Star. — London, England, 1818-09-24 00:00:00

tree were sentenced, one to I, mild the other to imp7i stand on the pillory, and 'alenciennes states, that the le Army of Occupation are :view besween the 15th and it is said, be the signal c entice liberation of the , is desired by the inhabi which it would be difficult c.sary dispositions are un- Dade for the French troops re forts of Cambray, nide, Lequesnoi, Landre. to be restored, with their condition in which they Allied forces. The writer th a tribute to the conduct rhich we feel pleasure in painful circumstances at our territory by foreign :e to say, that the Generals Lave uniformly maintained ict and severe discipline." ectoral and New March of been recently assembled at proper -means of meeting and particularly of liqui. Province, are said to have and busy Meetings. These the Noblesse, by the Bur y the Peasantry ; and form is the Provincial Estates of Larked, that a great diver- 1 ftween the Deputies of the try, and that the Deputies Lmon cause with the latter, en the ascendancy to their entertained, that when the s to the whole of his domi • entative Constitution which be formed, as to the elec. ame model as this Provin. d states, that FERDINAND er of promotions for New y, and ecclesiastical depart. hat orders have been given the South American Expe ich to their place of rendez letters from Barcelona, the and of America have em :',adiz. R!A left Vienna on the 10th t-Chapelle. He travels in of Count HABu.uaou, in onious receptions to which bjected. Saturday-74k. 75c. -nish an article of some in the progress of political im •ess of institutions affecting d. Every one knows that, ead weight of oppression, sioh, %used the Nations of their paternal governments, nd physical powers in work. rance—that at that eventful persuaded that without the !people, the struggle would d we may suppose, at that o remove their grievances, entalive Governments : but :y of the work itselg or from ring subsided, by the over lemy, all the world sees that been done to redeem the yen to the people. T, have not lost sight of the he power of the Rulers ulti ; to the voice of the people. view their own interests n, the Sovereigns themselves plishment of their wishes as tkh to erect a durable and reignty. That some of them /mid willingly believe; and of the GRAVD DUKII of other arrangements favour ' mankina. We announced, s Sovereign had given his ie Government. In another a copy of the document by e Badenese are established ; calculated to meet the ss ishes nds of true political liberty In some respects, even this on from it. Religious opi mtion for any offices what. : can derive every advantage )f all its members. IDER has announced the per peace between Russia and le Treaty by which the rela them are established. ble discontents have mani ast their new Sovereign--or system by which that cows :den. By accounts from Co some places, are represented a...? of just;;TectiOn. LE........ Tilt Q M XIIW. eight o'clock, Wednesday eight. " Throughout the whole of the day, her Maszarr has remained in the same state, and since five o'clock her temporary amendment is much more perceptible than in the early part of - the day. " The Princesses, in consequence of the unsettled appearance of the weather, clic; not take their accus tomed walk this day; indeed, they were occupied great part of the day in receiving and answering the' numerous inquiries of the Nobility, who paid their respects at the Palace. In the ccurse of the morning the following persons alighted, and spent some time with their Royal Highnes,es: The Dowager Duchess of DtvoNsnraz, and Lady C. DRYER; the Countess of CARDIGAN, and Lady CAHOLINI WALDEURAVE the Countess ‘f Haecouar, and the Lady of Sir Jo.. IRPI! BANKE4. Lady BANKES is very constant in her attention, to their Royal Highnesseq. The Dowager Countess of Hanover is the Lady in waiting at the Palace, and has been so, ever since her MAJESTY s' arrival at Kew. " Sir HENRY HaLrotto went to Windsor at eleven o'clock, to visit his MAJESTY and the Princess So Putt, He returned to the Palace soon after six. " At half past five o'clock, the PRINCE SIORNT ar , rived from Carlton House. His Royal Highness was accompanied by the Duke of YORE, having called and taken him up at his house in the Stable Yard: St. amens Palace. Their Royal Highnesses had severally a short interview with her MAJESTY; and afterwards staid to dine with their Royal Sisters.— General TAYLOR, Sir FRANCIS MILLMAN, Sir HENRY HALFORD, and Colonel SrEPIIBNSON, had the honour of being of the party. " Mr. BRANDS, the apothecary, arrived at the Pa lace, as usual, between six and seven o'clock." The PRINCE REGENT left town yesterday after• noon for Kew, to pay his respects to his afflicted Pa rent. His Royal Highness remained to dine with his Royal Sisters. The Duke of YORK accompanied the REGENT W Kew from town. This day the following Bulletin was issued : " Kew Palace, September 24. ". The QUIDIN has not had a good night. There is no material alteration in the symptoms of her MA JESTT'S complaint. (Signed) "H. HALFORD. F. MILLHAr." Letters are just received from Brussels, dated the 16th inst. which we are sorry to find, mention that the Duchess of KENT.was much indisposed. When her Royal Highness shall be able to travel, the Duke and Duchess will proceed to Aix-la-Chapelle, there to pass some time, in their way to Linsingen. Their house at Brussels will be occupied by the Reigning and the Dowager Empress of Roam, during the sitting of the Congress at Aix-la-Chapelle. Both the Duke and Duchess of KENT were present at the Re• views of the British and Russian troops, as well as at a dinner, given after the latter by Count WORONZOW to the Duke of WELLINGTON and Lcrd Hitt. Her Royal Highness is supposed to have taken cold at these Reviews. Yesterday evening the Grand Duke MtcHrat. ar rived at Stratford-house, from Brighton, where his suite, and a select party, dined with his Imperial Highness. The Marquis of SALISBURY arrived yesterday at his house in Arlington -street, from his seat Hatfield. The Marchioness de NAIDALSIAC and family are arnved at Mr. :Wm.:lines house in Charles -street, Berkeley-square, from Brighton. The Earl' and Countess of DARNLEY are arrived at their seat, Cobham-hall, Kent, from the Continent. The Earl and Countess of ‘VESTMEATII arrived yesterday at their house, in Stratford-place, froth the Marquis of SALisaufty's seat, Hatfield. Sir JOIIN C. HIPPISLEY and his Lady, are among yesterday's arrivals from Calais. Yesterday tLe Margravinc of ANSPACH embarked at Dover for Calais. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND are expected to pass the ensuing winter at Berlin. Earl STANUOPZ is arrived in Town from his seat is Kent. Lord CuirTos is arrived at Cobham Halt from Canterbury. Sir WATKIN WILLIAM and Lady HARRIET WYNN left their house, in St. James's-square, on Tuesday, for their seat in Wales. _ _ Sir ALEXANDER and Lady HOPE an:l family ar rived in Town yesterday, from their seat in Scotland. Sir ROBERT and Lady HARLAND arrived in Town yesterday, from Cheltenham. General Bum' left Town Testerday for Cobham Hall, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of DAIPILRY.• JOHN KINGSTON, Esq. Comptroller of Stamps, is appointed a Commissioner of the Board, vacant by the death of Mr. BINDLET: we have not heard the name of the new Comptroller. Applications for admission tickets to view Clare mont Park and Gardens continue to be very nume rous and although instructions have been published as plain as possible how and to whom the public are to apply for tickets to enable them to be admitted, yet considerable confusion arises from persons not applying to Sir ROBERT GARDINER, Colonel ADORN.. Barna:, Mr. AMERSCHUBER, or Mr. PHILLIPS, for tickets, previous to their going to Claremont, agree. ably to the regulations adopted by the Prince. Ponds or OssIAN.—A Scotch Gentleman, who has traversed France, on his way from Rome to Lon don, has made, it is said, at the College of Douay, a literary discovery, which, if genuine, will be of great importance. It consists of a manuscript of the J'oems of Ossian, which had been deposited by some Scotch man in the College of Douay at the commencement of the last century. We are assured that this ma nuscript agrees in substance with the translation of MAcrultitiON. This fact will suffice to set at rest the question so long agitated as to the authenticity of these Poems.—Gezeite de Puce.—TheQuotidienne, taking notice of the same circumstance, mentions that the Geatkinass who has .ade the , is A Mr. W.11:10716 N4PJL ThergalGiNeZ _ • PALIft)III74 SEPTEIIBRR si, r Wind E. to S.W.—Put back the D u ke of keit packet, for Lisbon. . . PENZANCE, SEPTEMBER el. Wind S.S.W. severe gale and thick weather.—The Staverson, Jo'. s, from Dartmouth for Bridgewater, was driven on the rocks this morning, and st is ex pected will go to pieces next tide. Stores and mate rials saved. 1 MILFORD. SEPTEMBER Si. The Peace, ENGLI3II. from Newport for Wexford, slipped her cable in the Hsutour's Mouth yesterday in ct violent storm from the S.S.W. PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER ft Came in the Iris, Jotors, from London for Bom bay, with loss of fore and main masts, sails, &c. yes terday morning, in a gale from S. E. about eight leagues from Scilly. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER IS. Arrived the Aurora transport, from Halifax, with troops, out 23 days. Several ships and brigs have come in to-day, but in consequence of its blowing very haul from the S. E. we have not been able to get the particulars. DEAL, SEPTEA'BER 23. Wind S.W. fine breezes.—Sailed the British Army, CAMPBELL, for Rotterdam. Arrived and sailed for the River the Ross, HARRISON ' and Marsh, RICKTER, from Jamaica ; Cape packet, Aniszw,* from Cape of Good Hope ; Richard, NOBLE, from Demerara ; Bal tic Merchant, —, from Grenada ; Romulus, CRAW FORD, from Nevis, &c.; Ocean, GOLDIE. from De merara ; and Num', —, from Dieppe. Came down from the ltiver the Britannia, BENNETT, for Liver pool ; Lord Sidinoutp, GUNNER, for New South Wales; Alexander, CARPENTER, for Honduras; Raikes, GAR DINER, for Madeira, &c.; Fortitude Increased, —, for St. Kitt's ; Palemon, —, for Sierra Lecne ; Gis land, —, for Leghorn ; and remain in the Downs with the rest of the outward-bound as before. DOVER, SEPTEMBER 53. Sailed this day the Princess Charlotte packet, Cap tain HALLANDS, with a mail and passengers, for Ostend ; also the King George packet, Capt. KrNo ; Flora, CaptainWATSON; and Defiance, Capt. ADAMS, for Calais, with passengers. Arrived this day the Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAMILTON ; Dover, Captain DAVIDSON, and liris French packet, from Calais, with passengers. DARTMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 23. The Industry, o , lteniv, of Dublin, from Lisbon hound to London with fruit, was yesterday, in a heavy gale, obliged to take shelter in Start Bay, having . sprung a leak at sea, and about three feet water in her hold. The pumps could scarcely keep her tree, but by the assistance of two boats and ten n:cn belonging to Start Bay, after being obliged to cut away an anchor and cable, brought her safe into harbour at eleven o'clock at night. and immediately put her on the ground, as the water was above the cabin floor. MARGATE, SEPTEMBER 23. The William, Fowmta, from London for Wey mouth, has put in here, having sprung a lealc: • RAMSGATE, SEPTEMBER es. Wind S.—Came in several ships for shelter. BULL, SEPTEMBER se. The Mary Frances, Drcr, from Davis's Straits, has arrived in Hull Roads. SHEERNESS, SEPTEMBER 23. The Dutch galliot, Drie Gebroders, Potres, mas ter, from Antwerp to 4aldon, was brought in here last night with her mainmast sprung. The Carl Johan, SANDAHL, from Stockholm to London, foun dered off the Naze of Norway the Ist instant; the Master and six of the crew were saved, but two have since died. This is the same vessel mentioned yes -1 terday as the Carl August, the master is arrived here. LERWICit, SRPTRMBER is. The Edward, LA URI E. of London. from Archangel, put into Dallas Voe yesterday, short of provisions, and having carried away her waste boards: she will sail again the first fair wind. About 200 sail of ships and brigs left Archangel in company with her. She had been out seven weeks. SOUTITWOLD, SEPTEMBER es. Last evening a boat belonging to this place brought on shore a bowsprit thirty. four feet long, and nineteen inches square, in the bitts, which they had cut away from the wreck of a vessel that is sunk in twelve fa thoms water, East of this place; and, from its ap pearance, the ship is supposed to be English, and about 250 tons register. The boatmen state the top masts and yards were in sight above the surface, but confined by the rigging. CUSTOM-HOUSE. LONDON, SEPTEMBER 2s. Sum astrsairs bovaans.—The Sipplio, Glice, and Layton, Taylor, from Calcutta; Union, RoLirson, and JongeJein,.--..., from Antwerp; Hope, Page, from Palau; Lady Ridley, Mao. kenzic, from Jamaica; Dear, Amis, from Ghent; Emilios, Kerlove, from ditto; Mersey, flint, from Honduras; Perse verance. Mawghan, from llamburgh ; Wilem, Roberts. Cou rier, Hock, Liazabeth, Levart, and Spar ran, Pybus, from Rot. terdam ; Union, Johnson, from Bengal; Good Intent, Hell, from St Kites; Nicholson, Cairn, from Demerara; Crown, Dlaik• burn, from Wybork; Majestic, Dawson, trona Davis' Streighrss Christian, Oran, from Dourdeaux • Prince of Waterloo, Pvw, from Ostend ; and Paragon, Hyde:from Grenada. (.:wasps—The Chichester, Lemon, for Cosk ; Waterford, .Hodge, for Waterford • Harmonic, Verlesp, for Ahuterdam ; Eatl of Clancarthy, I nning, for Rotterdam ; Teazel., Rogers, for Antwerp; Mary, M'Gregur, St. Michael's ; Spaton, Pur nell. for Trieste; Nelly, Suglure, and Firgius, Lisk, for Ja maica ; and Dolphin, Ellis, for New Providence. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following slips were taken up, and stationed, in addition to those already engaged for the Company's service, viz. 'the Vsuosittart, 1900 tons, Captain R. S. DantTattut, for Bombay and China. Tiat William Pitt, 1320 tons, Captain G. GRAHAM, for S. Helena, &nanolen and Chiva. New Ship (the Executors of P. Holland), two tons, Captain A. laminar, for China &rect. _ _ _ The Bridgewater. 1200 tons, Captain P. Monts, ditto. The Herefordshire, 1200 tons. Captain J. hlossr, ditto.' The Warren Hastings, 1200 tons. Captain B. Rawls, ditto' Lord Castlereagh, 812 tons, Capt. W. YOUNGIIIJIMAND. ditto, Captain T. BORRADAII.3 was sworn into the com mand of the ship Inglis, consigned to Bombay and . ,China. NORTEIEnN ExPrntltnar..The Equest ris, Captain OvsaroN, arr?ved at Hull, from Davis's Straits, on Thursday, land sick seaman, received from on board the Ale r, one of the Discovery ships, which Mr. 011iitTON saw a few miles distant on the 4th of August, apparently all well, in lat. 75. 50. •••• -••••-• -. C . I . . Otsr accounts from Lancashire, this morning, are favourable. At Manchester, Burnley, Wigan, Brach= ley, and other places, no fresh disposition to riot has been manifested ; but many of the weavers persist..in refusing to return to work till the demanded increase of wages has been acceded to by the mops. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER R.IOES, MONDAY. SEPT. 22. Soma:snakes of Wp. each. Two-year old course.—(l'i tad. scribri ~) Mr. Jackson's b. c. Cardinal NY.)lacy, by Cardinal Tork 1 D. of Leeds's ch. c. ilortimer, by Mowbray - • 2 14. Scarborough's bl. c. Black Prince, by Viahoe . 3 A good race.-4 to 1 apt. the winner-5 to 4 apt. Its. Walton. Iwecpstaket of 10 p. each, with 25 Osten added by the (SW poration ; for all ages • mares allowed 31b. &. Leer Caine. (Four Subscribers .} — The winner to be sold for 200 guineas, tf demanded. Mr. Lambton's b. c. Boroughman, by Pans, • yrs. old 1 Mr. •Houldsworth's b. g. King Coal, a yrs. old - - I Sir W. A, ilner's b. f. Calcaria, by Camillus. • ITS. old 3 5 to 4 on the winner. The Corporation Plate of £5O. Two nu* !testi. D. of Hamilton's ch. c. by Governor, 3 yrs. cid. - S I Vr. Bell's b. c. by Black Trophonius, 3 yrs. old - Sr H. Neithorpc's b, g. Ev distlng, 8 yrs. old - It 3 Id. Derby's aportao—tace not tiotaked 4 • Betting even oa the Duke of Hardltoo. In the race for the St. I.ttee Stakes ye:today, notes* than et horses started. The morning was very wet, and the day ap peared set in for it. Luckily for the immense crowd of specta tors who had come from the surrounding villages, the weather cleared at one o'clock, and afforded them a brilliant sight of the horses mania& Reveller did not come in front and take the lead until he reached the lied House, and he then appeared to have beat all his horses ; he won cleverly, by several lei.gths, Peirse's other horse being second. It is singular in this rate, that the three horses placed by the Judge were all by Comus, and bred by Mr. nine, who sold the third horse at two years old. The betting varied aher the race for the Fitzwillam Stakes, Reveller being the first favourite the early part of the morning ; after that race, Senn Girl became decidedly so. The Stand was honoured with a brilliant display of beauty and fashion. The Marquis of ANGLEstY is enattaining a large party of Noblemen on a shooting party at his ►eat, Beaudesert, Staffordshire. A respectable farmer, within five miles of Hezhnni, has a daughter, who has just completed her twelf:h year, of such amazing bulk, that she is supposed to weigh sixteen stone! Mr. BIRD, of Burton. Hall, in Cheshire, has a thee:* in his possession, made upon his own farm, that weighs upwards of two hundred weight, and for which we understand he has refused the sum of £1 4. There is acw growing in the garden of Slr. CO WARD baker, of St. Anne's -street, Salisbury, a cur cumber, already twenty inches in length, and elevinc inches in circumference. There are at present a number of snn-floasers growing in the garden ofJonN Candi=lass, and one of them is very large, the stalk measuring 54 inches from the ground in height, and betwixt five and six inches in circumference, and has Moles, than 23 distinct flowers, with the' top one. which measures about 10 inches in diameter, and are all cf a 4ffssporsionitte site. - - Captain HAT:luxe. Of the Everthorpe, of Ran. *bile at the Davis's Straits Fishery, bring entaged With a boat's crew in attempting to kit a bear In the water, it trade a snatch at Captain HAwzros, seized him by the thigh, dragged him out of the boat. alld made off with him; but one of the crew throwing a mallet, hit the bear, and caused him to let go Cap tain HAWKINS, u horn the boats crew succeeded to recovering. • Friday night two vessels ran foul of each other, be tween Southwold and Yarmouth, when one of them received so much damage that she foundered, and 17 persons perished. The other (a collier) was towed into Yarmouth Bar, where she now lies dismAsted. A Mr. LITTLE, of Bawtry, left home to go to Clumber 'on Tuesday se'nnight. Not returnin6 at the time expected, his friends went in search of h►m, and found him dead in Nottingham Forest, on Saturday last, and his horse grazing near him, without his saddle. No marks of violence were found on him ; watch, &c. safe. This morning, as Mr. Howts, one of the tu:ncocks belonging to the London Bridge Water Woks, was passing along the Bridge, he found 'a Tared in onz of the recesses, evidently meant to be concealed, which on being opened was found to contain about 1 - 50 unpriuted Bank Notes, with the water mark of Leicestershire on the sop and Bank at the bottom. The Notes are supposed to have been made for the ,purpose of Forgery—or perhaps stolen in their pas age from the Country Bank to their Printer, and thrown at - ay when found to be blanks. We have already stated, that two .of the Surety , • robbers were on Monday night apprehended by Snow, the constable. On Tuesday evening some boys, who Were playing in the empty house, Waterloo-place, Walworth, near that where the robbers were found concealed, discovered between a cieling and a floor a quantity of plate, which was stole a few nights ago ;from the house of Mr. HALL, Diamond-row, Peck ' ham, and at the residences of the persons in custody, the constable found a great number of stolen articles, cf wiLli he ha; found the owners, and also property to a large amount. DANDY ACClDENT.—Satiirdar, 25 one of •tho fft strait-laced, stiff-necked things, known under the ap pellation of Dandies, was fluttering down Sackville street, Dublin, and at the same time ogling a fair Dandy, who was tripping along " on the fan tastic toe," a great mastiff dog rustled suddenly be tween his legs, and threw him off his balance so com- , pletely, that he tumbled headlong into a staymaker's shop. Whilst a crowd was collecting round the done, anxiously inquiring whether the " lady-like Gent;e man" was hurt? another Dandy passing by, SAW his poor brother " Erfuisite" lying prostrate in the sho7, and having with difficulty bustled through the mob, reconnoitered him through his glass for some time, and at length exclaimed, in a voice of surptitts mixt. Bled with terror, " It's a Dead,! poor thing I F ly. it air:—unlace its stays—untie its Ciavat—poer thing .it's a Dandy !" Hcwever, by the (Tendons of un lacing, untying, and a judicious application of smel. ling-bottles, the poor sufferer was at length set to rights, and conveyed home in a coach, heartily tune ing the Gothic ignor.ince of the dog. which could not instinctively disti4u:si. aDc from a RIN. 3 2 1 3 i ! . I ) , 1 1 , • I r it i g 1 1 . , t • ' . i I . . :# ? !'r., II . i , ivtt s t . ? • It : i, , '..' i ' , ;I . , I 1 '', ! •-.. I`k, C , I , i , I, r It' ... ‘ AI A .. * i •. s i - i . 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