Star.
London, England, 1802-11-30 00:00:00

the Calla of Chalon t but fome have made their'
dove, among whom is. General BACHMANN, who
had already reached Suabia when the order ar-
rived. The reafon aligned for there arras is,
that thole who are the objeas of them were en-
deavouring to excite new difturbances ; but many
perfons think they are rather to be attributed to the
nature of their negotiations with Foreign Powers.
Such meafures, however, only tend to irritate hill
more the two parties againft each other.

His MAJESTY yellerday rode out on horfeback
in Windfor Park.

The QUEEN had a card party on Friday even-
ing at the Lodge, at Windfor.

On Sunday night the Duchefs of DEVONSHIRE
gave a fuppqr to his Royal Highnefs the Prince of
WA Las, at which were prefent the Duchefs of Sr.
ALBAN'S, Lady FITZWILLIASI, Lady BESBO-
ROUGH, Lady HEATHCOTE, Lady MORPETH, and
Lady H. CAVENDISH.
Yefterday the Prince of WALES fet off for
Brighton, where he will remain about a week.
Friday arrived at Edinburgh, the Earl of Firs,
from Marr Lodge, on his way to London.
Orders have been received at Dover, to pay all
the cuftomary attentions to Count STARHEMBERO,
who is daily expelled to arrive on his million from
the Court of Vienna. His baggage is to go with-
out examination, under the official real of Dover,
to the Cutlom-houfe in London.

All the bufinefs going on at the War Office (fill
has a koftile appearance. The garrifons of Malta
and Gibraltar are immediately to be reinforced to
the full war quota.
None of the Regulars, and only a part of the
Fencibles, have been reduced ; and both Infantry
and Cavalry remain double to what they have ever
been fulfered to remain after the conclufion of apy
war. The Militia has been difbanded, which the
termination of the war neceifarily required ; but
the foundation is already laid of the myi formidable
internal force which this country ever yet poireired
in peace, particularly, in that which has always
been confidered as the molt conflitntional. Of
Sailors, it has been !fated from authority, that we
have at this time near go,ooo, and twice the num-
ber of (hips that were ever in commiflion on a peace
eflablithment.

On Friday laft JOHN HATSELL. Efq. was eletted
Treafurer of the Middle Temple, by the benchers
of that honourable Society.
RICHARD TRUSCOTT, Efq. late Purfer of the
SUFFOLK, is appointed to be Purfer of his Majef•
ty's fhip ACHILLE, a fine new fhip of 84 guns,
which, it is faid, will be a guard !hip at Plymouth.
The cafe of EASTERRY and M4FARLswii, we un-
dertland, is to be argued before the twelve Judges
this evening, at fix o'clock, in Serjeant's Inn,
Hall.

Yefterday, on the application of Major-General
Bcrrom, the Grand Jury at Guildhall, Weft.
mintier, returned a true Bill againft Major James
Chriflie, for a grofs and fcandalous Libel on the
former, written by the faid Major James Chriftie,
and inferted by his pat ticular requeft and authority
in the Oracle.

A man in in the gallery at Covent Garden laft
night threw an apple at COOKS, while he was per-
forming Sir Pertittax Macheophant, in The Man of
the World. This nufftve hoftility was, perhaps, the
effea of Caledonian patriotifm, which could nil! bear
that the fcoundrel hero of the piece, who is the',
politician of all countries, Would be reprefented as
a native of the North.
Friday morning a balloon, with fire attached to
it, fell upon a hay flack at the head of fouth back
of Canongate, Edinburgh, which was eitinguiffied
with great difficulty, and in the afternoon, ano-
ther fire balloon was feen palling over the city.
LOTTERY.-Fird Day's Drawing.—No. 5925,
a prize of 191. and farther entitled to 25,0001. as
aril-drawn ; No. 77,06, 13,408, and 29,224., tool.
each; No. 3755,4368, 27,743, 25,523, and 20,81 7,
Sol. each.

The Ticket No. 5925, as firil drawn in the pre-
fent Lottery, entitled to 25,0191. was fold and
regiflered by Swtrr and Co. in the Poultry, where
Tickets and Shares continue on fale.

The following are the prices of the fpices which
the natives of the Molucca Iflands receive for their
crops, viz. cloves, jxtence per pound; nutmegs,
frventenre batfpnny per pound; and mace/Oen/vac
p:r ound weight.

About eleven o'clock on Thurfday fe'nnight a
molt dreadful and tremendous fire broke out in
the new ftores and barge houfe of ISAAC MORGAN,
Efq.'near the Terrace, Cork, which ended in the
entire demolition of that complete eftabli(hment.
About twelve o'clock the fire had gained to fuch
a height, as to preclude any reafonable profpea
of its being extinguifhed ; and the general atten-
tion appeared direaed to cut off the communica-
tion of the flames to the adjacent buildings. The
houfe of Mr. TERRY, who is concerned with Mr.
MoRGAN in this undertaking, appeared, from its
contiguity, to be, in the moil imminent danger;
and Mrs. TERRY and her daughter were forced to
fly for refuge to the houfe of neighbour. The
precipitate removal of the furniture (a precaution
too frequently adopted with more zeal than judg-
ment) and the confequent exertions, left but a
(battered houfe for the flames to prey on.. Hap.
pily, however, neither Mr. TERRY'S houfe, nor
Mr. MoRGAN's, were deftroyed ; for the great out-
fide wall of the ftores fell to the ground, with a
hideous craft), and teemed to bury its deftruaive
enemy in the ruins it occafioned. The fire, which
by this time had communicated to the bake-
houfes, now raged afrefh ; and the entire of the
Rove, with a large quantity of flour, and all the
machinery of the 14;ely ereaed Ream-en4ine, were
totally confumed, anil the whole bitildmg left a
fmoaking ruin. Mr. MOIQAN had hdiatred the
amount 9f their value.

NIIWCASTLL
Lion to riot appeal
and continued
dragging the
boar, and otherwife
failing until
the Right WG
per officers, retiai
had a conferenc
the grievances
of which wal
fome conciliat
fhip as to acct
the Ship own,
peared to have
happened that
piarro cde
an it
et
fo,
day morning
was again foi
made to cont
fpirited cum
ty's gun bri&
every thing w:
be hoped will
(a deferter fr'
evening furpt
the names of thofe men molt aftive in the riot,
againft whom proper meafures have been taken to
bring them to punithment. The Mayor and other
Magiftrates of Newcaftle attended at shields on
Friday to ufe their endeavours to preferve the pub.
lic peace. We trutt they will be finally fuccefsful.
The failors make thofe who refute to join them, to
march in the ftreets with their faces blacked, and
jackets infide out.
A letter from Sunderland of Thurfday morning
Pays, " Tuefday and yeller*, the failors be.
longing to the very large fleet of loaded Chips which
are lying here wind-bound,affembled in great num.
bers upon the quays, Ike. entering the veffels, and
compelling the failors on board to join them in pa.
rading the ftreets, and demanding an increase of
wages. Two of thofe impreffed men feized the figt
opportunity they could get, and ran off; unfor.
tunately, however, the others marked their retreat,
fecured them, and compelled them to march the
ftreets all day with their faces blacked, and their
jackets turned infide out. This morning they are
again affembling. They demand five guineas per
London voyage."

A letter from Jamaica (late, that a Proclamation
was iffued on the 29th of Augull by General b..
CLERC, at St. Domingo, inviting the former French
inhabitants to return, promifing them that their
properties will be relored, and affuring them of
protedion. Their children born fince their dep.-
cure from the colony, are alfo to be admitted to
the full right and privileges of French Citizens.
Private Letters from Paris notice numerous ar-
relations of the Swifs Patriots, who had taken the
lead in oppofing the interference of France. That
account is fully confirmed by letters from the
Hague. General BACHMANN, the Commander in
Chief of the army, deftined to at againa the late
Government, has, however, effected his efcape,
and retired to Suabia. Notwithaanding thisfy(lem
of feverity, we learn with pleafure, that the FIRST
CONSUL difcourages all the attempts, of the mem.
bers and fupporters of the Helvetic Coniiitution,
to exercife meafures of revenge and perfecution
againft thofe of their countrymen who differed in
political fentiment from them.

Bort N c.-,--Yefierday morning a great concourfe
of people flocked to the Wormwood Scrubs, about
4 miles from Tyburn Turnpike, to fee a pitched
Battle, for twenty guineas afide, between a Jew,
of the name of Black 5414, who, though not much
in the habit of fighting, but who has long been
confidered as adept in the art of fparring ; and a
young man, a boot.clofer, well known as a pugi.
lift. Tom Donee feconded Black Sam, and Sri:brook
feconded his opponent.
At one o'clock, the ring being formed, they
fet to, with the odds fix to four in favour of the
Jew. The battle confined of 32 rounds, and never
was witnefred more fevere fighting.
The Fir) Round the Jew hit the Boot•clofl'r a
violent blow on the nofe, from which the blood
guthed out ; it appeared alto bent, and he fell to
the ground.

The Second Round was ip favor of the Chriftian.
On the firft fet-to he gave the Jew a knock-down
blow; however, the odds 11111 continued on the
fide of Mack Sam.
They continued the battle until about the four-
teeenth or fifteenth round, without any material
odds op either fide, although much hard figl:ting
had taken place.
The Sixteenth Round the Jew feigned a blow at
his oppon:nt with his left hand, but !truck with
his right, and hit him a fevere blow on the tight
eye, which caufed it in a !bort time to fwell and
dole, and he was never able to recover the fi4ht
of it during the remaining part of the battle. lhe
odds at this time, the fame as at flailing.
Notwithflanding the Boot•clofer had loft the
fight of his eye, he continued to fight hard, and in
the teuen.;y:ffih round had the Adds in his favour,
having placed a fevere blow on the Jew's i ight
eye, which alfo doled, and they were now conk.
dered on an equality.
The thirtilecond round, which was the laft, they
both feemed determined to decide the fate of the
battle, each fighting in a molt favage and ferocious
manner : the Jew* however, tieing the ftrongeft,
followed his opponent ttp, and placing a blow un-
der the Boot-cloferls chin, knocked him down,
which finithed the battle.

After this fevere conteff was conclude(?, the
Boot-clofer lay in a (late of total infenfibility, anti
could not be moved off the ground for near au
hour. This was thought at &ft to have proceed-
ed from the very great fatigue he had undergone ;
but as late as ten o'clock lalt night he had been at-
tended by a Surgeon, acid great doubts wete ea.
tertained of his recovery.
Abe Jew was alio much beats

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RIOTS OF SE.illith N.
—....._
La.—On Saturday fe'nnight, rtlfpon. •
ppeared among the feamen of this port, V
!d with tome ads of violence, fuch a„
e men nut of the (hips in Shields har. arta
herwife forcibly preventing them from
the morning of Tuefday lall, whett
torthipful the Mayor, attended by pro. NePl
rewired to North Shields. He there Dow
once with Come of the feamen, as to Itis
.es complained Anil
of, the mot prominent
Lech
as the low rate of wages; and from DrY'
atory meafures fuggefted by his Woe. :Was
commodating the differences between Dery
v Al
or
ners and Seamen, tranquillity ap. Ga 4
ye been reflored; but it unfortunately soul
at the winds kept the laden veffels from VEI
o fea, and on Wedncfday evening
ful fcenes'
occurred ; and on Thura Tien ; the pretence of the Chief Magi(trate Loll
mind neceffary. Some attempts were Dial
Ilvd
ittijonnuse, the d rtihoet ;aft
ih but
nbie
oMfrnis
maid,.
Apo
Peru
gs, the Bafilifk, Minx, and Conflict, caw
was kept tolerably quiet, and it is to Mo'
11 remain fo. One of the ring-leadcrs mill
rom His Majefty's Navy) on Thurfday Cent
•endered himfelf, and has difcoverecl
f t!lnrp mon rrtnft ...AU- *_ .