Star.
London, England, 1822-07-01 00:00:00

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rimHWon.
e. Morrie (b), Joie H. Bood, Ches. Hallowell.
Usetentert, to the Gloucester; Thee M. Hyne, to the leide-
Ida ; Alre.,Blise and Wm. Neville. to the Jupiter; O. L. A.
Mamba* to the Larne 1 J. T. Palatial!, to the Leander;
•Wm. Bitrerell, to the Liveepool; Thos. Rose and Henry Four.
she (ace.), to the Moigiana ; Som. John host and Charles BI-
Sot, to the Myraildeer Gedhey Brennan end Wm. Kelly, to
the Pandora: Chas. Cotten, to the Pismo ; Geo. (arr.)
and J. H. Helby (act.) to the Plasessot ; ]tern. D. Hut
to the Pyramus; Chas. Inglis and Jobs Townsbend, to the
Roehfort ; T. Knewles, to the Sevens ; Might Stokes, se the
opi.
B'ler Pm •G. L. flatteders, W. F. Lepidge, Rd. White,
and .A. to the &verb ; Amos Plyessell and Thos.
Bond, to the &clan ; Wm. Hamilton (b) and Fra. Harding,
to the T ;.John Wilson (a), t• the Tyne; Wiliam &A-
dorn, to the Wnk= and Mary yachL
steer as.
G. F. Monk% to the Albion; Thos. Anderson, to the Alli-
gator ; D. Brenta, to the Arab ; John Retallick (act.) to the
Tinton ; B. Hunter, to the Bulwark ; Jas. Geary, to the Chanti-
cleer; Thos. Coffins, to the Cyrene; Hugh Garratt, to the De-
light; Alex. Thompson, to the Beeiegle , Wm. Pardo, to the
Gloucester; John Allen, to the Harlequin; Jas. Reit, to the
Hind sloop; Jas. Wood, to the Jupiter; Wm. H. Hall, to the
Morgiana ; Jos. Higgs, to the Phaeton; XIS, Goolden, to the
Pheasant; J. G. Gohlbe (act.). to the Pioneer; Henry Hodder
(act.), to the Racehorse ; J. W. Armstrong (act.), to the Sham-
rock surveying vessel; Jas. Ellerton (act.), to the Swan cutter;
Id. Wilkinson, to the Thracian; James Franklyn, to the William
and Mary yacht.
Pollisell...
John Ward, to the Alacrity; John C011111:111, to the Allige-1
tor; John Tapson, to the Ariadne • Wm. Wiseman, to the
Brisk ; J. M. Marchant, to the Bulwark ; Will. Jackson, to the
Delight ; Ph. Winter, to the Dispatch ; John Stlgant, to the
Bgeria ; Ales. M'Coy, to the Espies!,; John M'Arthur (b),to
the Gloucester ; Wm. Aug. Davies, to the Jupiter ; G. T.
Plumbly (act.) to the Morgiana • N. Nieltinson (act.) to the
Myrmidon sloop; John Archdeacon, to the Northumberland;
Thos. Alldridge, to the Superb ; John Warwick, to the &Ai-
nam ; A. W. H. Le Neve, to the Sybille ; John Haile, to the
Thracian ; J. C. Taylor, to the Tyne. .
stountoss.
S. H. Woolley, and John Patton (Assist.) to the Alligator;
IL 'L Scott, Wm. Cannon, and John Gikhrist (Assistants), to
the Apollo yacht; G. M. Caldwell, to the Arab sloop; Wm. A.
Bates, and Rt. Wylie (Assist.), to the Ariadne ; Wm. M'Cke
(Assist.), to the Bustard; W. G. Borland, to the Chanticleer;
Jas. Boyle, to the Cyrene ; Robert Somerville, and Rman. Tut-
tiett (Assist.), to the Delight sloop; Thos. :Wilke, end John
Caithness (Assist.), to the Dispatch; Mich. Quin (Aide.) to the
Dover; W. J. Hoggan, and Assistant James Nreitch (1), to the
F.spiegle ; John Isatt (Assist.), to the. Gloucester; And. Ramsay
(Assist.), to the Hind; St. Bowden, and Assistant John Wilson
(1) to the Jupiter; Thomas Berton and Geo. Imlay (Assistants),
to the Leander; Wm. Bell (act.), to the Morgiana ; Godfrey
Baldamus, to the Plumper gun-brig; Rodol. Kent and Henry
Carter (Sup. Assists.), to the Queen Charlotte; Wm. Leyson
(Assist.), to the Rochfort ; D. P. Williams (Sup. Assist.), to
the Severn; John Duke, and Pat. Kelly (Aosta.), to the Superb ;
Ab. Courtney (Assist.), to the Sybille; Cass. Kent, and Rich.
Griffith (Assist.), to the Thracian.

Among the list of Bankrupts in the Edinburgh Ga-
zette, is that of the Burgh of Ancbtermuchty.
A shocking accident happened to a passenger on the
Glasgow mail, on Tuesday night, amilenorth of Hat-
field. A Gentleman, who sat on the near side in front
upon the roof, was talking cheerfully to a brother pas-
senger, and observing how easily the coach he was
upon passed the Leeds mail : it is supposed that whilst
in the act of turning to look at the other mail, his
foot slipt, and he fell between the wheel horses and
splinter-bar, where he was jammed to death. The
Gentleman's name entered upon the way-bill is 41 Ul-
lethorne," he took his place inside at Greta-bridge.
Last week a girl, about fifteen years of age, after
having been employed all the forenoon in weeding in
a cornfield, belonging to S. P. WOLFERSTAN, Esq. at
Scaffold, in Staffordshire, went to a pit in the field to
wash her hands before she went to dinner. She had
no sooner put her hands into the water, than one of
them was seized by a pike. The girl instantly drew
forth her hand, and, with the jerk, threw the fish some
yards into the field. It was nearly three feet long, but
weighed only eight pounds, and was very thin.

Sunday se'nnight, at Shrewsbury, during a storm of
thunder and lightning, accompanied with heavy rain,
the electric fluid fell into the yard of the Lion Inn, and
beat to the ground three of the mail horses. One of
them was so much affected, that he could not proceed
with the mail; a considerable part of the parapet of
a wall was thrown down at the same time.
In consequence of no new Baron having been ap-
pointed in the Court of Exchequer, Mr. Baron WooD,
who was desirous of retiring, is obliged to go Circuit.
As he had, in contemplation of his resignation, made
no choice of Circuit, all the Circuits were filled up with
the exception of the Oxford, to which Mr. Baron
GARROW only had been assigned, in the anticipation
of the new Baron accompanying him as his junior.
Mr. Baron WOOD has now elected to go the Northern
Circuit, in the room of Mr. Justice BAYLEY, who has
kindly undertaken to go the Oxford, where he will,
of course, be senior.

':*74,lc

The following interesting Works are just pub-
lished by Messrs. Consults and Co. viz.
1. Memoirs of Benvenuto CellMl, with Notes, by T. Roscoe;
Esq. 2 vols. Bvo. 246.-2. The Philosophy of Morals; by Sir
Charles Morgan, M.D. Fellow of the Royal College of Physi-
cians, and author of the Philosophy of Life. 8v0.145.-3. Letters
from Spain ; by Don Lencadio Doblado. Wyo. 155.-4. The Poe•
tical Works of Barry Cornwall, now Sru collected, in 3 vols.
small Bvo. A second volume of Table Talk ; by William
Haan. 810. 14s.—And 6. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of
the Right Hon. Lord Byron, with Anecdotes of some of his
Contemporaries. Bvo. 14$. •
_ _ _

THE Musavm, No. X. (a new Weekly Journal
devoted to LITERATURE, the FINE ARTS, SCIENCE,
ANTIQUITIES, the DRAMA, &c.) published June 29,
(price Bd. in London and its Environs, orfree by post,
Is.) contains:
I. Sovereignty of Woman.-2. Wanstead House.-5. The
Picture Book, No. 3, London.-4. Giulio Clovio.-5. Specula-
tions of a Rambler.-6. Various Modes of Begging.-7. Hints
fur a Moral Catheehism.-11. Poetry • The Bridal Eve, a Dra-
matic Scene.-9. Fine Arts; The Exhibition; British Institu-
tion • Heath's Engraving of West's Picture of Our Saviour
healing the Sick in the Temple.-10. The Drama ; Haymarket.
11. Varieties • University Intelligence, Anglo-Portuguese Play-
Bill, An ingenious Method of turning a Misfortune to Profit,
New Version of Walton and Cotton, Meteor in France, Poison
in Noyeau, Hot Springs, &c. atc.-111. Reviews of Sir W.
Scott's Halidun Hill, The Works of Sir C. H. Williams, Mrs.
Opie's Madeline.--Published by J. Mu.s.as, 69, Fleet-greet,
every Saturday; sold also by all Booksellers, Newsmen, Post-
masters, &c.

LYNN ELECTlON.—Thursday, the numbers at the
close of the poll were—For Mr. WALPoLE, 41—For
Sir M. B. FOLKS.% 42—Six of the latter votes ob-
jected te.
THE PARK AND GARDENS.—The tains of the past
week have made the landscape delightfully refresh-
ing ; but the uncertain appearance of the atmosphere
yesterday prevented anything like the usual displp
either iu Kensington-gardens or Hyde-park. Nevc.
theless, the scene was very gay towards evening, and
many of the first families were present, both on
drive and the promenade. His Royal Highness
Duke of GLOUCDTU WAS among the equestrians.

114PWROW"

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IRELAND. - •
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DUBLIN, JUNE se.
We cannot announce any mitigation of the cala•
miry afflicting the country.
From Galway it is stated, that the measure of mi-
sery is overflowing and rapidly increasing. In the
town, the soup-kitchea is unavailable to supply the
applicants, the hospital is full, and fever increaes.—
In common, villages were deserted, many have died,
and the people are afflicted with dropsical swellings
from bad food.—Fasilkaer's Dublin Journal.
We were on Friday assured by one of the district
visitors, that amongst a great number of cabins at
which be called at breakfast hour, there were not
more than six houses in which he could observe any
' preparation for that meal.-not even a fire on the
hearth. Another melancholy fact was related by the
Rev. Mr. O'Coai NOR, a Roman Catholic Priest, at the.
last Committee Meeting, of his being called to attend
the last moments of a poor man, who, he had ever
reason to believe, died from actual want.-.Slig•JournaL
Contagion spreads every day amongst the working
classes, and we are threatened with the like species 3f
desolation as that which swept this devoted country
in 1817; the same predisposing causes are in opera-
tion with a tenfold intensity, which cannot be con-
templated but with horror. Groups of afflicted hu-
man beings cast themselves at the threshold of the
Hospital to gain admittance, and numbers would
seek, even amidst pestiferous contagion, a momentary
relief from hunger; and is this to be wondered at,
when swarms of ghastly spectres crowd in upon us
from, the surrounding neighbourhood, whom famine
has literally_ devoured to the very bones and liga-
ments, who scare our senses, and carry horror to our
very souls ?—Galway Advertiser.

ARREST OF FOURTEEN PERSONS AT ARMAGH,
ON A CHARGE OF HIGH TREASON.

We have been much surprised at heating that four-
teen persons, said to be Delegates Flom different parts
of Ireland, were taken in a public-house at ArMagh,
during the market on Tuesday, tharged, it is said,
with treasonable practices. Their papers have been
seized. The warrant under which they were arrested
was sent from Dublin Castle; its execution was in-
trusted to Colonel BLACKER, who performed the duty
assigned to him successfully, and without giving the
least alarm.

We have heard some other particulars, but they
are of too vague a nature to notice at present. This
affair, so little looked for, will cause a great sensation.
We understand the individuals arrested are all stran-
gers in Armagh. Some of them are described as of
respectable appearance.—Dablia Morning Post.

Thursday Mr. LIVINGSTON, the celebrated aero-
naut, made an aerial ascent in his balloon in aid of
the funds for the relief of the distressed districts, from
Portobello Barracks, near Dublin. The crowd as-
sembled on the occasion both within and without
the Barrack-yard, was immense. At a few minutes
before three o'clock, the balloon being inflated,
Mr. LIVINGSTON then stepped into the boar; the
LORD Mayon handed him the parachutes, and the
cords being cut, the balloon ascended in a perpendi-
cular line for upwards of a minute and a half; it
then proceeded in a direct line towards Holyhead.
After navigating the air in a varying direction for
nearly three hours, Mr. LtvmosTort descended in
perfect safety at a quarter before six o'clock, within
a quarter of a- mile of Clontarf.
Sunday se'nnight, about ten in the morning, a storm
came on, which was felt with great severity in Suf-
folk :—At Herringswell, near Mildenhall, a flock of
sheep, the property of Mr. Cook, an industrious far-
mer, had taken shelter under a tree, and one vivid
flash of lightning killed no less than 87 of them.—At
Mendham, near Harleston, a cottage, in three tene-
ments, was struck by the electric fluid, and burnt to
the ground in an inconceivable short space of time.
A poor man, standing at his door, was struck dead,
and left a family to deplore their sudden deprivation.
The horses in the Telegraph day coach were so terri-
fied by the lightning, that between Thetford and New-
market they took Fright, and ran for five miles, not-
withstanding the exertions of the coachman, who was
fortunately enabled to keep the road, so that no acci-
dent occurred. An oak tree was shivered to pieces at
Fakenham, and an elm tree was stripped 9f its bark,
near Euston Hall.
Sunday, the 23d ult. the town of Preston was vi-
iited by a very severe thunder storm, during which
Lhe lightning set on fire the warehouse of Messrs. Cat-
terall and Co. The electric fluid struck one of the
chimney-pipes, and then descended into the lower pal t
of the premises, setting fire in its progress to some
cotton, the flames from which immediately communi-
cated to the building, and the whole would certainly
have been destroyed, but for the timely assistance
afforded by the engines. The loss was confined to the
destruction of the roof, together with a quantity of
dry timber, and a number of models of machinery, in
value, altogether, about £4OO.
Coin EICHANGI4 MAIRULANII, Jose 1.--Although the imply
of Wheat this morning from Ism, Kent, and Suffolk, V/ 4.
small, yet it was fully adeqsate to the demand; but prime sahl-
pies being scarce, sold full Is. per quarter higher than on this
day sennighti al:flail other descriptions maintain that day's quo.
trams. Barley is Is. per quarter cheaper, having a tolerable
quantity at market, and very little disposition on the part of the
consumers to take it or Beans and Peas were dull sale at last
week's prices. Having very considerable snivels of Oats, toge-
ther with the expected benefit which the crops are likely to de.
rive from the late showers, caused very dull sale for that article,
at a decline of full Is. from Friday's prices.—Currency :
annum. Small Beans Nis 30s
Wheat, Kent and Tick ditto is -
Essex 305 544 Oats, Potatoe Stlis
Suffolk
Norfolk ........ 385 445 Feed ......... 134 its
Rye los eos Flour, per Sack 45e Los
Barley IL 5 254 Rapeseed, per Last £3O 431
Malt 424 461 roanow.
White Peas 265 18. Wheat, Dantzle .Os
80i1er5...34s 364 Baltic Red, timbre' or
Grey Peas ......... Ws Brabant red

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
(wino, amuses ntroirristsox),
For the Week ending June 22, 1822, made up from the Returns
of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Tuwus in Eng-
land and Wales.
Wheat 42. 31 1 Oats 18s 6d I Beans 24s bd
Barley 175 Od Rye las 5d Peas 24s 3d
Surrwrine Manner, Juav I.—Our supply of all descriptions
of Meat continues to be very great; yes the quality being rather
- - last week's prices.

I
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t

N..* •• • .........
e rains of the past Wheat•••••• 42. s'll °a" les 6d I Beans 24s 3d
11,
ISt 5d I Peas ets 3d
lightfully refresh- B,„arleY 179" °d ItY: et f all descriptions
onertirlilLe Ea AUK, .JOLT 1.--....... supply •
of the atmosphere of Meat continues to be very great; yet the quality being rather -
the usual display inferior, prime Meat fully supports last week's prices.
a i'
yde-park. Never- Bed, 2s. Od. to 3s. 4d. per stone of "I.;
_u_ttun, es. 91.
li .
cards evening, and to 51- " market: Beasts, 2480; csive44.(ll,
Veal, 31. od. to 45.0.1. York, ss. 04. go as. 4d.
sheeplamlasl'end Lath" it,64;.....,Ca:titptimat ---. —Hay and Straw per him'
esent, both on the , .
)yal Highness the Hay, 3i, gs. in a 104. Clortst 41. 'IL Se 44 1210 Straw, 14 7s•
the equestrians. so 11.165. . 1
4 ;
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