Star. — London, England, 1814-08-29 00:00:00

ligions, a Bench of Princes and Nubility, and a Bench ' .)I citi, s, towns, and villages ; they will have a ;Su preme Tribunal of Appeal. Each Circle will fbrm its own Constitution, but it must have the sanc4idit of • the Diet of the Empire, and complaints of its wifrac- , tun can only be made before the tribunal of the' J rapine. " The Diet of the Empire is to consist ati,hereto. lore nt a b.mch of Grand Dukes. or Electors, a belch of Princes, and a bench of cities. The Teutonic Mister, as Prince Primate, is to be the Director.— The Tribunal of the Empire is to consist of Assessors nominated by the Electors and the circles, and of a President of the Chamber of Justice appointed by the Emperor. It will decide on the affairs of the Princes and the Circles in those cases which the Diet of the Empire shall declare to be appealable. The Chan cery of the Empire is to be held at the residence of the Emperor. The other seats of the supreme Ad ministration are to be at Frankfort on the Mayne, where will also reside the Teutonic Master. The latter is to be at the same time an Elector, and to crown the Emperor at Frankfort, where will be also held the election." Tk-I i , .EVENI NIG STAR. LON DON. • • MONDAY, AUGUST 29, Hill. 'RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK . Reduced 651-3 per Cent, Consols. 651—for account ese. 4 per Ct. S 2 f-5 per Ct. Nary 95;#—Bonds, 13s. ; Uranium 414 gi di.--Bank Long Anus. 164 9-labs' Bag* Stock. nothing done—lndia Stock, nothing r•-a Ziciacquer Bills Ss. to ss. re. • We have the tattstaction to announce the termini ton of the war in"Norwiy. It will be seen by the contents of the Gottenburgh Mails, that Prince CHRIS TIAN resigns his pretensions to the Crown, and or . Course all ends amicably. The terms granted to the Norwegians do honour to the Swedes. The former are to be governed by their own Diet, and are per. *flitted to enact their own laws. The. Norwegians do " not seem to have been 'actuated by any serious spirit .of hostility against the Swedes, nor have they been at all cordial or unanimous in their support of the pre. tensions of the Dauith Prince. Lord CAStLEREAGH, as we announted some time I ago, visits Paris on Ms way from Ghent to Vienna. According to dispatches received on Saturday even ing from his Lordship, he would on that day reacts the French capital. One object of his visit there is probably to make, if possible, some arrangement with the French Government respecting the Slave This is a question of great importance; nor can we believe that the French, as a nation, whatever may be the wishes of some individuals, can desire to per petuate the miseries of so large a portion of mankind, • by cantiuning a traffic in human beings. Sooner or later that system. which hat only bid its commence ment in the prohibition of the African. Slave Trade, must be perfected by the complete abolition of livery it.self in the West-Indies. . , Without the concurrence ina CO-operatioi...ol, France the time must yet be remote ; and every nisi importation of Slaves, in the interim, must tend to make. the period still more distant—for both the Slave's and the Siave.liolders require yet Much schoding, and their proticlency in moral acquirements will be retarded by a revival of this infernal trade. lltst why should we doubt the inclination of such a people as the French, with such a Monarch as LoutsXVIII• to nisist in accomplishing so desirable an object ? We are persuaded, on the contrary, that the French Go iternment, will lend every assistance to root up so great an evil.' We have received Paris Papers of Friday last, but .hey contain little intelligence of importance, Thei ceremonials attending the reception of the - Duke of Wcilawtbrk at the French Cate, aad the Festival • ... .of St. Louis, which was celebrated on the 25:14 nearly fill the commas of these Journals. By a Royal Cr ilonnaace it appears, that the French Financial Sys tem is getting into something like regular order : the army has been paid the arrears of ISIS, and two inarters of 3814 " PARIS, AUGUST cr,. A grand dinnei leas given yesterday to the Corp.; I)l,llarnaiique . , by tie first Gentleman of the Chamber; on t! - ,e occasion of the Duke of Stellington's arrival. tits Grace purchased the residence of the PlAnceei . Borehese, R e du Fatibourg St. Honore, svhere the lgnglish Legation will in future - • Abbe d3.Gallois de la Tour, who recently arrived from Loudon; has been commissioned by his M ajesty to proceed to Trieste, to bring the nrAtal re mains Of the king's Asunts from .twat place, where they died in 1799. The remains oi the Queen of Louis XV En. depo;ted in 'Westminster Abbey, will also be brought for i;:tertuent in the Abbey of Saint Dent:. Amicable relations have been restored between !;;e Y.-ench Government and the lley of Algiers.— : r...,nch vessels and French Merchants will of course 1...7ive every kind of protection and encouragement. A letter irorn Rmie, dated August 12, says ; ~ We are w.sured that rutliksAND VII. has pre sul'od a Memorial, in v(hich his Holiness is suppli cated to regulate by a Bull the jurisprudence of the Supreme Council of the Inquisition. His MAJESTY proposes to abolish the Code called the Directerium , inyvisitorum. Mahometans, Jews, and other Infidels, kikwill no longer be admitted as evidences against Ca tholics accused of heresy. The r:le, children, rela tions, or servants of the accused,are not to be admitted lb testify against him in the first instance, and no ar- rest is to take place upon mare suspicion of heresy.-1 The Jews may have Christian nurses without being cognizable by the Inquisition. The property of the persons condemned shall in no case belong the Inqui sition, bit shall belong to their families.—This Me morial has been well received, and his Holiness has had several conferences with CHARLES IV. on the subject." A Hamburgh Mail arrived this morning. It brint s a strong report that Austrian, Russian, and Prussian troops, are about tre occupy the shores of Tuscany, and even the Island of Elba itself. The following are extracts from the German Papers : BRANDENBERG, AUG VST 16. . To-morrow the Russian Guards 6009 strong, Teave Berlin to go to Lubeck, where they are to embark for . Russia. His Majesty the Emperor of Russia, will arrive at Vienna on the 23d of September. PEFERSBURGH, AUGUST s. In a few .days, the Guards, who, except the ca valry, are arrived at Cronstadt, are to make their tri umphal entry into' this city.. For these three months, we have had the finest sum mer weather, without interruption, a thing uncom mon in our climate. The Fite of the Empress Mo , ther, will be celebrated to-day, at Peterhof, with great pomp . WARSAW, AUGUST 6. Genetal Bate lay de Tolly,Commander in Chief Of sU.tbe gussian armies, is arriven here with a nu merous suite of Officers. The march of the Russian troops through this City still continues. TILFLV, (IN GEORGIA) JUNE 25. Sir George Ousiey, English Ambassador at rho Court of Persia, is arrived here with his family, and a numerous suite. He was teceiv-d with the honours due to his rank, by General Rtischlschew, the Corn maader in Cliief. BRUNSWICK, _AUGUST 19. At eleven o'clock last night an ived here, to our great joy; her Royal Highnp.:s the Plincess of Wales. His Serene Highness the 1/o',.e went to Sohail to meet her ; at Woltetibuttcl she was received by our . fine city guard. Its the evening there was a general illumination. All the l'ilbl:c Authorities were ready at the Palace to receive her Highness. It happened to he the Duke's birth-day. AU Brunswick is de .lighted at having this beloytd Princess among us. VIENNA. 44.1.7pU5T 10. It is affirmed, that as %ell Austrian as Russian and Prussian troops are ordered to the coast of Tus cany, to be embarked for Elba. Nobody e:sn•gite the season: sonic attribute it to a misunderstanding with Naples—others, to the unfavourable 'disposition of the Italian States. fror which bad consequence* might result if they were not attended to, and during which it is thought necessary to secure the possession of Elba. • • The PRINCE REGENT, since his residence at 134a tall, has gone out every day on horseback. lb leaves the Pavilion about three o'clock, and returns between five and six. . His favogrite tide Is on the road by •Blechington.to Shoreham, Ilte. The Patsice has been usually attended by sixteen or eighteen Gentlemen : among whoM were the Earls of YARMoUTII, File e, and lianansioae, General Bi oometetn, Colonel THORNTON, Mr. QUIWTIN, &c. His Royal Higbee...9 generally has had a dinner party of 13 or '2O: in the evening toacerts, and, in several inAances, dancing. Saturday, in consequence of the interruption of the nagticiitions at Ghent, the stocks felt a very material depressaso, and omnium was as low at one time as three per eent: discount. The apprehension is, that the market will be burthened with new loans on the meeting of Parliament. The state of the present loan is as follows: to the amount of tsfo millions only has been paid up twenty-two millions remain, on which the two first payment only have been made, and of this 16 millions belonging to 740 proprietors, are pawned in the Bank, , We (save been favoirea with Montreal and Que bec papers to the 20th ult. Up to the 9th July the enemy had not advanced 'further than St., David's, about eine miles from our post, but were expected hourly to resume offensive operations. The general opinon is, that the• Americans will be shortly expelled with multiplied disgrace. Through this source, we are sorry to coolarn the statement of the loss of his Majesty's tteop ship LEOPARD, Captain CnorTos, which took place on the Sd of July on the East end of the island of Anticosta, in the river Bt. Lawtence. She run ashore in a thick fog which had been experi enced for sever; 1 days. When this *took place, the LE9PAIID had Ati board about 200 men of the Royal Scats and several Officers as passengers, besides a 'quaatity of stores of every description, which she took os: board and sailed with from• Portsmouth, in May last, in company with the DIOMEDE, DIADEM, &C. The ship was totally lost and all the stores, but we are happy to add that no person on hoard Was drowned. The troops were taken up to Quebec by the Cnocxihtte, Captain ELLIOTT. The navigation of the St. LaOrrence is extremely difficult, from strong ICurrents, and the almost perpetual fogs which prevail there in some parts of the year. In the year J7ll a British Expedition going against Quebec was totally lost in this river, in consequence of currents and fogs, and a great many men and women were drowned. At that time, the riv:a was kiss known than it is now, and in the abovementioned instance, *hen those on bolid the transports thought they were standing north, they were tactually running to the South, and hence their wreck. This unknown aberration was in conse quence of a fog and the current, the former. having prevailed, almost to darkness, fourteen or fifteen days. An ankle from New York asserts, that the Presi dent was about to call an Extraordinary Meeting of the Congress, to lay before it the new demands made by the British Government, resprctiug the boun daries. The account left Washington in the begin ningofJuly, and it is very probabie that through some of the direct channels of communication which are now open with France, it might have reached that country long before we could receive it by the circuit ous conveyance of Quebec or Halifax. INTALLIGENCL • FALMOUTH, AUGUST 26. Arrived yesterday the Duke of Marlborough racket, with a mail from Lisbon it) nice days.— Sailed the Francis Frecling. packet, with a mail for Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 27. Ni arrivals but the Bee, COTTON, from Cork.— Sailed the flaccims sloop of war, with a fleet for Cork ; OPOSSUM sloop of war, with a fleet for Bour. deiux ; ERIDANIIS, EUROTAS, and HYPERION frigates, on separate cruizes.—Wind N. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST IS. Arrived his Majesty's ships lsletsox and BRISTOL, from the Eastward ' • PICKLE schooner , and ROSARIO sloop of war, from the Westward.—Sailed the CEN. TAW( man of war, for Plymouth. His Majesty's ship SPITFIRIC is released from quarantine. The outward bound in St. Helens' Roads, which were under weigh this morning, we fear will he obliged to put back, as the wind has shifted to the Westward,. tEm., AUGI . I3I' 28. _ _ Arrived his Majesty's ships LEYDEN and BCCEPHA LDS, from Russia, and remain for ; a French sloop of war, from Flushing, and sailed for - Brest ; also arrived several transports, from Portsfucaith.— Came down from the River several sail of merchant. men, and sailed to the westward—particulars not known.—Wind N.B. WINMOUTIT, AtiG,LiT 37. Arrived the Francis Frezling Packet, with a Mail from Guernsey and JeritY. Sailed ye:tad:ay from Portland Roads, with tte wind at North, the New foundland fleet, under convoy of the DEUWENT sloop of war; also sailed two French verscls, after dis charging their cargoes of cattle. LYMING lON, AUCTIeT 211. • ' At nine, A. M. yesterday, the fleet boiind to Spain, Portugal, and the Ttlediterrattean, under convoy ol his Majesty's ships GRANICUS and Convutr, gnt un- . der weigh, and a t three, 0. g. cleared the Needles, aii N.E. fin.: weather: The BrI.VMErIA, Captain ration, which has Irriv. Eli from H +14,1% and B:rmoda, sailed from the lat. ter on the nth July. 'Thc day sbe PI St. George's, Rear Admiral MALcor.Nt, with the expedition from 13 , itircte.Aux, arrived there on his way to the A meric3ii sh,ires. The ships him were fifteen in acid containel about Zoilo uonps. Sir AI,EXANHEIt COCHRANE was waiting their arrival, and it W. 45 sup posed that he would sail immediately for the Atmri can coast, to cornrnlice operations alainst some of the most vulner.ibie points and by a bold aunt; en deavour to effect the destruction of some of the ene- my's chips and arsenals. His commencement of ac tive hostilities was anxiously looked iorward to by the people of Brittib America, who all apnear con vinced that ticibing but a vigorous war veil br . ng their neighhcering enemy to a sense of pro2r;ety, and give them a respect for reciprocal r:•411:. Tue FORTH, Captain Sir Wm. BoLTex, and El:Lacs roc ket-ship, arrived at Bermuda on the of July. The MORGIANA and Dorrimet., from the A;:)cr:can coast, and - the CRANE, from Gilaralrar,lia:l ed. The livzArtn, Captain COOKESLEV, 11'01 With a convoy for the Windward Island , .-.-The lowing is the latest intelligence from Bermuda :and Jamaica : " Berilvria, hay 23. " The flrhYtts, Cap*.ain Palmer. and Licedzaio- Itilan, Captain Jackion, are at rived here from a cruise. The Rattler, Captain Bourne. and Rulla transport. horn 1 Ealifax ; ar.d the Elizabeth schooner from Ja maicc, ate al , o arrived. Several prizes are conic in, some of them of Considerable value, made by the :qua- dron on th. , . Amtrican coast. The Ruder xv,.s to have pri.7eeded to the West litdirs, but mo,t of her convey part:u: , , company, she came in with the Lion schooner ant a slotip. His Majesty's ship Pactolus, Captain Oliver, arrived here on Thursday, from Bour. deaux ; she passed the fleet under the command of Rear-Admiral Malcolm, off the Canary Islands, hay ing on board the first division of the British army from Bourdeaux, consisting of 5000 troop:. The Pactolus left 200 sail of transports and several line of battle ships at Bourdeaux, which were taking on board the remainder of the troops, to be under the command of Lieut.-General Lord Hill. We have the pleasure to congratulate the community on the ar rival of his Excellency Rear-Admiral Sir James Cock burn, Bart. to resume the government of these Islands. The Pique's convoy for Halifax, which parted from the Hannibal and convoy, bound to England, passed by here on Tuesday last, consisting of 15 sail." " Jamaica, July 2. 44 The Orpheus, Captain Pigot, and :Thelburne schooner, Lieutenant Hope, lately anchored in the Bay of Apalache, from Bermuda, and supplied the; Indians with a quantity of arms and ammunition.-- , Colonel Woodbine, formerly of this Island, shortly afterwaids joined the Indians With about 400 men, and the whole, amounting to 5000, marched against; :he Americans ; and from a letter addressed to Lieu- tenant Hope, from Colonel Woodbine, it was tv.cer tained that an immediate attack was to be wade on Fort Mitchell, where, from the want of ammunition, that fortress would, undoubtedly, become an easy conquest. . " Numbers of adherents were'clailx flocking to the standard of the Indians, and the Americans were in terrible consternaiion, and removing their property in the greatest haste. At New Orleans, the war was very unpopular, and it was publicly asserted, that in lihe event of a Spanish force Coming. against Lf.uiii. sine, there were very few inhabitants but that v►ould loin them. 0 Tne Shelbourne sailed from Pensacola on the Ist ult. to resume her station oft the Mississippi, and the Orpheus was to proceed thither shot tly after." Nett Tin:mime the Lottery begins Drawing, and as there are no fixed Prizes, t'is possible that ail the Capitals may be drawn the first day—an earls pur chase is, therefore, recoMmended at ♦Vaas's Fortu nate Office, 17, Ludgate-street, near St. Paul's, where 'rickets and Shares are selling considerably Cheaper than for many years. Wan: sold in Shares, :1252, a Prize of t 20,000, and Eight other Capitals, in the last Twelve Months. ADVICE TO SPORTiligif.The First of September is at hand, but Birds are so scarce, and Lords of Ma nors so tenacious, that numbers have declined shoot ing. Such, therefore, who at little cost with to bag the Goldfinches,by spotting on Fsrtnne't Manor, are ad- I• vised to apply for a license at CARTER'S. No. 8. Chat lag Cross, whose ammunition will i‘ Change all piss kod to Gold V'. •r • • . •• s. I .do . y • •o STAR.OFFICE, ThRtE O',CLOCL _ . After this Paper was put to Press, we received the following important communication from America " PHILADELPI-lIA, JULY 16. K Passengers in yesterday's Southern Mail repot the arrival of Admiral COCHRANE in Lynnhavets Bay, with Fifteen Sail of the Line, anJ Seventy Transports, having Fifteen ThousatiJ Troops on board, 44 A lever from Noriolk, received by yesterday's Southern Mail, states, under date of the I I .11 inst. 6 That a flag had returned from the 1)!a , ,,,0n, 71, in Lynnhaven Bay, the be.irer of which v.a , ; inf ,, rmed by Captain BARRIE, that he expected A , !.-1:;a1 Coca. mole with a large force in the CliCsapetike. ' 66 The. report by the passengers from Baltimore is supposed to have originated from similar iulortnAtinn at that place." FILOU THE NC.IV YORK GA:',ETTE, JLTLY 14. eg Thetcris a report of General Broo n having again attacked the enemy near Chippewa ou the 6:b, the next day after .his victory, and taken and killed the residue of the British forces, amounting to about 200 met!. This report, i: h said, was anuat at a bany, v7l:en the Fulton left . the Flace." THE iiR.3ll-. , • - The' tietecimtems 2t Poi L)MOUt,h, for the 25 corps in America, la tve been .alt e 'Marked. Tin:y J. not exceed 2500 awns Orders were received on Satin day Morning to tranship some of them into the trnop hips,. Vast quantities of military stoles, ol *very detetiption, have been shipped in the course of last week I but, as yet, no entire Regiment has received orders to embark, although it continues to be i:Erstecl, that fourteen thottund troops are **mad for tins American stmt. httny contradictory accounts h vin appeared of the force sent to America from Bourarattz. we . hale succeeded in procutiug for our Reader. a list of tias regiments which hitte embarked: Sd POOt, wne.b tt• talion; 4th, sth, 6th', Bth, 47th, twcibattaliims a *kb, :j7C , ), 39th, 57th, 58th, 62d, 76th. Slat, 82.1,. 8:1th, and oath—being in the whole eightetert . b.ittalioira. some of which greatly elceeded the usua' number forming such cups. The two battalions if the 17w above 1000 men each . ; and the 241 batt.lion of the 3S;11, having been incorporated with the first, day corps exceeded 1200 men. The troops are all vete rans, and very well appointei. The 14th Light viii• goot;s were augmented to 780 lmr4es. complete, 411 a were intended to have itecompuiled the.iat.titt.yi but it wits thought proper to wad thrrn to England. They are noir, hos/ever, 'tinder orders fur their original destln4tioni and will soon siil for Awe. rica. The numerical strength gone to Atuerici (ruin Frai.le must exceed 15.000 men. _ _ The fresh troops which had arrived - at titThtfee, f: otn t e South 61 France and the Coloni at, *hen die IF.atus s.iiled, amounted to about 7:IINE thee: Sir GEORGE Pat: vosr, who was at Montreal, it is 6.4.:11 1 tatlit:ited :mattock on Sackett's 1 - f irbeur; but ni.nty aIL: great difficulties presented themselves ; such as the immense distance to the set r.e the road-Way belt g bad--and the country affording no tort of litippties be accommolatien for the troops, kt.—it b‘ing all barren as a wilderness, excepting. cicbe upon the bor ders of 012 rtv•n - s. On the 16th ult. the I.).ttit:LENs I.indc .1 at Que!kt cane o,Ticurs and 241 men. fr ins the 4th Battahon 1?.•)) at Scots, a!;.1 the CiamoulLt e ISO men tf t.le same Reguntrlt, L.ad -bets I wrecked in the LEOPARD, on .kr.tic,,,ti. . Sir JAMES COCKauttN, upon Lis ark. ,1 from II.II. fax, and resuming the Governnicht •of Bermuda. issued a Proclamation, laying an Eml)argo on all v, s. sels at the island ; which it WAS suppose:l, would continue in force until the expedition t ) the Anieri. can coast had sailed. The Fintru, Rear Adin , rall CODRINGTOW, Sir WILLIAM BOLTON, and the EIULEUM sloop (lined to throw Congreve's rockets) arrived. from England on the 16th ult. as did the LACLDILMO. NIA?: and limeys with a convoy Ina) . Halifax. The PIQuE, with a convoy lions Barbades, had passed the Island for Halifax. The numerous convoys assembled at Spithead, oa Tuesday, made an ineffectual attempt to put to sea, which has since been repeated with as little success. in consequence of tl.e changeabll su'e of the wind. One portion is now at anchor at St. Hall's, and the other in Yarmouth Roads, where those on board ire most anxiously waiting a favourable change that shall enable them to pr,:sectite their respective voyages.-- The 11.Enwisu, Capt. YOUNG, has joined the convoy Of the GItANICUs, Capt. Wise, for the putpose of being . detached with the Lisbon fleet, after seeing which to its destination, the Coxvt.tc . r and RttowiNkt will return to Spittle:ad. The GALATI:t, C apt,Lit LOSALK I has sailed with dispatches for Nowfvund. land. By recent accounts from St. Petersburg!), 53,003 casks of tallow had already been shipped for this country, and they continued to ship about 154 1 0 casks daily ; the quantity expected down from the inteii WAS stimated at 75,043• casks, to which may he added, about 7000 casks remaining over and in win. tering ships : the quantity expected down to Archa.i. gel was about IS,O(X), making a total of of tallow, a quantity never before known. • The quaLtity &hipped (rum St. litters burgh, in 1812, waa ..... ... 415,C45 Cuts. From Archangel s , --13..... total 54.11t0 From St. Petetbursh, iu I S I 3 From Archangel 5.071......T0tal 3304 P _ The quantity eapotted this year w►ll er.;:ed the iwo last years by about 40,000 casks. The quantity of oil last year from the Greenland and Davis' Streights Fisheries was only *bunt 560 t) tans, whereas this year it is estimated a, u(%)0 toes. This expected impartation of tallow and oil will Dave the effect .o reduce considerably the prices of soap and candles, both of which articles have lung bees very high, owing to the war. MEN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, AUGUST IL Rivas a s.oxl supply Of Whest this morning (von E•ses, lent, and surto*, sod cossiderable arrivals from abroad, to m ,- der with tba lineages of the weather for the hatvest. caused doll sale for Wiialt, at a reduc'ima of from I. to es. per quarter.— Earley LOP off okra Iy, and is 2a. per quint. r &viper a. o bare cone is ritinUJl y to market, at.d tidying l'ut tew bt.)• re of that :nick, she asks bare bees bears, aad prices 101 l its per wo rt.r I .wer. Oats are also Is. per qtart.-r cheaper, is cuing. quince of large supplies. bilk Wags an 4 Lagt6l6 hi Other tic se fir Acadia.