Star.
London, England, 1816-11-15 00:00:00

-:lit Ws or WinfliCq THIN DAYMT TWO VA wet /wit
• *educe a; pii—Cara. Mo. 6241-4'01.41r aft. aft*
Cpre CS•rs• 1711,!-:5 pret.4la9( 94
Jodi* phs.jlit*lsiniver i. 14e. pro.
s

" 'change Pa
- • It is rep rtid thls Wrntltz (NtPar
ltament will be assembled the Arst week in Jatmery,
and that Ministers have ist(sed confidential letters
~ to that effect,: in which it is stated that Government
-mean th take the whole of theSiniting Fund, in order
•to relieve the present distretsed state of the country.
.1. •
By
the Brazils packet. we have adeices from. No
Janeiro to the 28th August, and the following h as
.ettrect of one of our betteit : . '
• 64. The affairs of BuenOs Ayrink4ailiessisme >< more
ilecfcled help. On dm ffOtilt of July; the Congress,
itp:esenting the Unix d Provieseee.,and assembled it
'runt mac, declared, the .count'ry to 'he. totally' hide-.
pendent of Spain. On the 17th, the new Director.
Pueytedon, entered the. capital of Buenos Ayrcs, and
as tar A it is:Possible io judge from the first measures
be has taken, wili.enileavesir to put an tad to cirif
: distention.: he hasrecAlled mime deserving-Patriets,
Who were absent from no other motive than the'
ascendency of-their political enemies. Great prepew•
rations were making to defend the country against the
Portuguese, and reinforcements had been sent to Ar.
tgas. A new contribution was on fnot.—The Por-
tuguese army, apparently, has remained in a state of
inac4ion : its movements' and dispositions indicate
that it has no fixed plan and in the mean time, the
• Independents are availing themselves of this delay to
prepare the public mind, and daily mike themselves
More strong.: A vessel from-France has conveyed to
'Buenos, Ayres a. military colony, consisting of two
(squeals, one French and the other a Spaniard, said
to be.nne of those escaped fronrthe last conspiracy in
Madrid, and thirty-four Officers 'of various ranks.—
In a short time will appear here an order of the Per.
tugurse Government, which will excite seuseastoniab.
wet throughout Europe: at is a decree •to establish
the freedom of worship, issued for the, porpose of
attracting colonists to these fruitful climes."

7:7 .

Yesterday the Duke of ORLEANS bad aninterview
of the Patxce Rawson. at Carlton House.
Earl BATHUIIta had an audience of Ow RIGaNT.
LORD WHITIVfIITH'S HitALT/1.4..The following
bulletin was issued in Lublin on Monday afternoon
" neap's Louis. Foua °Twat. p. IR —rbe Lord Lint*.
min is convairkeent." (siguad as u.issi.)
Early yesterday morning the Russian 4n#assador
set off for Dover to receive Prince NICHOLAS and at-

tend him to London. .
The Royal Sovereign yacht, Commodore Owen,
sail-d on Wednesday for Calais to bring Prince
NICHOLAS of Russia to England.
Viscount Stosiouns called Lord Chief Justice
Cram nut of the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday.
flits Lordship had przeionsly been with Lord aura.
isonoeutt. 'I he purpose of his visit is supposed to
have been to consult with dirge high legal authorities
OS to the means of precaution which May be lawfully
adopted, this day, upon iny dingero to the public
pence..
The elegant festivitiei of Lord and Lady Caserta.
crams, at thiir .beautiful sect at Leopardstown,_in
' Ireland. have been kept up for several days. The
pairquit and Marchioness of Et.i. the Lady Dowagers
140111140111. the Misses Da MONTSIOII ?ICY* and Miss
evrateev, are amongst those who have partaken of
them.
. • By a Gentleman arrived from Amsterdam we learn,
drat,the emigriitions from' Holland to America are as
great as from any place in Europe. Some American.
Agents, residents there, have placarded that country.
even to its fri,ntiers, holding out the great advantages
to be derised from settling in America; 4he Mit.
onence has been; that numbers of Swiss. Prussians,
Hessims, Germans, and natives of other countties,
heave locked to the port of Amsterdam, and ens-
barked for America. He says,. not less, than
Jaw
Messaged have been shipped within the last four.moriths.
It is said these Agents derive an emoluMent for every
man they induce to emigrate, and many thousands
have imprudently disposed of their property, in hopes
of realizing the golden prospects held not to them.—
Buton their amval in America they have discovered
the illusion., sod have experienced the utmost disap.
poignant Ind distress. The American. Agents en-
deavour to 'cleat manufacturers and mechanics of
every description, and bons the nurribers also ady left,
it appears they have been too successful. •
The folhawing is an extract of a letter received by
a Ciegeleesee t L 2122401 from a friend at New York :
CMS to 114 country with the intention to
establids a coeamercial house, •and with such able
asiiiiaam that then was no teases to doubt of success.
,l brought particulaelestets to the first people in the
plum, and had with tat property to the amount of
austral thousands. These advantages, with many
Oates* atiglit surely amhorize me to expect success.
owns sow been twelve moatbs, and made no more
prowess towards the and object allay voyage than
did on the first week of my arrival. Altogether,
j newer eireienead .a more ansious year ; but
when I lila around Me, 1 have, as far as regards
myself., every' reams AD Stake. Those who have
lately totaled establishments here are daily obliged
ri break throats. Sortie have come outliers in tole-
rable cosuffsciatices, aye going back in poverty.
%violin- these .tero . mouths, there, have been two in.
stances of suicides taw leaving a wife and six coal.
drew unprotected lac} foreign land. who all came out
wider use most favourable circumstances. The other
seas an lrisbniand who disposed al a *Mall farm in his
native isomer,. and, canes with his wife.tosettle m
Itaberica- He fek the Meal dieeppolatmeat ors his
arcivalL sod as a few. weeks pipe ea end to his Alin.
tHOC.'

.I.'L.

.

bills—avowedly for thepitipilika " taking into con-:
si.letat ion the propriety of Petitioning the PAINCg Ra
otter and Landholders, to adopt, immediately, each
. !ft4
means' is Istil relieve •the sufferers [distressed
nufacturers. mariners, artisans, and others,] from the
misery.which now oppresses them.",
We shall not easily be suspected to belong to the
number of those wbo would trench on the right Of
the people to Petition the Throne and the Legisia:
,turn I but we cannot approve either of the languor.,
which we have copied from the advertisement, nor of
the PnliCt or prudence of bringing together such an
assemblage by such means.

The hour at which we we obliged to go to Press,
renders it impossible that.we should be abletlds diy
to lay.the result of the Meetiog before our Reader's.
We hope. however, dist the fears excited in mini,
for the consequences to which it May:lead. will net
operate to prevent some men; possessing I:trochee"
coolness, and energy, from attending; fox the psi-
socts of such men has often 'great influence in pre-
venting or restraining the ebullitiOns of passion and
ignorance.

,

In the mean time, neither the Government nor the
Magistrates have been remiss in their arrangements
to parent or instantly to suppress any breach of Ale
public peace. Several regiments of cavalry froth
Hounslow and Rumford have been brought near to
the place of akeetiag, and all the constables and
peace-dicers, with the civil authoritiel, have been
put In a state of readiness.—Let us hope that the in.
terfereace of neither will be rendered necessary. las
deed the very knowledge of the feet of their being in
readiness to apprehend every individual who may
attempt to (mai any disterbance, is calculated to
restrain the turbulent, 'should any such attempt, to
lead the people to acts of Vildinell Of tint.

In consequence of this Meeting, cedars had Wen
issued not to admit any person this day within the
gates of the Thew, excepting such as, reside within
or go there on actual business.
The commencement of the bUsiiteu was not of the:
most promising kind. The people had been aiset`n.:
Wag all the morning, and, impatient in waiting, had
begun to throw dead cats, old rags, at each
other. At a quarter past twelve a coach reached the
ground, in which were five persons, one of whom got;
out and. placed himself on its top, and proceeded inl
address the assembly. If we are rightly informed,
the speaker was A Mr. PARKAS.

Mr. Newts stared, that he knew nothing of the
persons who had called the Meeting, but he :aborted'
those present to be on their guard against their ene-
mies, who were every where around them —(aNdatuis).
He stated that we had arrived at a crisis: when the
great waters must infallibly rush in and carry 411 be;
fore them. He spoke.ta the prevalence of corruption
and immorality every where, as having plundered
the people of those comfOrts and p-ivileges "which
they were now assembled to reclaim. After a few
similar intemperate" obserliations, the orator dis-
mounted from the coach and retired to the alehouse,
where he was heard loudly to vociferate against those
who bad called the Meeting, foe not having their
o;atars present.

Precisely at one o'clock, Mr. Paean again came
forth and mounted the roof of the coach. He then
cobtmenced a Siring of abuse against Professors of
Parliamentary Reform, and alluded to the lbsence
of his brother Patriots as a burlesque, on the nation !
(I..wd larehier.)—.Just at this instant a hackney
chariot came in view 'with a tri-coloured flag die.
played from the box.
The colours were green, white, and red, and bore.
the following ioscriptinost • 1
G. weed to feed she ifeagry.=-T hub to crush sbe °ewer. .
sors."—lasnos us wadi Crania."
In an haunt the coach which contained Mr-
PAligEll was deserted, and an eyes were directed ttic
the chariot- from which the standard was unfutleti.,
It stopped opposite the Merlin's Cave, and,oot
Mr. HUNT, of armorial celebrity. Hethea wonted.
-the roof, amidst the apple uses of the impulse,.
'mixed with aletygsbass and hisses for detaining theisi.'
Mr. Hoer then said, that sis*the day was cold, btt
hoped they would excuse him for going into a huise
and addressing them, from the window. This prO
posal produced a great deal of dissatisfaction,
his present position being extremely favourable foi
being sees and beard. To the public house, how-
ever, he adjourned, and presently appeared at the
window of the first nom, attended by his standard.
hearer. He then commenced a long and most in.
temperate harangue,` by saying that he was -a hun-
dred miles off when the. snalitions came to him from
those individuals who bad celled this meeting.--
*He came to town, instantly, for he was always proud-
to obey the wis_hea of the people of England I (Here
-his voice was drowned for a few seconds with ap.
plans.). Mr. Hunt then gave a very good practicAl
hint to all attenders of public meetings, k y desiring
them to express their approbation by maintaining
silence, and not by bawling Silence I Silence I so as
to disturb all around them. •
At tiro q'clock lids. Htitit was left spelking4e4
.so that Itoui.notitirs.bat good order piers*, awl,

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--.-, • there it a eintaki‘rable cobcottrirgi Pilipleaooll4loolAt
•.,- - •• in and abniit Fhb Spa KAN Oil iito North side n(tiot halag
FikibA.Y, NOVIIBER, I's, ISt&
~,,,. ' City, in confequente of pOrttheseati end• bind- sag .
. ift:..:, yke. u-Prwiti la Tim rs•offtivit TWth RatlL wet ..,...ft 1 _ ___

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