Star. — London, England, 1819-11-02 00:00:00

SrFAR N DON. OVENIBER 2, 1819. FUNDS. Its DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK : 14 213 k 66f, s 673 b 7 ties 17 7-16 India Bonds 7 6 pre. !d.) ls. Ss. dis. discount Saturday arrived this forenoon. ligence is unimportant. rid states, that the new Queen the royal residence of Pardo Cher FiaDINAND was to repair been opened at Madrid for the by the Epidemy which deso- Andalusia. Some idea of its from the circumstance, that r, 11,000 persons lay sick in population of which has been than 70,000; the deaths from ber, are stated by the Board of on the 12th, 105 of the unfor a Seville, however, from some the mortality has been greater, rriber of infected persons, than the former City amounting to the whole, the malady does he least abated. Its propaga. irface of the Spanish territory d by the dispersion of the troops, strain its ravages; and to this stay now be ascribed a conse rd•far less affecting nature, vii. al frustration of the lonrinedi t the Patriots of South America. shad BLUCHER having, accord itted to the King of PRUSSIA, ,h which her illustrious husband jest)• has, by a letter in his own Aron D'A LT ENST EI N, directed, sink to the latest posterity the an Hero, all the Orders which )osited in the Museum of the mtutato passed through Frank e 23d and 24th, on his return wn dominions. HOHENZOLLERN, While lately -Ice of Tous and Texts, was ,oplexy, of which he expired in trds. nts, Friday, 70r. 85c. bis morning Private Letters and -k and Philadelphia to the 27th, le 30th of September. New York state, that the fever ith such violence, that it had If of the Inhabitants to quit the n entire suspension of business. on appears from the following be completely restored:— (.I?L'ICS, 1103 TON, Sur. 27. of the Town of Boston have now the the Towa of Boston is, at this time, anions or malignant disease. " JAMES ILOBINSON, See." does not appear to be any abate. Iluring the forty-eight hours pre• nits, seventy-one new cases had rom Officers on board the United -ess, dated 12th July, state; that red at Rio Janeiro, after a plea lat the Minister, Mr. GRAHAM, anded. The writers speak rather apparent disposition of the Peo o the Americans: the Agents to Lloyd's, it Genoa. Lie this morning in eleven days, limn , brings a letter front the Hon. Captain iy's sloop Sess - , reporting the arrival at the piratical brig William, brought , xsoN, of his Afajesty's sloop Spay, with Master, and all the clew in irons, except tp‘d, the William had been arrested at brig 'Frederick, coanmanded by Lieu athciAA proof is said to be found out to )ai to be tried at Malta on the 26:11 A that, after the William left Malta, it ta and a Portuguese vessel, and that a üb;u , ,n3 were found on board of it." from the British Vice-Consul at Genoa, .r.ta del Carmine, arrived this day from of ten day c, toe have the news of the cap• f Liverpool, in the port of Smyrna, by the Sexy, with all the crew, except the re to be put on their td.il at Malta un the Aleced to ham been committed on the tar, bound fur this port?' MBA3SADQII and Suite have arrived 1, Prince's-street, Edinburgh, from pleased with the magnificent experienced. •- • ' • -7-, LEEDS, OCTOBER 31. I am sorry to say, that a large number of Pikes, of a most dangerous and deadly construction, are now in the possession of those who call themselves Radical Reformers, in this town and neighbourhood. I have seen three of those infernal weapons, and have been assured that they are very generally distributed throughout the Manufacturing Districts. Still, it is my firm conviction (and I am not singular in my opinion), that these mischievous implements have been manufactured and distributed by the infernal Agents of the Spy System. I say this without fear of contradiction ; as, if required, I can make oath that we have no less than four of these diabolical miscreants now among us! endeavouring by every artifice to entrap the unwary and unsuspecting. The courtesy and respect thee demons experience from a certain party, sufficiently indicate by whom they are em ployed. The Publicans and Shopkeepers who signed the so called " Loyal Declaration," have already began to experience the ill effects of their conduct, by a falling off in their business to a most ruinous esent —the Radicals being determined inflexibly to adhere to the resolution they came to some time ago, not to deal with any tradesman who is known to be an enemy of Reft,rm. Six pieces of artillery, with a proportionate number of men, and four companies of Infantry, are expected here on Tuesday. There is still considerable briskness in the manufac ture of coarse Army woollens (supposed for Russia), as well as in Pelisse Cloths and Shawls ; but•all other branches are extremely languid, and expected to be come much worse as the winter advances. . - Friday last, a Common Assembly was holden in the Guildhall, Dover, when the Corporation unani mously voted the Freedom of this ancient and loyal Town to his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE; the Right Hon. the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Lord-War den of the Cinque Ports; Lieutenant-Cok,neI,GEORGE JENKINSON, Deputy-Governor of Dover Castle; and to the Earl of GUILDFORD. Prince LEOPOLD, accompanied by Baron riARDEN BROOKE, arrived in town from Windsor, at half-past seven o'clock yesterday evening. The Marquis of ' BUCKINOHAM arrived in town on Saturday, from his seat, Avington, Hants. Yesterday his Lordship left town on a visit to Mr. COKE, at his seat in Norfolk. • Lord and Lady LANGFORD, and Miss RowLEy, arrived on Saturday at their house in Berkeley square, from France. This day they leave town for his Lordship's seat Cooper's Hill, Surrey. Lord MELBOURNE has left town for the Earl Cow- Pgft's seat, Pansanger, Herts. The Ambassador from the Netherlands returned to town on Sunday, from a visit to the Right Hon. C/MAL/LS LoNo, at his seat Bromley Hill, Kent. Lord LANCELLES has been appointed to succeed Earl FlrzwlLt.lAM, as Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of the West Riding of the County of York. Lieutenant-General the Honourable Sir WILLIAM LtrmLEY, K.C.B. embarked at Portsmouth, on Thurs day, and sailed in the Europa, TALISOT, to assume the government of the Island of Bermuda. Captain Sir Mtcptwat SEYNOVR, Bart. and K.C.R. recently appointed to command the Prince Regent yacht, building at Portsmouth, has purchased the Estate of T. W. WILLIAMS, Esq. at Horndean. The Honourable WILLIAM LAUB is now at Wrotham Park, the seat of Mr. BYNO, paying his respects to the Freeholders of Hertfordshire resident in that neighbourhood. He has met with eminent success in his canvass of that independent County. DRURY .LANE THEATRE.—Last night the Comedy :of Speed the Plough was performed. It would have been impossible for any one to have given a more chaste and spirited representation than Mr. ELLISTON did of Bob Handy. Mrs. Roatusori, who made her first appearance this season, was an interesting Susan Ashjeld : the characters throughout were ably filled. COVENT-GARDEN. --Mr. MACREA DT appeared again last night as Richard, and with increased effect ADELPHI THEATRE.—The new Burletta of Mr. PLANO-IER, entitled, Fancy's Sketch ; or, Look before you Leap, was acted last night at this Theatre with encreased success. The Performers have acquired a degree of unity, and make a display of talent sel dom, or perhaps never before met with at a minor Theatre. Fancy's Sketch was followedby Mr. BRAZE- Lnit's highly amusing Farce of Where Shall I Dine? Mr. CowsLi, in the part of Sponge, obtained great applause. The House was crowded in all parts. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. The match between Tin:Alas and Financier.-2 to lon Tiretias. DERBY. I I's to 1 agst Mr. Pierse's colt 151 to 1 apt Sailor. by Walton (taken). 18 to 1 agst Brother to Whisker lit to 1 agst Brothertoßlacher 25 to 1 apt Pindaree. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER OR HOUGHTON MEETING, 1819. 110NDAV, NOVIIMR 1. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10r. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Mr. Forth's Dictator, 4-yrs-old, Sst. - - - Lord Jersey Leopoldine, 5-yrs-old, Bst. Sib. Duke of Rutland's Inferior, 4-yrs-old, Set. Sib. Lord G. H. Cavendish's Zero, 4-yrs-old, Bst. 81b. Mr. Hunter's Canvas, 5-yrs-old, Bst 41b. Mr. Jones's December filly, 5-yrs-old, 7st. 61b. Mr. Lake's Siota, 3-yrs-old, 7st. Lord Folev's Haruspes, 3-yrs-old, 6st. 121 b. General Crosveror's Beau Page, 3-yrs-old, Tst. Mr. Crockford . s Emperor, 3-yrs-old, 63t. Mr. Batson'- ntonian, 5-yrs-old, Est. 8:b. iour paid—The Judge placed tv.:t. two. sto 1 agst Dictator-6 to 1 agst Inferior-3 to 1 art Zero -5 to I apt llaruspea. Sweepstakes of 5145. each, 15gs. ft. for 2-vr-old colts, Bst. 61b and Met, 81. 41b.—T.Y.C. Lord Stowell's chirsrint cult Brusher Lard Segield's bay filly, by Vandyke Jaraor Mr. Neale's colt, by C,celebs - - Mr. Ilallett's colt, b Ccelebs Even betting on Brusher. Post Sweepstakes of 300 gs. each, b. ft. tootleclts, Bet. 6lb. fillies, Bst. 31b.--A.F. To bring one Lord G. 11. Cavendish's colt, by Ruben.; - - Duke of Rutland's colt, by Waxy - - Six paid-5 to 4on Lord Csvondkh's colt. Mr. Vansittart's Financier est. 71b. beat the Duke of Port land's Tiresias, Bst. 1011).--ast mile of the B.C. SOOgs. h. ft.- 5 to i agst Financier. Mr. Vsnsittart's Slim, est. 21b. beat Lord Exeter's Advance, ass. 71h.—T.Y.C. 20055. h. ft.-41 to 3 agst Slim. Mr. Bouverie's Zadig, Ast. 21b. best Mr. Tiornbill's Shoveller, Set. 21b.—R.M. 200 gs. h. ft.-4 to $ act T.adig. . 1 PUBLIC MEETINGS. • Extract of a Letter from Glasgow, dated' Oct. 2S " A Public Meeting of the Inhabitants of Glasgow and its vicinity is to be held in that piece of ground called the Clay know, situated on the south side of the Gallowgate, east side of the Toll-bar, on Monday, the lit day of November, at one o'clock, to take into their consideration the propriety of Peti tioning or Appealing to the Prince Regent for a Redress of Grievances, and to obtain a Radical Reform au the Commons House of Parliament. Likewise to express their sentiments con cerning the late Massacre at Vanclit.ster, &c. " k c osting-bills have been printed for Meetings of the. Radial Refonntira on the same day at Clay Knew, in this vicinity; at Kilsyth, about twelve distant ; at Caumsie, ten miles ;. and at Airdrie, twelve miles. Bills are also posted up at Pa*ry, for a Meeting there on the same day." In consequence of a most respectably signed Re quisition to the Bailiffs of Bridgnorth, a Meeting of the Inhabitants of that town and neighbourhood was held in the Town-Hall, on Thursday, when an Ad dress to the PRINCE REGENT was produced, and unanimously agreed to. At the Meeting of the Town Council of the City of Edinburgh, held OR Wednesday last, the I'aovosr said, that he thought it proper for the Council to send an Address to his Royal Highness the PRINCE RE GENT, and he would therefore move that a Committee be appointed to prepare it before next Meeting. It was his, the LORD PROVOST'S wish, that the Address should be moderately worded, avoiding to offer any opinion on the recent transactions at Manchester, but merely contain matter expressive of the attachment of the Council to the Throne and the Constitution, of the loyalty of the People in that Marty of the King dom, and particularly alluding to the exemplary conduct of the lower orders in Edinburgh and its neighbourhood. A Committee for the above purpose was accordingly appointed. Extract of a Letter from Newcastle, dated on Sa turdaylast:-- " I take the liberty of sending you a Copy of the Resolutions of a Meeting of the Magistrates and Lieutenantcy of the County of Northumberland, called by his Grace the Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotolorum. The Meeting was held in the great Banquet-hall of Alnwirk Castle, a little after two o'clock yester day. There were present, among others, William Orde, Esq. high Sheriff; Sir C. L. M. Mtmek, Bart. M.P. T. W. Beau mont, Esq. M.P. Sir Matthew Nl'hite Ridley, Bait. M.P. Tho mas Clennell, Esq. Charles John Btandling, Esq. Ike. It was unanimously resolved, " That in the present situation of public affairs, it is highly ex pedient that means should be immediately taken to render effec tual aid to the Civil Power in case of disturbance of the peace. " Resolved, therefore, That the N:agisti ate% do intniCtliately swear in Special Constables in their respective Districts. " Resolved, further, That it be earnestly recommended that armed Associations be formed in the chief Towns hi the County and throughout the Country, in such mode as may best salt the respective circumstances of the Inhabitants, for the defence of each other in their respective persons and property, and fur the preservation of the public peace. • " Thanks were voted to his Grace the Duke of Northumber land, and the Resolutions were signed by him." . A numerous and respectable Meeting of the De ' puty Lieutenants, Justices of the Peace, and other Authotities, was held in Hamilton Palace, on Thurs day last, at which it was resolved that a Volunteer Force should be raised in different pasts of the County of Lanark, and a considerable augmentation made to the present number of Special Con , tibles. It was also resolved, that a declaration of the political sen timents of the people should be drawn up, and cir culated for signature. A Parish Meeting was held at Hamilton, on Tues day. The Duke of HjaliLToN was present, as well as his brother, Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, with a number of the most respectable Heritors. His Grace, in an animated and able speech, deplored the distress of the labouring classes, and assured the Meeting that he felt it to be his duty to do all in his power to alleviate it. We are happy to add, that the endea vours of his Grace to procure employment for those who would otherwise be destitute have been crowned with success, and that work is provided for every applicant. The following Protest against the proposed. Meet ing in Wiltshire has been addressed to JOHN LONO, Esq. the High Sheriff: TO THE HIGH SHERIFF OF WILTSHIRE. Sta—lt being publicly announced that a Requisition is about to be presented to you for the convening a County Meeting, to take into consideration the late proceedings at Manchester, we, the undersigned Freeholders of Wiltshire, respectfully submit is you our decided sentiment, that a Meeting convened for such. purpose at this important juncture would unduly tend to influ ence the public opinion on matters already in a train for legal investigation, and waiting for judicial determination. At the same time it would be of dangerous tendency, by weak ening the confidence of all classes of his Majesty's subjects within this County, in the wisdom, the integrity, and the power of those Tribunals which have hitherto maintained the equal admi nistration of justice in eves y country.—Signed by PCMBROKE and MO/4TO°. BADNOR, aster (Lieutenant), MALIIISJIVAT, BEAU/VAT, Nceson and BROHTZ, BATH, And 900 of the Clergy, AvLIMUILY, Gentry, and Freeholders. Mr. WELLESLEY and Mr. %NETT, the two M.P.'s for Wiltshire, have, it is said, declined signing a Re quisition for a County Meeting on either side of the Manchester question. Wednesday se'nnight, the heritors of the County of Clackmannan met in the Tontine of Alloa, in con sequence of a Petition from the Operative Weavers, shcwing forth, in a very respectful manner, the suf ferings they endure from the want of work and the low prices of weaving, and that those that had work could not earn above Ss. or 4s. a-week, which is quite inadequate for the support of themselves or families. After taking the Petition into consideration, they re solved to lend their aid and assistance to all the Ope rative Weavers in the County, by employing them all at repairing foot-paths and toll-toads at 1 s. a day, with this additional encouragement, that, after they are a little accustomed to labour, they will have it in their power to take a piece of work, and receive the same price for it as other labourers do at present, and a number of them have repaired to the toll-roads under the direction of Mr. WINGATE, who is doing every thing in his power for their encouragement. The Weavers are resolved not to return to the weaving until such a price is paid as they can live by. The York Herald states, that the example of Capt. WvvILL has been followed by many privates in dif ferent Yeomanry Corps, and that the dismissal of the Noble Earl, FrrzwiLLlAM, has excited universal con sternation. The applications at the Secretary of State's Wee, by persons wishingto emigrate to the intended new Settlement at the Cape of Good Hope, have been so numerous as to render it 'necessary for Government to apprise those who m 4 now be desirous of pro ceeding to that Colony, that the whole number which it is possible to send out during the present year, ba's already been completed. • " tom-- THE ARMY. -~ --- - In eonsequence of letters from the Home Depart. mentio the Lords Lieutenant, the Yeomanry Cavalry in the Midland and Northern Counties have seen called upon to hold themselves in readiness to assist the Civil Authorities, in case of necessity. Monday se'nnight the Perth Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Major BELNIZS, assembled at Perth, to remain on active duty far eight days. Saturday se'nnight the 6th Regiment of Foot, now in Edinburgh Castle, was inspected on Burntsfield Links, by Major-General Sir T. 13 ft A prom+. the-Com mander-in-Chief, who exts.ressed hirns , :lf in terms cf high commendation at the appearance of this very fine body of men. A letter from Barbadoes and St. Kitts states, that the sth Regiment, which sailed from Portsmouth some time since, has not lost a single man since their arrival in the West Indies. The 66th Regiment, which arrived on Wednesday last at Gravesend from India ; where they havebeen in active service for twenty-three years, are now. quartered at Chatham 13Arracks. NAtiAL INTELLIGENCE. Fessaimeace, OCTOBER 2.5.—A shocking spectacle presented itself this morning on the side of Kinnaird's Head Light House, where, during the night, the brig Adonis, of Liverpool, hadbeen driven on the rocks, and dashed to pieces, and al on board perished ; the wrec k of both vessel and cargo strewed along the shore, exhibiting an awful catastrophe; the cargo consisted of hemp and tallow. Several dead bodies were repeatedly seen this forenoon, dashing against the fact of the rocks by the vio lence of the waves. On Sunday, a small sloop belonging to W. Smart, of Stone haven, broke from her moorings, and was literally dashed to pieces. She had on board 160 barrels of herrings, all of which, except three casks, were totally last. Jcascv, oCloBill 27.—Arrived the Margaret, La Gemixv, from Newfoundland; on her passage she shipped a sea, which carried away four men. Sr. Ivcs, °crows 30.—Put in here yesterday, the Charlotte Emilie, Meow's, front Dentric for Bristol, with considerable damage in her rigging and bull. FALMOUTH, MtusLa 30.—Wind N.E.—Sailed the Edward, Crew, for Lisbon. Oesoura 31.—Yesterday the Eliza, GsznArom the Westward, in coming into the harbour, received a hca-.1 sea, which carried away her boat and broke the wheel-rope, when she struck against the West Picr, and came on shore to the Northward of the Pier. The crew and stores were saved, and if the weather moderatea„ the vessel may be got off again. Miuroen, °crones W.—Arrived the Avon, Haze, from the Clyde for St. John's, .out five weeks : she has lost her boats, bulwarks, staunchcons, &c. makes two feet water per hour, and is otherwise damaged. YAR.MOIIIII, Nos - vault I.—Arrived the Carnatic,. Auncv, from London for Wick, leaky. Lyee, NOVEMBER I.—A foreign ketch, name unknown, front Dantzie for Bourdeaux, with deals and staves, was yesterday morning blown on the mud near Wolverton, having previously lost both her anchors and cables, and torn her sails ; but the ves sel and cargo arc not likely to sustain any damage, not having yet made any water. HARWICH NOVEMBER 1 4 —The Elizabeth, WOODS, from Arch angel for dull, has been brought in hero by a salvage rmack, having been run foul of by a light-ship off Yarmouth, on the 26th ultimo, by which she lost :at anchor and cable, and re ceived considerable damage. MAL, Nov/soca I.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Lord Suffield, BROWN, from Bengal; she sailed early in May, and did not touch at any port on her pasr:ze.— Sailed she Zephyr transport, for the River. ST. HELENA. " Our Readers will learn with surprise, and no doubt with indignation, the disingenuous manner in which Mr. STOKOE, Naval Surgeon on board the Admiral's flag-ship, at St. Helena, has been treated. They will recollect that, on the return of Mr. O'MEARA to England, this most respectable Naval Surgeon was directed to go to Longwood, to attend on BONA.. PARTE, who was much indisposed. He did so ; but he, like his predecessor, incurred the displeasure of Sir HUDSON LOWE—and he had his option of retiring on half-pay, or of taking his trial, by Court Martial, in St. Helena, on charges of having exceeded his commission, by writing bulletins of the Ex-Empe ror's state of health. He preferred the former, and returned to England—where, on his arrival, he was received in the most gracious manner at the Ad miralty, and, in a few days, received an order to re turn to his station on board the flag-ship, with which he forthwith complied, in the full persuasion that it . was a mark of the satisfaction of the Lords of the Ad miralty with his conduct, and a reproof to Sir HUD SON Lowe for the treatment he had shewn him. No sooner, however, had he arrived at St. Helena, than he was told that a Court Martial was to be assem ' bled to try him on several charges, preferred against him by the Lords Commissioners of the Admaralty, relative to his conduct, during his attendance on Ge neral Bo NAPARTE ! They are such asavould, in any other case and situation, be considered frivolous and. vexatious—but corning from so high an'.authority i and supported by the local in9uence of his enemy, he • can have very little hope of relief. He requested, among others, that Counts BERTRA ND . and MoNa•uo- LoN might be summoned to attend, as witnesses cn his behalf, the only persons by whom he could re fute the principal charges against him, but he wils• told that there were !eget objections to their ap pearance. The secrecy also, which their-Lordships thought proper to observe, with respect to their de-- sign, in sending him back to St. Helena to rejoin his ship, deprives him of the benefit of all the original . documents of official correspondence. he having left them in England, as well as testimonials of charaater,. which, after twenty years of approved service, be had received from every Commander under whom he had . sailed. The system of terror so powerfully operates in St. Helena, that a Military Of declined giving Surgeon STOKOE his countenance and . assistance, during the trial, on the plea of ill-health ; and a writer in the Admirals Office begged he would ex-: one him from attending to take notes, for fear of in curring displeasure ! fhe trial was to come on the day after our dispatch was dated, which was the 99:13 ,of August last. We are sure that the above narra tive requires no comment."—Merning Chronicle. CA wnott, sold No. 1,345, the last Prized C 20,000, and No. 706, the last Prize of 20,000 Guineas ever drawn. CARROLL has taffy sold Three Prizes of £30,000: Five Prizes of r.20,0A have also been kW./ sold by CARaut L. No Offices can boast a greartr share of success than has attended CA mune:, No. 1!", Coral% and 26, Oxford-street. The Lottery wi.l commence on the 9th *November, and in the Fire Five Minutes Two of the Eight Prizes of 4:20,000 must be drawn. , ~~ .i 4 tcs I': lit • e 11, .„ i • • 1 i - I Ii ^ ti tt . ]