Star. — London, England, 1817-11-18 00:00:00

'mind vs of the. vei of repot wit have lostritirr Ns adds poignancy to our regret. 41 Seldom has there occurted eircubistanet illy calculated to call forth the sympathies of out win e. Young, lovely, amiable, and happy ; raised is the land-mark of a nation's hope, and, apparently, that its wishes could desire—just as she was ex ected to crown that hope, and to see, at least, the first 4 ; of these wishes accomplished, by an event which alone seemed wanting to fill up the measure of her ilicity as a woman and as a Princess, a dispensation sere and inscrutable, though, we must believe, wise , 11 ,3 just. has snatched her from the envied pinnacle a which she was elevated, and..in a few short hours, Il that Was left of the future Sovereign of a mighty m o r e, the expected mother of a line of Kings, the beloved PRINCIISS, and the happy wife, was a lifeless , tpse . Whilst dwelling on this sad reverse, the ad mired lines of Porn recur forcibly to our recollection: How lor'd, how valued once, avails thee tot ; . To whom related, or by whom begot ; ' A heap of duct alone remaius of thee: all thou art, and all the proud shall be !'" " JERSEY, NOVEMBER is. The Weymouth Packet arrived yesterday even icg with the melancholy intelligence of the death of the ever-to-bearegretted Princess CHARLOM. The Afflicting intelligence flew rapidly from house to house, to the unfeigned sorrow of every person who heard it. So little was the disastrous event expected, chat many still doubted, till the Royal Standard dis played itself half-mast high this morning on Fort Re gent, but too plainly verified the melancholy truth." • The mournfol tokens of sorrow on Sunday were sot confined to the Churches about London and the neighbouring villages, but extended. as far as we can yet learn, through all the towns and cities of England and Scotland. At Edinburgh, the King's mat and the public seats of the High Church were put in ruing. The pulpits of the different Churches in at city were also hung with black. Wednesday the rt of Semi= met for the winter Mason. All the edges were present. Their Lordships, the Loan ADVOCATR. SOLICITOR GRNRRAL. and most of the Officers of Court were dressed in mourniag. 0141 THE DEATH ()LITHE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. Huh! Is the voice of death, the funeral knell !•-• la miaow-passes moons the deep-0611a ; Slowly and sad it boats the trembliag air, Yeocks at trek bnem—and Ands its echo there. Farewell, toe early pliteled, sweet low'r of love, The sweetest lover that•beds in Vkrae's grove; Teo late wt) saw thee; iikno's ►ow sherd Row. Fair to she !knife that hiss thy marble brow, Unfold thy beauties, like the blush of day, Aad thus. Milt, each gloomy flambe away ! We bormilyearmily opening !km bloom But wienral law dempleirltherieg to the tomb i Thai dont Modena la Aveiro strawy day, l'his venial a s swamp Sop bis ray, latiyhtios the gloom awhile—sod Su sway ! Mane, Sritsio, mourn. thy hurler.* convo. Se death Hal tors the briglassi lower 6301 3a wreadit Mourn, lisitain's Macs, thine is lowa, The Wm dat silars'd tki Crown. Yst not tar thee, blest shade, on tby doer toads Skill blank oblivion Is her amble plume; • England will adll, ode bold skins linage near, name is wend, and thy doss bow dear. k lisDosed as love, wkkb Angels only know, Tin row of ntenery it each breast shall blow, No restless whirlwind o'er its loaves sWI Wan Orlin* its slightest berrroly blown sway ! irdetil-arost, May•fair, i 4. STOCR Bscsalfos, TIMIDAY, Novsssasa HI, 11117. " A ceaunasicatios timing been this morning made from the L'aanettion of the Zzcsigtrea, stating, that the Purchase of he Stack for the Reduc ton - of the National Debt, would am !aortae to-morrow, she Committee of the Stock Ischrage. Tessa feelings of respect th the memory of her late loyal High - swathe Admen CaantoTts; eusalsesser ditaraised, that the Sleet Esehatip showarbe shut. • Ressived—.That this Itesolutim he burled la the hforalag "lEviales Papers " By Order of the Committee, " lt W. Webs, Secretary." At a Meetiag bf the Alderman, Deputy, Common Cauca, sad Inhabitants of the Ward of bread•street, held this day l io the Parish Church of Allhallows, IN JOHN SLEY, Esq. Merano, la the Chair, " It was Umniasously Resolved--That this Meeting b flaply impressed with the awful meat which has at wee de. those Itiogdoms of the preiampdve Heir to the British is the penes of her itval Highome STA, Princess el WALL% and while sympathising with Saba adieu In the grief which has hen dies sambaed se melancholy mad me:Acted a calamity, they bow with re to the dictates of a Paorinamca as wise as it Is burn able. That while they deplore tile event as a National adder. In depriving them et the hope which they bad indulged of so antaltie mid exemplary a Primes of the House of with at the Head of the British Empire, they feel it in all the wises Maim of Ws as Husbands—as Fatima—ad se That with these sestiments, and meow to testify their re ipeet to the memory of a Princess universally beloved, it is ear- Only requested that the Inhabitants of this Ward will les- Ned bagasse as much as possible on Wednesday out, the day Axed far the bowel, std that they wUI close their Shops and Nantiontess. " Thee k le the opinions of this Meeting, that the Mirth wardens of the several Parishes in the Ward, should request tide respective Ministers to pdrforst Divine Service, and de arer suitable Discourses so the day appointed fee . the aisles doily selenwity, sod the Rev. Mr. Calmar being preset*, the request wee accordingly goat, sod politely seceded to by Hai en the pan of the Usk,* Parish of Allhallows and St. Jelin the Xviriphst. llat **Thanks of this Meeting are des to the Rev. Mr. Cutler, fee his ready and polite 'amigo so their wishes. " JOHN ANSLEY. H That the Thule at this Meeting be pessented tattle Ai& Worshipful /ohs Ansley, liai fee his peliseaess sod attends. to the Meeting, ape this sod epos A occasions." FRENCH PAPER& The Paris Papers of Saturday atrii►ed this morning, to the Chamber of Peers, on Thursday, an Address to the Kiwo was agreed to, and ordered to be pre sented to his Majesty by a grand Deputation. The Deputation waited on his Majesty on the following day, when the CHANCILLOS. as President of the Chamber of Peers, read the Address, which was in these terms: Sias—Your faithful subjects, the Peers of France, come to deposit at the foot of the throne, the annual tribute of their respect and devotion. In the joy which your Majesty has felt on tilt celebratiop of a marriage Which promises new supports to the throne, as well as in your subsequent regrets, they have fully participated. Bet in these regrets they find even the hope which ought to assuage them. Frenchmen must ever regard as a National benefit all that can serve to strengthen and perpetuate the destinies of your august race. id Sire—lt was right, that on rencending his throne, the heir of the first Christian Kings, should hasten to re-establish with the Holy See those relations which religion imperiously demands, and the utility of which, even in a political view, ought to be acknow- ledgeli. since they prevent the troubles, by main taining the peace of conscience. It was also right that your Majesty, after having concluded this treaty, should in your wisdom desire to reconcile it in all its articles with our ancient tradition, and our present institutions. You have not Forgotten. that the most pious of your ancestors was the most. illus trious defender of the privileges of his throne. and the liberties of the Galilean Church. AU France owes you its thanks. a Most gratefully also do the people of Prance acknowledge your paternal solicitude in repairing those hew misfortunes which the intemperance of the seasons in 1816, and the insufficiency of the crops, have brought upon the country. The Chamber of Peers shares with your Ma jesty, in the happiness of reflecting that this increase of calamity-has not, except momentarily, and in a very few places, interrupted the public tranquillity. So much calm, in *the midst of so much inisfoetune, ought to be to Europe a double testimony. both of the good spirit of your people and of the strength of your Government. a When your Princely soul grieved with so much dignity over the reverses by which France has been weighed down, your subjects gonad have wished to conceal their own sufferings, in order not to Increase , your's. It is with satisfaction, however, they call to mind that a magnanimous policy has united the So.l vereigns, your Allies, against those pernicious doc trines which, from one end of libi-ope to the other have menaced, not only all ancient dynasties, but the whole fabric of society itself. Firmly do they trust that these Sovereigns will not sacrifice to the calmilations of a moment, interests of a nobler order the sorest guarantee of out Of your pros. perity.!l or ?lit Kill* —interests more worthy of them and jesty, more worthy tees, we will demi French nation, which, recovering all id maims of misfortune, has not yet having been punished for too much glory, so The nation feels more and more convinced that an intimate union with its King can alone bring its long course of adversity to a dose. Its desire, doubt len, is that the Royal Authority should protect effi caciously the interests of all against the passions of all—it cannot but feel bow necessary it is that that" authority should be strong, in order to be truly pro. testing. Already your Majesty bas judged it no longer needful to preserve the Prevotal Courts. The re-establishment of internal order affords a promise that we shall sben snjny with safety other National franchises, which have ben foe a moment suspended, and which will ensure to the French people that Constitutional charter, in which you have marked with a firm hand the limits of liberty :and power. IS Union within can alone obtain us respect from without. Europe, in beholding us replaced under the sceptre of the begitinsate King, has nothing to fear from the regular movements of a Monarely wisely constituted. is It is Duda favourable circumstances, therefore„ that a law on reuniting has been called for—a law which, admitting no other distinction than talents and services, meets the first wish of French valour. It is in the career of arms, above - all others, that a participationsin the s tour dangers justifies an ambition for the same honours. " Sire, the disastrous past was terrible—the re sent is yet mournful—the future that you hold out to our hopes consoles us. Yes, the truths of religion will purify our manners, soften our social habits, and diffuse those principles of beauty of which they are the donee, even in the arts, fair offspring of peace, at once the ornament and the support of civilized society.— Who can refuse giving himself up to such pleasing hopes, when all that is good in example ernanktes from the Throne, and is spread abroad by the travel of a Prince whom you call your son, and who merits so well the title which he has received from your tenderness ? Every where this Prince expresses your sentiments, and the acclamations of respect and love which be notionally tells forth, have as continually your Majesty for their object. Such a conformity of seatimidats and principles around the same Throne is so I feel. Very sensibly the sentimetts which you have 'listened to nig in the name of the Chamber of Peers. I see with real satisfaction the concord and harmony which reign among the different branch's of the Legislative Power, and which are the cettain pledge of tranquillity and happiness to France. sr I am equally touched with the interest which the Chamber of Peers has taken in the success of the first of my sons—l trust it will participate not less cordially in the joy which his return has caused me." The Address of the Chamber of Deputies has not yet been agreed to. A Committee was on Thursday appointed for the purpose of preparing it. The Members who have been definitively chosen as Seen. caries are M. M. Bolti, Fasc Di LA BOULAVI. HAUTZ niI/ILLS, and BOURDICAU. French Five per Cents. 14th Nov.-641. 75c. LISBON MAIL. A Lisbon Mail has arrived to-day, fraught with intelligence of a very distressing nature. A Notice has been published by the Portuguese Board of Health p confirming the fact some tifile ago reported, that an Algerine squadron, consisting of a polacre, corvette, three brigantines, and two schooners, sailed from Algiers on the 28th ult. for the purpose of cruising against the ships of Hamburgh and Prussia, and with the/thew es board. A more daring outrage on the safety of the common family of mankind, ' we do not remember to hive ever known. It is a cruise of pestilence and death against all nations, and all nations ought to unite in visiting it with the severest vengeance. A squadron of might ought to be in standy sent out with orders to burn, sink and destroy, without quarter to man or mast, a set of inhuman marauders, to give the least quarter to whom is to gin quarter to our own ceftain destruction. The fol lowing is the Notice alluded to " LISBON, NOVEMBER 4. 44 The Board of Health, In the faithful discharp of its aim. Widen, cossiden it m a dot, not to delay the publication of a letter w►ieb dr laudable sad or illkonsid-Ueueral of Portepl at Gibraltar had addressed to it, not only that the cootans at k being made known to the whole amiss may prevent any fatal accident which ignorance of these dreenistances might cause, but may else at die stage time ewes as a warning to them wbo, from whatever motive, shell be pilty of tranegreedm die end. tart' Itegoktions and the other Preclemadons aed Restrictions Mild' the more Board, with the Royal approbation, prescribed ler the Quarantine in all the Poets et the filogdoes, particularly of the Cooks et Algerva, and width nadir the prevent clrewa• moon require the moot active and rigoroes monition, as the sole means of preserving those kingdoms from the scourge of the nesse which threatens diem so nearly." PEW/ THE LISBON GAZETTE, NOV. S. con. " ailbseiter. October to, 1527, Four Mick, P.M. 44 I have the honour to inform your Excellency by express, that on die 48th of September the Alge ' rine squadron, consisting of a polacre, Corvette, three brigantines, and two schooners, sailed from Algiers for the purpose of cruising against the Hamburgh and Pntssian ships steering for Cape St. Vincent, and of the least doubt that they have board. On the 16th of the pre _ squadron was cruising between Cabo Mblaga, where it searched every vessel el I have received notice from Tangier, that on the 16th, lu the evening, there entered that port an Algefine schooner and, brig, which were not per mined to have any communication with the shore, and only took in water, which they did at a place out of the city, called the Breams, but with a cordon 01 guards, under the orders of the Consuls residing there, after which they were obliged to set sail. G. This Government has ordered that all vessels coming from the Levant and the West (Levante e .roente) shall make ten dAys quarantine; that is to say, if they do not come from places which are sus pected, foe in that case they are either to perform a longer quarantine or not to be admitted at all. _ _ As I see how much the communication of this news interests the welfare of the public health, and how ouch the Kingdoms are exposed to be sacri- ficed by the wicked policy of the Regency of Algiers, I have judged it adviseable to send you the present by an express, taking the opportunity of sending a duplicate to the Government of Algarve. _ a God preserve your Excellency, &c. M Tbe Meet illustrious and Most Noble Museit de Tawas. u N. B. The accounts from Algiers of the 28th of September, state, that the number of deaths was on an average 50 every day; but that some days there were more. And that these presents mu come to the knowledge of every one, and nobody be able to plead ignorance, Ibis Notice is ordered to be posted up in all the public places of this Kingdom. (Signed) 44 111ANORL CT/MIANO 001ITA." Among our extracts from German Papers will be found an article on the subject of a Russian ship taken by an Algerine privateer. The article pro- fesses to be a literal extract from the judicial exami nation of the Captain before bl. Vest Boxer, the Rus sian Consul General in Portugal. According to this account the Russian ship Industrie was taken nif Cape Finisterre, on the Sd of July last. by an Alge. rine brig of war of 22 guns i five of the Russian crew were taken on board the Algerine Lrig. sod the Cap tain and the remaining five were kept on board the prize, under the charge of eleven well armed Turks, who received directions to sail for Algiers. Oa the 6th of July. when opposite the *dingoes, as the !hid Of ikese . Turka wasemilintag a theft in the Cabin, .along with the Russian - Captain, tine of his men 'Sating as cabin boy. whb had entered with a glass of brandy, wiled art ate lying in A corner of the cabin, came behind the Turk, and with the ale stretched him on the ground. They seised his arms, killed two guards at the cabin dour, proceeded on deck, where, with the assistance of the four other Russians, they succeeded in killing the rest of the Turks, whom they threw overboard. The only per. son who suffered on the part of the Russians was the Captain, who was slightly 'wounded on the head, tight hand, and left hip. Oa the person of the Chief they found four printed certificates from the Consul, of England, France. Spain, sod the Netherland.— ,t Which request the Commanders of the ships of war of their nations to allow free passage to all the prices made by the said Algerine brig on her crolize. The certificate of the French Consul serves as a pass for the prizes themselves, the three others only ter the corsair named Rays Achmet." This investigation is said to have taken place on the lith of July, when the declaration of the Captain was confirmed, on oath, by the five sailors, four of whom are natives of 'Lubeck. Tharthe Consuls of all or any of the four Powers named in the account should give certificates, allowing Algerine pirates a free passage with their prizes, through the ships of war of the respective na. dons, smut be an unfounded accusation. As it is, 'however, publicly made in the face of Europe, on the authority of a judicial investigation, we conceive the different Governments are bound to notice it. We trust that on the part of our own Government in par ticular, a satisfactory contradiction will soon be given, that the character and honour of the nation may not suffer in the eyes of Europe from the charge of a foul connivance at the Algerine pirac es. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMdUTH, NOVEMBER is. Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet with a mail from Lisbon in six days. The following Packets are in tke Roads, wind.lsound, viz —Dust of Rent, and Prince Ernest, for Lisbon; Doke of . York, for Gibraltar and Malta ; Briocess Elizabeth, for the Brazils; Princess Elizabeth, for New Yot k ; and Summer, for Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 17. Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the CaldieotCastle trans port, from. the Mediterranean, and is put under qua rantine ; and the Harmony, BARRI:TT, from the Downs, for Demerara. DEAL, NOVEMBER '7. Wind S.W.—Came down from the River the Fleetwood, for Dominica ; Alice, and Clifton, fur Jamaica; Orwell, for St. Vincent's; and Shannon, for Dominica. Arrived and sailed for the River the Spring, Hesintev, from Tenerilfe. BELFAST, NOVEMBER It A large brig, supposed to be the Hester, from Liverpool, with salt, sugar, and flour, was discovered this morning on the Bugg., near Bangor: RIO JANEIRO SEPTEMBER 6. • _ . • Arrived a Portuguese Sumaca, from Lima, and reports that the port of Valparaiso was blockaded by four or five Spanish vessels of war ; and that all ves sels attempting to eater were warned off. On the 31st of August, a boat's crew of the French ship Jeune Sophie, from Havre to the Isle of France, ar rived at Rio Janeiro, 13 days from the island of Trinidad. She had taken fire in consequence of a bottle of vitriol bursting; crew all saved, some of whom remain still on the island of Trinidad. The Alexy, Currs, from Rio Janeiro to the coast of Chili, received damage off Cape Horn, and put into Monte Video the 28th of May; she had discharged her cargo, and was under repair the 7th of August. WHITBY, NOVEMBER 15. The brig Mary, of !Waded old, foundered last night about six o'clock, near Robishood's &y, at which place the crew arrived safe. GRAVESEND, NOVEMBER 17. Arrived the Flying Fish, Smith, from Ostend; Hunter, Hodges, from Cette ; Nrptunus, Holm, from Barcelona; Wind. ham, Blyth, front Copenhagen. Sailed the Charles, Reid, fur St. Michael's; Talisman, Galliott. fur Dteppe.; Crown, Ruse, fur Jamaica; Lady Hgrevrood, Young, fur Grenada; Peter Proctor Peterkin, fur Dominica; Mb, Arnold, and Anise and Snr:b, Room, for Hantbergh; and Kent, Bingham, foe Gibraltar. CUSTOM MUSS, NOVEMBER 17. Suits tbITIOLLD INMARDII.—The hue, Walker, from Cork; Juffrouw Marl, Bakker; Suun and Caroline, ; and Royal Sovereign, Laming, from Rotterdam; Argo, ; kbarleg, Hamilton; and Aberdeen, Thompaon, (ruin Lisboa; Prince of Orange, Lasabton, from if amburgh ; Resignatwo, Brown; Hope, Cpaick ; and Prince of Orange, Telft.r. from Petersburgb ; Sicily,Cupper, from Cadiz ; Cakdonia, Uuf, from Celtic; huge Lydia, Wybes, from Amsterdam ; Vrouw Johanna, Viuer, from Worcum; Flora, Cooper, from Antwerp; Bridal •King, Chambers, from Oottenburgh ; and Mary, Ford, from the Cape of Good Hope. eirr..AßDS.—Tbe Medway, Wight, for Madeira, and Ben gal ; Lyra, truest, for Malta, Smyrna, and Con)tantinopk ; In vulnerable, Cleghorn, for St. John's, Newfoundland ; Profra Lyckan„ Wevergren, for Blotteoburgh ; Mbables, Rutherford, far St. Vincent's; Monarch, Frankland, fur Jamaica; Aurora, Furl, for Madeira, Cape of Good Hope, Madras, and Bengal ; Duchess of York, Mabsingbans, for Buenos Ayres; anal 1 ibbert, Chettuarn, for thlbua Dr. Hoag, late of the Ri.yal Hospita Hadar, is' appointed Pnysician of Plymouth Ho al, in the room of Dr. Timms, retired. Sir RANIAttu KINO sailed from Bomtly on the '26th May, tor Trincomalee, an the Orlando, Cap. tain CLAY LL, accompanied by the Iphigenia, Cap. tAill TANMCK. The Melville, 74. (built at B.mbay), is on ler passage home. with the frame of another ship, 11 teak, which will be built at Portsmouth yard. The following Order has been issued to the trorps in the Western District (Devon, Cornwall, and SJ. menet), by the General ()dicer commanding : “ ix U. U. Pwrarouvr•Daca, Nov. a. " 4 Major-General Dimwits has the painful duty of announcing to the Troops in the Western District, the heart-rending mpg allbethig lutenist-nee of the death of her Royal Highn w the PriocessCaaat.orrt of WALES, and the Infant Prince, We fondly eapeced and future hope of England. " Ihe troops no doubt, will partake of that feelin of gr g; and sulleajg t ha t maw fad to be genera: throughout lc I.l.itted King " Every demonstration of military phew or parade will be laid aside until after the interment 01 W. ever-to•be-lamented pri nces , “ The Royal Standards and o:her Colouis will be hoisted had staff high at the several stations. " No drums or military nu.sie will he .sounded, but o t the contrary, all will give way .o that feting of sorrow that must pervade the breast of every loyal 'oiler." . • • • of your M it does not admit to say, '1 ape on I s •irtnei is this mom . Data and tfil Ky. tbat it met with. `‘.al l4 l . 4 %