Star.
London, England, 1820-12-29 00:00:00

COMMERCE WITH RUSSIA.

•
The following Ukase of his Imperial Russian Ma-
jesty, regarding the military port of Sevastopol, has
been transmitted to the Committee of Lloyd's, for
the interest of merchants concerned in the trade of
that part of the world:
" Wishing as much as possible to re-establish the interior com-
merce at Sevastopol, which had been constrained from (by) the
prohibition of importing goods thereinto by sea; We order,
" 1. To open the port of Sevastopol for merchint ships and
barges, coming from our undangerous ports in the Black Sea and
Sea of Asoph, with Russian and foreign produce, after having
performed the quarantine established in the ports of those seas,
and paid the regular duties.
" ft. On the admission of such ships and barges, it is Wenn*
best on the War-quarantine Establishment at Sevastopol 'whist/
to perforrn the same rules of the quarantine regulations as are
prescribed in our other ports in admitting such vessels.
S. If, contrary to expectation, a doubt might arise on boast
the ships or barges, or that the proofs of their not being in-
fected should net be clear and fully established, as prescribed by
she yyuarintine regulations, such ships and barges are not to br
into the pert of Sevastopol, but are to be neat to the
MIMI pert where a quarantine is established, and Where tbe
pantheism of suspected mercantik vessels is allowed on sub
Stitt robs which in similar cases, on unsuspected seas, guide
g- A barriers and other ports, where, without extreme
areaiity, a quarantine purification is not permitted.
44 4. All abuses and omissions done against the quarantine re.
*dation*, as well by the crew as by the quarantine effacers, are
to be examined and tried by the strangest quarantine laws. And,
" S. The existing prohibition for the admissive of vessels from
remits ports at Sevastopol is to remark In full vigour.
" or the importation to Sevastopol of good. from %Isola*
ports, the Custom-house inspection is to be established on the
following regulations:
" lit. To appoint at the quarantine of Seristopel E surveyor,
with two searchers according to the here annexed table. •
0 2d. The dewed this inspector, in common with the "searebese.
Is to be present at the quarantine of Sevastopol! 'hid to attend
every unloading and opening of parcels, without which no goods
whatever are to be admitted at the quarantine, sor delivered
eat of it.
" ad. The inspectOr to be under the direction of the Prefect
of the town of Theodosia, formerly Kars. •
" 4th. Through the medium of the Prefects of Theodosia and
Taganrock, as well as through that of the chief of the Custom-
house district of Odessa, dispositions are to be made it the Cur
tom-houses and barriers of the Black Sea and Sea of Asoph,
that all Russian and foreign goods Sevastopol by set
should be accompanied with
• and barriers,

that all Russian and foreign goods sent to Sevastopol by scs 'times for the co
should be accompanied with proper dispatches from the Cul-
tom-houses and barriers, stating the nature and quantity of :be
hundred freemen
goods, and describing the duty levied on the importation of fo• the freedom of th.
reign goods. Of WILLLINbTON;
" Mb. The duty of the Custom-house Inspectors consists in
a rigorous observation that the goods imported into the port of given for the rode
Sevastopol, by sea, should be of the nature and quantity as de- bouse, Plympum
' ,
scribed in the Custom-hope dispatches.; but es Russian produce At two oclock
be Id to deliver, on the primal principles, a tet4erti6cate,
Lord CLIFTON
order that it might be produced at the CustadkMttK, or b2r-
riers, from which they have been dispatched. •I:0 the KING, wh
(Signed) ALEXANDER'
One of the Memb
Letters from Savannah, dated the middle of Nc•-• List of Visitor:
vember, state the sickness in that place to be dread- ipesday last :
• fut. Upwards of 1000 died in the last month ; and His Royal Highne
the disorder still prevailed at the date of these letters. 1041rs with hsr Male
Er R. Fe.
Numerous families had left their homes forother sat' mrwk. P rg. Kr. ana's,
J W
dements, owing to to sickness,• • C4Ptilin ftes,

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A highly respectable Meeting was held on Tuesday
the 26th inst. at the London Inn, Plymouth, to take
into consideration the propriety of voting an Address
to his Majesty, expressive of their attachment to his
erson• and praying him to dismiss for ever from his
councils his present advisers.
The proceedings of the Meeting commenced at
eleven o'clock, when ADDIS Aacilen, Esq. was una-
bin-toasty called to the Chair.
CHARLES BIRD, Esqs proposed the first Resolution.l
I beg (said he) to congratulate you on having so re-
:pectable a Chairman, and a man whom you know
to be so truly patriotic. I have likewise to congra-
tulate you on the defeat of the Bill of Pains and
Penalties against her Majesty. I have read in some
%fournals that the Ministerial bantling was strangled
by that magnanimous political midwife, Lord Liver-
-01—( Loud laughter) p--but my opinion is, that it
was stunned by the deep toned thunder of the British
oice—( Loud cheerio; )!—it was that which defeated
the Bill, and must eventually save the country.—
?n pre acing the Resolutions which I shall this day
submit to )ou, I have abstained from everything
which could inflame the public mind, and what is
contained in them I trust will meet your approbation :
they comprehend a general state of the distress the
country is now in—(llear, hear).—l feel most con-
sciously that, but for the public feeling excited in the
case of our Queen, the blood and treasure of the coun-
try would have been spilt and squandered in an un-
hallowed crusade against the liberty of Naples. The
British nation is in such a state at this time, it is im-
possible to say what events will occur; that a black
cloud darkens our political horizon, is evident to
the most superficial observer. I wish I could say,
there was the least prospect that the persecution of
our Queen was not to be persisted in ; at all events my
rra) cr is that it may be defeated if again attempted.
There is one subject whickl must not sit down with-
out observing to you—it has been said to me, in a
pointed manner, you ma., hale numbers, but we shall
have re-pectability. lam oUliged to ask these Gen-
tlemen what is the fair criterion of respectability? if
these doctrines ate carried much further, they will
divide the country int° two pantie,, the public pau-
pers, and the parochial paupers, and widen the
breach which too unhappily exists between the higher
sad lower orders of the State ; and pot off to a dis
tant day that personal concord and national har-
mony, which alone can heal the distractions of our
country. Respectability can be in actions only, and
not in birth or fortune—l would address such in the
language in the Poet :
• Say what's nobility, ye gilded train?
Does virtue give it, or cast gold sustain?
Blooms the form fairer, if the birth be high;
Or takes the vital stream a richer dye?
What ! tiw' a long Patrician line ye claim,
Are noble souls entail'd upon a name?
Cor.q'rors may ermine out the lordly earth;
Virtue's the herald that proclaims its worth.
'Vice levels all, however high or low,
And all the diff'rence but consists in show,
Who asks, for alms, or supplicates a place,
Alibe is beggar, tho' in rags, or lace:
Alike his Country's scandal and its curse,
Who voids a vete, or who purloins *parser
I will now call your attention again to the Resolu-
tions; their object is to convey not only our own sen-
timents, but that which is of much more consequence—
the state of your country, to the foot of the Throne.
There are individuals who say, that thelpyal Addresses
now flowing in to the Throne are meant as a set-off
against the Addresses presented to the Queen; such
is nil my opinion—l believe them to be got up by
the Ministry, to impose upon the King, and impress
uron his mind that the country has approved of their
measut es." The Learned Gentleman now proposed
the first Resolution, when
Joni WERE CLARK, Esq. seconded it, and said—
lam convinced of the necessity of this Meeting; I
am certain that, whatever may be said as to our being
Radicals, we are the persons who wish to see the
laws legally executed. If it be Radicalism to wish
to see the House of Peers administer the laws to the
people with equity, and the House of Commons
doing the people justice, then, Gentlemen, I am a
Radical, and glory in the name. All genuine lovers
of their country must wish for a Reform ; and what
I want to see, is the honest man live by the sweat of
his brow."
The Resolution was carried unanimously, when
Mr. BIRD again rose, and moved the second Reso-
lation, which was seconded by JOHN SAHNDERS, Esq.
and also carried unanimously with loud cheers.
The Learned Gentleman, previous to putting the
third Resolution, said, if there is a person who can",
disprove the truth of this Resolution, let him is
mercy to the Country and mankind start forward
and do so: he then read it, and it was seconded by'
Capt. W.H. BENNETT, and also carried unanimously.
Mr. BIRD then proposed the fourth Resolution,
Mich was seconded by Mr. J. HINE, in a speech which
was much cheered, and carried also unanimously.
Mr. WOTTON, jun. proposed a Vote of Thanks to
CHARLES BIRD, Esq. for his prompt and manly con-
duct in stepping forward, at the solicitation of his in-
dependent townsmen, in support of their rights and
privileges as British subjects.
The Motion was seconded by Mr. Okz.zvatz,
and unanimously carried.
Mr. BIRD taunted thanks, and then proceeded to
propose an Address to his dIAJESTY, incorporating
um first four Resolutions.
It was seconded by JAMES Hoozz, Esq. supported
by Mr. ST. JOHN, and carried by acclamation.
Other Resolutions as to the presenting the Address
were then gone into, Btc.
The Meeting then gave cheers, three times three,
for the KtNp—the same for the Qvintz—and three
times, for the constitutional and independent two
I-.l:ndred freemen of Norwich, who promised against
*;:e ficedom of that city being presented to the Duke
(Jt WELLINGTON ; and, also three cheers were then
g•ren for the independent inhabitants of Dock, Stone.
•°c"-ise, Plympton, Yalmpton, and the vicinity.
At two o'clock the Meeting broke up.
Lord CLIFTON has declineci to present the Address,
to the KING, which was lately voted by the Corpo.l
ration of Canterbury, for which City his Lordship is
one of the Members.
List of Visitors at Bandenburgh House on Wed'
resday last:
'lts Royal Ifighness the Ptince Ltibpold, who remained tWo
hours with her Majesty ; Colonel Addenbroke, Lieut.-General
tlr R. Fergusson, J. flume, Esq. M.P. Mrs. Hume P. Moore,
11+0. M.P. Mr. Wyvill, Mrs. Denman, Hume,
C Lain Waite, ate.