Star. — London, England, 1817-10-07 00:00:00

ILLUBURGII ' NOTICE TO 1 HE CAPTAIN: OF RUSSIAN SHIPS. Hamburgh, september The Rusti.in Imperial Consiti-U, net al at klam burgh ei.mniunicates to the of Russian ships the following otiieal intelligence wit eh has been re ceived from St i'etersburgh : " That his Majesty the Emperor, in conctrt with the All'ed Powers, Mt alrea y friolVC(l 4,ss ths aunt tirsCtliAl ttlYngtitle% to tut an end its the piracies of the Barbary Powers; but that as these negotiations cat.tint be completed in speedily, and as the arm along the coast of Franc boon, and Portugal, may he till then infested by these eruizer,, it would he ode:sable, till the eswclualon of the negoeiations, Nor •We'lltsuisiali ships sadlitig to those ports to proeid- them.elveit waft 1 solidi passports such as the Porte gore, tor ship sailing to the Mediterranean. " 1 us lt out* n Ist realist. co aset.-Cicsseedia. ISO HAS4IIOIIGIi." DAN 12IC, SEP i EMBER to. Trade k entirely vtagnant here ; there k no dr. punt; whatever collet tor coin, timber, or ashes. lIANIBUKCH, SEPTEMUER 30. Travellers arrived here Iron* Lubeck have brought the melancholy intelligence that the town nt Neu stadt, in Holstein, wa.. almost entirely destroyed last Sunday by a dreadful fire. It is stated that very large magazines of coin were consumed. According to a Report of the Swedish 'Board of Trade, SwAen had, in the beginning of 11,e year 18;8, oily 1,036 ships, of 62.810 lasts, manned with 9,635 seamea. Since 1800, there have been built in Sweden, nig including Finland and Pomerania, 919 ships. ST. PETERSIIUROH, SEPTEMBER 9. A circular !Ater from Count Nesselrode informs the foreign Ambassadors, that he is ordered to follow the Emperor to Moscow, about the end of Septem ber; and that mean time the Privy Councillor Onbril will remain in St. Petersburgh. to transact busintss with them. by an Ukase of the 11th of Au;:ust, there is to be no recruiting for the army this year. The regiments will be completed to their comple ment from the reserve of the first corps. The two Empresses set out fur Moscow about the 7th October. COPENHAGEN, SEPTEMBER 27. 'By a decision of his Majesty, the exportation am! importation of :trms and ammunition to and hum our West-lndia possessions is strictly prohibited. BERLIN, SEPTEMBER 27. Qa the 24.11) his Majesty Arrived here from Pots. don, and reviewed the garrison. The laudable example of the town of Hirschberg, in SilesiA, b.ts been i. , ,;osved by Schraudebergi where a society has been formed for the promotion of inter nal industry, by conlinisig themselves entirely to the use of home niantit.tc‘ures ; these patriotic societies become more aid mire numerous, and the whole province of 6iltsia, without the interference of the authority of Government, will soar exclude every thing foreign from its markets FlI LATH PAPERS. PARIi, OCICOSIM S. Ic is understood that the Doke d'Angooleme, Ad mißal of France, is about to inspect the coasts and ports of Brittany, end of the westernjlepartments. The King transacted business successively, Feuer. day, with the Ministers of Finance ;ad Foreign Affairs. _ _ The two Chambers of Deputies and Pens are con. yoked for the sth of the ensuing November. We already annodoced the departure from Toulon of Captain Freycenet for his voyage round the world in thelhip Urania. Some days alter his departure, it was khown ar Toulon that Madame Preycenet, who had accompanied her husband to the place of embarkation, and who had then disappeared, had dressed herself in man's attire, and bad embarked on board the vessel the same evening, notwithstanding the orders which forbid women to embark on board aitional ship without special authortly. Lord Ellenborough, the Lord Chief Justice of England, set out yesterday (TOM Paris. At Cahn., on the 224 alt. a , terrible storm laid waste the coontry. The river Ltlt overflowed its banks, and destroyed the tobacco plantations, and all the fruits of the earth ; the loss is immense, and the means of repairing it almost impossible. COURT - OF ASSIZE. AFFAIR OF TUX BLACK FIN. At the Sitting of the 2d of October M. Tononsr, ',ht . ) had been Advocate for Moonier, stated, that a person whom lie understood to be Contreltloulin, bad called on him—wished to know how much time the appeal of the prisoners would occupy ; what chance. tbey had in succeeding in it—and it they had atone, how they might best be enabled to make their escape r to facilitate which he offered a considerable sum of money. Contre-Moulin denied that he had evet done so ; sod insisted that M. Tourret had said, when he (Coatre•Moulin) had stated to him Chit he - was ac ms:d 4,f offering money for Monnier's:escape, ather must have listenedwhile I spoke of that in Monnier's cell, and on that they will build the accusation." 114, Touiturr persisted, that, according to the offer of CUntre-Moulin, he had waited on the Jailer of the Bicetra, and bad told him that 30,000 francs would be t:ffered for the escape of Monnier. Munnler. at this, raised himself on the bench where be was seated, between two geas•d'armes, and de clared that Tourret was a vile hireling. The rest of the . Sitting was occupied with the plead. ings of the prisoners' Counsel. • VIENNA, SEPTEMBER IL • The Emperor has appointed the Archduke Rainier Viceroy of Italy, in the room of the Archduke Antony. -FRANKFORT, SEMMBER 27. • 'rile Russian Army of the Si i t & commanded by General Benningsen, the digy/Osor o f w hi c h hi d according to anew arrangement, to been ordered, is, i l i os io in its present state.unj.il,further orders. • . ..LUBIIe, SEPTEMBER IS. Aasrdin; to letters from Christiana the cnnuitu - - tional - party an Norway - a:continually gaioing strength. The Norwegian Councillor of Roo. Ancker, who directs the affairs of that kiugdoto at Stockhnlm, no longir enjoys in N , ,rt , ay the triVit he has hitherto had. A pabrphlet has appeatEd at. Christiabis re: spectiag The Norwegian Conotitotion,"Which . haspro. eiuced a great sensation. • THE gvANING STIR. I.ON I)UN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1817. TIIE FUNDS. Peer of Stocks flys day it twelve n'elr,th : 11..11/iced shut— Um.. Acc. tll , i mg—Do. Nov. stif 4 prr rem. vlout-a-Navy, 1073-Indiu Sends 110 115 pre. Bat k Long Auno..liut—Eacl.tquer D:11., tO.. to 5:1%. pr. 1 he confidence of the motley interest i4llllUle conatmed every day. Consols opened this morning at bat and at one o'clock were steady at that price. Theammente quantby of sold and silver paid into the Dank on Saturday and yesterday, is for the purpose of keying the whole of the Dividend. in spec , c this fact is now fully ascertained, and has given another siimulua to the money market. Policies were this morning opened, that Con sots wta.ld lie 90 on or Ix fore the November Account. Exile quer D.lls seta this morning at si pre. luau Benda 111 s. The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived last night, The meeting of thiCharnbers is filed, by a Royal Ordinance. lor the sth of next month. The trial of due conspirators •,t the Black Pin is still going on, and not likely to be very soon termi nated. Only two of the accused have )et been heard in their defence, and there are ten of them altogether. The Duke of Awoni.lLlP, a► Giant' Admiral 01 the kingdom, is about to proceed on a tour of in ►pection of the French harbours in Brittany and the western providies. The Allied Monarchs are, it is said, to have a meeting in the course of the ensuing year, in order to come to some resolution relative to the Army of Occupation in France. Frankfurt and Aix-la-Cha. pelie have been successively assigned as the place of meetinr, but it now appears, according to these papers, that it well be held at Manheim. General Camin o from Whom . Marshal MAalloar is understood to have experienced great opposition in his administration at Lyons, has been removed from his command in that quarter, by promotion to the of. five of an Inspector General of Infantry. A Circular has been issued by the Minister of the I Interior to the Pretects of the Departments on the I result of the harvest, which claims more than ordi may attention. The crops, both in quantity and quality, are stated to have been in general such as to leave nothing to desire ; and the conclusion is hence very reasonably drawn that a great fall in the price of provisions must immediatety take place. The Minister proceeds particularly to point out to the notice of the Prefects, the benefit which ought to be derived from the superior quality of the grains of this year. The wheats of ,1816, were so injured by the great excess of humidity, that alter being dried they did not weigh on an average more than 70 kilo grammes (1401b5.) per hectolitre ; these kilogrammes again were tar from yielding the ord.uary weight of flour--and the flour absorbing less water in baking, produced a less quantity of bread. Its consequence, however, of -the happy combinatiou of moist, and dry, and warm weather, which has distinguished the present year, the wheat of thiihar vest generally weighs from eighly to risky ens kilo grapitnes per hectolitre; and being perfectly day, takes more water, and yields proportionally more bread. k would be very erroneous, therefore, the Minister justly observes, to compare measure lot measure the price of the grain of 1816 with that of the grain of the present year. For example—the hectulits d of wheat which sold in June last at 35 francs, now sells at 25 francs, which is not a diminu tion of ten francs merely, but of 15 francs on 40 francs, or 13 francs 13 cents on 35 francs, if we take into aceuunt the greater quantity of nutritive sub stance which is obtained glom the new wheat. On this important observation the Minister founds an in junction, which cannot be too particularly attended to, equally applicable as it is to our own, and to every other country as well as France V..." if the Mayors" he says, S' fix the price of bread accord ing to the price of the measures of wheat, they will evideutly do an injustice to the consumer.— They ought to ascertain the average weight of the wheat of the district, and regulate the price of bread by the price and weight of the grain united, since the weight, will always indicate with the utmost certainty how much flour and how much bread will be pro dutod." The equity of this rule, as the Minister adds, is perhaps tew obvious to escape the attention of the local audit:males ; and yet, like many other' very obvious pieces of equity, It is, in uuth, so ex ' timely apt to be clistigarded, as the experience of our own country may sufficiently testily, that we cannot but applaud the paternal solicitude which has led the Minister to calorie by his authority the ob servance of a rule which can sene in slay degree to lessen the cost of the necessaries of life, without in juring the just interests of those who are engaged in the labour ..1 their supply. _ Another day's Paris Papers arrived at a late hoar to-day, but d 9 not enable us to add any thing of im portauce. General Viux is stated to have blown oot.hia brains, after the closing of.. the Elections, at .Aoh. 'He was a candidate, we'berlitve, fur the re !restitution 6f that Department. • Er t encli . s per Cants. 2d Octobei.,Bsfi. 35'c. A Hamburgh Mail arrived last night, from the Papers by which, our Readers will feud some extracts in a previous column. We are sorry to state, that Mr. MINIM &num, aged 18, youngest son of Tuostas Boars, Ego. u t the "lowa of HASAUD. &Awn, and, Co. died this' anutniog, at eight o i chick, of tLa &Oho fsfet. tHE AA an: . Wed's,*lay the four troops of the Royal North British Dragoons (Sewall Greys), commanded by Lieutenant Colonel CLARKS, now quartered at Piers hill Barracks, ss ere reviewed on Portobello Sands, by Major-General HOPE. Both men and horses looked rem it kably well, and went through the difieient ma vestivres and charges with the greatest exactness. As tile day was fine, a great number ut spectators were on the ground, and many cartiagea, lull of fashion able company, attended. General Sir JOHN BYNG arrived at Hull on Wed nesday, when he inspected the Soldiers' Barraelts, ecc. and next day reviewed the Sad Regiment, tins , in that garrison —he appeared much satisfied with their discipline. The PRINCE REGENT returned to town on Sunday night from Windsor. Yesterday hi. Royal Highness have an audience to Count MUNSTER. rhe Duke and Duchess of NEWCASTLE and family, Arrived yesterday evening at their house in Berkeley ,quare, from Worthing, for a few days, on their way to Climber Park, Nottinghamshire. L•rd DuNnAs is returned to his sett, Asher Hall, Yorkshire, from a shooting party in N , lrfolk. The visitors to Cheltenham, as the season advances, contir,oc to increase, in number and respectability. Am ing the latest arrivals are Mrs. MAXWELL, of Ter raugl.tie, and the Misses HvsLop. The Bavarian Ambassador, Lord HAwKE, the ,Earl and Countess of BasalnouGo, Lord And Lady SAY and Same, Lord Cam, and Lord Eusktras, are in the lisp of the latest arrivals at Brighton. The Marquis of Suers, accompanied by Messrs. BROWNS, left the Clarendon Hotel, Bond -street, on Saturday morning, for Paris. The Earl of DARTMOUTH left town a few days since for his seat, StafF.irdshire. The Earl and Countess of Stiros, Lord and the Lars MOLYNEUX and family, arrived on Saturday evening at his Lordship's house in Arlington•street, from Paris. The Earl and Countess Of BRIDGEWATER are re turned to their seat, Ashbridge, Hera, from a tour. Lord HOLLAND, we are happy to state, is better, and is expected to leave Paris shortly for England. The Archbi.hop of CANTERBURY left Lambeth Palace yesterday for Ramsgate. The Right Hon. THOMAS GRENVILLE has left Lord GRENVILLE% seati-Dropmore, for Worksop Manors, li.utinghanahire, on a ♦isit to the Earl and Countess of Suuxtv. The Hon. Wst. Bunting. left town yesterday for Langtry, Kent, on a visit to the Marchioness of ExITES. The Hon. E. S. EARDLEY has left town on a tour. General ORD and J. Snore, E►q. arrived yesterday in mein, from H fats. C. , lonel and Mrs BAILEY arrived yesterday in town, from their seat in Beth. Wednesday last. the Duke and Duchess of Gum. cab Tea receivei company at Mount Edgecumbe; on Thursd 1 the Duke reviewed the troops on the Pa, rile. alter breakfasting with the General; cn Friday they vibited the Hospital. and afterwards went to Saltram ; on Saturday (hey went up the Tausar ; And yesterday returned to Weymouth. The Countess of ASIIEURNRAU is ordered by her physicians, for the benefit of the sea air, to Bexhill, where two houses have been taken for the reception of her Ladyship and family. Sir J. and Lady READ. Sir S. 11014 TRAY. and Sir •Hsttar Callow, have joined the fashionable' at Bath. Thy Earl of STRATIMORt is at present much in. disposed a 4 his seat, in Northumberland. The Prussian Envoy, Baron Human° and suite d and Mr. LAMOSDORM Charge d'Affaires from the GrAnd Dukes of BADZM ■nd Haus to this country, arrived in town last Sunday, from the Continent. Baron FACIZL. Ambassador from the King of the NITUZALANDS, is expected this day, at his house, Whitehal!•pl:ice, from the Continent: Saturday 30.000 hallsovereigns were received at the Bank from the Mint. They are milled the same as the sovereigns, but instead of George and the Dragon, the rescue side has the armorial hearings of Great Britain, encompassed with a shield. JOSEPH BONAPARTE resides at present on a farm owned by himself, known by the name of Point Breeze, situate on the River Delaware, near to Bee. dentown, and about thirty miles above Philadelphia. He assumes the title of Count de Simulants; is in habits of intercourse with some of the families in his neighbourhood; receives visits from the Ladies and Gentlemen who occasionally resort to Bordentown ; sometimes gives caret taitanents. and seems disposed to make himself agreeable to all, by accommodating himself to the Republican manners of the country. He has expended a considerable sum in the improve. went of his farm ) and has added much to then:amid- Ibrauty of the situation. His residence last winter was Philadelphia, end the house • lately occupied by M. de KANTZOW, the Swedish Minister, is now fitting up for his reception doting the approaching winter. Batbadoes Papers to the 27th July last are arrived. Lord COMBILUMERR, the new Governor, in the begin. min g 01 the month reviewed the troops on the Island, and expressed himself much pleased with their stale of discipline. The inhabitants bad marked their re gard and respect for his Lordship by several splendid entertainments. His Majesty's ship ANTZLOPC, bear. ing the ti kg of Rear-Ado iral HARVEY, anchored at Barbadoes on the Ist of July. The HYDRA, BCA-. SIMMER, BRAZEN, and CHILDLRS, arrived a few days after. On the 15th of July thcright wing of the 2d Regiment left the Island for Si. Vincent, .in Abe He ' DNA, which ship was alterw ar di to ca ll At st.. and take toßarbadoes the right wing of the .634,Ite girnent. Major Corrou.v,, of the 24 itegirmint of Foot, died on the 10th of July on his passage, to Bar. badoes from Tobago. He was buried in St. Mi : eh eel's ChorCh-yard the ISib;with military honours. On the 251 d his 401 ...411 J USIr* slips ANTELOPE and SCA• WANDER coded from the Island; th'e latter fur Bet.' snuck, being in want of wives. The Duke of York packet, from Falmouth, arrived at Berbadcies on the 24• th July, on which day a vessel also arrived there Iron Antigua, bringing a company of the 634.1 F•pot. On the '2sth .of July. the _heeling packet reached 'dm Island. NATAL ATPLLIGEVE. rALMOUTII, OCTOTIER 4. Arrived the Industry, from New Brunswick, r. London ; Simpson, from Norway, fo r P1y r441 ,,. Margaret, Cntnuer.4, from Cidit, for Lnndns: tour transports with troops from Dover ; stress of weather. The Lord atesteific:d of Kent packets got under wtigli tiiis allerho in consequace of the heavy sea they were oble, :t i; bear up again.--Wind E PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER c. S tled the Gladssin, TANKERsLY, for St.Tlmml!‘ South America, with •bout 40 passenger;, British Officers, to pit the Independents. Also si:,l the Eliza, Asittir, for Bremen.—Wind DEAL, OCTOBER 6. Remain in the Downs the Sm. EaN (O g e e, ri three colliers, one with her foremast gone, s!:i c ,... t carried away in trying to best to winds:4rd. HARWICH. OCTOBER 6 . The Thetis packet, tl.at sailed yesterday far C r , tenbursit, has put back to-day by contrary vir.d, SHEERNESS, OC I OBER 6. The Elizabeth, DAVii, from London for L' 7l . pool, has cut from her anchor in the five-totts 4 Channel, and run into this harbour. &vet-4106es have also put in for shelter. KIN3ALE, SEPTIMBFR so. The Enterprize pilot-boat so-ke, nine leasers Old Head, the brig James, of Mitehaven, hos, j 4. maica, very short of provisions. GRAVESEND, OCTOBER 6. Arrived the Mamma, Mattoon, from Dunkirk; Mirk, and Jerry lan, Overhand, irnm Amsterdam ; reagh, Glecide, from Jamaica; William, I)awton, Prit: t 4 Coburg, Ladd, Martha,Thomae, and Vrow Markin; %a:l., from Rotterdam; Nora, Tayne, from Norway; teris. from Memel ; and Andersoiss. Sayers, from Onel:a. $4l the St. Nicholas, Milce, fur St. Thomas ; Bliza and Jar, ;ea• kins, for Lhibon; Dishman, for H:a►burgh ; is for, Baker, for Leghorn ; Allred, Grit.% foe Newfoundlaud ;sd Jenny, Scotland, for Bremen. CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCTOBER C. Site INTIRID Jelin Baker, At!shy, No Genoa ; the I ark, Munden, front Jersey; Marquis of An7l oß . Walters; Eagle, Wright; and Waterloo, Junta, from Anti.% Flying Fish, Smith; and F o x, F ox , f ront Ostend; Cosinsp•ly barber, from Leghorn ; Rapid, Johnson, from the Ca?e of eyed Hope; Atexaodell, Crockart ; and Three Johns, Robilts, fees Amsterdam; Four Brothers, Borselthe ; and Bri•annia, Kts% from Dantzic ; Peter Procter, Peterkin, from Dismitica; taay, 'Fonder., frill. Naples; Hope, Flacy, from Pa'amm; links Boar, from Norway ; Aurora, Sazby, from Calais ; Idr.;ltt e 4 Martin, from Stockholm ; Venus, Lawson, from Baia; garet. Glen, from Cadiz ; Prince of Orange, Ellis; and 1, 11 Jan Dirk, Antonia Duan, from Rotterdam; also the Voidigps, Wallis, from Wolgast. OUTWAtsi—The Braver, Forrest, for Dublin; Betsey, kin, for Madeira; Endeavour, Samuel, and Resolution, Ram% for Antwerp; the Fort William, fonts, for Forts St. Gern; , r el William; Mary, I.usk, fur Fort William; Melantlio Punt, and Magnet, Watkins, for H a y t i ; Tigress, Sisk, and ' Hant. , e, Adanison, for Jamaica ; the Fortitude, Johnston, for Rottenk Pilgrim , ; Prosser, for St. Vincent's • Christina, Radar, for An. stardom ; Cyprus, Davison, f u r El a iLeur and Stettin.; mid Sabi, obiesox, for Bremen. The English brig Auguste, from Newfourell4 to Genoa, was boarded on the 12th ult. four leapt+ W. of Cadiz, by an Insurgent schooner, who inform. ed the Captain, that he bad made four captors— among-them a ship and a brig. The said %cheerer gave chore to the Spanish schooner Nomantis, fret Santander, but gave up the chace to go after a retch. The Maria, , ROSA, from Santander, Gijon, sal Vigo, with a cargo of oats, was taken 1 lth Septera. ber, five leagues E. from Cape St. Maria ; and the Carmen, from St. Sebastian, with a cargo of ims ware, was also taken on that day, in lat. 36 49. N. lotig. JO. 7. meridian of Cadiz ; and the 13u:naver. tura, from St. Sebastian and Santander. with a cargo of iron for Government, seven miles W. of Cape at. Vincent's; by a schooner privateer; which, silt plundering them of part of their cargoes, suffer 1 them to proceed. By recent letters from Mexico, it would appear thal the Royalists are confident of maintaining NO ground against the Insurgents. It is given as a pull of their security, that 8,000,000 dollars had jint,t , rived at,Vera Cruz from Mexico, entrusted to tie escort of, Only 45 men. Such exertiuus are making in every direction fat the Patriot Giese in Veneznela, that most people pm» diet the complete independence of that part o! ::otuh America in the course of the next twelve arlmhs. A Royalist schooner lately arrived at Laguirs from Cumana, with several prisoners male and fee: ape; among them was a beautiful young girl, who was sentenced to have both her hands cut off for baring been caught in the act of :nuking a Pairisfic Pas! Bermuda Gaz ettes to t h e 2 4ui of August, c'~:,:. ' l an official communication from the Treasury to :is Commissioners of the Customs at that Island, of a new table of fees upon a reduced scale, to ht. !;:oc , forth taken by the various officers in that eepa:.»- , -t throughout the whole of our West India Colonicu— This communication half given 'wisteria 6azista,;:iii to the Merchants at Bermuda. The Bermuda 64- seues-esoote letters from the Floridas, ro t.. that the inhabitants of those provinces were in e. 7 **pi ctation of their being formally ceded by Spain a the United States of America. A article from Bombay of the Ist of Match, sacs, " A singular but melancholy accident happened at beard the grab liameody, NACQUISAH COOTY etlY4 in the course of her voyage from Calcutta to this When off Ceylon, about two months ago, on sound.. ing the pumps, it was observed that the ship had, made more water than usual, upon which a man r: 11 down into the eve II to ascertain the state of it, rct sear arediattly returning nor giving any answer as called to, his brother went down atter him, as he al.* did not return to give any answer, the Serang e ship went dow n , b ut h e likewise returned answ», a man thenialmeanded wi t h a l aut h orn, and it was v t" served that , when.he bad reached the bottom, the lacy thorn drespod, not of his hand and the man hirmeq fell down; the melts hatches were then opened A ' I »a passagonaathsso the place br unstowi ng the 0 (1 :: oF rice; thirlotir men were found lying stn.!. round the.pump, but with some appearance et id: , remaining ; they Were immediately removed, but rc regret to state that they all died in she comae el es hour or MO afterwards. The cause 'el this utitorre• date accident has arisen, without doubt; from t!'e t'a of the pump having been filled with aerial c structive to c o lif e ,nt: a m i i d a t i o r n s a t a b I t ri pbably . r i u t b .l l ‘ll,