Star.
London, England, 1815-01-10 00:00:00

[And the fathers Bailittglitii%cl Onorilli, who heti
14.:ssist law tipaia With B.4iiewto conciliate Give!:
itiita as td convetee-witir-FeeollnanitVlL ott
410annuoiCaiioniiriticii‘he Ring fAB dikir-01.;
fink, to•the Holy Father; vere.inforauld, dic
at Barcelona, that they.could not clontinue
route without an authority from the Court. Ac.

1....ang to this it would appear, that these illasaltms
Prelates will not go any farther—this is a comequence
of .the notification which the
.Bishop of Lorin and
the Duke 'del Palos were charged to make to the
Holy Father on the part of the Court of Spain, con-
cerning the publication of the Bulls of the Holy See
in that kingdom.
A letter from Cargos, dated November a, says-
-44 During the last ten nidoths then:ibis been no rain
in this colony, a famine among the horned cattle has
bee* the natural conseqttence. lidote than 1700 head
hrse been lost on some plantations. The lower classes
and the slaves have. been exposed -to the prospect of
f4mitse. The unremitting attention of the Governor,
ant) of General Le .o..inttent, has related, as far as
hi** Mesas could 'reieh,, iheir*streisea ititatißns;
btsto..anteu we.are fortunateenough to obta4 some
*tit dread the:egabatiettbat-will bti unaeoid.
-IP. As the Idiot(' 'is tiSeee ap to the Duith, I
. • to tee yatingain !tithe

* u

WINDSOR, JANUARr 9.

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Friday, the Princess CHARLOTTS Of NT/ALM Came
to the Castle, to dine with her MAJESTY and thel
PRINCESSES. In the evening there was a select party
to meet ber Royal Highness. Saturday being the 1
birth-day of the Princess CHARLOTTE Of WALES, it
was observed here for the first time. In the morn-
ing the Parmesan went to Cranbourn-lodge, to corn.'
patent their Royal Niece on the return of the day;
and at the same time presented her with tokens of
affection. Her Warm gave an entertainment
:I:ll;rogincr, at which her Royal Highness received
oni tnlations from the Qualm, the other branches
cr the Royal Family, the Nobility, and persons of
Alistinction, who were invited. After dinner there
aka a cdhcert, Acd The Duke ancLDuchess of YORK,
,aind Duke el Kum, were present. At eleven o'clock
4:ra ;Prisseeit 'CHARLOTTE left Frogmore. for Cran-
-badge..
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‘4.7 BRIGHTON J iNthißr 9.

: • . b.
A, very nueserous party of Nobility, in celebration
of thiel. natal day of the Princess Cuiantrars of
Ns.r.tt,rta, had she honour of being entertained at, the
Pavilion.: The Duke of ifonroux, who arrived at
the. New ,Inn on Saturday, was of the dinner party,
which amounted to nearly fosy,y, and in the evening was
considerably increased. A concert socceeded.to the
inspiriting hospitalities. of the .table, 4he melodies of
which were predominant moil after midnight, tlttlle
close of which, the Panics, it 11614 T and tire linko of
CIARRNCE took leave of the company ars4irtired.
1".1.44 appears:attain, from the -positive- opio&lns. es:
pressed here upon that subject, thatArs. PERCEVALI
the widow of the late Premier, is about to bestow her
hand on Colonel CA ItR. The Colonel is the brother
of the Vicar of this place. Lord Kistiniao's
in Burlington4treet, at the annual rent of e 1,400, it
is said, has been engaged as the town residence of
the distinguished pair..

BREAD.—This dly the Lorin MAYOR ordered the
Price of Bread• to be lowered Three Farthings in the
Quartern Loaf.
DRURY-LANETBRATER —RICHARD I ll—lf the phy.
sical were equal to the mental powers of Mr. Kass,
he Would be surpassed by no Actor . in the annals of
this country. But his art, in a great measure, sepal
plies the defects of nature. Of this we have strong
proofs in his performance of Richard. Instead of,
loud, he use's lengthened tones, 'anothus impresses
the feelings of honor, indignation, end despair, which
SW inseparable from the representation of that clia-
meter. His frequent goings prove the efforts which
be makes to impress his audience with his feelings.—
His person? like GARRICK'S, is admirably adapted to
the part of Richard. Even his habit of bending his
neck forward, which ought to be corrected in many
of bis characters. is here an additional ornament.—
We never beheld him .to moresdvantage than last
1 night, • His powers did not appear exhausted, am
in the arduous scene: of the fifth act. We trill, howl-
ever, venture one or two remarks, which may isk
worth his attention. We were not pleased with hisl
. courtship of Lady Ism. He appeared through the
whole of it to intend to laugh at her. He treated
the fair mourner like a child. And yet he afterwards
asspres her that be was sincere. His expression was
.sirs-of hypocritical mockery r
• ... • •••=4 When I told thee so, I loved;
' • Too art the a* soul I never yet deceived."
We coisider Ake word " now" emphatical in 81 This
outward new has malice in it"— that is "the **ta-
dot of mourning when you are married again, 44d,
Queim of England.":—We would advise him to avoid
Mr. KINRIIB foreign mode of dwelling on the last
consonant of *a word. He will understand what we
Mean, when he recollects his, pronunciation of the
word " better" in the following pasisage Fair
creature, he that killed thy husband, did it—to help
thee to—a better-re husband."—He has, we believe,
lately seen Mr. Ktmaug often ; for he imitated more
than formerly that actor's long, and sometimes te-
dious and unreasonable pauses. There was last night,
as usual, a great squeeze to enter the pit. A person
being desired not to push so much, said—a lam al-
ways for the liberty of the prer: !"
Leans, JANUARY 7.—The Leeds Union Coach,
we underhand, carried several presents for Joanna
Southcott, frond her disciples in this and other towns.
It was intended that these offerings should •dch her
on the day on which she had promised to Sr; %/ forth
her child I The number of her ibelievers tt.-orgb.
out the kingdom, it is said, lately amounted to
110,000 ; and amongst them were a fe-.7 persons
whose condition in life might be suppe:,!.tio'guard
them from so foul and groveling a dssJuee

4

g 11 ••

7

• . • „ "7-7- • ..-••• it. •
Tit! Unity, Clifqt, front loastlpe to Lbon, sod Ciatt*ii
larle bfAap-,.. awa. to kii*****l:is 110.1100
71%* 7. ?•_, •
The Sf. Domingo, bltand to Newfoun
.put ~
bacL to
Cork.
The Naleselida...Folitt, from Narva to livirpnol, which was
no shore at Lock !Wahl, ha: ben got off without damage.
The Vittoria, Ittriblsmata, front Liverpool to Madeira. was
taken un the 4th ultimo,near Cape Clear, by ttoi:Brutus privateer.
The William, Hall, from Newfoindland to Ross, ran on shore
in. Irltuore Ilay, on the 4th instant.
The Hercules, Thompson, from Mirrnteld to Liverpool, ran
on shore on the 30th ultimo. at the egt.raftfe b 1 Kenmare River,
and filled with water. but hasbeen got oti`and carrieato Caalaugh.
The V.row Ebenezer hiss, Stair,, (nun Ilsitterdans tp Nosy
way, is put hate Mount's Bay leaky, and is discharging.
The Vrow Online, Hendricks, Is arrived at Oloeltstadt, whit
damage, bound to Annterfatw.
The Langton, Bell, front RlPltAucto;itartaken 29tb Novem-
ber by an•Americart privateer+ given up late* being plundered.
and arrived at Loch Ryan slut dry Ths priliatror captured a$
burnt, the day before, the Ocean, of Ayr, John Sterlias gnawer.
The John, of Hull, a transport bound- o Gibraltar, *ring a
leak and fotottiered 27th tat. tar Dover—tbe Master 'WI IS
men drowned.
FALMOUTH, JANUARY' 7. - • *
Satled his Majesty's ship Craft's, eal -a eittize; *MI
Quebec packet, Wita.tAps, for Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY St •
Arrived his Majesty's .ships CKIFFON, from Cork ;
and TRabIAGANT, from the Downs ; the Hope.
Rates ; ..and Four -Brothers, from Waterford;- and
Severn, NORMAN, from Bristol. Sailed the Russel.
Goonatnos, for Bourdeaux ; and TAUOR,
for Sunderland...Wind W. . . • .
DEAL, JANUAR* d.
Caine down from the River the Marquis of Cam-
den East Indianian. and remains with the five East
India ships. Arrived and sailed for the River the
TwQ Friends, CIIIIISTATT, from Smyrna, last from
Portsmouth. Sailed several home ward.bound vessels
for the River.-Wind W.

HARWICH, JANUARY 9.
Arrived the Venus transport, from Deptford. The
Earl Leicester packet returned to-clay, having landed
her Mail and passengers at Heligoland ; the ice ex-
tending two miles below Cuxhaven.—Wind N.
GRAVESEND, JANUARY 0. '
Arrived the Dolphin, Peterson, from Norway ; Mary, Grott,
from Dantzic ; and the Zelia, Laing, from St. Michael's.
Sailed the Etoile, Dram, for Rouen ; Meirvirter, Kortenbout,
for Rotterdam ; amiVriendschap, Spandyrtuan, far Amsterdam.

Tl'e workmen employed at the Block-mills, in
Portsmouth Dock-yard, are working extra hours, toga
ready blocks for the service en the Lakes of Canada.
A considerable reduction of the Marines is now
making at the brad-quarters of the divisions. The
number that are to remain on tho peace establishment
at Plymouth is 5000 eifectives.
The trade.of the port of rlivre de Grace is much
increased since the race with France. The long
war had reduced' its population from 25,000 to
15,000, and many of the respectable tradesmen were
under the necessity of working on the Pier for their
daily bread. The town now wears a considerable
iappe• :trance of hustle and business. The vales of
property is, in many instances, more than doubled.
tht.population is fast increasing. The export
trade of-corn, the fitting out of some large merchant
Vessels for the West Indies, together with the kennel
commerce between the two countries, in which Havre
often serves as a depot for Paris, have caused this
town to he as much benefited by the peace, as any
town in France. A large ship has been recently fit.
ted out at this port, for the reception of slaves; and
the number of cargoes of corn which have been ex-
ported to this country, Spain, and liortopl, is almoit
incredible. The Fingal American cap is still at
Havre, waiting the orders of the Americas Commis-
sinners. •
The American PaPers published by the Antlfede-
ralists took great pains to proclaim bow many Bei-
fish soldiers had deserted to their standard, but pre-
served ca taboos silence-respecting the numbers who de•
serted horn their own ranks. A Federalist Editor, after
• mentioning the shooting of an American for the crime,
adds—" We have heard, but cannot vouch for the
truth of the report, that the number of duel-lions from
the army of the United States since the eminence-
ment of the war, exceeds thirteen thousand I"

As the question of boundary, to be yet settled be-
tween this country and Anierica, is one of conside-
rable interest, it is of importance that the facts shotild
be well'knoWn respecting it. The following para-
graph, copied from a late Boston paper, states very
clearly some points respecting our territorial right to
the Islands in Passamaquoddy Bay :
" The British ever have claimed a territorial right to the Isiah&
in Passamaquoddy Bay. The Charter of Noes Scotia (which in-
cluded Nets Brunswick), after describing the lfrertero Boundary
by the River St. Croix, &c. (similar to the Easters Boundary
of the Visited States in the Treaty of Peace), says, " tepidity
with an Islands lying within six leaguer of the main La," 'wh.
any person, by looking on Mr. Jones' Chart of Pi•sistita-.
quoidy, Will perceive lnchsdes all the Passamaquoddy Matta.
—The Treaty of Peace gives the United States all the Is
within 20 leagues, within certain directions atop a .au,
within the limits if Nees .Scotia.—At the Close of * Revobe
Onary War these Islands were aettlati only by a feylfamilies of
Irishi!rmen ; and the Surveyor, perhaps Imagining that we must
be bounded by the ship chaonel leading to the mouth of !be M.
,teoir, (which, however, Is not mentioned In the treaty,) pa-
petted Moose Island and the little islands around 1410 Townebip
No. 8, since i.astport, and it hal, grown to 19 pre'eat import:um
Wider the Government of the United States, although she well ,
;informed inhabitants of the British frontier have alwayssinsisteti
that it was British territory. I have stated these cirtunistances,
because what has been represented as an invasion and conquest
of our territory, is considered by the lbitish only as a taking
possession of, and establishing a post on their cwn trontier. The
AWN lead of Eastport, on Mr. Junes' Chart, Is incorp.mated Into
a. town by the name of Ink, an:l the name of L•tstport retained
only by blouse island. The. mouth of the St. Cons Is the Bay
of Ftendy'—Trenty of 'B3—was considered by the Com Missioners
under Jay's Treaty to be above St. Andrew's, Passamaquoddy
'Bay being considered a branch of the Bay of Fundy.'
This morning, at nine o'clock, a dreadful accident
happened in consequence of MATHEW'S Croydon
coach overturning, opposite Cross-street, Newington.
The horses set off full speed with the pole of.the
coach, and the Coachman, being entangled in the
reins, is so shockingly mangled and cut about the
head that his life is despaired of. Several outside
pnssengeis are dreadfully bruised i one gentleman
had'his leg broke, and another,- in consequence. of
part of the coach falling en his' head, presented a
shocking spectacle. The horses were stopt in the
' Westminster road, with all -their linset..breken and

very much cut.

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