Star.
London, England, 1818-11-27 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 25

Arrived off this port, the Wellington. L
Bombay ; sailed the Slst of July, and from
'of Good Hope the 24th of September, in c
with the Neptune, Low, both for Liverpool
at St. Helena about the 6th ultimo. On thy
October, in lat. 11. 37. N. long. 27. spoke
Pacific, from Philadelphia for Canton. Al
Thomas, BOwmAN. from Buenos Ayres, f
4th of September; on the sth, in tie Riv,
the Ellen, —, for Liverpool.

WHITBY, NOVEMBER 24.

Arrived off this port, the Chilton, Douot.
Petershurgh. The Captain reports, the
Pilot had orders, th-it should the Lama, RI
put into any port in Norway, to stop her, as
had taken the ship away him Chiibtiansan,
she loaded, and the Mate had become Muto
YARIOUTTI, NOVEMBER M.
Arrived the Twee Gebroeders,
Embden for London, with damage.

MILFORD, NOVEMBER t 4.

Arrived the Frolic, GnlY, from Liverpo6
don, with loss of bowsprit and jib ; and r
well, trono.sx, from Drogheda to Bristol,
of jib.

GREENOCK, NOVEMBER 21.

The Shark, HART, arrived at the Holy Li
Saint Lucea, spoke on the sth instant, in L
N. the brig Mercury, from Pool to Nrsfoi
and on the 11th instant, in lat. 52. N. the
of Leith, from Boston, bound to Liverpool

CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, NOVEMBI

SHIPS ENTISED sans..-The Zealol,ll, Hendi
Gijon; Jong Eveshardus, Steffens. from Villavicies:
Sophia, Hook, from Carolinenzeil ; Leda, Charnvie..
burgh ; and Juno, Stobie, from Baltimore.
Di-mains—The Nymph, Radcliffe, for Smyrr.a
Thomas, for St. Mary's; Charlotte, Kavanagh, for
Goed Hoop, Boon, and 'row Rochsina, Bohai;,
dam ; George Canning, Goldsmith, for Cayernr.
Ctnaza 01:TWAIDS—The Hector, Howlett,
Castle, Guilin, for Jamaica; Samuel, Wright, for R,
pachet, Agnew, for Cape of Good Hope; Bore.
Hamburgh ; &ism. t, Rowe, for Dominica ; Woosil
to Hgvannah ; George, Barrifta, for South-whale F
tune, Anderson, for Messina ; Thetis, Brufton, fi
and Active, Popplewell, for KieJ.

Extract of a letter from the Agent to
Buenos Ayres, dated August 2S, ISIS:—'
tuguese sumaca I'lorael Rio do la Plata.
Janeiro, has arrived at Monte Video: she
timed by the privateer Maypo, under Ar,
lours, but given up to the crew and pas'
another prize. It is reported that the prr
captured'about twenty Portuguese vessels
not hear where they are sent for con,
There is no port in this River open to ARV'

HER LATE MAJESTY.

COURT

COMMON CO

1-ester,iay morning the Duke of YORK had a long
icw with the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton-
io.oe ; his Royal Highness afterwards proceeded,
ten one and two o'clock, to Kew, on a visit of,
~lolence to his Royal Sisters, and returned to
„Isola rive o'clock.
prom the gl cat weight of the coffins, and the num-
Tien who are necessarily employed in the m-
ot of the Rth al remains, the stair-case in Kew
has been tecured by additional supporters, to
1;;; eveiy possible safety. The Royal carriages,
rich are to go in the procession from Kew, are
,nranded to be there at a quarter before nine
:k on Wednesday morning. The procession is
It for about an hour at Longford, and the time
ival at St. George's Chapel is not to exceed a
past eight o'clock. The churches of Kew,
:'lmo-d, and Windsor, have been hung with black,
late Masca-ry having been considered as a pa-
of all these parishes; and preparations are
dog for hanging with black St. George's Chapel,
radsor, previous to the day of the funeral.
One hig,hly prominent trait in her late MAJESTY'S
ccellent character, was the amiable and perpetual
icrice of the most serious and important maternal'
2t es, which she ever made her delight, in the hours
domestic retirement during the adolescence of her
:male children. It is well known that her MAJESTY
:as hi;hly accempli,hed ; and though some more
id and fa,cinating refinements have been intro-
d.tai into polished society than prevailed when she
ived her princely education, yet all recreations
eerE then considered fashionable, elegant, 'and
mire, the QUEEN was known to be eminently
iiliar with. Hence. in the instruction of the PRI N-
;sell, she trusted not to the talents of governesses
r, however well qualified they were known to
but daily superintended their progress and mar-
:led their pursuits. But it was not in advancing
,t,„ihn: of her lovely daughters in those lighter
hplithments which throw off the mechanical
,tics of the person, and require but little opera-
of the mind, that her MAJESTY was conspic"ous.
;tended to that part of their education which
becomes the duty of the most learned male
tors—that of eliciting the reasoning powers of
sA, which forms the great distinguishing line
perception and instinct—between Man, the
:the CREAron, and the animals subservient
use. Such were a few of her late MAJESTY'S
to wisdom and the meed due to the exe. cise
noblest of the domestic virtues ; and oil who
honoured with her private friendship, saw her
nloyed, and know how justly such claims
allowed. Thus when the superior accom-
Intents of the British Princesses became the
',ration of every observer, and the theme of
t-ingue, few knew how greatly they were
;Seated by their Illustrious Parent, the ornament
cep age. Vor can we withhold the just tribute
raise d,:e to those illustrious Ladies, for the
'itude aad affection they ever sheaved to their
and virtuoris Mother. The regulations of
render it imperatively necessary that the
aters should continue under maternal guardian-
and protection till they become settled in the
; and we challenge the production of any
•in the kingdom wherein more sincere filial
vernal affection, more real and heart. rooted
have ever prevailed than between the
and PRINCESSES. How, therefore, such a loss
.affect the feeling hearts of.the kindred survivors
be better imagined than expressed ; for of all
rows which we are here doomed to endure,
is so bitter as that occasioned by the fatal stroke
col separates us, in appearance for ever, from those
rhom nature, affection, and friendship, had inti-
el our hearts. Memory, from time t 3
renews the anguish, opens the wound which
once to be closed, and, by recalling joys that
past and gone, touches every spring of painful
Lility. In these agonizing moments, how reliev-
the thought, that the separation is only tempo-
not eternal ; that there is a time to come of re-
wit% those with whom our happiest days were
whose joys and sorrows were once our own,
hem whom, after we shall have landed on the
.e.r.al shore where they dwell, no revolutions of,
ere will ever be able to part us I Such is the
ety of the blessed—such the hopes held out by
Divine Religion we profess, and which madmen
•.d wicked enthusiasts labour in vain to undermine
stroy !

Mr. DAVIES rose to move a Resolution of Condo-
lence w;th the Prince Reent and the other branches
of the! Royal Family on the death of her Majesty.—
He be:ieved it would he generally ackuracledged that
the present opportunity should not be allowed to pass
without expressing their sentiments of condolence
and sympathy with the Royal Family for the loss
they had lately sustained in the death of the late
Queen. Upon the propriety of such a measure there
"could'be no difference of opinion; it would not there-
fore he necessary for him to enter into any argument
upon it : he would merely submit to the Court the
form in which he thought these sentiments ought to
he conveyed. that they may judge of its propriety.—
The Common Council of the City of London were
always in the habit of expressing their participation
in the sorrows as well as in the joys of the Royal Fa-
mily. By so doing, they manifested to the whole
world, that whatever difference of opinion migl.t pre-
vail upon some points, there was none at all in the
esteem, the loyalty, and the affection with which they,
looked up to the- Family at present upon the Throne.
From the time of their accession the country enjoyed
some of the highest blessings. Whatever may be
thought of her late Majesty with respect to some cir-
cumstances, so far as regarded her conduct in do-
mestic lifein the relatic.ns both of a parent and e
a wife—all must allow that she had the highest claims,
to respect. It was the study of her life front the time
of their union to minister to the comforts and the
happiness of the Sovereign, and to set an example of
conjugal virtue to the country. Mr. D. concluded
by reading the Motion expressive of their condolence
and sympathy with the Prince Regent and the Royal
Family on the death of her Majesty.
Mr. JACKS seconded the motion. On coming into
Court that day, he was not aware that any such pro-
position was to be made; and he felt great pleasure
in seconding it. All must agree in the sentiments the
motion conveyed, and approve particularly of that
part which alluded to the example of purity and coil
jugal affection set by hex Majesty. Upon this subject
there was only one opinion in England, as well as in
other countries. He had conversed with foreigners
both here and on the Continent, and they all agreed
upon the purity and the importance of the example
set by her Majesty, and its beneficial effects upon the
morals of the Court. Madame de Stael, in a late
Work, acknoiatledged that the British Nobiiity and
the British Court were the most 'pure of any in Eu-
rope. Lord Orford, in a Work in which he gives
some account of the different Courts of Europe, says
that in the time of George I. and George 11. the Bri-
tish Court was not remarkable for its purity. Its
superiority in this respect, during the present reign,
was to be attributed to the example of purity and
conjugal affection set by her Majesty, and the manner
in which she discharged all domestic duties.
The Motion was then carried unanimously.
The LORD MAYOR excused himself to the Court for
not coming there, as usual, in state ; and said it was,
owing to the decease of her Majesty.
Some business of minor importance was then gone
through, and the Court broke up.

Notwithstanding the ad.vanced age cf her late!
AJESTY, she could see to read distinctly, without
of spectacles, until within the last two years.
General TA was, a.; u51...11, of theitoyal I)in-
Party at Cambridge-Lic:se, the residence of the
fT.:vcessEs, at Kew, on Wednesday. On the night
'that day, in passing aleng one of the avenues,
:Jr the menagerie, awing to the darkness of the
the tienjral fell over some gardening imple-
ments, and fractured the small bone of the right arm,
Id also injured his knee. A surgeon was imme-
!a:c!y sei.t for from Richmond, and the fracture,
;!,:ta some time, was reduced. A messenger was also
It to Mr. BROOK TAYLOR, the General's brother,
,:rectly after the accident, and he visited him in-
:naly. Yesterday morning, the Oeneral was able
walk out, and pay his respect to the PRNCESSL:S.
A poor wi,man, named Susan Decarion, died on
e 12th inst. at Haarlem, aged 105.

DUEL IN HIGH LlFE.—Wednesday morning a
meeting took place at Chalk Farm between two
young Noblemen— the Earl of H. and Lord W.
They were attended by two Noble Friends—the Earl
of B. and Lord F. The parties fired one shot each—
' no blood was spilt—and the business ended.
Messrs. Tnoraas and Rtcrratin Aeao•rr, of Skin-
ner-street, Wine Merchants, trading snider the Firm
of the Commercial Hall Wine Company, having read
with astonishment a paragraph in the Morning Pa-
pers, stating, " that a rule to shew cause why a cri-
minal information should not be filed against them
for having persuaded needy individuals to buy Wines
on credit, •and then sell such Wines to them at little
more than half the price," had been moved for on the
affidavit of one WRENCH, a bankrupt, beg most so-
lemnly to assure the Public in general, and their nu-
merotrs Friends in particular, that all the material
assertions contained in WRENCH'S affidavit will be
fully answered. Messrs. T. and R. ABBOTT beg most
respectfully to remind the Public, that the statement
against them is es parte, and hope that they will,
with their usual liberality, withhold their judgment
on the case, until they are afforded the opportunity
of vindicating their character and reputation before
the competent tribunal.

........zA. 1 . MANCHESDER, NOVEMBER 25.
..:.,
Yesterday
.
•
Court
a of Common Council was held . A fire, which threatened the most alarming con-
at Guildhall, for the purpose of expressing to his . sequences, broke out at ten o'clock last right' in
Royal Highness the PRINCE It EDENT and the other Peers's size-house, situated between King-street and
branches of the Royal Family the sentiments of con. Cable street, Salford ; but, by the prompt arrival of!
dolence and sympathy with which the Common the engines, anda plentiful supply of water, •it was
Council of London were impressed on the death of got under in the course of three hours, after totally 1
her 3t.rrstx. i destroying the premises in which it commenced, with
The LORD MA?on opened the business of the day, some adjoining low building.
o
by informing the Court that he should be always
fI am sorrn
fever learn, that many aggravated cases
ready, at the desire of any Member, to summon a have appeared in this town and Sal-
o typhus fever
Council for the consideration of any subject which ford—particularly in those parts occupied by the
might be deemed important. Before any proposition poorer inhabitants. That excellent institution, the
was brought forward, it would be well, however, to Fever Hospital, is stated to be nearly full.
consider whether it was of such a nature as was likely Among the purchasers at the public sales of Cot-
to he carried into effect, otherwise the time of the ton, at Liverpool, on Friday last, one Company of
Court would he occupied in vain. There was a con. Spinners, of this neighbourhood, purchased the enor-
siderable :near of business, and he hoped it would mous quantity of two thousand bags of Maranhams,
of 20Id.
he got over with as much dispatch as possible. A re-
at the low• price
re taken per lb. Upwards of six
quisition had been signed by several Gentlemen, for
thousand bags
the purpose of calling a Court of Common Council, consider that thewe off by speculators, who'
price has now arrived at its lowest
'ebb. Considerable purchases of manufactured goods
to consider the propriety of petitioning Parliament
have also been made within these few days, on the
for a revisal of the Penal Code. As it would be in-
same principle.
convenient to enter upon that subject at present, he
The weaving trade still continues extremely de
shoul'.4 recommend the postponement of it until that
pressed, but the silk trade is said to he reviving, and
day fortnight. hopes of better prices are held out to the men en-
Mr. Deputy HAMMAN rose to propose the thanks
in_ gaged in this extensive branch of manufacture, as
of the Court to the late Lord Mayor, for his zeal,
soon as circumstances will permit.
tegrity, and disinterestedness, in discharginr, the im- I regret to learn, that the breach between the
portant duties of his office. quilting weavers and their employers is by no. means
Mr. Dixon seconded the motion. He thought the
healed ; indeed it has been considerably widened, by
late Lord Mayor was highly deserving of their ap-
the conduct of the former, who, unable to bring the
probation and thanks. He never knew any person in
masters to the proposed terms, and unwilling to sub-
the situation who discharged the duties of it with
mit to any farther reduction, have caused a printed
mme attention, or was more constant in attendance
Address to be posted and Circulated, with an invita-
at the Mansion Ilousc. He conducted himself in such
tion, calling upon any master, manufacturers, or
a or :liner as to give satisfaction to all parties, how-
ethers, tq come forward to support them, offering
ever they might differ otherwise in opinion. He
to work for them (whether in the trade or not) on
(Mr. Dixon) was proud to have this opportunity of
fair moderate terms ; and making a tender of their
publicly acknowledging the merits of the late worthy
looms, patterns, and every other requisite (capital
Lord Mayor. excepted) for carrying on the business. The poor
The question was put and carria unanimously.
men are extremely moderate in their demands; but
DEATH OF THE QUEEN. the course they have now taken, by irritating those

who have hitherto been their employers, is noicalcu-
lated to do them any service, and must ultimately
prove injurious both to themselves and others.

BEI
• A-ester:lay n
wid
;Duce ; hip R
br.vcen one a
callolence to
:shoat ti(
From Cie gt
ker (linen WI
al,„val of the
. pa! I.se has bee
eve y
ntich are to
~,:nnianded
:o'clock on IA
halt for abl
. of arrival at S.:
goner past
`• Richmond, an
her late YfAsi
rilltioner of al
making for h:
Windsor, pre,
One highly
excellent chat
yractice of th
duties, which
of domeAic r
for,* childr
v:as hi;hly
bid and fa
cased into pc
received her
C:at skele the
:Itractive, tl
familiar with
ctsFet7, she t
alone, howes
be; but dais)
sha:ied their
tie stadiet o
wompli 4un
abilities of th
;,,n of the nt
F.^.e attended
'wl,l;ly beet)]
s:al, wit'
;excen per(
;are of the
use.
A tO wi
:the nobles
rehonour,
us employs
.ue alio:
Plants
adm'Tai;oa
. every tongr.
; fuilitated
tr age.
cf raise d.
ratitude
fond and
society rem
Daughters
;hip and pi
world; and
family in to
and paterna
attachment
QIIEN and
must affect
any be bet,
the sorrows
v.c..le is so b
shish sepal
to wilem to;
Lately jcin
rend
• I rated one
are past an
the the
%.77, not c
wit
from
pezer.al
wi
iec;ety of
tie Di...in(
wicks
and destrc
• Notwit
. ,IISJESTV
id of
(;;nerd
ter Party
ct:s
(1 that c
• Lar the
1 th
. • '-:7.lEntS, at
• t:ar,d also
• ,
St.
vale soon
;;sett to N
directly
;
) t:., walk c
; A pory
12th
poi, • ,19EIG