high authority for this mode of reasoning, 'slick, 14,, I may take the liberty to produce.' When a Gaut Pusu,„, sorse years ago was visiting the Royal Nursery, a non aid* Princess (the Duchess of Gumcssraa) then abnut sit years tH ran with a book in her Jetnd, and tears in her 'yes, a.^4 ' Madam, I cannot comprehend it ; I cannot cornprehod Her MArterv, with true parental affection, locked apes t h. Princess, and told her not to be alarmed—' What yen cum , comprehend to-day, you may comrrehend to-morrow c gaol'i x you cannot attain to this year, you may arrive at sire nett I). 'Dot, tbeteferc, be frightened with little disicu'ai.:-; tut te.414 tv what you do know, and the rest 'an: come in tirr.e . 'Para a golden pile (adds Mr. BILYAUS) and well worthy of cra inu. l vanes." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE FALMOUTH, Novrinrß Wind W.S.W.--Arrived the Duke cc Kent ',lnlet, svitha Mail from Lisbon, in seven days : Ameri. can ship Commerce, Caorinna., from Ne , .• o.ltcs for Rolm:Main, out 74 days. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEIIIIZR 1. Wind S.W.—Arrived the schooner Re;ct Packet, Wistraits, from Airy for London, and is paced un der quarantine. DEAL, NOVEMBER 30. Wind S.NI.--Amved and sailed - for the River, dui Telus, eutt.rox, 31 Jays from Pernambuco; she was boarded' On - the Ist of go,rember, is lat 35. 8. W. by the Le Const wig privateer, from TWA s—treated them civ illy; atUl said they had taked five prizes during their cruise. Also artivol the Prince Koutousotr, HALL, from Jaouica; Pr. vi dente, OTTA.PIA, from Barcelona; Helen, Caseom, from Miramichi ; Lark, Cr ECK, from Prizce Ed ward's Island; Leander, Poesy:R. fiorn the Lark and Helen sailed for Lcith. Came di,vr from the River last night, the Clifton, &LIND ; iitC• tor, HOWLETT ; Brissett, MUNRO ; andOre.t,s, PlC try, for Jamaica; Manufactor, for thale,tor.; George, BANIFER, for the South Seas; St. Patri,,, Caosay, for Belflst ; Emerald, Darw, for St. Kit:'; and remain in the Downs with the outward-bourdu per last, except the Emerald, which ship tivatsi away early this morning. R MSGATE, NOVEMBER so. Wind W.S.W.- r -Came in several vessels for sheheT. l amongst them the Ilaabet, from London re Alicax, and broke an anchor-stock against the Pier•hcad. DARTMOUTH, NOVEMBER so. Arrived off this port and proceeded for London. the ship Pilot, PElaw:, from the Isle of France-.-1 three months' passage ; also the Georgian, WAR. B£ls . from Berbice, 41 days at sea. • • CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, NOVEMBER N. Rom envEaso DIWARDI.—The Liberality, JOlTfey, From Et. Petersbergh ; the Roy:list, Wood, from ditto; Scipio, Drum mond, from Virginia; the Ayitate, Young, front .13fClnee; tit Susan, Ilirvey, from Eirooa ; the Lyra, Guest, frogs Smyrna; the Lilias, }lodide, from Grand C'enary ; the klarlarme Lorton, from Konigsburg ; de Mann, Le Roy, from Caen; the Margaret, Wildgonse, from Quebec; the Hero, Pace, from Cal- I cum; the Mary, Wilson, from ditto; Suberbe. lambus, from Uleaborg ; and the Nimble, Laing, from Sierra Leese. Rosters) ouawattna.—The Traveller, Carr, for Havana; the Woodlark, Middleton, for Smyrna; the Emerpriac. Mania, for Gibraltar; the Oporto, Covey, for Oporto; the Marianne, Butler, for the Cape of G ood Hope; and tLe William and Ana, Ladle, for Antwerp. _ - . - CLaostati onewaants—The Zephyr, Lanus;len, to .latnica; the Princess Charlotte, W-atty, for ditto; the Alliance. Rue► ten, for Gottenburt , h; the Reward, Ayton, for Jarnv.th; the Charles, Milne, for Tobago ; the Blenheim, Shirley, fee Betr 3l . the Chion, Coze, for Santande-; C. It. .Abertlein, Dena dsc_. for Charante; and the Atlas, Reid, for Palermo. The Lords of the Admiralty have given MGM. that the ISABELLA and ALEXANDER, which haw lately returned from the Arctic Expedition, s h:111 be again fitted out for another voyage of discovery.— lhe seamen belonging to these vessels are to have a month's leave of absence, for the purpose of going to visit their families; and they are to be kept in pay until the time of their sailing nest season aion their new expedition. The following is a list of ships of war building, t o replace the great number that have been condemned as unworthy of any further repair, and have been takun• to pieces : smn..—Britanßia, Bonawen s natiee.thichester ' Formidable, Ganges, London, Lawawall, Monarch, Slalabar, Prince Regent, Princew Ch.ulot:c, PM • dent, toktkacul, Powerful, Rowell. Southampton, Trafatar. Thiillelerei, Worcester, Winchester, and Vengeance. • Fatua rw.—Antazen, Athol, laatche, monde Certernis, Circe, Clyde, Diana, Druid, FAN% monde, Fos. i liszodryad, lkbe, Jason, Louisa; /Woos, Melanipss, Ma' cury, ;;lermaid, .Minerva, Nenicsis, Nereus, Nienwo, rev** Ponelo;e, Proserpine, Itin•ger, ,Rainbow, Ranksnake, &AEI' intam. - Stadta, Übe:, Thalia, Thum, Thisbe, Tweed, Vol owile.Venus. • . • - ,Brisk; Cygott. Da+4ll l6 EcEpse, E..aLlow, Falzon, Frolic.