Star.
London, England, 1813-11-27 00:00:00

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FRENCH P,IPZ,RS. ,141# INTR4I,IO4IOSI.
• FRENCH- •
•• A ..- 1,.:* . •
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FARM, NOVEMBER I$ COURT OF RING'S BENCIi, WOVIIIIMR OIL
46.4
iirig KING SP:BlNOrflabt. •
Our frontiers are threatened—implacable enemies, The Rev. Mr. Bingham, a Magistrate 011118 countyl
whose tanks have been swelled by treason; wish to in. of Soothumptoo, was brought up fp: jodrate be Olt __-
vade the French eerritoqr. The war lighted in Europe ing
convicted at .the last Winchester Assizes of at
by the influence of Eatgland, cannot be • sliiiiected to
the coon calcidatians of policy. 'I he question is conspiracy The facts charged upon him were, that
being possessed of a public-house, which had been
not partial Cessions of territory ; it is the North, pre-
-cipitating itself upon the South, as it precipitated it- taken by Gewernment for the purposes
of improving
dock, and for which he received compensation,
the
self in the first ages of the Monarchy. France was used his influence, as a Magistrate, to keep the li-
then as she is still now, the great obstacle to the sue- sense afloat until he bought a house for the suni of
ens of,..the northern nations. Our country has al- se7oo, and then, having got the licence attached to
ways bet" the bulwark of civilization, and an object it, he sold the louse for £l2OO, gaining thus a sum
[-qfjEalgilSy to the other powers, because it is alto the of 81500 for his jbbbing as a Magistrate. ' In miti-
etatntry of the arms, the centre of improvements, and gation, he produced an temente mass of affidavits,
the medei for nations in every thing which is noble speaking to his good. character and cmiduct as a clef.-
angl glorious. gyman.—He was also convicted of another count in
It is, therefotae, that ancient hatred against France the indictment, for inserting a false stirn in the con-
that desire of humiliating her glpty—that wish of ieyance for which he sold the house, with it view to
liuMiliating her nlory, which now direct the plans of defraud the Revenue.
Mir enemies, lot would be useless to dissimulate this I The Court, 'in passing senterice, animadverted se-
ttuth, for it. ie in difficult circumstances that the verely on his conduit, and sentenced him to be im.
wm- mese of nations, like that of individuals, is known. ' prisoned six months in Winchester gaol, The LORD
:TUE nation warrie,dS Of its present danger, will feel Clime JUSTICE added -•••84 Let the *affidavits go before
that its -phaeton depends upon its energy, and its the Loup Cilaweeeton." • a.. .
unlimited confidence in Government. Great sacri- •-•7^-4PrriVIP .." 'tf : ' • •
ices are necessary; all 'private considerations must ! The venerable end 144 respected Dr. Final's
give Way -before the good of all ; the enemy is at our who has so long filled thh Chair of Prattler of Di.
doers ; we must repulse him; Frenchmen must vinity in the Untversity of Glasgow, has, on account
again shew themselves worthy of their ancestors, of his great age, tesigned that office, and ie succeeded
whose glory is as a sacred deposit confided to their by ProfessoriMlTuest. Or.FiNLAT is the father of
patriotism ; let them, ih short, be worthy of the name the Scottish Church.
which they bear, and of the Sovereign who has so , For some days Past . (says che Inverness Joapaal) a
frequently conducted them to victory, in' partaking large grow of spots haee been observed, advancing
their fatigues and their dangers. from the Sun's eastern 'limb, which are at present
Our enemies have forgotten that France is the near the centre oT' his disk, or about one digit above
land of the brave end the country of honour. They it. They may not unaptly be compared, to the west-
have forgotten, that at the voice of the country me- ern range of Scottish isles, Lewis, Harris, &c. to
naced, there is no Frenchman who does not know : Barra-held, and appear.to be nearly twice as large
what is his duty, and whp is not ready to fulfil k, I as any group of the same kind that have been ob-
They perhaps imagine that we will quietly wait those ! served on the Sun's disk for several years.
indiscipliued cohorts, which every where bring in their I His Royal Highness the Duke of York recovers hisl
train pillage and devastation. Their expectation will-1 Bishoprick oflOsnahurg with the repossession of our
be deceived. .Our public monuments, the chefs, efianoveriao ditimintans, the revenues of which, be-
d'ceuvre of arts, immortal trophies of 'our victories, fore the was, ernouuted to 450,000 per annum.
each part of this natal land so favoured by nature, Datate-LANE Tinottee.—The new melo-draista
all that is French, is under the safeguard of all, it is of Illusion was again performed to a most crowd
thus that from Mayence to Perpignan, from Brest to and brilliant house, and it went off with even increa ,
Toulop, from the Alps to. the Pyrenees, every citizen eclat. There it a rapidity in the moverueat of '
will be ready 41 fly to-te ashsistaace of his fellow, spectacle, and at the same time so much mural Sea
.. . .
citizen.- , iu the fiction, that it satisfies the judg_ment while,
We have already Men the Prussianc in Champagne i tends to meliorate' the heart. Mr. Eeeisaerr, pen,
—we have seen the Russians upon our frontiers—we , formed. the chief character last night with to mtrch
have read those proclamations in which threats were I energy and spirit as to give it the - most forcible im-
mixed with insult* and a single movement of the na. I pression ; and the dialogue, without-affecting either
tion was alone requisite to dissipate all danger., ! figurative or inflated language, is well adapted to.
There is a noble -example, which ought now to be ' the story, was received throughout with apprabatioa.
imitated. 1 Mr. KELLY has shewa true taste in adapting some
Let every Frenchman, therefore, awaken at the i very fine compositions of foreign masters to the scenes,
voice of the Government which directs our resources • and very happily combining them with his own
p mi-
•
and our efforts : let each of us remember that there l ; eal music. The dreamt ions and, indeed, die whole
is nothing to fear, provided he answers tha appeal of management of the piece do itifin:te credit to the
his Sovereign. It is by an unanimous and generous Manager.
movement that we shall drive far from our towns, We are authorised to announce, in a peremptory
our wives, and from our children, far from the sacred I manner, that Madame CATALAI has not contracted
tombs of our fathers, the scourge of war, insult, and 'any engagement at the Opera House, fair the ensuing
devastation.-.-We are Frenchmen, and we will never I season, and that she wilt give Concerts, on a most
cease being so. , extensive plan and in the most elegant style, under
• STRASBURG, NOVEMBER is. the immediate protection and patronage of die most
I distinguished Personages.
Some Princes of Germany, who wished to remain ()Ramat sovksi !--The glorious Revolution
in
faithful to their engagements with, France, have Holland' has diffitsed an universal • •
adopted the resolution of retiring for the present into gladness throughout the British Empire. T he tradss
Switzerland. Among this number is the Printe of I
1 o the United ? ' rovinces is now open, and amidst inaa
Ysembourg,
.who some days ago passed through this mense orders 'iv by
die Dutch merchants we,
some
city, The Grand Duke of Frankfort is still at len
understand g are given for ROWLAND'S Macassar
Constance. . I Oil—higfily flattering, as evideOcing how highly it

'~

,

A late letter from an Officer in the camp before
Tarragona; says t—gg..Lord F. 13 aI4TINCK, VihO 'COM-
niatids Our cavalry, behaved in fine style by charging
the enemy several-times, 'whit was nearly four times
his. asimbstr. The first charge Lord F..inado, he
.Place4.hifilself considerably in front. The French
Officer, commanding the cavalry,,seeing him, came
forward, and they cut at each other several times ;
when their men coming up ended the business, 'by
the French retreating. Phis French Officer has since
sent to Lord F. BENTINCK, by flag of Truce, to en-
quire how he escaped Mnforming him, at the same
time, that his Lordship had cut off one side of his
cap, but had not hint him 'much, and hoping hit
Lordship was well, &c."
Tuesday evening the 2d battalion of the 57th Re,
giment, from the *Sussex Diszriet, passed through
Dover, on their route to Ramsgate, to embark for
Holland.
Thefollqwing are the names of thetrnaeks which
cook the troops ou
.board at Greenwich r•-!-Eclipse,
Lord Melville,•Thameli and Forth, of Leith"; Mar.,
quis of Huntly, and Lord Kinnaird, of Dundee
liritannia, Sprightly, Alert•packet, and London and
Ber Wick packet, of .13cewiek ;' Mansfield, and lord
Heady. of Aberdeen ; Swift, of Montrose. The
last mentioned smack having had the misfortune to
lose her bowsprit, was obliged to returns after putting
her troops into a uansport in the River. These yea-,
sels re-assemble at Orfordness,_ and re-embark .-thtl
troops on board the Die raTOIRL KEGOLUts Cosh 11VA144
and another ship of war, it the weather is moder..teir
bpi if the .contrary, they are to tun: into Harwich.--a
kfuch praise is due t 6 the diffirent owners for the ex-
'ertions used in getting the smacks ready for the
troops, ; few, if any •of them, had begun- to unload
more than a few ;hours, before they were ready . for
sea. They were actuated bythe patriotic spirit,whicbl
pervades all ranks in the great cause of Zuropeart
Emancip'atiom A faint idea of the enthusiasm•ehat
animated the Guardi may be formed- from:the fat:
w ing anecdote of a little dye tn,boy :—Haripg beets•
thougnt too young for foreign service, he was felt at
he'Barracks. -After the men had embarkedand
gan to muster on board, the young hero was found
:oncealed in- one of the smacks. ••• On being challen-
:ted by the Serjeant for coming on hoard, and told
..hat he .would be counted a deserter .andlnse his
' •y, and that; he must go ashore, he begged-and
• dyed to he'allowed to go—was surele centdatiitsd
'toy Jatigne—said he was no deserter, as he *Aid
lever iorsaice his regiment ; and astfor losinghis pay,
-,.hit did heicarefocpay, it was glory he wanted f
'As entreaties weri all :in and he Wee
be carried ashore •b; mein Nu, and with a wrrow.
ful heart.

it held-iii-estimatiOn in Holland.
' • A shocking murder was committed at Wellfobt, io
Cumberland, on Saturday sennight. 13:tween eight
'grid nine that evening, the, body of Mary Richardson.
was found in an orchard behind her tather's house,
mangled in.' a innSt barbarous manner. It appears.
that the young woman was pregnant, and had been
decoyed out by. a Slight tap at-the window. A re-
ward is offered for 'tire discovery of the perpetrators
who, we mist, •will not lung escape punishment. •
Thursday the premises of Messrs. HoPKrissoK,
coachmakers, in High Hillborn, were broke open, at
three o'cloeK in the morning, by a gang of villains,
who stripped almost ' evkry carriage in the place
• (thirty.loary of the plate glasses,. broke-open an iron
chest in the.countiag.house, three_ desks, and stole a
canvas hag containing silver, a great Coat; :cud sun.
dry other articles, notwithstanding-a very large dog
was -kept on the pretnises,-and every precaution taken
to allure safety. -

10.41 CHFIk.LI) mmusi..r, NU V LMl3Eit -
FIR STO.Ni or 51b. TO SINK 111 Z Ok /41.
Menas -0d to 6s 4k: ( V.. 14 6s 64 to 7s 414
is ad to 7s 44 l'•rk 74 Utl to Si tid
.'' AsastbabOut ,710—Shltep and Limas. 4100.
C.dves, 150-Pigs, 240.
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD.
aismdqw thy SI Os to SI Ss Cloys: •SI Qs to 71 Os
Kov4au al Os to 01 Os &raw 11 10s to 11 16t
NEWGATE AND L 'EADENHALL MARKET.
Beef,prestone, 4. Od to as 44. Veal 5. GI to 7s Od
Mutt • 4s 44 4o 6s Od. Park 7. thl to as 4d
PRICES O HAY AND-STRAW.
ST. I '
Hay 34 Otis. to 51. Os. Od. Hay 41. 4s. to 51. 54
Straw it 105. to 11..116_0‘. Clover 61. Os. to Q.
. , Straw tl. 14s. to 11. 18s