Star. — London, England, 1815-09-28 00:00:00

I.ll.llll.l.loorNiellirinaMmale TO MERCHANTS, TAVERN-KEEPERS, DEALERS IN EARTHENWARE, AND OTHERS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAMS. At the Mart, on TUESDAY near, October S, at Twelve, SIXTY - TWO TIERCES OF EARTHEN WARE, the property of a Merchant, taken fare debt k consia:ng of Scventy.five bandsorne blue-printed Table Services of; fiordshire Ware. . . • . .. • May be ‘iewed pu Mosilay.atkilmornlog,of. Filer and cata. logo., fail of Mr. Williams, oppolite the Mart. - .A: . • . ertiff. E APPEAL OF THE STATES OF WURTEMBERG. TO TIM - COURTS 'a GREAT BRrrAIti,PRUSSIA,and DENMARK. AUGSBURG, SEPTEMBER 16. .A North Germ:m pper has the following from Siuttgart,lt, dated July 28 ; " The States of the Kingdom of Wurtemberg have reVegtfully called, in the following Document, upon tie Ministers of the three powers, Great Britain, Hanover, flussia, and Denmark, as gtfarantees of the Constitution of the country, for titer powerful support.in•the demand to have the state of things re stored as it was before the changes caused by Napo kon's system, 4 ` .Your ExCellency is acquainted with the happy relations that existed for three centuries between the Sovereigns of Wurtemberg and the people, and Which were founded upon solemn conventions, sworn to by all the Sovereigns. These conventions fixed the duties of the people to the head. as well as the conditions of their. submission to him, and consequently the re lations, which uniting both, tended to the, common good of the.whole. Several events indeed bad, at an earlier period, had the effect of producing a tempo rary stop in the motion of this well contrived political Machine, but justice always got the better, and at length the uninterrupted enjoyment of the. sacred rights was insured to the people by the guarantee which was solemnly taken upon themselves by the. Courts of Great Britain, Prussia, and Denmark. To. these Governments Wurtemberg is indebted, first, for the mahnenance of its Constitution in 1760, and for the conclusion of what is called the hereditary compact, which was effected by die mediation cif Royal krebassadors seat to stuttgardt exprsisly for this purpose. " The Autograph letter of his Majesty, the late, King Frederic the Great (hereunto annexed), to the Emperor Joseph the 2d, dated July 30, 1764, for the attainment of this end, and the act of guarantee of May 10, 1771, are held 'by the people of Wurtem-. berg in grateful remembrance tO this,day. The Hereditary Compact, of 1770, concluded in so solemn a manner, was punctually observed and maintained during the rest of the Government of the late Duke Charles, as well as that of the Dukes Louis and Eugene of Wurtemberg ; his present Majesty also, upon his accession, recognised the whole of the. existing Conventions as the bond between the Sm.: reign and the people. He swore to these Conventions under the above-meutioned guarantee ; and as it is therein prescribed, did not receive the homage of the subjects till this oath had been taken in the usual fcrm. His . Majesty the King of . Wuriemberg has since that time ceded Montbelliard to the French, and for this as well as for the military burdens borne by the country, has obtained important. indeinnifications and increase of territory of the EleC:, triial, and at last the Royal dignity, has subjected tos, his sovereignty by the greater part of the Princes, Counts, and Knights, of the dissolved German Em pire, residing in Suabia, and made at a later period considerable acquisitions in consequence of military' events. But with the attainment of the Royal _dig nity, and of a Sovereignty, such as of the King of Prussia and of the Emperor of Austria, in respect to his German. dminions, his Majesty the King of Wurtemberg united a total abolition of the constitu tion of the country, the dissolution of - all representa tion, and an absolute Government. Es The subjects were deprived of every means of prytecting their tights, founded on such solemn con ventions. • Far as they were from consenting to this change, by word er deed, they however. submitted to the law of necessity with the hope of happier times, and with the certainty that their native or nee; So vereign, as he should' fend himself in a condition, would not withhold from them advantages and rights which constitute the condition of the entire existence of the State, and belong to the hereditary State by the Conventions; and have been secured to the rev ly acquired provinces, either expressly • by Treaties of Peace, as to the Mediatized Imperial Cities, by the 27th sec. of the Recess ot the Deputa ti',n of the Empire to the *l-Ijther Austrian provinces, by the Treaty of Presburg, on which•thenew pro vinces have a right to, as- an. indemnity for the pro vincial Constitution which has been taken from them.. It under these eircumstanc.es the - people lived in the pleasing expectation that •wnly transitory relations kid of ,their hereditary, as well as acquired, srights, nothing happened on • their side which ineddijuitify. : . permanent deptivation of. that which is instil ancient Wiwi constituted their happi tOisi4thititant of-thifir Sovereigns. -- • • Wiittelltteaffir called upon to make the greatest sacrifices, has performed what exceeded the highest expectation, and almost its hist :strength, and, it has' -never murniured ; but the hope of t h e fattifir,t4good old times has constantly lightened the sacrifices oldie present melancholy, almost comfortless, conjecturel- At lengtb, by the pninipotence of Goo, and theme tiros oi the nigh. Ail:es, this hope of the.people was justified. The union called the Rhenish Confedera tiroi vanished, and the nation with the same tranquil lity as it had borne the most affecting situation could look to the realizing the Proclamation Kalish and the reinstatement in the ancient rights, of which it had been depr ived. 44 His Majesty the King of Wurtemberg, by a manifesto of i7th January this year, hastened, hi tact, to shew that this expectation of the people was well founded; in it he expressly confirmed, that only im perious ciacurnstances had been able to weaken the efficacy of the constito.ion of the hereditary Stain s nd that the head of•the State, now that tiles* aver t al circumstances- were done away, did not hesitate tr , give the p. ogle a Constitution which should eatisfy ; 11 parties. • 4' The people, confiding in the actions of their So. • ceign, hereupon chose their Representativ es , an d ltepresentacives*Of the po i * sib Chosen met. ,to, gether with those qualified as such, either by the birth as former States of the 4mpive, or by the choice of the King,. iii order to restore the old form of Govern: ment, add to deliberate in a cdnstitutional manner `with the Sovereign, concerning the modifie:ations which the spirit of the tunes and the change of cir 7 camstances - made necessary. But on calling toge ther the States, on the 15th March, his Majesty the King expressed. his intentions very differently. The ancient Constitution was passed over in- silence ; and the Act of an entirely new Constitution, in the forma tion of which the States had no share, was laid before them-as an organic law of 'tkeSrate—as the only one, and as sanctioned by his Majesty the King. • Your • Excellency knows this new Constitution, and we (all to whom by birth or the confidence of the people en trusted their rights, the combined interest of the na tion and the Sovereign) may rejoice an the consoling conviction, that the acceptanie of this Constitution; instead of the one which is supported by the experience of three centuries and the welfare of many gencca tions, and which has been rendered sacred by an oath, would have been considered as an act of treachery. 66 If •the Assembly pronounced loudly and deck sive!), the restoration of this hereditary Constitution, declaring however, at the same time, for the necessity of several important modifications which are suitable to the spirit of the times, and to the altered situation of the country, this was done upan the express in structions received from all the chief districts, and in conformity with the justly-founded demands olthe whole people. 66 That, therefore, which wauthe internal, fable conviction of the individuals, was consecrated as the will of- the people and the power ;of rifaht, clearly spoke their instwctions to the representatives of the people. The more sacred the affair they had to manage was, 'the More pure - their views are in re spect to both the King and the country, the more deeply must they be afflicted at seeing that ar the very beginning the demands of the people made throegh them were unattended to, and that nn p&O• of thd good old Constitution should be given to the States in consequence of a right, but only as much as hit Majesty the King might he pleased to pant upon petitions of the Assembly of the State, or as matter of favour. Alter the exchinge of some notes and resolutions, a royal declaration indeed follcivred, that the decision should be deferred to-the return of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince. All beans looked with confidence to that moment. And though the negociations which took place between his Ma jesty the King and his Royal Highness the Crown Prince have not come officially to the knowledge of the Assembly, it is iso secret in what spirit this high minded Prince declared his sentiments to his august lather. 44 If by this the hope of the Assembly was encou raged, that by a negociation between the Royal Corn. missioners and sonic Deputies of the States, founded upon the hereditary Constitution as a basis, the de mands of justice would be recognised, this brave people distinguished by. a rare fidelity, • made easy, .and the good of the ,Sovereign and subjects perma nently confirmed. The Royal Commissioners upon the opening of the negociatious, declared to the Ple nipotentiaries of the States, that they are in fact merely authorised to hear the proposals of the States, respecting the modifications of the new Cimstitution,l to be drawn from the ancient one. The States, far , as they necessarily must be, from renouncing a Con.' stitutims which is the Mnlienable property of the M. tin% and the fairest possessinit of every individual' Wurtetnburgher, found . themselves in the most pain ful embarrassment. " But they thought that they ought rather to el pose themselves for a time to the reproaches of some individuals who are not well informed, than to sacri fice the main object, the cOmmott good of the Sove reign and the people. They therefore made to the just and good cause the sacrifice, that in 'the way of compromise, departing for once from the formal re cognition of the principle of the uninterrupted exis tence of former rights, they pointed out the chief fundamental lines, and thought they might (se easy if the conventional relations between the King and the people could be re-established upon these. - If now ths expectation of the States, of a happy removal of all difficulties, was fully justified, yet of the six points extracted from the ancient Constitution, first laid down as a basis, not a single one was grimed, and the assembly , a fter six weeks' delay,. found itself precisely where it bad begun, in entire contradiction of the King to the pretensions of their constituents. " Your Excellency will acknowledge the justice of the afflicting sensations which this 'state of things .must excite in the Asembly, and which are the more painful, in as much , as the Assembly has obtained and deserved thepublic testimemy, that it was impos sible in this situation to act with greater equanimity, conscientiousness and respectfulncsi than it has done. It felt the conviction that the respect for the dignity of the throne must be intimately united with the sail ? ties of the Repieseotatives of the people', and it has performed this task in these trying circumstances; In this state of things they again unfolded all the hopes and just expectations of their constituents, in an ad; Mess to his Majesty.theiLing, accompanied bta 4e} tailed" representatio n o f t h e mo u r nful :libation garw coantty. In these paws they exhausted every ai iminfnt that fidelity, patriotism and attachment w the august family of the Sovereign, and thus the peo ple and , their Representatives looked forward with the most anxious expectation to the resolution which would be taken by the King, but instead of a resolu tion conformable to their wishes, his Majesty con tented himself with declaring to the States, that he' would immediately cause the particular grievances to be examined, as what most cnoferned him, but did net regard the constitutional points as of such Mag-, nitude, and therefore thought fit to adjourn the As sembly, who should leave some Deputies to carry on' the negOciatiOn f who niust receive their instructions, conformably to the views of the King. " The Assembly, in an Address, expresstki the( impossibility of giving its Deputies any other in 'auctions than those which the people bad. given themselves. but that they had proceeded to the choice of such a Committee as bad-hitherto twisted for the instruction of the four Deputies of the States, and as thcConstitutiOn of the Hereditary States prescribes the uninterrupted representation. Tbis Address, drawn up in the language of . laithtul Representatives of the People, received, however, a negative aus i w e r from his Majesty . The adjournment was periitte4 W I and 4 committee ' beviug a reprelentatiVe d;.. rater, was disapproved, u Ineompadbfe.vhb the idea of en.adjournment. 66 This Resolution •plled the Assembly wills pro found sorrow. It saw itself under the necetsity of representing to his Majesty the impossibility of lea,- ing behind four single Deputies, and of renewing its first request of the confirmation of a Committee, which should instruct the four Deputies, as the Royal tornaiiisiiiiiers'were instructed by a Royil Commit tee. But the States, after what has passed, must re nounce the hope of a satisfactory resolution ; and thus this Assembly, which had done every thing in its power to defend the interest of its constituents, has no prospect left than that the high Powers who. have guaranteed the Constitution, will take upon them the care of the rights of the people ; and no consolation, but that it has only desired what is good and just, that it did not ask what was obsolete or inapplicable; and that it never violated the due forms, even in the moments of its greatest embarrassments. In the contemplation of its approaching dissolution, it re mains faithful to the firm resolution to exert its ut most endekvours to appease the minds of the subjects. ' 1 At 'this decisive. moment it has still, however, the last and most sacred duty to perform, and to fulfil this it hastens to express to your Excellency its firm hope, and the urgent prayer of the people of Wurtemberg, that in this state of things the August Sovereigns, who at a former period foun'd means to maintain the Constitution; will advocate with firm. ness and justice the cause of this good German nation. Wurteraherg has never renounced the guarantee, and never can renounce it ; Tte external change hai had the power to dissolve this •intental relation j on the contrary, the Acquisitions sine made with the strength of -the Hereditary titan,' confirm tire claim of the whole country to this guarantee, since by•the sworn Convention, every part added to• the old territori has, the same right and duties which it obtains and under takes is the same .manner. It is, therefore, beyond all dm* that the guarantee of the Constitution still exists for the whole country as a bulwark. If new, the only , hope-of this country, that the rights which • are confided to the Assembly will be advocated by the high Guaranteeing Ccurts, is well founded, the States can have no more sacred duty, than that of humbly explaining to your Excellency these circum stances, and most solemnly to conjure you,, in the name of the brave people who are represented by the Assembly, by the importance of the matter to Wur temberg, and indeed to all Germany, to, have the kindness to induce your most gracious Sovereign powerfully to support this holy cause. 66 We beg your Excellency to excuse this request on account of the importance of the ?object which we are called upon by our duties to defend, to interest yourself in the concerns of this nation, and to accept the assurances of the most distinguished consideration with which we have the honour to remain_ your Ex cellency's most obedient Servants, " The Assembly of the States of the Kingdom of Wurtemborg, ' 6 A utsurrus, Prince of Hoheidolte, Preside:in, " J. J. Fasts, Vice. President. " In the names of the Princes, Counts, and Barons, haring virile Votes, " Gamma, Count aWaldeci, Pyrmoot sad Lemphers " la the name of the Elected Deputies, fI.2IIIRICK issmanuat., 64 Kix MI. Fe BATUMI, Secretaries ad interim. Stattgardi, 24th July." AMERICAN RAPERS. I-. messouat cotaerrror ma 29m 3VLv .. Joseph Philibert; an industrious inhabitant of.:St. Loafs, has arrived here, last from the Spanish villages Of Santa Fe. When he left, the Royalists were.-in much consternation, in consequence of the recent successes of the independent patty,. The seat of Go vernment was removed front Cniguagna to Durango, in consequence of the treason of the Viceroy; and when Mr. Philibert was about to depart, the Rays' Spanish Commandant informed him that the rebels were within two days' march of Durango; that they were very brave, only firing one round, when they charged with sword and bayonet ; and that the French General Humbert and Dr. Rob j inson were in com mand in-the army of the Injepenclents. NORFOLK, AiSGUST 90. Tuesday last the Hero of Lake Eris, Capt. rat?. arrived at this place. BOSTON, AUGUST 24. Itifelligence has been received from St. Louis, that Messrs. Turcott and 'Lagstinil, Messengers sent to Rock River to inform.the Indians of the object of the treaty to be held at Portage des Sioux, were fortunate in reaching Little Mascaratille, some distance below , their .place of destination, without any accident.. At this place they met with, a party of Fos. Indians, bearing letter* from the British Ccinimander at Prarie du Chien, to Governor Clark, who informed them of the departure- of Captain I). Graham, after be. stowing on the Sacks a quantity Ot VIA Sacks seceived at tidings o - fence with joy, and sent a British flag IQ prateci our Messengers Os* return, They said-they iviukt attend to di, 'treaty and bury the Cottithawk. .„ Z . • This 'does riot acxorfe:with: the intelligeßCO from Portage des Sou x by w!ty414.t.,14011iL The New fork Courinc.ftf i i.he 22d August, giyes a lamentable account it the.seatii..of creaoa America it Coitilains an .01Sells1. itsotees by Mr. Dal. Secretary of theTrirmaryv:dated Treasury De. pattment, August - 15. The , objett is stated. to he . se to *contribute to relieve country from the eal birrasiaents produced bp ;thefri!nt of w natioual cir cubit* medium, and to noise Allkoperation. the Banks with the Treasury/ _ • st.'A list is give* of Balk, arapaeanteijare Rot 'to be received in payment :ti. ail tugs. duties, or other payments to the Goverallsent, on account cf - the bankers having publicly *eland; They would ceive nuns of the American Treastrry Notes at par.. . " 2d. A long list of Babkers Who would .give no direct answer to Mr..Dalles, whether they would re-. ceive the Treasury /totes or ant." • It would appear very sew Banks in America will have any thing to do with Goveriillitent paper.. NEW YORK, AUGUST so. . FLOPRISIIING collfimitftah—, For the th ree d qs pre . Ceding yesterday there arrived at ens pore 11 ships, 11 brigs, 27 schooners, and-I2 sloops. Of tMiR tuba bee 12 came from ports of Great Britain hod 4relood, arid four from ports of France y• the remainder were from . the West ladies. Esudsating those. IrOwt Ale European parts to hays brought cirgeits invoiced a t ilitukegill each, which is a Saw ostintsts,•whsee roust ;his alone have pr iduced to the revenue • Avuuer 31.—The public have been amused tor ; twa day. past with a story that Connt C a r net Genefal Clause!, two famous Generals of B on; are now in the city. They are said to have landed lasrlionday from the ship Commerce, fain Mersevy,. from Bourdeaux. The report be traced to any authentic source. The Indian s had commenced hostilities on , 11""nti 'A theikiii iiitiebiy; both oifthe north ern frontier, and also on the banks of the Mississipp' The t f l o t aowing article ilk of some impo rtance, r appear; in-the Government Journal of the U n States : " THa Barerstt AT THEIR OLD TAWKS has the 'peace:with the Disturber of the hum, been ranted, but, as if the demon of insole:li rubbery governed all their acts, do we see • the mouths of our seaports, stopping our searching them, and sending them into Hal .adjudication. It would, indeed, appear tl:i unprincipled freebooters and marauders h; cue given them in anticipation. No sooner hear that their arms have beea success' ul on ; tinent, and that there is the appearance of .Europe, but they immediately renew their 4 of indiscriminate search, and any vessel corm w port not in alliance is sent in for trial. The of the Hannah is the prelude to the capture of vessels from the ports of Fraace.".—Nat. Adv, THE EVENING STAft. DO No • THURSDAY, SRPTEISSeR 28, le Meg OF 3TOCIE3 THIS DAY AT iiVELVE Reduced ebet-.Coto. Money $6l 117.-for att. 574 4 pet Cent. sisni-.4-per Cent. esfaelionds 7s. us. Osnn. 7it pre.--04. pal. 7#t pr. —Exclaimer bills - No French Papers, in addition to throe yesterday, had arrived when this Paper wa Press. By the Brussels and German Papers u hich us yesterday, we learn the important Na t Austrian reserves instead of retrograding disbanding, are coming up in full force France. It is understood that they will eni kingdom to enforce the performance of tlic now negociating. The fortress of Befort still out against the Austrians, and 'the fojt of Hunt owing to. the puerile magnanimity of a certain Sovereign, has not been razed. But by far the • most important documi German pApers is the appeal to the Courts BritAin, Prussia, and Denmark, by the peo l Wyremburg, praying tor their interference storing *to them the privileges of a free con,- We trust theii . appeal will not he made in van :17peaty. the PRINCE gain! honoured . and Duchess of ..Cumniailtsn - visit **use on Kew Green. t.:. • _ Yesterd,f the ,Pnucca .ftgigitt pa 4 it select utefioncr at Carlton Houma •,c We have received the fhilhohig - betters' - 4% 25, etiark4itreet; Westinliftio, Sept. 26, ISM Sta...l bait bad this bancoteaf taieiOins &ma Commodore D. Ister st-etta GOTIOSINIOII the eoisehisioa of Paso home• n ti 4 UrittlA States and the Dey and Regency bf Algiers. The tutiowq is an extract front the letter f iebicklfsuest you to wake pus..c, for the Information of the , porsoosto or.lairn it mins, in such ago tier as you shall think proper.--4 let, &o. - - - _ • as joaN IItUINCT ADAMS." tiIIIAOT OP A LOTTER' VILOM cosmotioac ars Sur c • To In. MMUS, DAVAO OSITIO.OVAtiIe is AT see, pit 11, 1815. • Upon our arrival off Algiers, s negodation was ow" hard the °wrier% and finally coodusted by a Treaty of Wilkie twenty-four hours. This "Witty 'espressiy puts an si.d Valy clang of tribute, either in the shape of preforms or ans. otba manner; and in it the Ur/ enpgea . to make comptns.tion Americus property captured and illeteleed maw the war. Tea stipulation has already been corned into effect, and toe and effects pieced in the hands of the Cooed. Our captiat zens have also been Mewed: the honour to comonteleate this intsiScenee to too, for the tbformades of our Messiest. and Masten of Veal% who 04 be I. Instead, and who may new enter the Metlice• nom . without danger of klieg nsoketed by the truism 0 * R. O. Boesky, Esq. Consul-Cased eitklUnited State." We ere sorry to learn by advices .tram . Americo, that. the good: understanding : which subsisted bet wed the rival Chiefs in the kingdom of Hayti,on being thrfatined with an stuck hefts Fake, has been of . 09 11 They Wllig,„ more In vetenti 1%4114 f i lCh Oksit thin mi.. - 1 0i,late, several des• peace battles- have been fisvita..benseen them, is svili t ch son:jailers One catmeelreitter, and .sometimes I#o :l6 itter'sts . 090 A Alf tittilfro l Crordihts to * 6"1""ww 4 "letic*l - loMat had inchaed, to • Vour , Kink -Hamm CputivomPasee *base victorias artily War bald . to' be • within' . ls- miles of I'orr4o• tritice t. oskwes determined , , wry he place of : Perish mid* the .wallse . ;The PIM IN IA 41)01l. Overt plrepa ration •ow his to repel the st• -tut; a toast iangailifiry etrottest*es expected its. one4tel7 to bike place .. • &b pi* intelligence wo boalgirr.-0 0 -stew. Yoik by Claim GILL, of the schooner Macdonaugh, in caginess days•trom Ciyei; - " ' • ' '•• , The fellow 4 nit . 40%61046 1 41 . of a caricature which privately Old and which is pet" tended to have been brought from London: On top of a large . mat do. cocarse (a lonppok) is plasma, .crown. ow, XVIII. in 4.lintbmg oP retches it, and .says to the Duke of Wellington who is 10•14)w hint, Support me, or I shall fall.' The King 4t T1U757419,,,,P0 47 sill lower„is made tar exclaim, L't me take-whist suits me.' The Emperor of Ryon 84Y3 1 haughtily, • Ilthuld my work.' The Emperor of Austrto.is supporting-these all on his thookietri WbiLtloung Napoleon, .mrbo. is pulling him by 01 *in cogi s of his - - cries , • Dear grolltdpAp 4 . lea ve '' ' ' , these folks to themselves.' The Etup‘rcr . 6 it: • kayo them they vetil'fi:ll upon we.' Bon4P:" 1° Wild is in a corner observing what is passing , sls.t° kotiollts ' I Climbedup twice without any hclp,' not Ind napatte Ye be en Cap. Canno t northern iPPi• :mace, a: e United -.Hardly man ra ce euce them ; , 1 r yesstl- alilar for :at t 1 .04 gad the:t r do the ! the Crx. Peaee in ld system ling frr el ! captu re of all ot: t. =cutp lit €l5. receive ) or being enter tl;at he Treat, Still bolds 7tain gte.: lent in tl:e I of &ea: people of nce in r.• nstitutiot, 'auk the Duke it at dais leet patty '26, tam smodloteDs• betwe• n tl4 be followq mate a such man.