Star.
London, England, 1819-09-14 00:00:00

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i

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,, 1819.
THE FUNDS.
TRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT O$Z O'CLOCK :
Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Reduced shut
3 per Cent. Consols 7411
3i per Cent. shut-4 per Cent. shut
5 per Cent; Navy 1040
,Bank Long Annuities shut
India Bonds 11 13 ptc.
South-Sea Stock-77f
Exchequer Bills (2d.) S 5 dis.
()maims SO pre. •
Cons. for Acct. 701 71{ 71. '

The Triumphal Entry of Mr. Itmrr into. Town
yesterday, of which a full account is given in our
columns this day, was, altogethes.the mostimposing
spectacle we ever beheld. We sever before saw such
multitudes assembled on any occasion. From Lon-
don to Islington and Holloway, every avenue was so
crowded with the out-pouring torrents to miet him,
that' it looked as if this mighty Leviathan of a.Cy
had determined to disgorge its whole population.'
Mr. Hoerr must have passed through not less than
half a million of people in his route, besides thel
countless numbers of well-dressed people that crowd-
ed the windows and roofs of the houses, waving
handkerchiefs,. scarfs, &c. &c. as he passed along ;
and—wonderful to record—all this passed ever with-
out any accident or the slightest indication to tumult
or riot. The day was remarkably fine, and the ge-
neral hilarity was precisely that which may often be
witnessed in • miniature—and only in miniature—'1
when people attend a popular fair. N. B. We had'
here no exercise of a power beyond the law 1 no Yeo-
manry sent in, to hack and hew the, unarmed multi•
tulle of men, women, and children

We mentioned some days ago that a body cif bene-
volent Gentlemen in Liverpool, had opened a Sub
scription for the Benefit of the Sufferers at Manches-
ter, on the 16th ultimo, and had sent 'a Professional
Gentleman to that plate to collect facts relative to
the cases of sabring that had occurred there on that
occasion. To-day we insert a letter from that Gen-

tleman (Mr. Dasitsor4), corroboridng the statement
given by Mr. Pamir-sop, in a letter published in the
STAR of the Bth instant. Attempts have been made,
by the advocates of bloodshed, to invalidate the truth'
of the various accounts given in this and other Pa
pets, of the atrocities transacted at Manchester, but
their accuracy hai been established to the corn;
plete conviction of every unprejudiced mind.—
They have made a deep impression on the people of,
this country—it is impossible they sit9eld ever be for-
gotten. We hope and trust, for the sake of the laws,
which hitherto have been held in reverence by the
people—for the sake 'of outraged justice and hums=
nity, that the guilty may
_yet be made to suffer for
their crimes. The Authorities at. Manchester, in the
proceedings with respect to the Warrants, and on this
late Inquests, seem to set every principle of law and
justice at defiance. It is a mockery to talk of the laws,
when those to whom their administration is entrusted

openly shew that they are totally regardless of them.
The most acknowledged principles of English juris•
prudence are set at nought by persons who are deter-
mined to chew they are above all law. This is not to
be borne. If the mischief be not checked in time,
there is no knowing the consequences to which it
may give rise. If those who administer the laws
openly trample on them, we cannot expect they will
be observed by those who are to obey them.. We
trust the people of property will see how deeply they
are interested in preserving the feeling of respect for
the laws unimpaired. The shock has been great,
but by wise efforts, the evil may yet perhaps be re-
medied. We hope we shall never live to see the day
when individuals shall no longer rely on the laws for
the redress of their wrongs, and when the feeling of
injustice shall league together bands of conspirators
determined to take redress into their own hands.

The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this forenoon.
The Mmeitear contains the promotion of several
more Artists to the dignity of Chevaliers of the Le-
gion of Honour—Laaasouas, the Optician; Bals-
ams, the Chronosnetemnaker ; Thavaiusr, the Pain
ter; and Jamas:, the Engraver.

A Report from the Royal Commission of Medi-
cine of the City of Cadiz fully establishes the fact of
the yellbw fever having manifested itself in the town
of St. Ferdinand, in the Isle de Leon. The Supreme
Junta of Health of Cadiz has, in consequence, de-
clared the town of St, Ferdinand to be out of the pale

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