Star.
London, England, 1816-06-19 00:00:00

PARIS, JUNE 16.

The Act of Accusation against the 28 Conspira-
tors, who called themselves the Patriots of 1816, is
very voluminous; we shall publish it on the cons-
mencement of the debates. It was in. the lowest
tAverns that they hatched their plots. One of the
Publicans complained that one of them, who was de-
corated with the insignia of the Legion of Honour,
took an opportunity, of robbing him of ' siz bottles of
wine. Pleignier, the leather.dresser, gives a curious
au= fos putting himself at the head of the secret'

organization called the Patriot* of 1816. An Orchin:
natiel of the Ring having changed the boot, of the
Cavalry, the branch of industry in which he
was oceuered more particularly, was a little pat-a-
l:zed, and he wished to put an end to that state
of things.
The Council of Revision, which is to sit on tix
a2p4l of Ilconaize and Mieton, the assassins of Cobo-
-1 net Gordon, did not assemble to-day.

Caroline Let nth, who was yesterday condemned
for.an attempt to assassinate M. rielacour, has ap-
pe4led.
Yesterday about eleven o'clock, on the Place Ven-
dome, Lehi: me, the Ex-Lieutenant of the Guards,
who was ccinv;,:ted ef cruelly Stabbing a person f.a.
shouting Vivt le Roy ! and condemned to lir lahou:
for life, wa.: degr.ttltfd front the Legion ef
with the tt3ual ccrem,:nies. Ile was then rl.ken ',tack
to prison.

NdrilL INTELLKIEVC.F.
FALMOUTH, JUNE IC.
Arrived jesty's ship JA!ti frcrn Plrrlytetla.
Ten o'clock, tr. m.—The Duke of Kent riack«.t is n',es
oft this port shoat two leaglies, with ;t
Lisban.—P.S. The Mai! I.,toded • ar,J gone for
don.—Wind N. .canter,
*sou! E, JUYE 17.
(4' 4me in the WuncLattic sl, op of war from 071
Mediterranean; DwauF cutter f.om Liverponl :
the War Tm.: schooner from Milford.—S oLd the
FLY sloop of war to: Ish!wfottncil.ind ; Hut9s: stoop
of war on a cruize; and the EDWARD, —, lb: An-
tigua. —Passed up the Channel ',lv Prince Regent-,
TAYLOR, Irom Tobago.
Pol<rsmot!T;f, JUNE 18.
Arrived tLe StIWMOW, LAZARETT, from Berre ;
off the Western .Isl incis fell in with the brig Betsey,
of ?lymouth, with all her masts gone, w
and deserted by her crew. Arrived the Ve,ins and
Recovery transports from Corfu ; Flor.t min iport from
B.trbadoes; and the Pomona transpnrc front Guade-
loupe. The Flora landed Deputy Commis iry Dltro.
VAN, and other passengers, at Newhaven. Sailed his
Majesty's ships Acrrvit, for the West InJies, and
Skit:axon:44. for the Eastward.—Wind S.W.
DOVER, JUNE 13. •
PAssed flr Lewd-la, the Jane, WILLTAWSO!47.
from Burnos Ayres ; the Mary, NIONTGOntErrY, from
Jamaica ; the Mercury, Cone?, front I3arbadoes; end
the Frederick, ALLE', from Antbnyna.
DI:AL, JUNE 18.
Arrived ani sailed fnr the River, the Chalet
Milis, Carnatie, and Matilda tast.lr.diain n, from
Bengal ; the Pitt, Fortsirtrir; Qt-ert, an .1
I Ann, HANIILT:IN, from Jamaica ; Sirah Christian,
Yousa. from Grenad ; Anna and Jacoba. —, front
Port au Prince ; Emma, from the Sot,th S
from. Boston ; trona St. Vinc,nt's, and %vent
I others.—Wind Si. W.

Ye‘tere.,y at eve o'clr,ck her MAitsty I,eld a rrt.
vale Ht 13,1- lc°, 3cconllytuied
AUGUSTA ELTZI±KTII, when Netr:•!:e.
174 r: intcodnze(2.to I;er MAJE,Ty by the E
row. and conder.!ed by Roneut CHEgTII.
Assistant M.tster of the Ceremonies. Hi, Ele,:'ienc;

- -
had the hon.-err of a private cedienct, de'irved tt,•;
credentials, tied was mr.st eraciensev rece:veti. 'r e
late Minister had an audience el the (jot:re, 'and
took leave of her MAJLSTY.
The Medical Gentlemen in attendae:7e Penn t!^e
rrincess CUARLOTTE, hating pronounced her Rtival
Highness's recove; y from her severe iedispesitiou
yesterday at two o'clock, her Royal Higheess ses-nt
out in her ctirrisle, for the,first time, acc,,nipatti.!d by
her Royal Consort the Prince Leoroto, and drove ,o
Hampstead, and HiAl,gate, &c. On their return to
Camelford House they received a visit from tl.c Dtke
of CM:MVP:AND. Prince Le:teet n atterweds rode
out On horseback, attended by Sir R. Grereten.
A Mertineft was held at Maidstone en Mond ty rf
the Freeholders of the C-unty of Kent, for the
pose of voting Congratulatory e'k.,J.iresscs on the t4IT*
riage of the Princes!. CIIARLOrTE of Weters. The
Meetine was held in the Market. Place of Meilistoet: ;
but although the lii h Sitrriff ( Mr. Eete.ve),
CAMDRK, Leitel Ciertoe (son to Ear! at eeL.m ).
Colonel HARRIS (son to Lord Hams), eel the
Cou,ity Members were present, and did a:1 itt the:r
power to maintain order, such was the npro.tr that ;t
was impossible to come to any resolution. Or the
show of hands, it appeared that, excepting. in'_ the
centre waggon, which contained the aboveeteneed
personages, only Aleut two hands were raised in 14-
vhsir of the Resolutions ; and it being. Eut.,prcted by
the multitude, that Mr. Evet.ete, who had uithdr it`: n,
proposed to sanction the proceeding as if the Motion
had been agreed' to, a loud call was made for him to
come forward and to dlclare the majority, with ee.
clarnations of—ig Give us work"-46 Supp'y us with
Bread"—" No rnreigners 1" Those who had called
the Meeting then adjourned to the Bell inn, and
voted the Resolutions by themselves.
We understand Mr. flurt's Petition, presented to
the House of Commons by Mr. SWANN, ye...fxri.!:ty,
will be published in Tie Examiner on Sutel 1.-; nee:.
In the Borghese Pal:lce, in Italy, is e staore, by
CANOVA, GI BONAPARTL'S sister PALL! .e, • Of t!te
Prince • of 'lotto/test : she is represented i.alteti
Venus. A foreign lady, asking ..LS how she mod
resolve to be represented in thin manner, reetived to
answer, 66 Oh. the room was well heated!"
In consequence. of the horses and of .!•,lacirtne
S.scrn's re-appearance at Covent-Garden Tileatrt),
last night, the following appropriate lines were H.
troduced into the Address spoken by Miss I'...ELLY, at
I the Lyceum Opera House :
" For we've no substitutes to feed• your hopes—
Ne dancing here of foreigners on ropes—
No prancing palfreys we, front As'iey's straT'J;
We hope to draw—without the horses' aid i"
These lines were received with acclamation.
131-anstu RATH PEDIL ( FITT NE Is: D ay. )....
EATON this morning, shortly atter nine o'clock, p, r-
formed his 354th mile.
CORN-EXCHANGE, NARK-LANE; IrNE 19.
We have a large quantity of Wheat at market,
but chiefly consisting of that trom Scotland and other
northern ports, the quality of which not being fine, is
nat in demand; but prime samples from Essex and
Suffolk find buyers, and Monday's prices are fuliy
supported. Oats, Peas, Beans, and Barley go uf
slowly, but without any variation in prices.

any grandeur there—the
Officers of the Foot Guards gave a grand dinner ,to
the Officers of the Royal Horse Guards. At two
o'clock 'all the soldiers of -the two regimenti who
were at the battle of Waterloo had an excellent din-
ner given them in the Long Walk of Windsor Park,
consisting of plenty 'of roast beef. plum-pudding,
porter. &c. and each man had a pint of wise pre-'I
•sented to him by Mr. CARBONRLL, wine-merchant, of
Windsor. The Duke of Yoitx arrived there between
one and two o'clock, to be present at this 4ratifying
. sight. His ROYAL HIGHNFSS afterwaids dined with
the Officers at their grand entertainment in the Bar.
racks. The Riding-house, in which they dined, was,
fitted up in a very fanciful style, decorated with laurel
for the occasion. The colours which were in the
battle, and which were in a very shattered state, were
placed at the head of the table, and the new colours
granted the regiment in consequence, at the foot of
the table.
Yesterday being the Anniversary of the Battle of
Waterloo, the Ambassador of the Netherlandi gave
an entertainment at his residence, Whitehall, to Lord
and Lady CAST LIRRAOII, Count and Countess Lte.
YEN, the Spanish Ambassador, &c. In the evening
there was a numerous party of fa.hionables.
The rumour of a Grand Review, spread far and
wide, created yesterday a strong sensation in every
part of the Metropolis • and the pageant loving
multitude, who have been en ahors allowance since
that memorable year of spectacle, 1814, were on thy
alert at an early hour. The usual variety of vehicles
were put in requisition on this occasion, and the Ports-
month road, all the morning, presented an endless
train of carts, coaches, and caravans, with a suitable
procession of pedestrians. No Retie* took place
and on arriving at Wimbledon Common, numbers of
the 'travellers were overwhelmed with chagrin, and
quite unable to conceal their disappointment. In ea.
pectation of the Review, the itinerant dealers who
usually frequent fairs were drawn up in good order
on the Common ; and the hucksters, whose trumpery
booths are christened after the principal taverns in the
Metropolis, had also prepared to commence hostili.
•ties.in the usual way while the sham-fight was going
on. The whole Common wore the appearance of one
vast fair, and gave the usual assortment of swings
and black and white cocks, under seven and
over seven, hot-spiced Innis and patent carbonated
ginger-beer
On gaining the Common,_ the multitude spread
themselves over its Arnple.surface, but with little dis-
position to join in the sports, or to •egole themselves
with the carer prepared for them by the accommo.
dating gentry we have just referred to. Some sulkily
threw themselves on the grass, and others carelessly
strolled over the plain. On a sudden a prodigious
smoke appeared at a distance, and the sanguine cock-
neys began to hope the sham-fight had commenced,
though, through some unaccountable circumstance,
they could Ofil hear the thunder of die guns from
vettich these clouds were supposed to be vomited. A
-very resolute advance took pLice in consequence 01.1
this conjecture, when it appeared that that which
had been obseried arose hom a conflagration of the
Common. The Curse had been lighted in many parts
by boys and others of the crowd, and was presently
seen burning in all directions. 'rite Military Ama-
teurs, it is hardly necessary to state, had soon the
mortification to find that what they bad guessed to
be a most sanguinary snuck-fight was litde else than
a leetle of sleek 1
An unfinished Mill on the Common had been fit-
ted up with seats fur the reception of company to see
the Review. A few persons took possession of this
elevated situation, where they exhibited themselves
foe some hours. It was several times reported that
this building had been fired, and that the effigies of
some public characters had been first exhibited, and
then thrown into the ilamess the Mill, however, re-
mained unhurt, and the day ended with the same
Cain* sports and harmless vagaries with which it
commenced.
Mr. Casuist son of Sir Wit. Ccans, who is now
residing at Ramsgate with his family, caused, with
petinission, a royal salute to be fired yesterday from
the battery at that place, in honour of the anniver.
wry of the.victory at Waterloo..

M. BENJAMIN Da CONSTANT'S 414145...... The
Translation of this singularly beautiful production,
we hear, will be publishd in a few days a what gives
unusual interest to this Work is, that the distin:
guished Author is strongly suspected of having de-
lineated his own history under the name of Adolphe.
The backwardness of the present Season has been
the general complaint of the Farmers. There is env,
class of person.s, however, who bearing in mind the
saying ,g Make Hay while the Sun Shines," have all
ready hard a plentiful h..rvest by taking the advan-
tage which was offered to them by the late Lottery-
of gathering a rich crop. Fortunately for those who
neglected to do an, it is not yet too late, the Summer
Lottery which will be all drawn NEAT TUESDAY, will
afford to those who may be inclined to glean in the
Lottery field, bushels of happiness.
It is a circumstance not perhaps generally known
that the whole of the present Lottery will be Drawn
all Tuesday next. The Scheme, consisting of 6000
Tickets, contains a Prize of £20,000, one or alo,ooo,
with 13 other Capitals, one of which may._ be of
st:10,(0./. Tickets and Shares arena Sale as HAZARD,
Buauz, and Co.'s Office, 93, Royal Exchange, who,
in the late Lottery, sold a Prise of 426,000, two of
sesooo, and nine other Capitals.
The happy manner in which all the pest Prizes
were divided among the Public in the last Lottery has
created an rnptecedented demand at Swirr and

Co.'s fortunate 'Offices for the Tickets of the Small
Lottery of oily 6000 Tizkets, to be drawn in one
Day (next Tuesday.) The Scheme contains Twenty.
three Capitals of £20.000, £lO,OOO, "000, Stc.
—The fint•drawn Prize above £5OO must receive
410,000 in addition. and may be entitled to sCSO,OOO.
In consequence of the sentence passed upon Basil
Goo& far fraudulently receiving Tens, the Corpnr?..
tion of Coventry have expelled him from his situation
as Alderman, Justice of the Peace, and Common
Councilmaa.

L4W firfELLIGENCE.
COURT OF ZING'S BENCH, JUNIII IL
WOW tr. Eff:
Mr. ATTOIntIY•GINIMAL moved for a new tellt la
this cause, which was tiled at the Sittings after last
term, and a verdict found for the plaintiff on the fol.
lowing facts( The defendant, who was a Mer-
chant Captain, had lodged with a person of the name
of Leman, and having changed his lodgings, he sent
a young Whitt, girl, his servant, to fetch away a
fowling piece, which was loaded, with a message by
her for Leman to take out the priming before he
gave it her. According to these directions Leman
did take out the priming, and then gave the gun to,
the girl. She went into the kitchen, and in play,
presented the gun towards the children there, and
snapped the loch. The gun unfortunately went off,
and badly wounded a child of the plaintiff's in the
face and neck.

hThe Arroaniv-Getraaat. now moved for a new
trial, on the ground that the defendant bad been
guilty of no negligence, but had used reasonable
precaution in ordering the priming to be taken nut.
Mr. Justice Baum—Taking out the priming was
ant sufficient ; a grain of powder shook through the
touch-hole into the pan was sufficient to render the
. isi moment dangerous.
Lord Et.iAssoaouoil—The defendant did not do
enough. He hacirendered the instrument dangerous,
he ought to have taken care to render it innoxious;
he should have directed either that the charge should
have been dram, or the piece fired off. There did
not indeed-appear, on the part of the defendant, any
contemplations'of danger. The case might be a hard
one ; but there was no ground for a new trial.—.ltule
refused.

AskintAvrir COURT, JUNE tea
Le Melanie, Lafitte mastet.—lt appeared that this
French schooner, with a •aluable cargo from New
Orleans to a French port, was captured by the Briton
frigate, Sir T. Staines. A claim of joint capture was
set up on behalf of a squadron of ships of war, at
anchor in Basque Roads, on the ground of being in
sight. The Court was of opinipn that the squadron
was not entitled to share in the prise, and pronounced
accordingly.
Melantho, D. Anderson master.—This vessel, with
a ♦aluable cargo from St. Petersburgh to London.
was discovered by the Jesse and Goliah merchant.
men, in the Gulph of Finland, within a cable's length
of a bed of rocks, and near the shore, when, after
12 hours exertion, they brought her to a place of
safety.—Tbe Court allowed the salvo's OWO.

SPECIAL COMMISSION AT ELY, JUNE Is.
TRIAL OF Mt RIOTERS.

This morning, at nine o'clock, the Court re-assem-
bled. when John Raley, Joseph &my, Richard Jessop,
Thomas South the younger, John Walker, Mark Bent‘n,
Robert Butcher, George Crow, Isaac. Harley, Richard
Nicholas, Wilson Withrow, and William JrArson, were
iodicted for having on Wednesday, the day of
May last, burglatiously broken open and entered the
dwelling-house of Rebecca Waddelow, of Liuleport,
in the Isle of Ely, shopkeeper, and feloniously
stulen and carried away therefrom one hat and five
shirts, the property of Harry Martin, of Littleport
aforesaid, farmer, and divers articles of grocery and
drapery goods, together with se3, and three promis-
sory notes, the property of the said Rebecca Wad-
delow.

Mr. Guam i addressed the Jury in behalf of the
prosecution, and called witnesses to prove acts of
outrage committed by the prisoners, and of their
having stolen the above property.—After the exa-
mination had proceeded some time, Mr. Justice As-
SOT told the Jury, that there was a mistake in
framing the indictment, which would lead to the ac-
quittal of all the prisoners, as far as their lives were
concerned, in consequence of the description of the
property given by one of the witnesses.—The Jury
accordingly returned a verdict of—Not Guilty.
Aaron Chevia, Rickard Jessoje, Josep.4 Earty. !Una:
Said the younger, Mari Beaten, Wiltigir Deans and
Francis Terrinitols, were then indicted for having, on
the night of the 22d of May last, burglar:ously
broken open and entered the dwelling:house of Josiah
Dewey, in the town of Litdeport, and for having
stolen and carried away therefrom 100 guineas is
gold, and divers articles of furniture and wearing
apparel; and with having assaulted and put in bo-
dily fear the said Josiah Dewey, in his dwelling-
house, taking from his person a one pound banket's
cash note.

Mr. GURNEY having described the case on the
part of the Crown, proceeded to call witnesses.
Josiah Dewey deposed, that he was a retired far-
mer, residing at Litdeport ; that he was 63 years of
age, and that his wife was upwards of 70. He saw
the mob on the 22d approach his house about eight
o'clock in the evening. They were armed with
bludgeons, but he uw no guns. Their conduct was
extremely riotous and violent. Chevill was the first
who demanded money ; and, on tke mob breaking
in, he exclaimed-0 go it." Joseph Easy and
Richard Jessop assaulted and knocked down both
him and his wife, uttering various imprecations
. against them. A bureau was broken open, and he
afterwards missed from it two bags containing 100
guineas. The drawers were thrown about the Boor,
and Dann was seen with a bundle of linen, which,
however, be restored to Mrs. Dewey. He could not
say that be himself saw tither Daun or Torring.
ton in the house. On his cross-examination be ad-
mitted, that in a conversation among his neighbours,
subsequent to the transaction, he had expieued his
belief that one Pattison took the money ; but be had
not seen him in the house, end formed this belief only
upon the representations of others.
Martha Dewey, the grand•daughter of the last
witness. stated that she was at his house on the night
in question, and saw Torrington in the house.
T-bonsiis Dewey saw a mob proceeding from the
house of Josiah Dewey about halt put eight o'clock,
and heard one amongst them exclaim-0 we have
got the money." It was net se dark ;s to prevent
his distinguishing the faces of individuals. •
Mr. Justice Boastouom oluerved,.that there was no
sufficient evidence to prove that Torrington had been
guilty of any cifeace. The eharge of burglary laid'
in the indictment could not be sustained, because it,
did not appear to have been dark when the breaking,
was effected ; but, by the course of law, the priso.'
tiers might be convicted of a capital felony in steal-.
ins from a dwelling house. T% *videos; not Wig
decisive with mapect to Torrington and Deus the

Ittry would probably deem them entitled th attinittalt
but be must leave t., their consideration Whether any
reasonable doubt could be entertained as to the gu►lt
of the other prisoners.
The Jury, in five minutes, gave a Verdict td
guilty against Chevill, Easey, Jessop, South, and
Benton i and acquitted Dann and Torrington, who
are detained to take their trial upon other indictments.
The Court adjourned at five o'clock till nine to-
morrow morning.

• . •• .
_ - -
ONNIVEMIWA ilefkaifir2 LA; of witTERLoo.
• • 11,44.1 k:
Menchibtobe • biriveis3ry of the day on which 1
the Battle f J.tcnimenced, the Officers of
the Roy.rl de gave a grand dinti4r to the
Offiters GC, :Chords ea the Cavalry Barracks at
Windsor, in• onour of the day. Yesterday it was
celebrated with much military grandeur there—the