Star.
London, England, 1818-12-12 00:00:00

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Rugby &I.*.
Tickets for *taunt+. maybe bad at the Dar of tbe lbeera.
and elk) fl o& iat tly Waited/on. • ' . .

Titr,IEVENING STAR.

LONDON ,

SATIADAY, DECEMBER. 11,,181&
THE FUNDS

PRICK OW STOCKS THIS DAT AT 'Min 0.0.0:11
S per Cent. Reduced 77P-4 per Cent-Cans. shut
Cons. for Account, 780—Si per Cent. 87
4 :.er Cent. 9.111-5 per Cent. Nary shut.
India Bonds 80 ple.--Ostusium j pre. par.
Esciaequer Bills 15 18 pre.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday artiveti chit

mlreng. -
24.1.arerre, the Director of the Bank of France.'
bail on Tuesday an audience of the Ktxo, after which,
M. Roy, the sew Minister of 'Financ% was intro-
duced, la took the oaths.
Tha Kix° hes adsleeseid a letter to the iricarrXe•
neval pf the MetrolosKase Chapter of Paris, in' which
his sNia:riers stablest thas ."..lraviag..resol4d at the
rr4m.eat of the convocation the two Chambers, to
j uthw paters to those of all France. Co obtain the
countenance :of A ottatry-v Coo to tlutir meetings,
and that Wissions-and -tresdtrehisnr issaY pveside moist-
theklmpcittattt delibeiatiOns in which they are ahcott
tc+ be eagaged;" be directs that• publie•.prayers shall
lt! staked Op, and that the day before the opening of
the action. a solemn Mass of the Ho& GHOST shall
be celebrated, at which his bfa.teser proposes to be
preSent,..along with the Princes of the Royal Family,'
the, Peers of the Kingdom, and Deputies of Dis.;.
partments. The Chamber were to commence their
sittings on Wedhesday.:
Several passages are quotedln these Papers from
the speeches of the Duke of At:Got:cams, in the
coarse of his tour through the lately eccupied
vineqs, which breathe a very liberal spirit, and seem
well oalculateditb restore, if possible, the old dynasty
to the favour orthe • people. The Journal of the
Upper Rhine says, the whole town of MulhaUsen
retains that part of the Reply made by his Ilig*lniess
to the Address of the President of the Consistory, in

._Lich he says, "the King wishes, like Henry.
entire liberty of conscience. and the free•esereiiit'olli
religions. This principle is also Mine, aml•thifti
all the Princes of the Royal family:** •

On another occasion, when, the •Msmbers of the
Corps of Instruction at Colmar were admitted to
present to the Dyke the first scholars of each dais,
abbe addressed 'a discourse to the,P(ioCe,
which hr terniinated by =Yips; that he• would/make.
• his constant solicitude to teach his sihnlair,Aa; Ipv4
Goo and the King. " Tllat is very•woll,"!.aasivored
.krAnse—ge but ,do not forget to teack
lovis.the'Cliarier." • • ;
4
rbe F. per Cents. opened on T.st.axikVtr,;
:• and declined before the close iloWfbast
~,.r!•,Ssls "
WP have:44, ifilleiMik.bi•exPressi
lowing, k keech, detiiiied. by the
Lag of trake, sin opening the Session o(Ifilit:
Gzwirtltusti-4t: the commencement. of :the
Sessio, at the nikse time that I deploto4 the eviler
which attracted our country, I had the satisfaction to'
ive reason to consider the termination of them As
near at hand—a generous effort,• and of which I;
Aive the 4ile pride to say, no other nation 14
forded pier example, has enabled me to'realise.
these hop"; and they are so.
My trbops alone occupy all ourstrong places:
of my sons, who hastened to join in the first
transports Ot joy of on delivered- Provinces, his,
with his own hands, and amidst the acclamations of

people, hoisted the French standard on the ram-
parts of Thionville. This standard now Boats on all
territory of France. The day on which -those of
aildrestesiltota!re bowie with io•inticll esostrage
harden of an igespatiott of more:than three years,

asoi
iniiillide heroic resignation. "
4:Tbe noble unanimity of heart and of
you manifested when I called upon you, for
dit means to fulfil our engagements, was a brilliant

proof of 'the attachment of Freed' to their coun••
try, of the confidence of the nation in its King, and
Eampe has eagerly restored France to the rank'
which belongs to her. The declaration which an-
nounces to the world the principles on which the
anion of the five Powers is founded, sufficiently'.

:hews the friendship which prevails among the Sore-
reigns. This salutary Union, dictated by justice, and.
consolidated by morality and religion, has (or its ob-
ject to prevent the scourge of war, by the mainte-
nance of Treaties, by the guarantee of existing rights,l
and permits us to fix our eyes on the long days of

Ipeac; which such an alliance promises Europe.
" I have awaited in silence this happy epoch, to
turn my thoughts to the national solemnity in whicl-
, religion concentrates the intimate union of the people
with their King, when receiving the royal unction:
the midst Of you. I shall wise to witness the GoUby
whom* tiiigs. reign, the God of Clovis, of Charle-
magne, of St. Louis. I shall renew at the Altar the
oath to confirm the institutions founded on that
Charter which I cherish morn since the French, .by
an unanimous sentiment, have frankly rallied round it.
" In the laws which will be proposed to you, I
shall take care that its spirit shall be always ionsuhedi
lit order to secure more and more the public-rights pf
the French, and to preserve to the Monarchy the
force which it must have to preserve all the liberties
which are dear to my people,
" In seconding my wishis .• and my efforts, you
will not forget, Gentlemen, that this Charter, deli-
vering France from despotism, has put an end to
revolutions. I depend on your concurrence to repel
those pernicious principles-which, under the mask o
liberty, attack social prder, conduct by anarchy to,
absolute power, and whose fatal success has cost the
world so much blood and so many tears. My mi-
nisters will lay before you the budget df the expenses
nhich the poblie , service requires► The protracted'
effects of events, the consequences of which we have
been forced to bear or to accept, have not yet allow-
ed me to propose to plu a diminution of the blirde
imposed upon my people; but I have the consolation
to percCive, at no-great dist:wee, the moment when'
I shall be able to satisfy this desire of my heart.—
From.this moment • a limit is fixed to the increase•of
our debt ; we have the certainty that itwsil diminish
in a r.tpid progressist . - '
" This certainty, and tie lojrulty oftrarice is tRl~e.
fulfilment of her engagenients, will establiih on•ati
inunovesal :cloy. the public credit which: some
transitory cireurostances, common to other Stat
,had seemed so affect, for a moment. The French
'youth have just give* a•noble proof of love to their
:Country and their King., .The recruiting law has

been executed with submission and often with joy
while the young soldiers enter the ranks of the army;
their brothers, whaere returned, remain iu the bosom
of their fimilies; and the veterans who have fulfilled
their engagements, return to their homes—they aFei
both living examples of fidelity henceforth inviola-
ble in exercising .the laws. .

After the cid:statues of a scarcity, the remem-
brance of which staailliets my soul; Pftoetoescs, this
year, lavishes irs benefits—has covered our fiords.
with abundant harvests. . They will serve to revive
Commerce, whose vessels visit- every sea and shew.
the French Fag to the most remote natioas.—ln-
'llustiy and the Arts, also, extending their !empire,'
Will add to the sweeti of general Peace!
" To the independence of the country, to public,
liberty, is added private liberty, which France has
never sd entirely enjoyed. Let as therefore unite
our sentiments and Our expressions of gratitude to the;
Author•of so many blessings, and know how to ren-1.
der them desirable. They will be so: it banishesl
every sad remembrance, and, stifling every resent.:
the French thoroughly persuade themieleei
Oar thieit liberties are insepatable from order, whiek''
4tseit:reEti upon the Throne, their sole pallewlissai;%
My dUty ii to defend them against their Conitiza
,eheynies, . I shall fulfil it; and I shall find in . yOu..i
Ventlensen, .that support which I have :miff yetirkil
'voketi in vain." •

Fijvate letter: from Paris, this morning, state that
a further great depression has taken place in the
French Funds—the S per cents having fallen to 65 k
Our Funds have felt the 'feet:, and: have fallen to
78} being a decline of 13 per cat. in three days-
Most of the principal House: in the Jawisilt iitereou•
have been selling to a large amount theswhOle of thisl
. .

~..._..»

A Dutch Mad arrived this margin, but it brings
little novelty. • •
HAMM DECIIMISZR 8.

The Anniversary of the Birth-day of our belo•ed
Prince of Orange was celebrated here to-day, ai
usual, with every demonstration of joy mid respect.
Thle day is also remarkable in the **mats of the
Netherlands, heists that up*. %Hi& Majatt
issuntect In ittictfirifrientsitat otthi«cOustwi

its deliverance, and then laid the solid
a new Government and independence.
BRUSSELS, DECEMBER s.
ChaLnber of the States-General is con-
engaged in the examination of the Budget.
Section will shortly meet, and the Re-
pel will be made as speedily as possible.
The Accounts from the Baltic by the same cow
veyance, are faveurabk, as will be sews by the fol.'
lowing extract of a letter to the Csovtinsor cif the,
Russian-Company :
guninnt, DEC.
N The many ships which nearly in the close of the
Lit post crowded upon us, occasioned me in the
hurry to omit mentioning the loss on the Island of
Moen, of the Torch, James &onehouse, of Leith,
froth Stettin to Copenhagen, in isallast. The crew
are saved.

ig Of the ships from the Baltic, though anxious and
Attempting to proceed as soon as cleared, few could
succeed as the wind veered to the westward towards
the evening, and detained the greater part of them
'till 'this morning. when during the day they were
nearly all got under weigh." •

Accounts have reached town from Dominica; to
Ow end of September, by which we are sorry-to fitid
rthat a hutricane was experienced these previous to
the 23d of that month.

r . .
DRIGUTON, DECIWIRR 10.—The long expected
;and, much wi,ihed,,fsir residence of the Patna Rt.
'point at his Palace„ !as realisedtsy the agreeable at-
rival of his Roy 4 Highness last evening, at seven
olelock, accompanied' by the Right Hon. Sir B.
-EzoomrinD• A ruard of honour, composed of the
• Q4, •
it*lie grenadier .comparit• Of 'the 35th regiment, was
stationed. in die Pa4ittnt lawn to receive the illus.:
Itrious visitor.. The. Onfrch'bells Soon announced the
event, and tlictiven.presented an undivided scene of
Oiety. upon the retatiii.rifiheir august patron in
good health.

There is no truthwhatevet in the statement made
in a !Morning Paper, telative to the alterations about
'to be made at Warwick House, Carlton House, and
Warwic It. street. '

Lord Eta.asaortoron was flinch the same yester-
day as on Thursday ; his Lordship sat up some time. ,
Sir H. /3arkon (Aiderdi*-Camp to .the Duke of
•Wstaallorms) arrived yesterday at the Si. James's
Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Aix-la-Chapelle.
The Marquis of Bf,azaarepan, eldest son of the
.Duke of blant.sonouen, is very soon to lead his
cousin, Lady JANZ 81VAST, eldest daughter of the
Earl of GALLOWAY, to the hymeneal altar.
' Prince RaffADALL, who lately an•ived.from Na-
ples, has taken an elegant house inNfincheitertsquare:
The Nlarquis of TAVISTOCIL is arrived at WS seat,
Oakley-house, Bedfordshire, from a tour.
The Earl and Countess VOATILSQUE are.arrired at
their house is Grosvenor-square, from Suffolk.
Dr. FttaNtue's Tragedy of the " Earl •gf ll'ar
'wick," compressed into three Acts, wii eerformed
t night, at Covent-arrderr Theatre. Margaret if
.:(ejos: was the part assigned' to Miss Sdsreavtiar.
iShe exerted hersef generally with much success, and
her exertions called, forth the repeated plaudits of a
tion;ded llouie. • •• • •
We lately mentioned that the Portupese Consul
in Switzerland, 1-...t51 sent *a Circular Letter to the-
Cantonal Governpients, communicating to them the
'reaty of. Colonization entered into with the Govern-
inent of. Fribourg, and offering to the Catholic inha-
bitants of the other Cantons equal advantages. The fol
lowing is a particular detail of the inducements he
olds out, the liberality of which is certainly abundantly
mpting:--" Brazil," says the Consul, " now opens
its immense territory to the industry of the inhabit -
ants of Switzerland. Gratuitous grants of land are
offered to them, and his MAJESTY will take upon
himself, for poor families. of the Roman Catholic
religion, the expenses of their passage from the sea ,
-ports of Europe to his dominions in the Brazils. He I
will make them a present of the horses, cows, and 1
other cattle necessary for agriculture, and grain to
-sow the lands granted to them : lastly, he will pro-
vide for their wants during the two first years of
their establishment. -
The Swiss, who shall desire to cultivate colonial
produce, such as coffee, cotton, tobacco, indigo, &C.
shall have lands in latitudes adapted to their cultivi.
lion, or shall enjoy, as well as the Portuguese, the
right to have nogroes. According to the capitals de-.
:tined to these undertakings, the grants of lands shall
-be from a quarter to half a square league. Those
;who may desire to follow acts or trades shall be fa-
.`votirably received, and patents shall be granted for
all kinds of discoveries in inventions wfich are re-
cognized as useful. Lastly, if a military capitula.,
Lion for one or more regiments is agreeable to Switl
•zerland, his Majesty will cheerfully 'receive a prd:
•posal to this effect, and hi will tike tvery•arttlgt
this military service may be as agreeable al adveiita-
geous to those who shall engage in it, and that it
may become, both for the present and the future, the
,pledge of a perpetuil alliance betweei the High Can-
tratting Parties, &c.
MR Purout.—Extract of information sent by the
Portuguese Consul at Gibraltar, dated November 5:
--s, From the 10th to. the 20th of October, there
died of the plague in the City of Tangiers one hun-
dred and fifty-three persons; and; from the 21st of
October to the 2d of November, 2.s4—consequently
407 deaths in 20 days, with the remarkable difference
of nearly two-thirds more in the last ten days. The
contagion continued with the same fury in the en-
virons of the City, and had communicated itself to
the population of Scila:'
Sr. HELENAo.-.The plot, the discovery of which
was said to have been made at this place, forthe libe-
ration of Buonarawra, still remains obscured, al-
though we have been looking every day to see some,
light thrown upon it; there is, however, a plot in aik
tatron, which will be carried into effect without fail'
on the 15th instant, for the liberation of some state
as:ers• who are now closely confined in the Lottery
I. In this plot, Bun will, no doubt, be a prin-
cipal actor; there are four whom we look with confi-
4sene so see released by his means, by whose libe-
tidos somebody will got £120,000.

• - •
suminglits have been deliyeted from it.. wall* one of the fiaesn atdiately after
/DOLT; OY SCROOLIPASTUL
114dapsaf my lib; and my Renck heart has enjoyed 'foundation of
fret A nllllll MUTING ofda KO' askethesdatheiedistsesses then it hasthe liberatios B 1
ji" /212" SCUMMARTILIUI bfghali tik Pi the The Provinces which* have • The Second
Oinvone ant Armen Tams hi Van Igoron =WAY. elleatrf• so pun-
Aid Ins. filly occupied my thoughts. till this day, deserve to dandy engage
'PATRON.
midipTAL Hannan 'Rum ADO zßus pup Az thole of the cation, which has admired, as I have The Central S