Star.
London, England, 1816-02-09 00:00:00

• liiir4Z Arrezi,rOzNat
P1.YMOIY111: FIIBRIYARY 7.
.140litittX arrived or sailed ed consetraence.. Claw
ib the'Kleine August. Ft.oon. from Lisbon, with I.er
sails split; tee is bound to 0/,tend. Arrived tti.:
Adamant transport, trom Portsmouth, 1m,u13.1 io St.
Helena; and the Percecal, Sranua, tor
• • kIitTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY s
Articled the Constaniia, GAIINICK, fr.ill flueit4s
Ayres; Kendal). Ews,. from Dublin ; St kton,
HARM, from Siiields.—Sailed his 11,14 j-sty's ship
Arnwitibut,loi the Eastward.-Wind N.N.E.

Saikd last nightDeA La'nFdEtrisUmAßorbiing the remainder
df the outwarJ.bnund. Remain vie Gammon sit) .1)
of war; and Kayser Alexander. HANSON. !di Si.
Peterablirgh.--.--Wind N. E. with snow.
DOVIA, FEBRUARY a.
Arriied last night after poste the sloop Medina,
Captain fi MTh Rig of Beauniortis, from Seville, tioun.l
to London, laden with IrUit, having lost au anchor
and cable in the Downs.
MiLIkORD HAVEN, FEBRUARY 6.
Last night arrived at the Qu :r.tinticc S'ation here,
the brig Brilliant, CouLson master, from Sinyrtia
Liverpool ; sailed thence the 23il Novumbor,
with a cargo of madder routs, berti4l, &c.
she has a foul bill of health, and there wile 1- ms
deatiss when. she sailed, supposed from the p'.,syne :
the Lascells, RiJTHERFORD, was left at Smyrna 1. -• d.
ing : oa the 26th December spoke the Eliza, of Jer-
sey, Tama s she spoke 'also the Richard, of and
from Liverpool, for New York. Arrived the Elsa.
bath and Mary, Laws, from Liverpool ;or Ply.
enouth ; Catherine, °Wan, from Liverpool for
Exeter ; Garland, RAYMOND. from Lied-pool, for
Havrc.le Grace; Francis Freeling packet whit a
Mail and T. Corm, Esq. M.P. from Holyhead..
Sailed the Nelly, q'AYLOR. hom London ; Tiber.
Low, from Rotterdam, for Bristol. Captain KICHARD
Pornut has Wan appointed by_ their lewd:hips. tau
tostmasters General, to the command of the &inlaid;
rust Office Packet, on the Mil7ord btatiou.

COWES, FEBRUARY 7.
Last Wednesday, 04 the arrival of the sloop Three
Brothers, EDWARD Baru, M46t.lre froni•Guernsey,
with oysters and passengers. the Collector of the
Customs at this port ordered the women to be search:
separately in a private locked up room at the Custom-
'House, by a tidewaiter's wile, when on the Wits.
eight in number; secreted in a curioa: and 'pinpoint
manner nodes their clothes, the following prohihsed
articles of French manta:secure were found :—`29
pieces of silk, of various c lours, lull width; S 6 silk
shank t 22 silk scarf.; 45 silk neckerchiefs; nine
pairs silk stockings; besides a quantity of lace - the'
whole in value nearly &loth Some of the suMress
wept bitterly at this unexpected, anti, awl-apolua,
visitation, while others said that the loss to them
would be nothing, as they had god employers!!
At a crisis like the present, when it is a notctious
fact that 6:no Sintal6Ads weavers are odt of etnploy,
and about 2000 actually in consequence, receiving
parochial resief, too moth commendation cannot be
given to Revenue Oilicac who exert thems,lves tes
put an end to a traffic st. ii.jui ious to our owls manu.
factures, and to the pul)iic at large 11 our Ladies
of fashion would patriotically determine to war silk
of British fabric only, the temptation to smuggle
would soon become itiviA aid time prejudicial 'seta.
sloes practice of inn oducing French b.ks (mast 461.
which are not halt so-good mu quality as the. British)
would soon become extiuct.

The following is an extract of a private letter from
Paris, dated February tt ;—‘, A most important ques-
tion was decided yesterday in the Council of S:v.e.
to which, for the public tranquillity, too great ;midi.
city cannot be Riven. An emyr int, who reaenterel
France under Bonaparte, on the plea of cet taiu to' -
sulkies which had been neglected in the sale of kia
properly, formed a demand of revision full nine
years ago. Au under Court gave an opinion favour-
able to the claimant ; but the Council of State, for
reasons too obvious to require explanation, unaui.
mously rejected his dehaand, end shut the door
against similar reclamation,. The Gentleman, hop.
ing a more favourable issue froin the present exalt*.
tins of the minds of the Ultra-Royalist Party, re-
mewed his suit at the Comics des Cestnitieux, and there,
though against uie advice of the two soundest Juri-
'consults of France, a judgment was rendered that the
question should be again submitted to the rorisitio
of the Council of State. After a must animated
debate, and no small personal acrimony no either
aide, the award of the former Council of State was
maintained and confirmed, and thus the purchasers of
national property, have nothing more to appreheud.
—M. Bathe Marbois required that all private views
should be put aside, and then declared the intention
and wishes of the Sovereign to be the vigorous main-
tenance of the Charter in this and all other great nt-
tional questions. The Purs Riliyalists consider this
little check as a perfidy, and complain of au natair
' address used in bringing on the question prematurely,
without which their phalanxes would have succeeded
In another, if not in argument. In fact, nut mute .
than 24 Counsellors were present at the discussion.—
' All the Ca/tiaras fittesairer et eels'epiie, where the•Frenah
',newspapers used to be purchased or read, are .sus.
;waded until further orders.—Lord Kinnaird gave a
ball, most numerously attended, on Thursday night.
At about tea be received an order to quit Paris within
the eight and flirty hours. Sir Charles Stuart, who
was present, instantly waited on the Din de Riche.
lieu—.their united 'lions had obtained at twelve last
night no mitigation of the rigorous order."
Conic, Franunt.ir 3.—At an early hour on Sa.
turday morning a county constable with a Serjeaat's
detachment of the 93d regiment, under a warrant
from HENRY BEVAN, Esq. a Magistrate, went from
Bruff to arrest man named Rourke, nearsAthlacea,
in this county; after having secured the prisoner. the
peasantry assembled in great numbers and attempted
to rescue Rourke. who, to his credit, endeavoured to
dissuade them from so doing—however, the mob,
with the greatest temerity, not only pressed upon the
military, but disarined the Serjeant and one of the
privates, when the party, for their own safety, were
obliged to ere some rounds of hall, which killed two
men, one woman, and severely wounded three men.
Au Inquest was held on Sunday, upon the dead
bodies of the peopTe, who were named Hartigan and
Connor, and Ellen Rourke, when.- a verdict was re-
cur:lo6-N *That they were killed ids wanton att.4
made epon the soldiert.!"

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