Star.
London, England, 1820-01-01 00:00:00

Thursday, the second• fortnight's dant* at the As-
sembly Room in Ipswich, was extremely well at•
tended; upwards of 200 Ladies and Gentlemen I,

N
• , -,,.

4D. .

FROM THE UPPER RHINE:

The convocation of the Assembly of the States
Wirtemberg for the 15th of January, 1820, has ein
where been viewed with great pleasure, not only
cause it is looked upon as the realising of the new
Constitution, but chiefly because it quiets many
prehensions that have been conceived ; it haying bee.
generally reported, that an application bid been"'
made to the. King, requesting him, not to call
States together for the present, but to wait till _
termination t•f the conferences at Vienna. Hence
people inferred, that some important changes were
contemplated iu the Constitutions of the States of L
South of Germany. All these reports, and the jail
rences from them, are at once confuted by the
script of the King of Wirtemberg ; and. for this rea•
son chiefly, this event is considered as of great
portance by the People of the States of Germany,
It has given great pleasure at Stutgzrd that t
king has summoned the Assembly to meet in that
City, and not at Louisburg, as the Constitutional
sembly did. The particular circumstances whit
formerly caused other measures to be adopted, ha'.
now ceased to exist; mutual confidence is established,
and the most satisfactory result may be expected.
It is said that important laws will be proposed
the two Chambers ; they relate entirely to the int
nal organization, that is, to the Finances, their ad;
nistration in the strictest sense, and the Judicial pt.
ceedings. It is said, that on the last point opinions
are divided. ManfAtish for the publicity of Judicial
proceedings, at least in criminal cases, and ate int.
duction of the Trial by Jury. Others, particularly
many able and experienced lawyers, are of a dif-
ferent opinion. It is, however, to be hoped that the.
former opinion will prevail.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

'SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1820.
Naw Yaan's DAY.—aioliday a the Stock Exchange.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this fore_
noon.—The Chamber of Peers had a public sitting
on Tuesday. The Marquis de GARNIER, in the name
of the Committee appointed to examine the Projet of
Law for the provisional Collection of`part of the Re-•
venue of next year, reported, that it was the unani-
mous opinion of the Committee that the Projet should
be adopted without any amendment •r modification.
No Member opposing this recommendation, the adop-
tion of the Projet was put to the vote, and carried by
a majority of 138 to 9.—A Report was next brought
up from the Committee of Petitions. Among those,
on which the Reporter moved the order of the day,
was one from a Sieur de VINCENS, who complained
of the Law of the 16th January, 1816, which banished
the Regicides, as being unconstitutional. The notice of
this Petition produced a general movement of indig-
nation throughout the zssembly. Count de ST. ROMAN
ascended the tribune, and, after an animated ha-
rangue, moved that the Petition should be torn in
pieces. A Resolution for the printing of his speech
was carried by acclamation. Count de LALLY-Tou-
LLSDAL observed, that the laceration should be per;

formed out of the walls of the assembly, in order to

give it the character of a public execution. The
Chamber adopsed this hitter suggestion, and decreed
accordingly: It was then resolved, on the motion of
Marshal Prince d'Eciostam, that it should in futtire
be a standing instruction to the Committee of Peti-
tions, to take no notice whatever of any Petitions of
a similar kind which may happen to comp before them.
The Chamber of Deputies had also a Meeting on
• Tuesday, but nothing of any public interest was
transacted.

Since the late change in the Ministry, a small di-
plomatic mystery has been discovered, which will, it
is said, not a little embarrass the historians of the
Marquis DESSOLLES, and Baron Louts, the late Mi-
nister of Finance. The Marquis of DESSOLLES, as
Prime Minister, signed, it appears, on the 10th ot
November, a Treaty, by which Prance recognized
a claim of seven millions, which had, for twenty
Sears past, been demanded in vain by the DEY
of ALGIERS, and which had been rejected by all

the antecedent Administrations, which had but

very recently been evaded by the Duke de krone-
' LIEU, but which France is now botipd, by this
Treaty, to pay in money, by monthly instalments,
beginning from the Ist of March next. DESSOLLES
made the Treaty, and Louis lost no time, it is said,
in providing the funds to carry into effect. if such
be the facts of the case, there can be no doubt, as
one of the Freoch Journals observes, that they in-
volve a very heavy degree of responsibility.
" In the first place, an Act which disposes of a
sum of money is clearly and formally comprehen-
ded in those 4cts, which, according to the Charter,
establish a ground of accusation against Ministers.
However Much Baron Lotus may be above every
suspicion of concussion.; yet in a Representative Go-
vernment it is necessary to demand and to render an
account of every thing. It is to be hoped, therefore,
that Baron Lours will give some information as to
the grounds of dila affair, since he ought to have
knowa every thing Wore he countersigned an Ordi-
nance which disposed of this- bagatelle of seven
millions. It may be hoped also, that.M. DrAsonngs,
now perfectly restored to his taste for libel* ideas,
will have so much condescension for public opinion,
as to'explain the motives of a meraswe wl;pich seems
at first sight to compromise the honour of France
•
and the dignity of the Crown."
" We are not ignorant," adds the same writer," that

present.
Earl STANHOPEIS rendering the neighbourhood of
Seven Oaks, in Kent, very gay, by his parties at
Chevening. The Hon. Colonel STANHOPS left town
yesterday, to join the social circle.
An intense frost has continued through (nit the
week, which has rendered the footways of the streets,
&c. very dangeroui.
The fall of snow has lately been greater in France
than within the recollection of the oldesrinhabitants.
It was so heavy during the last week, as to impede
in some parts the progress of the Mails and the com-
munication between Paris and Calais was for *sotne
time interrupted. .-
The following we extract from au American Paper:
" One hundred thousand Spanish milled dollars have
been travelling from Philadelphia to Boston,-and it
has resounded,- through the Newspapers, from one
end of the Continent to the other, as if it were a
matter of moment. So far as'my knowledge extends
of the actual practical use which is made of Spanish
dollars in the United States, they are not considered
as specie, but as merchandise; they command, almost
invariably, a premium, and no one thinks of deposit-
ing them in the Bank at par as current specie. The
great &din of specie, which it was feared by some-
-would swallow up all the happiness of Europe and
of America, for the sake of obtaining the luxuries
of Asia, both from Europe and America; the trade
to India this year will be very small, compared to
what it was last year. The great aim of merchants
always is, and always must be, to take either goods
or specie from the places they are least Anted, td
the places where, being most wanted, they will give
a greater price for the article. Specie, it has been
.found, was mos; *anted at Lima, of course, it has
• not been sent abroad." -
The following is an extract of a letter, dated Ca-
diz, December 11:—" A circumstance which is just
made public here, is the subject of general conversa-
tion, and has caused much discussion concerning the
motives in which it has originated. An order has
arrived from Madrid, commanding- that all vessels
waiting in the harbour of this city, that are laden with
merchandize of any description, shall quit it within
six days. The conduct of the Spanish Government in
taking this step, has been freely commented on, and
its intentions severely arraigned, A few days must
develope the whole affair ; in the mean time, I-give
the following particulars in explanation. The junta
of merchants at this place, who have undertaken to
superintend all the disbursements relative to the equip-
ment of the expedition, have received from the.
Government, as security for the repayment of the
sums of money they have found it -necessary to ad-
vance, a power of appropriating -to their use, the
amount of all: Ditties received at Cadiz for the
entry of merchandize, until their entire claims are
liquidated. As the port has been shut for more than
two months; owing to the prevalence of the yellow
fever, the number of vessels collected there, and
waiting to unload. is considerable; and the uties
they will have to pay must amount to a large sum.
The privilege of appropriation, on the part of the
Junta of Cadiz, is confined to that port only; and the
duties paid by vessels repairing to any other place of
entry in the Spanish dominions would immediately
find their way to the Treasury at Madrid. The wants
of the Government have therefore given rise to the
suspicion that the sole motive of this order is tO•alie-
nate or suspend the rights possessed by the Junta of
Cadiz. The vessels that leave this port in Wm
quence of the order from Madrid will in all proba-
bility repair to Algesiras, as being the nearest place
of entry. • A very short space of time will determine
whether the suspicion is well founded tir not, the
Junta having applied to the Court of Madrid for
permission *to appoint a Commissary at Algesiras,
to receive the duties there in their behalf, in the
same manner as at Cadiz.--If the permission
is granted, the suspicions are withoat foundation ; if
it is refused, no one can doubt the policy that has dic-
tated the proceeding. The dread of renewing the in:
fection has been assigned, indeed, as a possible cause
for this step ; but as the merchant vessels are knoyn
to be quite free from the disorder, it is insufficient to
explain it; besides, that objection would lie to Their
visiting any other ports of Spain which are not in-
terdicted:"
The Underwood, -Captain' Worm, artlffq in the
Downs, from Demeraret brings advice, to • the Ist
ult. by which it appears, that the colony still conti-
nues very siekly, and, that the•mortality, not only
among the whites, but the coloured and black po-
pulation had been very cpiisiderable. The weather,
at the above period, Was, however, ruing cooler,
and great hopes were entertained, thatin a few weeks
the sickness would cease. '

•

yellers through life were apparently equally well
pleased, and not less busy, in theenjoyment of sliding.
About three o'clock, two girls going to one of the
public works; on the south side of the river, preferred
ossing it on the ice. When about a third of the
:way, the ice gave way, and they sunk ; fortunately, it
was not very deep—bur their struggles to get out
were becoming rather ineffectual, when a young man
*Mit to their assistance, and with some difficulty
reached the shore with them. At one time the three
were almost wholly upder water.

EAST GRINSTEAD, DSCEILMER 31.

A report has been circulated of late, that serious
disturbances have taken place in the parishes of
.11artfield and Withybam, in Sussex, but it is quite
unfounded, and has arkin from the following circum-
itance.:.--A very serious misunderstanding has oc-
curred between the farmers of the above parishes and
the gamekeepers of the Duchess of DORSET : the,
two parties having been on very bad terms for a long
while, the gamekeepers proceeded to shoot some of
the lurchers, and other poaching dogs, belonging to,
the farmers, which brought on very violent quarrels ;
and nearly the whole neighbourhood taking up the'
cause of the farmers, whom they regarded as greatly
oppressed, the gamekeepers had recourse to the
plan of bringidg the affair before the Magistrates, in
the form of Informations, on the charge of keeping
an unlawful 'breed of dogs. An accidental circum-
stance, which tended greatly to increase the alarm,
vias, that a detachment of the 3d Regiment of Guards
suddenly appeared in the village of Hartfield, where
they were billeted, on their way" to Pcosmogth, and
this circumstance was immediately construedlntce
the.arritsal of military for the preservation of the peace.
' But though this accidental arrival of sofdiery has
made consiliprable noise in the neighbouring villages,
the inhabitiuts of Hartfield and Withylam are
quite aware of its being onl) accidental, and the affray
alluded to has subided, it having been determined
upon to refer the disputed point to Lord WRIT-
WORTH, on his return from Naples.

-A. Meeting-of Gentlemen has been held it Liver-
pool (Gisoitos WILLIAMB,Esq. in the Chair), at which
it was agreed to address Mr. Hostiousz, declaring
their sentiments against the legality of the House of
Commons committing to prison, unless " in cases of
direct obstruction."

On the subject of the Act for the prevention of Se-
ditious Meetings, &c. the Earl of STAMFORD and
WARRINGTON, Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire, has re-
eeived the following letter, copies of which have been
tranamiged 'to the Acting Magistrates :
" Whitehall, December 94th, 1819.
* MY Loan—ln transmitting to your Lordship the Act for
*sore effectually preventing Seditious Meetings and Assemblies,
which has this day received the Royal Assent, and will take
elect on the 4th of January, I think it iight to impress upon
-Four Locli, and to 'request that your Lordship will impress
apairtike strites acting within the County of Chester, the ex-
treme importance, that as soon as this Act comes into operation,
It should be enforced with vigilance and activity, in all cases
lisisere attempts may be made to hold Meetings or Assemblies,
or to open Debating-roams, contrary to the provisions thereof.
" I have the honour to be, my Lord,
" Your Lordship's most obedient humble servant,
(Signed) " SI D MOUTH.
and

The pad of frAuroaa WAsantetom,"
A Meeting, which was attended by the Deputy-
Lieutenants. the High Sheriff, and Magistrates, of
the County of Nottingham, to the number of up-
•wards of forty, and the Mayor, and several of the
Aldermen of the town of Nottislgham, took place at
the Shire Hall, on Morday last (his Grace the Duke
of NEVIC4STLE, Lord Lieutenant, in the Chair) ;
when it was resolved to enforce, with promptitude
and eneigy, the several Acts of Parliament recently
passed for the prevention of Seditious. Meetings, and
other practices, dangerous to the public peace. It was
also considered adviseable for the Magistrates, is the
several diyisons of she County, to assemble and enrol
such a _number of Special Constables es they may
deem necessary, to act either on horseback or on foot
in aid of the Civil Pbwer.
• Tuesday, the
.Children of the Day and Sunda
Schools of the parish of Bramford, to the number
123, partook of an excellent dinner, by a libe
subscription among the parishioners and the inhabi•
tants of Sproughtorm on which occasion the School-
'room was tastefully decorated with various eve*
greens, and appropriate inscriptions, and texts 'cif
Scripture (beautifully written in every Species of pen-
manship by the master, Mr: T. CHAMBERLAIN), were
isposed in various places. .4 • .
Thuriday se'nnight, a cart was swiped. bill*
trole, pa the Kent Road, which contained about 15001
ash, cherry, and other plants, recently pulled np, and
suppoied to have been stolen in the neighbourhood
of Pattford.—the party 'has heOlt tommittaktfot
fa.asui:o6ll at PUcal 4044 kl.sOday, next, I

So-

' The cultivation of this Forest is again held
a•means of providing for the Poor. This Fort
parcel of the Duchy of Cornwall, settled by Edv,
the First on the Prince of Wales, and on all fut,
eldest sons of the king, who were to have the tii
of Dvkes of Cornwall. The improvement of tl
tract of land has been often contemplated. It w
proposed to the Council. of his Royal Highness,
Mr. Robert Fraser, nearly thirty years ago, and,
Company was formed -by the late Mr. Charles r'
of which Lord Lauderdale was to take a part, \
a capital, by subscription, of £lOO,OOO, for dr
provement of the Forest. i
dividing and:allotting the '
a separate Parish. This
Fraser, with the assistant
Buller, and Sir John Anstruth,
the Judge, Mr. Sanders, an e.
read a first time, but on further
believed the soil was so poor
pay for
.the expense of cult
narrow tracts on the bank
Since that time many
made to turn it to use.
building for the confinement
was thought, might corn
But little benefit was obtained
measure, while the situation
brious, from the perpetual-fog
Several grams, for 99 years, have
experimental agriculturalists,
first 30 years, ancrafterwar,
but theie grants have been
When the Marquis of
Scotland as Commander—
_number of the most intelli
posed to them, with the
ness, to allot portions of
bodies •of illighlanders w
more bleak deserts of A
Noble Marquis's report
of which, he said, strongl,
the Northern agriculturis.
to them the benevolent intentions
ness;—here was a most
table land, situated in
England, near to the gran(
mouth, Sm. &c. instead of their
taut and miserable climate,
friendf, from all markets,
lized society. The compan'
with this description; but
formation as to the soil and
—What did Dartmoor
What weeds? Were, there
nettles, or even thistles?
-Noble Marquis catodidl
any one of those spontaneous
Harrow sheltered spots ;• and at
a Moor on which there grew
nor thistles, was not liken like
It is very true, that the
is a very bad sign of waste
should, have been taken
known that none of these . „grow in i. ..._
stantly wet; and it is equally well known that
tams poor sour grasses cannot grew in a dry.. 4
Dartmoor is covered with the latter' all of wwt.would not only disappear, were the Moor drab
but, by rotting, would produce a kind of first man
to the surface. It -is impossible to tell what wo
be the first natural-products of the soil, were it. }
perl y drained; only we know that they would
quite different from those which now chew themsel'
The first grand step towards the improvement of I
extensive waste, should be several very large drai
and this being. once commencedon a proper scale,
agricultural Im pro v ements might instantly comme
on Me inergin,ef the Moor—mever attemptin
Openetrate farther dr faster towards the centre
the drainage had effected a complete change on
surface. By' such a process as .we now recomm
there can be little.doubt that the larger portion
. , artmoor might be brought into cultivation ; but
must be a work of considerable time. -
[I)
. • I
The Union Societies of Huddersfield, Leeds,
1 and several other places, recently announced t
intention of keeping a solemn fast on this, the I
day of January, 4, to deplore the fallen LibeKtiei
their Country."
We Mentioned yesterday the indications of a
'rival in the manufacturing trade which have octur.
at PaisteY and Manchester. We are happy to le
[father te4lay, that 0.. number of warehouses in GI
gow have lately taken on a good many weave
! and, we understand, that more business has been di
in printed roods within these ten days, than I
been done for six Months before. .. . _
. .

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a good intelligeace with the liarbaeltie Powera , rerp.„A 0104ferOir. DECEM f. -;;;.:,.. :...- .r.t_ A .11. FINANCES OF .rar touivTA Y. ii
1
been one of the objects of hies ; but ayr „, ~. .-..,11,t_,..A. , • 4,•_,_ , - i _
.. pears tons, that the. terroreCotte"o ad perfectly ..c.... . ' was'lswbtt Lo`..,"td You, tOigig
s. gazae#, a am
ea Sy three f• •• , e•:. . . ‘'' 4 . she% • the tof total • •-i
mmons, swig amount o e o cal.
;to EMIL. i ecounts have been printed by order of thellou,
, _
lof established and consoliJated tbit Alasiketelligence,. elegant' ' d a half of.that., ph .e 4 -wh. ••5;ill '':' ix hl
Tory .•., . .
without its being =cc:Sari-for tatbeirsuileich friend- pistol 3t him, the ball of one of which,. ,dneere th Austrian and Portuguese Loans, as it stood- • 1
the funded Debt of Great Britain, inclucr .., I
be-
new ship by the petty presents which other-kates are inan frith of his head. The LiAt ; '. A Ist of February, orsth of January, in etch y.
histht hat,be owfi,hithisnway for the nearest house, but before. . .
_tha year /786,tik0he44614614,411•66" . \
use To mate to 'those marauders,' lf, then, at the
ap- • . dl/4 any assistance could be procured the villains made these accounts it appears that .)t. total. Atllo • T 4: - F°;'
)een .vest moment when an Anglo•Prenchasquadron nau
their
.escape. - 4 ',the unredeemc# Debt in 'die' yi.rr 1786, -
)een. carried to Algiers the injunction in the name of the Afracas,uot very roilttlently seen in Scotland, t• • 0/10,131,11ir of which the toad - - .
...„
place hereon Saturday afternoon, about four o'cleck.
tht • •
[ the -
Congress of Air-la-Chapelle, to cease all piracy,
the French Minister thought it proper to admit a A young Gentleman was seized at the Croiet,'",
i dually sibling to the year 1795, when the ill
EM, 502,402. The -P6bhc • Debt thence uas •
1,
once
g some gesssers: he insisted on seeing' their and* deemed Debt amounted to £227,989,148- Fr4n
were claim on the part of Algiers, which had been so ton , ;.
rity : they paid ng,aetePtion to his:IRMA, anti •
, : , zi.t loPkilf tium"cagandT hecrusyd t° ' • 1 ~,.'`-‘
the resisted, it is highly necessary that the Nation shouhl
timed to drag hiiiset, he resisting and a.. .''V'' es•Ssr;and chi *lt r4ll i'f'"ull4ll.._ , ' 1819* '.
4i4' ' "it I
infe- know what new commercial advantages it has gained
crowd collecting4laiwas very well 'dtinsed;i6d -...0r -Great Jai. ' and- xrP".-. 3-' - - '-t. ,-I: ci
..I ` t',r '
Ite-
which can justify such a concession."
rea- feeling his awkwate iitug:iom becatti4 doperatirand EL.191400651.; •or *blob bei hork :tied , ''l../
;In_ The ci-devaot Queen of SPAIN has latgly arrived, exerted all his strayed; agaitist the Oaken:. *le $89,63711;- . • 'die UnltieVred •/ ' ' :%- Pr. v.. 1
. c ... - -. c . •• * . ' is"
*1
y. at Paris.—Five per Cents,. Tuesdai. 71 ff. . ~• , ... Tt do..
would have been ;or kte# bin; but tilt *s. =91,862 S. :-. irk.nd '• -..• . { ''. . •
. . J ..; •
the . - , • -.......• -2 sistance of a numbeiktf loners i tbe apytd,;l4 tke a/4110W i-, : total. .charge, 'WI !..: . i ;4, ;:
.. i A .
that Lord Synney and Miss Towsriarsoldt ' ' mean time, collectiheoundallebectthei3/44#4"i! cc- 'Bl°l4l 4,14 r" "5,749'298* • ': •• , .-:-: ;',. :fay. ii
, • .
As- ingtheir fashionable friends at Frognall, near Foots- easionally crying out...m.Widl done Ziosa7o- by r An oilloaf *Wait, cif 'the tom ' -r
hick crag, in Ken:. The nian, after, faineant- it.teiruptiont -and a goad • Rank 14O.td410&_,_:111dik IkOt* ' iroi;'..:
.
:lave Earl WINCHILSEA is returned to town, to pass the deartif ill-usage, was at length ptrestriaMthe jail the.ibidellfosaistiliteawr thk igteet-petket-Li.!
bed, holidays in South-street, Park-lane. • *bor. Mr. Mqinican inquired af alicAltsliensees- OM& doe SIUSIii ehli be stated' Irak* tielt6tar-fi"•SF; i-*
1• 4.Mi.
led. Sir FREl:lmams-HARVEY BATHURST is entertainin • arrant?—he had none, but V.;; icing La ,rota on*. week elidiathe Nth of hiononhotstrAllik2494l 8.
dto his friends at his villa, on Englefield Green. Of course the Gentleman was liberated inarnellinceli. of which ' ,745,850 are under 4fi-e :foe the wet'''
ner- Weston House, Shipstone-on-Siour, the seat of the
imi- Earl of CLONMILL, is the scene of much hospitality. ,
The frost bas been for several cloys ptiniy Jules. en. d'i.ng. the 7tb December, C 2 f 0.84690, -of orilierj ?4. ~,
Yesterday there were occasiinaily slight sacs" chain's. i'n11.4190 *". °der " ; for it* week eadinit4ll4-11
pro- - Lady GEORGIANA MORPETH taluilithe lead among The-Clyde was frozen above the timber bridge, and, * Q2%418;220, of 'latch 0605/1,914•111-r•k•' !
Lions the fashiorrables in Queensberry-plate, Brighton. .. although covered with • snow, great numbers of under £5; and for the week ending the 2ss Decernhs
icial Much hospitality prevails at Bean-Dysart; the sea skaiters were seen gliding nimbly along the glassy 194. ,650, of which £6,569,560,* are under £.5.
aro- of the Marquis of ANGLESEY.
. r _ • I -9_ A__ _— ..... ..1-.. • . ....11...-... 4.•••••••..), I;CAn" wars. onn2renthr onnall.? IVA •
. ' surface of the river, while the more humble .• tea- . •
' FOREST OF DAR2'MOOR. • 1

ale was to take a part, wi
a, of £lOO,OOO, for the ir.
A Bill was prepared
Le Forest, and forming it in,
Bill was prepared by A;
rice of the late Mr. Justi
struther. It was signed I
and Mr. Bray. The Bill w
further consideration, it w
so poor, that it would nev
cultivation, except in sox
iks of the Dart.
y other attempts have be
The erection of an immen
tent of -.prisoners of war,
ntribute to its improvemet
btained from the expensi
anon was found. to be instil
al-fog in which it is involve
ears, have been malt of it
alists, at 6d. per acre for t
rwards at trifling adpnc
!eni generally reranquidiedi
of Hastings was resident
Ler-in-Chief, he assembled
atelligent farmers, and pl
authority of his Royal Hill
f this Forest to lite nuttier
who were emigrating..
kmerica. We remember
of this. interview, the re
Ingly evinced the sagacity
ists. The Noble Lord sum
intentions of his Royal Hi
extensive tract of eleva
one of the finest counties
grand naval station of P
of their wandering to a c
imate, away from all tb
ets, and nearly from all ci
npany were mightily plea!
sut they proceeded to ask.
and products of tliisElysitt -
pioduce in its natural star
here any whin:, or broom,
? To all thebequestioits-I
ly owned that be never
staneous products, except
and the conclusion was, ti
grew nnither heather, nett,
ely to be worth cultivation
he want of heath, whinstd'
vaste land ; but another
2 along with thie. It is
ese can „grow in a soil
qually well known that