biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1817-04-08

CARRICKFERGUS, IRELAND, MARCH st

UNLAWFUL MANIUAGIthro M. V Arcary was in
dieted for privately marrying Arthur Connor, of Bal-
linderry, a Protestant, to Ann bl'Mullan, a Roman
Catholic, without the consent of the said Arthur
Connor's parents or guardians, he being at the time
a minor.

Isaac Bell.—Was present when Arthur Connor
and Ann M'Mullan were married in his hnuse by
Priest M'Cary ; the Priest asked Connor's age, who
represented himself as nineteen 6 he also asked if the
parties believed in the Catholic Faith ' and then mar-
ried them.

Thomas Connor, the father of the young man,
said, that his son was not yet eighteen; that he wa•
brought up as a Protestant ; that he and all his fa-,
mily are Proteitants, and witness's brother is a Cler-
gyman of the Church of England. Ann M'Mullan
had lived as servant to him—he believes she is a
Roman Catholic.

Mr. Baron MCLELLAN!) explained the law to the
Jury ; that in former years the offence was reckoned
a capital felonry, but a subsequent Act, ameliorating
the penal laws, by subjecting the effender to a pe-
nalty of JCsiij, must, of course, be understood to
have repealed die Act which subjected to a capital
punishment.
The Jury, in a few minutes, brought in a verdict
of Guilty ; and the Learned Judge immediately seq.
tecced Priest M'Cary to pay a fine of £5OO, and to
be imprisoned tall it is paid; observing, that he con-
sidered he did a service to the community to put
such a person as the prisoner out of the power of
doing further mischief; for there could scarcely be a
greater nuisance, or more detistable characters, than
ssch bridle kuars, by whose means the most serious
injury was sometimes done to respectable families,
by inveigling the young and unwary into improper
connexions, and robbing parents of their children,
alter all their anxieties, at the very time, perhaps,
when they expected dram to be established in the
world in credit and respectability.
J. M. V. M'Caiy. delivered to the Judge a long
paper, in which he described himself as professing
the " r,sal Irish Itsligiox," hating renounced all
gianceto the Pope. •
Mr. Baron MTLILLAND said, he did not know
'what- religion- that was; but • lie was sure he was •
most dangerous character.

MARRIhI).

Saturday, Sth April, 1817, at Richmond, Identenan..Colcasl
Thomas Staunton St. Clair, w Caroline, daughter of the 1.:3
James Woodbridge, Esq of Richmond Green.
At Edinburgh, on the 20th ult. Capt. Pringle !fume flout,
R.N. to Miss Salisbury•, daughter of the late Jar. Salodutry, 1:41.
On the Ist inst. at the Mouse of Dalkeltb, the Rev. lir. Gr,er.
son, to Miok Je.,sy Sinclair, of that place.
Monday se'nnight, at Tarvin, Mr. James Mort, aged CO, to
Mrs. Ann Edwards, aged in\ both of Great Boughton, nest
Chester; to avoid suspicion. the bride ptevailld upon the Mids.
groom to go to Tarvin on the evening of Sutniay, to which pla:e
tie darned followed him in mourning, but t.! the as tooishmest
of her neighbours, ►Le returned in virgin white ! This is .he third
time Hymen's chains have been rivetted on each of these pereaat•~
London, England, 1817-04-08

DIED.

The COtk ult. at Bo'nesa, aged 10 years, Margaret, eldest
daughter of the Rev. James Burns, Minister of Brechin.
the 30th ult. at Irongray Manse, the Rev. 'OLIN Mac Cabhia.
The P.,lth ult. at New Galloway, Mr. James Macmillan, Ire
Bailie of that place, at the advanced age of 97 years.
At Edinburgh, on the 25th eh. In the 37th year of bit age, Air.
Michael Anderson, Printer of the Edinburgh Weekly 'corral.
...On Saturday, the sth inst. In the 81st year of Lis age, %% iYum
Walker, Esq. of Ktilingbeck, near Leeds.
Lately, at Havant, 1i! ton of Mr. Arratt, grocer. The life d
this young man was terminated by the most excruciatirr o'l
occasioned by his having taken, through mistake, an oin.,:e
a half of pear Lash, Instead of Epsom salts.
Tuesday, in Cold Harbour, Gosport, aged 50, Mr. P.obll'is.
formerly a baker of that town, front which business he ru•rcl
many years since, with a sufficient competency for all the re?"'
forts and convenieneics of lite. He was a very eccentric eh?, :-
ter, and possessed the utmost confidence in the beneridat effe,rs
of quicksiver, in almost all cases of indisposition, from sybetc'7
cause arising, of which article he is known to have taken.
chiefly, net let* thaa one hundred weight and a half in throttle
the last few years.

HIGH WATER TO NIURIIOW AT LONDON ffitlDG/ii
Mounng . - - 14 mta. a:ter 8
•
Afternoon . -

LONDON : I'rbred and published by Lava& KENT, 1)
Tipple-JUG
London, England, 1817-06-05

LADY FLUDYER'S BALL.

Her Ladyship gave a Waltz and Quadrille Ball,
ou Tuesday evening, in Great Cumberland Place,
which was attended by two hundred Fashionable&
The drawing•roonss were appropriated for dancing
in, being hued up with much taste. Quadrilles toot
the lead. The accomplished Miss FLUDItEIt and a
Military Gentleman took precedence. The amuse-
ments commenced at eleven, and concluded at four
o'clock. The collection consisted of every delicacy.
Among the company were the following :
The Earl of Wisdidsea and Miss Finch, Earl sad Contras at
Lindsey, Earl of Wataioriard, Lady Cathedra Wiley las&
Earl and Countess of Miaboroegh, ountess at Loorbre sod
Lady E. Lamina, Lady Cecilia Buggiu Earl and Coates. et.
Pallet, Lady tintith,Lady Finch Hattun;aud Mho Harm, Mn.
and Miss Wellesley Pole, Mr. and Mrs Dawhings, Lady J. vr
ner and Miss Vyaer, Sir William and Lady Rowley, lady sod
Miss Raineden, Lora Bareestae. Mr. and Mrs. Soares Cocks,
Hon. Mrs. SlarasrLady Como, SR Charles and Miss Morgan,
Mies Rowley.

Mr. STI D24fAN, vilme.horsOcaped with him o•er
rtilnyCiliCk4ridgC, on Thursday su'uniiiht, h dead.
London, England, 1817-06-05

LADY ANNE SIMPSON' i BALL.

A Quadrille Ball, of a very refined description,
was given in Upper Barley-street, on Tuesday night.,
What added to its singularity was the circumstance
of its being the first during the lapse of seventeen
years. Since the lamented demise of that highly.
esteemed young Lady, the daughter of her Ladyship.
the mansion has nut been opened to the Fashionable
World until the above evening ; and the object in so
doing was for the express purpose of introducing
Lady Apses grandalaughter, the beautiful Miss
PAUL. Great preparations were previously made to
give aim to the scene. The double range of rooms
on the principal floors were lighted with chandeliers
and wax candles. Dancing commenced in the Ball-
room, as usual, in eights. The Supper was a mag-
nificent set-out :it greatly attracted the notice of the
Duke of GLouticirrait, who, indeed, highly praised
the whole of the arrangements. The company did
not depart untill half-past tour in the morning.—
There were present :
The Marchioness of Exeter, Countess of fichester and the La-
dies Strangeways. Countess of Harrowby and Lady Susan Ry-
der, Earl of Derbies, Coyotes. of Coventry and the Ladies, the
Countess of Bathurst, Lady and Miss-Arden, Lady and Miss
itr wley, Lady and Miss Ryas*, Lady Ellenbotougb and Miss
Law, Mrs. P.U.
London, England, 1817-06-05

TIlf: 4121111:

Ti.ursday that fine body of men, the 6th orincis-
-1
laing Regiment of Dragoons, was inspected by.
Lieutenant-General Bot.row, the Inspector-General
of Cavalry, at the Horse Earners adjoinin; Exe-
ter. Nothing can exceed the admirable order and
discipline of this gallant Regiment ; and it is but jus-
tice to them to t !strive, that during a residence of
nearly two years in that disisict, they have proved
themselves to be peaceable citizens, in an equally ho-
nourable degree wiin that in which they proved them-
selves to be brave soldiers at the memorable battle of
Waterloo. The trooos who assembled from the out-
qnarters for the inspection marched last Saturday
tr.L.t ning, in order to resume their former stations.
Immediately after the inspection, General Wit.T.ix
set off fur Weymouth. to inspect the 23d Drigtions,
lately made Lancers.
London, England, 1817-06-05

ItAST.INDIA HULISEtJeeIe 4, 1817
THE COURT of DIRECIORS of Me UNITED
comp,iNr of MERCHANTS of ENGLANDstrefiet
to the EAST INDIES, ara
That the Quarterly General Court appointed to be held at this
House on the lath Instant, Is made Special, for the purpose of
laying before the Proprietors a Report from the Committee sp-
pointed to inspect the East India Company's By-Laws, proposing
b the nrdnitiin, repealing, and altering, at:miry By-Laws of the
Cnmpauy• JAMES COBB. Se-reterv.
London, England, 1817-06-05

THE !UAW'S

His Ivlanstit's Birth Vay was Celebrated yester-
with tht usual demonstrations of rejoicings, except a
Gala Court, &c. which has been discontinued since
the indisposition of his MAJESTY.
The morning was ushered in by the sinning of
bells, which continued the greater part of the day.
The flags from the church-steeples were displayed.
The Grenadier Guards, in their white gaiters, with
the Birthday colours, marched from Knightsbridge
Barracks, to the King's, the Queen's, and all the
other guards, for relies. -•
At one o'clock the Park and Tow.r guns fr:d a
double Royal Salute.
The Firemen, in new clothes, belonging to th, dif-
ferent Insurance Offices, paraded the streets, prece-
ded by bands of wind instruments. The day was
observed as a holiday at all the Public Man and
Other Establishments.

Mr. VIDLEK, the Builder of the Mail Coaches,
gave a grand dinner to the principal Mail Contrac-
tors, at his house in Milbans-row, attached to the
Manufactory, Mr. HASICEII, the Inspector of Mail
Coaches, in the Chair. All the Mail Coaches start-
ing yesterday were new, or newly varnished, and de.
corated, which had a very handsome and uniform
appearance; the hammercloths were all new, of scar-
let, ornamented with, gold ; the harness of the
horses were new, and all the bones were ornamented
with light blue ribbands. The horses are supposed
to be the finest collection ever assembled together,
which attracted a great number of gentlemen to view
them. Every thing being arranged for their starting,
at the yard of the Manufactory, the Coachmen and
Guards, in their new clothing, were assembled toge-
ther, to drink the Btmo's health in red port, which
they did with loud huzzah and then warted in the
following order :
1. Bristol Mail
h. Bath

10. Edinburgh by York
It. Norwich by Newmarket

S. Elmer
O. Liverpool
S. Maatheater

U. Poole by Sioutltamytun
11. Dortr
14. Pummouth
tr

G. Harwich by lotWich I 13. Gloucester
7. Holyhead by Shrewsbury IS. Worcester
8. Leeds " 17. Holyhead by Chester.
Is Glasgow •
11%7 entered St. James s Park, and proceeded to
the Queen's Pulsar. where they pulled up. From
thence they went up Coastiwoon Hiil. along Picca-
dilly, to the Earl of Corcur.rrea's, in Stratton-street,
the Marquis of Sausauav's, in Arlington-street, the
Post-Masters-General, and at Carlton House; and at
all these places they stopped, and the Coachmen and
Guards wok off their hate to pay their respects.—
Crowds of people were collected it; ali the passages
to the Post Office.
Barrels of bier were distributed st the gate of St.
James's Palace and the Admiralty, as usual.
Some of the Public Offices, the Opera House, the
Theatres,_ and the houses of the Tradesmen, were
lurninated. •
The Quaint received-the coagratulations, in a pri-
vate magmar from a somber of personages, at Wind.
soy Palace.
London, England, 1817-11-29

LITERATURE.

We have much pleasure in observing several works
of great interest announced. Among the more pro-
minent which, we understan‘, will appear almost
immediately, are the following :
MADAM!' de Steal, Lite of her Father, the celebrated M.
Necxas, 1 vol. Ivo. in French and In English.
Masolai of the Public and Private Life of Dr.
FIANKIAN writ ten by himself to slate period, and continued to
the time of' his death, by his Grandson, W. Temple Franklin,
Esq. I trot gto.
NAPOLEON, his Own Historian, I vol. svo. Extracts from
his Mantr•cript Memoirs.
TALts of %%remota, of Humour and of Sentiment. By Anne
and Annabella Ploniptre, 3 vols.
NA ate TIVIS of a 1 Mee Years Captivity among the Japanese,
during ,he Years 1811, 12, and 13, with Observations on the
Cnuntry sad the People. By Capzain Clotowt: tN Of the Russian
l'favv. To whit.., will be added aft Account of a Voyage to the
Coasts of Japan, and of Negociations with the Japanese, for the
release of the Author and hit Companions, by Captain Rikord ;
• publi.hed by authority of the Russian Government.
Rome, Naples, and Fierence, in 1517. 1 vol. two. in French
and Engliah.
This interesting Work concists of Sketches of the
present state of Society and Manners, the Arts, Li-
terature, Ste. of these celebrated Cities, with nume-
rous Anecdotes and Conversations of distinguished
Visitors, English and Foreign.
- _a
London, England, 1817-11-29

This (lay were published,
In Three N'olumes, V2lllll price 21s.
TALES OF WONDER. OF HUMOUR, AND,
OF sF.NTIMFNT.
By ANNE and ANN-AItELLA PIAIMPTRE.
Printed for H.nry Cnlburn Conduit-Erect. Of whom, and
all Book.ellers, may be had, lately puhiisteal.
Glenartem ! Fourth Edition, with a Preface, B'4.

This day was riblisised,
Handsomely printed in foolscap two. Second Edition, pries tin.
in boards,
H E PARADISE OF COQUETTES.....
A POEM.
Edinburgh: Printed for Archibald Cor.stable and Co.; and
Longman and Co. London.
Of whom may be 'tad, by the same Auth'r,
The Bower of Spring, with other Poems, foolscap, Iwo. price
7s. boards.

Thh day was published, price Is. 6d.
AN'EXAMINATION of the FOURTEEN
VER SES, selected from Scripture by Mr. J. BELLAMY,
as i specimen et hi% Emendsti,su of the Bible.
By CIiRISTOPHIER LEO,
Teacher of the German Language in the University
of Cambridge.
Cambridge: Sold by Deighton and Sons, Nicholson and Son,
and T. Barrett, Cambridge: F. C. and J. Rivington, and I.
filutehard, London; aid J. Parker, Osford.

This day was publiabedsandsemely printed in One thick
Bea double eisluinns, price Xi. la. boards,
THE EDINBURGH ANNUAL REGISTER,i
For 1815.
. ••• lids Volume includes that memorable series of tnilitaty
end political events, which terminated with the Battle of Wa-
terton. and the final Downfal of Bovaparto's Dominion. The
Narrative it written by the bighli•tmirtnt individual who con-,
tributed the tame departmert of this Work for the year 1811,4
and who has possessed peculiar oeptirtianities of iniercourst with
the most illustrious amongst Vitate who directed the trovetnent
of Vie grand political machine.
Printed for Aretsihald Constable and Co. Edirburgh; and
Longman, Herat, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Loudon.
Of whom may he had,
The Brat Seven Volumes, price £5. es. boards.
London, England, 1817-11-29

:DEW, NOrEMBIIII2§.

At an early hour, yesterday morning, the Pump
Room and the adjoining streets were crowded with
well.dressed persons, in the deepest monrnine, anxi-
ous to obtain a sight of the Royal visitors. At nine
o'clock, the Duke of CLARENCE entered the Puvi
Room. accompanied by General TAYLnK anti Co-
kind Desznow, and shortly after, the Renter re-
cioested the company jn leave the room, it being the
wish of the Qt:scxr, that during the present week her
visits to the Pomp Room s'ould be in private. Before
the company had fully retired her MAJESTY arrived,
accompanied by the Princess ELTEADCTII, and at-
tended b) Lady It.ctresTett, in a carriage and pair.
Her MaimTr alighted, as before, at the Colonade
in Stall-street, and walked from thence to the Pump
Room, supported by the Princess ELIZAUETH and
the Duke of CLAIIENCE. and was received at the door
by Dr. Gnats, her MAJcrres Physician, JAME%
KITSON, Esq. the Mayor. and the Masters of the Ce-
remonies.—Her MAJESTY again drank the waters,
and expressed her opinion that they were very hene.
ficial to her health. His Royal Highness the Duke',
of etatteNc.c also took a glass, but the Pri"cess Er.t•
z.serris declined it, observing that sherfelt herself in
such perfect health' as to have no need of medicine.
The Qum/ shortly afterwards retired to her car-
riage, with the Prin:ess &maims and Lady IL-
CHESTER, and returned through some of the principal
streets to her house in Sydhey-plate. His Royal
Highness the Duke of CLaitarice returned on foot.

At two o'clock, the QUEEN, the Princess Ewa.
BETH, and the Duke of CLARENCE. with the Countess
of ILL:nem:a, again left' the Royal residence in car-
riage and four, and,. attended by a guide and out-
riders, proceeded t.t make a complete tour of Bath.
As the cars iage passed the Sydney Gardens, the Royal
guard of tl.e 38th regiment turned out, the colours
were lowered, and the drums beat a royal salute.
After visiting almost every square, crescent, and
street in the place, her MA4II7ITY returned to dinner.
In the course of the day, a number of the Nobility
and Gentry left their names at the Queen's house ;
bat at present there is little company here, her MA.
JEETV not having been expected to return quite so early.
The Qusex is graciously pleased to take frequent
occasions of expressing her entire satisfaction at her
reception at Bath, and with the place in general. She
has also signified her intention of reenaining here until
the 2sd of December, when it .is supposed she will
return to Windsor, to pass Christmas.
London, England, 1817-02-05

BRUSSELS, JANUARY 29.

The prices of corn are fallen in several markets in
Flanders s—at Antwerp, Louvain, and Brussels, a
farther decline is espected to day. In ►he French
ports too, more corn begins to arrive: several vessels
laden with corn have arrived lately at Havre. Ac-
cording to the latest accounts from Cambray, every
thinig remained in the same situation with the Army
of Occupation. It is not yet known when Lord Wel-
lington will return. With respect to the diminution
of the Army of Occupation, the opinions are so dif-
ferent, that we can get at nothing certain on this sub-
ject. An English Courier, from St. Petersburgh,
passed through here last night.
ZWOLL, JANUARY 27.

The bad forage which, in consequence of the rains
of last summer, it hiss been necessary to give the
cattle, has caused many diseases among them—near
3,000 oxen, and 2,5)0 sheep hare died, by which
%%any farmers are ruined.
London, England, 1817-02-05

I.OND3SI 'I AV ERN, JANUARY 31, 1817.
AT ntimerous MEETING of MERCHANTS,
13 NKEItS, TRADERS, and ethers, INHABITANTS
of tae CI CY of LONDON, held thi. day;
sir Rt.:BEILT W 'GRAM, Dart. in the Cha;r;

It was moved by Haute Purees, Esl. seconded by Henar
H. a 5..., Esq. and
Reoihted unanimously, That the f.dlowing Declaration be
ad. pled by this Muting, and that the same do lie at this House
fir signatures:
" We, die undersigned Merchants, Brokers, Traders, and In-
habitant. of London, deem it to be incumbent on us to come
'lanyard wi.h a declaration o: our sentinitn:s on the presentcrisis
al public affairs.
•' We are far from being Insensible to the evils which at pre-
sent affect every class of the community, more especially the
Irma order.; we arc anxiously desirous that every practicable
;beans may be used for alleviating dr it distresses; and we enter-
tain a sanguine Lope, that the embarrassments with which we
have to s:ru,,;gle will, by the exercise of a wise and enlightened
pole;, be overcome; and that the agriculture, manufactures, and
cutunierce of the country, will, at no distant period, revive and
loutish.
N We are satisfied at the same time, that nothing can tend
nicce to retard the accomplishment of oi.r wishes and hopes, than
m- endeavours which have recently been exerted with too emelt
success, by designing and evil-minded men, to persuade the,
pre2le that a remedy is to be lotted in measures which, under
specmus pre. noes, would effect the overthrow of the Constitu-
tion. To these endeavours may he traced the criminal excesses
%%Itch have lately disgraced the Metropois and other parts of the
Lupin ; and the still more desperate and atrocious outrage which
Lns recently been committed against the sawed person of the
Prince Regent, on his return fruits Opening Parliament, in the
etert4:e ni the functions of our revered itv:onarch.

" We cannot adequately express our abhorrence of these ems-
mitieq, which, if not repressed, must lead to scenes of anarchy
and bloolihed, too appalling to contemplate; and we feel it to be
a solemn and Imperious duty we owe to our country, to pledge
ourselves individually and collectively, to support the just exercise
of the ainhority of Government, to maintain the Constitution as
by 14IV established, and to resist every attempt, whether of craft
of violence, that may be directed agaiust our civil liberty and
our social peace."

ROBERT WIGRAM, CMlmam.

The Declaration will remain at this House for Signatures
until further notice, and a List of the Names of the Subscribers,
which has become far too tong fur this mode of publication, is
new preparing for delivery.

LOYAL AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY.

ripHE ADDRESS of the LOYAL and INDE.-
PENDENT LIVERY of LONDON to HIS ROYAL
-HIGHNESS THE PRINCE REGENT, ea dseipreseat State of
riabbe Affairs, bee for Signature at the Lemke Tavern, Bishops -
g-te•nreet, and the Londoe Coffee house, Ludgate-hill.
By Order of the Committee,
London, fan. 31, 1817. A. D. WELCH, Secretary.
London, England, 1817-02-05

ASSAULT ON THE REGENT.

Mass Scott was this day brought up fors final
examined= before Mr. lines, at Bow-street;—
but there being no evidence to k cep ws MD the
throwing of stones. or other oven act of outrage, the
Magistrate said he would only held him to bail for
being concerned in a riot and misdemeanour. The
prisoner having securities in readiness, and which
were approved of, he was forthwith discharged.

A Morning Paper, in allusion to the attack made
on the PKINCIE Raostres carriage, on Tuesday se'n-
night, in St. James's Park, says, that A working
man, of the name of Donalds, residing at No. 21,
in Jackson's-place, Long-alley, Moor-fields, was
in the Park, and near a ha whom he observed to take
up a small stone and throw it at the carriage ; it per.
lorated the window, leaving a small hole such as one
of those described by Lord JANICS MURRAY, and
which this Nobleman states could not be made by
means of stones."
London, England, 1817-02-05

ARAU. JANUARY It.

It is still asserted, and the account seems aisthenti.l
cited, that the loan for the payment of the military
contributions by France has been prolonged by the
Allied Powers. This prolongation is stated to be for
three years, so that one year having elapsed since the
conclusion of peace and the commencement of the
payments. the remaining payments are to be made,
in the nest seven years ; that is, irons the beginning
of 1817 to the end of 1823. As for the number of
the Allied Troops in Truce, it is also affirmed that,
it will be lessened, not by 50,000 men, but 50,000
men, so that the ArrDy of o.:cupation will consist
in future of 120,000 instead of 150,000 men. Nu-
thing official however is yet known on this subjtct'
but she above particulars are generally reported, and
much credited. There u also talk of fresh negocia-
tions having been entered into.fOr the conclusion of a
Commercial Tream betwee England and France.
r
London, England, 1817-11-27

This day eras published,
In a foolscap Volume, neatly printed, and embellished with an
emb!tmat,e d Frontispiece designed by Mr. Corbould, in which
is huroduced a corftet Likeness of her late Royal Highness,
with a I' e.:Sonde of her Hand writing,
A, CV PR ktiti WREATH for the TOMB of her
late Royal iiighacss deo- PRINCESS CHARLOTTE of
'WALES!
l he Pnblishers present this Volume as a perpetual Monument i
to the Memory of our late beloved Princess.
Tbe First Part contains a Biographical Memoir of ber /re
Royal Highneo front her eAtilegt 412,11 to the nielatichesy period
of her lamented deatS; with full Particulars of the Funeral Ce-
reMons-s, By J. Cutite.
1 he Second Par (Poetical) contains Original Tributes to her
Memory, by Mr. John Gwilitam' sod others; also • Selection
of the beet Pieces in Versa that have appeared on the stablest
thus vote-writing, in one elegant volume, a complete Miner of
her, Who had engaged the aff:ctions of a whole Nation.
Pruned for Sherwood, Neely, anel Jones, Pa ernostee•row.
London, England, 1817-11-27

DEAL NOVEMBER am

Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and sailed• for the River,
the Esveretta, STODDAIIT ; the Columbus; and the
Janus, WALTON, for Quebec. Arrived the Malvina,
&Loon, from Norway for Trieste. Came down from
the River the Europa and Volusia, for Jamaica ;
George, for Gibraltar ; Curlew, fur Charlston; Torn
Bowline, for Bermuda; Success, for Calcutta ; Go-
vernor Harcourt, for Demarara ; Harvey, lot
oidad; Mary, for Grenada ; Mariner, for Melta ;
and George Hibbert, for Antigu.i. Put back the
Fort William and Lord Wellington, far India.—
The Volusia, Harvey, Mary, and several others,
have sailed.

DOVER, NOVEMBER 26.
Sailed the Ilfracombe and Fox transports, for
Deptford.
MONTROSE. NOVEMBER 23.
Arrived the William, Ennui, from Lubeck, with
the loss of mainmast.
WHt ray, NOVEMBER 2S.
Last night, in attempting to get to sea, the brig
Ebenezer, Romizsrea, coal laden, got behind the
East Pier, where she struck very heavy, but was got
uff, with assistance, and into harbour, much damaged.
London, England, 1817-11-27

NifrAZ lATELL=AICE.

MAILS.

•tt. DOl. •tt. Dm
Dublin • - • 1 0 France --• It o
, Waterford • - 1 0 Gottenbarsb -- 0 1
1
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders -- - 0 0
Lisbon . - - 0 0 Malta - .• . 0 0
Holland • - - 0 1 Hambarg -- 0 e

The Ellice transport, from London for Gibraltar,
was totally lost on the coast of Galicia—Lieutenant
Wauts, of the 60th Regiment, and about thirty
people drowned.

FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 24.
•
Wind N.W.--Arrived the Lady Louisa packet,
with a mail from the Leeward Islands, in 34 days
from St. Thomas's. Sailed the Lavinia. Caws, for
Civita Vecchia ; the Dove, HATES, for St. Michael's
and the William, blu.ea; for Venice.)

PLYMOUfH. NOVEMBER O.
Wind N. W.—Arrived the Eliza, Lime, from
Quebec; sod Creole, Parrorair, from Brest.

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 26.
Wind Westerly. Arrived the . Mary. TAYLOR,
from Newcastle, for Trinidad ; the Pearl, NIMMAN,
from Petersburgh ; and the following from the
Downs: the Mary and Eliza, for St. Domingo;
Larewood, for Grenada ; Elizabeth, for St. Kitt's;
Hound, Eclipse, and Fortitude, for Jamaica ; Ra-
chael, for Montserrat; Favourite, for Cayenne; and
Hercules, for Barcelona. Sailed his Majesty's ship
Tisza, on a cruize.
London, England, 1817-08-02

PARIS. JULY 30.

A great multitude was again drawn last night to
the Pa►kes, and the Boulevard of Montmartre was
quite covered with persons whom curiosity had
hi ought thither. Such were the measures taken,
however, to preierve order, that none of the audience
attempted to ruse any disetgrissncei; the represent*.
tint of the Coslmo du illoahszuss passed off vtry
peaceably*, and she gcietrohith this pleasantry e 4.
cited met with no interrbilgon from the apposition:
patty.
The grand review, which ought to have been held
en the day of St. Henry, the patron of the Royal
Older ot the Legion of Honour, but which a sor-
rowful circumstance bad caused to be postponed,
took place yisterday. It was one of the most bril-
liant Spectacles we have seen for a long time. The
crowd which it attracted was immense, and 04 wea-
ther delightful.
_ _ _

About the end of last month six wolves made an
irruption into the Commune of Lesturi, in the De-
pt:talent of Arriege, and attacked several indivi.
dash. of whom seven have been wounded, one in
dangerously tbat his life is despaired of. Aud iA dif.
Tercet parts of the Department of Yonne, four chit.
demo have actually been devoured by these ferocious
animals. 11101tfil istioeiation 11.u.S'etn firmed for
the purpose of exteminating them.
In, many parts of the Deparment of Cher, the
new wheat has been already cut and bowed; On
the 26th iv.st. 500 hectolitres of wheat were sold,
past of which was of the present crop.
MADRID, JULY 17.
There is nothir.g r.ew at Madrid. 1.11: circulars
of the Minister of Finance follow in rapid succession.
The whole machine of administration is in motion
for the execution of the new system, or rather to,
hasten the collection of theppyr„insposts, Among
Oa reports submitted to hi, Minty on. the measures
to be taken in respect to tbdipersonwtompronsised by
their conduct or their polititalopinions, that of the
Tribunal of Inquisition is rerriarkible for its wisdom
and moderation. The completion of this affair seems
only deferred for a short period.

VIENNA, JULY 19.
Savary, lit-Ministry of Police to Bonaplnc, who
cLavavouted to introduce hinntlf into the Auarian,

States under a false name, and with false purports,
and who was arrested at Trieste, is nos at Crate,
under the superintendence of the Police.
The complete evacuation of the Kingdom of Na-
-1 pies by the Austrian troops, is la.t approaching
The Port ot St. Elmo will be delivered up to the
Neapolitan troops on the 1511. of August ; And the
fortress ot Gayle about the 151 h of September.
London, England, 1817-08-02

IXECUTION DaVA:fe.

After an impressive addles. of Baron MgCt rtt AND
it: the prisoner. pre:viols to his passing the awful sen-
tt:nce of the law, and in which he eshosted him to
~one to his country, Ike. by making a lull discovery
4.t 'is associates. Ste. an.l after the dreadful sentence
v. as pimp:inc.:di v.hich Devan heard wholly unmov
ed, exczpt when the Baron pronounced the words,
‘• The LOtiD have mercy on your soul," he was seen
to raise his eyes, as it to say. Amen. Devon, on re-
i Hog to the inner part of the D.,ck, said very au-
" He wants me to disclose my secrets, but be
is mistaken if he thinks I will."
He asserted his innocence to the very moment of
going out on the cart, stt which time he fully
acknowledged his guilt. He was seated in a dray,
ith the Priest, preceded by another carrying the
chains, gibbets. &c. He was clinhed with a long
loosiblack stuff gown, and cap of the same. When
he arrived at the house, the scene of the horrid out-
rage, lie retired to one of the rooms (being that in
ultich the unhappy Lynch and family slept), and
l.tayed long and lerveatly. The two dimples of the

house being still standing, a beam was thrown from
one to the other as a gallows, and on his coming ont
of the room, he coolly looked up at the beam, and ,
turning to the executioner, said, " How am I to get
up there ?" He was informed by a ladder, and on
going up the ladder the lower p.►rt of his gown
caught his feet and impeded his progress ; he very
deliberately stooped down and lif►ed the gown high
enough up not to preveni his proceeding ; at last,
having gone up several steps of the iadder, he asked,
"Am I high enough ?" He was desired to proceed
two steps more; which when he did, he again ac-
knowledged his guilt, the justness of his sentence,
forgave his prosecutors, and said, he died in charity
with all men. The only thing that gave him concern
was, being gibbeted opposite his father's door, and
asked, " Would not a fortnight be long enough to
remain on the gibbet 1"
London, England, 1817-08-02

I

4.

leadings are abandoned; the waters threaten the
futuwairons i f the most solid alices. In the Ober-
land h va been carried away. The
firlds, the iltrAo‘k s, the pra:it.tiiiiis, were entirely
submerged, And pieces of the sod were seen fl-ating
about, torn tip by the lot, or the WA,CIS,
with potatoes, vegetables, and bay. On the 9th,
during a violent hmpest, the lightning quick the
village of I)etersweil, and burnt a house. Near Wu
tingen many cattle were killed by lightning. Odor
accounts, equally distressing, have been received trom
other quarters. Among the, strangers lately arrived
here, are the C untrss of Roubillon, the Marquis
Maximilian. of Bethune. Atc.

ii.varG STAR:

1.0N1,301.

SATURDAY,IAUGUST 2, 1817.
PRICE OF STOCK*: 'fir; 114IY A I' TWEI.VE O'CLOCK t
Reduced 7914—Consols 7R !i—tansoli for Alogo,t 79ii
4 per Cent 96H-5 pre Cent. Navy, Ins
Indict bond* sue I i v.—Exchequer Bali t 7s. pr.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived last night,
and those of Wednesday this morning. The follow-
ing are extracts :

PARIS, JULY
The Princes are to spend someday, during this
week at Compeigne.
The Duke of Wellington, we are assured, was to
set out irons Cambray yesterday for Belgium.
A piece brought out at the Varian, in which there

is the pleasant caricature of A merchant's clerk with
• mustachios, has proved that the ridicule was felt by
more persons thin were, perhaps, at first imagined.
The clerks of certain warehouses thought they recog.
nised themselves in this character. They, therefore,
determined to skew that their mustachios were not
the only thing military about them, and, that they
were no the men who would pocket such an insult.
A plan of campaign was consequently agreed upon.

teal the Theatre of the rarider was to be taken by

storm. But will it be believed, that their operations
_were to be directed chie.flyagainst Brunet ? Their
vengeance was to fall utkithat respectable performer,
who, both as manager old actor, had doubly offend-
ed them. On Sunday the attack was to have been
tuade. Gendarmes were,hbireter, placed insufficient
number in the Theatre, and every precaution was
taken. The number of gallant youths who had en-
gaged in this exhibition amounted to there or four
hundrei ; and the appearance of C'alirot was the
signal f.,r nimencing hostilities. Cries of fury were
sent forth from Ole pit; the occhestra was scaleJ,l
and the stage attacked; but the gendarmes did their
duty al' II till'ir ..ccustomed coolness, and succeeded,
withouteffission of blood, to repulse the assailants, a
dozen or two of whom were made prisoners.
The discussion respecting the finances of Prussia,
which took place at Berlin, in the Council a State,
has ended without any satisfactory result. It is on-
sieratoodihat the majority of that Assembly intend
to request tbat tl e King will convoke the Represen-
tative Assemblies of the different Prussian Provinces,
in order to lay the new budget before them.
The, Italian Papers state, that the Queen of Etru-
ria is preparing to take pouession of the Principality
of Lucca.
London, England, 1817-08-02

THE CO 17('N 1'17.41)1:'.

YesterdAy a most re ; ectable tinting of Gentle.
men cf.i‘c-rned in the (;)tteit Trade was held at the
1,e11,1:41 nivern, in Cheapside. At balf-past
6.ne PETkIt Ilneances, Esq. was called to
c Itanturre, Esq. soon after rose
v) stare the object nt the Meeting, which had been
convened he advertiiement. _

Mr. ItatCLIFIE iptrlleti the business. The Cotton
Manufacterers at Manchester and other places bad
long wished to see a Chamber of Commerce estab-
lished in this country for the protection of the Cotton
Trade. It was net necessary to insist on the noes•
sity of a Society for the protection of the Cotton
Trade. In Sweden, in Russia, and other foreign
parts. they laid their heads together to protect their
own Trade, and their Governments did their duty
by them. fie denied, at the same time, that our
own Government was remiss. It was the fault nt
themselves, who did not assemble to support their
own cause, and make Government thus acquainted
with their wishes and wants. Such a body should
be established as would watch over the. article in
question (the Cotton Trade), from the import of the
cotton bag up to the export of the finished product.
He therefore trusted that their exertion: would be se-
conded by their brethren of the manufacturing dis-
tricts and in particular of Manchester; atid-he hoped
the time was not far distant, when all the jealousies
and
,party spirit which had crept into, the Cotton
Trade would tade away, and one common interest
bind them all together. The great importance of the
Society in contemplation was proved in the interest
which foreigners now attach to the Cotton Trade, and
the jealousy with whico, naturally enough, they
viewed our superiority in it. This, therefore, was
another str.•ng inducement why we ourselves should
be active in extending and protecting so valuable a
branch of nor national trade. Let only such, a So-
ciety as he proposed be but formed and cemented in
London, it would very soon be followed by the forma-
tion of ethers in Manchester, Nottingham, and Glas-
gow. Government, he must again state, was not
inattentive to them ; all it required was to know their
actual waits, represented by themselves, in order to
re!ieve them in the surest and most effectual way—.
(Hear, hear).
The Cimirtstam now proceeded to
.read the pro-
posed Plan of a Society for the Protection of the
Cotton Trade. Such a Society, he said, had hitien.
tire arfrob,ition ; ant!, when completed, should ex-
perience his most cordial support.
The various Resolutions for the formation of the
Society, were lieu severally put, and agreed te.
London, England, 1817-11-18

FRENCH PAPER&

The Paris Papers of Saturday atrii►ed this morning,
to the Chamber of Peers, on Thursday, an Address

to the Kiwo was agreed to, and ordered to be pre-
sented to his Majesty by a grand Deputation. The
Deputation waited on his Majesty on the following

day, when the CHANCILLOS. as President of the
Chamber of Peers, read the Address, which was in

these terms:

Sias—Your faithful subjects, the Peers of France,
come to deposit at the foot of the throne, the annual
tribute of their respect and devotion. In the joy
which your Majesty has felt on tilt celebratiop of a
marriage Which promises new supports to the throne,
as well as in your subsequent regrets, they have fully
participated. Bet in these regrets they find even the
hope which ought to assuage them. Frenchmen
must ever regard as a National benefit all that can
serve to strengthen and perpetuate the destinies of
your august race.

id Sire—lt was right, that on rencending his throne,
the heir of the first Christian Kings, should hasten
to re-establish with the Holy See those relations which
religion imperiously demands, and the utility of
which, even in a political view, ought to be acknow-

ledgeli. since they prevent the troubles, by main-
taining the peace of conscience. It was also right
that your Majesty, after having concluded this
treaty, should in your wisdom desire to reconcile it

in all its articles with our ancient tradition, and our

present institutions. You have not Forgotten. that
the most pious of your ancestors was the most. illus-
trious defender of the privileges of his throne. and

the liberties of the Galilean Church. AU France

owes you its thanks.

a Most gratefully also do the people of Prance
acknowledge your paternal solicitude in repairing
those hew misfortunes which the intemperance of the
seasons in 1816, and the insufficiency of the crops,
have brought upon the country.
The Chamber of Peers shares with your
Ma-
jesty, in the happiness of reflecting that this increase
of calamity-has not, except momentarily, and in a
very few places, interrupted the public tranquillity.

So much calm, in *the midst of so much inisfoetune,
ought to be to Europe a double testimony. both of
the good spirit of your people and of the strength of
your Government.

a When your Princely soul grieved with so much
dignity over the reverses by which France has been
weighed down, your subjects gonad have wished to
conceal their own sufferings, in order not to Increase ,
your's. It is with satisfaction, however, they call to
mind that a magnanimous policy has united the So.l
vereigns, your Allies, against those pernicious doc-
trines which, from one end of libi-ope to the other
have menaced, not only all ancient dynasties, but
the whole fabric of society itself. Firmly do they
trust that these Sovereigns will not sacrifice to the
calmilations of a moment, interests of a nobler order

the sorest guarantee of out Of your pros.
perity.!l
London, England, 1817-11-18

The Wm dat silars'd tki Crown.

Yst not tar thee, blest shade, on tby doer toads
Skill blank oblivion Is her amble plume;
• England will adll, ode bold skins linage near,
name is wend, and thy doss bow dear.
k lisDosed as love, wkkb Angels only know,
Tin row of ntenery it each breast shall blow,
No restless whirlwind o'er its loaves sWI Wan
Orlin* its slightest berrroly blown sway !
irdetil-arost, May•fair, i 4.

STOCR Bscsalfos, TIMIDAY, Novsssasa HI, 11117.
" A ceaunasicatios timing been this morning made from the
L'aanettion of the Zzcsigtrea, stating, that the Purchase of
he Stack for the Reduc ton -of the National Debt, would am
!aortae to-morrow, she Committee of the Stock Ischrage.
Tessa feelings of respect th the memory of her late loyal High -
swathe Admen CaantoTts; eusalsesser ditaraised, that
the Sleet Esehatip showarbe shut. •
Ressived—.That this Itesolutim he burled la the hforalag
"lEviales Papers-
" By Order of the Committee,
" lt W. Webs, Secretary."
At a Meetiag bf the Alderman, Deputy, Common
Cauca, sad Inhabitants of the Ward of bread•street,
held this daylio the Parish Church of Allhallows,
IN JOHN SLEY, Esq. Merano, la the Chair,
" It was Umniasously Resolved--That this Meeting b
flaply impressed with the awful meat which has at wee de.
those Itiogdoms of the preiampdve Heir to the British
is the penes of her itval Highome
STA, Princess el WALL% and while sympathising with
Saba adieu In the grief which has hen dies sambaed
se melancholy mad me:Acted a calamity, they bow with re-
to the dictates of a Paorinamca as wise as it Is burn-
able. That while they deplore tile event as a National adder.
In depriving them et the hope which they bad indulged of
so antaltie mid exemplary a Primes of the House of
with at the Head of the British Empire, they feel it in all
the wises Maim of Ws as Husbands—as Fatima—ad se

That with these sestiments, and meow to testify their re-
ipeet to the memory of a Princess universally beloved, it is ear-
Only requested that the Inhabitants of this Ward will les-
Ned bagasse as much as possible on Wednesday out, the day
Axed far the bowel, std that they wUI close their Shops and
Nantiontess.
" Thee k le the opinions of this Meeting, that the Mirth-
wardens of the several Parishes in the Ward, should request
tide respective Ministers to pdrforst Divine Service, and de-
arer suitable Discourses so the day appointed fee. the aisles-
doily selenwity, sod the Rev. Mr. Calmar being preset*, the
request wee accordingly goat, sod politely seceded to by Hai en
the pan of the Usk,* Parish of Allhallows and St. Jelin the
Xviriphst.
llat **Thanks of this Meeting are des to the Rev. Mr.
Cutler, fee his ready and polite 'amigo so their wishes.
" JOHN ANSLEY.

H That the Thule at this Meeting be pessented tattle Ai&
Worshipful /ohs Ansley, liai fee his peliseaess sod attends. to
the Meeting, ape this sod epos A occasions."
London, England, 1817-11-20

IRELAND.

Dtmint.—R. Busker' and Sons, of No 4, Cheap-
cid., corner of St. Paid's Church-yard, London. Che-
mists and Druggists, beg respectfully to announce to
the Nobility, titry, and the Public in general, that
at the pressing invitations of their numerous friends,
they have been induced to establish a branch of their
Concern, at No. $4, Lawn. Sativills-areet, Dullia,
from whence they may be supplied, as at the house
*Chit:sr& BIMINI in C.heapside, with Drugs and
Chemicals of the best and most select quality ; as alto
avert' Genuine Patent Medicine of repute, from the
otighsal Proprietors, at the London pices.—ln the
preparing of Physicians' and Surgeons' prescriptions,
'and family recipes, the greatest acearacy will be ob-
setved, by experienced.assistants, from London.

Hem) Pamir 0771Clit Duaux.—Mr. Farrel and
his detachment of police arrived in town between
one and two o'clock on Monday morning, bringing
with them several prisoners. The entire of the ac-i
ruled parties underwent a solemn investigation be-
fore the Magistrates, when all but four of them were
discharged, namely, a publican of the name of John
Harferd and his wife. Mary Harford, residing at I
Rathbun., within a mile and a half of Swords, in
wbose house a great part of the property taken horn
the Bilfast coach was found i also two pistols, that
were taken.* few weeks since, oat of the house of
Crofton Fitzgerald. Esq. at Lissms Hall, near Swords.
The peg had met in the house.of Harked, previous
to 41 robbery, and retired there afterwards, for the
ditissoo of the booty. It has been ascertained, that
a plan-lad been deeply laid to plunder the entire of
the houses In the neighbourhood of Swords, during
the winter season. winch has been happily preiented,
in arose measure, by the attire interposition of the
police. One ur the persons in custody has turned ap-
prover, and a man named Peter Anper, of Dun-
mucky, has been lodged at Kilmainham, together
with Huford and his wile. for trial at the Commis-
sion. which will take place on the 29th instant.

We foal pleasure in publishing the followingletter,
as transmitted to us; in confirmation of a paragraph
which appeared in our Paper. relative to the cure of
that general and dangerous complaint Rupture :
London, England, 1817-11-20

FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 17.

.
Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Prince Regent, TA V-
-1.014 from London for Tobago ;_and the Two nr,;,
thers, from Newfoundland. Sailed the Active, i';,,
vidtuce, and Wolf, Revenue cotters, our ::Give.
PLYMOUTH, NOVENI BEit r.
Wind S.W.—Arrived the Hope, U , ARC, from
St. John's, Newfoundland, in twenty days.
• PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMEER t 9.

Wind S.W.—Arrived the Abeona, Dorothy, Re
gulus, and Wilson transports, Irons Malt 3 with trrmps
and Blenfikant. Dunotnto, from fiwilkur. Sattcd
the Johanna, WILLIAMS, for Havre.
DEAL, NOVEMBER 19.

Wind N.N.W.—Came down from the River, ti.
Sven, Crown, and Lady Holland, for
lenrietta, for New Orleans t Ceres, for Si•nra Lct,ur;
and Lady Harewood, for Grenkida. The above have
all sailed, with the whole of the outward-bennd,*ith
a light Eimer! at N.W. Arrived and sail,qlki: th.
River, the Velocity, STANTON, from SMyrll4 ; ,nd
Hero, Stamm, from the Canary Islands. Arrrot
the James and Hectry, RIDLEY, from Bremen, at.,
sailed for the Havannah.
HAWICH, NOVEMBER 19.
S tiled the Prince of Orange packet, for
and Earl Leicester packet, for Cuxhaven, both Ad
Mails
London, England, 1817-08-05

FRENCH PAPERS.

The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this Mom-
ing. It is now said that a particular t.sx upon ply.
visions, which the Minister BeLow wished to intro.
duce into Prussia, was the only measure of finance
which the Council of State declared thimselses in.
competent to decide upon; and that the wound oat
which the Minister propovd the imposition ut this
tax was, the necessity, in the present state of E.
rope, of keeping up a corsidcable military Force.
It certainly, however, matters rat what the tax Mir
have been, or whether it was only one tax es fil:y
taxes which the Council refused to assume the rwtr
of imposing, since the refusal was distinctly made on
the general principle, alike applicahle to all taxes--
that the people alone have the power ut thc rn.
iselves, in order to supply the wants of the ::ate, cmer
which wants they come thus :o h.sve a natural and
proper controul. Nor deer it lessen the importance
which attaches to this rt rt of the Prussia e.. Coun-
cil of State, clntaiiiirg, as it does, so iargt-
of military MCP, c!!lat in l:furies; to invade t tights
of the people, they have at the same time .uktitectly
condemned the keeping up of that high military esta-
blishment, which has been made the pretext tot-im-
posing new burdens Upon them, and mil* thus Its
duce the Government ti) the altern:itive'of either of
its own avce:rd lowettog that eS(.4llllS!lli:ent, or recut.
nixing the tights of the people, v.Lo alobe can sap.:
ply the nte.ins of maimaining it.
According to intelligence Ilona lUe a, the seventh
corps of the Russian army, cantoaed in Volhyrrias
has been j.,ined bi t!.e Lixth corps, and will be still
halter reinforced by the troops which are returning
from France. General Pleereeserr, the Commander
in Chief of these corps, who is about to proceed on a
journey of inspection intends, it is said, to visit the for-
tresses of Choczim, Bender, Ackerma..n, and Ismael,
• in order to assure himself that these places are in a pro-
per state of Elefence, and sufficiently prov.sioned. The
Porte, on his side, is said to be not less active in tak-
ing advantage of the present state of peace to fortify
all the important points on the frontiers, the defiles,
&c. All this looks somewhat warlike, and seems to
countenance the rumours which are abro.id, of ap-
proaching hos:ilitie; between Russie ac,d Turkey.
The Portuguese Covernmetit is saisl ut halt opened
a loan of four millions, at an interest of six per cent.
The squadron which is to convey the Princess ltoyal
to the Braz;ls has at length set se.il (tont Lisboa icr
Leghorn.
French Funds, Ist August, CS francs, 55 :.