Star. — London, England, 1817-06-16 00:00:00

!.'''" . NNW 111731.4.1GEATX: ' • •- • r ALmotrriC Mid ix' • MOW yesterday- the. Ainerican ittip .Aurten,. froin• aaltimosp. Put in .to-day sever _1 • wasters. from stress of weather—names upknovni. &lied the Prbvideace tender, on a cru'te. Orders (be the following Packets have arrived. but they can not sail in the present state of the wipd—The Prince Ernest, for Lisbon; Duke of Yolk, for Jamaica; and Queen Charlotte, fot the Prazils.—Wind S. PORTSMOUTH. JUN! 1 S. Arrived from the Downs—the topdon, for To bago ; Hero, far Leghorn and Gino . i; for the Brasils ; Jupiter, for Beng4P; and. Diasa wan :sport, for Cork; also the Elizabeth, Sottattlemt, froils ,kityal. Put back the Ajas, Tinto& Stile.d.his Ma jesty's ship Hettox, for Plymouth; Roamitn, on a cittize ; and the Rebecca, BEINSY, for London, • COWES, JUNE 13. . Arrived the City . of Edinburgh, from London for Bengal. DOVER, JUNE 14. Sailed this evening the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain -.. I4 ALLANDS with a mail and passengers for Ostend.—JUNE 1.5. Sailed this tn. , rning the King George packet, Captain KING, for Calais, with a mad and passengers, also the Lady Jane James, Captain itir the &Attie port, uith passengers. DEM., JUNE 15. Sailed the Asia, t'ionolt ts, from Itmaica, for the River; Riga, srett, from II .v.solith for !totter dant ; sloop Of hoNtiti schooner, and the two 'corvettes, with the whole of the outward bound.—Arrived and sailed for the Riaer the Pri?- cesv Rortl i SMITH, tiornlonaica.—Xame down frets the Itiver•anci'saited, the Mary, far the Cape; Meng fOr 61.4r4nhamt•Eghant, foe &ilia ;* And the Ag,ae. tia, tot. • • . POOl., JUNE 15. • ArrivOd the Dorm, bTANWONTH, from Neadoin - land, in Mealy days, and Wings an accuuat that " C 0454 was quite clear , of ice. - - ActilistlNHEMElMlNMeelfel=l eee S SlllM . ll ,P4RLIAMENTART PROCEEDINS.. . , HOUSE OF COMMONS, MIS 14. Tie Sleek Treader DUI was read w NNW dea;i 6 lral *V earnirkted ea Mand • The Depart of thel readeient Tenants' DM Wap=r ar al i p, a and agreed Idi to be read a third dale es The Yeesermey Carps DPI was rertvd i tad It was that the DID by reads third time on Monday- The Coosolidamd Fund Amount Bill passed rough tem". mines. FINANCL COMMITTER. • Ihdr. D. CULBERT brought up another Report of the, - :Metes on the Pubhe Income aptLEspenditore respeetint,l Web Estimates ; which having been laid on the table and reunions having been gIVCO that ft be printed, tie Hoak' adjoUmed. THE EVENING STAR. • . • LONDON. a MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1817. Mai OF STOCKS THIS fIAY AT TWEIVF: frcuicK Deduced 7af 79—Consols shat.-Consols - for Opg. 7Si 74 4 per Cent. 91i —Navy, shut—Bank Long Aura. India Bonds is a 6 pre.—Ezeh. DIU ts‘. 145. pr. The snore the circumstances of the late disturbances in the Midland Counties are unTolded. the more we . . are 6nnvinced , that whatever were the' discontents that prevailed, and however wicked the kiews of some• of the parties who endeavoured to Runeut them, tf.ere was nothing to be. apprehended hi:nil,* tyste. matie co-operation of different districts, except in as . far as a simultaneous movement might actually have, been produced by the officious interference Oipersoes employed to watch their movements. The Commit- tee of the House of Peers have, we think, in their Report, explained the whole cause of the semblance of insurrection that hat been produced, when they say, --e 4 Your Committee have.seen reason to apprehend that the conduct and language of persons who have apparently engaged in those criminal transactions, but with the view of obtaining information and imparting to Magistrates or the Setnermer of •Stiere., have, in some instances, had the effect of eneormaging those designs which, it was intended they shouldonly be the instrtimenti of detecting."— Those poor creatures who wee induc e d to quit their homes expected. for they had heat 10 144 to be joined at every Page by fresh bodies of insurgents, but they .met with none . any where : nor have we any doubt that in other places equal industry was employed to produce a rirtinltaneous rising. How thankful ought 'we to be, that in this hellish effort to excite men to crimes, they were disappointed ! Had these fools and bad men succeeded, there is no possibility of saying to what it might have led—a conflagration • may be more easily commenced than water found to extinguish it. From the substance of an addreosby liven Peaeen, E'q. to the respectable inhabitants of, Sheffield on, Tuesday last, assembled for the purpi•se of swearing in special constables, it appears that information had been communicated to the Magistrates of meetings' -of a arty improper nature, "'aid that such meetings bud connection with similar ones in ,every town. and almost ryas Tillage throughout 11,e lingdpm—and all of them holding ectmunieotion wilt the Metentelie."— . -It this statement be conipared with the tacts de- tailed in another part of this Paper, and with the Re. port of the Secret Committee, we think it will appear very evident, not only whence the information was derived, but what caused the secret meetings and the open movements which have already been frustrated. From German Papers received to the 15th instant, we 'Karr that the King of Wtarrmeteu, in cense. 'cutece of the rejection of his plan *of a Constitutional Cernpaet having been rejected by the Assembly of States, has, by a Rescript. detrital) e 4th instant, die solved the Assembly and commanded the Members to repair to their respective homes. The Paris Papers of the 1 2 th and 13 th inst. strived at a late hour today. The recent disturbances on account of the scarcity of provisions, appear to have been even of ir more serious complexion than we sup- posed : but. according to the official representati ons . are at length completely quelled. The other int e lli- gence by these Papers is quite unimportant. On Saturday. at three o'clock, the Pnixcc Rrer ar held a Ciltut at Calton House. Previous to its cons-. triencesnel3, his Royal Highness gave an audience tn. bieneeinal is England. the Doke ol Wau.swarow upon His Royal Highness then- held a Privy Council e aftir which Viscount &Damien' had an audience of the PRINCR REGENT. Yesterday. at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office. tlhich was attended by the' LORD CHANCELLOR. the Earl of WESTMORLAND, Earl of Ltveirooe, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. I Viscount S11)110011. Viscount CASTLEREAGH. Earl BATHURST. Viscount hitLVILLE, Earl MCLOREite, the Right Honourable BRAOGS BATHURST, the Right Honmerable Cannot CANNING. They continued in deliberation till halt-past four o'clock, when Viscount CASTLIIRIMIGH went to Carlton House EIS report to the ' PAtteat REGENT the result of the constitution Of the filiibinet Ministers. The LORD Cpaucata.ou hid an audience of the Niece Recite 'pr'evions to his at- tendiag the ineeting.of the t o einipt Ministers. The LORD Citaucuton on Saturday - sat irethe Robing Roombehisschbe House of Lords, and beard such motions as pressed in point of time, but noshing special. His Lordship irtimated that he had read all the paper' before him, .with reference to the diem rent canoes heard an* yet remaining to be decided ; and Iliac it was his ilarbOon on Monday to pronoun ce several judirrints, • .3d continue so to do till the whole were • • . 7•HE AR Ai I. Yesterday detachinents of about 120 _men. and horses.' principally of the 2d Dragoon Guards,. and 3d ( King's Own) Dragoons, embarked at I)over board of transports for Calais, to join their regimenie in France. The Ski( R t N. B.) Dragoons, at present statio ' ned' in Canterbury, and on the coast, expect to 'hi iiispee. ted by blajor-General Bowroir, op or about theWth instant, preparatory to their marching for Scotland: The 9 th Light Dragoons "(Lancers) are mentimitid as likely to succeed them in the Kern district. On Wednesday the 4th inst. Colonel Mantua**, and die Officers of the First Regiment of Plerefbrd- Aire Local Militia, with Major WHITTAKER noddle Officers of the Three Troops of Yeomanry on perma nent duty in Hereford, dined together at the Hotel, in honour of the Birth-day of our revered and irrne- 1 rable Sovenurr.a, when the evening was spent the utmost conviviality, and ihe company did not, se.' parate from the -festive bond till a late WATERLOO BRIDGE. CORRECT PARTICULARS OE THE APPROACHIErp CEREMONY . • I Waterloo Bridge, that splendid monument of of the•greatest victories recorded in History; opened on Wednesday next, the Anniversary of the Battle of Weteiloo, with a Procession, headed by the Patt.ce Regisr himself, attended by the Duke of WELLosorns, Whei returns expressly for, the purpose. from the Continent. - • His Royal ritgltness the Panic' Ronanr intends to "go , by water, and wilLembark.on board the Royal barge at three o'clock on Wednesday' from the gm . dells of Fife House,, the residence of the Earl of Lt- 1 vettroot.. HiapyalHightitoss will beeccoMpanied I by t h e Duke of Yolk add the Duke ot Wµtutarox. .The Duke of CAMBRKLANi4I:I4 other. members the Royal Fainily, will also embark from Lord Lit viniroot's in another barge.,• The other Stara barges 'which are to join in the procession (13 in nowsber), are ordered to assemble at the Stairs opposite Abel new Office of the Board- of Controol ; front these Stairs the - Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State, the Privy Counsellors, the Treasury Board,' the Household of the Passes REGENT. the House hold of the Qualm, &c. will embark in eeparate I barges. A number of men-of-war's boats (we under stand near thirty), under the command of Captain Ktsto of the Royal Navy, will form two .lines in or- Jer to keep a clear passage for the State . Barges„. ...1 As soon as the Pinata Reciter enters the barge e signal will be fired from the gardens of Fife, House, and immediately the firing will commence from 24' pieces of ordnance which will be placed on Waterloo' Bridge, and there will be as many discharges as there were pieces of cannon taken on the glorious field of %Vateiloo. The moment of the embarkation of bis Royal Highness will also be marked by the elevation of tour Royal Standards in the four recesses on the centre of the Bridge, and of flags from al! the other' recesses. Field pieces are to be planted on the Bridge,l with different bands of music. .1 The procesrion will pass through the centre neck, of the Bridge, and having gone a few hundred yards' down the River, wiltreturn,end the Poirecwaeber will land at the Surrey end of the Bridge, east stairs ; and his Royal Highness, accompanied by the Duke of WELLINGTOST, and attended by the Ca binet Ministers, Great Officers of State, &c. &e. will then ascend the Bridgestairs, where they will be :v -isited by the Committee, pay the toll, and walk along the Bridge by the western footpath. which will be kept clear for the procession, which reen: bark froin the east stairs on the Middlesex side. The processior. will go a little way down the RiVer, then return through the centre arch, and the P3INCIC Reoeret hill disembark at Lord Livaarooes, where a splendid dinner will be. prepared for the' Royal Party, the Duke of WELLINGTON, and the Cabinet Ministers !the other barges will return to the stairs opposite the Board r.r Contreul. Seats will beerected along the lesittern side of the Bridge, and fenced off-for .the pm: prietors ; 15u0 tickets are issuediot•thern. ' The pici. cession on the Water will be immediately. *under the direction of Captain KiNb, of the Royal Navy; but we believe that the artangementi of the wbble cereH mony have been planned by Mr. W. rote. We can only express our hope that the weather will be favors: table, and enable the inhabitants of tie tnetropelis to view a specticle gratifying . at o&ce lo their sight and ter their feelings. • . . . STATE . TRIALS; . . r .,etrllT,Or MSC'S BENCH. wtcrmixsTta.. •liIIXI'HDAV-11.tritttDAY. JUNE tt , The SOutivort•GaNtiam. concluded Cis address to the Jury at six o'clock. Lord' Etinsit rutocou then intimated that the Comae would proceed-•nts further this day. Business of the Term, which could .not be further postponed, would prevent the Court sitting at en earlier - hour titan ten' o'clock on Monday morning, -at which hour the at tendance of the Jury would be again required. ...One of the .luay.—My Lord, we had !tittered's:Air. .seiTextbat - the business would have, been concluded Ack.ciay, andthat.we should no longer: have been fie! wined from our homes and oectrpatiors. Wy bare atready been taken from our s hininess for iii days , . a tirCumstance attended with very coosidcrtibliiticolf , venience to many of in. • _ • • Lord ELLEN3oRoutm..—Gentlerner, them is evert wish on the par.. of the Court do accommodate•itsell to your wishes; but it would be utterly impossible fot me to read the evidence through to-right; even with out comment. I should detain you several hours, and you would afterwards irobably require considerabl@ time for deliberation. .11:111 . NIAN.-My Lord, it is only six o'clock: I think we may get through to-night. Mr. Justice ABllol7.—Gentlemen, his Lordship hos every consideration for your comfort, and tvery desire to contrly with your wishes : but be is at pre. sent very much fatigued. Yon will, I trust, have some consideration for ttim also. • Mr. Justice BATI.RV.-Irfill will recollect, Gentle. men, there is the evidences, six days to go through ; his Lordship could not sustain the fatigue of reading it; be would sink under it. Neither, I think, could you, after the fatigue which you have'already under. gone, pay proper attention to the subject. The FOREMAN of the JUItY..-.I am sorry there should be any difference of opinion amongst us ; but am decidedly of opinion we should adjourn. A JURYMAN.—SIy Lord, if we are to be kept till Monday, Limit we sham be shut up within the house during the whole of the Sabbath. I hope some arrangement will be made by which we may be enabled to take the air. ••• Mr. Justice ABBOTT.—Care will be taken thnt every possible indulgence and accommodation 'than be extended to yob. For the masons already assign. ed, Gentlemen, you arc aware it wall be prudent not 'to be more explicit now. . . The Court then adjourned. SEVENTH D.titNIONDAY, JUNE 16. Yesterday, being it vacant day, the Gentlemen of the Jary were permitted to take so excursion in four coaches, attended by a Sheriff's Officer in each.— They set out as early as ten o'clock, and did not re turn till late in the evening. The body of Life Guirds appointed to escort the Prisoners, which for several:mornings past has been doubled, did not arrive it the Hall this morning un til nearly ten o'clock, and Watson was the only Pri soner in their charge.—The fineness of the morning appeared to have drawn a greater number of people of genteel appearance, than on any of the former days, to siritness the procession ; but as anxiety for the fate of the prisoner, now so near its crisis, had evidently, the effect of restraining a great pro portion of the crowd from giving vent to those ebul. litions of applause so universally testified daring the last week on the arrival of the prisoners. On descending from the carriage, Dr. WArsott appeared paler than usual, and a deep anxiety was perceptible on his features. But nn walking through the Hall, he recognised. some friends or acquaint ances, and bowed and smiled colliers. with great com. placency. The Conrt did not proceed with the business of the trial until half-past ten, when Lord ELLEtmoaovon commenced his charge to Ole Jury. The same persons of distinction as have been at- , tending the trial since its commencement, and whose names are already before our Readers, were in Court at an early hour. The Court is immensely crowded in every part. At one o'clock we left Lord Ettrwaoant , ort still speaking, and i: is not expects., lie will finish until a late hour in the afternoon. It is not doubted, how ever, that the Jury will be able. to return their Verdict before the adjournment of the Court. SECOND EDITION" STAR-OFFICE. FIVE O'CLOCK. At a qffarter past three o'clock, Lord ELLRNIO anum became so much exhausted, that be was un able to proceed. Mr. Justice BAYLEY then took up the charge, at that part 9f the evidence where his Lordship stopped, and concluded at a quarter of an bum beim> fire. The Jury are first to have some tea, and then to be inclosed. the Verdict, there is nO doubt, will be returned to.ntght. Yesterday Dir;reService was performed at Carlton Home. by the Rev. Dr. STANHC& CLARK& The Duke of Custatatazip visited the PRINCI Re aaw T yesterday. Yesterday the Patteca REGENT honoured the Earl of_tic . .tnßoxest:oll with his company to dinner. * We are extremely happy to say, the Duchess of 61.01..scxvrta is so Much recovered from her second 'attack cf lameness, as to have been able to sideputin ibex carriage ou.Saturtiay. : It sva. the first.tims. she .•11.4.cut for them. two of three weeks: put.. .: .• • • Awrtu. VISITATION:—Monday evening, as James Allen,- of Worthing, was sitting Pa tap-rnotn of the Kir.g's . Armss tts George4treet, Brighton,•smok• ing his pipe, it suddertly.fell •from his hand, his teed sunk upon his breasts and,- in •an instant he bicisto a corpse A few minutes before he speared NW; tkettuf. haticit a•oisloott and.fin chadrea.- • . • • • . • •DIATURBASZTS. The •first of the •foilowing apparently -correct d•- tails of the circumstances cobnected with the rear , t • disturbances, is copied irion t6e hcrillt am Reviely Friday— t and the second frorn the Leah Mowery ut Saturd.ty: - • • f• Norrsxcimm, JUNE I Weetearcely know.how to eiptess.our kerne-, in recording the occurrences of this *lt eelciitcut we, , happily, of a very unusual nature, and. suet as hope never again CO have the paiefol task's*. dm?. ing to oariteadere. And WC: beg te prem;eeeseet cf the origin of the matter we •have only the yap ; e. ,, thoritrof report, for the Der lie Wednesday last, tarnishes ncr staterneet of veten which occurred in that county on the Monday. cr • a. We learn, 'hat on Monday, great nntsitets of people assembled tegetber Ufa ateneletnes mtontr Altreten, and some of the neightireeleg Derbyshire, and an express vets sent oeereto die-Ma gistrates of this place by the Sheriff Of tbe county of Derby, annenecing te event. • In come quence of thi' commit, icetien, of other inform tion, the gust o at the el:tr....stilt depots in this toan were doubled, •he NI:1,1;5,14o ii.sett• bled in elnseciim sultatien, and the Holm! tre-p of Yeiirminry Cayal cr were ordered into the town. As might natufelly be expected, these tningt caused a considerable sensa. stmt, every person enquiring, wh it things portent!,,;! ? and it was soon remelted that disturbances had talcs t place in several eidages in Dab,shite. e Towards eveilie l t our estensive e.arken-Ai• came crowded with people, isle se prime . ever, appeared to be only t'wgratiticat;,4, • • riosity, manifested by an eager inquiry lute . which had transpired, or into the probable r these uncommon occurrences. As a matter 01 • Caution 065 'paps v.n•te seat for horn the 'wrath •, and ordered to parade the mat ket-place, but no position to excite disturbance manifested itself; every thing was • tranquil and q• - i,t„ At an early Inaar the .next morning, informathai was ieceived that a pare of men, armed with guns, pistols:, pikes, forks, and other weapens, were on the way towards Niatingharn from the neighbourhood of Peuttelge, iu the county of Derby. The Magistrate's of this tows, before sestets o'clock in the morning, summoned numbers e i J.e most reputable inhabitants to Ihe Police Oflize,ael nearly lefn were sworn in as spi•cialrnnstalites, for tee preservation ef the peace, in the courseeit the Jae. • " It appears from the info:m.4llon tie have lected, that a number of Men assembled together at South V. ingfield on Mond.iy night, cad after aiming themselves, proceeded oti the way to Nottingham, en der an expectation of being joined by a great climbsr of other distressed and diszPecied persons. They seem to have proceeded on the pi inciple cff compel ling every man they met to join them, in eviler Co crease their force and numbers, and at fiontit 'field Castle, we understand they shot a man. eho re solutely refused to aid them io '.heir designs; red marching . forward through Betterly, Ripley, tied Codner, increasing as they weni, until they name in Langley Bridge, the first viliage in this county,ei here they expected to be jeined by a number el* men, but to their dismay, could not find one volunteer. As they had come along, they had cenimitted various depredations, compelled persons to join them, and seized all the arms they could lay their hands en. At .Langley Bridge they continued the same practices, and fenced a eery respectable inhabitant of the plate to accompany them to Eastwood, but there he es caped from their hands. While at Langley, a man wad seserely wounded in the thigh, and it was cur tently reported that he was fired at for refusing to join them, but we have ascertained this is not correct. He joined them from Pentridge, and was wounded aceidentally, him the carelessness of some one, who, probably, was not used to hate a fiivlock in his pos. session, and though very revers-1y wounded, , we he. lieve his life is not in danger in consequence thereof. 11 At Eastwood, a popelons village, about eight miles from Nottingham, they publicly declared that they had expected to be joined by a very large num ber of persons ; but here again they were entir e ly disappointed, not receiving any accession of numbers but from those whoin they absolutely forced, and thnse deserted on the first opportunity. These de- Fuled men.reached East woed Amu Stveno'clock in the morning, and here they presented rather a formi dable appearance, amounting to nearly 200 men, va riously armed, with guns, pikes, forks, &c. and tome of thesis carrying bags of bullets at their backs. It was at this time and place they exhibited their greatest strength, and from this point they rapidly declined. As we have already observed, they had expectations of bring here joined by thousands, but instead of that, they could not meet with one I:thinker, the men having gone out of the way, in order to avoid being praesd into an unpleasant service. This marked disappoint ment seems to have produced a very striking effce. It is true they pursued their way, but rot above 2.1 men made their appearance at Kimberley, a village -about five miles from Nottingham. They arrived at that place about half-past eight o'clock, but commit ted no act of violence. Here they sat down by the road side, with their pikes, &c. in their hands, and presented a most forlorn picture. Al thougheeraking from a dream, stung by bitter reflections, and now perceiving the folly of their conduct, even these envy away their arms, and dispersing, sought only t re trace their steps in safety, so that a little betire tea o'clock, when a party of the hussars came up, they foUnd no enemy to cope with. Betwsen Ximber'..ey and Eastwood, however, a quantity of pikes. guns, Sto. were gathered together and taken care of, and several of the men, stragglers of the party, were er prehended. In this business LANCELOT 1tC , ..t.E 4, 7 0 :9 of Wane% Esq. a young 'man, bet a very act•ve Magistrate, particularly distinguished. hfmself, and, attended by Captain PHILLIPS and the Kt:liars, Tr cured a number of ethers, who were ere:Ave:lring to effect their 'escape through the fieids. We undc!'sritr4 there was no attempt at resistance. except by a 1:71 who bad. cisngregeted together at Langley, but el resistance sins so trifling, and so easily overcome, Ps to be Mimic unworthy of notice. • " , Whilst Mr. Rolleston was diligently engeetal the pursuit and apprehension of the fugitives, C. billsettee Esq. another active Magistrate, sat 3t Sun Inn; in Eastwood, examining those who had bee" a w P a r g i gOn elle l a de n da d ; 2 C n ar d t !laving lit tle bbccelnoreprotchirtereed, o' h welt •tied with topes, I , ett into thc:,c eon? : . t el e cc o ki c a 1