Star.
London, England, 1815-01-16 00:00:00

PROJECTS biNAPPAZTA:

The American Crttizers, by whom our CoMmeret
has suffered so inn* have, for a length of time, can
ried on a tegular intercourse with two Poars on the
French Coast.• What up.they have made of the
formation here obtained the number of their captures '
testify. Not only were they made acquainted 'with
the courseAlille Irish Trade, but there were traitors
in many placetron this side of the Channel to ttansmitl
the best intelligence respecting that of Englaud;
through the same medium, and our merchant vessels,
have suffeied accordingly. The signature of the'
Treaty of Chent has nearly finished this part of 'the;
scene. There are many British Subjects enriched by,
the captures of. British vessels, who think it expedientl
to proceed to the country they have served, and swell i
the popolAtion of America—for the honour of citizen-
ship, in 'A it.ch their conduct has so excellently quali.'
fled them. 13,it.this is not all—a plan upon a largil
scale has been matured for the encouragement of
Emigration from Ireland to the United States. The
minds of the ignorant are acted upon by every means
that treachery and falsehood can invent—the disaf-
fected part of the press is zealously at work—every
disloyal engine is employed, which can delude the,
mistaken population of the Sister Island into a persua-
sion, that an earthly Paradise exists on the other side
of the Atlantic. To counteract this conspiracy some-
thing effective must be done; for the mischief is great,
and the evil hideous. Were it only the Catholic
imitators, the now idle Board, themouters at public
vtings, and the secret organizers of Caravels, Oat-
deb, and other midnight assassins, who desired io
enter into nearer fellowship with kindred spirits else.
where—with the semi-savages of Kentucky, and the
scalping heroes of the United States, we should a
II vise our Rulers to provide them food, clothing, ships,
and a premium on exportation; but we should lament
I much for the sake of our country, and more for the
balm of the individuals who might he misled by those
tempters, were any considerable number of the people
to be deceived into this fatal experiment. Wefiel that'
" A bold peasantry, their country's pride,
" When once destroy'd can never be supplied"—
and we also strongly feel, that it is generally much
better to

" Bear those ills we have,
" Than By to others that we know'nut of.*

Are these objects of vile deception aware of the
treatment that awaits them were they to desert their
country, and succeed in reaching America ? Let the
following extracts, which we republish, inform them.
—Let them ponder on these tiudit, and even the
dnllcst Hind in the Empire will not only exclaim—
. England 1 with all thy faults, Hove the still I"
but—r" my Country; with all thy faults, .I know thee
to be the best in the world ; And I will never leave
nor-forsake thee I"
EXTRACT Of a LETTER TO THE RIGHT HON. C ARDO/TT,
•ON THE IAIPir)TEMENT OF THE COASTS MID EXTRS•

TENSION oF THE FISHERIES (►P SCOTLAND.

" Within these few years 1 have taken much pains to enquire,
and I have,had the very best opportunities of ascentaioing rhe un-
happy fate of many of those unftintinate people who hare emi-
grated ether from Scotland, In land, or Wales, to that pin of
the Gloise (America), and even within these few months I have
bad an account of the poverty, wretchedness, naltAness, and
• miser y, of many of those people, which it is almost horrible to
descriive. 0f money there is ::: le to be oh:shied ; what is car-
ried out ii soon expended, and when their clothes are worn out,
they have no means of replacing them. If they should even ob-
tain employment as labourers, they can get no wages in mo;ley
horn their employers. If they obtain laud, thy ran get nothing
for its pro um. 'their food, a little Indian corn and water. they
draj out a miserable existence, with little chance of ever acqui-
ring the only consolation that remains, that ut 1 rocm-i;:g the
means of returning to their native laud, in which mangy hun-
dreds of those deluded peteple declared to nay friend, that they
would be glad to accept the most abject employments, or even
to beg front door to door, rather than support the miseries of
their situation in America. The women who had game out were
of all others the most wretched; nor is there of any sue, or of
any description, wsingle individual, who has recently emigrated
to America, that would not think it the moat f.O WIWe tumid-
. patios, to be landed naked on the:r native shore."

This is but the picture of those who have gone out
with money in their hands to purchase lands in the
El Dorado, which had been describeJ to them as
flowing with milk and honey, instead of being, as it
is, overgrown with vegetable rubbish as old as the
creation, the clearance of wttich never repaid the per-
son who toiled at that thankless labour. This painted
Heaven they have discovered, to their sorrow, to be
the soil of thorns and sufferings ; and blessed indeed
would they deem themselves to be transported, pen-
.ityless and naked, to .the bleakest mountain of the
moss desolate district in Wales or Scotland.

And if this be their fate, what must.be the lot of
those who visit the New World as lieikasistiantri (as
the Irish ire now seduced to do). Their passage is
to be paid by future labours after they aie•landed in
America. 'neinflowing advertisements, from. among
hundreds of the same kind, will chew these tv/siteslam
what sheir predecessors hare met with, and what they
• have to expect:
• I
NOTICE.
" 'A fete healthy Irish servants, generally sen 17 and tl
years, of age; their times wilt be disposed. •
" Apply on board the brig
ANOTHER.
. r To be dloposed of, the Indentares of a strong healthy Irish-
man, who has two years CO 'serve, bad U Et foe all' kinds of
IlasseAvork.“
STOP THE VILLAIN!
" "-Run* &Stip this' inarnlng, aft Irish Itervant.; lemma !w el
'Da, nide tallokabout fourfeet right Indies high.
"Whoever secures the above.tle•eribc4. and lodges him in any
'lad; sfiall TiCellre 'Thirty Dollars RiVraid."
' 'When' tbi•thove dirgsfarrived, the yellow fever Was raging
istßhilidelplsta,Litad evert one escaped from its ravages who.
could do so. The white blare factor arrived in the Chesapeake
et the period; With the above once, and nurbee'belni mash
waotedi it furnedeat very profitable voyage,

TEE PARICS.—The clearness of the atmosphere yes-
terday Wits such as to attract to the promenades in
'Hyde and St. James's Parks, a most respectable at-
tend:lnce 'of the votaries of fashion. In'Hyde Park,
,especially, the concourse was consithmtble, and many
persons of distinction were observable in the •throng,
The wawa were, as usual, gay and. dashing in their
appearance, and their inmates attracted all that at-
tention and admiration for which they so auziansly
sought. Among others observable in the throng
were Lord PALPURSTON, the Marchi9nest 'or LANs
Dowry, the Countess of AnnaN, the Coungislottb..ga-
mf,NT. General Sir HENRY FANG, &C.
Latch Saes threw up his hat to fight the baker again
at a month's notice, forifiy or a hawked e hit ewe
moony, at 4 sparring-match fur Crothp *elk; du-
ring the last week 111 .

• . • ?MV tormetromvat.
totrivr Or tAaNckaY; JANtrAtT t 4.
.On Saturday the Loma 61.'04c:dolt held the tir4
&al before Hilary Terta,-ittien several' cities ofitri•
portance came forward that had stood over durin4
-thelate indispositlow of 'Sir Stamm ROMILLY, who,
in apparent gOO4 restarted his seat at the bar?
,amidst the general .graiulatioits of hii briithet
stern, accipanred With 'a'note fronvhis L Mdehip,
`handed down 'from the Bench,' which was instantly
replied to, and followed with the courtesy of mutual
bows.
The first judgment, which was elaborate and
learned, was in the case of
WILLIAM AUAR, ESQ. Al THE CHANCERY BAR, ACIAINIM

?11t REGENT'S CANAL COM VAC Ir.
There were several distinct motions depending in.
this complex cause, turning on the construction of the
Act of Parliament obtained by the Company to carry
on the Canal; and specific clause was introduced
respecting the line of demarcation through the plain-
tiff's domain, and improiements at his country seat,
at St. Pancras, in the county of Middlesex, which
had occasioned much litigation and difficulty ; in so
much, that after the Wnios; pains and attention, his
Lordship declared himself but the more unable to
decide, the Mere nUirniteurs.the further affidavits had
become. He, theiefore, -put the parties undur the
terms of giving.in their respective plus and lines
previous to the trial of the issues, which he directed
tube tried at law, to have the aid of a verdict of a
Jury, before his final judgment in the complicated
cause.—lssues were directed.

OLD BAILEY. JANUARY 14.
Mime Neighbour Was indicted for stealing a pistol,
the property of our Lord the King.
The prisoner, who is a soldier in the 3d regiment
of Guards, was observed by a comrade of his to come
out of the armoury at the 'rower, where he had been
attending the Warden and some company, with the
brass end of a pistol projecting from underneath his
coat. On the same afternoon he was pursued on a
charge of robbing a house in. Rosemary-lane, and
taken by a constable with three pistols under his coat.
The prisoner, when called on for his defence, pleaded
guilty. •
J. H. Edward: alias C. Edward:, who was con-
victed last Sessions of bigamy, was brought up to
hear the opinion of the Judges on a point of law
which arose in his case. He had married the second
wife by the name of Anna Timsnn, whereas her real
name was Susannah. Baron WOOD informed the
prisoner that he had been rightly convicted ; for that
it was not fur him to take an objection in taw to the
name by which he had married the woman, and
which he had consequently adopted as a true one.
J. Harrison was indicted for forging an indorsement
on a bill of exchange for £6O, and fur uttering the
same, knowing it to be forged, with intent to tit.
fraud E. Hunt.—Not Guilty.
Charles Weller was indicted for stealing notes -and
bills to the amount of £2400, the property of
Messrs. Foreman and Co. !milkers at Newport, in the
county of Monmouth.
The whole of the circumstances of this Ease haire
<dready been published in this paper. Verdiet--
Guiliy.
Joseph King was indicted for burglariously break-
ing and entering the dwelling-house of the Hon. Miss
Mary Broderick, on the 16th of November. This
cace h:ts b'en already fully-st,ited in ow Police report.
The pri•oncr, it appeared, effected an entrance into
the house by forcing one of the ctrawing-rooth win-'
dows.—William Morley, the butler, was awoke by
a noise in the parlour above where he slept. He got
up and loaded a pistol, and he observed the prisoner
in the wissage, with a wax taper in his hand, looking
stedfistly at the clock. Witness discharged the pis..
tol at him, when in a crouching position, and wounded
him, as was ascertained by the loss a blood. Wit-
ness had a good opportunity of noticing the prisoner's
person, which was rather particular, and by an ad.
vertisement in the newspapers, he was taken into cus-
tody by Payne, high constable of Birmingham.'
Guilty—Death.
_ -

William Richardson was indicted for stealing a look-
ing•glass and a whip, the property of Sir Morris Zi-
menes. The prisoner, who is a well-known thief at
the West end of the town,
,was found Guilty.
William -Rice, a young man of
.respectable appear.
ance, only 22 years of age, was capitally indicted
for a burglary. is the shop of Cary Maria Jackson
and Ann Jackson, and stealing therein 300 yards of
lace, value ,0100, their property. Verdict, Guilty—

Jahn Denham, a boy, only 10 years of age, was
found guilty of cutting with a scissars two gold seals
from Mr. Green's watelt,on Saturday week, in Lead-
enhali Market. The prisoner was tried in May Ses-
sions last.