Star.
London, England, 1817-09-08 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.

Sept. 27, M m. Hrury .fuesly, High-street, Southwark, Iron-
merchant, at e'vven Sept. 27, Levi Moses Fks, Bury cmirt, St.
Mary....kze, merchant, at eleven. Nov. 8, Edmond RO,f, N 0.422,
Ozford•strcet, hosier, at eleven. Nov. I , Charles Campbell Bul.
ley, Pope's Head alley, broker, at ten. Sept. 20, Wrn. Fisher, of
Cambridge, woollen•di aper, at eleven. Sept. 27, William Drank,
of Ryarsh, Kent, farmer, at twelve. Sept. 30, John Beaumont,
Beeeb.street can , and of M try-street, hackney, upholsterer,
at ten. October 11, Tnennas Ellis and Edward Aida., Crooked-
lane, merchant., at ten.
DIVIDENDS to be nude In the COUNTRY.

Sept. S 7, Henry Brown, Percy. stree.,Tyttemouth, shipowner,
it eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle. October 3, Wm. Gates,
Grassington, Yorkshire, grocer, at eleven, at the Itlarlt Horse
Sidpeoe. Sept. du, John lackaan and William lack.on, of
Dowga e What f, London, bankers, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn,
B:shop Wearmouth, Durham. Sept. 29, George Davidson, of
Sn:,pe, Suffolk, shopkeeper, at twelve, at the Bear and Crown,
Ipswich. St pt. iI, Mari at Sweet, Tantreon St. Mary Magdalen,
innkeeper, at eleven, at the Coininercial Rooms, BristoL Sept.
27, :.anon I Machin, milli:ter, at eleven, at the Saracen's
Hood Lin, Linrolo. he p-. 47, Thomas Newman, St. Ives, wag.
goner, at le:1, at the GeorgeHuntingdon. Sept. 29, Andrew
I luumell, late uf Litt rton• bralateck, and John Hounsall, of Bad-
por, role-makers, at eleven, at the Greyhunnd Inn, liridport.--•
8,14. ti(,, wal. :Anvil( id, Great, liedwili, victualler, at eleven, at
the I'Lnc:in Vet, Speetiltainlai:d, Beaks. Wit. 29, -I hos. Martin
and simian Hopkins, In il.Ol. linen-drapers, at twelve, at the
White Lton I„ti, Bruptol. October 6, George Coltman, f Scour-
SI itlge, grocer, at one, at the Woo!packs Inn, Birmingham, Sep•.
29. Wm. Stevens, of Ma,dtm Newton, grocer, at eleven, at the
King's Arens Lou, Dorchester. Sept. 21,, George Arundell,l'otnes,
tommosi brewer, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Sept.
27, Robert CrOib and William Cross, of Brewood, Staftordshive,
tamers, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Sept. SO,
Marra Peened, of Ashby-de-la Zoucb, !motor, at eleven, at the
Queen's Head Inn, Aslthy•de-ia. Zone!). Sept. t 7, Wm. Beale
Lovell, Crantield, Btelfurdshire, drarer and grocer, at one, at the
Saracens Head Inn, Newport-leignell.

The present favourable state of the weather, by
enabling the farmers throughout the kingdom to
secure one of the most abundant harvests ever known
in EnglanJ, has diffused happiness and joy through-
out the country. This, if possible, will be augmen-
ted another harvest that will be reaped on the 10th
of arezzatasa. the day on which the present Lottery,
which only contains 2,900 Numbers, will be drawn.
It would be no bad speculation to lay up nue of the
£O,OOO against a RAINY season.
G. CARROLL, Contractor for the present Small
Lottery, begs leave to remind the Public of the near
approach of the Drawing, which will commence end
finish NaIT WISDNEbDAY, the 10th of THIS MONTH.
He crusts his. Friends will not forget the invariable
success wh:ch attends his Offices, 7, Cornhill, and
Orford-street, where the last Prize of £30,000
was sold in Shares. He flatters himself that the Two
Prizes of isomx) which enrich the Scheme, will fall
to the lot of those who honour him with their com-
mands, and increase the List of Capital Prizes that
have been sold by him during the last forty years.
Swier and Co. had the satisfaction of selling in,
Shares the very last Prize of £20,000 Money ever
drawn. WEDNESDAY. Two Prizes of 420,000 mart
be gained by'somt of the fortunate Adventurers in
the present Lottery. Tickets and Shares are selling
irs the greatest variety at Swirl. and Co.'s Offices,
No. 11. POULTRY ; 12, CHARING CROSS; and 31,
ALDGATI firou.Srfteer : also Two Tickets of One
Nedtber, by which ,the Purchaser may gain the mi-
meose sum of FORTY TIIVUSAND POUNDS, being the
greatest sum that ever could be gained in a Lottery
containing only 2,900 Numbers.
la Six How's !---The Two rt 20.000 Prizes, and

all the other Capitals in the present small but Rich
Lottery, will be decided in the short space of Six
Hoare on Wconesnar Nrxt.—G. Wash begs leave
again to call the attention of Lottery Adventurers'
to the near approach of the important day of Draw.
leg. and to remind them, that at no other house are
there hopes of success more likely to be realized than
at either of his Offices, 9, Cornhill, or 17, Ludgate-
street, where the Public have participated in a vast
proportion of all the Capitals sold for many years.
It seems the Public have not yet forgotten to whom
they are indebted tor the very moderate Prim at which
;ley can now make an adventure in the Lottery, for
the' constant crowds at Mr. Sivewagisiv's Offices,
who're made the reductioo, demonstrate that the Pub-
lic consider him entitled to a large portion of their
Favours. The present little Lottery, of only 2,900
Numbers, proves particularly attractive ; paty from
the Prises being all Sterling Mosey, and partly from
the possibility of gaining so large a Sum as FORTY
TUOUSAND POUNDS by One Number—but it is to be
presumed, whoever. may get one of the Two 0,000
prizes will not be dissatisfied, and this will soon be
ascertained, for the whole will be drawn iu One Day,
Nut WEDNESDAY.

HAMBURG!! MAIL.

BRESLAU, AUGUST IS.

A part of the inhabitants belonging to the first
class of the landwehr, who were now to be enrolled
in it, refused, from a mistaken view of the subject,
to take the oath prescribed in the time appointed,
and thus caused a delay in administering the oath to
those who were willing to take it, which induced
some of the ill-disposed to prevail on some of the
willing to refuse the oath. A second time being ap-
pointed, the oath was taken by a small number, but
refused by the greater part. In consequence of these
instigations, some who took the oath were even ill-
treated by a number of those who refused. The
maintenance of the law, of civil order, and the safety
of the well-disposed, made it necessary to remove
those who had shewn their evil dispositions, to pre-
vent further mischievous effects. This circumstance
was embraced by some hundred wretches, on the
morning of the 23J, to commit riotous excesses,
though the tumult was soon quelled, by the energetic
measure of the military and civil authorities. fhe
rioters, however, had time to commit excesses in se-
veral public edifices. Several of the rioters were
arrested and delivered to the Supreme Court of Jus-
tice of the Province, to be tried arid punished. All
the honest inhabitants hare expressed their sense of
tote affair. The Burghers have pronounced, by the
organ of their Nlag'strares, and the City Deputies,
as their representatives, their honourable sentiments,
by declaring, si that they will :mmediately expel
from among them (repaying the sum paid for the
freedom of the city) all such as shall persist in re-
fusing to obey the law respecting the landweht.—
The declaration of their own tellow-citizents has
convinced those who have been misled of their error,
and caused the administration of the oath to proceed
without interruption.
Order was fully restored on the 23d, and has been
since undisturbed. The speedy return from this mo-
mentarx fault is a new proof that the loyalty is not
yet diminished, which all Silesia, with the capital;
have always shewn, particularly in the late memo-
rable years, towards the best of Kings and his august
throne, and of which the names of one hundred and
thirty-two sons of the capital, which are inscribed in
our churches, as having fallen for their country, is a
public testimony.
On the 23d, in the evening, his Royal Highness
Prince Augustus of Prussia, Commander of all the
Prussian artillery, arrived here, and proceeded next
day to Schwerdnitz.

SILESIA, AUGUST 28.
The rioters who refused to take the oath at Bres-
lau, depended (though erroneously) on the exemp-
tion which the citizens of Breslau formerly enjoyed,
but which, as is well known, has been long since
abolished by the landwehr ordinance and the general
laws. Six citizens, who particularly distinguished
themselves by improper extressions, on refusing the
oath, were seized in the night, and conveyed to
Neisse. A false report was spread, probably with
design, that the wives of two of these persons had
drowned themselves and their children in the river.
'raja eensed the dissatisfaction to break out into acts
of violence ; five ur min of the mob assembled in
two parties; one broke the windows of the rolice
Other, the other attacked the Town Hall ; the for-
mer then proceeded to the Hotel of the Government,
broke open the doors, destroyed the windows and
furniture in the rooms of the High President Merkel,
tore some pipers, iSzc. The military now appeared,
and soon dispersed the mob; no cannon was fired,
but the brave Commandant contented himself with
dispersing entirely the broken fl)ing crowd by some
strong patroles, on which occasion some persons were
wounded or killed ; one of the wounded, a journey-
man tailor, is dead. A battalion arrived from
Schwerdnitz, which bivouacked in the streets with
the military •of Breslau. The ringleaders were all
taken, itnd the Chief President, Merkel, as well as
all the Authorities, have conducted themselves in the
most exemplary manner on this occasion.

FROM 'llili FRONHERS OF BAVARIA, AUGUST 24.
unceruinty which has long prevailed respect-
ing a Concordat concluded by the Court of Munich,
is now at an end, lot acc irding to accounts which
may be depended upon, the King of &traria has re-
fused to ratify the treaty made at Rome by bis Am-
bassador. The Bishop of Haesselin, a Bavarian Ple.
nipotentigy, with fresh instructions, will shortly go
to Rome, to begin the negociations anew. Count
Paver de Richberg, who was destined to this mii-
sion, has diclined it.

ST. PE rERSBURGH. AUGUST IS.
In the mat =Jere.' of the troops drawn together
round the capital, Oranumbaurn was formally be.
sieged and taken.
The Spanish Ambassador has now formally deli-
vered the insignia of the Golden Fleece for the three
Grand Dukes.
HANOVER, AUGUST RS.
By several Ordinances, the following Taxes are to
be levied from the Ist November next:

1. A Personal or Poll Tax, in six classes.
2. A Tax on Consumption ar•.d lmponatlon,in plate of all the
hitherto existing Duties of Excise, dec.
S. A new Stamp Duty, in lieu of all the old ones.
4. An Income l'ax upon all kind. of Income; one per cent.
from the revenue of verbosel gain, and one and a half of all the
species. laconic under 400 rix dollars to be free.

LADY MORGAN'S FRANCR.—We have already
given the French Reviewers' account of this interest-
ing Work. The following remarks are Irons .the pen
of an able English Critic: •
" The present work though sublielded intn the seven! heads
of 'lle Peasantry ;" Paris; • Society; "The French rheat re ; and
' Eminent and Literary Characters,' may in fact be denominated, a
View of the present state of Society iu France, in Its principal
:pada. This task, so complicated, so laborious, Lady Nloacixis
has executed with aU the /reit which belongs to an ardent mind,
and all the truth which is characteristic of an honested inde-
pendent one. The work is written in the same beautifally ener-
getic style for which her former productions were, and are still,
so highly estimated. We are, by the powerful strength of her
descriptions, ushered into the midst of the scenes which she
pout trays, whether she converses with the petirfroprie!cire of a
few acres, the Lally of distinguished rank, or the eminent li-
terary characters ; we make one of the party, and we retire from
the seirwrsrsiote either instructed or amused. Her remarks &
French society are highly interestinr, fur they are no: founded on
hearsay, they are not the result of metaphysical speculation, but
are drawn from actual, and, apparently, from very close observe-
don. The anecdotes of persons and events, anterior and subse-
quent to the Revulusion, with which the work abounds, are cr.
ceedingly entertaiuing, and must prove a source of much gratifi-
cation to those who are fond act aii.lysliw the private characters of
men and women, who have, during a long series of years, made
plimuluent figure on the 1 of french politic', or of
knurl gallantry."