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

to Ci when: :be Grind Seirj wig •._ . _ seat was preferred and found agaldse „Tobssas, rurowond. Warrants against them were issuelti, was apprehended hero ob Sunday night: anti yes. ent off to Chester by the snail coach. The two apprehended about noon, and soca afterwards' oder proper guards, to the same place, whore the' r holding. Papirs of Sunday arrived this morning, ,s with nothing worthy of extract. The ti ith benefit of the dividend since the 22d , closed onSawrday at 77 f. 75 c. but the with the dividend from 22d September as low as 76 fr. eceived this forenoon Ifamburgh Papers id Dutch to the sth instant. from the French frontiers, quoted in the !rs, state, that the departure of 'the cupatiJn is generally expected to take month of November. It is said that , ns are already making in the English c sale of a part of the horses be-' to artillery and the train, and that the ingent will also leave its artillery and in France. The Royal Ordinance for the :irt of the men who are now liable ixT :en sent to the various Departments bi y Couriers, and means are to'be taken to nediatc execution, in order to reinforce the n as possible. Many officers have at rived tern deprtincnts, with particular iustruc is France becomes more and ail, confidence revives, and the inhabi e-lemsel;es that the times of prosperity I." ncounts from Carbine!, respecting the 'iinco lit viten, are of a favourable na ad already taken an airing in his carriage, ;1:11 convalmcence. , yal Highncssets the Duke and Duchess we arrived at !lawyer on the 28th ult. Ith, at the Palace of Mont Brilliant, and .1 with salutes of artillery and the ring• bells. The Duke of CLARENCE, whose lartz has been postponed, went to meet ccompanied them to the Palace. h Exchange on London, 33. si. 3S► tlll5 fiTenoon received New York and can Papers, c: a later date than those we have male extracts in our preceding t we have not met with any thing addi aof much importance. Letters are sta een received in 12.04t0n from liaeannah,' he late report from Charleston, of the e Floridas to the United States; and St - lition, that Spin has already ackmaw, titan claims to the amount 054 millions. , nation as to the. cession, however, gem] , for it happens to thine from the siiitts t :he report itself originated ; and of sc s. of that report we have abundant evi the fact that it Is only within these flew *PR* -have been informed, cm official that the foreign Ministers of Spin cted by their Government to present ti the Jims to which they are respectitilkatete. nom:ranee against the occupation 61 pen. neasure which would have been out of the ad a cession of it by treaty taken place. al htelligencer is undoubtedly still ha the itradicting the rumour. The Americans to Fioridas in process of time, but they at them yet. Their Republic may extend, done, from Baffin's Bay to Cape Horn, (a ;effect was actually given at a late public , he United States); but they have little of l blican spirit in their breasts, of 2 sincere the prosperity of the Union, who can de- I t extended an inch beyond its already tool limits. 1 die Mirror of the lath of April VOIRMII. lumber of curious particulars respecting f politics in the East. It seems that, not- I ug the friendly professions of the Rajah of le British Government, and the signal for- Rich which he had been treated, some pro of a dark and treacherous, as well as a. rrlSerons character, were brought home to rigible Nlahratta Chieftain. While in pur formal conventions he was issuing public his Officers for the delivery of his forts to i Army, it was discovered from an inter rrespondence, that he secretly encouraged are and Commandants to gain time by every rpedient, and evade the surrender to the !same spirit of duplicity and perfidy was r , an intercourse he maintained with BAJEE rnerly our friend the Panama). This ' known, after escaping the Generals Satre MLR, was marching directly towards Nag ora the intercepted letters ft appeared that had determined to take an unexpected e British, and throw himself into the arms illy Ally. Our Residua, therefore, on find :pima: of this false act confirmed by un hle documents, sent the Rajah a polite in ) ccnverse with him at the assidency. o r ghr.;:st, thinki ng proper to to the de !vie', , was seized i u his eby three of l3ritil i troops, and sent off under a rt to Allahabad, whence it was presumed _`~ :T be wolOcria4 liil way to Ca k ;ha - Mimi of - the Company's Government h said xo have been placed on the Musnud of Nagpore,• as successor to this refractory and ungrateful ltajah, who had been indebted for his own sovereignty to the favour and indulgence of Great Britain. Accounts were received at Nagpore on the 26th March, that General &mu had come upon BAJEE Row by surprise, and that in an encounter which followed, the famous GoittA fell. This circumstance, however, if it really hap. pened, does not seem to have checked the progress of BAJEE Row, or at least to have altered the direc tion of his movements. We find by the annexed advices, that, on the 11th April, a general belief prevailed at Nagpore, that BAJEE Row was advancing thither " with an im- 1 mease fcrce," (this we take to he a more figurative expression), that he had already reached Jaulnah, and would be in the neighbourhood of Nagpore by the 24th of the month. The purpose of this extraor , dinary movement was probably to re-unite under the old Peishwa banners all the scattered bodies OF Malt ratta troops, beaten as they were, and nominally dis- 1 1 lbanded, which had been engaged in the service of the RAJAH, or even of the Chiefs to the northward of thi Nerbuddah who had signed forced treaties with the Governor General.. Although we have little roorn'to question the fatal result of this apparently desperate undertaking to the PusftwA, it would be unfair to withhold the appliuse of a soldier from the boldness and decision of those military councils which Could suggest to BAJEE Row a march of little less than 500 miles (for such is the distance from his capi tal to Nagpore), with an acthe assailant harassing his rear, and the country in front and on every side of him in the hands of a victorious enemy. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER s. . Wind N.—. Passed up Channel, the Admiral Cock burn, from Bengal ;, the Grace, from Grenada ; and his Majesty's ship HYACINTH, from the Brazils.— Arrived the Morningfield, CAMERON, from St. Do mingd, for orders. Sailed Ist August, in company with the Laurel, JONES, for London. On the 24th August, was hoarded by the Alen, American sloop of war, the Of f icers of which said they were bound to Mahon ; their people, hoWever, informed the crew of the Morningfield, that she was a South American privateer. They stopped on board about an hour and ' three quarters, and then left them on friendly terms. • • DEAL, SEPTE%IBER 8. Wind down from the River and sail ed. the Duke of iktulburotis7,ll, JEFFREY, for New- York ; Argo, DRINKWA TER, for ditto ; Olive Branch, RITCHIE, for Rio Janeiro ; Zephyr, —, for South Seas ; and the Mary Ann, —, for Bermuda.—' Arrived and sailed for theltiver, the Leda, STEWART, frOm the Cape of Good Hope, last from Falmouth ; the Fhyleria, POSTGATE, frum Oporto ; and several pore, names unknown. Passed this morning a: the 'back of the Goodwin Sand, all well, the F.lbe, PAT- . rtitsoti, frQui New-Yoik for Hatuburgh. Retnain itt the Downs, the Zephyr, f m South Seas. Sailed the Rttitian frigates for Cadiz. FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 6. 'Wind S.W. to N.W.—Arrived the Queen Eliza beth, Amu, from the Cape of Good Hope in 96 days. Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet with a Mail for Lisbon, and the Fox packet with a Mail for Gibraltar and Malta. COWES, SEPTEIKBER 7. Sailed this afternoon the Sincerity, CHRISM, for St. Andero, in ballast, and arms and ammunition. HAIM reH, SEPTEMBER a. ' • Arrived the Beaufoy packet, with a Mail and pas sengers, from Holland ; and the Castlereagh packet, with ditto, from Cuxhaven. CUSTOM.HOUSE, LONDON, SEPTEMBER e. Sows m=l4ll Tanya ass—The General •kioore, Bryant, from Jersey; the John and Sophia, Howard, from ditto; Elizabeth, Ching, from ditto ' • Dublin, Jones, from Antwi. rp ; Jeune Fer dinand, Arfsten, fr om Ghent ; Lark, Borer, from Rotterdam ; Voast, Wotton, from Harlingen; Orestes, Pixley, from Ja maica; London, Duncan, from Tobago; S. Nicholey, Frey, from Petersburgb; Alexander, Brandton, from Quebec; recut, Kittsoo, from New Weans; Maria, Stains, from Am sterdam; GreeWeedcU Jaxlsbnrg, Bache, from Dram; Essex, Poste, from Madeira and Et. Vincent's ; Henrietta, Douglass. from Trinidad ; Adamant, Hutchinson,. from Columbia and Bombay ; Jupiter, Gouldsmith, from Columbia and Bengal ; Star, Gardner, from St. Vincent's ; Hero of the Nile, Wranel,s, irons Deinerara; Pharos, Gerard, from 'Havre; .Tod the lees°. ution, Muller, from Jamaica. Orrwaans—Tbs Margaretta, Lewis, for Dublin; Cancordia, Elsner, for Norway; I-Livanna, Dunlop, for Corenna • Notting ; ham, Niaw, for Ilainburgb ; Willi:an, Dawson, for liamburgh ; Neptune, Stranack, for Ostend; Loudon, Asgill, for Otend; Vrow Gessina Schipper, for Antwerp; Mary, Williams, for Naples; Elicit Wine, Wytas, for Amsterdam; Joffe: Jantje, Thlder, for Embden and Lear; Rambler, Parker, for Elsineur and Rip ; Wilf.am, Gomm. fo: Trinidad ; Preston, Baldry, for St. Thomas's; Valiant, Ferreman, for Jamaica; Petcrsburgh packet, Canipleinan, for Barbadoes, Tobago, Trinidad, Antigua, and Bay of Horn. , . We are happy to learn, by Captain llAattssoN of the Dick, which arrived in the Downs on Saturday, that the Union IndiaLnan, for whose safety great dOubts were entertained, had arrived at the Cape all well, and sailed in company with the Dick for Eng land, and her arrival is hourly expected in the Downs. The Lascelles brig sailed from St. Domingo on the' 30th July for London ; and the Perseverance, BPS.. set., was to sail 15th August in ballast, being unable' to procure a cargo. IVr. Joni BARKER, English Consul General at Aleppo, arrived at Marstilles on the 28th ult. with all his family, on his way to England. He brings with him eieven Arabian mares, which are said to be greatly admired by the French connoisseurs. Lieutenant CLAXTON, of the Tartar cutter, at Yar mouth, plunged into the sea, a few days ago, and suc ceeded in sas ing the life of a man who had been up set in a boat: this is the ninth person saved by Lieu tenant CLarroN's courage and humanity. A labouring man, named T. Evlsori, of Friskney, near Boston, is cow, for the second time, down of the small-pcx : he had the disorder when an infant in the natural way ; was then very bad ; blind three weeks ; and has retained the marks of the pustules in several parts of his face.- He has them this time cf a very fine krod, but very full. fin ditum r • Her Mann continued much the same as on the preceding day, mp to.seeen o'clock on Monday night, when she betame very feverish, and• suffered consi• derable pain. Towards eleven o'clock, however, these unfavourable symptoms again subsided, and, before the morning, her MAJESTY obtained little sleep. The Duke of Yoas left Kew for his office at the Horse-Guaids about two o'clock on Monday, and shortly afterwards the Duchess of Yorix arrived at the Quiss's house in her curricle. Her Royal High ness had a short interview with her MAJESTY, and, 'after remaining an hour with the PRINCESSES, she rotnrned to o.ttlands. At sit o'clock the PmNet RE CZNT arrived from the Studhouse, and dined with the Pan:cuss:. His Royal Highness did not depart till almost twelve o'clock ; and her MAJESTY being then somehing more composed, he returned to _Hampton Court.—The accounts of yesterday evening were of a more distressing nature than any before re 'ceivai since the commencement of her MAJESTY'S illness. This day, however, the following Bulletin was issued, by which it appears that her MAJESTY h td a better night than was expeCted : " Kew Pa!ace, September 9. " Her MAJESTY has passed a good night, and is hetir this morning." (Signed) "H. HALFORD. F. MILLMAN." ASTRONOMICAL OBIERVANCE.—.TO-MOITCW, at nine minutes eighteen seconds after nine at night, the second satellite of J will emerge from an eclipse. A beautiful carpet, 40 feet square, is now manu facturing at Axminster, for the REGENT'S Pas ilion ; the design is Chinese, and chiefly hieroglyphics. The whole of the old east front of the King's Theatre is now taking down, and is to be re-erected, to correspond with the other part of the building. The mart:age of Lord CLIFFORD with Miss et,n, of Sussex, took place in the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, at Pans, on the first of this month. The Public Breakfast at the Steyne Hotel, Worth ing, last week, was numerously attended ; during the repast, the Band of the 35th Regiment, from Brigh ton, played a variety of favourite airs. Miss KELLY, though som , :what better, is not likely to be able to resume her labours at the English Opera for some time to come. The great anxiety of this excellent Actress for the performance of her duty on all occasions, has been the chief cause of her in- disposition. It seems, that in Persia a public singer will some times fan his mouth with a piece of paper, to assist the,undulation of his voice. The heather covering on a part of the Derbyshire Moors, o belonging to the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, has been set fire to and burnt to a considerable extent, the uncommon dryness of the season having favoured the infamous purpose. • The following accident happened last week in the parish of Staysrton, near Daventry horsekec per to the Cttivn Prince Coach, having andertaken to look occasiohally into the orchard of neighbour,• to see thin the apples were safe during the night, be-, .cams die thief brinself, and having mounted-a tree,' fell,from one of its highest' branches; with his shirt -and pockets laden with fruit; in which situation he was found speechless the next morning with his back broken: He was carried home alive, but died in the course of the daY. Monday evening a fine young boy of the name of, Alley, while playing with another, at Kensington,' was pushed down under a waggon wheel, and had his, head literally crushed to pieces. An Inquisition was yesterday taken at St. Thomas's Hospital on the body of Mr. J. Dowden, of Lewishain, who died of the wounds received by a mass of gravel falling on him while standing in a pit at Lewisham, last week. Verdict—Accidental Death. Saturday night a quarrel arose between an elderly man, named James Collins, and bis son-in-law, who reside near Lambeth Church ; from high words they proceeded to blows, and dutiug the army the son-in-law, Joseph Wood, bit a piece of flesh out of the cheek of his father-in-I.lw, which dreadfully disfigured his face, and put him to the most horraile pain. Yesterday a war rant was issued to apprehend the cai..r.tier. MIRACLIT.OUS ESCAPB.—A few nights since, a man who was sleeping in a garret at the NV oolpae ks, Trow bridge; dreamt that he was about to be seized by the Devil, when getting out of bed, he climbed to a high window, at which he got out, and was immediately precipitated upon the pavement in the street, and, won derful deliverance for him, escaped with a few bruises. FEVIR IN IRELANO.---Dunux, SEPTEMBER s.—lt appears, that the increase of patients in Waterford Hospital ha; been very great for the last three months. In June 200 were adr..itted ; a monthly number un til then ur.known in the experience of that Institu tion. Since that time the numbers have increased by an additi.)n of more than one-half; 313 persons hav ing been admitted in July, and 34,0 in August. Of these 40 were sent in from the country in the former, and 50 i* the latter month.--Clonmel is afflicted with dysentery nearly as Waterford, and the complaint has madil its . appearance at Carrick-on-Suir.—The Limerick Report states a lamentable increase of fever. At the Fever House Corporation Meeting of Cork it.was stated that the fever had not diminished in extent, though it had . in malignity..—The . Mayo Conatitu:i.)n says—" We are sorry to learn that fever is again appearing in this quarter, as well as in other parts of Ireland. Here, however, it is at present of a very mild character."—At the date of the last Re port from Sligo, four patients had been refused ad mission into the Hospital for want of room. Lonolvrrv.—There is now living at Gleadless, near Sheffield, one Phabe Codbourn, a ho, on the 24th day of August last, en tered into the 108th year of her age. She was born in a small house on Whittington-common, on the 24th day of August, 1710. She has been married three times: her rust husband's name was Kay, a tailor, but she bad no children by him ; she was first married at the age oT 26. Her second 1,-..sband's name was Watkinson, a labourer, belonging to Sheffield, by whom she had eight children ; one son, (her youngest child, in the 81st year of his age, with whom she resides) and two daughters, are her only surviving children, In the 64th year of her age, she 111111 ricd her third husband, —..- Codbourn, a labourer, whom she survives. Her father died in the 60th year of his age. She eats her victuals with an appedts,especially such things as she fancies she can like, but computing of a pain in her stomach after eating, acti appears to lean forward very much while sitting in her citair ; the thinks about a pint of malt liquor per day, and about the same quantity of British gin per week. The township of Skeifield allows her 4e, per week. She has two remaininn teeth. She. ha% of late been often visited both by neigbbouriug famines and strangers. ilr, - ÜUNT .4A boritirfo I . •.••••• .....ir Dow-triterr.-:-• : Thls Morning the Office Was ctOttniell to excess, it being appointed ibr the hearing teking place of the assa u lt committed by Mr. Hyatt. on Mr; DoWniNn. At about half-past eleven o'clock Mrs Dowurgo, accorapinied by several of his frieady attended, and shortly after Mr; lima, aceompai nied by his son, and Solicitor, entered the &lice; Mr. Blum (the Sitting Magistrate) expressing hit. readiness to hear the charge, Mr; Dowr.txd being sworn, stated, that on Tuesday morning last, he; entered the shop of Mr. tr.ntEnrs, Proprietor (.1 the Observer Newspaper, ig the Strand, for the pur pose of . looking over some of the Morning P.l-: pore;_ Mr n lien happened to he in the shop at the time, and attacked him, by asking whlriher hi wai willirig to put his thrt.nt into execution, that bf ing his horse-whipping? Mr. Dowling. ifitiitutted,. that he had not the least inclination to hold any ar. gument with Mn, Hunt and assured him, on his. word of honour, that,he never had bee n the cause o f any thing appea r i ng in the Public Papers alluding td such threats as be (Mr. Hunt) alluded to; Mr, Multi on Mr. Dowling mentioning his honour, Called hint an Informer, a Government Spy, and gave him a slap in the .face,...which knocked off his spectacles t Mr. Hunt liwn challenged him into the Street to fight, and followed hi m oat , an d struc k him once Mr. Dowling said, Mr. Hunt, I'll net even resent this in the manner ,ynti wish," Mr, Hunt then went in, and' he follo-n-en him, and requested his address, which Mr. Hunt informed him. Mr. l3tarrie.--t. Well, Mr. Hunt, if v-on please td have witnesses examined, I'll examine them; but ys•s; are perfectly aware of the nature of the case; and it is for you whether you think it necessary r Mr. Hunt.—.Of course I should wish to hear all the witnesses Mr. Dowling can bring forward. Mr. T. Lyden, Reporter, being 5.....0rn ciarrobotai ted, in every respe,-t, the evidenZe of Mr. Doveliorn. Mr. Hunt here produced a printed bill which was handed about the streets, and was copied from the Newspapers, in which it was stated Mr. Mint itscd the expression d—n your honour he positively de. nied that he made use of the tt.-ord /inn, and brot.ght forward tither matters not at all tcnce rn i ng the case. Mr. Hunt, in his defence, said, that he questioned Mr. Dowling concerning what he had* read in the Papers about Mira Dowling horsewhipping him on the hustings. He denied having ever been horsewhipnol, and challenged Mr. D. with having lurked about the hustings till the alarm was made of his coming, when he received one or two stripes: he confessed having called Mr. Dowling a Government spy, and, striking him, his spectacles fell off, and, as an excu4f, he stooped to pick them up, and said he could net rer l for the express purpose of not facing him ; he then followed him into the .streen. where lie acted as a coward and poltroon. Mr. Dowling said that be was never backward in giving gentlemanly satisfilciicn but he would never degrade hiinself by entering into aboxing-match with such.a man as Mr. Hunt. Mr. Hunt seas ordered to find' bail, whir') he Mr. Dowling. went immediately to file a 'Bill Mr. H. the (rand Jury being now sitting. cPonrri I,lar-Li.IGEXCE: EIciItBLWRATPS. . Thet s iViliarierraiiieWlit 7 sencest yetterder. The Cc _tee was much . howde.. . • • A Miidee P.Nsts. of :11 etch for all mess lkstr. ma collet. Mr. Grisewoosl'i 'l'eddy,by Teddy, Lets. old, 7st.. 71b. 1 1 Mr. Forth's b. f. by Orville, Syrs. old, 7st. 41ts. 9 3 Mr. Weathri ill's sister to Scr Zyrs, old, 7e. 411 s, 3 9 Mr. Pearse's Tell-tale, :;yrs. old, 7,t. Mr. Bottles Commoner, ayes. 'ld, 7st. 71b. Six to 4 agst. Tetldy_--2 to 1 ogst. Scrapeall's sistet-2 to Is and sto 2, agst. Mr. Forth's.-:and 4to 1 agst. refl-tgle. After the hilt b'-'al, 7,t0 4on Teddy. • The last heat was u'bn Sweepstakes of 25 Guineas each . . for Reuters. • • Heat., one ogle and a half. • Mr. Weatherill's b. h. TraVeller, Eyre. old, Ott. 41tr. 1 1 Mr. Balls ch. m. Gillyflower, Syrs. old, 84t. g 9 Traveller was nearly distanced the first heat. from the Iris sure of the crowd at the turn t but the boy vvlso rode the : having distr:ounted before he calm: back to scale, the Le 4 given to 'traveller, which horse won the strand easily. . It was at this Race-course where the noted Banitvion trat'e free with Mr. Towermastres gold watch and appendages, kr which he was sent out of else country. There were pleety t.f llarringtonian adventurers cm the alert yesterday, some of µLem got roughly Lana:a. 111=.1111111•111 ••• TeXTZ:I7OI Races, which concluded on Saturday last, were numerously and respectably attended. The last clay's sport ma excellent, especially the race for the Plate, which was admirrh:y contested every inch of the ground. The Members for t!.t, County were on the course each dry, and dined at the ordinary $ they also honcdred the Ball with their company, as did aU tLes families in the town and neighbnu: hood. Liberal subscript. 4 are already entered Into for the ;text year's races. At the next York Spring Mectio:, Lord Queeseamtiv's b. r, • rurtralton, Bst. 21b. is matched against Mr. Mtegmetvost's b. f. Nannette, Sat. two miles, toots. h. ft. Pentartwonnt.--Crisr, the Pedestrian, has undertaken to walk seventy-five miles a day, for six days, without rutniog soy part of the way, bc'.ne in the whole 450 miles. He It-r 4 on:Sunday evening next, at Mile out aud in, at mile distant 7: - Lin the town of Newbury. WIT 01( TRY OODS I-4n the time of WiLies, when the outcry against the influx of Scotchmen to Londtn was at its, height, the Play •of Macbeth happened one to be acted it Old Drury. When Macchfif Came to that stupid question which SRARRSPEARR puts into his mbuilf-- " @sands Scofland- erbete ft dftl ?" .. N o , by bawled out a fellow in the Gal lery--" It has come to ,London r A Dublin Newspaper states, that the spirit of corn. bination has-reached that country, and that the Jour. neymen of Woodburn Cotton. Mill have unlawfully left their employment,..and seduced ten of the ap. prentices from their masters. Monday night a fire broke out in the house of James Wilcox, in Slaters-alley, Ninories. Several engines speedily arriving, the flames were soon sub. clued. Much injury, however, was done to the pre. mis s, and a'poor woman, a lodger in the house, lost the whOle of her clothes, and her furniture was ell . destroyed. CORN EXCHANORMARE-LANE, SEPT. 9.—We h 4 a few. arrivals from the Suffolk Coast this morning, chiefly with Wheat, which met heavy sale, and Mon day's prices were with difficulty obtained even for the first qualities, and all other descriptions wore offered on lower terms. , —New Barley supports Mon• day's prices, having but few 'samples at market.... Old Beans continue unsaleable, and are of 'nominal value.--Oats are Is. per qua s ter dearer, the supply being sma ll .lu 1 art.cl • there is no alteration, r nil e ~- ~~ -r ~-