Star. — London, England, 1816-11-21 00:00:00

q, share formerly a great quan- Were used. lies, who inhabited a country- , near Marseilles, have been assas has been, it is said, arrested. , NOVEMBER 18. sass yesterday in his apartments. ijesty received the Ministers and 7shals of France, a great nuns , Peers of France, some Members Deputies, and the Officers •of the 6th Regiments of the Guard Ifficers of the Horse Grenadiers, Hussars, and Horse and Foot 'uke of Reggio at the head of A Guard, the Staff of twelve ipinuir at the head ef the Staff id Count Rochechouart at the place, and the Officers of the Paris. The same also made Woolwarth, Commander of ly of Win temberg in France. , were at Wisseiuberg, has been ceeded by General Count Scholer. 'dividual at Nismes. who at- General Lagarde, is still pur. has communicated to the Com of this attempt. is said. is about to set out to alai• Royal were playing yes. of his Majesty) for the first isieur, the Dukes d'Angouleme accompanied by the Marshals Dukes of several Generals, and a flume. review several troops of the 7th detachments of the 9th, 17th, Legions ; also detachments of r, with their pieces of cannon, Cuirassiers, and Regiments of review, the troops filed off before . 3hnesses. intelligence from Constantinople, dated states, that the Divan would not frigate, on board of which was new Russian Ambassador, to pass Turkish corvette was offered was rejected. itantinople, when they heard ef ;k upon Algiers, were enraged, :ded the Algerines as true Be. was appeased, however, when that the inhabitants had suffered so little. Pacha, who is with his fleet at Smyrna, the Ottoman Government would never suffered the Algerines to recruit in the Pro. acts, if it had been known that they were to fight Istalustthe European Powers. %leas from Cracow, that Carnot, and all the other Regicides, Traitors, and Revolutionists, who bad takes doge in Poland, have been expelled, by express orders from the Grand Duke Constantine.— Cesot has obtained leave to reside at Magdeburg. o f Rouen' kends 'wet iyise English Ladies itchernselves, nea . , assassin" h . 41 PARIS, N re Kin heard Mass Mies his Majesty does, the Maid effsenerals and Pee t he Chamber of Depu 14 . id, Id, sth, and ( 4 2 1; also the Officer s ssielis, Lancers, 1-1 1 1kry ; alio the Du staff of she National ; 1 , General Besy fait Division, an. the Staff of the sin garrieon at court to Madam. Tbe,General Baron nips of the Arm] Issakquarters we • and is succeeds Tbsysoces of the in. , to assassinate ( . The General ha • sAI the details 01 GmealLagarde, it Coast of Bavaria. The waters of the Pa (the Birthday I At ooe o'clock Moni Bern, accompanig, • and Reggio, es itaffi paned in rel fr aadsome th de th and 86 L and foot artillery, it 'held Regiment of I After. the revi Royal Highnesses The latest iatelligenc 100th October, state .4 the Rauian. fri Stroganoffi the new the Dardanelles. A • this purpose, but it , Tbepeeple of Cons' I • , Exmouth's attic) lief always regard en. Their rage w • found that the int a The Capitan Pacha, ' inn, that the Otto , n. are suffered the Alj giiTENCE ON LORD COCHRANE. This morning, at 11 &clock, Lord COCHRANE ap• upon the floor of the Court of King's Bench, ' judgment for his escape from the King's .arT, as Counsel for the Prosecutor, lodgment of the Court upon sir T 11011413 `only called Lord Cochrane. HOLROID read the minutes of the learned who presided upon the trial at and a bug affidavit cf Mt. JONES, the the King's bends Prison, in justification read, in which he disclaimed all per , against his Lordship. • Lordship tning called upon for his defence, minims written document, from which by attempting to prove that the oh escape was not criminal ; and he then ad prosecution which he had instituted ;BLOT DAVIDSON for perjury, maintain law laid down by Mr. Justice ABBOTT zution, was at variance with the pw of Buitaouct, on his trial at Guildford. Lordship was sto2ped by the Court, and ' he could nct be permitted to digress as , nor to mix up the totally dissimilar idson with his own, but his Lordship fusing to exclude such case from his Court were decidedly of opinion such :ter could not be heard. Tarr was then ;mud at some length in Igmcnt, in which he only attempted to iduct of the Marshal. ‘ullowed by MroGcuttzr and Mr. AnoL. same side. 'Bann then pronounced the judgment which was that his Lordship should pay fine of COO, and be committed to the Marshal of the Marshalsea until such the Court, Lord Cocutensiii was re. • by the massy respectable persons in the Hall, and by the populace, on his adjoining Coffeehouse. ip not being disposed' to pay such 6ne, by Use , proper officer, in a hackney ta l b. Place of his imprisonment. • PLANDERS birVir,; opt ' A Flemish Mail arrived thii brought Brussels Paperi to the 23th, from ,Lied The following are extracts : GENOA, NOVEMBER 2. _ The Captain of the vessel, on board of which the Princess of Wales made her last voyage, and who lately went to Como to escort the precious effects belonging to her Royal Highnesas, returned yester day to this city, greatly satisfied with the reception he met with from the Princess. • BRPBSEI.S. NOVEMBER 111. The Royal Academy established under the reign of the august Maria Theresa, and re•established by our Sovereign, constituted itself yesterday in the grand Saloon of the Museum, M. Repelaer Von Dril presided. It is known to our Readers that this learned Institution ceased to exist eader the French Go vernment. The King has ordered that every traveller who shall be stopped for not having a passport, or because this document is not in due form, shall.be ately taken before the Municipal Officer, of the local eolice conformably to the law of 22d March, 1792. Instructions have been given to the Magistrates not to stop any traveller except in case of especial conse quence. FRANICIIORT, NOVEMBER 13. The regulations 'adopted for , the Sittings of the Diet have been communicated to all the Ministers and Charges d'Affaires, such as they have been adopted by the Assembly. They are very circum.. stantial, and provide, as far as possible, for all the cases which may happen. One article is remarked,. which grants to the Ministers a delay of no more than from six to eight weeks at the utmost, to ask and receive from their Courts decisive instructions respecting objects in which difficulties may arise. According to another article, it shall be decided at each sitting, whether the deliberations shall be offi cially communicated to the public by means of the press, or whether it is better that it should not be published. oy upon da a Acache judgmer a • Prison. rot ttd the.Judgme COII3IIIO 6.. Mr. Justice Holm t BURROW/1 s i Waked; and a , , tsi of the Ki cil hawk was rea d old enmity again s Lordship b - f „ gifted a volumir commenced, bl re , loci his escape v 'IQ to the prof St agin LALINCILOI t • '' that the l aw 1 . • re thdt prosecution " • Justice Bunao wt . ire his Lordsh torxmed tbat he c lei4l wing, nor em of Davidson 641 ately refusing te, the C cur 0 '; 1! • loan matter c kotMr, MARRYAT7 13 f i rjUdgrtli: j a ill the conduct , e t tic oas fullowe ton the same Justice BAII , Court, whic : 14 ° King a fine 3r11,.0f the m a e br. p a id. :Pik, quitting th re). cheered ;et in the 1 ..to an adjoinin e ac . 16 Lordship ni ,ha %%ducted by , j hi to the plat THE FUh DS. After this day no more Exchequer Bills will be issued at Sid. the interest, as we have already an nounced, being reduced to Sd. This being generally known, it had the effect . yesterday of raising the Funds per cent. The great influx of bullion into this country has also materially contributed to raise them; and money is now so plentiful, that not more than three per cent. upon the best bills can be ob tained by the Brokers. THE ARMY. Six pieces of cannon and a company of Artillery returned to Woolwich, on Saturday morning early, atter having been stationed in the gardens of Carlton House, during Friday lea. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir ALEXANDER Mc 'moil, of the Royal Artillery, who sb eminently distinguished himself in the late wars, has been presented with a magnificent Sword by the Officers of the Royal Ar tillery whe served under his orders, while command ing the Artillery of the Allied Army in the Palinode. Yesterday the first division of the 95th regiment marched into Paddington from Chatham; and this morning. proceeded along the New Road, on their rout for Derby. _ _ This morning also, a party of Highland Waterlool Heroes passed through Westminster, toward Chatham, having come all the way from 4 , bonny. Dundee." i It is now ascertained, that Chatham Barracks are established as the depot for the whole of the Regi ments of Infantry on Foreign Service ; it is expected that, in the course of a few weeks, the Staffs of such Regiments will bring an addition to their depot of MO men or upwards—the first division of which, consisting tif the Staffs of the 17th, 22d, and 53d Regiments, from Chelmsford, marched into the same this day, and will be followed by other detachments to-morrow and succeeding days. This morning we were favoured with the sight of a letter from Quebec, dated the 9th ultimo, received by the owners of the ship Lord Sommers. In contra diction to the reports circulated respecting the frost having set in, the letter concludes in the following words— ,, there shall be no time lost in getting away before the frost sets in, having a fair wind for that purpose." A Meeting has been appointed on Tuesday next, at the Mansion House, for the purpose of providing a Fund for the Relief of thi aggravated Distress pre vailing, in Spitalfields and the neighbouring districts. The Requisition for this Meeting is signed by some as respectable and honourable men as any in or near the City of London. We sincerely hope and trust that it will be attended in a manner equally gratifying to their wishes and the cause of humanity.—Might not' Ministers perform a very meritorious work, and a real public service by recommending to the PRINCE REGENT to make some grants from the Droits of Ad miralty for the relief of the present prevailing distress ? A Meeting of the Inhabitants of Wisbeach and its neighbourhood has been held, at which resolutions have passed relative to the Taxes and Representation similar to those which have been adopted at so many other Meetings on these suljects. A• meetly g of the inhabitants of Bridgeton, Glas gow, took place on Friday, the Bth instant, in the , Relief Meeting-house there, to consider of the dis. tresses ptisently felt in this country, when resolutions similar to those passed at Glasgow, Paisley, &c. were unanimously agreed to. Seven frames, standing in the shop of one Richard Gumley, Leicester, were wilfully damaged on Thurs day night.. A youth of the name of James Lodge, who worked and slept at Gumley's, has been folly committed for trial, charged with the offence. ,• ' The statements in the newspapers, respecting the property and the income of the late Marchioness WEL 'MUM, are totally incorrect ; her LadyshitE Pos sessed a separate. maintenance of. moo pet. annum; which was the only source of her income, withoneany grants of the nature of those that have been stated. Skims left the Whole of her property to her children. ; LLIGENCi. ." MAILS---aa a: DU. Ali. Der. Diitiffn . t 1p I Franc. - - - I 0 Wawi 4 o4' - - II 0" • Hamburg?' - - 0 1 Oik.resey ired Jersey I 0 - o 0 0104 l Oottenhurgh •- I I ..• Urban - • - - - 0 1 a PANZANCE, NOVEMI3ER is. A Lanthorn, with two kn., Mould C indleq, wlll be lighted this evening on a Pole on the Pier He.d, and continued every night when there are nine feet water in the Pier, till the tide eh% to the sine depth. for thc benefit o.i vessels oinking the Pier in the night. • TORBAY, NOVEMBER 19. The extar, for Bengal, was off Berry Head yes terday, endeavouring to reach Plymouth—all well. PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER is. Arrived the Louisa. YOUNG, from London fm Smyrna ; and Severn, WATSON, from London for Philadelphia. • Put back the Oscar, bound to Charles tnn. Arrived the Elizabeth. Duke of Bedford, and Volusia, from London for Jamaica. Wind N.N.W. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 20. Arrived the Sir Godfrey Webster, from the Downs, for Jamaica • and the Hibernia, and Lord Co ll i ng wood, frorakork. Sailed his Majesty's ship LED for Sheerness; Doncaster, Roams :4, for the Downs ; and Friends, CALLICKi for London. Put back the Langley, BY in d S.S. W. • BRIGHTON, NOVEMBER W. This evening the Ann packet, Captain Nem% arrived from Dieppe, with 14 passengers, after a voyage of seven hours. The Thomas packet ha I safely arrived in Dieppe harbour horn Dover, with her passengers, for whose safety much anxiety has prevailed. It is remarkable thar during the late heavy gales, upward of 100 fishing boats from Dieppe were out at. sea, and the whole returned, with the exception of the loss of only one boat, which upset. and twelve min t perished. If is deserving of particular notice, inasmuch, that those persons who have seen the mi serablivappearance of the French fishing vessels, will feel surprised how they could withstand a tempest u. lons gale. The Ann and Thomas collier brig, which run ashore on Sunday last, was safely got off this morhing, and she proceeded on her voyage to Sun Berland, besides two other brigs, (names unknown) which came ashore during the late gales, and the got off without material damage. DEAL. NOVEMBER 2O: Came down from the River, and remain in the Downs, the Harriet, Joss, for Van Diemlll% Land ; the Traveller, LLOYD; for New York ; the Syreti, CLARK, and Fame, SMITH, for Jamaica • and ,Flora, LEISIIMAN, for St. Thomas's.—Saile d the Royal Sovereign yacht, for Deptford.—Wind • LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 19. • T r ite Intrepid, from Miramichi, that was on shore near. Moekbeggar, has been got of into Bootle Bay. The Swift, SILAW e from Beltast for this port, is on shore near the Rock.—Wind S.S:W. NORTH SHIELDS, NOVEMBER le. Arrived the Hope. HALL, from Archangel. with loss of boats, cook's hearth, bulwarks, &c. On the 4th insulin she parted company with the Sovereign, LINDSAY, of this part, from Archangel, bound co the Orkneys for orders, GRAVESEND, NOVEMBER 40. • Arrived the Pursuit, MiPhersen, from Gergenta ; the Albion, Wooreff, from Ostend; Acton, sinith, from Noma),; Hype, /ores, from Waterford; Patten, Wellbank, from Peugal; Argo, Redlean, frOin 1; and the Late'', Williams, from New-York.—Sailed the Hope, Wilson, for Tobago • Foritude, Shepherd, for St. Kites; Harmony, Woodall, for renterara ; Lord Cochrane, Kay, for Jamaica; Grenada, Appleton, fbr Saint Domingo; William and Mary, Burrell, for Leghorn.; Salm, Hill, for Naples; Averick, Colley, for Virginia; Aveille, Toulorge, for Rotten ; Sarah Margaret, Nicholson, for Bremen ; Harrilt and John, Baker, for Antwerp; and the Sarah Sophia, Hubbard, fur Gren ada. CUSTOM-HOUSE. NOVEMBER' 0. Salm ENTLILLI) IN WAR DS—The Charles, Connett, from Tene rife; Richard and Ann (Creek boy), and Resomer, Kettelholt, from Dantzic ; Oib, tlartlert from Hamburgh ; Venus, Forbes, from Archangel; Princess of Wales. Fox, from Ostend; Green well, Hunt, iron: Mogadore ; and Union, Ham, from Cork. Out WARDS.- . 1 lie Rambler, Godfrey, for Waterford; Loy alty, Stranack, for Madeira and St. Vincent's; Sisters, Dyer, tor Antwerp; Hero, Price, for Madeira, Madras, and Bengal; and the Nancy, :lam, for Charleston. ARRIVALS. At Trieste, Darlington, Harvey, front London. At Riga, Tho mas, Brandham, from London. At &Levet, Maria, Smith, front London. A► Copenhagen, Aid, Klyue, from Charlestown. At Scavenger, Jane, Taylor, from Leith. At Bremen, Obio, from New York; and Inclination, Deetjen, from London: At Cuxhaven, .Triore, Fee. from London. At Madeira, Bernie, from Philadelphia- At Newfoundlaud, Maylluwer, Cullock, from London; Wilberforce, Thorn, from Bristol; Victoria, hitGIH, from the Clyde ; Czsar, Coulson, from Liverpool ; Ba rossa, Dorey, from Guernsey ; Minstrel * Rotignol, from Jersey; Cossack, Newton, from Madeira; Sitters, Darell, from St. Lucie; Auxiliary, Martin, from Martinique; and Reeempenee, (roan Antigua. At Dunkirk, Fanny, Fry, from Cardiff. At Li verpool, Courier. Jackson, from Boston. At Dalaro, Christina Louisa, from London. At bourdeaux, Alexander, Sax em, from Guadeloupe.. Honduras, Fortune, Taylor, from Cork. Genre 111 Ceetteu..—By a recent Order in Coencil, a new regulation is to take place in all seizures of contraband goods, lice. by his Majesty's vessels and Revenue erulzen: they now share in the same way as prizes taken in war from the enemy. The Com mander-in-Chief, under whose command such men of war sad revenue vessels are, takes auzighth. If a Revenue erutzer takes any thing in sight or a *mad of war, then the Lieutenant com manding such Revenue cruiser shares with the Lieutenants dike King's ship. The Aet of 1764 is *noodled, and the above regu lations take place from the Ist of Jain I ZIG. The boys halt a share; and many other Wear regulations are comprehended in the same order. ... arrival in London of Grand Duke Mono LAI. bother to the Eteperiii . of RUSSIA, has been heady expected for seieral (Ws past. YesteNay at ! flee o'clock, hsi Highneess and suite arrived at St. Alban's Itomie . in eight carriages, two of them Royal, in which were: the GRAND DUCE and his principal attendants, namely, Lieutenant General KVTUSOFT, Aidde-CaMp to the Empalme : the Baron De NICHOLAY, Councillor of State ; the Councillor of State, SA VRASOFF ;—the Councillor de College. GLINKA ; Lieutenant Colonel IslANssv, Captain re. lIOFFKEY, Dr. CRICHTON. . Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the' . East India House, when Captain J. Mosey was sworn into the command of the Herefordshire, des 7 tined to Bombay and China. Csetain HANCHRTT, of the Nary, is appointed to, the command and . superintendenceef preven tin Custein,litsie boats oti the coast of England.— The eipetfie:ri die_iniketion'aiOne of these boatahas. hitherto, t ;OA *mounted to sescooo per annum. , The Elia tirCiliattreasno his lost his quare imftdit cause Wi CLONIFERT, by which the Noble Earl loses* the presentation to five vph4.4te ,Sivingti'lo (he' Diciest of Clonferi, Ye*trdaY Owning the GrandDitke eempanied by the RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR, walked through several of the streets of Westminster. 1 -cx • • . • . r 'ort 'O; 4 • ;•.. • ,4. LAW 7l INTELLIGENCE. ADMIP IP s — ,qslolslS. PIR AC V. Testersivt. Jairier LairAnu "ndicted for nirati. caily.and feinnidusly stealing and rssno;ni AVt aywt t h a jolly.bc.at beloniting to the cli Dontinu.*. the pro. perry of "I'fo•rias thqubar., John Hop!, apd tiLbets. Edo-Ird "Jokier, nsi:ster of the ship.Dorniuiea the Ist April, While lying off proiwa,ox„ in the salon[[ of Dominica. Ths prisoner was boatswain of the ih;p, and had th e care of all the boats. At ETO o'ci-ck op the morning of the Ist:of April,, while... missed the jollybou in question, which had been fastened by a pAinter td the-side oft ship ; witness was ;More. - :d of. 'the tAdt by the . Mar., and it .was discover:A that the prisoner a nd s evera l e th er seitneit were. missing. On - the Sd he heard of the float again at Martinique. She-had been carried to St. Vincent's, but in about a month after she was brought b ick to Dorninica. None of the men returned to the ship. John Death; the mate, corroborated the statern . eat made by the master. The prisoner was not authw rised to take the boat. The Prisoner said in his defence, that he took the boat . away for the purpose of effecting his escape from the ship. Mr. JustiCelStmoournt, in summing up, observd, that a question of isw 4rose in this c a se , would lit to be determined' by the Judges. ; rise tioestinn was, whether the prisoner did take this beat uv. , ay with a piratical and felotlii.tts intent ? it h4v:ltz heels stated by him in his defence, that he did take the boat away, but only for the purpose of effec;ir,g ).is escape. Under these circumstances, the Le a:red Judge advised the Jury to find a verdict—G u il t y, for the purpose of reserving'the point furthe decision of the Judges. The loss to the owners was the spiel but it would be difficolt for him at present to decide whether, if r.o advantages were derived by the prisq . ner in the sale of the boat, it came within the MOM. p ing of the Act ? The Jury, however, differed in opinion with.this Lordsltip, and found a veract—Not Guilty BR °rm. Assiwur. John Stayers was indict d for arsy;:ting John Tim. mas Gibson, cabin.bu of the ship Thames, on tile High Seas. James EF.ab Phisey. was a sai!or on board the Thames, of which the defendant, Stayers, vita matter. There was a lad on hoard of the name pr Gitainn. about 14 years old. The ship was boutsd to the env; of Peru, and sailed Leon the Thames on the 29th of May, 1814. After the Ship hart left the Island of Madeira, a battle 0ccer....1 in the ship between Gia. son and Douglas, the latter'ef whom was are; Laer lad on beard the ship. Soon after, ritueas Gibson cry out, and the Captain came en dcck, iced said, g , 1 have given I,:m a aft:kid:tr." • Toil hap pened in July ; in P! "dust, some bread wise spilsbe. tween decks by tht ....grimness of Gibson, and other tanys ; far this offence Gibson was tied hand au, , l ten to one of the guns, and abbot" a dozen. basilic were given to ; the blood started from his bank. Ia November, in the same year, while off the coast of Peru, some more bread was spilt. shout were soil:, but the bread could not be r't out in the plies whyre it was kept ,witheut a little being ; for this offence, G, son was flogged by a man of the ' name of Thorn, un.ier the direction of the Captain ; and when Thorn did mot hit hard enough, the Cap tain hit him. The ..!,!fentiant then made Gibson - t'ist the bread, and on the same day commanded the boy to sit on the spanker boom, with a crow-bar inahis hand, for three or four hours: The same was done to the other boys. There was rather a swell at' the time. In May, 1815, when off the Gallipagos the boy was punished again. Gibson had some dirty clothes below, and one of the crew laid them on the capstern. The Captain saw them, and called Gibson up, bad him fastened to a starboard gua, and gave . the lad four dozen himself. The boy, as an excise . said he had no soap. The deck was stained with the blocJ from the buy's back. At that time Gibson was in a good state of health. On the same day the Captain made the boy sit on the spanker-boa m with the crow.bar, but this time he fell down on the sky. light, and broke one or two of the glasses. The Captain then came up, took a rope's end, and darted him up again. The boy was mounted up again upon the bourn, and remained therefor three or four hours. Gibson WAS then sent to stow the flying jib, and was ordered to stay there until commanded to come in. It was necessary to go to tl:e end of the flying jib. boom, which was the furthest of all the three booms, to perform this duty. There- was at the time rather a swell, and the lad was kept three hours out. Ia June, Gibson had a bile upon his knee, and when that went off, his legs began to swell ; about the end of the month the Captain gave the lad a very severe starting with a thick rope (produced by witness), and chased him all roand the decks. On the Gth of July, the binnacle lamp had not.been trimmed, and it was Gibson's turn to do it : the CaPtsin then took a rope, and beat him from* the binnacle to them-her hatchway, where the bOy fell sown, but, notwith standing, the def.iiJant coatiatvel beating him with great violence. Afterwards the I,:d got ti,o, As *ell as he could. and went below. On IVenesday, about the 18th or 19th July, the boy died. 'fire morning bekre he died the lad was ling on the starbravd side of the skylight ; his flinner was brobght to hitti, but he could nut eat it. The Sqrgecn carried - o'e dinner. Abcut ;no o'clock the Captain calve trp with a cat-o'• nine-tails, and threatened to flog the boy it be did not eat. •The borsaidnothing, bat held out his - hand as if to implore hini net to beat biro a— but the deft :duet said, 66 I. will be d—d first," :Ind immediately struck him. The lad was Cl:en dean yin a dying state, and next morning he was.Sourel dead in his haminock t Witness examined the b,..dy, and no part of was free from marks; nis back in particular. Sport after the boy's death. he raw. Ten - pleton • thecarpeniter4re two letters to die Captain. These letters had . bean tritioste4 by Gibeon to Tem. pleton s to givt - to . tha GaPtain. One of the Iti,tets was opened, by the Captains. A."! read by the Who'll of the crew. ,Soon after witno; .saw the Captain tette up something, •ilad heave it tiro board.. Cross-exarbined.--.The Captain Milroy' told the bny fort what he punished trim. Witness had been flogged 'himself on the charge of stealing mutton,- and most '4 the crew suffered very much from the Captain, who in the course of the voyage had his own brother c I E i E i I