Star.
London, England, 1814-11-14 00:00:00

PROCLAMATION.

Dominica.—By his Excellency GEORGE StO6lll.T Amnia,
Captain-General and Commander in Chief, in and over the
said Island, Chancellor, Vice.Adirdral, and Ordinary of

the same.
" Whereas I judged it necessary to call together the House of
Assembly, for the dispatch of public business of the Colony, and
as the majority lof that House have, in times of unexampled dis.
tress, shewn themselves totally negligent of the interests of their
Constituents, Inasmuch as during the course of thirteen months,
only two bills have been offered for my sanction, one of which
has been rejected, it is my will and pleasure that the House be
dissolved, to give the country an opportunity of shewing their
sense of the services of their Representatives. And the House
is hereby dissolved accordingly.
" Given under my hand and seal at arms at Roseau, this 29th
day of August, 1814, and 34th year of his Majesty's reign.
(L.S.) Geo. R. Am 111.1 e, Governor.
By his Excellency's Command,
" 11/11.1.1.5.5t Bayne, Seerciary."

THE EVENING

LONDON.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1814.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Reduced 6Sit —4 per Cent. 741-5 per Cent. Navy 1141
Consols 64k—for account, 641$ —Omnium 3ii dis.
Bank Long Anns.ls 15•l6tks t Bonds 15s. 16s. pre.
Exchequer Bills Is. to ss. prem.

It will be seen by our letters from Portsmouth and
other out-ports that the most vigorous and unremit-
ting exertions are employed to expedite such a force
to America as may speedily bring the war to a ter-
mination.—lt was the practice formerly, in this coun-
try, to calculate to half a pound of- gunpowder, nay
to ha!! a men, the precise means and force with
which an aggressor should be met with—and so
[tenuous were we, that the odd half man %Ms
generally thrown into the enemy's• scale, that we
' might have the credit of beating him with an inferior
force. This system, we are happy to find, is now
abandoned ; and, as the most certain, and at the
same time the cheapest is the end, such a force will
be employed in all our future contests as may speedily
bring the matter in dispute to an issue.

It is reported in the City, that an arrival at one

the out-ports bring. intelligence of an application on
the part of the State of Massachusetts, to Admiral
CocnaANE, for leave to remain neutral during the
war, on certain conditions proposed by the Governor
of the State, and it is added that the Admiral in reply,
has stated the necessity of consulting his Government,
before he can return an answer to the request.

s. • • "..

We have this day received Paris Papers of the 10th
inst. They contain an article from Vienna which
affects to give an account of some of the proceedings
of the Congress. According to this account, the
aggrandisement of Hanover gives great offence to
sbme of the smaller German Powers. In other
words, those who are to be benefited by the arrange-
ment are dissatisfied with it t We ate at no loss to
find out the real quarter in which objections exist to
the measure alluded to. It will be seen by and bye'
however, that it forms but one link in a system cal.
culated to give still greater uneasiness to those restless
spirits, who would rejoice to see Germany continued
in that state of internal decrepitude and weakness
which would leave it an easy prey to a people fond of
revolutionary movements. In this, there is reasen
to believe, they will be completely disappointed.
The different states of Germany, by whatever
names they may be designated, arc to have a federal
union, calculated to protect every individual State,
by the force of.the whole body: nor will it even be
lett to the will of any State belonging to the union, to
fraternize with an invader in future, or to barter away
its rights or territories for any temporary convenience

to its rulers.
The Chamber of Deputies have finished their dis•
cussion on the question of duties on fermented liquors,
noticed In the last Papers.—ln fact, Excise Laws, on
the model of the British, are now proposed as a part
of *i FFOICh system.

PARIS, NOVEMBER 10.

liiteChamber of Peers has adopted the prgjet of
Ate laws for the establishment of the Civil List, the
clotatioss for the support of the dignity of the Crown
and of the Royal Family.
It results from a Ministerial dispatch, that the re-
sumption of the possession of Cayenne is deferred
until the expiration of three months after the exchange
of the ratifications of the last Treaty of Peace con.
eluded with the Prince Regent of Portugal, now at
Rio Janeiro. According to every appearance, the
expedition preparing for French Guiana will be de-

fined until spring.
We read in the Journal de Lot et Garonne of the 2d
November, the following :•••14 The Times English
Newspaper contains a letter from Toussaint Louver-
ture, jun. to his mother, who he has learnt is still
living in Frans. This letter is dated from the house
of a Mr. tlohhs, at Cbichestev, who has acted as a
wood father fat the youth.. The family of Toussaint
inept us tats 'town that they molds in the town
of Niels, di co of the widow Toussaint, her two
„
sons w,horwereateitted,at Paris, aod her husband's
loiece, who Is so the, youngest of bet sons.
.-There wen two Oft sons, one died at Agent th

.ether remake& 6l accident, at Sc. Dousing°, at the
period when his family. w 4; treacherously carried of
6om that Island, andle might then be about 27. It
is presumed that he is, the tune who is now in Eng-
land."

Private letters from Vienna assert, that the rumour
of the divorce of Napoleon from Maria Louisa gains
ground.

VIENNA. OCTOER 30.

The Emperor of Austria auived here last night in
very good health. The Emperor of Rus►ia and King
of Prussia are expected this evening.
The conferences between the Plenipotentiaries
of the Great Allied Powers continue to be very
active. Yesterday we were assured the affair of Na-
ples was decided in favour of Kind Ferdinand, and
indemnities will be given to King Joachim. It is said
that the settlement of the future state of Genoa is
attendkd with greater difficulties than was at first
imagined. It is not ,thought the' fate of Poland is
completely decided as yet.. Some Courts have very
different views relative to this kingdom.

The aggrandisement of the Electorate (now the
Kingdom of Hanover) also meets with much oppo-
sition from several German Princes. They object to a
Sovereign who shall be King of England, and at the
same time shall become powerful on the Continent.
The neighbouring Princes perceive that. they must
undoubtedly mall► sacrifices, or live in perpetual
alarm, if Count Munster's projects are realised.—
The Elector of Hew Cassel sloes not even dissemble
his fears, and has openly inveighed against the ag-
grandisement of Hanover.
There is circulated here in MS. an extract from
the Protocol, of three conferences between the Chief
Plenipotentiaries of the Congress. Several persons
assert, that this Prbtocol is authentic. If the fact is
true, we ought to conclude that the views of the va-
rious powers are very far from being in unison in ob-
jects of the brit importance.
All Germany, with the exception of the German
Provinces belonging to Austria and Prussia, is to be
separated into several Grand Military Divisions.—
Every man able to carry arms shall be obliged to
learn the military exercise, and to arm and clothe
themselves, to be ready to march at a moment's
warning.

We also received a supply of Brussels and Frank-
fort Papers this morning. The Frankfort Papers
notice, as in contemplation, a regular divorce be.
tween the Archduchess MARIA LOUISA and NAPO.
LEON, and hint, though darkly, at some arrangement
which will place the former in a new and dignified
sphere. The French Journals notice the same ru.
mour—derived, probably, from one source,:

VIENNA, OCTOBER so.

It is 416nned that aM die Pientrwlendemeti
recognized the title assumed by the Prince Regent of
England, of King of Hanover. •

FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 6.

The Chronicle of the Cots:rue, just received, con-
tains the following from Vienna The excellent
Maria Louisa, great in prosperity as in adversity,
will be separated from Napoleon. A great plan is
arranging for her. The residence in the Palace is
prepared. People will be astonished at the result, if
it is allowed soon to publish it. She does not remain
Duchess of Parma.—Frankfort Gazette, Nov. 6.

• STUTGARD, NOVEMBER s.
Numerous couriers pass continually through this
city. The Count de St. Priest, formerly General in
the service of Russia, passed yesterday, going from
Paris to Vienna.
AUGSBURG, NOVEMBER 1.

Our Universal Gazette of to-day contains a long
article under the head of Dresden, the object of which
is to shew that Saxony will derive great advantages
from the union with Prussia. This article, which
has a half-official appearance, deserves attention.—
The King, it observes, whose personal qualities will
always retain our love and esteem, suffers lot his po-

litical errors, and we should fall into a similar cnor
by wishing for a system.of hostility to Prussia ; and
what would be its inevitable consequences, connec-
tion with a foreign Power.

The Schehaus en Gazette says that 11,000Attstrian
troops have entered 'oralberg.
SWITZERLAND, OCTOBER 29.

On the 27th arrived at Basle 100 young pea of the
best families in Myria, whom Bonaparte took four
years ago to educate them in the military School, and
partly to keep them as hostages. They. lave bad a
very good education, and will make excellent officers
in the Austrian army. Oa arriving at Basle, they
exchanged the French cockade for the Austrian.—
The oldest is not 20.
BRUSSELLS, NOVEMBER 8.
We learn from Ghent, that the American Com-1
missioners sent off, some days ago, dispatches for
their Government; the flag of truce which took them
sailed from Ostend on the Ist instant. On their side,
the English receive almost daily messages from their
Cabinet, and dispatch them as often.
Nothing more strongly proves the activity of the
labours of the Congress, than the dispatches con.
scantly sent of and received by the two legations ;
but it is in vain to attempt to discover the least notion
of the contents of these dispatches, which greatly dis-
appoints politicians respecting the subject and pro.,
gress of the negotiations, which since the opening of
the Congress have continued to be enveloped in an
impenetrAble veil, so that all that has been reported-