Star.
London, England, 1819-09-28 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Polentorru, Scrr. 97.—Wind S. W.—Sailed the Soled, IIeat-
bIZILSTEM, for Christiansand.
His Majesty's ships Lures and Hero, and the Kinnersley
Castle and Fox transports,having on board the 13th Regiment and
the Rifle Brigade, which sailed early on Sunday the 19th, for
Leith, the wind blowing strong from the Eastward, were able
to make but little progress during the early part of the week.—
One of the transports (the Fox) was *bilged to put back on
Wednesday, on account of her being unable to beat to 'Wind-
ward. His :Majesty% ships SPARTAN and Lea, arriving from
Plymouth en Thursday, at Portsmouth, the detachment of the
13th Regiment was removed front the Fos into the SPARTAN,
and the heavy baggage of the two Regiments, and the greater
part of the women and children, were embarked on board that
ship and the Lac on Saturday morning. The ressainder of the
women and children were put on board the Caroline transport,
and the Staff horses of the two Regiments on board the Fox,
the whole of which sailed the same evening for Leith.
Foostoure, Sart. 2!.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the La Con-
stant, LINIBMT, from Croisie. Sailed the Three Betsey*, WRIGHT,
for Mute:dun. Arrived off this Port the Protection, Cure,
'from New Bedford. The Packets reported to have sailed yester-
day are still detained by contrary winds.
DEAL, Sm. &W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Brilliant, Fuse, from Calcutta; Castor, Sosataseiz,
from Demerara ; Betsey, Spasm, from Antigua ; James, Gaaer,
from Jamaica • Statira, front St. Itndero; Schilee
—, front Quebec ' • and the Trusty, Feuer, front Leith to *1
Lisbon ; and many others, names unknown. Came down frail
the River the Essex, BARCLAY, for the South Seas; Arfashie,l
Hentstoi, for :Canary Islands: Elizabeth, Stll4Ca • and
Hstrucroon, for Africa : and Narcissus, C.:utta,-foc'
Rio Janeiro.

Cowry Szrr.ll/.---6Arritsfi the Freda., Wilma, from New
Orleans, out four months, put in for provisions.
Lyra, SEPT. 25.—The Bon Accord, PAILIETZ, 1111TiVellat Aber-
deem, after an uncommanly quick run front the ice, with 15 fish
•lio tuns of oil. The Letitia, Cuss, left the fishing ground with
the 800 Accord,- haring lsfish 140 to ISO tuns; and the Eliza%
bath, VA: menu; had a fish on the loth August. and was then
fast to another. The Estridge, of Dusdke, front Davies Straits,
passed Aberdsea oa kriday. with 10 la.

The Plums REGENT, whose arrival in Town we
announced yesterday, performed, the ;journey from
Brighton in less than five hours. His Royal High-
ness left that !lace on Sunday evening, at five mi-
nutes past six, and arrived at Carlton House at eleven.
Yesterday, at twelve v'clock, his Royal Highness
the Duke of YORK arrived at York House, from Oat-
lands, and afterwards paid a visit to the PRINCE Rs-
GENT at Carlton House.
Friday morning the Prince LEOPOLD left Edin-
burgh, for Longtown and Carlisle, from which• City
he proceeded next day to Lowther Castle, to visit
the Earl of LOESDALE, from whence he proceeds to
Trentham Hall, the seat of the Marquis ofSvArrosn.
The Panics has been extremely delighted with his
Northern excursion ; when on the moors he fre-
quently killed 20 brace of game per day. It is his
intention to spend next summer in Ireland, aod thei
following dtootiorseason in Scotland.

PAISLEY, SEPTZ MEER 24.

EXTRACT FROSt A PRIVATE LETTER.
ig We are happy to be enabled to state, tot
disgraceful riots which have occurred he.
ie
be now completely at an end. On the nighz,of
turday and Sunday last, some disturbance w,st
but they passed over in peace and quietne;
large detachment of military have since ntroti
Glasgow. Some of the London Editors seem tri!
the Sheriff and Magistrates for allowin:-r
be carried through the town toward; the 31.**.
The fact is, that these Gentlemen }laving 11!2„?ci.c.,
flags being in preparation, on the ni:;!It be;„
Meeting sent for the Committee of the Itadicii,,;
professed to disapprove of any flags bcing
promised to point out the impropriety of z.%
proceeding to their brethren.

" On the faith of this promise, the two :171
Glasgow were permitted to pass by to them •
but seeing, from the return of the party wiir •
flags still flying, that the Committee l:ad no: fsh
their promise, the Magistrates deemed it their
to seize the flags. it will be recollected, to, d
in carrying these colours, the party were acti:gi
the face of a Proclamation by the Sheriff and alt
gistrates prohibiting such proceeding, and tllst
well known to the whole of the Radicals.

gi The Editor of The Stay, ill the paper 6,111:1
instant, broadly states, that the Sheriff and the%
gistrates ventured to seize the flags afar d';iFq
though they had not the courage to do m be!
but the truth is, dist neither Sheriff nor 41a3h-az:4l
had any refreshment, from the morning atnlne
till past ten at night."

BIRMINGHAM MEETIAG.

4, TO THE PUBLIC.

" From my known extreme reluctarce to pulA
business, and more especially of that description at
so well understood by the term politica!, I had licpei
to pass unnoticed by the Meeting held htst Thur*
ou Newhall-bill. I had no hand whatever in theta

last Town Meetings, not havin even seen eidter..
CHARLEV WOLSELEY Or Mr. \VooLra duriaz
whole ortheir stay in town; yet has an appeal
niyfLetellowme-tonwoutsmbeenu.
upbraided with !heir beta; ;.'e
made to my principles by the unanithous
riff-raff and scum of. society !' Wherever I se' t
human being, I recognize the image of (ion;
however meanly he may be clad, he has a claim ei
my good will and fellowship. Let his ceidactk
correct, and I stop not to ask what cash he has a
his pocket, before I shall decide if he be on:A:nits
civility or to contempt. I therefore beg leave tom,
that I sincerely sympathise with the lower chsse
their dreadful privations and sufferings. A vast p
Opp of the great mass of our population is 110 W war
ins, individually, for from twelve to filteel hours:
clay, for_ the miserable pittance of one sl.illing. I
appeal to our Parliamentary Reports fcr the truth
the allegation; and even this wretched caming came
always be obtained, through the want of emplapect.
Is this or is it not, sufficient cause of complaint'
And, if they sometimes err in the mode of seckieg
redress, with whorit lies the reproach ? With that
whose wants drive them to such means as ;Lit
knowledge affords, or, with those who, pretending
to know better, at the same time refuse their asssist-
once, protection, and advice? Whoever tell them
that their distresses are temporary, and that it is ou
of the power of human means to relieve them, ate
uttering the foulest libel on the bounty of Peon-
DIMCE. The physical resources of Nature, and the
energies of Man, if properly employed, might cer
vert otrt miserable country into a comparative Us:-
-But, alas! what has been attempted!
" The late proceedings at Manchester appear tl
me so perfectly atrocious and anti-christian, sp ol:'-
rageous to every feeling of honour and humanity,
subversive of social order, and of every moral dutt,
and so directly opposed to every principle of law,
aril
of justice, that I should think it culpable to withholl
my humble sanction from the subscription propi.sed
on behalf of the surviving sufferers. If my name
will be of any service, I willingly lend it, thouzh
am unable to use that exertion in the cause to Which
I think it so well entitled.
the:
Whatever subscriptions may be deposited in :r?F
ands, I hope I need not pledge my word for the
faithful appropriation. JANIGS DOCECOCE.
" Sc. Paul's, Sept. 23, 1819."

ca
Mr. Hut r, who has been for some days pact
'Wiltshire, will, we understand, be certain') in tev::l
to-morrow, to take his share in the expected cif.c

*mpest.
A Public Meeting, to take into consideration tl:e
recent occurrences at Manchester, is to be 11c1.3
st
f Bristol to-day. A Requisition, signed by fifty F:re'
holders, Freemen, and Inhabitants of the City. w3i
presented to the MAYOR, requesting that he "rook
call the Meeting, but his Worship declined cen/r1:
in. g with it ; in consequence of which the Rec,6.:-
moist, have convened it on their own respon,;,i:•
A Morning Paper states that an impress took place
last night at Woolwich, and that impress w,rrac:s
are preparing in the City. The statement is r.ct be-
lieved in the City, and we have not heenabie tc ob-
tain any confirmation of it.
• letter from the Agent to kid'sL at Gibraltar,
date:: F•f:.
4, says—" In consequence of the accounts rectivi. from SP'"'
that the epidemic fever there was extending its ravage'.
communication with that counug (except through the proe"
quaranthte) was entirely dosed here yesterday afternoon.
BURNS. Mausoleum, at Dumfries, is, at lengl",
completed, by the placing of the marble monutsent
erected for it.
PROPHECY von 1819 !—Moore's Ain-1211"k, fir
e
the month of August, has the following inemcrab
words Evil communications corrupt good ma?'
nets. This is a certain maxim we all know ; there
fore let every man act for himself, and avoid the inr;
sinuations of agents that subtilely delight to enso..:
the innocent, to promote their own evil design'
~."-
such persons, we shall find, will be sufficiently ac .
this month; bus few cf them will be so Lin' "
o tsccoraplish thcir crafty ends."

LANARK COUNTY MEZTING.

'!"•:c Lanark County Meeting, held on Friday last
tt,rilton, to consider of the propriety of raising a
(;:r: of yeomanry Cavalry, was one of the most re-
e;c:Ne ever remembered. There were present his
...ce the Duke of lIAMILTON, Lord DouttLAs, Lord
rri,;;Ar-LN, Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, and a
tililer of other eminent characters.
11:s Grace the Duke of HAMILTON, Lord Lieute-
ont of the County, was called to the Chair. He
ogratulated the Meeting on their number and re-
„ectability. Ile had lately received two letters from
t..eseuetary of State for the home Department, in
-11 the Noble Secretary stated, that he had re-
-lir.erivazion from different parts of the County,
; .:.rang that it would be proper to raise a Corps of
lorruf Cavalry to preserve the peace and internal
tr.-0114y of the County. His Grace being the or-
In of the Government, and Representative of his
Njesty in this quarter, had called the Meeting to
r.:;iar the subject, He was sure that it would re-
ci,N proper consideration, and be trusted that
naa-
wocld prevail in the Meeting.
I:11 .1. I/Astir:l.oN, in an elegant and impressive
:Lined the Resolutions. His Lordship stated,
•',. :hie had been riot and outrages' committed
h every gi.od member of society must censure
Ile would not, at present, enter into the
3 (f tl.e prescat digresses of the country, but his
hni,ed, that the Gentlemen would continue
laige tilt= in the most effectual manner in their
.r. "'though I am persuaded," said his Lord.
that disaffection is confined to a small part of

err lc, and these too without talent or property,
convinced of,the necessity of raising a Corps of
mairy Cavalry for the aid of the Civil Poem. It
.c tncst proper and constitutional mode of pro-
':;:g. Let the County find the means of its own
itv within itself, and it will keep down the
and save us from being burdened with large
74:Iitarv." His Lordship concluded with
he Resolutions. His excellent speech was
with great applause.
ottl::trr HAMILTON, Esq. Sheriff-Depute for the
av, seconded the Resolutions, and-said, that he
a%cad..%l Meetings of the County, in his official
icitv, for more than twenty years, and in all that
!he had never seen so numerous and respectable
:ecting as he saw that day assembled. After the
liminous and constitutional speech of the Noble
t.er of the Resolutions, he had but very little to
upon the present interesting subject. The Reso.
)ns had his most hearty approbation. He could
Acct, and many Gentlemen present would like-
recollect, the troublesome period of 1793, when
desi,..;ning persons made the same insidious at-
itas to :lbw:lm the hearts of the People from the
ten:meat, and to create confusion and disturbance
tie country. When the Volunteer Corps werk
,ed, the seditious were immediately awed into
True, indeea," said Mr. HAMILTON, a-there
:either the talent, property, nor character, among
anarchists of the present day which was then, but
I aro persuadod of the necessity of raising a Corps
Yeurza.lry Cavalry. And I hope the same good
gilts :ill follow the embodying of it, which for-
-I..llt)wed the raising of the N'olunteers." •
The Lan PitovosT of Glasgow stated, that, not-
;2.qa:ltling the unwearied exertions that infamous
.4-4:Las Lad made for a considerable time, to cor-
t!-.;! good di position of the people, they had not
ere led to Any extent. " Had. our population, "he
been of the same combustible nature as the
is score places, the consequences might have
zt:t Rut the majority of our people have
trn !nought up, they have received a good
ficat•o; itios.Ay all the grown people are sound
:ti:er political anti religious principles. But lam
Vti tiley have succeeded with a small part
A few of the youth are really corrup-
ev:rY effort is made to spread the destructive
Ills Lordship hoped the advocates of '
T4l:!l.nite and depravity would receive a timely
iatk, and their deluded followers would be restored
airy of thinking. The present measure met
..c readial approba ion.
Mr. !knurl( informed the Meeting that, about
',ears ago, a Petition was brought to him, signed
a i.umber of individuals, stating that they
work and actually starving. He thought
Le.'-!sr: unlikely, and he ordered the mat who pre..
Petition, to produce the names of the per-
.. • .., were its that starving state. They accord-
deprted, and returned with along list in a very
time. When he was surprised at their celerity;
-4,ked them how they could be so expeditioni?
n.t.,rnied, that they were organized through
country, having Committees, and Secre-
i+nti 'hi:mins, in such a way that they could
Lr..l of business in an instant. A number of
~,•t111(4 were at that time convinced of the neces-
, .:-.2 n.iising a Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry. The
ertlen was now more general than it was then ;
extended to classes who were then uninfected.
I"4ll.itri.y seen slate masons, at the dinner hour,
I; at
tPI.I a • • * publication called The Black
lle concluded with approving of the Ile'
h

ti,e,t unanimously resolved that a Corps of
Cavalry be rafted to protect.the property,
irterhal tranquillity of the County.
• ..igra:d by this ty..five Farmers of the Upper
real at the Meeting. The Subscribers
aet ; ',:f.ut two mo.:ths ago, and offered to en•
z!,•:;r,:k.!,,!; anv way that eras most proper for
•,• • : Jr Constitution, and e pro-
• ; livc, a properties of the
•; • (.‘ mrnu-itv.
L': • PI: r:g.): of Cilasgow moved that the
u.:.`Jcetingbe given to his Grace the
10:" his able conduct in the Chair.
•,r,! AticuisALD HANIILTON for his
and constitutional speech, on moving
"' 'c• These motions were unanimously
thanks of th.. Meeting stele also given
• Licuteda,lts.

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