Star.
London, England, 1819-08-07 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, AUGUST 4.—Wind N.—Arrived the Sarah and
Marianne, L',Hairrtax, from Bahia in 59 days. On the 29th ult.
in lot. 49. long, 8. spoke the Heitess, from Liverpool, for Rio.
Arrived off this port the Susan, PATON, from New Orleans, for
London; and Thetis, HALL, rom Quebec, in 43 days, for the
Downs; also arrived off the Lizard the Catalina, ANDREW, for
London. Sailed the John, TUCKER, for Lisbon.
Peassucomu, AUGUST 6.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Riga,l
FORSTER, from Havannah, sailed 11th June; lefi there the fol-
lowing ships :—Margaret, and William, front 'Priest ; Waterloo,
front London ; Blucher of Paisley ; Asia, from Searburuuth ;
Hope, from London; Washington, Ann, and Hamer.
'Dzaz, AUGUST' 6.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Phseniz, TITOMP•
srm; and Reward, Comers., for the River ; and John, JACKSON,
fir Newcastle. Arrived and sailed for the Rivcr the Marchio•
nes.; of Exeter, Gizrits, from Java; Pllcenix, Wurrz, from Cal-.
cotta; Asia, GOODWIN • Carsharlton Park, CLARK; and Simon
Taylor, MEEK, from 'Jamaica; John Bushman, GAUNTLET'S',
from Tyinidad; Zealous, Rcils ; and the Blessing, from Quebec ;
Jes•ie, Farztaasi, fron( Nevis ; and Alh'on, DOC:A AS, from St.
Jago. Came down from the River and sailed the Tontine, Tea-
r
sv, for Philadelphia. Passed by a Russian frigate, from the
Westward, for the Northward.

Livraroor.., s.—Arrived off this port the Albion, Wls.-1
moss, from New York. •
Nevis, Juxt 23.—A very Ene Spanish brig, laden with brandy
and wine, has been captured by the Constitution privateer, of
'.lB guns, and 240 men, and carried to Dog Island, where the
ve.isti and cargo have been sold, to some merchants in St. Mu-
tholomew's, for 10,000 dollars. The Constantin, sen. and Con-
s:antia, Sun. 2 small schooners, reported to have been fitted out
at St. Thomas's, on their first cruize fell in with a Spanish ship
of 18 guns a severe conflict tee!: place, when the privateers
were driven off with the loss cf their Officers, and the greater
part of their crews. The Jane, Cox, cf Bristol, arrived here
yisterday, in X, days—ln long. 40. spc..ke a brig cf 16 guns, and
full of men—they called bar the Lady 'Jolted Patriot Privateer:
when they found what the Jane was, she was suffered to pro-
ceed without even baarding.

CUSTOM-ROI:Sr, Ara. G.—Ships Entered Ins Yards: London,
Ayre, from Pilau ; Isabella, (iuptton, from St. Petersburgh;
Saxony, Pergh, from liamhurgh ; Juno, Sparkes, from Palms.
nacre,' Outwards Mediana, Rennedy, for Jamaica; Castle
Lachdon, Smith, far Jamaica; Flying Fish, Smith, for Ostend;
Grasshopper, Velew, for Hamburgli; Prince of Saxe Coburg,
Ladd;^and Hoop, Prager, for Rotterdam; Fame, Lawenburg,
for 13rest ; Charles, Trindal, for Philadelphia.—Cleared Out-
wards: The Countess of Elgin, —, for Rotterdam; Venus,
Patterson, for Gottenburg; Nancy, Stacey, fur St. Andero.

Vestprday morning the LORD CIIANCELLOR,
,count SIDNIOUTLI, and the VICE-CHANCELLOR, had
audiences of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House.
About four o'clock yesterday afternoon, the PRINCE
REGENT left Carlton House for Brighton.

Her Royal Highness the Pim:cm or WALES is,
now on her way to this country. Mr. SioAnv, her
Steward at Kensington, received a letter from her
Royal Highness, dated Pesaro, July 2, stating her
intention to leave that place on the 4th, and directing
him to send any letters which he might feel it
ne-
cessary to address to her, to her Banker, Mr. Courrs,
who knew where to forward them. Within this
week, Mr. Sr. LEOER, the Vice-Chamberlain of her
Royal Highness, has received a letter from her, sta-
ting, that she is cn her route to London, where she
expects to arrive early in September, and desiring
him to apprise Miss GARTII of her intention.

The news of the result of the Wiltshire Election
was received at TrowbriJge without the slightest
manifestation of tumult ; the Bath and Frome lroop's
of Cavalry have already quitted the town, but it, ltas
been deemed necessary to retain the Rifle Corps till
Monday, in consequence of the Fair being held the
three latter days of this week. The conduct of the
Military, during their services at Trowbridge, has
been such as to excite the admiration and gratitude
of all the peaceable inhabitants of the place.

Mu• WALTER SCOTT.—We have the most sincere
pleasure in stating, that this distinguished Poet and
excellent man is rapidly recovering his health, after
an attack, which though never attended with im-
mediate danger, was at one time a source of painful
suffering to himself, and of consequent anxiety to his
numerous friends.

Sr. II ELENA.—Extract of a letter, dated May 20 :
" The Governor has been very busy lately at Long-
wood, superintending the placing of the iron palisa-
does, which he has brought up to surround the new
house building for BONAPARTE. About 500 men of
the regiment are employed daily, at a shilling per
diem each, in carrying stones and other materials for
cbmpleting it. The duty is very severe, as the men
who are relieved from guard in the morning are obli-
ged to go on working parties immediately after their
return to Deadwood, and those who mount guard in
the evening' are obliged to work until four o'clock ;
it is thought that it will be finished in eight or nine
months. So little is known of BONAPARTE, that the
Authorities here have no other mode of ascertaining
either his actual presence, or state of health, than by
the reports of some persons who obtain a casual
glimpse of him at his window, or sitting on the steps'
of the billiard-room. Whenever any person sees
him, even through a:telescope, he is obliged to, re-
port the circumstance.—The 20th Regiment are at
-Finneis Plain, and are not yet allowed to mount guard
at Longwood, as the Governor does not wish that the
prisoner should have any communication with persons
lately arrived from Europe.—Madame BERTRAND is
well, but very seldom comes into camp now, as the
Governor sent word to Colonel DoJoIN to have her
watched and followed wherever she went to. Mr.
BAXTER, the Governor's body physician, who has
been ill for a long time; has been sent home, it is
supposed with dispatches. The prohibition against
the introduction of newspapers into the Island is as
rigidly enforced as ever it was, and I have only seen
two for the last four months 1"

THE DICTURBED

PROJECTED MANCHESTER MEETING.
At the Midsummer Quarter Ses ions for Linc.,,
which commenced at Liverpool on
before an unusually full bench of Co,mtv
trates, the Chairman, E. 13. WILBRATIAI7,
addressed an excellent charge to the Grand J
the course of which he spoke in the
of the intended Meeting at Mattel:es:et
" I feel it my duty to state, that you n
yourselves in readiness to be reassernh,e.iat
notice, as we have been desired, by the kf
assembled at the Manchester Quarter Smiol,
to dismiss the Grand Jury, nor to adjoatu
ter Sessions. A public meeting is to he
for a professedly illegal purpose, on lo;%„
and the Magistrates have come to the dcterrr.
to prevent its taking place. Circu.nstance,
out of that meeting which may requi. e 3
diate attention—and bills of indicarata
haps, be presented against some (t the
who may take part in ,it, if it sltoul.l take I
you will be ready to hear the aceusa,.i.
them, and either to find or reject the ....
could not be done before next October, sh,
be dismissed this week. This regulation v
advantageous to the accused as berefic:

count y.".

The Hon. CIIAMMAN then proceeded
some observations on the present state of I
and the' neighbouring Counties You
Gentlemen, that a system is in progress, wl
call by no other name than a conspiraq,
of which are certain individuals of daiini.
character, and of equally bad priaciples. (
with these are a great nuMber of those
persons, to be met with in every place, Nal
profit by every convulsion. There are oilie
who are the unfortunate viztina; cf these

men ; persons who are suffering under
which do not, and ca::nct, arise crlnl the c
the Government, and which no cl:an:-.e
ment could remove ; bu: which arise fccan
of the trade of this country, originating
stances which no human wisdom could pr
which are felt in common by other con
these, however, I am glad to believe, tha
they may swell the numbers at the Meeti
motives for attending them are chiefly him
that they do not materially swell the numl
disaffected."

After Making some pertinent remarks a
ceedings of the different Meetings which
held, the Honourable Chairman conclude
forcible declaration of his individual a
" Gentlemen, my individual opinion is.
plans are hostile, not merely to one bran'
the whole Constitution. They flatter them,
by cutting off one branch of it the others
But they deceive themselves as to the supi
they expect to their desperate plans from
of England. lam convinced that there .
of sound loyalty and good sense among the
to put down all such revolutionary atter
that the great majority of the population
round and protect that Constitution which
the country to resist the powerful arms
led by that able and inveterate enemy,
the Government, but of the People of
whose fate and inability to do further ml
own Reformers so tenderly deplore, and v
throw has raised us to a pitch of glory ul
in onr own annals and in those of Europe.
We have.learnt, from good authority,
Manchester Reformers are hesitating %Ora
shall hold the proposed Meeting on Ma
Their fears have even had the effect e
them to make inquiries as to the legality
such a Meeting.
CUFSTEIt, Ilthreday morning,
Consider able anxiety, and some degree
of groundless fear, prevails in the northo
this county, as to the features which ma
rize the Manchester Meeting on Monday
clear, so far as the presence of mob oral
tract and incite, that an immense multi+
collected, not only from Manchester an,
but from Stockport, and the surroundin
HUNT has promised to take the Chair, ;
deayours will no doubt be ably seconded I
hint "Old Major," and Sir CHA RI EsWou
propose to honour the assembly with thci,
—these worthies, with the aid of the nutri
spouters, as Harrison, Fitton, Swindell'
Burtinshaw, &c. &c. may be expecte to
tolerable performance.
For our own parts, we entertain not t

apprehension of dangerous results from
announced meeting—be the attempts of
tors present, as violent as they please. 'l.•
overwhelming mass of Military in the imme-
cinity—an active, numerous, and resolute I',
the spot; so that all insurrectionary er.dez
they are intended (and we believe they go'
must prove futile in the extreme:
Supplies of ammunition arc still fortis ,1t2:1
this depot to Manchester,. Stockport, &C. O.'
nesday last a waggon, laden with military
was forwarded from this city to l'tlancit.Acr,
an escort of the 71st Regiment.
The Magistrates, we understan.l, are &tell
to prevent any Meeting takiita place. TINY -f

to disperse the Assembly iniftiediately on its
and if the exertion 3 of the Felice arc not
the military will he called in, and act vi et
If any thing like re,istance be -offered, the
iitc•arei may be truly terrific.
iday morning, the Earl of CitEsTßA's Yeo-
r Cavalry, (ti ;ht troops) arc to march to Al
am, eight miles from Manchester ; and the fol-
morning they w'll enter that town, and wait
irther orders. 'De Meeting is announced to
lace alr'itt twelve o'clock.
eqected that a strong detachment from our
will march this day or to-morrow, on the
fancliester.

IOSTFONE3IENT OF TTIF 51EFTT:C.
cIIESTETI, !,13: r.,T.
:he Manchester Mail, wrich has just art ived,
intelligence that the intended Necjng of 14-
,:ti,ts on Monday next, is postponed to a " more
:eat virnity," and that placards announc-
k adjournment, have already appeared on the
I Manchester!—Such a proceeding may be
trick, to cause a relaxation in the exertions
Yittgistrates, and the Meeting may take place
the cxnectat fin, that the preparations, civil and
1., will ther4hy be suspended."

G ATESTIEA

a.: days since, in consequence of some maim-
;ills that had been posted up in Gateshead, a
persons assetnbled at the turnpike
;nderl:ual-roAd-end ; but, in consequence of no

~.caring to bring the expected business for-
tetntmed home, under the persuasion
was a Iffor. Many, possessed of more pa-
r ai:ed INlger, to sc e if any speaker would
when at length Mr. W. WrarvERSTON, a
::,:,ter, who had merely walked thither as a
n i,;:ect.a!iir, thinking, it a pity so many per-
be disappointed, addressed them to the
i:l2, purport he observed, that the Meeting
icre then holding was unconstitutional, inas-
a.; they were assembled without the proper no-
cit t^ given to the Magistrates ; he there-
c(piesl:i.i them to depart peaceably, to form
:Ives into small societies of from twelve to
nieinbets eiich, to enter into a penny a week
ill. ;Le purpose of purchasing such
ct infoimation on the subject of Recorm as
be thought necessary, and to appoiv delegates
each sociey, who might meet that day fort-
t the place where they were then asivmblel,
hen choose. a Committee to arrange measures
';in:; a iieneral Meeting. After this the people
dispersed.

T. E ESTETI, • AUGUST 6.
Master ITr.)sie:-;, to the number of thirty-fiVe,
6,aeral Meeting yesterday at the Exchange.
was brought up from a Committee which
is the morning, which being' read, was una-
.alopted, and recommended to the adoptioti-
Trade in general. / have just had a perusal
It states, that the present state of demand,
!on,idered with reference to the supply, makes
l‘it'2ly impos:A;)le to afford to the Framework-
s :icy higher remuneration than is contained in
of Pisces accompanying the Report, which,
hi_her than those recently paid, are not so
I understand, as the Statement Prices of 1817.
report adds, that to give any higher prices
, in ail probability, have the effect of removing
tout-at:tory from this place altogether, and that,
it in their power, nothing would give higher
re to tle. Master Hosiers of Leicester than to
exa•nple to the neighbouring counties of a still
tie in the wages of their workmen.

STOCKPORT, AUGUST 5.
Bsncu, we are happy to state, is fast recover--
L:ld is now able to walk about his house. Our
!,1 :Association proceeds very tardily : very few
have yet been given in.

man named Swindells, formerly a Pay Serjeant
Hoye' Cheshire Militia, has, we are informed,
ippichended, and undergone examination, on a
y of exercising some 20 or 30 individuals in the
military weapons.—We do not vouch (says a
Paper) fur the authenticity of this statement.
are enabled from most respectable authority,
e the follov.ing statement concerning the actual
aor Lancashire. The great mass of the inha-
of that important county, are decidedly well
hi. Where discontent prey oils it is merely caused
,I:ess. This was exemplified by the behaviour
workmen of Lttleborough, which is about
miles from Rochdale ; not one of those men
iced tae reetilg, for they have all work. Our
Ispondent states, that the corrected account of the
there regnires correction. There were not,
.crts, mo-e than two thousand persons assem-
and not more than eight inhabitants of Poach-

the petition.
,e majority of the illhabitants of Stockpot t, Tod-
I:2n, and Oldham, may be considered as being
state of great fermentation. The attention of
..!ounty Authorities seems to be particularly di-
d towards 111(.111.—We may ‘vith confidence as-
titat at Man..lwster in Fouticular, the great mass
1.2 population is pcitectiy well affected to die Go-
ment hu.:, according, to all the accounts that
re,acl:2o us, even the most loyal of those who
:0(1 and rm.:de:Ate ol,servers, disaperovc of the
fcarrili.z any armed association.

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