Star. — London, England, 1817-11-15 00:00:00

r.Arm.qllP . • , ::. T,M'2RS. FRANC!? P4PrE.RS. .- - - aIatiTCAN Purim° VaSSELL SIMI eau. IT WM NON atitawno WALLACt, jllOOll , NI eleg•ADitaaALTT COAST, oAtiltAl, AN VilleAlr* •IPTellesa 119011 TIC CASA tit AdieliCAN rtsatsiesvaartail sousso.nne 'STAIN ID se Nis SAJUTVA SNIPS 01 - ULAI9IIN TIC atalitaillta AND ON TIC MASTS s 1 NOVA IleOtiA. • I iris co.e rs s ; widow of great miaow importances Under that isepiession, it tail had as muds eossideratios out tory golly.. benthietalenta are capable of giving it. 1 windy accede to the principle laid down by e@ Altiotiee General, thin the American Government, wires it umemiellne hunditiss against Arent Britain, cut the chord on eolith the I my of Vine with oar Government bung,, and thonsby oohed every cooditirn, obligation, and privilege it cestaimid I;w as American subjects Dave Paoli enjoyed soder that TA : tut mivuege of Oohing on our coast; and there being ne Donk...Joe from ;Air Government that 1 know of slum the Tr. any of Ghent pubinbed on the subject for pee to have em course thi I cannot adopt so series, a measure. as the esindeir nation of the propeny of individuals who sewn genetally %ow ram of the intentkins of our Government with respect OD she prohibition 1-11mides, it dote not appear cs the Court that say of .m were found In the .act of catching ash, or trading with hatiitaing in any of our bays or harbours, but merely soap ing .b irons the wewher t ur a little hub water; whisk ender eaktii4, ci , curnstasces /'teapot view in the light of au infringes own of our rights. latioyeadete of this cionsidervion, were I inclined to enforce the pd. elide of national law against the claimants in this case, I shunt. be at a loss what psnahy to preempt, opals the ar ▪ In all whir cases in which Foreigners amseized ter unlawful • there is positive Acts of Parliament Manning a forfeiture et ibt property and other penalties for the cecina • Is it a matter et course in this tamantieethat i4iise vessels are so be condemned and forfeited to . ,IdajtAlo-1 'cassia titbit N. 1 havens law to gilds me in my judgorn, JaDVDdailmeon or (Weis IN Council, no instremseas ofmay. .kM4¢j •Wideli 1 cam masers the poinalsatirut to be 'abided Atkins isthingement An our colonial Aginst ' 1. is totally a new cicadas, and ea .tbat I cant:Myr th to inu valved in much doubt end dinceky consprienia . of i *Awe of the Treaty o(Cilwat ea Ibis very 1.3100411 t subject.. I am net imament that aegodelitma have bees card* on rat spatting the *beg s e= mi l: f ihrea our Govenot aid Am of Americas Ibsen were brakes QS in Jimmy., last, it M trio; bet,ilde sglwy as,, that they ism has Mond and are kill pending.. • . Mawr *nib dactisineesee; tbssefere. 1 de oat eessraier myself justibeti in antsiondn. tbY peeperty.to kis Majesty; Itet shas deem the eels* *ad preperty biassing te them se be restored to u.t I:Wawa rent paying eons; frets winch decree. if the Poi son, are assatisileti, tbaynre ex Ninny to appall ea a superker 'Caen, where it is penbable tbs subject bas bees metier the tsstiom of &bier minds, sad 'bawds insertions el 'out Geasta... se ad* 'wpm M k as be lolly asieruilme4. PAWS, 1401mM nil, 11. /Rola Tag JottattAL Ora MATS. • The details winch we have 'given in 'our article Cram Lunde% of the premature and nnespected deeds of the Princess Commorrs; will be read with tip most touct.ing interest. There is in the calami ties of Alit powerful of the earth something which 1-speaks at once to the imagination and tuthe heart. and which does not allow us to remain insensible to the spectacle of these great and august misfortunes. •the regrets which they inspire are doubled, when, 'to the image of power *winnowed up in the grave, kit joined the idea of youth, grace, and beauty, cot down in Mel, dower—brilliant hopes vanished—and a Royal posterity buried at once in one tornbi— I 4 this union of melancholy circumstances, pity, that c immote tie of humanity, annihilates distance, effaces .hm.ts, extinguishes recollections, and unites all sin, mourning of one nation becomes that of all, and then more than ever they remember that 'they are brethren France will not then be invnsible to a death which brows gegLind into such profound consternation. lela e urally & cocotte and feeling, Frenchmen will not without emotion the tears of a tattier and a Jstsband. The will figure to themselves, not without *ASsiticirtitla in sorrow, that anguish of a Royal that grief . of a whole people, which leas been, mtionfested in a manner so universal and so .strik4ig. Never did attachment to the constitutional idigesples 'Of a Ittvmarchy take a character at once sierra general and more solemn than on this sad can action. At the funeral sounds of the bells of St. el% all , the inhabitants of London spontaneously put op.loMrnins ; marki of grief and signs Gt iliouraing are impressed on "the very' journals that announced the fatal event ; the theatres were closed, and fasting and prayer superseded mina* amuse ments and public pleasures. 'Though in the days of prosperity power sometimes Speriences is England contradictions and resistance, in Anse of Misfortune it only mats with consolation, iith homage. and:devoted loyalty. It is then that, every thing concentrated in its true affection, that nation feels Only one wish—that of softening, by the Are etpressions nf its sentiments, the sorrow of the chiefs Wbfof iS places its glory in obeying. PARIS. NOVEMBER 11. Yesterday the King gave a private audience to the CAE de Pons, the Prussian Ewe, Eximotditrary ti iastrr PiciliPOlrtiLirb who presenkted to his - . 6l.jestr.taio letters rrkion his Stever Pin, one nosi. tyii k s' iiiitliage of the trincess Charlotte with -die Grarid t DtifieNiersolis, airi4'the other notifying the. b)Ali et a Attlee ) sf.ol,lo, s e maims of Prussia,. bottler to thering. ..Tfintloke of Anqoulente returns to Paris on. IrthirsilotFlyß per Lents.—i Monday, 64fr. 9tic. HAMBItt QFDEPUIIES, NOV.. Reporters of Ore Bureaux kw the vetifreadon • powers, successively reported to the Chandlers.— l`hd ebaitions were all, after some ilibcaseitili k de. 411*141 . 0ilid (with one empties) including hung of Amer, and the Count 4, Farquils, sibs eke; at t einied - 51 the ace of 40 subsequent to thew else' • prevklut t 9 the meeting of the Chin — The, 9s histber.lScirietled to a scrutiny fr Aidis of flit for the Presidanny. • 'IL - de striOth ibe only Member who obtained in 4sOlute holes, and it wits 441414011 it Candidate.': Adjourned till to-morrow. ' "privateletterftom Paris state% " That the Sre 'ciestion btonSbi before the Chambers, after the Ad. dress, will, it u presumed, be the Concord& Preps. rater, coafetences are held every 'Clleniqg a; Ms Pasitsnea's on the subject. The Wogs, it is said, well not typal. the Concurdat, in debate, but against it, in order to thwart the Minister. Th e po i nt that is expected to meet most resistance, is the Dew each ts be taken by the Bishops. They swear !glance to the Pope, the King, and th so mention is made of either Cbanero e r State.Chuhi bu rc It is diflicult . as yet to say thing of the strength of parties in the Chambers. It will be tried by the first ques tion on which the gratest importance is set." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1817. slues OF STOCK , ITHIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK $ ladooed ssii—Cons. 8.10 —For Nov. 8311 4 per Cent. 991-5 per Ceot. Nary MO Beak Lamp Annuities 11 1-18-1.41 a Bonds 98 100 pr. ar.chequfr Bins 1917 pr. THE LATE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. The Funeral of the lamented Petwcasemutt.otTs and her Royal Infant is now finally fixed to take place on Wednesday evening next, by torch light.— The LORD MAYOR bad yesterday an interview with the SINCRETARY OF &FATS on the subject. His Lord ship, inconsequence, has determined that no business whatever, as connected u ith the Magistracy of the City, shall take place. The Mansion House and Guildhall will be completely closed. The Loan Maivort intends also to issue notices, calling upon his Felliw-Citisens to close their shops and houses; to suspend alllusiness, and to attend Divine Worship on the mournful occasion. It is further proposed by his Lordship, that not only the great bell of Saint Paul's, bat that all other church bells throughout the City, should coating* to toll ai intervals ekch day. previous to, bet more particularly* on the day of the funeral. Acahopy of state will be carried over the body of the Nutt* at the_foaeral. '~ThetCow of Diremon of the East India Coo rs,' hatkAidiebrited the 00311C.OUtt, which was to have take!' Once on.Wedhesday next, the day fistea for the funerakoebef lace Royal Highness the Prin cess Cuanwscrit c so:tbe - thy following. *as a mark of eeling and moped . on tfie Melancholy occasion. , The following Notice Arai Ible rooming posted at the Mansion•Honse: . • • • . • • u BMlTH,Ataioa-,' " MAsuos-Homes. pis Neiman. Isl`.. " The Lona MaTos begs .to informs the Public, that the Mansion.Honse and GuiWhill will be closed, amid no business will be transacted at .either place, on NITIMTUDAY nest, being the dar•appointed for the funeral of her 14te Royal Highness the - Piincess CUARLOTTE OF WALIOM " The LORD MAYOR does not pinnate to dictate to his Falow.Citiarns •what line of conduct they should pursue. as he is persuaded they. will do what is suitable on that melancholy occasion. • " " Signed by order of the Lord Nem • (signed) " FRANCIS HOEUM." Day succeeds to day without any sersible dimi nution of the grief which weighs so heavily upon the Royal Parent. and the Illustrious Consort. The Pauccx Renoir, it is -understood, has particularly suffered from the effects of his , viiit to Claremont...- Beside the t ielancboly meeting with a Son-in-Law, whom he had hoped to have . seen under so much better auspices, his Royal' Highs's'', it is said, in sired on taking a last look 'at the 'remains 'of a Daughter whom he bad so fondly cherished. The shock was, as might have been anticipated, intense; and its results were such as to cause momentary ap prehension and alarm ; liurthey have since subsided, ani the REORNT remains as before he went to Clare mont deeply affected by his loss, but able to restrain his grief within the bounds of reason and modera tion. Until the Funeral is over it cannot be expected that Prince latoPoto's health can be much improved. Continuing in'lhe same house with the mortal re mains of all that he held dear on tail), hourly con. templating the sad preparations for that solemnity which is to separate him even from those poor re mains foi ever, pusing sleepleu nights and agitated dAys, it is no wonder that his body, though young and manly, cannot wholly bear up against so much agony of mind. A long lapse of time is necessary .isilds.slitimmosca to calm his spirits, and to-bring with the consolations of religion, peace to his.bosoat awl health to his frame. Yesterday the Dukes of You and CialitaLMlD. fart Bcornearr and Coop,. hturtsran. bad audiences I of the Pluses it BMW Mt Cultoa Home. Several' 41 -dielialite ldt their cards of condolence, and el inithirin triad* to the state ef the *ma& gnome t sbe sepia ores—nia Royal Highness is Is well nit taste expected. • N CLAREMONT, NoviuDEß 14. Friday Moisiag, talus .Clock. N The nog restless night Prints Lem. %a has passed since the isrepuabls loss of his amiable and 'lovely Peri:caw. was that of Wednesday, and yester day Ms heads sae very indifferent : his countenance .Asibly Indent(' it. His Serene Highness has not lieee • yet. • " Friday, Four (Mimi', P. M. ''be following is. the report of the ranics's health to-day • Hie Setene.Hlsheees bad some slug in the nigh*, and re. Eights la the sants sou of but& se-day ha futaidey." It will be sees the above is-the most favourable report of Note Lurrottr i s health that has been iuu ed since his deplorable loss. di The Earls of ifutala t ays sad LAUDERDALE ar rived to-day, to pay visits of maddens'. The Noble Earls remained about an hair and a half. Mr.Viscuteurt-Poixartived about three o'clock for the same purpose. .The Right Hon. Gentleman remained but a abort ef The ioquiren so:slay hive not been so numerous u yesterdat, oaring to the hmeasant rain which has fallen. Sir ARTIIMI Limon wps among them." 44 BRIGHTON. NOVEMBER I:. ce The national loss in the dearly Wort(' Princess CamaLorra has banished every appearance of plea sore and amusement from the public circles, and chilling regrets and unavailing lamella seem the mournful inmates of every mansion, house and cot tage throughout the extended limits of this place.— On Monday next the PRINCE REGENT and suite are expected. The apartments of the Palace bate been getting in readiness since yesterday." . * 44 ANDOVER. NOVEMBER 14. si It gives us great pleasure to record the patriotic and sympathetic feeling of this loyal town and its vicinity, on the death of our de:irand ever to be la mented Princess Cnaarortz. On the arrival of the melancholy tidings (first, and most pathetically com municated to us by the STAR), an universal gloom pervaded the whole place, and every kind of business and gaiety was in a moment at an end. The unwel- Come news was soon"imended to the adjoining vil. Sages, and among them that of Longparish was one of the most' conspicuous in anxiety to manifest its grief on the mournful occasion : the minute bell there toiled from six in the evening till midnight, and an evening service was performed, with appro priate anthems. On the following Sunday, an ex cellent and well-adapted -sermon was preached by the Rev.. ROBELIT COLA, whose uniform conduct has always been strictly in unison with his sacred o:fice, and Ike inhabitants (at the request of blajoe HAWKER and the other principal - residents) anticipated the ge neral order, by isppearingimmediately in mourning." The following are Extracts from the Provincial Papers ' • " OXFORD, NO EMBER 1 5.? 81 We hare often' dept over a tale of fiction—iis have felt deeply earned by the dramatic exertion's d a SlDDolli, gampol, an O'NEILL. and a TALMA. and have participated in the sufferings of the royal hero or heroine; bit when we left the theatre the illusion was past—,it .Itanishedi and, "like. the base less fabric ofit vieion,‘'icieft not a wreck behind."--- But now, alas 1 . As image of Death is' continually before our eyes; we Set him as just depicted by, our inimitable Warr, mornted on the pale horse of de struction, dealing nut with no unsparing hand, woe, desolation, and misery; and we hear in the sublime langllage of Sc. John, in his Book of the Revelation, e.e. the kings of the earth sod the great men, the rich men und the chief 'captains, and every bondman, and ferny keeman," crying nut, " the day of his wrath is come, and who shall be able to stand i" es In our retirement, we have p i;r,ted to onnelves what was, and what new is; vse have followed the course of events—the war svccessfrily terminated— trade and rnsaufactuse reviving—a Meiress to the• Throne of our country, full of health and animation, i married to:the man she adored, and adored by the man the married.—an English woman, born amongst as, beloved , by all ; her character, both religious and moral, unsullied. A few, a very few days since; walking with her beloved eonsort in the gardens of Claremont, and anticipating, what all fondly antici pated, the appearance of the pledge of their mutual loves, the hope and the glory of themselves and the country. Their country, full of anxiety, waiting with impatience for a coafirmstion 'of their hopes and wishes; preparing for public rejoicings, and viewing, in the mind's eye, a long line of splendid progeny—a long, long succession of Sovereigns, descendants of our present beloved Monarch. Alas! in the bitter. ness of anguish be it spoken. all our hopes and all our wishes are crushed, are annihilated, for,onr PRINCOS is dead. 64 If there be an Englishman that does not deplore, bitterly deplore, this event, we wish him away from the country i he should have no further sojourning here. He can neither possess loyalty, patriotism. nor humanity; bat we confidently trust that not one rational individual is to be found amongst us that done not join in the general lamentation, and partici pate in the general grief. Every Paper in thoiiing dom bears ample testimony to the feelings of all re sident within its circuit; in almost every city and town, shops are prittly shut s the inhabitants are in deep mourning ; all places of amusement Hosed ;. the churches bung with black; wen clubs, and 'ether :convivial meetings. suspended; and sorrow depicted on every countenance. , . • 44 Sunday the Rey.' Dr. (large, one of our City Lecturers, preached an 'excellent sermon before the Corporation; his subject was very appropriate, and taken from the 90th Psalm—" So teach us to nirriber our days, that we may apply our bearti anti Wisdom." In his discourse he most feelingly addrissed his au ditors on the melancholy subject of the deeply del pitied loss of our lamented Princess." . P CAI 4 4I3IIIDGE, NOVEMBER 14. * fr The melancholy intelligener of.the deatkof.her Royal Higess the Eriecess Cnanutrut of WA use, was receivet in this place vtititt 'that lincere regret which has pervaded the whole kingdom : 'never, on any mansion, warthe exprealon -of sorrow and dis tress so strongly depicted in the countenances of every individital. The mourning for Royal Highness is already become as general as the short period would possibly admit, and a few days snore will complete that mark of die detp - affliction for the loss of a Princess so universally beloved and admired. The gnat bell of St. Marl's Church was tolled for several hours oa Friday last, since which period there has been no organ played at the CollegeC . 1 1 4 4 well as in various churches in the . towit. The day o f the funeral will be absented here :wiih-due st:lem n i ty. I g Tl:e following notice has been listted krithe Univ-rity • Chirs I U fowler, Nov. 11, ',17 ",The etc?-Cn A ?MELLOR begs leave t o tor imunicate Ushrer.ity, that on the melancholy occadno of the death o f Royal Highness the Princess COARLei - rt or Wat.cs, a F krizn ,.. will be preached at St. Mary's, on rarsiay mxt, by tis: Re; t:‘ Professor of Divinity; and the Vicc•Cna 'mutat. re cur:-. :1 Noblemen and Members of the Senate to meet hint in ile s t . nate Houle at a quarter before el-ven o'clock, is lu:1 mourni tk. and proceed thence to Mary's Church. U The ViCe•Ciancexi.ox requests the Tutors of Corry- t o communicate to their Pupils, that they are expected to r.pp e:t at St. Mary's, on Sunday next, with their caps in deep muarnier,, " CHELMSFORD, NOVEMLZR " Divine Service will be performed in our Chur c h on the forenoon of the day .on which the funeri: of her Royal Highness the Princess CuAntoTrr place, and the shops cf this town will be clult.d.— Such respect, we doubt not, will be foil every other place." LIVERPOOL,•NOVFMAER 17. le The Matron, Revounea, and Bailiffs, in ti eir usual pr. cession to church, laid. aside, on Sund ir; morning, the regalia of office. They attended at S. George's Church (whiles. •was hung with suit.ble mourning), where an elotitiept and pathetic discourse, admirably adapted to the melancholy occasi on , was delivered by the. Rev. Ids.i.rneorDttooKs, to highly. affected audifo . ri:r. • The vessels in the harbour 4 l se paid their fl ciurnfulgibute of respect to the departed Poticins, by hoisting d r ieir , trigs half-mast hi g h ; at:' the bells. of. the parish-churches' rif St. Peter and F Nicholls rang muffled peals on Saturday and Surda‘, by order Of the Churchwardens. Th: ringing the bells had a very solemn effect. particularly th e .finodeep-taped peal of twelve hells in the tower rf St. *Nicholas. 'On the iritermedi ate dayF, t'll the fn tura day, a cootie or gain bop ciaque!. erns:stir!? of 22 changes . (the number of years of her RTyal Highness's age), have been, and are intended to be performed, between .ihe 'sours- of twelve and ore; the tenor bell alternsrAx ringing a correspondent !umber of blows. Our Theatre is closed till alter ;he sepulchral hive been performed. 'rex Wee. ral day of our beloved PHINCc:e should be kept with suitable solemnity ; And We perceive, with plume, that our excelled; Chiel4s:agistrate has, with great justness, suggested to the inl.ab:tants, the prrpriety of shewing the greatest respect to the menviry of de parted rank and excellence, by a partial eusrnsion 'of attention to their secular concerns on the diy c . it : the interment of her mortal remains." " NOVEMB7R t'l' The calamity which it was last weed gar mr'..n chuly office to announce to our Reader, !:.is nvc:. , spread the nation with a funereal and ttoaaatiil7 gloom. To speak of a whole people as.,l4eraly j solved in tears, might be deemed exaggeration ; will we say that we lament like the Egyptians, who, stricken by the Divine wrath, awokein the morning, and'found the first born dead in every house; yet do we no more than justice to the public feeling, in re cording that the death of the Princess Cumuurrs is a chasm in the great British family, which has im, pressed upon every countenance the mournful traces of a domestic afiliction." " CARLISLE, NOVEMBER B. " The MAYOR having notified to Mr. ASHLEY the arrival of an Express, with the melancholy and afflicting intelligence of the death of her lloy.:1 Highness the Princess Cuattuvrre, the preparation for the Concerts were immediately discontinued, ani the performances postponed. The party attended Divine Service at the Cathedral the next morning ; and at the request of the Rev. Mr. GOODCNOCCH, the Canon in resisience, sung an Anthem from the 25th chapter of St. Matthew-6 The Righteous are gone to rest eternar—which was most highly appreciated by the audience." " EDINBURGH, NOVEMBER 11. a The most melancholy tidings announced in these few words halm • come upon us so suddenly and :o unlooked for, int." while we feel with our fellow citizens the extent'of the public loss, we - are as yet unable to estimate *thy probable. consequences or re. mote results of this great national - calamity—the Primus and her off.pring—the grand-daughter sad great-grand-son of our venerable and beloved SO7f- Jk reign, the presumptite heirs in direct succession of Ices house and throne are no mote. Our aged Monarch cannot lea or*litlOW the loss: but there is a father and I a fiuiband, and there is a loyal people, who do feel it deeply and disconsolately. The shock which this afflicting• event has given to the feelings of the nition ;fru very strongly evinced when the new.: reached this City on Sunday morning. l'itfany persons who had crowded to the - feat Office burst into tears when the death of the Yu - cr.ss was announced ; and an air of more sad and ift• preesive seriousness apyeared in the cnunteu:r:e the crowds, who thronged our streets and Pacts eij puhlic.worship, to attend, as usual, at this season,' the great solemnity of the Christian Church. 'f'ls expression of the public sympathy (unlike the ustud mourning for Princes), is, nn the present occasico,' not less genuine than it is general. The Jtnial;:e virtues of this young Princess, the bright promize er her early life, her connubial happiness, the editying picture of domestic economy, and of exemplary hem . - vole:lce which she held out, her well known co3s::te tional principles, as w.ll as the high political consi deraticns dependent on her life, all combine to rc:lder