Star.
London, England, 1819-12-01 00:00:00

Su,,inE% 10423.

41D11.1111LTY-OF7ICE,I9tft Aleventier, 1819.
TVS Royal Highness. the PRINCE REGEN'f,
ac dug in the mate and on the behalf of his Majesty, bay-
bey pleased, by his Royal Proclamation of the 20th lust. to
itect, that Passes of a new form should be issued to all his
Ma-
ir,.l,,s„bjects trading in the way of the Cruisers belonging to the
locermentson the Coast of Barbary My Lords Commissionets
,;gba Admiralty do hereby give notice, that, in pursuance of
sioresaid Prociamatlegi, Passes of a new form will be ready
Or! issued at the Custom-House, in London, on SATUR-
Diy, the Ist day of January neat, io such persons as shall
for them ; and at his Majesty's Foreign Colonies and
atAtion, as soon after that period as conveniently may be,
az
bog that
un ti Pasaes of te old form will continue to be issued at this
l the 31sth of DECEMBER nett.
J. W. CROXER.

NA VAL INTELLIGENCE.

FAV.IOIIIH, Nov. ea.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Gleaner,
iro,ovrtc, horn St. John's, Newfoundland, in 19 dais; and
Btaxx, from London for Jamaica.
firitocin, Nov. 29.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Ave,
lecAcolnir., from Youghell; Commerce, Hoaalz, from Lon-
ax for New Orlena ; Neva, JACKSON, from Riga; and Forti-
aie, JAMES, from Lisbon. Sailed his M"ajesty't, ships SrAIITAN,
a cruise ; and TARTAR, for the coast of Africa.
MARWeem, Nov sar eza. 30.—An anchor was taken up the Swin
rordiy, weighing 10 cwt. with btoi.cope, supposed to belong
Dire Bee, of South Shields.
Poiramooru, NOVEMBER 30.—Arrived the Mary, Faßonscor ;
gelts, Laas; Louisa, in and Duke of Manchester,
Noon, from the Downs, for Jamaica ;- and a few others, names
oknown. Sail(' his Majesty's ship Eurydice, for Deptford.—
Ile brig Willi un, Mamie, from Dantzic, for this port, is on
lista in S Andown Bay, reported to have six feet water in her
lold, and her sheathing knocked Off.
Novemateß 30.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for
tie River, the Onyx, Watezia, from Honduras. Came down
ism the River, the Waterloo, 'Watalarsors, and the Heroine,
Boson, for Jamaica; Echo, Jonssees, for Antigua ; and the
WacesxnEß, for St Kites. Captain Waxxsa of the
Onyx, has furnished us with the following information !—Sailed
ten Honduras ICth September. On lath November, touched
a St. Michael's for provisions; saw the Ganges, from Aber-
drm foi St..liabn's, New Brunswick ; she bad sprung a leak
e 30th t;eptember, in lat. 45 N. long. 38. W. in a severe gale,
=abort up for the Western Islands. Niae o'clock, her pumps
Busked, and eight feet water in her hold, which obliged the
Vaster to run her on shore and sell what w.s saved; left at said
Seed about thirty sail English vessels,
ea waiting for
haulecargoes. The
e
leap Mary, DRYISDLLE, of London, lky, and d into
sualicreek to repair; on the 15th a vessel, oE' and from Scilly,
unved at the Island, and proceeded to Villa Franca to repair.
,AxGATE, Novicmiss • 30.--The schooner Etoileau Natio,
tom, from Rouen for London, is brought in here with lOU
mils, 3CC. and cargo supposed to bedamaged.

ITIOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCY ENLA.RORD.
of Argyie-strcet, Westminster,

6e:ge
trier xt.
Guiluital

ittomis
amber

Pv.lf

presentation, or Death." No man could possibly 'e-
gret more than he did the dreadful calamities %%hid'
took place at Manchester, yet he differed very mate=
tially from the view which the Noble Marquis h. •i
taken of the eanses which prodoced them. In e
opinion of the N4,1,1e Marquis, no tlisturbance would
have taken place, Had it not been tor the interfercra e
of the Min.:try, and the Reformers would have se-
parated quietly, while the halcyon dais of yea. e
would have been clouded but for a moment, had the
Meeting not been dispersed by force. This fond an-
ticipation, however, was not to be realized, nor could
it be indulged by any one who considered the silent
progress of that system, upon which these deter-
mined conspirators acted," Ipso silentia terra.--
To constitute the guilt of such men, it was not ne-
cessary that some overt act should be waited for
nor oughl they to be exempt from E unishment, 1;e-
-cause re fohrarding their atrocious designs, theihcoi
duct was out distinguished by acts of open ariolenc,,.
Supposing they had announced their intention. of
holding a Meeting, for the purpose of voting the
Monarchy as a useles, sinecure, without, at the same
time, resorting to violence, would their Lorelshio, Le
would a'.k, remain satisfied that the proceeding vros
legal, and did not admit of any interference on their
part ? *He should say, that malice propene, and the
design of guilt, greatly enhanced the degree'of cii-
, minality ; and he must observe, without the slightest
disrespect to the Noble Marquis, that, under the
culiar circumstances of the case, his modem to say
the least of it, was premature. lle had heard per.
seas allege, among other arguments equally dvsti-
tute of foundation, that the scheme ohthe Reformers
was too, wild and visionary to warrant any apprehen-
sion of its ever being carried into effect. But those
knew little of the history of the human heart who
feOeld advance-.such a proposition as this. No (act
Was better ascertained than that men pra:tically at-
rtetripted impracticable theories. This, when.eXempli-
fied in virtue and in science, was, at each effort,•a
step towards improvement ; but when such essays
were made in a bad cause, the progress of- vice aryl
'wickedness was too' frequently increased ;—and
though the ultimate object could never be secured,
still the evil done in the endeavour might be keyoud.
ail possible ekticul,i4on. Thus, though Universal
Sufi age was not to be established, universal anarchy
and confusion would necessarily. ensue, from. the
conflict in stipport ofit—(Cries of Hear, hear,
Ago roan, in this Chfistiancountry, coulo for a moment
'believe, that pure, unmitigated, broad Atheism could
'ever be established in it ; yet, in the attempt to reach
this visionary goal, might nut all mortis and all order
'be destroyed? He should insist that the guilt of ti!e
persons attending Reform Meetings was manifest,
recatri the regular, systematic warmer. in. sthio ,ttaey
were held, as Well. as 'fiOn tie it of_tre,e4a-
*which generally 'attended ihem. Wharf thili,Zee
would ask, was the duty of Pailitment with teglid
to them? The Noble Marquis said that inguily
ought to take place : lie did not ob ect to it at the
proper time ; but, was it to have precedence of -a .
measure which was intended to oppose immediate
dangir?--( Ifear,hear). The Radicals bad not eon-
'cerded. the opinion they entertained of the House of
`-Commons ; and he had seen, in a Manchester Paper,
a statement which spoke their sentiments in language
not to be misunderstood. They called Le House of
Commons a public nuisance, and the sourccof,all
the evils which they experienced ; yet,, at the sane
time,:did not hesitate to call upon them for redress,
which was no more than saying to the Members of it, -
u We consider your House a nuisance, which we think
[ it our d uty to abase, and we call upon you to redressour
grievances, while we, on our part, claim the sight of
meeting to abuse you, and promise no concession."—
' Such was the language of the Radicals ; yet it was at
a time when they hate leagued for the purpose of at- .
'tacking the Constitution with open force, that an in-
quiry was called for- into the motives by which they
were impelled in the progress. Distress was stated
to be the cause of their disaffection ; but if so, was it
a reason what they should be left unprotected and
[ exposed to the arts of designing demagogues? In
[ his mind, this, of all others, was the most cogent
argument that could be urged why the artifices now
''resorted to for the purpose of deluding them should
['immediately be counteracted. if the Bills could be
improved, he had not the slightest objection to it;
but let uo premature step be taken against them.
They were not directed against the People of Eng-
land, es it was erroneously reported, but against ti,e
wretched and worthless vagrants who went 'about
preaching sedition thrqugh the country, and wring-
ing the hard'earnings from the poor, in order to cad
Meetings.together. These wretches laid snares and
decoys for the People, nor could they be too severely
!Vanished. -Yet these attacks, he contended, were not
di acted against the Monarchy, but against the Peo-
ple ; and the persons by whom they were made were
the same in principle with those represented by a
great Statesman, who said that assaults were made
upon the Peciple of England, by men who had no
'ruatiou of Order but in contusion arising out of brutish
liberty. True liberty he had always understood to
be implied in the words, liberty of the subject, which
very appositely expressed it; for the liberty of the
subject was; lhat.he was subject to the laws, subject
to religion, subject to good order, subject to his elle-
, giance, in shot t, subject to the Constitution in every
respect. With the Radical, however, it was qui e
different; he acknowledged no amenability; lie would
be Lord para Mount upon every occasion, and thiLe
WAS no enterprise against social-order which he was
not ready to attempt—" Radice ie Tartars tee& r
He must again repeat his determined opposition to
the motion beibre their Lordships, feeling that !At
should not discharge his duty 'to his Sovereign or the •
country, were he to accede to is.
Lord ERSKINE supported the biation vend ob-
served upon the necessity of atone esplanaf e. of the
onduct or those, who, Wing teen thinthcse very ,
!rsons now charged with canvitiate* overthrow
Governing?: havinB incanted a Meiling on the

• .