Star.
London, England, 1816-07-30 00:00:00

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• the *l4v.
ilhasmittre, and they .mold receive t most batons
Misslderation.—( Hear, hear, hear.) - 1
Earl Maaveas hoped that in rising to offer the fifth
Resolution, it would not be .enntideted prianmPlipn
in him to offer a.few words on the interruption that he
lad proposed to give to the-Noble Lord (Cochrane)
who had addressed them.—His sole object was to
suggest to him how little likely his amendment WAS
to promote the general wish of the Assembly.
could.not lament that be had been prevented from
snaking Oil; suggestion, after heat ing the eloquent ap-
peal of Mr. Wilbetlorce. expressing the same send
menu & The Noble FAO then moved the fi!iii Reso.
lotion for enabling the Committee to dispose,ot the
funds in the manner they may think most serviceable
to the general interests.
Mr. Sheriff BKLt. seconded the Resolution, saying,
that if he were to consult his own personal insignifi-
cance. he would not have obtruded himself on the
attention of the assembly.. but he .did not think he
mould have done his.duty in the office he had the ho-
nour to hold, i!. on such no occasion. he should re-

mans silent.—(lfear, hear, hear.)
Te Resolution was then agreed to.
The Bishop 1.1 LuNnos said, that it was not his
Intention 14 trespass long on their patience, in intro✓
diming a minion whizli he was convinced would be
unanimously adopted. It was a minion of thanks to
his Roy4l Highness the Duke of York, Who was so
eminently entitled to the gratitude of the country,
for his readiness in coming forward on every occasion
to support the cause of general benevolence— (Hear,
hear, hear.) He begged leave to express his sincere
concurrence in the object of the Meeting, and his
wrdeitt hopes that the success might exceed their most
sanguine expectations. He then snored a vote of
thmiks to the Duke of Yolk.

Lord COCHRAN' rose and observed, that if he had
moved his former Amendment is another place, it
Would • have eleetienced -a very differtnt late. It
would either have been directly negatived, or thrown
aside by the previous question. But now it had the
sanction of the illustrious Dukes of the Royal Fa...
mi►y, and bad received the approbation of the As-
sembly. But whatever advantage may result from
pecuniary subscriptions, it was sontei hat consolatory
to find persons still in the country capable' of grant-
ing such assistance. He thought, at ►uch a moment,
the Fundhelder should come forwaid, not with some
paltry subscription of halt-a-crown in the posed, but
with a fourth, or even a half of his proper( y.—( Hear,
hear, and lead lau,OLO.—lf the means adopted were
not on a scale somewhat similar, the whole proceed-
log would be a delusive mocker y, a mere deception
on the publii, a promise of assistance which could
never be realised. It was his intention, when the
present Resolutions were get over, t,) move another,
stating the real cause or the present distress, and that
Citaneellor of the Exchequer and his Majesty's
Mini.lters were alone capable .if affording serious ie-
liet to the present distress.— (testi cheeriPsl.
Mr. BARCLAY seconded the motion of The Right
Reverend the Bishop of London, to which Lord
Cochrane assured the Meeting he entertained no üb.
jection.
[Great confusion prevaile3 in the Meeting, some
ci)thg out for Lltd Cochrane's motion, while others
were (gutsily loud in testifying their ad:toy (or the
vo:e of thanks.]
'll/C Duke of Kawr rose fpr the sole purpose of
petting the motion, ai it was impossible for his N
Relative to propose a vote complimentary to himself.
He then propused the motion. •
Load COCHRANR said, that his. sole object was to
have an opportunity of moving his Resolution, after
the present was disposed of.
• A person bona a distant part of the room exclaim.
ed. e• That Resolution shall not be pth, for it is a
libel on the Par.iament.P—Several edict remarks-
wen made. but they were generally
from the very violent uproar and etufarion thai pre.
v ailed.

The Duke of IEINT
.again rose to remark on the
state of the room.—( Has, hoar.)—He had gone there
fur the purpose of alleviating the distresseti of the
psople • and he was confident that Lord Cochrane
was influenced by similar motives. He would. there-
fore, pot it to his Lordship's urbanity and.politeness,
that when they had acknowledged the Meeting not to
hive been formed for political purposes, whether it
was just to bring forwatd a motion hav:ng a strong
political tendency ?
Cries of " Politics brought us so this I—the question it
pofiskal—the distress is political ! " resonn.led through
the room ; and one person, elevating himseit above
the rest, exclaimed—o• It is the nefarious system' of Po-
fitke for the last twenty years that brought the country to

this efaleffseia." - -
-
Lord COCHRANE--" The tendency of the Resohi-
d& is not political."
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY—eI I rise to call
• your attention to the question more immediately
before you.—(Great toVisiOn.)—lt is not intended
by passing the vote of thanks to prevent the Wuble
Lord's mutton."
The vote of thanks to the Duke if Your was then
carried by acclamation, and hii Royal Hi&huess int.
mediately lett the loom:.
The Meeting at this moment exhibited the most
violent agitation.
The Doke of KENT bein loudly called for to
ir
take the Chair, his Royal A • knew addressed the
Meeting :,....." When I put the ast Resolution. 1 cer.
tainly pledged myself that Were was no wish, Oa my
part. by a side wind, to get :id of the Noble Lord's
mothm. But I trust Goudeasen will recollect who
I am. and how Lent Skinned (Hew, eitar)--and when
egy two illastrio.'s teltitilti have ohoady retired, 1
:await it to the liberality at Elaglithalloa how unfair
it would be to make me the instrument of political
purPoies.—(Hear. hair )--1 bor., then, that iu-de-
clioing the honour you would do amyl,' will also do
justice to my feelings asii my sitnatieu."—l'be U.
• subtrioes Duke then latired, amidst loud appletue.
The Meeting appeared eery unwilling to separate
vekkuut emboapiog, in snow Rwoba, the atprewhea e 1 *els'
political tenths/ars '1 be claims,. restr, had set iiiitidaal,
read wwas at vain that. Lord Coalitions ascended the tattle and
...his obtain I heaths. hottetal would-be &Nuts rears,
eepaitytiosomeaftd, while his Ladd,* paced ths lung amapb, 1
Rohe. etiorslS the misuse of NI Woods. and brava% ths do.
you et an enottents. lt woo eadestoured to place share pal
ma hi the Choir. Many triad wee for Alderman Autos; but
ea dist point tar the midtown) Woo m mimic, that she Meet.
- bug* Jwitly aid relhinotily separated—A ihtlhoripatua
orealessensd in the at iplabog apartounite. oaths a ohm
cosidingio begs WU 41101114.{8ee draartiesswas.)

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JULY SO, 1315.
PRICE OF 8 MCKS THIS DAY AT f WELL% O'CLOCK'
Reduced 440—Coas. 631 f —for sec. 60.
4 per Cent. 80n —s per Cent. tiff—Bowls as. 9s. prem.
Ilsctelen Alb, 44. 74. prem.

Contrary to general expvctation Lord EXMOUTH'S
fleet has net been so successful in the necessary re.
quisite of a Itir winclois we could have wished. His
Lnrdship only pissed Plymouth en Sunday, on his
way to the Medicctraimin.

The Meeting held yesterday in the City for.the
Relief of the Manufacturing and Labounng Poor,
aas no :ass distinguished by the number than the
respectability of the visitors—The Princes of the
Blood Royal, the Nobility of the Country, the Heads
of the Chuich, the Ministers, the principal Merchants,
and, in tact, satuost every individual in the Empire
distinguished for talent or virtues. We have given
a very full report of the proceedings. A most bril-
liant list of Subscribe!s was speedily obtained, and
the amount was nearly Tea Thousand Lunds in a
few minutes.

We have received the Paris Papers of Friday and
Saturday. They state, that yesterday was fi'ed for
the execution of the three conspirator► condemned to
suite:. death. The appeal of the rest against their
sentence has been rejected, and they will of comer be
transported to the French West India Settlements.
Sir Rosicax Mum, and Mr. Bums have been
conducted to
.Calais by a Captain of Gens d'armes
they are ordered out of France by the Police.

COURIRR RXTRAORDISARY 01 SATURDAY dORRING.
The execution of the conspirators, called the Pa-
triots of 1816, will take place on Monday.
An absurd report is circulated at Paris that several
soldiers of the Royal Guards have been poisoned.
The truth is. that tour or five soldiers of the regiment
in barracks at Nouvelle Franc found themselves ill
after a public dinner of the corps. and at which they,
had drank too copiously. The surgeon of the regi.
menu has vcrilitd this fact before the Comtism/tot
Police.

The cora harvest has been very abundant at Ms.
&ulna, and advantage has been-taken of the me*
days which have succeeded the rain.

Sir Robert Wilson and Mr. Bruce, who had se.
ceiwed orders to quit France, set out yesterday morn-
ing for Calais, escor:•d by a Captain of Gendarmerie.

PARIS, JULY 27.

The Appeal of the Conspirators against their sen-
tence has. been rejected. Pleigaier, Carbonneau, and
Tolleron, will therefore be executed. They will, be
removed 'in the morning from the Bicetre to the Con-
cicrgerie, from which Flinn they will be conveyed to
the place of mention.

Yesterday, at noon, an English Lady, living in
the sae Ceruki, was at We window with her two•
ci;ilslsen, both very )oucg she carried the yourgett
on bey left arm, and watched Over the other wick
her tight. In a moment 'of playfulness, the latter
sprung over the window, and tell two stories upOn
the pavement of the Court. The mother is frantic
with grief. Three Physicians attend the child, but
cannot decide whether it will Eve nr die.

BARCELONA, JULY 14.
A Deputation his guns from this city, to pray his
Majtiuty to prevent the introdtiction of English mer.
cbandin, which destroys Spanish industry, and pro-
daces uothing to the- revenue, because the custom.
house oificers are cabily corrupted by tke English
traders.

With the same view of favouring Spanish industry,
an order has been issued to prevent the entrance of
foreign artisans in maims of luxury and fashion., In
conseipence of this, several Frenchmen, who lately
presented themselves at the pass of Jumper*, were
refused admission on this my ground.
• MADRID,. JULY 1.
The Zing has issued an Order, in which he de.
elan% that a wishing the remeablishmene of the
Compaq, of Jaw (slits Jesuits) to be Jetted as spit
dily as possible( for the spiritual and tomporal bents
of thy kingdoms, it is my iovarcip will that the

Isedgmbie.bea. ebsedien,lnepitkis tooth and tents
tellitik it was deprited bj► the decree of its supprek
siokiesd wbicb still ex:st, be all rtstnred to it," &c.

A Mail from Holland arrived today. The Papers
Which it has brought contain the following intelli:
genie
BRUSSELS, JULY
It is ceasiciered as certain, that the Field Marshal
Prince of Waterloo will come here in about a month,
with a numerous General Staff, and remain here some
tithe. 'The necessary orders have already been given
to prepare a suitable residence for the General.
We expect about the same time the Russian Gene-
ral Count Woronsow. Magnificent fetes are also pre-
paring for arrival of the Prince and Princess of
TO letters from Lille say, that all officers, subal.
terns, and soldiers, of the infantry, who are in that
arrondissement with unlimited furloughs, are to'
assemble on the 22d, when choice will be made of
such of them as shall be deemed fit to complete the
Legion of the North. The same operation is to take
place in-all the other Arrondissements of the depart-
ment. The letters add, that• it is calculated that the
French army, in consequence of the measures adop-
ted, will be complete by the ht of September. Ge-
neral Gerard, formerly Chief of the General Staff of
Marshal Bernadotte, now Crown Pt ince of Sweden,
who had come hither, is now going back to Fiance,
in order to resume his rank in active set vice. They
speak also of several other superior Officers, who in
the late events did not act a prominent part, and are
now called into sevice by the Minister at War. All
these measures give great satisfaction to the army.

The letters from Sedan mention that the Prussian
troops under General Von Z.ethen have received
orders, to prepare for a general review, which is to
take place in the beginning of August, on the banks
of the Meuse.

Juts 24.—1 t seems that the Russian troops which
are expected as reinforcements are to be landed at
Dunkirk : they are to the number of 6000 men, and
about 1000 convalescents will go back with the 'lips
that bring the first. From time to time there land
St Calais detachments to ceturiete the Wash troops.
We learn from Sedan that the nussian troops ate'
not to be changed this yesr. It arpe=s from this
and orimr circumstances, that the Power* aJher• to
their system in respect of France, which has a happy
effect in checking the ill4l.posed anj the spirit of
party.

A letter received in New York from Port-au•Prince,
dated Jive 4, states, that information had been re-
ceived that, that General Bolivar, mho headed the
Patriot army in liwasei America, had succecged in
capturing Laguira, Barcelona, and the whole of the
Royal -Spanish Sea in CUMIII4 Bay, and set at
liberty all the Spanish Slaves in those places he bad
conquered. About 300 of the Royal Spanish army
had deserted and joined the Patriots.

'fax ,Pntnclas Cnant.orra.—We *est to hear
that the indisposition of the Princess CuanLorrx con-
tinues. It is not expected, however, to be of much
logger duration. Her Royal Highness, we under-
stand, Is not likely to present her Contort with a
pledge of their attachment so soon as was at one
time expected.

Thursday the 42d Regiment marched into Edin,
burgh Castle, from Queensberry House Barracks,
Canongate. Two companies of the Regiment
,ssarched yesterday for Stirling,
An immense mortar, used by the French at the
siege of Cadiz, has been brought so this country, and,
is about to be placed on a Elatforui, which is budding
its the park, opposite slut Born Guards—it carries a
shell ohne Giles.

Wednesday sensight, Ms* Sarah Bader, daughter
of Sir R. Butler, Bast. of Garryhurdea, Carlow,
amusing herself in a swing, fell on her head, and was
so dreadfully injured, that abe died on FridAy.
Tuesday. while a party of unoggkr• were crossing
the river Kelvin, at Buchly Ford, about sit miles
north from Glasgow, two of them, named Duncan
VsLean and Angus ht•Douald. were drowned; a
Bird nearly shared a similar fate.
Sunday afternoon, a man of the name of Dickson,
riuinh in hie cart fullAallop, in opimation to anuthes
cart, on the Hampasad-road, run ever two boys
of the names of Ematerson and Chasmic!, ►y which
their legs were shattered in a dreadful ntanue.• The
offender was taken into custody by Squib, a constable,
and was yesterday takes before the Magiattates at
Hatton•Garden, and committed till then recovery.

Wednesday se'nnight a fetal accident happened
by the upsetting of the York Mail, which panda
through Leeds to Liverpool. The driver of that
cbach from Wairingtonowasek appears, racing with
a horseman upon the road, when the coach coming
to a sharp turn at the entrance into Prescott was'
thrown over, and the passesigers. of whom there was
lour outside. thrown to the ground. Unfortunately,
Mr. David Bancroft, Ot Manchester, a member of the
Socitsy of Friends, Who was bitting 00 the coach box,
:receive.!. dteultul a hurt from the tall, that alter
languishing in extreme torture till the Saturday, he
,expued, leaving a widow in a state of distraction, and
,sir young children, to lament his untimely tate.—
Another of the outside,passengers, of the name of,
iMastermany of Remain, had his shoulder dislocated sl
and Mr. John Ritchie. a merchant at Liverpool, an
,inside passenger. though be bad no bones broken, re- I
.ceived several violent comusions. which disabled him
from pursuing his journey. The'day after Mr. Ban-.
croft's death. a Coroner's limiest was summoned,
who returned a verdict of Mattalaughtet, and the'
cosebseast is 00111111*0 to Lamaiter Castle to take
his VW hg the amnia& Amite&

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