Star. — London, England, 1818-12-10 00:00:00

Cc 41 In of, CA Au It 4 all Olt tec to GI DI be hi! Lc tu; ral ac an as fcc iu of cr Tii nu P 1 Y tit ?a ra stt th 4 i s j tIL tic 1 4 1,1 co It at P 2 wi th • e gr VC , to tic th wl ar T 1 w. he fa Ti ai th cr Q Cii ha all to uf cf tie aT J TIC ne ha of tr• an cx Pc an I. 13c • , c '• • e, • c, THE EVENING. STAR LONDON. THURSDAY, QECI.MBER 10, • 1818. THE ?HYDE • . PRI= OP STOOKS MA DAY AT 'MUIR O'CLOLD : p „. C ent . R e d uc ed 780—.41 per Cent. Cat. elm Cons. for Account, 7141—)1 ter Cent. 88 881 per Cent. 96 96-}-41 per Cent. Navy shut I n di a Bonds 84 pre.-OMTIiUM 1 prem. Exchequer Bills 18 219 The Paris Papers y arrived this morning. A change, which has Ole* for some time talked of, has commenced in the trench Ministry. Count ComiaTro, the Minister of l'inNsces, has tendered his resignation, which has beeis<sc,Cepted of, and M. ROT, Member of the Chamber 91140puties, who, it may be remembered, was Reporter of the Committee on the Budget during last Session, has been appoin ted his successor. At the Royal Levee on Sunday, among other di:- tiUgnishettversonages . present, were Marshals Rea sro, TREVISO, RAQUSA, VALNT, DANTZIC, JOUR DAN, BOURNONVILL; SERURIZA, and a great num ber of General Officers, all of the reiolutioaary school. Louts appevrs to•have discoverad at length, where his true interest bet. Another of the French Exiles in Belgium, Count Lon*u, is stated to have Received permission to re• tura to France. The alarmists, of whose conduct we laid a tole rable specinsen yesterday before our Readers in our account of the proceedings in the counter suits be tween General entiuct. and Messrs. Samirtzvit.sit and neviza, have it appears been again at work,' and again made choice of the same scene of action for their calumnies. An article which is extracted in the Moniteur and to most of the other Papers, from the Journal of Lyons, states, that letters had been actually written from Lyons to Paris, asserting that the inhabitants of the former were in open rebellion—that the re -.raitment had been carried through in the most hor t.ble manner—that the busts of NAPOLEON aad his Bon were carried triumphantly in the streets in the midst of the most seditious demonstrations of ap- please, &c.—that in the surrounding country nothing vas heard but cries of rebellion, and the chaunting of the Marseillois jlymn, Ca ira, lee Aristocraks a la hreerne—that in a village, the young people, after parading it and down, &Waist la Carmagnola, stopped at the gate of the Curare to threaten him :id the lanthorn—that the Authorities suffered all these horrors to pass without interfering, considering them as mere bays.elles which de , orved no atten tion, &c. " Inhabitants of the Rhone, Inhabitants of Lyons," exclaims the Journal Qf Lyons, " behold the colours under which some of your compa►riots are pleased to represent you to the King and to Franc*. It is true, some solitary and seditious cries were raised at the time of the Ballot, in a few places of the De-, partment, and of the City of Lyons, to the shame; without doubt, of some bad subjects, who rendered themselves thus culpable amid the brutishness of the grossest intoxication ; , to the shame also of those who 7ould rejoice at such indications, or who may have pro voked them, but not by any means, ask isendeavoured to be represented, to the shame of a faithful popula tion, on whom they have made no other impression than that of disgust, nor to that of the Authorities, who have instantly eseented justice on the guilty, who are now suffering the punishment they merited...— The truth is, that the operations of the recruitment were conducted in the department with order, sub mission, obedience to the law, respect for authority— we may even say generally, with demonstrations as honourable to the inhabitants as they must be satis factory to the heart of his IlLtsrsrv. Such is the real state of the fact ; every thing else is false. We appeal to all the local authorities, to the whole De partment of the Rhone, to bear evidence how odious the calumnies are, which have been malignantly cir culated against the loyalty of its inhabitants." There exists, sayi an insulated paragraph in the Quotidian., bus three classes in society AFreneh so ciety)—those who knew the revolution—those who have forgot it—and those who have never known any thing about it. Of the first we would presume to say that they must be wises for what they knovi ; the second, that if there are persons really capable „f forgetting a passage in the history of their •wn times so memorable as the French Revolution, it is of no consequence what they may have known—they ATe of those whom all the knowledge in the world will never lead unto wisdom—of the third, of those who have never known any thing of that assful history of horrors comprised in the Revolution of their coun try—that their lot is ohe which all their countrymen may envy. A liamburgh Mail has brought us to-day Papers and Letters to the 4th instant. We subjoin some xtracts : BERLIN, On Saturday, the 28th of November, in the even ing, his Majesty, the King, our Sovereign, arrived at Potsdam, from Aix-la-Chapelle, in good health, Wier an absence of nine weeks, and came yesterday to Berlin, where he reviewed the garrison. The Chancellor of State, Prince flardenberg, is - . I expected at Glienike on the lith, and her Majesty the 1 twin Cornea, trrived at Poeto Bello, Bth Septernbzr. Emprose Dowager of Russia, hat announced her 10. &gm Cadiz and Carthagena, with a considerable toa d o co s i t so our c ourt f or t h e ghd of t hi s mont h. sember c& Friars. Qctober Sd, in lat.lo. longlB. was n't raTOCHROI.II, 'AVRteIaIR at ! Larded by a Mexican privateer, and p-cated with great .• Ei d 4t ar a t z c oma meanie _has resigned his' politeness. The Captain of the privateer, his officers as Ga i enaar of th i s up i se i , an d at t h e same and crew were all French, bad a Spanish schooner sathelouitary diso r tisiw a h w hi c h h e was i n . prize, in company, bound to St. Andrews. The Ann vested. e. brought dispatches for Government from South . Several owners of Swedish. vessels, carried into America." Danish Ports in the years 1811 and 1812, have been ' ed upon in the Newspapers to apply to the Office Of the Minister for Foreign Affairs * for the purpose of information respecting tbe,tuforcement of their claims. CARIARGHE. N0V40111411 OIL The Emperor of Russia ig exiSected with the great est joy by the whole country of Baden. To him in particular we are indebted for the happy result of the negociations carried on at Aix-la-Chapelle, re specting our territorial arrangements, though it must be acknowledged that Prussia has also spoken with frankness: IS seems that the House of our Princes has nothing to appiehend. It is affirmed that the arrangements with Bavaria will be cotnpleted without any cession of territory, and are merely founded on the renun ciation of our claims, and on mutual convenience..— The Grand Ducal Government doubts so little of a speedy and happy termination of the discussions re ferred to Frankfort, that those . ‘of the military lately called in, who gill remained embodied, were yester day sent hone.. . * VIENWA, Nov Emma Cs. • Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress are ex pected to be hack here on the 3d of next month, for certain. Prince Metternich will arrive some days later. Their Majesties, it is said, will not ge yo Italy -till February, when they will proceed directly to Na ples, and return to spend the Passion-week at tome, %Chem every thing is' prepared to receive them in a suitable manner. Field-Marshal Count Colleredo, Master General of the Ordnance, now 114 years of age, is now ill, and without hopes of recovery. ItIANHEIM, NOVEMBER St Las Casas lives here ♦ery retired, and sees nobod,r. —M. Von Kotzebue has been indisposed for sr,me days past. HANOVER, DECEMBER 1. Orden have been issued for six months' mounting for her late Majesty Queen Charlotte. A Funeral Discourse is also published, which is to be read in all the churches in the kingdom. Exchange on London, Ist and 4th of December, 32. 6. We learn by private accounts, received by this Mail, that in consequence of a forrwil requisition made by the Spanish Min ster at Hitobur g ii, a gnat number of young men who had rendezvouzed there, in order to take shipping for Sow& America to join the Patriots, had been anested when just on the eve of embarking. Two ships that were waiting for them, and on board of Mich a considerable num ber of volunteers had crintiived to get before the or der of arrest was issue t, put immediately to sea, and, got clear away. Can that be nAt at liarnburgh which has not been, and could not be, attempted in this country, from which ships crowded with our disbanded sol diers are sailing every day for the same destination ? Boston Papers, two days later than those already received, arrived in town this morning : FROM TILE PALLADIUM OF THE " EXPEDITION AGAINST GALVESTOWNA Spanish Royal expedition of 200 men, with S pieces of can non, proceeded early in September to endeavour to tweak up the French establishment ander General Lallemand, in Camp d'Asile ; they are also to attempt to destroy some settlements at Nacogdoches, and to disperse a number of persons called traders. It was generally expected the expedition would advance as far as the Rio Honda. A number of Americans and revolutionary Spaniards were collecting at Na cogdoches to march to oppose them. " It is reported Mr. GRAHAM is to be ser.t on a diplomatic mission to the Court of Brazil. " Before this time the British have restored to the, Americans the settlement of Columbia; River ; and it is probable that next year, a regiment of the United States troops will be stationed there, and a line of posts established across the Continent " A New Brunswick Paper intimates that the sur veyors have found that the Highlands, indicated as a boundary by the Treaty of 1783, lays southward of St. John's River, leaving the whole of that River, the settlements on the Madawarka, and that route to Canada in the hands of the English. " Admiral Brion is said to have obtained the ex clusive privilege of navigating the Orinoco, with steam boats, for a term of years." PROM THE BOSTON PATRIOT Or TUX UTII. NOV. "By the Ann, arrived at Baltimore, from Chagres, South America, we learnthat the schooner, Governor Shelby, PLARCZ, of New York, arrived at Palamaioa the 9th September, from Lima. Captain PEARCS fired a salute, which was answered from the forts. The Governor Shelby is the first American vess e l that has entered the harbour of Panama. Captain PEARCE, his officers and crew, intend returning to New York in the Sea Serpent, leaving the Governor Shelby at Panama. The Spanish ship, Goleta, Cap. PROM THE lAttt PAPYRI. The Exchange Coffee-house, lately destroyed by fire, covered 12,753 feet of ground, measured 84 feet on the east front, and 132 feet on the North, and was seven stories high. The principal floor was one story from the ground ; and from this to the dome, which covered the centre of the building, was eighty three feet. Previously to the pulling down of the' was, it is said he ruins bore some resemblance to those of the Capitol, at Washington. Yesterday the Duke of YORK had a long interview with the PRINCE RROIUAT at Carlton House: after -wards his Royal Highness gave an audience to Vis count SIDMOUTH. Lord'Eccarraottouon, we are happy to state, had a more comfortable night, and was somewhat better yesterday. His Lordship sat up some tine. 'Extract of a Private Letter from Calcutta, dated July 16, 1818 Ftom this time last year our har bour has been continually full of shipping, the prin cipal part , of which are from Europe. The free vade having so largely increased during the above period, freights have become so low that vessels of from four to five hundred tons mast make a heavy los. on the voyage. Every species of European produce has be- 1 come a complete drug ih our market. Porter is sel ling at two rupees per barrel, (18 gallons) cask i - chided. The cotton- crops have not been so flue thi, last season as was anticipated, and owing to a great demand at the present time, will, it is expected, name the price of that article. Wines of the best quality (4 every kind are in the market at a complete stand, the very best being sold by auction at 2 1 1,t dollars per dozen. Our warehouses are full of Englkh goods, which are dull sale, and at lower prices than they were actually shipped in England for. The taverns are full of Captains and Officers of vessels looking out for cargoes, but they are obliged to wait a long time before they can any ; in such a dull state is the ftee trade, while the Enst-India Company's ships have cargoes ready engaged for them previous te their arrival." 'The new Tragedy of Brutus is pursuing a trium phant career of success at Drury-Lane Theatre, as the nightly overflows from all parts of the house evince. The inimitable acting of Mr. KrANt, and the classical presentment (through the medium of the beautiful scenery, machinery, and correct costume) of the time sod manners of ancient Rome, equally delight the veteran scholar and the juvenile readers of Livv, who lucre find the subject of their classical studies actually embodied. Most of the Presbyteries throughout Scotland have appointed a Day of Thanksgiving in their respective bounds, for the late plentiful Harvest. SmITIIFIELD CLUB CATTLE-strEw.--Yesterday evening the tat Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs began to ar rive in Goswell-street, for the twentieth Annual Si. hibition of this Patriotic Society. Stock belonging to his Grace the Duke of BEDFORD, Earl TALBOT, Sir HENRY ISSOTSON, Messrs. WESTCAR, Tumult. ELLMAN, Nicitots, DODD, and many others, arrived yesterday. WINE TRADE.--THOMAS and RICHARD ASPOTTS respectfully refer their numerous Customers, and the Public in general, to their Prices of CAPE WINES Advertised this day, and they respectfully beg leave to inform their Friends and the Public, that no set of Men, Private Wine Committee, Pack orJunta, Anony. mous Letters, Threats, or Actions, shall deter them from publishing their Prices; they will SELL CHEAPER THAN Evil ; they will give their Prices for other Wines as soon as they can arrange them, and they will continue to supply the Public with good %Vines at the most moderate Prices that can be afforded ; and• having now obtained copies of the affidavits upon which the rule recently obtained was moved, they pledge themselves speedily to meet and repel the late attack upon their character, as men of spirit and honour, and to shew themselves deserving of the favours they have already received, and trust that they shall still continue to receive from their Friends and the Public. The hare been looking upwards for some days, and a further rise is expected with confidence, as the value of the great Capitals in the pesznt Lottery increases with every advance of the Fuods.—Bisn's Office in Cornhill is every day thronged with adventurers. Mat an extraordinary thinf it would be in the annals of Lotteries should ene Ticket get £60,000 in Stock, on the first day ! If so, we hope it may be sold in Shares ; and at no Office ja this so likely to happen as at limn's. Tue Jrws.—We extract the following from a New York publication, purporting to be a discourse by M. NOAH, Esq.--" Never were prospects for the re storation of the Jewish nation to their ancient rights and dominion more brilliant than they are at present. 'There-are upwards of seven millions of Jews known to be in existence throughout the world, a number greater than at any period of our history, and pos sessing more wealth, activity, influence, and talents, than any body of people of their number on earth.-- The signal for breaking the Turkish sceptre in Europe will be their emancipation ; they will deliver the north of Africa from its oppressors; they will assist to e s tablish civilization in European Turkey, and may revive commerce and the arts in Greece; they will march in triumphant numbers, and possess them selves once more of Syria, and take their ranks among the governments of the earth. This is not fancy. I have been too much among . them in Europe and Africa; I am too well acquainted with their views and settlements in Asia, to doubt their intentions. They hold the purse-strings, and can wield the sword; they can bring 100,000 men into the field !" Dunt..—Tuesday se'nnight, a meeting took place at Newpark, near Athlone, between THOMAS Dow- Low, Esq. and TULLY KEOGH, Esq. After an ex change of shots, which happily had no bad effect, the friends of the parties interfered, and a reconciliation took place. TI; r APME rarta:r.der of the 3d (King's marched from Canterbm y on Tuesday, route for Maid ahead, Berks—then 6102 is Ireland, where they are to be convet Light Dragoons. The depot of the ltth (Lancer:), , terbury on Saturday last, and the regime,, expected. It is to go into quarters till the barracks are vacated for its reception. The 80th Regiment of Foot, stationed i ter, have received orders to hold themseh ness for foreign service, and are in daily , of their route. They are, it is said, de Ali West Indies, (Barbadoes or Jamaica.) good conduct of both ofEce:s and. men hat them the respect and good will of the ' generally. They are a very Ene body of men, great part of them young in the service. Monday the Staff of the Royal City of I. giment of Militia were ma. cl.cd fro h at; Barrack, in that city, to Rich/rend Barn they are to be stationed u!..il ftpti,e r supposed that the Government n:An to cr former Barrack into a Fever 11 the removal of this corps. BRITISH ARMY IN INDIA. GENERAL MIL/US, JCHE THE it " Brigadier-Gen ral Malcolm congratulates :h e his commana upon their r -crossing the Xabuddib, urination of a campaign rendered glorious by great pole, and splendid military achievements. The cotes pose this force obtained, in the tal,inning of this tray, applause for their distinguished gall*: try ; and diM sir months, that they have beet, incessantly employs, ing order and tranquillity to cnunrks long subject and oppression, they have shown all the qualities oft Fortune Las given them a part in the last operatiw.l patgn ; and they have had the grefficulon of en submission of the Peishwa Bajte Row, the only er, mained to the British Govereunent. itse course has afforded no opportunity for signalizing their oxen, all the measures which Bri !acilcr.General %Icahn duty to adopt, and panic:A.:fly in those of the 10th i. he had to quell a dangerous mutiny in..Bajee Raw' proce:ded with a confidenc: that nothing bat coal upon those under his command Le , unpi n ., with which their order and appeal ante :truck a hi was hicreased by that coolness width ever accorni mined intrepidity. The snow ent was critkPL Ab: ordinate men, whom they could racily have eestro: ! fire, which, had It been rentrued, might hare inn , quroces injurinus to the British fame, aed distressing nity. The troops saw two of th it comrades woutxted, n.ainrd unmoved; they at:ended Orly to orders. T was all that could be wished ; and, on this occatinn, obtained a triumph far beyond the reach of valour." The French Papers state, that many lisp soldiers who married France h tin ately on being disbanded, returned thee AV. AT S.- U stra A fire broke out at Rains Hotel, Loser street, Bond.street, on Tuesday evening, where a Gentleman WAS dressing. The ! municated to other pe,rts of the room, r! happily terminated. It was occasioned bi catching the widow curtains. Tuesday sennight. in the evening, a fit at Mr. !CALLAWAY'S, Broads-av which consumed tl.e same, together wit and brew-nouses, and the stock therein b Mr. AYRES. The fire being discovered i . de Barrllcks, s. 01,)OC1 QI.YETIst imrriedi patched a party of Officers and rivates Dyagoons, with the Barrack engine, an, praiseworthy exertions, preserved the dwel Monday. night, or early on Tuesday m shop'of Mr. JEPSON, woollen-draper, of M• in Manchester, was broken into, and strip perty to a very considerable amount; in the whole of the valunble stock was carrii discovered, although there is a watch-bo opposite the premises, which are situate greatest thoroughfare in that town. A rn , robbery than this has never occurred in . The thieves must undoubtedly have been with a cart, to enable them to carry ofi" sive and bulky plunder. Sunday evening, while a poor woman, —.— PICKERING, residing at Red Bank, • chester, was attending her religious dui Methodist Chapel in that neighhntnhood, her cottage was broken open, and £35 in Bun. land notes, together with half a cheese, were The poor woman has been ever since in a state, the money being the savings of several laborious industry, and intended by her son, to assist him in business at. the expiration tl ins! .e, f Rip, later t lad stab viz. uesd ALE, apprenticeship. Last week, as four men, employed at the Coal Works, on the estate of the Right :_ Butiteury, between Stockport and Macclesfield, descending one of the pits, the rope or dr' and immediately precipitated them to the' distance of 130 yards. It is mo,t won, neither of them were killed on the spot ; ' all so shockingly bruised, both internally nally, that recovery is hopeless, if not impossible. Among other ntarks of respect to the memory of her late MAJESTY, on the evening of her funeral, the Stockport youths rung, on the Tower bells of St. Mary's, in that town, 5,874 changes, corresponding 'with the number of weeks of the life of her MAJltbl V. We feel pleasure in stating one of the many acts of Royal Benevolence for which her late MAJESIY was particularly distingt tished, the recording of ttlikli is the more gratifying,lny the person, who was the ob ject of her bounty and amiable solicitude, being so well and so respectably known in this city. In the year 1779, the memorable action off Brest, which lasted four hours and a Jialf, in which his Majesty ship QUEBEC bore a cons picuous part, and was sub sequently blown up, out t if which but seventeen per sons were saved—Captait t Wm. MOORE was then on board as master's mate, at d desperately wounded in his shoulder and leg. Mr. ASH BURN UR Ft, her MAJss- TY's silk•mercer, with what n Captain MOORE was in timate, being in attendance on the QUEEN, meutiotwi the circumstance of the shi p having been blonyi and of the wound s hi s f r i en d received. Her MAJesti directed Mr. ASUBURNURR t..) have ME. MOORE St"-: to her, and on ascertaining the fact, ordered her physician and wargeon to attend him, and so v railed on his Majesty the Kis . n, that be was inn , : diately appointed a Lientetiala to tl se, Maactl• then on the stocks. Her MAJESTY als o procwet l pension of 1.:800 per annum, for clle wido ar and farir of Captain FARMER, who fell in that a ftimi in t• ~ :tme ship with Captain 3loont.....—Liorta smack !e..1 the nter ante of the Al' the we Twe meat elarl nymc Ertgla fi dencic far cr; !hipt Th INlke waits p - A7cl At ie d e ,contlyncfi , ~. . 4, the aTa : N pruoo , tn -1 V. TAT, Ow.) D,.. ~,a s.W• iesd:sy, c „':, ,i - L:sd y A u1iii..,.,•,! .. .. - tb ss e : m e di t err er, s arrived in , vicl E• l4 • E ' reel rise, tis.. - m Quebec -- " a till , u:h cm, -, A leak, al porn. n p a board , . ol . , aned in N a Ni t P r°cee wit Inselm i e 2 w ind is f air ' daily exp ev ,„ E piyrnouth ; I.) 'Lie u.df., . afra s k, itnasiCt.a i'hoTril i nen b ilas p v: I the i--.1:i):. Wind E. N ' E dy of men, ix Brilliant, YI -vice. ..n Bulkelvf t C ity of D . ,,i,:i r , . ik.; clays. ):, j ~ ..... s u ffsLET w • . Lure , sef a de s . I t Sqtrell In to co lleen . ,n, • il, Which r_; : . Nie nto ,I. r, E mesun know and-bound• DM It: tz i 773. Wind Ea ste att. :he force =e b°llnd , l i rbuddab, . rul ne !. '' e ' •-• ititatrotot,air.,- y corps which c , The Duke 0 !this was,th, hie k, a;as stra e Ant:lime VI dit:et or good, o k, 'Care Lil t . pr ar; r dl at Pte fo7s ol d Ll the thl: : : . 1"-1 : 1‘ 11 )16V ere etiliCnb u IC lr on of witreti l we b ec t and : only veiny the t lus t a twiny ot this SOY .' "Y rh their mane, le g •C. '- , --e r ' lakolm tho ue t e i t -„ er pooi, to he 10th ing.31.17:-. a es S.W. -se Raw's camp , g bat compltte r.air unwind. Thu a The Mar) act a isr'..ss . de nd to be sc r accornpuele. . , uts i oa d, to ,i. A. body of sr r eessrolte, i ,•nrl Sailed th e mre hare !Ted :34 el:strewing is ken , ~ vi.: ; SP -1 r i.:s wounded, and . Chat s ite I onkrs. Tht is s occasion, disc . .; - Sailed the f velour." Md many of the Ft Aleni:-.e, ai 4 S e. have, ircrne.: eathe Hair l thereto reside z ite :he 0,,- Loa a Choir:no, o a i as bor t m ening, in No. 11 doll to rei The games ca 41, of the , m, where the E, k,, r d her, ned by the can- ,„,, tee of t' inn Gains! a fire broken. 1 ,; here , 01 11111, Vorwtsbi 'De indivi r with the tit i i,,, ki re , I rein belnaging j r ,, p , ,, j a i vered &ND lizd ern, a A immediately i: as; g .e m votes of the 1 I k m ,, y nor 4 le. and by tl.' Linution r e dwelling-hou • crate s, &c. lay morning, ere ,of Nfarket-A . slays 0:11 1 stripped of in ktn o, ,l l: ib t; in tact, near ! A rbuctly, f .s carried off, uu „„; Riga, atch-box direct! btwerp . situated in th 6 ivu__,h l3 ;,; A more daria Ci M et r air : id in Idanchestt • val .„„ ae , :e been proud Arnica ; 1 y of their cite. Onteubc,rs Awn, to' L n One woman, n 3ank, near Mar. Yecter us duties at El East Ind hood, the door Imre tab sin Bunk of Eng rim _ v i z , ese, were stolen li, r - t ' hurab :e in a distracte. A r a * of several year . Tuesd ' her for an onl Suat.x„ expiration of his The Vat lig of id at the Poynton E rin ii Right Hon. Lord i war, ilacclesfield, we The 1 ie cr chain broke, These a to the bottom, a Tuest a wonderful that ran do. spot ; but they are brig ;ti ernally and eater- The Vrig) U The Dery.t: trith s, ry was 1 eight wan arms NCI 1.. i , I