Star.
London, England, 1817-03-18 00:00:00

N AI. lA= N

FALMOII I MAR Cif 75.
The "Packets for I.i:-..hort and the Mediterrmean
Itay.! nad :iglu!' for '4l4)g -flying th:r whole of thib
lay, but it is supposed 111-y v. rll n.); dep.trt bets re
1,)-morrow mitioiug-4.5'13).1 S.S.E.
Poirl:,Ntott I'H, :t4ANCH 17.
Arrived the Ntro. KEITH, Intto Nlz.fittrranum
Sated the Agricol". TAPtut, for New Vita.

DEAL, MARCH 17.
Came down from the River and tailed the Hidlnw,
LA3I3. for Bengal; Isabella, THOUPSON, for JAmaica ;
Ind Prince of Waterloo, for Demarara. Came
Joan &QM' S!)eerness the PIINEPR ichannur, and
;ailed, with the ALEnv sloop of war, on a ern4e.

HARWICH, MARCH IT.
Arrived the Easily Packet, with a Mail, from
Holland.

DOVER, MARCH 17.

A raved this afternoon the I),:fence, Capt. ADAMS,
irom Calais, with passengers, and a French packet.
with a mail.

GRAVESEND, MARCH 17.

Arrived the Julia la Paulin, Blank, from Ifamhurgh ; a-
Yeans, from Calais; Fens Lads Kraus, Miller, from Hol-
stein; and Convention, Phek, front. Pillar, Sailed the Mary, Ent,
for Ostend; Fdaine, Paton. tor Hamburkh ; Peter Proctor, Pe-
titian, for Doimnira; Admiral Krates, Cornish, for Labradore ;
Saguia, Farmer, for Smyrna ; Paqiiite de Bahia, Dr ()theta, fur
Mbar; Marquis of Angiesea, Brown, for Ostend ; Ann and
Sank ;tom, for Handiurtb ; James and An.., Wilkinson, for
Petersibirgb; i'heri, Barclay, for Amsterdam; and Recovery,
Caimosi, fur Rotterdam.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, MARCH 17. Sain MTvarn INWARDb.--life Rover, King, from Ham-
burgh; Vaksitini, Edwards, from kieterdam; Ann, Vittery ; '
Eliza, Gray; Speculation, Taylor ; and William, Harmington,
front Cork; Harriet, Collies, trJni St. Michael's; hisine ;
Jahn Thomas, Gordon; Cluckever, Syston ; and 'Zephyr, Ni-
sho!ls, front Waterford; William, —, from Naples; Jenne
Heinle' Borer, from Rouen ; Fame. Law, front Messina ;
Priu-
cess of Wales, —; and Hros, Fadlult, from Calais; Carron,
Shun, from Go tenburgli ; Sally, Radlitil, Ilona Antwerp ; Fm r.-
nut!, iiirstraud, from Norway; Lorenzo, Dunbar, from Nortuik,
Virginia: Job's, fully, from Saloe; Swift, Doarinan; front Hull;
Ire wa Magdalena Charlotta, from ogisste; and Furs;
Breacbmur, from Rostock.
OUTWARDS-16e Fa:e, Crawford ; Fame, Mitclimon ; and 14-
betsons, Landless fur Hamburgh ; William Dickson, Bingham ;
and Oporto, Covey, for Oporto; Brituinia, Duncan, for Tine-
rifle • Henrietta, Symons, for Rotterdam ; Deux Anil', Olivier,
foe Ham; and Alert, Riches, for Revel.

The following agreement of the Deputies of the
City of Berlin, to abstain from the use of Foreign
Manufactures (i. e. British) appears in the German
Papers :
“ We, the Deputise of the City of Berlin, hereby certify and
declare, that we have, upon mature deliberation, solemnly bound
ourselves, as far as In us Iln, to exert ourselves that the poorer
classes of our fellow citizens, the manufacitirers and labourers,
may be supported as far as possible, and secured from the total
lodigeoce to which, Irons the want of work, they are evidently
exposed. Support furnished by charitable ins•itutions frequently
falls to afford the desired relief; it has perriclous influence on
morality, by increasing Idleness. The object is promoted with
far greater prospect of sumps, when the worhmen obtain em•
ployment. We therefore mutually ereage, each in his own sphere,
to provide, that neither hiritelf, nor o'y of his dependents, ac-
quaintance, or friends, shall, with his knowledge, make use of
any article of foreign manufacture, whether it be fur clothing or
furniture; but tl.at every new article which they purchaso shall
be entirely of home ntanef.tc•it-e.

" As we are convinced that by such a resnlittion we can only
pronsoto oho svelter& of cpir folloswcitiiene, which, in conse-
quence of our °facial situation, is our most sacred duty; and 311
it must .at the same time have a happy infiasencc on our in terns
industry, we have sanctioned this document by our respective
signatures, in the firm persuasion that our example wll every
where and imitation, and particularly among our tellow.citizetts.
t• Done at Harlin. W?th Dec. 1816." (flte Signatures).

Among the Home Maoufactures of these Anti-
Comme-cialists are Cotton fabrics wove in Prussia
from aritisa Cotton yarns—We are on principle de-
cided advocates for Free Trade; but as decidedly
convinced, that where opposed by local prohibitions
it becomes a part of the law of nature to repel tie
injury by counteracting•measures. If the Prussian;
will use only their own manufactures, let these ma-
nufactures be wholly their own. Don't send them Your
half-manufacturod goods—namely, your Cotton Yarns
which they wish to consider as a raw malerial. Ke. p
your yarns, and your own, in place of the German
weavers, will be employed to convert them into piece
goods, which the Germans must then buy of you—
for they cannot go naked ; nor can they find any
other clothing at less than twice the price.

It is said that, by a sew law recently promulgated
at Calais, no man is hereafter to be allowed to exer-
cise any trade or profession without paying annual
tribute to the Government of 800 ft. at par, about
st3o staling ; and that goods shipped from England,
and now lyiug in the harbour, have•been absolutely
detained for the payment of this Impost, or not al-
lowed to be landed.
The Board of Customs have issued orders to their
Officers at Brighton, not to permit any goods to be
landed at that place from packets, except small par-
cels brought by passengers in their baggage.
Our gallant tars have lately given many proofs of
their not being entirely destitute of those feelings of
glory and emulation, which by some are supposed to
be peculiar to the other branch of our national,
strength. The seamen of the lIIPHICONABLe, on being
paid off, supposing they were to receive no token of
honour for their late achievement at Algiers, in a
manner similar to their istethten of Waterloo, con-
structed a medal and nailed it to the breast of the
ship's bead, saying, that if they were not thought
worthy of a medal, the ship, at least, should have one.
At New Orleans, on Christmas day, there was .a
sanguinary quarrel between the seamen and Ken-
tuckiaiss. In the day-time the seamen were victorious,
but at night the Kentuckians, being reinforced, were
too strong for their antagonists. The battle was
fought with clubs, dirks, &c. several seamen were
killed, and General Ripley found it necessary to turn
out the United States troops to suppress the riot.
We trimmed in part of our impression yesterday the
election of Messrs. Murton and Timmons to the Pre-
sidency and Vice-Presidency of the United States.
The following was the state of the votes :—For Pie-
sident—Jausts Munnos, 183; Rurus Kttra, 34.. For
Vice-President—Dams, 'Pommes, 183; JoIIN E.
HOWARD/ 22 ; JAMES ROBN b; Jaax AlAasuatt., 4;1
Muhl' G. HARDEN S.

MORE ARRESTS

Welles:day Mr. Dtrr;tl Dr: turf 4, teacher, Car-
inuzn Tk, rad ~n the j 047
Huteievintown. were comm t Glasgow jail. by
warranter the SI, er,ff, Accused of trvisonnble pr.saticcss
(:,nr.m Tin (ILA SG'W CIIII SiTURDAIR. )
" addo.ion to the !. or ma rer;cni rwmcpl7
"nentiooei c.Wnrrnitod for charge
Hight Ti r,t5.,11. ;:te tol.will< were yestci.Lay corn-
mired:
" strasert 'nom Weaver, Cambc! ie.
" llsismas rrnytiot ao.t w•ticnn R, werie7s, awn.
Jantin ShICLN. Vrtavt T. An,.eivnn.
" John Swtirt as 3 Mum!, weavers, Caton.
" limes Efirvlr. weascr„ Anlienstno.
" R ovr c:o.uun, wriorgr, Marry/in.
" Wie%arn Irvin, vreJvier, Cahnn; and
" Day,d 9nl h, cotton spinner, Caton.
—They are accuses: of ti treasonnhle clot, con-
spiracy existing in and round Glasg:lw; having at-
ttntled *secret Meetings 'sworn into said conspiracy,
and of having taken or administered secret oaths is
violation of 52 Geo. 111. c. "

The pilgrimage of the poor film Manchester to
Landon with blankets. ;tad petitinns to the NMI
Recc...tr, has e,dei exactly like the late pilgr'mage
of the Stafrudsbire colliers, with wagons fief of
coils, for the same destination. The Papers from
tvianetesur and Nlacclesfield state. that every thing
rem.sins.quit.t. and that of the deluded persons who
nad set on: to pri,ceed to Louden, few, if any, have
14esecuted their journey further than Leek and Ash-
, hourpe. The larger part have been prevailed upon
to return " repentant tp their homes." This was to
have been expected, without the 'suspension of the
flab..ar C.'orftur. To a poor man with an empty
stomach, and a wet blanket on his back, n hundred
miles would be a fearful journey. This, to be snit,
is the age of pedestrianism. The feats of the Wit..
sass and the EATONS are fresh' in o tr eyes—but the
adventurers in th se cases l.ad a fair chance of win-
ning something. The poor pilgrims from Manchester
had no chance of success, and marched vt ith famine
in their face.

Teesd.sy last being the day appointed for the
'Cornwall hiteting, in opposition to the Shirifre opi.
nion, a very numerous and respectable assemblage of
Freeholders and Inhabitants tock place at Bodmin.
The Resolutions and a Petition to the House of Com-
mons were v.rted unanimously and also an Address to
11the Primo: RE:4ENT.

I A Meeting of the Freeholders of the County of
I Durham tot.k place on Faiday last, in the *Coatty
Courts, in pursuance of a Requisition, signed by the
► 13;shop of DURHAM. the Earl of Sradatimoan, Lord
BARRINGTON, Dr. PROSSER, Arc. The Eerlut STRATH..
MORE appeared preraied At ith an Address to his
!toys' Highness the PRINCE REGENT, on the subjett
of the att wiz made on him, and &elating the deter-
mination of the County to resist mason and dis (Tic.
tion. The attendance of the Freeholders being mneri
numerous than had ever been known, it wail ft•und
necessary to asljeurn the Meeting to the alea in
front of the Courts. In consequence of this arrange-
ment (isl.iot save every Freeholder an opportnimy
of wittiessiag the ptoceedings), Lord STitAIHMOUE
declined al.:viol; any Addles:. Mr. LAautenu tlere-
tore moved an Address to his Royal ilighi.ess„ re-
probaiing the earing t ffereti to him delyirg
that the pope Ivere 1s aa(,l-: NJ and disitteted, and oM:its
the point of erosicmly arm! retrenckereeet.—..rti! tiCIOSHEbIe
WILLIAM Poui.ert then moved an Amend:Dent; ex.
chiding the topics relating to economy and retrench.
ment. This WAS ilegAtk'etf, ma twenty hands. being
held up f.nr it, and Mr. Lamurom's Address was car-
ried by acclamation.
In the case of Lieutenant Wittrost H!Nn, of the
90th regiment, lately killed hi a duel at Plymptcn,
the Coroner's Jury have brought in a rer.lizt of i?-
ful Murder against Lieutenant CUNitY, his antagonist,
a.nd Mr. ALEXANDER SrLWART, who attended t.!.e
deceased to the field.

S r OF THE ODDS ON THE DERBY,
OAKS, Ac.—Mnacit ;7.
DERBY.
7 to 1 atilt c. by Orville, out of llontentilla.
11 to I Art Brother to
11 to 1 apt I). of Ruaand's c. by Selim.
1. to 1 apt Coati's:, by Sorcerer.
IS to 1 apt Brother to Smolensk°.
OAKS.
7 to 1 apt Neva, by Cervantes.
'F en-9 to 1 apt 'Tic frac.
10 to I nit Si,ter to Sir lovhias.
10 to 1 asst Selina.
12 to 1 apt any other.
2100 OI!INF.A2 STAKN.
4 to 1 agst 1). of Rutland's c. by Sellm.

S to 1 aglt Brother to Crivits.
6 to t apt Lhother to StnolrnAo.
DONC.ASrEtt, S t.. LEGI:I4.
X tn. I apt Mr. Watt‘'s c. by Whiteloca.
Taken-10 to- l zest e. It/ ettberirt, out of Miss O•anaill.,
it to 1 Itgit Statt.lsorougii, by Dick Andrews.
HUNTING.

The Prince Regent's Stag Wends will tarn oat a fine deer, at
Ashford; on Fro lay ntetaing, at ten o'clock.
The Wattle...A.l4.Litre Volt Hut!'ls Witt meet to-morrow a
Slwavtley Village, and Friday, at Wetheley Wood, near Raglry,
at balf-past,ten each morning.

. .
Mr. hieyoell:s Fox Houo-da will meet on Friday, at Newton,
at half-lust one o'clock.
Mr. Pelham 's Houhds meet on Thur.day, at the 7th tulle stone
on Ironbridge road, w,land draw the Wrektn.

The Haenhledon Hounds will meet to-morrow, at the Kennel,
Waimard, and Saturday at 1 wytord Pat*, at tin each day.
The Hatfield Hound. niftt l hursday Bo: Wood; Saturd
at lirkket Woes 4, at half pmt it u.

Lord Alttr.ip's Hound; meet to .morrow at Norton; Friday,
at Marston Wood, at half.p.at ten each day.

The Duke of Gralton't inre tomorrow, at Litforo
Wuod; friday, tt H r.ntld Green, ach day at halt-past ten.
the Oakley Hounds Matt on 'I hu,sday at Caw) ; and on
Saturday at Pavenham, at hall-past
'lke Quorndon 1-leant's meet ,o-rno,row at WAnaereyool inn,
and *flaurailay at •Atittone Town, at Lau fart ten each day.

e deer, at
orrow at
it. Rayley,
Newton,
Mlle stone
e Kennel,
day.
Saturday
; Frldly, •
t Lisford I
A ten.
; and on
'Tool
lay.
terday ro
PC a br:
nago:.ieo,
yar.',
cuml.lete
Deity r f
viii cp.!'
on what
the age •
Re
orr.par.
be 'col
c Rural
CCU pre. •