Star. — London, England, 1816-05-27 00:00:00

price Ss. _.LAND; of its Law _ litatifoctswes. Commercial and Civil Polity. Manners, Collllllolollliflies.' Troubled front, the'origlnal Mannseripi Laws of °tont NAPEA. formerly Officer of Cavalry In Illoadarrilervior. • Printed for Badcock and Co. Paternoster-row; and sold by other Dooksellers. *. Acute and penetrating, the Writer seems to have talus is' different view Of things from most of his predecessors; bo mixed' much in society,- and relates numerous necdotes ia actual Ilfe,, vthich the feeoesas tif the pen mudded him to r e tain , and to em • bellish in a issy posolarly his own FROM SATURDAY' NIGHT'S GAZE7TB. , . .., • WHITEHALL, MAY 2S. Whereas it Las been humbly represented to bis Royal High raw the Prince Regent, that a great number of persons have for some time past unhwfully assembled themselves together in divers parts of the Counties of Nogoilt.• Suffolk, Huntingdon. and Cambridge, and have circulated threatediag letters and inFett dliry band-bnls, held nightly meetings, and set fire to several dwelling-houses, barns, out-buildings, and stacks of corn, and have destroyed cattle, corn, thrashing machines, and other in struments of husbandry. • His Royal Highness seeing the mischievous consequences which oust Inevitably ensue, es we'l to Ott peace of the king dom as to the lives and. property of his Mojestl's subjects, from such illegal and dangerous proceedings, if not speedily suppres sed, and being firmly resolved to. cause the laws to be put in eye cotton for the punishment of suck as offend against them, is hereby pleased, Its the name and on the behalf of his Majesty to promise and declare, that any person or persons who shall discover and apprehend, or cause to be discovered and appre hended, the authors, abettors, or perpetrators of any of the fe lonies ur outrages aliovementioned, so that they. or any of than :nay be duly convicted thereof, shall be entitled to the sum of met On for each and every person who shall be convicted of any of the aforesaid felonies. - And his Royal Highness is further pleased, is the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to promise his most gracing, par• don to any person or persons concerned in the violent and illegal proceedings in question, upon making such discovery as afore said, except any person who shall have been a principal in the commission of any of the felonious offences abovementtoned. The raid reward of 4100 to be paid by the Lords Commis sioners °Ha Majesty's Treasury. SIDNIOVTII. Ella Gazette contains an account of tire ceremnial•of the *sestina, of Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coboarg and Sir I. Aber cromby with the Insignia of Knights Grand Crosses of the Bath, on 'Thursday. It also notifies, that the Prince Regent ins ap pointed the Duke of Gloucester and Prince Leopold Field Mar shals, uad the Bari of Clancarty Ambassador to Holland; and Olt be has permitted Lieutenant-Colonels Michael M'Creagh and William Warre, to accept the PortugueseGrder of the Tower and Sword, and Ca ptains C. M. Carrot and B. T. Poe the Spa nish Order of Charles lII.] CROWN OFFICE, MAY 2/1. animacas molts= TO SLUM IN Tots MUNN/ PARLIANISIIT. County of Monmouth—Granville Charles Henry Somerset. commonly called Lord Granville Charles Henry Somerset, In the room of the Honourable Arthur John Henry §ornerset, com monly called Lord Arthur Somerset, deceased, County of -Devon—Edmund Polleafeu Bastard, of Sharphuns, in the County of Devon, Esq. in the room of John Volleaten ;leotard, Esq. deceased.' MILITARY PROMOTIONS. • WAR-OF/ICI, MAY 25, 1816. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Lieutenant the Host. C. T. Monett . too, from •tbe half-pay of the 16th Regiment of Light Dra goons, to. be Lieutenant, vice Strong, who ezchaages, receiving the diffetopee. 2d Ditto-,Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant and didjatant Thomas Smith to be Lieutenant. Sd Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Abraham Ken yon, from the lid Life Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Dunne, who excitants. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Charles Kerr, Ea+ to be Paymaster vice 'Byrne to be pined upon half-pay. 118 d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Clarks Nelson to be Lieutenant; by purchase, vice Disney, promoted is the 67th • Foot. 118th Ditto—;Thomas Bowyer, Cont. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Dimes,' who retires. 24 Regiment of Poet—Major James Connolly, from half-pay of the 26th Fcot, to be Major, vice Sco:t, who exchanges. 6th Ditto—Captain Frederick Madman:tram halt-pal tot the re giment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Majeadie, who ex changes. 15th Ditto—Lieutenant William Blood, from half-pay of the 22d Foot, to be l.ieltenant, vice •Macnamara, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. • 17th Ditto—Charles Bingham, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice York, promoted in the 65th Foot. 19th Ditto—Lieutenant George Donned, from half-pay of the late 4th Ceylon Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice hagnett, who exchanges. =Sib Ditto—Captain J. I. Halts, from the Garrison Battalion, to Captain of a Company, vice Croke, who exchanges. .28th Ditto—Li. utenant William Irwin to be Captain of a Com pany, by purcha e, vice Stovin, promoted; Ensign Henry Olivier to be Lieuteisant, by purchase, vise Irwin. 34th Ditto—Lieutenant-General the Honourable Sir Galbraith Lowrey Cole, G.C.B. from the 70th Regiment, to be Colonel, vine General Sir Eyre Come. 119th Ditto—Charles Campbell, Gent. to be Ensign,by purchase, vice Sutherland, prOmoted in the nth Foot. 44th Ditto--Assistant-Surgeon George Barclay, front half-pay of the Regimeot.to.be Assistant Surgeon, vice Collies, promoted in the Royal York Rangers. 43th Ditto--thaign F. T. Williamson, front haltpay of the 14th Foot, to be Emign, viee Smyth, who exchanges. 46th Ditia—Lieutenant E. C. M‘Phersott,itoniti7th Foot, to be • tl e etestent. vice M•Grath, who exchanges. . 110da Ditto—lames H. Serjeantion, Gent. to be Ensign, by par. {base,. vice Greenhani, who 'retires. fifth Ditto—Emu/a W. M. Yorke. frost the 17th Foot, to be I.ieutetiantorithout purchase, vice Tumor, deceased. • • Oth Ditto—To be Lieutenant,. Lieutenant Henry Green. frost 'oudf..pep of the Royal Waggon train, vim Berkeley, who ex a. Lieutenant Patrick McGrath, from the 46th Foot, iga 'Fberson,„Who exchanges. 70th Ditto---Lientenant-General Forbes Champagne, Rem the Rile Brigeom to he Colonel, vice Galbraith Lowrey Cok,'ap pointed to 'the 34th itegi•meroc. MI6 Otto—Assistant -Surgeon W. R. Gibb,froot half-pay of the gui l t Foot, ttibe Assistant-Surgeon, viceWyer; who euhatues. Sikh Ditto--Charier F. Henley, Gent. to be Emig*, by pm.' chase. vlte . Drumnioad, promoted In the 41st Foot. inth Ditto—Ensign Fredenok Follett to be Lieutenant, by per. dome, vice Monck, protooted ; Francis Meal* Dighy, Gem. so be Ensign, by porcita,e, view Follett. The Rifle litigs,d,Major-Ceneral Sir George Townshehd WA. her., K.C.B. irons Mouronie Regiment, to be Colenel-Com mandasit of a Battalion, vice Liget:sant-General Champagne,' appoloted to the 70th Foot. .- '4eevet Major Thomas Pewell, from the Glengarry light In ! bevy Fencibks, to be Captain of a Company, owe Hart, who retires upon hall-pay of the Glengarry Light. Infantry re . r• ene. t bles. • nth West-India Regimest---Brevet Lieutenant-Cclonel F. F. Browne, to be 'Lieutenant-Colonel. vice Dolphin, deceased; Brevet Major William Hill to be Major, dice Browne ; Lieu ' unlit Charles Grant to be Carain of a Compaq. vice Hill Ensign 1.. Burke4o be Lieutenant. vice Grant ; fund William Taylor, Gent. to be.Ens•go, vise Burke. Royal African Corps—lneign William kverem to bit-Uwe . sant, without purchase, vice Kearney, who resigns; Noisy zotißae, Gent. to be Ensign, vice' Everett. nd Ceylon Regiment— le be Second Lleatimaati, without per. dokoo....Quarier-Mettfr Thomas Hen. trim halt pay of thel late 4th Cellos Resiownt, wee .Baltlwira, pronooted in the 1 4 t h Foot ; Ruben Williams; Gent. vice M'Cabe, appointed to tpe Cave Regiment. • • id Garri „„ a s t, ,Mon..-41pfon Thomas M. Smoke front the feat, to be Captaio a . Company, vice ;tams w h o michanitra. 4th R ona l V e teran Battalion—Brevet Maier W. H Toole, from t he god root, to be Captain of a Conspan. vide O'Donaell, - placed on the Retired of noSPITAL STASI,. l o bo Apoinemeles to the Fends--lobe Ammer, from haltspay. , my 5, George .. of Ashborne, Derbyshire, Rink.- and chapman, at eleven, at the Green M* lams Ashbonae• BANKRUPTS. • Junes Middlehnrst, of Liverpool, Sour and comedrialer• to raw • render June IV, 19. and July 6, at one, ,at tho Nock Hata , ' Liverpool. .Attorailes. Massa's. Stenistteet and Eden, Leigh street, Liverpool; or Mr. Thomas inntile,,Jailmatreet• Bel• ford-rovi. London. John Temlinsou, of Ashhorne. L'erhysake,lieltelter. dealar and chapman, July 4, at two, July , - S. tit 19, at develi, et the Black's Head len, -Ashbotte. Attendee. Mrs Brlttlebank, Ashbotne ; or Masers. Bleasdale, Alssimder, and Holow,New Inn,l ondon. Mentrder Stansble.l)f Birmingham, merchant, dealer and chap map, June 7,6, and July 6, at .eleven, at thoStoyal Hotel, Sir. mingham. Attornies, Mosses: Clarke and Richards. Chancery lane, Louden; or Messrs. Stubbs, Merles, and Wale, Bigator ham: Abraham Levi, of the parish of Holy Citoss, Wedges, Kent, . broker, dealer and charisan. lane 6, at sta.' ono 11, and July 6, at eleven, at the Outldhall, Canterbury. AttOrglee, Mr. John James Poirce,Vanterbury ; or Masts. Collett, Wimburn and Collett, 69, Chancery-lane, London. John Poetry and Joseph Foster, of Selby, Yorkshire, merchants and copartners, June 21, at sir, June 22, and J July 6, at tea, at the Angel Inn, Perryhrldp. Auointes, Mr. Edward Parker. Selby; or Mr. Wighsworth, Gray's Inn.square, Loodon. Thomas Apsey the rider, of Stamford, Lintsloslaire, brazier, tinman, dealer and ehapman,June tl, at six, June it, at eleven, and July 6, at five, at thk Pickerel Inn. Cambridge. Avornies, Mr. Fisher, St. Ives; or Mr. Ralph Ifflis, 43, Chanettrlsne, London. Thomas Whitford, of Evesham, Wotoestenldre, slater and pias. tater. dealer and shaman. Jane 14, at az, Jew 15,024 July 6, at eleven, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Evesham. Automats, Messrs. Collett,"Wimburn, and Conant, de., Chancery-lane, London ; or Messrs. Lavender and Byrds.Evesham Jabs Hirst, of Wapping Wall, Midalesez, dad' factar,victualler, dealer lad ehapntan, May 28, June 11, and July 6. at twelve, at Guildhall. Misrules, Mesa*. Blandferd and Murray, Temple. London. Thomas Matthews, of BishOp Wearmoutk, Durham, spirit-mer chant, dealer and ebapasan, June 17, 19, and July 6, at eleven, at the Commission Room, Sunderland near the Sm. Anatolia, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, ant Pears*, Frederick's place, Old Jewry, London ; or Mr. Laws, Sunderland. John Morse,of Downfield, parish of Suoud, Glauc e s tershire, clothier, ealer and Chapman, June 1,0, and Jvty 6, at twelve. et Guildhall. Atternles, Messrs. Hurd, bbaw, an4Johnees, King's Bench Walk, Temple. Anthony Flicker, late of Erith, Kent, shopkeeper, dealer awl chapman, May Sts, June t. and July 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Santer, Chancery-lane, London; or Mr. Faults, Dartford, Kent. John Brown the younger, of the parish of Rodborotsgh, Gloom* teriddre clothier , dealer and chapman , June i. 8 , and July 41, at twel ve, at Guildhall. Atturniesi Messrs. Hurd, Slaw, and Johnson, King's Bench Walk, Temple, William' Barnes, of New Sarum, Wilts. Ironmonger, dealer end chapman, June I,lnly S, and 0; ateleven at the Rod Linn Ina, New barum. Attornies, Mr. Araey, Ellisbury ; or Mr. Samuel Lady, 4, Eases-court, Temple. Joseph Edam d Shore, of Change-alley, Cornball, London, ea& Iceman. dealer and ehapaisn, May st 6, hue 11, sad July 6, at ten, at Gaildhall. Attonsey,Mr.Sheramod,Conterbury *rank Southwark. James Masunnan, late of Hatton Garden, musictsdkr, denim and durmast, June 1, at ma c hine 11. and July 6, at twit*, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Asphalt, Quelltrcoort, Chancey. lane, London. Joseph Barker, of Broad -street, London, merchant, May ss, June 4. and July 6, at twelve, at Gull tad. Attornias, - Mrser..Hok and Careen; - 1 - hreadisealle street. London. William Medland, of Caswell-street, Waimea, ail and colour man, May 2b, June 6, and July 6, at twelve, at Guildhall.- Atmeney, Mr. Edmond Walker, SS, Chanceryilase. Thomas P4rfec, now or late of Ba k, mason and builder, June 5, 6, and July 6, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, hat". Minn nies, Messrs. Jenkins. James, and ,tbbott, ,No. 6. New has, ,London; or Mr. John Langley, Oath. Thomas Hall the younger, of Evesham, Worcestershire,' and of Gosport, Hants, grocer, dealer and chapasso, June 1, is, and July 6, at one, at Guildhall, London. Atte/tun, Messrs. Par. nett and Raffles, Church. scree. Spitallields. Anthony Jack.on, of Wintitueh, Gloucestershire, stone muse's, dealer and chapman, June 17, at seven, June 10, at three, and July 6, at twelve, 'at the Old Swan inn, Cheltenham. Atter: ales, Mr. Taro, StOw on the Wold; or Maws. Leigh, Mason, and Housman, New Bridge•street, London. David Mitchell, of Cullum -street, Fersebureh-street, London, taylor,.dealer and chapman, June 1, a, and July 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anemias, Messrs. Knight sod Freeman, N 0.24, Basingnall.street. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. June 49, Alexander Anderson, Phi!pot lane, meekest, at me. June 15, Joseph Perry the younger,• Hattield.creet, reetilier'of spirlts, at ten. 'WIC 55, Anthony and l hennas Lewis. St. James's street, tavern and coffeehouse-keerers, at ten. June 44, Samuel Brown and Thomas Hobbes, St. Mary Hill, merchants, at 11.— June 15, Hercules Sharp, King's Areas-yard, merchant, at ten. June ts, Daniel Inwood, Lower t hanati-street, oilman, at twelve. June 44, Daniel Reeves, Wardour-street, grocer, at one. June 14 Thomas Strafford, Holborn H V, haberdasikr, at ore.. June U, John (heaves, Pinners'-halt, Broad street. merchant, at tea. June IS, John Eyre, Breed-street, oilman, at twelve. June le, John Frederick Schroder the young, 'Crumbed friars, a5erd1694.94 twelve. lune US, Moses Gardner, of Bernsondsers:seec;llmsa. draper, at eleven. June st, Samuel Tureen, Brook-stmet,Hlgh. Holborn, grocer, at twelve. June 13, Lours and ThommTurtun, of Crick, I)erbyshke, cotton-spinners, at one. June IS, William Jameson, Hackney, tarter, at one. hoe 15, laihn Harris, New pte•street, print.eller, at twelve, June 13, tames Da anis, of Brixton, insurance broker, at one. June 15, Henry Brandt/best Lloyd's Coffeehouse, insurance broker, at one. AVERAIII PRICF. of CORN in ENGLANP and WALES, from the fastens endteg theleth al May, Is; • Wheat. Ity• Barley. Oars. *- beam. Peas. .4.1 s. s. d. a. 4. 1 • I n. d. 74 4 40 5 RS IP 7 611 as 7 The average Price Sugar, compoited Hoe returns made la the week ending the 4 23 hlap i Im. 9 4. per elm * • THURSDAY NPAT the Lottery finishes.Dxotivev. An important Wheel : - • - I er ieso,ooe a of &Oil 3 of 1,040 1 6 of 410 Besides twentrtwo other Capitals till Money Prizes. Tickets and Shares, warranted undrown, are selling at No. 26, Cornhill, the old-established Office of HAMBY and Co. iday last Was the settling dayfor the account in the Sti;ck Exchange, When the price of 3 per cent. Consols reached 63. TI• is rise was, no doubt, well timed for many, as that cloy was dearly as eventful to speculators in the Funds, as next Thursday. •the last day of drawing, will be to the speculators la the Lottery, who are, of goalie, anxiously looking for ward to the forthcoming of the Two Primal Thirty Thousand Pounds; more particularly 'as they may both fall to one Ticket'. . • • Five TIMUSAND POUND4I-..-The Ticket No. 31 drawn last Wednesday a, Psis. of 45000, was sold 67 Wyss. 9, Ccirahill, and 17, Ludgate -street; who•alsts shared and sold the Two last-drawn Prizes of snow, and peihaps is destined to sell the Two 430,000' Prizes .that are yet in. the' Wheel—v*46h ow e b e drawn NutTIII.II4DAY j and Lithe first drawn Prise above 424 ou that morning will receive Ow of the 000,000.P:4es, 'cis not improbable tba-Out Ti c k e t limy gain them Bora. and thereby' beam* the :smut . Mop, Prise ever lasown---460.1100,:11 . .A. tkM .undrawn Tickets and Shares are still on sale at 'both of Wzaa'a °dices. • st i • • , . . • tot . tfM • . - • / day was pubildwal, is evo. f‘BSERVATIONS on ENGLA ....A Pi. ' .... . ..ticipeo4 ; aliiiit; tat ". - Hardy, . ' 4 1 " . lia **Tv et. he the °erne of that ri; foallovalaber. 1 P14 " 4 "' . is , i : e. op ii:. 4.4,•• • i.cuiem - • .. r- tart - . 'tiipi :es IW'• Par Bads* %Wrier Ks* to be Liiillibillt. witbelit Pereb 1 nets, • vies' Raakii i •dpan&d read 'Radii Waldrou KAY so I .° allot Unman, yrkbour piny:lose. .• A I the • B ANKRUPTCY SUPERSRDID. I+ ___. 101 l St Georg* Walk's'', of Ashborfire DefitlebOos ro i tif s deolor a . . • . • . • .71,N1$ p4P, 4p UL et. matestimmto =MAC? a A 10104'111 TETTink. • OMNI C 041901 rlf this letter to n Vective lipleg rellSOn why the Beet has not returned to ngland ere this ! as *as generally expected. We all rendezvous at - Mahon, consisting of as folio*: Scent 99, Sig ship of the Comminder.in-Chie f, C a p tale haw Bridal • Bombay, 74, gear... Admiral Sir C. V. Penrose, Captain alsoleis Berwick, 74, Captain Brace; Meet. 74, Capt. Mandy g Leviathan, 74, Captain Briggs; Montague, 74, Captain p. Haywood; 'riots, Caytaia Deans Dundee; Cloriude, Captain Piobell; Erne, Captain Ri Spencer; Pilot, Ccnaht 'Nicholas ;. Banterer, Captain Ward; eparrowlsawk, Captain Hingoyne ; Calypso. Captain Simon ; four transports, with snekat•hoata., &le 4 . Whilst. making the necessary preparations fir sailing, Lord Exmoor': issued an order to the fleet, coached In very strong and animated terms, describ ing the service upon which we were about to proceed, and tug to each .ship the particular duty that Me be expected to perform, in order to effect It. We arrived at Algiers on the Slst of March, having been preceded by the Tagus, Captain Dos- DAS, which ship had been appointed by the Corn manderlin-Chief to convey a notification to the DEY of his approach, and with what design, and what wereahe only terms he had to propose to him. The Due nut only Tel used to listen to the overture, but would not open the dispatches, assigning, however, as his reason (curious as it may appear) because his uncle had died the day before, having shot himself ; and that, at any time, he must call a Divan, to con- eider e.f the dispatches. ‘4 Lord Exmothrm replied in effect, that it was of no sort of use to think uf. offering excuses, or of tem porizing with the demands—they must be complied with; and as so the Divan, be (the Dey) could cut off their heads at . any moment that he pleased ; r therefore, -their counsel could not have much to do with the matter. Whilst this reply was under consi deration, the fleet was ordered to prepare for actions and be ready the next morning to anchor within a cable's length of the Mole and batteries. But as it came on to plow very hard, and the wind right out of the harbour, the fleet was prevented from moving; therefore, Lord EXMOUTH instantly determined to go on shore. In a few hours afterwards he came off again to :he fleet, having, by his firai and resolute conduct, obtained all the principal terms that he re quired, to the following effect s--e That all Sardinian and Genoese slaves should be emancipated at 500 dollars a head, and all Neapolitans at 1,000 dollars a bead. One-third of the Neapolitans to be seat home immediately.-the remainder when paid for. That the Dey should never go to war with Sardinia (that Power having placed itself undf-r onr naval 'protec tion), while peace remained between the Dey and England ; and that should war be made with either of the other Powers, it should be carried on, with respect to prisoaess taken, in the same manner as is observed by Christian nations. 46 We here do not pretend to judge of the State policy that dictated the Admiral's instructions, which should prefer making term; with such cruel, despotic wretches, rather th an to seek to destroy ail the means they poisoned of effecting . their wanton and hard hearted crimes; but this we all know, that Algiers is a very strong Mace, defended by 286 guns, from 68 to 18-pounders; and, had not the object been attain.: ed in the way it has, it must have cost us a peat loss of lives, and this, too, before we could have eve& taken up our position, from the heavy flanking bat teries they have. The Molt is the principal fort, upon which there are 97 pieces of ordnance, in three tiers,- some of which are at a height of $5 feet above the level of the sea. They had besides, 7000 infantry, , and five frigates and four corvettes in the herbour. " The Admiral had directed, that a proportion of seamen and marines from each ship was to storm the lower batteries, and spike the guns ; whilst another division, with the rocket-boats,,, should encleavnisr to destroy the place. The crewsjof our ships entered I , into a view of the combat with quite an enthusiastic feeling; they all appeared to have .an abhorred de testation of the unfeeling cruelties committed by the iiirbary States; many of them had, unfortunately, been their captives. Ido assure you, it was troly in teresting to witness the offers that were cheerfully made by the men to undergo fatigues, or even sacri. fice life, in this cause of humanity. However, the promptitude and decision of: our Chief intimidated r:the Dar, and he was prevailed upun.to agree to the 'terms 1 nave mentioned. .44 Fiom Algiers we sailed on the ;'eh of April, and '.arrived at Tunis on the llth, on a similar cause. Here Lord .*ZiIJU TR obtained all the terms that he demanded, to their toll extent--cite Sardinian slaves ID b a # freely liberated; the Neapolitans-at 300 dollars a.head. At both places,,the number of slaves re teased is about 3,000, But what is even of more im portance, a foundation has been laid tor the termina tion id Christian slavery..- " The fleet is now (21st of April) .under weigh to proceed to Tripoli (except the SpaLiowhawk, which goes to England with dispatches): and when we ,shall have effected our negociations there, shall ren dezvous at Cali, in Sarditui ; go from thence to Al- Alen, to obtain a recision of a Treaty made by the Dey with Almeria, by 'which an Undue advantage has been granted to that nation, as it respects the disposal of their prizes in the Dey's ports; and then we shall proceedltihEngland, to be pliideff. The following ships, intended for the peace Xereioe, will proceed-to Malta Bombay, 74, Rear-Admiral Sir C V. PaNanSE (until 'relieved by the Queen, 74, from England); T.-gus, Myrmidon, Satellite, Erne, and Wasp. Some of these ships have just joined us from England. The Tagus. is to return to Algiers from Leghorn, for the puipose of conveying presents from the now reigning I)ge to , the GRAND SRIONOR, consisting of liens, tiger., Btc., His petty Sovetegnty would not be acknowledged if he did not make these. tributary . prelents ; and he has oo ship in a lit.state to proceed to sea immediately.. The Clorinde has sailed for Civita Vecchia, and some of the released slaves are gone to Genoa in over Min* ifkintio 'The Falmouth, Captain Ft:salvo, which ar rived with dispatches from England, sailed the 18th inst. for Gibrakar and St. Helena. Captain Maim, his Officers, aad crew of the Phenix, lately lost near *tyros; hive arriied , Etre in transpoets. The Spar rowhaark pans front the fleet this aftertioon.n. -000-teiser- ; . •' . CUSTOM4OUSI4IIAT'S‘ ' c # 'SNIPS UnitY9.JBllllls Ts-, Assilfs; Apo and Eliza Jolts fliqraosrly4 for °pits; :51esi- Daiid lestoo.'for . Msatierfot;' Priiletss Wars,. Joseph 'icasit, for Caleb; Windsor 0401 W l nAlinaftlll* Us. 'WI Gone sod Fort WWlsso ; sad tits lzb Job* Simla, for New York, pussaprs tall. OAMBURGiI.MAIL. =TRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER, I/ATPTY PAM, ILty 11. e Among silk criminals who have been etre ted j eer , i s one skho has confessed that Le had the coat. mission to assassinate a great personage. Tht . wretches called the crime• which shey bed phew , • “ the stroke of five' alluding to the number of t h e members of a great fanily. A son of Bnissy t eA rie glas, Peer of France, is arrested. This young tnu was formerly Sour-hufreetor under Bonaparte, after the 20th of Mater. His father was 'nt that time sent a l Extraordinary Commissioner from the Usurper too l Departments. Among the arrested k also Codnt de Thrash lately one of Bonaparte's Chamberlains, wh o formerly commanded in Dresden. The public no. goillity has not been di:rushed in Paris for atllloW,ltt by these events. The plan of the conspiratris at very foolish one : p it was their idea to get Eegrol on their side by leaving it to. the Prince R.. rat ti decide on the new dynasty to be placed on the Fier.:i throne. It is remarkable enough that this place sa t simultaneous with the attempt to surprise Grecale." ST. PETERSBURQH, 11/11..Y 4. The new Tariff was published this day. It is is force from the day of its being received at every e s ,. tom-house in the empire. The number of foreign art i c l es of which the importation is prohibited is 191. The following cannot be exported r—Russian bank-bills, horses, hare-skins,. and hair. R el i ned sugars of all kinds pay Si silver rubles per pool; yaw 'sugars, i ; coffee, S rubles; rum is prohibited; wbi te cotton goo d s of all kinds, 25 per cent. ad valorem ; cloth, except black, 1 ruble per arschin. The Ran still covered with ice : no merchantmen have yet at. rived at Cronstadu THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. NEXT THURSDAY THE LOTTERY FINISHES. ONE 1 ICKRT MAY GAIN SIX l'Y THOUSAND POUND; SHARES IN PROPORTION. THE WHEEL call. TAINS TWO PRIZES OF a€ 30,000, MONDAY, MAY !7, 1816. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al'rwELve d'CLOCIa Bank Stock '4l7i fltS—Long Ann. IS 11-1606 Reduced 64f—Cons. ma. 631 i—for opg. t 4 per Cent.77ll-4 per Cent. 7711—Bonds 2.5. 36. pt. Oran. pay. 24i —Each. BM Is .Ib, Is. pr. We are grieved to state that riots and tumult all 1 prevail in different parts of the country to an alarmia4 degree. - In another column we have inserted such detail:, as have reached us since Saturday, and they are most afflicting. The distress of the lower aim , can only be exceeded by the besotted. ignorance et those who fancy that the Alestruction of property is a means calculated to produce plenty; hut what shall we say of those men who it is suspected go from place to place to incite the quiet to suck acts of outrage, sal to organize something like a system of destructiou.— Every man possessed of,tha slightest interest—every Pee possessing common .sense, and who has de leas; intercourse with the labouring class, shoeli by every means in his power warn them of the du ! 'gets lb which they will expose themselves b 7 'lug to the•seductions of those staffed Comit . teelefa a Delgakc. ind . ee4 it it i)eticattle that thorn lan should instantly be paesed l If the evil is not already provided for by existing statutes, for the spedyead, exemplary punishment of those men in panies4l who can be convitted of travelling from place to , place to eachr such scup of tumult a; leave lately disgraced several districts. but, on the other hand, we must again press epos ,the of the necessity imposed upon ;hens to lest st the present state of the poor. The case of soma the offenders is very distressing. They are not in the situation of those to whom you can say "go weekbt your living like honest men." They cannot row! employment 1 A pirish, a COunty, a Kingdom, mel he compared tot family. It is the duty of a father to consider the wants of his children, and to provide for them by Vent nyie nkn his power ; and the any logy holds in larger, loyomnehies. Why are not ways deliberated on for rernedying or lestening ‘ ist- some Irali the present distress I It You !slue the public peket.— if you value Your own safety, dp not peoarastioate. You have two points to keep in viesr:--tbe lessening ,of the distress, itself—and *prevention of riot. They are both so obvi,us that we wish to say little C l 4 them, especially on the first, ft% tear of misappecher lion on the put of the ignorant but .t is the duty a the Sheriffs to have means provided for the previa lion or instant suppression of riot, without the neeo ,icy of calling in the military. The; ate culpable • • they neglect to perfotut this duty., Since ouir last we have received the Paris PaPft4 Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Arrests of 1110 disaffected still continue in various parts of Fina l A General CUARTRAN has been Shot at Li)le, in Pv. seance of hii sentence, for joining BOKAPARTI. Tbl miserabli victim of the times would have been p'• Boned, we presume, but for the recent disturb4ca at Grenoble. • COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF FRIDAY MORNING. Several small detachments of convalescent foreigs soldier: daily leave Paris to join their respective re. giments.' Sunday last, at three. P. Is. the Police arrested , !near the Rotunda of ildlette; on the 14ft of the Baja of that name, five criminals who bad escaped (rote the Genies. _ _ The Ambassadors dined : -yesterday with the Coe less irglcars. There will be, nest Sunday, a Oand review of the Parisian National Gstaisls.. The companies of And' levy which are *already organised, of this Guard, be then. The arrest of Didiet was owing to the care of two t) 1 114 dil whirl I ti