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

a Delegate, using seditious enresions, and having iu
hi:possession, with intent to publish, certain seditious
and libellous papers and writings.
Mr. Hu N T continued at Lancaster on Tuesday, and
did not intend to leave it till he had effected the libe-
ration of the other prisoners who stood committed for
want of bail. There is, however, no doubt of his
being in London on Monday next.

about the end of last month, with the Emperor of
RUSSIA, at Torneo, or at Abo.
French 5 per Cents. Saturday, 73 fr. 15 c.

A Hamburgh Mad has brought us this forenoon
Papers and Letters to the 31st ultimo. We subjoin
some interesting extracts:—
ST. PETERSBUFIOII, AUGUST 13.

The Russian Embassy which has been sent to
t'ersia, has arrived at the place of its destination; it
has been received in the most friendly manner. The
Persian Sovereign
.frequently invites the Gentlemen
of the Embassy to the Court entertainments, the
military reviews, &c. On all occasions the Schah
converses very familiarly with the Charge d'Affaires.
M. Magarewisck, and the other Members of the
Russian Embassy ; and thus entirely departs from
the oriental etiquette, according to which a great
distance is always preserved between the Sovereign
and all those who approach him, whether they are
foreigners or his own subjects. This is an unequivo-
cal proof of the increasing good understanding be,
tween the two States.
When the Embassy anived at Tebris, the resi-
dence of the Crown Prince, Abba Mirza, they were
received in the most obliging manner. At break-
fast, tables and chairs were given them, which is con-
sidered as a great mark of politeness. " When we ar-
rived on horseback," observes a person of the Em-
bassy, " at the Prince's residence, they pulled off our
boots in the hall, and we entered the Prince's cabi-
net in shoes and silk stockings. He received us
standing, inhis state dress, with his sabre at his side,
ari honour which the Turks never grant, and the
great men of this Empire seldom. I delivered to the
Prince a letter from the Emperor, after whose health
he inquired, &c."

•
If we ate rightly informed, the sapient saplings
who wished to have The Times and The Star ex-
cluded from the Manchester Exchange Rooms, have
found themselves-compelled to abandon their enter-
prise. That Manchester possesses at this moment a
number of blind and infatuated inveterate', we have
had but too melancholy proofs within the last month.
The consequences that have resulted from their im-
petuosity will long be lamented by the whole Em-
pire, and by no place more than by Manchester itself;
where an immerre number of cool and considerate
persons, of character, property, and influence, deeply
deplore the disgrace thit has been brought upon their
highly-respectable town by the unhappy events of
the 16th of Augost—oahappy, indeed! and disgrace-
ful, not to Manchester alone, but to the Cou iti y and
to the age in which we live: nor can the stain be
waished away by any or by all the detersive processes
for which Lancashire stands so highly celebrated.

We mentioned, some days ago, that ideas were en.
tertained of having another News Room, or, more
properly, another Commercial Exchange, erected at
Manchester. In confirmation of this statement, we
h'ave to mention, that an Advertisement has appeared
in The Manchester Mercury of Tuesday, for a com-
modious plot of ground for a Commercial Exchange,
of sixty or seventy feet square.—The Advertisement
states, that a front situation, from Marsden-square
to Moseley-street,' would be preferred ; and, indeed,
in our opinion, a more convenient spot for general
business could not be easily fixed on for such an
object. About the end of High-street (the middle of
the range embraced in the Advertisement) would be
a most capital situation—being the centre, as it were,
of the principal Inns, viz. Bridgewater Arms, Albion
Hotel, Moseley Arms, Palace Inn, Swan Inn, White
Bear, Talbot Inn, &c. &c. and being at that end of
the Town where nine-tenths of the Warehouses are
occupied by Manufacturers, Printers, and General
Piece-goods Warehousemen. The lower part of the
Tow 4, being principally the scite of Cotton and Twist
Warehouses, the Exchange in that quarter might be
called The Cotton Exchange, and the new one The
Commercial.

BERLIN, 41:GUST 25.
Dr. Jahn has written from his place of confinement
two affecting letters to his wife, which are inserted in
The Bevnen Gazette, one of which consoles her for
the loss of one of their children :

" I am still imploring for an examination and
hearing. I have already passed in confinement a
fine part of the summer, and just that when I was
used to make a tour every year for my health.
" If this sacrifice is of use to my country, it is maide
with pleasure, only I am too weak' to see the reasons.
What may those think who have had me so arrested
and confined like a convicted felon? I am a son, a
husband, a father, and dearly love my family. is it
likely I would forsake them ? I have from the State
a salary of 1000 dollars. Would I run away from it,
avid at a time when I have most urgently endeavour-
ed to obtain a hearing ? I a
•run-away Prussian
Officer ? Where should I dare to remain without
his Majesty's permission? and my good name is
besides worth something.
" An inquiry is most desirable to me. If it is
made soon, I will recognize my recent detractors as
my best friends. In the examination it will be my
duty to speak of my services to the country, which I
litre hitherto omitted to do out of modesty.—l be-
lieve that has hurt me—be it so.
" How will you continue to pass the winter? Can
you lay in a supply of wood ?
" FREDERICK LUDWIG JAHN.

We have often heard those who are technically
called Costntry Buyers, remarking, that if the Ex-
change was at the end of High-street, it would save
them some money in the course of a year, as they
did not like to go down Gennel Market-street (which
they must do or go round some way), it was so very
dangerous, and that therefore they frequently stopped
at their Inn to the detriment of their pockets : and
therefore we cannot doubt that the New Exchange
will meet with a decided preference from the fryers
who visit Manchester. Every person knows that the
Seller will frequent the place where the Purchaser is
to be found; the Manufacturer, Printer, and Ware-
houseman, will attend to see their London and coun-
try customers, the Spinner to see the Manufacturer,
and the Cotton-men to see the Spinners. There can,
therefore, be no want of support to the projected
erection-

" August 14, 1519."
Dr. Henwig, who was considered .from the be-
ginning as one of the most to be suspected in the
affair of the conspiracy, has been released, after eight
weeks confinement, with a testimony from the Com-
, missioners that he is wholly innocent.

17se Courier continues to be greatly infuriated, or
pretends to be so, that the valiant deeds of the Man-
chester Yeomanry should be recorded by the un-
bought Press of England. To put them on re-
cord is, in his eyes, an infamous proceeding.—
The character which even The Courier attaches to
these acts deserves to be preserved in our columns.
" The acts (says The Courier) which they [the Pa-'
pers which record them] so infamously ascribe to
the Yeomanry, would disgrace the veriest horde
of assassins and savages that ever leagued together
for the demon-like pleasure of glutting themselves
with blood and murder."—Well done, .Mr. Courier!

The Private Letters from the United States still
continue to represent every thing connected with
Commerce as in a most gloomy and depressed state
throughout the whole of the Union. As to emigra-
tions to that quarter of the world, they are represent-
ed as the most unwise and hopeless undertakings that
men can possibly engage in. Still Emigrants continue
to arrive there from every quarter of Europe, but in-
stead of being welcomed as an acquisition, they are
considered as a curse, and as tending still farther to
increase the general distress. They are compelled to
betake themselves to the interior in quest of employ-
ment ; but such are their numbers, that, should com-
merce net improve before winter (of which there is
no prospect), the situation of many thousands of them
will be wretched and horrifying beyond the power
of language to describe. Many of them resort daily

The Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday have
arrived since our last.

The Jentrxel de Verviers contains a piece a intel-
ligence, which if true would, as the Paris Journalist
remarks, cover all Europe with mourning. " A Cou-
rier," it says, " passed, at ohe o'clock, through Backe,
announcing the death of the Emperor ALEXANDER, by
•iolent means."

to the Quays, imploring to be carried back to their
native country, but, alas! in vain :—no money —no
passage.

Extract of a Letter from Valparaiso I have
visited Santiago, the capital of Chili, 96 miles from
Valparaiso, situated near the foot of the Andes, and
was treated with marked politeness by the Supreme
Director. The Army, under General ST. MARTIN,
was at that time encamped about 12 miles from the
city, and consisted of about 10,000 men, under good
discipline, and ready for active operation. Nearly
60 whale ships are in the Pacific, Which were wholly

The Journal de la Belgique gives a positive contra-
diction to this report, and states, that the only im.
portant news brought by the Russian Courier last
arrived was, the happy accouchement of the Grand
Duchess ALEXANDRA.

A Prussian Officer, of the name of GOSCHILSKI,
who has been for some time imprisoned at Marie.
burgh, on account of a duel which he had with a'
Colonel DE Ziitt., effected his escape on the night of
the 18th and 19th ult. He was traced by some Prus-
sian Agents to Hanover, the Authorities of which A very large quantity, of Omnium and Consols
permitted him to be retaken into custody, in order was this morning thrown upon the Market i a re-
that he might be conveyed back to the dungeons of spectable Broker sold £lOO,OOO Omnium a 31 prem.
Magdeb UT gh. • and £lOO,OOO Consols at 701. It is supposed that
A private letter from Stockholm, dated 20th of these sales were for the Jew Bull party : £lO were
August, mentions, that rreport was current that hisl-giten to receive 4300, if Press Warrant> are issued
Majesty CHAHLES JOHN was to have an interview, , once within the nest 14 day,.

unprotected till the arrival of the Macedonian. Some
depredations have already been committed, which it
will be necessary to cbeck."—N. Y. Mons. P. Aug. 9.