Star.
London, England, 1819-06-26 00:00:00

the Stockport Union, and its Articles
declaring that all men were born equdl
respect to' their neutral rights ; that thole.
:onsist in liberty, protection of prOperty, secnn..
(we ee,ppeF they mean personal security) and re-
sistarice of Oppresssion ; and that the real Sore-
reignty of the State is necessarily in die People. The
Articles then proceed to direct, that the town of Stock-
port Shall be divided into twelve Sections; each Sat.
tion tb send two or its Members to form a geperil
Conirnittee a by which, of eiititte, a President, Vice-
President, Setretat:yoandyreasurer are to be appointed.
•••‘ A good and vieltbielf citizen," too, "is to be sent
.as a Deputy or Itepresentatis4 td London, there to do
all our business, such as presenting our Petitions and
Remonstrances to the Chief Magistrate, and act in
conjunction with the Deputies-which may be deputed
and convened.from other places of England, Scot-
land, and Wales—there t 6 k;main until we have ob-
tained our right: as men and citizens The-Members
of the Union are ti subscribe a penny each per week
to defray the expense of givjng their youth moral
and political instruction ; and of establishing a Li,
brary, which no ddubt is to contain moralaAdspatitidal
Works; but (mark the tolerance of these Advocates'
of Universal Freedom !) they are only to be allowed
to read such ,of the aforesaid moral and political books,

ac. Btc. as the Conductors and the Cointnittee

shall appro?e." Part of the tithe to be appropriated to
the moral and political instruction of youth is to in-
clude the period usually allotted to Divine Service on
Sunday, both in the morning lind in the arternooli. •
The following is given, under the head ofil Iris
portant Information," in two contemporary Papal
of this morning. We do not place any reliance on
id accuracy. The Liverpool Papers, which we haul
received this morning, are of as recent a date as any
letter which could have been received yesterday from
a resident at Liverpool; and we do not meet, in them,
with the slightest 'allusion to any assemblage of the
kind described—a thing scarcely possible, had there
been any reality in it :
d Yesterday a Mr. Eassatunis waited on Mr. &awn, the Sit-
ting Magistrate at B6w-street Office, and informed him that he
bad just received a letter from Colonel Fun, kt Liverpool,
seating that the country in that vicinity was in a very alarming
state. Upwards of 800 men had assembled, several of them
armed, and apparently with every disposition to commit violence.
The whole neighbourhood, in fact, seemed to be in a state bor.
dering on insurrection. Mr. Btinas thanked Mt. iMmoins tot
the information, and Immediately ecoliVeyell the intelligence to
tie Under Secretary et State for the Home Depanthent."

The Paris Pipers of Wednesday arrived 41is forenoon.

The Chaniber of Peers had a public sitting on
Ttiesday, to disCusi the prdjett of law on the defini-
tive regalati..ms of the Budgets of 1815, 1816, and
1817, and the provisionary ratification of that of
1818. No Member had inscribed his name to speak
against the project; but several speeches were heard
for and upon it, when these speeches were ordered
to be printed ; after which the discussion was ad•'
journed till another_day.
The Chamber of Deputies have at last come to a
final conclusion on the Budget which has so long
occupied their attention. The votes having been
taken by scrutiny for the passing of the whole of the
Law, there appeared in the affirmative 190, negative
14—Majority 176.

Seven transports, destined for Cadiz, are stated to
have set sail from Bourdeanz on the 18th inst:

Five per Cents: Tuesday, 68fr. 60c.

Mails have arrived this morning from Holland,
and ilamburgh with Papers to the 28d instant.
The Northern Courts exhibit nothing but military
demonstrations.' On the 28th of May the Emperor
ALEXANDER had a grand review of troops at Peters-
burgh ; on the 15th of June, the KING of DENMARK
had a like grand review at Copenhagen ; and on the
11th of June, CHARLES JOHN, the secret cause we
suspect of all this Royal bustle, had a still grander
parade of his military strength at the Camp of Sca-
nia. Of the last we have the following account :

,4 The Prince Royal gave, on the 11th, a grand
dinner, it which he presented to the King all the
Officers, to the number of 700. After dinner there
was a grand parade of all the troops tinder the com-
mand of his Royal Highness. When his Majeity
passed along the line, the troops received him with
the most lively acclamations.. His Majesty expressed
his perfect satisfaction at the fine appearance of the
troops. It is generally agreed that so fine and nu-
merous a body of troops as those now in the Camp
of Bomarp, has not been seen in Sweden for this
century. The King and the Prince Royal are in per-
fect health."

Several Danish Officers, says a Copenhagen al-
tick of a previous date—" Are gone with Swedish
passports to be present at the Review of the Swedish
Army is Scania."—Now that they have teen it, we
hope that the Councils of their Sovereign still profit
by the report which they make. The inn which
Denmark may take in any rupture between Russia
and Sweden, cannot fail w have a very deciding
influence.
The payment of the Norwegian Debt tb Denmark
is to be made it appears, in ten years, Sweden paying
every year the sum of 300,000 rix-dollars banco.
The Bavarian Chamber of Deputies, notwithstand-
ing their late ttormy end refraetory proceedings,
voted the Budget in a secret Sitting of the 11 th in-
stant, *ith some few modifications, which were ac-
ceded to by the Ministers. TNT Civil List was voted
unanimously; and by acclamation; w the amount of

• • 0
Further particblais aie giveh irlatl4 td the itIN
of Colonel MAiIutNISACH; and the report of his 611'0'
ing been. doomed to fOUrteett Yeais ecnigriernelit
fortress is confirmed. This is surely a doh kivt!.l.o.l:
indiction, for threatening to distlose some d6uit. str
crets; which, if they are worth knowing, will,. in al
probability; transpire through Some other than
It sliduld also be recollected, that it wits by a flOgrant
violation of. the rights of the free chi of Prankrsrt
that the unfortunate 'COlontl was placed in tfit hang
of the Prussian Government.
The report that Counit Mini TER was to he platen
at the head of the Hanoverian Govehmient is -cond.*:
cticted. Ile was to leave 11an0;44 towards the close iSf"
the present month to resume his ftihetions in tOndon:

New-Yore Papers to the 28th of May have
this morning.
A small squadron hag hien ordered to be Prepared..
immicliaeily for sea, to take the late cruizing grdutig
of the Ontario, On the Coast of South America. it
is to be commanded by Coniiiiciciilie PERRY, and to
consist of the Jviu, Addles; the Ontario, and the brie"
Pdefikrile•
'-The Vitesinelr was expeCted tb leai;e Philatiel"
phia on the 27th of May for Augista, whence be id
to proceed through the Cherokee Nation, and al fat
as the Missouri River.
The following Extract from a letter limn Sierra
Leone, present's a distreising picture Of the extent td
which the Slave Trade still continues to be carried
on, notwithstanding all the efforts of this cOutitrY td
put an end to the abominable traffic
" SIERRA LEONE,
It is with the deepest regret I inforni you, that
notwithstanding.the liberality of Great-Britain; and
the faith of Treaties solemnly entered intd, this cbtki
swaraii .with slave. vessels, dragging thousands of its
miserable inhabitants into endless captivity. A 'kver
.
days ago atrived here the Union, of Liverpboi: the
Supercargo states, that during his stay in the
Calabar, not less than eight vessels, averaging4s#
slaves each, had sailed for the Spanish Colonies.

)'7l/
'll/

I set Doti 4;45,0i0 nouns. iticiget 13epaii:
tiO4 free, theta, floitiihich eight milljoiti °140414..,.
demanded, wsu ut,ilittitititr, retitieed td teten .„
security, l'Ons of florinf'.