Star.
London, England, 1812-06-19 00:00:00

CIRCUIT.

blitCt BAYLEY.
Carlisle Aug. lt
Appleby Aug. 19
Lancaster. Aug. 92

The child of a working jeweller, in Bird-street,
about four years old, was run over yesterday, in
Bond-street, by a carriage pushing from the rank to
the drawing-room. The wheels went over his leg
and arm, the latter of which was broken in two
places.
Friday se'nnight, a young woman in Paisley, un-
wittingly folded up a bed in which a very fine boy of
four and a half years old was asleep. The child was
not missed for a considerable time, and when the bed
was taken down by his grandmother, she had the un-
utterable anguish of finding him lifeless.
Mr. BAXTER, Who kept a public-house in Bird-
street, Grosvenor-square, died suddenly on Tuesday
morning ; he had gone to bed in good health, and
on rising to his business at five o'clock in the morn-
ing, he reeled uport the bed in about a minute after
and expired. A Coroner's Inquest sat on the body
yesterday, and returned a verdict—Died by the Vi-
titation of Gao.

A supe'rb Chapel is to be built at the back of the
Government-house, Plymouth-dock, for the use of the
Army. Navy, Ordnance, and Dock-yard. The plan
is by Mr. WYATT; the estimated expence £13,000.
The Four-in-hand Club turned out on Tuesday, and
had a roatbday, in rehearsal, preparatory to their
grand review, which is expected to be appointed for
the first week in July. Only tive barouches mustered
on this occasion.

The catch of mackarel has been so very great the
last week at Deal, that the, have been sold 14 for a
shilling. One person, owner of three boats, one night
caught upwards_of 14,000, which sold for more than
RIOS, the greatest sum he ever made in one night
since he followed the fishery.
We regret to state, that the commotions in the ma-
nufacturing counties were never more alarming than
at present. Letters, which have arrived in town
from the vicinity of Manchester, relate various, out-
rages recently committed by the persons designated
Luddites. At a late hour in the evening they assem-
ble in large gangs, and proceed from house to house,
in the small villages, in search of fire-arms, which
they seldom fail to obtain, as they generally proceed
on information. One account which we have seen
states, that a Gentleman had two guns, one an old
and the other a new one ; the latter he was desirous
of preserving, and,therefore hid it between a mattrass
and a bed. A night or two afterwards, several armed
men demanded admittance into his house ; which,
having obtained, they desired to have possession of
all the fire-arms• on the premises. The Gentleman
- gave up the Wpm., as the only one he had ; but this
did not satisfy them ; they told him where to frnd the
other, and threatened to shoot him if he delayed a
moment to obey them. • The new gun was in conse-
rfuence resigned. The churches are every where plun-
dered for leadoo be converted into bullets. -

Sir GEORGE STAUNTON, who attended Lord MA-
CARTNEY on his trobassy into China, relates the fol-
lowing curious anecdote of old Km; LONG, Emperor
of China.—He was inquiring of Sir G. the manner
in which Physicians were paid in England ; when,
after some difficulty, his Majesty was made to com-
prehend the system,- he exclaimed, Is any man well
in England, that can aford is k ill ? Now I will
inform yea," said he, “how I manage my Physi-
cians. I have four, to whom the care of my health is
committed ; a certain weekly salary is allowed them ;
but the moment that I am ill, the salary mph 611.1-
am well gain. I need not inform you my illnesses are
usaally AM"

NMI
On the MIRA. et the Mansion-hopse of Crlchton, the Lady of
Colonel Pringle, of Symington, of a daughter. •

MARRIED.

On the 15th inst. at Aucaster church; Lincolnshire, John
Nethercoat, Esq.bf Hazelbeech, Northamptonshire, to Charlotte-
Jentima, third daughter of William Hammond, Esq of St. Al-
ban's Court, Kent.
At I.tiplientnore, on the Ist inst. Charles Stewart, D. D. Mi-
nister of Strachur, to Miss Jane Macfarlane.

On the 3d inst. aged 35, Mr. James Spalding, Adtroca•e in
Aberii.een, and Procurator Fiscal of the county.
At Bolton, in Northumbtrland, on the 7th inst. Matthew,
second son of Major-General Walter Tier, of Littledean.
At Edinburgh, on the 6th inst. Henry, youngest sun of Gene-
ral Francis Dundas.

At Glasgow, on the :Id init. Mrs. Mary Coats, widow of the
Rev. James Finlayson, Minister of Carstairs. And on the 6th
inst. Mr. Blair Finlayson, writer in Glasgow, their fifth son.
On the 19th ult. at Ramsey, Isle of Man, Mrs. Harris, lately
of Bandon, near Cork, sister to Sir John Macartney, Bart.—and
on the 30th vit. at the same place, Sir J. Macartney, Bart.
At Charlesfield, on the 4th inst. Mrs. Hardy, widow of Dr.
Thomas Hardy, one of the Ministers of Edinburgh, and Profes-
sor of Church History in the University there. -

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning • ........ 28 minutes after 10
Afternoon SG minutes after 10