Star.
London, England, 1819-10-07 00:00:00

Imperial and
of Me Ger-
Ton the agree-
Carlsbad. In
Imperial Ma-
persuaded, :Ilse
ition participate
before it ad-
cention to that
rhich has been
day more and
and which has
itious, by cri-
lan one part of

atrocious at-
,ssembly should
we given birth
3 of securing,
respect for the
teral calm and
In of all those
order the pro-
, Europe, have
enjoyment of
to the progress
any are loudly
raced in part, it
• and derange-

which no Go-
Truant can directly or immediately hive any con-
-40111; but they are also to be attributed to defects,
%vices, or to positive abuses, which it is, doubtless,
usable to remedy by measures well concerted, and
:cutely combined."
The attention of the Diet is then called to the four
wicking objects:...._
The incertitude which exists relative to the woe of the 13th
A:t.de of the Federal Act, and the Else iuterpretations which
Lae resulted from such incertitude.

`- The want of an exact definition of the eightaand powers of
Fedi tative Diet, and the necertary means to enforce their

•-imk7.

Tat 'icy; of Public Education in the Schools and Univer-

t The abuses of the Press, and especially the excesses which
4i" been manifested in the Journala, periodical Writings, and
Iherseral Pamphlets.
With regard to the first, respecting Representative
Assemblies, the Diet is invited to pronounce, as soon
Phsible, on the precise meaning of the Federal
Article, putting aside abstract theories at d foreign
models, and consulting history, public law, and the
274=tnt doctrines of the people of Germany, for the
Purpose of interpreting the said Article, in a manner
-able to the present situation of all the States of
onfederation, and in particular conformable to
laintenance of the nionaichical principle which
lan). can never suffer to be broken in upon with
•Ity, and to the federative union an indispensible
.nor. of its independence and its repose.
regard to the second Article, it is proposed

ifter cotriderable exertions, Mr. Alderman in 4
ft:l3 twined his Election, and he (Mr. 'Thomp- t the
be that he would fulfil the duties of his
Cor
*6Oll to his fellow-citizens. As far
a
Ilt,hirt tlisaintecl with that Gentleman, be really
lni
not swerve from his duty, and. the
be q
willingly comply with the Requisition* Col
vo.
;„„,,, to convene a Common Hall when any pol
;',lp:ievance required discussion. 1
Noeung then dispersed in a peaceable manner. •
the
TH it, EV ENlNti STAR. sor
LONDON. _ Ed
oh
TKURSD Y, OCTOBER 7, 1819.
THE FUNDS.
TOCICs TIIIS DAY AT O$E O.CLCCK
rIOE or -G nu
ork Stock shut M;
5 rt Cent. Reduced shut eta
3 pc: Cent. Consols 7g 691 701
4} per Cent. shut—l ,er Cent. shut tit
5 r, Cent Navy 1038 1011
5 per Cent. 1751 691 of
Exchequer Hills (2d.) ss. Is. dis.
commercial 21 20 dis.
°mono, 2 pr. ri
Consols for Acct. 701 70 70/ si
re Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday arrived pi
:cksenocn•
We have several times had occasion to notice how ti
mely amusing our Parisian brethren of the Press le
on the subject of English news. The following a
p •
kola as any thing we have yet met with :
as
• 'roe 11eetiog of Reformers held at Norwich, and at which b
,thainol the Minister and Magistrates of Manchester, was 0
it about by the intrigues of a .Mcmber of the Opposition, c
ecbert handed proprittor in EOgland, Mr. Coax. It was r
,401 a no other than persons under the orders of
ctr,•xlio is proveibially called King of Norfolk! Within these e
dais, WO of the principal inhabitants of the City of Nor- 1,
Sim united in disavowing the Declaration of the raids de t
-siw Cole !!—Jurrnal des Ekbals. a
Tnelits:o of WIRTESIBERG has left his Capital
-fay a visit to Warsaw. His recent conduct, in (
..,ring a free Constitution for his subjects, has
.lied him so justly popular, that on passing
..gh Heilbron, on the 27th, although it was be.
two and three o'clock in the morning, he found i
I the population waiting to greet him. The people
the horses from the Royal carriage, and drew
Majesty through the town in triumph.
French 5 per Cents. Saturday, 69 fr. 30 c.
We have hitherto been prevented, by a press of
, from laying before our Readers an import-
document which reached us on Monday, entitled
Proposition of the Minister of his Imperial and
liyal aid Apostolic Majesty, President of the Ger-
laic Did," founded, as it appears, upon the agree-
lea eraered into at she Conferences at Carlsbad. In
ti introduction, it is stated, that " his Imperial Ma-
etj (the Emperor of AusTaiii) is persuaded, :has
A the Members of the Confederation participate
rith him in the wish, that the Diet, before it ad-
Furas, should direct their particular attention to that
nrit of disquietude and fermentation, which has been
fr some years, and is now from day to day more and
net distinctly manifested in Germany, and which has
keserinced by publications openly seditious, by cri-
minalconspiracies, embracing more than one part of
Cl:many, by individual offences and atrocious at-
eaTts. His Majesty desires that this Assembly should
eizasly investigate the causes which have given birth
to these disorders, and the proper means of securing,
fr the future, the public tranquillity, respect for the
hr. confidence in Governments, general calm and
ta:entraent, and the tranquil possession of all those
benefits which the German Princes, under the pro•
action of a Peace solidly guaranteed to Europe, have
cuterml upon or prepared for the enjoyment o
their people. The sources of the evil, to the progres
u which the Governments cf Germany are loudl:
oiled upon t 9 put an end, may be traced in part, i
istme, to temporary embarrassments and derange
mots, caused by circumstances over which no Ge
vestment can directly or immediately hive any cos
ucul ; but they are also to be attributed to defect
%rites, or to positive abuses, which it is, doubdes
;ts6ble to remedy by measures well concerted, at
taturely combined."
The attention of the Diet is then called to the fa
azming
I. The incertitude which exists relative to the same of the
A:t.cle of the Federal Act, and the Else interpretations wh
lie resulted from such incertitude.
`L. The seam of an exact definition of the rights and power
Fedi ntive Diet, and the necessary means to enforce tl
Mt vice; of Public Education in the Schools and TJni'
t The:buses of the Press, and especially the excesses wl
44C been manifested in the Journals, periodical Writings,
Ibutural Pamphlets.
With regard to the first, respecting Representa.
,semblies, the Diet is invited to pronounce, as s
passible, on the precise meaning of the Fed
r Article, putting aside abstract theories and for
F. tsdels, and consulting history, public law, and

inz
itnpur.