Star.
London, England, 1819-12-30 00:00:00

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eight
within the original limits of the United &arab,
have been admitted without an article excluding
Slavery ; three have been admitted on the condition
that Slavery should be excluded ; and one admitted
without such condition. In the four first cases, Con-
gress were restrained from increasing the rower to
exclude Slavery ; in the next three they exercised this
power ; and in the last it was unnecessary to do so,
Slavery being excluded by the State Constitution.
The province of Louisiana, soon after its cession to
the United States, was divided into two territories,
comprehending such palis thereof as were contiguous
to the river Mississippi, being the only parts of the
province that. were inhabited. The foreign langUage,-
laws, customs, and manners of the inhabitants, re-
quired theiminediate and cautious attention of Con-
gress, which, instead of extending, in the first in.
stance, to these territories, the Oidinance of 1787,
ordained special regulations for the government of
the same. These regulations were from time to time
reiised and altered, as observation and experience
sheaved to be expedient, and as was deemed most
likely to encourage and promote those changes which
would sv,,n qualify the inhabitants for self-govern•
meat and admission into the Union. 'When the
United States took possession of the province of
Louisiana, in 1804, it was estimated to contain 50;000
white inhabitants' 40,000 slaves, and 2000 free per-
sons of 'colour.* More than four-fifths of the whites,-
and all the Slaves, except about 1500, inhabited New
Orleans and the adjacent territory ; the residue, con-
sisting of less than 10,000'whites, and about 1300
Slaves, were dispersed throughout the country, now
included in the Arkansas and Missouri territories.—
The greater part of the 1:1.00 saves were in the Mis-
souri territory : some of them having been removed
thither from the old French Settlements on the East
side of the Mississippi, alter the passing of the Ordi-
nance of 1787, by which Slavery. iu those settlements
was abolished.

MEETING ON THE SUBJECT OF 614 VERY.
Pascua= to public notice, a Meeti4 of the Citi-
zens of the City and County of Philadelphia was
held at the St ice House on the 29d November, 1819:
Jared Ingersoll, Esq. presided, and Robert Ralston
acted a,. Secretary. The Meeting, one of the largest
and most respectable ever convened here, was opened
by Horace Binney, Esq. in au impressive address;
after which the following Resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
That in the opinion of this Meittbag, it will be inconsistent in
principle, unwise in poSey, and ungenerous in , to allow
States hereafter to be created Members of the AateAcaa Vales,
to establish or tolerate Slavery within their juriadicdos; and
that every lawful means sheik be employed to prevent w great
a moral and p?litical tranagreedoe.
That this Meeting will adopt a Memorial, to be signed by our
Fellow Citizens, imploring the Congress of the United States to
mart all their constitorional power foe the prevention of Slavery
in States hereafter to be admitted into the Upton.
That a Committee of Correspondence, consisting of twisty-
five, be appointed ; that they be requested to droalate them pre.
ceediap throughout the State et Pemserlvania ; and be think*
authorised to make such publications in support of the opinftimm
of this Meeting as they may deem proper.
• This estimate was too high, as by the Census of 1810, the
whole province was found to contain only 97,000 inhabitants,
fig 52,000 whites, 57,000 slaves, 0000 free persons of colour.

ST. PETERSBURgH, NOVEMBER 27.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. •
After the death of two Ministers, viz. the Minister
' of the Interior, M. de Kowdavlett, in the month of
August, and the Director of the Ministry of the Po-
lice' Count Vjasmitinoff, in the month of October,
the Emperor was pleased to make some changes in
the different Departments which compose these Ad-
ministrations. The Ministry of the Police is sap-
pressed, and the Police Departments are incorporated
in the Ministry of the Interior, which is placed under
the direction of Count de Kotchouby. The Post-
ofiice Department, and that of Internal Manufactures
and Commerce, whirl: formerly belonged to the Mi-
uistry of the Interior, are now separated born it.—
The former is, until further orders, placed under the
administratiotrof Prince Alexander Galitsin, Minis-
ter of Worship and Public Instruction : the latter is
joined to the Ministrrof the Interior.
Count Vjasmitinoff was a General of Infantry, and
had reached the age of eighty-eight. Recommenced
his military career in a very low rank; and it was
his merit alone that raised him to the highest in the
service. During the frequent absence of the Em-
peror in the course of the war, er for the purpose of
attending Congresses, the Count was, in consequence
of his Majesty's confidence, invested with the supreme
authority in the administration of the Empire.
Count de Kotchouby has, since the accession of the
Emperor, been always honoured with his Majesty's
particular confidence. While Minister of the In-
terior, from 1802 to 1808, he brought that part of
the Administration to a state of perfection, which
procured him the approbation of hirereign, and
the esteem- of the Public. Being obliged to resign,
in consequence of bad health, brought on by his in-
. defatigable attention to business, he notwithstanding
continued .to take parr in the Administration, u a
Member of ,the Supreme Council of State. The
.1:.
Public ardently wish that he may 3 iontinue to
direct the Ministry committed to his e
Count Milloradowitch, Governor capital,
who has just recovered from an indisposiSmat, conti-
nues to merit the gratitude of the- ioheitapb.—
Whatever regards public order, the prompt essicatioa
of the laws' or facilities for commercinhasaamossrse;
hi a word, any of the beneficent:intentions of the
Emperor, Stever were so conipletely carriolliamtdite
as at present. The same qualities which, when ante
head of armies, conducted him folglory• equally dis-

ARY IatOWDWG;
Mows os 2,005, Dadainit, -
4itzwarAtint STAMP PUT1,L.1111.1.•
4 did motion the Earl bf UVERPOO)
'simper Starap Dutiet Bill was •
the . its passing,
said, he came
axpressing '
oc found Himself too ill to enter
not new much better. He could
ter this pill to pass without declaring
it, for though be wottld be the '
thing that could tend to sustain
who endeavoured to weaken
People in Parliament, and though
the means ought to exist of repelling
on the Constitution and the Government,
present measure was not one
was called for, or calculated to
it must, necessarily, seriously
upon a Public Press. As hthaa
cated the Liberty of, the Press,
liatly called upon to oppose any
Considered as an unnecessary infrit
freedom. That this Bill was an
freedom to a very serious extent,
sary for.him to refer to the rev,
proof. In various cases, it was
!if different trades, sureties were
those sureties were only called •
against the commission of some
present Bill this principle was
from, sureties being called for
a something that could not be
definable also was the good
under this Bill, parties in certain
to be called upon to give security,
harsh and vexatious regulations
,bad little doubt, be ine&ctive
ties might evade it, by making
cation upwards of twenty-sit da)
the number bf sheets, or in other
ticn which ought to induce their
tive a Bill which would operate -
at the same time so inefficiently. He
induced to call upon their Lordshir
Bill, because they had not been --"
tupt by the mob (who had not
die other House with corruption}
Could they, possessed as they were,
dependence? and they' might -
give a negative to a Bill, Which, .
a material inroad upon the soundest
Constitution.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL thoaght
plain same points in the Bill, which
what had been said by the Noble -
to lave been mistma--- -

affect publications sold for sixpence
therefore, that were of a higher
exempt from its operation. As
by the Noble and Learned ,
mar hitherto been called upon to give
a specific act, he would beg leave
with regard to a numerous and
'venous,-he meant the publicans,
mg for security for their good '
lacing to any specific act) had
and acted upon. Nor could he
tion to the measure of securities
present Bill, considering the
had rendered it necessary.
against the respectable body
printers, to whom he admitted
indebted ; and the respectability,
of the middle and higher classes
best security for their good conduct
rected against these persons who P.
selves into that class, and who,
pert, respectability, nor responsibility,
sentrally necessary to prevent the •
qtuences, that were daily increasing,
tions sent forth by them, to call 1,-
tively for security for their good
Lord ELLENBOROUGH agreed
Earl as to the necessity that existed
present Bill; a necessity arising
chievous publications which had been
cheap rate, to delude and demi.--
of the People, and which it was '
should be extinguished. It was
spectable Press that this Bill was
' a pauper Press, which, administering
dices and the passions of a mob, -
the basest purposei, which was r
truth, and only sent forth a cciniiianal
hood and malignity, its virulence
heightening as it proceeded.
whether he would deprive the
ciety of all political information
he saw no rissible good to be derived
from having statesmen at the loom
the spinningienny! It might '
contained within itself the means
and that these cheap and mischievous
might be undersold, and the
made removed by others of
tional description. But, in the first place, the publi-
cations alluded to were sold at too cheap a rate •
alloy. of their being undersold; and in the next,
mischief had proceeded to too great an extent to
Mit of a speedy remedy ; ' nor could it be expected,
that by any counteraction arising from the Press,
mischievous impression. arising from these seditious
publications, could for a considerable time be reg.
moved. He, therefore, differed from his Noble and
Learned Priced in his view of the Bill, considering
it as icn 'rely called for by that miichievous
abuse of the pdblic Press, those cheap publications
which were- coi9pamtively of modern date, and-,
which had fit a time derived impunity, and increased
in virulence and' malignity, in consequence of the
acquittal of Hone. The mischief arising from them
is the deception and delusion practised upon the
- classes, by • the

It is admitted 9a all hands, that the real source of
all oar distress, is the immense debt with which the
Nation has been loaded, by the vest tremendous Wag,
that has ever been witness,* To talk of the pont;
at impolicy of the war, which mope men like to
squabble about; is little better than hitanity. .Whea
a house is on fire, wp Meg not *lit to ascertain how
the mischief was ommideted, before we alttmopt
estingstieh the ilanssil` Wit *ad ourselves placed in

vernment, for the constant residence of the French
Embassy. Notwithstanding every esertien, the back
!part of the building is considerably damaged.
STOCICROLit, DICCBIIBIL/1 is.
Ameng the foreign goods imported this year into
.IkOckhohn, were the following :--894,8461he• of
Amigo 409 alma of arrack, 106,7011b0 of &Woad%
Itps9 /b.i. of currants, 98,740 tonsof . salt, 10001
ISM ef rye, 19,435 tons of wheat, 4150811e5. of
leaf tobacco, 74 ahms of Rhenish and Meted*
4111 ahms of Preach and Bpaaish wine.
Official accounts have bees received of the damage
dent by the hurricane at Bt. Bartholomew's. Thief
Illsiitiorten no such hurricane in the West Indies since
.17911. His Majesty has issued some humane Qrdte
Mame for the relief of the sifterms. •
00rANKA001., nacastaim nt. •
• A revert states, that me persons hive bass ar.
Imbed here, at the how" of till Mister of 3wliles

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1_ .2.,'' - . --,. -•- - '...,'; --, .., .' •
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• AS. FARMAN:Van
1
s 1 ;fp!' A,cor4ingly, the States or Tenessee,Mi*-
, • sissippi, and Alabama, comprehending the territory .' 111101011 Z pir %(
ceded to the United States by North Carolina and r' : .i....itzwarettia 3
1 '4 • . . Georgia, have been admitted as new States into the 'On thil motion of thi
Unica. without a provision by which Slavery shalt he' Newspaper Stamp Dut
excluded from the same. Accbrding to this abstract —On the question for i
• . .i."-.•
•
new States into the Union, of the eight new States' for the purpose of expr
... .

. a-- -----• .I",es wv exungnim um mensal We And ourselves placed in
nena or arnurs, conauctea aim to glory, equa/ly dis- loweet classes, by means of the grossest and most
I :'
tinguish him in the office which he now fill". • Malignant falsehoods, was such, that 'it dateuttoed circntastimeres tilt °dram:dm, but which theenten
.. ', ',.,1.1 not to be' contemplated without the nt.,
Corn of all kinds very cheep in the interior ; oats the meet material injury to the best intettelti oll,dot callriusZ • •
at ,brut Ss. 6d. the tihetvert: no purchasers *for the, Country, unless swim Means were devised 'of ISM. 'IMO* We aro in the neighbourhood of an
grain we have hese and in the neighbouthood ming.its tortes.' It wasin this view off die oitlott, imatoiee mogamiao• fon of "Pillii" ingadienbo '
. A.•lPtankfort Paper states, that among thituffaire .turdeeaceiteng that Vie Woos eallumeltibrilhis tieftis Minty sotall train loodioir to it, any oir of '
1 ' eft .. , y which are now brought under -the eon. measure would hese the a! 471tOrillail,idgek. alatir Inv weidd *soda the -whole! ths
realtt
, • . ... .. of the Congress of Vienna, is the definitive gross and flagrant allure, the rag% lb 4t —I -." • • imwate dale
'•.' .. .. of the relations of the former kingdom of his ditty to support the 'WC '''....^, '"''' . . 16.14911".- 9 , • tails to be apt °lt'
•• • . Dr. &richer is the Plenipotentiary in . The Bill was then ptoseded tl,l to- ma olio ' iNtilse/Poo" osliteelt'
this i •• ant business. morrow (thii day). • ' ' Is this to be accosoproitintilthooto vldter %amp*
. .
, .
• , . ,
_ .
•
. • - • • _.
. . -

--rtnniertAillftwgwomarr
. ..
..
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•
l . . .
, .
. ,
tcboentrisPbheutree a4p:t.l O.
-.. . . .
, .
iltoevamws. 7 ,
...
.. . , Hopp firy, ,
~,.„„ ' aime or expense to those within the
...._. • ' 'action ? No. But is the danger therefore to be sib.
•
DECIIIIiinit 99. ACIXSTiIt of the Dutton.111( the freswe d. mined to? Should not all rather
poop 141.1.
Doty : tsoo -to put the remainder in a state of f
sa ety?-. i
mom Should the physical law? come into action, the whole
1 was read *third time. "ilennon's. .
Drum
bf LIVERPOOL, thi tahoedYtrierolllldl9 fiodmist:hnegu.Nillillnear 42: "ere"
"Itrilits'.
.
"'sr ii, 1 ' Boca=l"..ter 4r07,000 " is gone.
ose We need not speak more plainly. Let th
sing, - Bath 3 18 10 . Sarum 8,441 18 8
o s o who have property duly consider the datpm
5,41909 ::
101 which we are exposed by a drain upon intdunstrisy,
came down on Monday Bedford
00:5151:5
111:15 ..8044 .803°11DlinetSakr2ttarbr12114 , "31 4 a which industry cannot supply, and a conseque•tt 12.
his dissent to this Bill, Cambridge
31 13 9 Surrey 107 2. 2 hancement of the price of articles, which in
onnteridthneot, House,
hoesetand,
swoasf.
con,Clinchestierbwaiernirf
136,563 13 1 i:s opera,,
declaring his dissent to c„„,,,,), 32 5 6 Sussex
29 te s doe amounts to indirect robbery, occasioned by nie
56 14 2 immense load of tares, and they o 1 be
514
19 :
'V' )'fast
4,683 13 4 , -..-..-- /diddle 31.1 17 ot. soon cos.
pminanionsto
osafythaoseny
toonspernyt s.
6 4 4 vinced, that the true remedy for all our evils is the
payilg of tha National Debt—antl, %%Lich may be
I the confidence of the };so„
173 14 1 , -•—•••••• Wait .
Lehi: tillage o
hough he admitted that 71,,,amter"" 69 9 4 Wellington ,
repelling atta ks made Grantham,done without the Nation being rendered one ' •
Government, still the Banta 1,065 4 11
250 o e Worcester 7,ss,t; 17
17 os
Pea, ..
34,913 14r 6 £421,0111 18 J poorer. •
e which, in his opinion, ternturd
14 4 0
Curacoa Papers arrived this morning to the rte
.
to fulfil its object, whilst Berta(
Wight
,14; 4 6 OM Duty, •
y operate as a restraint /Amalfi
.had all his life advt* Meads. 0,6407 is
se I
perat lei. Is-so 142,074 2 I
October. The arrivals there for some time preceding '
i is a ! New Duty,
•he felt hi self peen- L•47l.!_____,_ _
117 9• a 4 SAO per 17905 16 3 have been but few, and those furnished little worth
any measure which he 'l,lo,ll=purn 13 19.3 lb. -
infringement upon that Norwich A $ , •,,
an infringement of that Oxon ft 10 8 . ,C421,001 18 7 had touched at the Island, on her way from Puerto
II 9 Cabello for La Guayrn. From the latter place she
tent, it was only necet. Banding 117
ecognizance clause as a .
MALT DUTY. was to go to the Rosas Keys, and thence to return to 4
AS true, in the esefeise Curacoa., The PAATWAN brought no news from
—. .
ere called for,• but then
Account of the. Total Amount of the Doty on the the Main..
ne specific act. •In. the d upon to give security stoci
k of Malt in hand, payable in Great Britain u*
an
.Act of the last Session of Parliament; to- Bermuda Papers have also arrived to. the 1&h
NOvember On the 16th of November the Roma. 1
as altogether departed aerwle
ras a •security against s•-.;-,---be due .
r with the Dates of the several Payments which
able House of Assembly met, after an adjournment
e defined; equally an Will thereupon :--So fat as relates to England:
• lth Novasi a 465,145 a e
behaviour, for which,
quire into the expediency 4 establishing Marisa
10th Jae, 1610 stoles s a of some weeks. Committees were appointed to M.
fain circumstances were Dates a the, several Payments 10th Feb. 1520 116,460 4 s
rity. But with all these . loci Apr.lB2o 119,480 1 8
nu the Bill would, he
milton, for the reception of Sick • Seamen.--6
. Total Amuse 4414,810 16 4
for its object, as par-
win
be
mar
to
dm
ibieeiver. .
also . . .
for
Ig the period of Publi. Osarriwn w'hi'rßathe, as eider: •- . • ,• . Bill /221 intriducedo the purpose of inert's.
days, or by increasing - ing the regular Clergy. The House adjourned tit the
her ways—a considers- a•onzion—lmmediately as they become due, vie. '
46,104.11 8... .. .: . ...10dt November, lul9. ' .• . Monday following.—The disturbed state of the Ba-
leir Lordships to nega- ivos 11 a.........10di January, 1185. ": hams islands, in consequence of the proceedings el
y. He was the more
ate so vexatiously, and 10,101 1 8 ..... ....lath February, MIL..
d
10,1011 1 6.........10th April, 1610. " • Mx.,Wym.y, ancrthe late cession cf the Floridas u
,ordships to reject this \Conway...The Payments will be received by the the Americans, Bas, it appears, determined many of
ten stigmatised as cm, Collectors, as follows:
ion). Nor indeed how ,-
lot scrupled to charge Due Nov. 10, 1119 4 5 5 50,740 II i and 9d Jan. 1890. T and
13th Dec. 1419, , ,
Tito vessels lately sailed with slaves, and their pro.
were, of wealth and in 14th Fehr 0990. - •
Doe Jan. 10, 1510 490,740 la 31 Between 24th January 422 ' prietorsifronl Nassau to Demerara.
t with the best grace Da. oeb.lo 1630 410704 5 0 Between 30th March sad
ch, in his opinion, was , ea Apra, 1610. Two Hamburgh Mails arrived this forenoon, isiA
24th APri! I" Papers to the 24th inst. The following are extracts:
ondest principles of the Due Apra 10, 1620 4107454 50 t Betweenl
May, MO.
And the Cash will in comae be remitted, as soon as rsosiseet HANOVER, DECEMBER 18.
thought it right to ex- by the Cdleeton, by ails at the usual dates. . General Count Alter-is commissioned to occupy
. ,
which appeared, from the place of the Hereditary Marshal (who is absent)
ble and Learned Lord, THE EVENING STAR.
The Bill +could only
at the opening of the Amenably of the States on the
pence or less.' Those, LONDON. . • gstb of this month, The Members of both Chambers
her price, were wholly , ' have been called upon to acquaint his Majesty's
sto the bjection taken . ---.!....
Commissioner, on the 27th at the latest, of their pre.
mid,. that sureties had • THURSDAY, DICSAIBER SO, 131%
sence at Hanover, that he may be able to determine 1
to give security against THE FUNDS. - ...
whether the half of the Members, necessiry to opes
leate to observe, that PUGS DT STOCKS 11118 DAY At 081 O'CLOCK i
nd important class of ' 3 per Cent. Reclaimed 67* f * each Chamber, have already arrived. The Deputies
is, the principle of 'call- are requested to send their full powers, as soon as
4 behaviour (not as re- 3 per Cent. Consols shut
possible, to the Ministry.
I been long recognised sk per Cent- nit In the late fire at Brunswick,,not above the half of
he discovel any sohjet- • 4 per Cent. 84-ifi ,
. the Chancery was burnt down—a damage which five
ies required under the A per Cent. Navy shot
: circumstances Which Bank Long Annuities 17f thousand Tit dollars will not repair, but unhappily
It was not "directed . two men lost their lives in it.
ly of booksellers anil India Bonds 2s. dis. par
The number of Students at Gottingen, which at
Ithe Country was much Exchequer Bills (2d.) 7s. ss. veils
Easter this year amounted to 762, had much in.
ity, generally speaking, Canals for Acct. 613 i/ 1.
asses of whicll was the creased at Michaelmas, and amounts now to W—
ei:duct ; but it was di- This morning, Consols opened at 68}, but went to 171 having left at Michaelmas, and 346 others come
rho had intruded them- 69}. Every exertion was made this morning by the in ;heir' stead : of these 202 study Divinity, 378 Ju.
0. having neither pro- Boil Darn' to get them t 9,, which is attributed to tisPludenees 165 Medicine, 192 Mathematics, Philo-
onsibility, it became es-
the mischievous coma their anxiety to get put of their accounts, no other sophy, Philology, and History. Of the above num-
easing, of the publics- reason being assigned for the rise. her, 569 are natives of the kingdom, 296 of the Ger-
all upon them impels. man States, and 72 Foreigners, and among these
od conduct. The Publication Stamp Duties Bill—the last of the last 12 Greeks.
with the Nall* tremendadi measures which Ministers have deemed - Vllt/INA, DIICitIIBIN 15.-
elstreiedd for passing the
sing from those mis_ necessary fir averting the dangers of our situation— - Yesterday, the Mishears had their sixth conference.
tad been sent forth at a Passed the House of Lords yesterday evening. Some-
The Committees an constantly engaged in the im-
eel.* the lowest classes thing else is, however, in oar view of the ease, still portant subjects referred to them; via.—the freedom
as indeed highly fitting wanting; something which we are afraid is beyond of internal tradi ; the interpretation of the 13th ar-
e" not *runt the re- the power of any Act of Parliament to accomplish ; tide of the Act of Union; the relief to be granted, in
as directed, but against
some cases, with retpect to the contingents to be fur-
uistering to the preps:. some chemical, physical, or transmatory panacea,
nob, was concerted to which shall feed a workman as well with oat loaf as nished to the Army of the Confederation ; thecurial
as an utter straneer to with three. This, we apprehend, is a desideratum, votes of the mediatised Princes, ace.
ntUmnal neenninnalte- could it be once attained, whidA would go farther,'' The health of Fieid-Marshal Prince Schwan:en.
lencelf"hed its
swichaakedief, in *Haling the present discontent, thenlen thousand berg, it now almost entirely restored.'
BERLIN~ DECEMBER sn
e lowest classes of 50. .
Acts of Parliament. •
• •
en? he woman say, that We despair of seeing this accomplished, and there-
derived to the Country fore we wish to look only at things which are 1130-on The Royal Board of Censorship has now entered
its functions.
loom and politicians at rally and physically within the reach of the Nation. The King of Saoeden has ordered 109 Medals to
thatt he said, the Prets,
ass
of
regdatio; kwi, That there is no physical dilfiCulty in finding food for gold,
be struck -onsilver, and copper, in honour of
ischievous publications our whole pepidation,. is Proved by the fill barn- 100 individuals of all nations, who bare contributed
t impression they had yards, and abuadanie of all goill. things, which to the civilization and improvement of mankind.
a loyal and constitu- every where surround those who are starving. It is ST. PETERSBURGH, DECEMBER 4.
ore, that all that is wanted is to se,
le first place, the publi- obvious,' them. His Imperial Highness the Archduke Constantine
at too cheap a rate to
d ; and in the next, die to inform, and put in action the moral powers ; that arrived. here on the 2cl inst. from Warsaw.
great an extent to ad. men, cured a little of titm ophthalmia, which is in- The day before yesterday a fire broke out in the
• could it be expected, :laced by naistakeatadadulleikiappgiam, may obtain Hotel of the French Embassy. This Hotel was w-
ail from the Peek the a right view of their arlt4olliallah' chased and fitted up, several years ago, by the Go-
gritttt these sedition T. :. ...A !......11 LAM 5..._ L*t -A in .• m. . _ rm.. mrsabetP tn.. .1.. ...4...a..... -....-!..1...-- -- _f .t,- V...... pit