Star.
London, England, 1818-01-19 00:00:00

*STUTGARD, JANUARY 6.

AMERICAN PAPERS.

This day we received New York Papers to the 22d
nit. The following are their principal contents:
In Senate the 16th, the following motions were
laid on the table for consideration :

By Mr. WILLIAMS, of Mississippi.
Resolved, That the Committee co the Judiciary be instructed
to inquire what provisions are necessary to give effect to the hvis
of the United frames within the State of Misaissippi.

The King has issued a new Ordontiance respecting
the Liberty of the Press, which prescribes, amongst
other things, the deposit of all new works that shall
in future be published in the kingdom.

By Mr. TROUP.
Resolved--That the President of the United States be re-
quested to cause to be laid before Senate such informatics:as be
may possess, touching the esecudas of so much olthe first Asi.
tick of the late Treaty of Peace and Amity, between his Sri.
tannic Majesty and the United States of America, as relates to
the restitution of Sines, and which has at heretofore bees
communicated.

By *Mr. BARBOUR.
Resolved—That the President of the United States be re-
quested to communicate to the Senate such information as he
may possess, and which the public interest will permit him to
disclose relative to our pending negotiation with Spain•

The following Message was received from the Pre-
sident of the United States, by Mr. J. J. Monroe,
his Secretary :

" To the House of Representatives,

" In compliance with the Resolutions of the House
of Representatives of Bth of this month, I transmit,
for the information of the House, a Report from the
Secretary of State, with the documents referred to in
it, containing all the information of the Executive,
which it is proper to disclose, relative to certain per-
sons who lately took possession of Amelia Island and
Galveston. (Signed) " JAMES bIOKROZ.
" Washington, Da. 16, 1517."
SAVANNAH, DECEMBER 9.

FROM TUE Sourn.—By a Gentleman just arrived
from St. Mary's, which place he left on Friday even-
ing last, we learn, that Colonel Bankhead, with the
United States' troops, have arrived at Point Petre.—
The object of the concentration of troops at that port
Aury appears to be aware of, and is only waiting for
vessels to arrive, when he and his black heroes will
evacuate the Island of Amelia. We also learn that
Woodbine has arrived at Pensacola, from New Pro-
vidence, with an expedition fitted out from the latter
place; and that he had enlisted in his course a num-
ber of Indians ; and it is said that *Gregor is with
him—we hope not.
The-United States brig Savanac took possession of
a prize on Thursday last going into Amelia. Florida
will be taken possession of by the United States troops
as soon as the frigate John Adams, brigs Prome-
theus and Enterprize, and schooner Lynx arrived,
which were expected daily. There was a rumour at
Amelia, that a British expedition was fitting out in
some of the West,lndia Islands, for the purpose of
, taking possession of the Floridas.
At Amelia the most shameful outrages have been
committed by Aury's troops—several murders were
perpetrated by them with impunity, neither life nor
property was safe if within the reach of these free_
booters and brigands. The armies in the United
States continue to concentrate in the Southern States.

Yesterday being the Anniversary on which her MA-
JESTY'S Birth-day has been usually celebrated, the
morning was ushered in with the ringing of bells,
which continued during the day; there were other de-
monstrations of rejoicing.
Monday last, General Count CZAROUSKI, attended
by his Aide-de-Camp, left town for Brighton, for the
purpose of presenting to the PRINCE REGENT a letter
of condolence from the Emperor ALEXANDER. On
the following day he proceeded to Came, to pay a
visit of condolence to Prince LEOPOLD, and returned
on Friday to the Pavilion. The Count had a private
audience of the PRINCE REGENT on Saturday, on
taking leave of his Royal Highness, and returned to
town yesterday afternoon.

BREMEN, JANUARY 3.

Our Gazette contains a Resolution of :the Senate
ordered to be published in it, without any observa-
tion, condemning its cou4uct in its remarks upon
the measures of foreign Governments, and desiring

it to abstain henceforth front the *Wien of cakm• _
nious articles, Otherwise. ihelknate Footed indi-
egairat tile'Edit?r• , Nods TintArnir.—The nor or this Theatre
c all?oa emaarday evening was the • if Signora
IMMO, ;AWAIT a Cionow, late pupil of Madame ear as the
, The corps of the Annltianilliiad in Andalusia and *Pew in the Opera of Ls N. F4ett:ot and.
Ititremadura, 'destined fbir Ainerica, and of which Ober., but very few advocates for opaline fame
Lieutenant-General Count de L'Abishal is Comma- ese:irdentlmadeLenre mtccessful appearance.
assment, _ Though
der in Chief, it composed of the following corps: the passages •
of her
aorhorinewicthzec'erery
IFosit battalions of infantry of the lime, if 1000 men possible effect, which drew from an elegant andiencel
each ; four ditto of 800 each ; two regiments of light repeated acknowledgments of their approbai,tion.l
infantry ;two regiments of cavalry, one of the line Siriora Coast is of delicate person, but with inter-
and the other of dragoons. The whole corps is orga- "mg d expressive features ; and when she has a
more familiar acquaintance with the kind feelings of
raised in two divisions of infantry, and one of cavalry. a British public, she bids fair to become a valuable
HANOVER, DECEMBER go. acquisition, to he Italian Opera House. Madame
The Estates assembled yesterday, and are princi; Fovoa in the character of Susan afforded an addi-
pally occupied with the details of the new system of dotal and mast gratifying proof of the versatility of
her great talents. The Ballet represented on Tuesday
Contributions. was repeated on Saturday, to a house filled in every
WEIMAR, JANUARY 2. , part, presenting most of the Fashionables in town.
The opposition journal has reappeared here. It Dnuter-LArta.—The play of Town and Country
contains an article referring to the complaint of the was performed on Saturday. Mr. BeAw, as the re-
Austrian Minister, the Count de Zichy, against an. presentative of Reuben Gleisroy, lost nothing of his for-
article formerly inserted, in consequence of which the
mer transcendent celebrity, and his.actin:g throughout
thed verypeacsierto.for
Plastic
cetic r; len
thMe r;it,brAcireutor per
Grand Duke suspended the publication of the jour- was
the
nal. Since then the editing of The journal has passed WA 1. AC IC, through indisposition,) with great spirit and
into other hands, and it is promised to use linnet* effect. Mrs. ROBINSON appeared as Rosalie Soarers,
consistent with moderation, and suited to indispensi; and acquitted herself with credit ; and all the other
ble relations. parts were sustained with great ability and effect.
VIENNA, DECEMBER 51. "
The conferences of the Prussian CouncMor of State,
M. Jordan, 'with the Chiefs- of our Department for
Foreign Affairs, stil,l continue very frequent.
FRANKFORT, JANUARY 9.
By letters from Vienna we learn, that intelligence
has been received in that city, of the arrival of the
Princess Leopoldine, spouse of the Prince Royal of
Portugal, at Rio Janeiro, after a most favourable
voyage.

THEATRES.

Yesterday the Duke of GLOUCESTER attended Di-
vine Service at St. George's Church.
By accounts received yesterday afternoon from
Croxteth MIL we learn that the Earl of Servos is
much better.'

Friday, died, at Windsor, the Right. Hop. Lord
WA LSINGH AM. of Merton Hall, Norfolk, father of the
Hon. and Rev. THOMAS Da GREY, one of the Pre-
bendaries of Winchester Cathedral. He is succeeded
in his titles and estates by General the Hon. GEORGE
DE GREY.
Friday died, at his house at Hammersmith, in the
prime of life, after a long and painful illness, which
he bore with the utmost fortitude and resignation,
A. B. TuauauLL, Esq. For abont eight months pre-
vious to his illness he edited the Public Ledger. He
was conversant with most of the ancient and modern
languages, possessed an excellent understanding, and
was much respected by a numerous circle of friends.
The ship Grace, DAVE (with Officers, passengers,
bound to South America), which was seized at Cowes,
has been liberated, and arrived at the Motherbank,
preparatory to proceeding for St. Thomas's, the first
fair wind. Major LOCILYER, and the other Officers
who had engaged- their passage in the above ship,
and who were subsequently concerned in a duel, at
Cowes, with Lieutenant SUTTON COC FIRA NE, it is
ascertained, sailed for South America in a brig, a
few days after the fatal event took place.

" it is undentood in the best informed circles, that the finan-
cial measures for the current year are pretty nearly determined
on. The Cuasicau.oa of the Excumuxa does not intend to fund
any Exchequer Bills, much less take it loan. The whole expen-
diture, it is espected, w2I not exceed 54,000,000, and this will
be effected principally by a reduction ef the army to its final peace
establishment, and by the saving of latettst which will be made
by reducing the 5 and 4 per cents. The amount of Revenue,
(including every thing) is estimated at 52,000,000, leaving an
apparent deficit between receipt and expenditure of six; but' it
must always be recollected, that out of the expenditure, nearly
14,000,000 will be paid tp the Ccennissionen for the rednecks
of the debt ; and the only doubt is, whether six of these should
not be applied to balance the account between expendkare and
revenue, leaving the reassininglo,ooo,ooo, with the accumulation '
of interest, to the reduction of the debt."—Eitglithseesi.
Upon what data the Revenue is calculated at
Fifty-two Millions in the preceding statement we
know not. The permanent sources last year produced
something less than forty millions, and their amount
in the last quarter was under twelve millions. By
the addition of some annual duties the Revenue of
last year was carried up to nearly forty-three mil-
lions, and that of the last quarter to twelve millions
and a half ; but in January there was a more than
usual payment of duties on Sugar, so that with the
only facts that are yet before us forty-eight millions
may bi considered a high estimate. With certain
war taxes, under the head of Excise, which have not
yet been rendered permanent, the whole amount may
perhaps be taken at fifty-one millions. Perhaps the
mcrease of Assesied Taxes from the late rigid surveys
may be counted upon; but these will only operate
for a very short period ; for all the gimlet holes which
have been counted windows will be plugged up before
next April, and many of the surcharges on rents will
be resisted and set aside. The late surveys and sur-
charges have excited much clamour, and, we venture
to say, more real discontent, than all the harangues
of all the demagogues of all the seditious assemblages
which excite& so much alarm in the minds of the
friends of peace and good order.
Coaowxlt a ItinuEsr.—An inquisition was taken at
the Red Lion and Ball, Red Lion-street, Holborn, on
Saturday, on the body of Mrs. Susai.aah Dale, a
widow, who resides at No. 60, Red Lion-street, and
was generally reported to have died from want of
common necessaries, although she was possessed of
property at the time of her death to the amount of
70001. Verdict—" Died by the visitation of God."
The property goes to the nephew of the deceased,
who resides near Congleton.
PUGILISTIC INFORMATION..-A match for twenty
guineas a side, in a twenty feet ring, within twenty
miles of London, will take place on the 27th instant,
between Purcell and M'Carty. Also another display
on the same day, between Gidgeon, a Jew, and Dug-
gan. Challenges have been offered by Carter, Oli-
ver, and Spring, to fight any men of their weight, for
100 guineas a side. Painter and Sutton are expected
' to be matched against two of them. Randall and
Turner, it is thought, will meet in Tay.
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JANUARY: 19.
The winds continuing unfavourable for arrivals, our
market was very scantily supplied with all grain this
' morning, and what little fine Wheat appeared was
readily disposed of at rather higher terms ; but there
I was no demand for the inferior qualities. Fine Bar-
ley being scarce, sold from Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer, hut
• the principal consumers are holding off till the er-
! petted fleet gets in. Oats are Is. per quarter dearer
in consequence of the shortness of the supply. In
I Peas, Beans, and other articles, no alteration.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JANUARY la.
To sink the offal-wper stone of Sibs.
Beef ...as to 4s ecl I Veal is Od to 6s 6d
Mutton .........4s to 36 4d I Pork 4l Od to 5s tei