Star.
London, England, 1820-03-03 00:00:00

FA STIIONABLE ART: IVA LS.

....
The Duke and Ducht.ti of Northumbet land and family, yes-
terday, at their Louse in St. Itents'i-bqu.tre, from tittle
Alnwich Caqtle, Northunbtriancl.

Tihr Lill of ilchester and family, yesterday, at their hone in
Old Burlington-street, from their seat, Jlabury House, Dor-
setshire.

Sir George and Lady Nugent, at their house in Dovtr-street,
from their suit iu Hocks.

The Right Hon. 111iycit:r at his house in Lower Grosvenor-
street, from a tour.
Viscount &mad at his house in Connaught-place, from his
seat in Hants.

Sir Andrew Cathcart, Bart. at Gordon's note!, Albemarle-
street, from his seat in Scotland.

Hon. P. and Lady Lucy Puzey, at their house in Grosvenor.
square, from their seat, Puzey House, near Farring&n,
lion. B. Cr.!ven, at his brother's, the Earl of Craven, in
Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from a tovr.
Lord Rivers, in Albemarle-street, from Newmarket.
DEPARTURES.
. _

The Countess of Sandwich, yesterday, from her house in
Dover-street, to her seat, Hinchinbroke, Huntingdon.
Lord Braybroke, from his house in Old Burlington-street, to
his seat, AucilLy End, Essex.
Sir George Armytage, Bart. yesterday, from Blake's Hotel,
Jermyis-street, to

i
Jame.; William Stewart, Esq. from Blake's Hctel, Jermyn-
stleet, to his seat, Sunning-hill.
Lord Folkstone, from Lower Grosvenor-street, to his seat
in Berkr.

Mr. and Mrs. Egerton, from their house in St. James's-square,
to their seat, Tattoo Park, Citeshirz.

ARRIVALS IN DUBLIN.

The Lord L'ishop of Ferns, at his house in 31 ountjoy-square.
The Lord Bishop of Ossory, at his house in Merrion-square.
Henry Brooke, Esq. of Colebrooke, at Headford House, Rut-
land-square.

Yesterday a Meeting of the Merchants, Bankers,
and Traders of London, was held at the City of Lon •
don Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, for considering the
expediency of offering an Address of Condolence to
his MAJESTY, 011 the lamented death of his Royal
Father, and also of Congratulation, on his MA-
JESTY'S Accession to the Throne. The Meeting was •
very numerous, and an Address was agreed on.
Extract of a letter from Washington, of the 2Gth
January, via Liverpool:
" The question that will be agitated after the Mis-
souri, is that of the Mantifictortes, on v hose behalf
a great effort will be made to raise the tariff of duties
on all woollen and cotton goods and manufactures of
iron ; and to impose a very heavy tax on all sales at
auction; and also to oblige importers to pay costs,
is future, for their importations. As measures of this
kind will very materially affect our foreign commerce,
and the prices of produce, they will necessarily be
opposed by the Southern States; but as the Western
States will join with the Northern in supporting them,
they will in all probability be carried.
" The subject of National Currency is postponed,
by the wish of its friends, Until the Report of the
Secretary of the Treasury shall be received on the
State of the Banks, in order that the circulating me-
dium flowing from them may be obtained; and par-
ticularly until the fate of the question respecting ma-
nufactures shall be decided, as on that will materially
depend the amount of the Revenue to be expected
from commerce. Without a large Revenue arising
from commerce, it will be difficult to give circuh
tion to bills, whose principal currency and value are
to be derived from their being receivable in payment
of duties."

lhistlewood is a native of Horncastle, in Lincoln-
shire, and was born in the year 1770; his father was
land.steward to an ancient family in that neighbour-
hood ; he was placed at an early period of life with
an eminent English schoolmaster, to be educated as
a land-surveyor. This pursuit in life he afterwards
declined following, and at -the age of twenty-one
became a Lieutenant in a Militia Regiment ; soon
after this he married a young lady of the name of
Bruce, residing near Bawtryon Yorkshire, who was
possessed of property amounting to three hundred
pounds a-year. Thistlewood resigned his commission
in the Militia, and obtained another in a marching
'Regiment, with which he went, at the commence-
ment of the revolutionat y wars, to the West Indies,
where he soon gave up his commission in it, and af-
terwards proceeded to America.; there he resided for
some time, when he obtained a passport for France,
and arrived there shortly after the downfall of Ro-
bespierre. He became initiated
.in all the doctrines
and sentiments of the French Revolutionists, and at
the Peace of Amiens returned to England, when he
became acquainted with the disaffected in his native
country ; since which his whole life, it seems, has
been spent in seeking opportunities to overthrow its
Constitution.

CORK, FEB. 24.—Saturday morning, about two
q'clock, an attack was made by about a dozen ruf-
fians, some of them armed, near Gourtenbridge,
about two miles beyond Bandon, on six countrymen,
iw•ho were returning from that town after haying been
paid for some pigs : the fellows did not succeed in
their object of plunder, but we regret to say, that
one young man, Dennis Harrington, was shot by
them, and died soon after.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MARCH 5.
Owing to the late boisterous .weather, we have had
lit) arrivals of any conseque.lce since Monday, and
our market was quite bare of tine Wheat this morn-
ing, but our prices may be considered the same as
on Monday. Fine Barley is very s:arce, yet the little
that was here sold oh the same terms as on Wednes-
day. In Beans, Peas, and Oats, there is no alteration.
ssusismin MAXIM?, MARCH 3.—Beef, 4s. 6d. to Zs. Ed. per
stone of Sibs.; Mutton, 4s Gd. to ss. 10d. .Vcal, 6s. Od. to 75.'041,
Pork 6s Od. to 71. Od.; Lamb Os. to ds. od.—Cattle at Market—
Beats 560 ; Calves, 90; Sheep and Lambs, 5,600 ; ;v.
Hay pet load, 31.10 i. to 41. Ss. Clover, Si. to o.los. Straw, 1/. 3s.
to 11. it

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