biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1817-06-26

DR. CLARKE'S TR /4-.VE I.S.—OCTAVO EDITION,
Vols. 111. and IV.
7!,is day was published;handsomely printed In eve. and illustra-
ted with Maps, kc. Vols. 111. and IV. price Li.l6s. in boards,
the Fourth Edition, of
'TRAVELS in GREECE, EGYPT, and the
HOLY LAND; being the First Secdon of the Second nut
et Travels in various Countries of Europe, Asia, and Africa. '
By E. D. CLARKE, LLD.
The remaining Volumes are in the Press, and will be published
-any shortly.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and W. Black-
sod, at Edinburgh. Of whores may be bad,
A new Edition of the First and Second Volumes, price €l les.
boards; also, a few remaining Copies in 410. of Part the fe-
k,nd, Section the Third—Greece, Egypt, and the Holy Land; to
*inch is added, a Supplement respecting the Author's Journey
Iron Constantinople to Vienna, containing bis Account of the
(.44 Mines of Transylvania and Hungary—Xt. l to. tid. boards.

ABERCROMBIE'S PRACTICAL GARDENER.
This day was published, price Os. in boards, the Second Edition,
:evilest, with considerable Additions,by Mr. JAMES MEAN,
Head Gardener to Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. of

THE PRACTICAL GARDENER; or,
J. l-
mproved System of Modern Horticulture; adapted either to
loge er small Gardens; dotigned for the assistance of those Gen-
tlemen who manage their own Gardens, and a. a Book of kLe-
int= for the boung professional Horticulturist.
By JOHN AIiERCROMBIE,
Anther sf *, Every Man his Own Gardener."
6.• This Work contains the Laying-out and Culture of the
Kitchen Garden, Fruit Garden, Flower Garden, Shrubb.iry, Plea-
Ground, Nursery, and i lather Plantation ; also the Cott-
:traction and Management of the Oreen-Houst, or Coniervatory,
Hst.House, and Forcing Garden. The wL.,le alphabetically ar.
lurid ; andmezning, in a Prandial Form, many Suggestions
km recast tides in Vegetable Pliyl4ol4; and exhibiting
the Principles relative to the Culture of Fruit Trees, especially
to the Renovation) of several Degenerated Sorts of Apple and Pear
Trcv.. With Tables of Plants correspanduerwith the Advance-
ment of Botany up to the present Period ; and Table, for felit
king tile Temperature of Hot-HOuses, Ste.
Printed for T. Ceded and W. Dtfvies, Strand. Lendon.; W.
Ilsclitewds Edinburg; and J. Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1817-06-19

If ERTroISD

Mr. KM:AIRD give notice, ilw
of an event whirl: had taken place at this 4'
subsequently to the discussion, he -11,‘,
early opportunity of movirp. that su'h •
be taken as would procure the rem: of ..1-
ot the Act of Parliament which rendered '-
tory on parents to send their children to the i,..,:
India College.

LAI INTALLIGENCE.
COURT OF KINC'S RENCFI, JUNE IR.
Tttt KtNG WILLIAM 1101 it.

This morning the above named detendant, aga.nct
whom the late Attorney General, Sir GA R.
sow, filed three criminal informations for bla:pliev:y
during the last Term, at which time be tefu:ad
plead, was brought up again, and as he maniteste4
similar obstinacy, he was told by the officer of the
Court, that unless he thought fit to plead now,
.044,-
ment would be entered up against him, and he would
'be brought tip for sentence in a short time. Upro
this intimation he thought fit to rsl,!ad, aile?:ng at
the same time that he did so by force and
Lord ELLES:IIOROUGH told him he was not for:, a
to plead ; he might plead or let it alone. if lie
thought fit, but unless he did, lie wcold remand hint
immediately, as the public time coold not be cen.a-
med by any altercation with Lint.
The defendant then pleaded Nct Guilty, and statA
that as be had pleaded, he hoped the Ci,utt wwild
now allow him to have copies of the inkrralt:or.s.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH-..." Yon will have Yli chit
would be allowed to every other defendant by the
law of :he land."

The detendr.nt" May I go to the Crown Oirae.
and take copies of the information ?"
Mr. Justice BAILEY—is No, you carnet be
ea to do that ?"

The defendant.—g• els case I stand in 'IT
right, and I trotest acainst Cl?proceeciin7 of t!..: ,"..-
terney General as illegal Am' unconsuithional "
Lord Er I IINBOROUG11..." Well, protest ; ar.t go
about your busioess."
'lle defendant was nor.- informed that he wovid
6 tr;ed at the Sittings after this Tom at Go:14:41',
and was conveyed out of Court in custody.
London, England, 1817-06-19

THE WAGER.

LORD B—, who in cock-fighting took great
delight,
Once awed this wager to lay—
That when pet down togethcy the cocks should not fight,

Box run From each other away
For that he a greater attraction would being
Than they to each other wonlikprove,
A charm so alluring, that round the wide ring
They should follow where'er be Mould move I -
The wager accepted. the cocks trintined and greed,
(What a concourse encircled the ground!)
And they were no sooner upon the turf plaed,
Than each cock tuned suddenly round.
They viewed not each other. but made a short stand,
Then swift at his Lordship they dews
(His boots were by Weems A's let Stecutito Annuli
And surprisingly shone to the view!)
The secret was nut, but the wager was won,
For the image of each was displayed,
In the high-polish'd boots that so brilliantly duce,
And each cock attacked his own shade!
Then shouts of applause echoed loud front dustbin's:,

'ro his LardshiP's sagacity due;
But if pi ise to his Lordship's invention belong,
WARREN! what must be given to you f
For without your jet BLAtKINO his boots had not Acme,
• Net have had such a lustre to boast,
'rho buttonr had failed, he the bet had not won,
And the sport of the day had been lost.
Bach Nobleman present then quickly decisr'd
.WAKRIteII BLACKMER alone he would use;
And rash one to WARREN at quickly mated,
lo'bay his japan fur their shoes!

Tbc above truly inestimgde LAC KIN Gis prepared by
London, England, 1817-06-19

FRAUD PREVENTED.

"O counteract the many attempts that are daily
made in impose on the unwary a spurious composition in-
stead et the Sitimine Blaming prepared by Day and Martin, they
are induced to adopt a rew Label, in which their address,

97, High Holborn,
la placed so conspicuously, that they trust an attention to this,
and the difference of the type, which is unlike :di letter-press,
will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition. The
Kcal Japan BLACRING, 'mac by DAY and MARTIN. 97,
High Holborn, will in future be sold In Bottles at 6d. Is. sod
It. 6d. yach, and a copy of the label left with all Venders.
DAY AND MARTIN. 97. High Holborn.
London, England, 1817-06-19

STATE. PRISONERS.

Lord FOLKg I'ONE said, he rose to make the
Motion of which he had given notice some days ago,
and he could not but regret the present state of the
House. as those Gewlesren who ought to feel inte-
rested in it were absent.—(None of the Ministers had
yet arrived.)—But as the time was arrived for the
commencement of public business, and as they made
it their uniform practice to postpone their attendance
without consulting, the convenience of the House, he
hoped lie should stand acquitted of precipitancy in
thus bringing forward the subject: It appeared to
him that his motion was one of the most serious im-
portance. Its object was to procure copies of all in-
structions sent by the iiectstiry of State for tte
Home Department to pvrsosis who had the keeping
of jails in which prisoners were confined, charged
with offences against the Government, by which
such jails were taken out of the visitation of the Ma.
gistrates. The cirCulnistances which called for the
motion were these :—Three persons were confined in
Reading jail, under the late Act, and the County
Magistrates, of which he was one, were prevented
from visiting them, which they were by law entitled
to do. This was in direct violation of a clause of
the Act of the SI st of the King (1791), by which it
was made lawful for the Justices to examine all psi-
sons, and of their own accord, as often as they throe t
proper. The House might be surprised to hear, ti,ac
the Jailor of Reading had refuted to admit hiin
consequence of orders .from the Secretary of State;
and that the Bill of Rights should be thus set aside,
was worthy of the most serious consideration of the
House. Any precedent that could be adduced for
such interference with prisons, previous to the Act of
[791, would be totally inapplicable to the present;
case. At this timer by such interposition of the Sr.
cretary of State, every jail in the kingdom was made
the King's prison ; though formerly the Tower was
the onl)rison to which persons were committed
who were charged will: offences against the State,
and County jails were never considered to be State
prisons. Were we how to be told that this was done
ander the King's prerogative, and that no Act could
touch or afFect such a prerogative ? He was willing
to admit that there was a role by which the prerog:t-
tive was not to te itlF cied, toll•ss specified hy worsts
in an Act ; but this rule w 14 nut of general effect.._
He found, by the opinion of Lord Hardwicke, that
;.e was doubtful the King fee's not bound by the Sta-
tute unless it was expressly made so, and therefore
he had his doubts of the rule: The Noble I.t:rd pro.
ceeded to quote other paisages from Sir Edward
Coke to a similar purport. From these, he argued,
that it was enacted by a Statute that a man convicg
ed of perjury was declared intanems, and that infantj
WAS not to be got rid of but by the reversal of the
sentence; so that this affected the King's
tire, although the Kt, g was not expressly n.
the Statute; theiehae, it such an Act was not

ed for the iliac 1:Ite to Iv

prrroga.
lamed in l
not p"4,s.
[not for
London, England, 1817-08-27

- -
THE CAT AND THE BOOT; or an
IMPROVEMEN r UPON MIRRORS.
As I one morning shaving sat,
For dinner time preparing,
A dreadful howling from the Cat
Set ad the room a staring !
Sudden I turn'il—beheld a scene
I could nut but delight in,
For In my Bows, so bright and clean,
The Cat her face was fighting.
Bright w•as the Boot—its surface fair,
In lustre nothing lacking;
I never saw one half so clear,
Except by Wasasses BLACKINCIe
(WARRIN ! that name shall last as long ,
As beatts and belles shall dash oa,
Immortalized in every bong
'llaat chants the praise ut Fashion I •
•
For, oh 1 without. his BLACKING. all
•
A tempt• we may abolish
To raise upon our boots at all
The least of jet or polish.)
Surpried it► br:itiancy I sleeted
With silent ainsiralion;
The glass that on the table stool
Wax'd dimly on ita station.
I took the boot, the glass displaed„
For soon I was aware
The latter only was disgraed
Whene'er the boot was near.
And quickly formal t-a. I could shave
Much better by Its bloom,
Than any mirror that I have
Within my drawing room.
And since that time I've often smith
To th►nk how puss was frighten'd,
When at the boot she tugg'd aid mall
By WAaasN's BLACCINO brightened. •
'lip shove truly inestimable BLACKING is preptand by
London, England, 1817-08-27

FRAIVCA.

PRIVATE LETTER FROM PARIS, AUGUST U.
if The zeal wen which the Missionary Societies in
France are animated, has net been daunted by the
progress of irreligion and free thinking during the
agevolutii n. They justly determined on visiting the
Provinces in which still existed some of the blood-
stained criniitials of .1793, and their first endeavour
was to awaken ti, sentiments, of orthodox faith and
repentance the accomplices of Fouche at Nantes, and
of Tallinn and Isabean at Bourdeaux. The effect of
their religious labours was instantaneous and asto-
nishing. The inveterate culprits of ancient times
were limited from their apathy and stung with re-
morse, and at Nantes, in an age of incredulity,
cross of 40 feet in length was voluntarily conveyed
through the city to Mount Calvary by penitent male-
factors, unc“vered, with naked feet, and a halter sus-
pended to their neeks, manifesting every mark of
proteutid and bitter contrition. In a short time the
cliniches could scarcely contain the crow-s that
flocked t hear ti.ese rude but eloquent preachers,
who tied timed against the fouler crimes, and who
spared not the reprehensible licenses to which the
relaxed state of morality lisJ accustomed the public.
Talma was making a dietetical tour at this critical
moment, and so trernend.us were the denunciations
on the head of the Actor, that he effected a precipi-
tate mottle hal retreat to avoid popular outrage.
At boordeaux s milar scenes have occurred.
The ambulant Fria; s have converted some of the
deep, rate ruffians of the days of terror, viho have
publiely aided ii, the re-construction of the Cross they
formerly trairipleel under loot. Above 2,0(X) persons
pay nightly visits to the Place of St. Andre, where
the Cross has been erected, and alter hymns and
prayers, j nu in a general chorus of Demme/at solvent
Rtgeor. The day of the Ascension, the Archbishop
hini,elt was at the head of the procession, and a
multitude nil females of all classes and descriptions.
" The Missiontnies having proscribed the waltz, it
was remarked at the last ball of the Prefect's, this
species of dancing *as excluded."
London, England, 1817-08-27

This day was pubi.lied, is evo. price ins. boards,
By W. CLAIItt and 'ions, I.aw Booksellers, Portugal street,
Lincoln's Inn,
A TREATISE on the GAME LAWS; in
bleb it is hilly proved, that, except in particular Cases,
Came I. now, and has a,wsl•s been, by the Law of Enfland, the
pi cittrty of the Occupier of the Land upon which it is found and
taken. With Alterations suggested for the improvement of the'
System.
By EDWARD CHRISTIAN, of Grey's lon, Esq.
Barrisut at Law, Prot,sor of the laws of lloghusd, and Chief'
Justice of the Isle of Ely.
London, England, 1817-08-27

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 10.

Arrived the LSE bionp of wAr born a cruize. Sailed
the Lord Cochrane, WAR, for Newlitandlond.

I/3K SMOUTH, AUGUST 26.
Arrived his Majesty's ship GIHCCIAN from a cruirl
and the Aurora, Havising, from China—she sailed
on the Ist of April, in company with the Wexford ;
left St. Helen t on the 10th of July, and parted from
the Wexford on the 22d inst. The American slips
Indus and Caledonia were left at Canton. The Dora,
MOIRA ; and Catharine, GRIFFITHS, were to leave
St. Helena for England, about the 22d of July ; and
his Majesty's ship FALMOUTH about the 17111,
London, England, 1817-08-27

DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY.

Sept. 16, R. Clarke, East Derchasn, . innkeeper, u eleven, al
the White Swan, St. Peter's of Maticroft, Norwich. Sept. t 5,
E. Brown and T Hindle, Blackburn, :notes, at eleven, at the
New Inn, Blackburn. Sept. Is, W Wool, Monythudogne,
grocer, at one, at the Cinnatercial Roams, Sept. iti, 1.
Newnum, Portslade, bre Nee, at one, at the Nt.w Sblp, Brighton.
Sept. 19, G. Macho'', :the Sell, silver-plater, at twelve, at the
*rewire Inn, Sheffield. Sept. le, I. Grafton, Liverpool, ear.
dealer, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. Clements and Co. Ac.
c.,utitasits, Liverpool. Stpe. 19, C. Grirs•ead and J. Lanham,
Horsham, bankers, at ten, at the White 11. rte, Steynlog.
London, England, 1817-08-27

ah d /I/ I‘ee z &Pi,

No. SO, STRAND, LONDON.
And sal by most Bout-makers, Grocers. honmongera, Brush-
=stets i Perfumers, ice in every Towns in the Kingdom, in
moue brsttles, 6d. 10d. and Is 641. tack.
N B Ask for {Paiute's Blacking.

REAL JAPAN SLACKING,
MADE BY RICHARD 'IURNER, 114, LONDON-ROAD.
THE Proprietor t't this, BlAcking di.clAirtia all the
1 Arts of Puffing—the merits of the Article are too well
known to nred it. He inertly refers to his List of Agents, and
confidently adopts the motto of the immortal Nelson—
" Paimam qui meruit ferat."
" Let him bear t►e palm who has deserved It."
The Admirers of this Composition are requested to ask for
TURNER'S BLACKING. sold In Stolle Bottles, at 6d. Is.
and ltd. each.

AOINTS AT RATU.
P.• (ye, Market-place Cook, Wideomb
Rstige Cox, George-street
Ferbraebe Collet, Bond-street-bp.
Hacker Watts, New Boed•street
Jenkings Simpson, Green-.trePt
Ashley, Pond-street Williams, Abbey-street
Could, Milsom-street Bones, Gay-street
Caner, Union street . Mucketwin, Morford-place
Barrow, Westgate-street Arnold, Northumberland-place
Moore, Uuson.street Atha, St. Jamesk-street
Woodroff Milioln-street Vickery, Guinea-lane
Mitchell, York .street Chubb, Edward-street
Dittoed Dealy &Co. Union-street Bartlett, Horse-street
.1. Price, I.ondon-terrace Mather, Trins.bridge
Wekk, Weetptostreet Hennlcy, ditto i
Durham, Ditto Deane, Westgate-street
Slim ring, Ditto Cortland, Corn-street
Skrine, Gloucester-street Keys, New Bond-street
Andrews, Broad-street Birt, Witicomb,
Long, Ditto Poor, Mnrfnrd-street
traits, Ditto Sinclair, Walcot-buildings
Basis, Belvidere Stephen Taylor, Hall street
Upham, Lansdown-road Cartney Bligh, Horse-st.
Vincent, Monmouth-street Collard, ditto
leeerkr, Horse-street Skinner, ditto
Xlogstoo, Mount-pleasant Cooper, Bridge-street i
etasley, Cornwell-buildings Fairhurst, New Bond-st. bgs.
Hunt, Walton Hitchcock, Horse-street
Pearce, London-terrace rraneiss, Stall-greet
Howe, Ditto Baylis, Stall-street
Atkinson, Quiet-street Howe, Kinprvsead-street
Clark, St. Margaret's-bill Harwood, ditto
Offer, Puheney-bridge Keene, ditto
Holland, Ditto Matthews, Lensdovrts-road
Hunt, Ditto Cruttwell printer
Bross 151 Pierrepont.street Rob. Thunder, St. James's
Merchant, 10, Waleot-street parade
Bood, Union.passage F. Renner, 10, York-street
t' Shopkeepers supplied with this inestimable Japan Black-
113g, through the znediunt of the wholesale houses, or by applyiec
to the Manufactory.
London, England, 1817-08-27

DEAL, AUGUST 26.

Arrived the Dutch ship Amelia, MAITLAND, from
Bengal ; Isis, • MELVIN, from Quebec ; Aurora,
PRARsoN, from St. Kitt's ; And 1) ageniad, Ruccims,
from Holland, 'for the West Indies. The ships for
London have sailed for the River.—Five o'Clock.—
Arrived the Wexford, BARNARD, from China ; she
will proceed immedately for the River.—Wind S.
London, England, 1817-08-18

POOL, AUGUST 17.

Friday the brig Sir Home Popham, CtsmaNTa,
from Lisbon, with wine, fruit, &c. went on shore at
S. Alban's Head, and became a complete wreck.
A few stores and small part rf the cargo are saved.

MILFORD, AUGUST is.
On the 9th instant the Queen Charlotte, SAUNDIUS,
ci Cork, with cotton, was driven on shore at Albc•r-
-castle bay, but bas been got of again, and brought
into Fisguard Pier.

HULL, AUGUST 16.
Arrived from Greenland, the Mary and Elizabeth,
with three Sisters, two fish ; Brunswick, six;
and the John, with 14 butts of blubber, the produce
of 400 seals—she has not got a single fish.

WHITBY, AUGUST 16.
Arrived the following ships from Greenland—
Esic, two fish ; Neptune, two fish, and resolution,
•
Liz fish.
CU§TOM.HOUSE, AUGUST 16.
SNIPS RISTILRID JIRWARDS•-•*1 he Benjamin and Mary, Coats,
fins St. Petersburg's; Driest, '1 bosap.on, fronts Havre ; and
Asa, Reed, irons Riga.
OUTWARDS—The Active, Hainan, for Madeira and St. Mi.
ckaere; Alexander. Tartan, for Eisineur and Petenburgb;
Alert, Snow, for Philadelptda ; Britannia, )ebb; and Helens,
Baird, far Hemburgh ; Goad Intent, Calder, for Ostend; Las-
ernes, Wills, for Havanna; Merits Gallas:, for Pam, Ka-
Llitberg, and Elblag; and Thetis, E:trelay, for Rotterdam.

Friday we announced the arrival of the New-
CASTLE, of .56 guns, Rear Admiral Sir PULTZSMIC
Ilatcotst, Captain MCVNELL, from St. Helena, at
Portsmouth., Sir P. having been succeeded in his
command by Rear-Admiral FLAMM, in the Con-
gulaoa, 74, Captain Jonn DAVIE. The NEWCASTLE
sailed from St. Helena on the 4th July. Sir P. MAL*
COLN paid a visit to BONAPARTE, on his departure,
Laving been on the best terms with him during his
cummand.—The NEWCASTLE touched at the Island
of Ascension on the morning of Tuesday the Bth July,
aad sailed again in the afternoon nt Wednesday the
f'th- The PHAETON, Captain STANFELL ; FALSIOUTII,
Captain FESTING j Spay, Captain MeRUAT I and the
Gaterox, Captain —, are coming home to be paid
cif, in consequence of the Island of Mauritius, being
placed within the limits of the Indian command.,—
T:te FALMOUTH was to sail in three weeks after the
NEWCASTLE. The garrison had been withdrawn loom
Tristan de Cunha (under Major CLOOTE, 21st Dra.
gsAins), and sent to the Cape, with all the stores.—
line Island was put into a state of defence, as one of
te means of precaution taken against the escape of
BoNAPAnre.*lhe 21st Dragoons are to be removed
from the Cape to India. LAS CASAS continues to re-
s .ie at the Cape. He Was waiting there for letters
!torn Europe, previous to his return thither. Captain
2'TANJEL.S3d ri &tent, from the Staff at St. Helena;
kajut PAM(' 2d battalion 66th regiment; and Lieu-
tenant Goasavr, from Ascension, came home in the
tEsecam.s. She had a fine run of only four days
ham off the Western Islands, going from 2.50 to 280
milts a day. Sir r'..7LTENEY MALCOLM struck his
flag on Saturday evening; and the ship sailed yes-
Ltd i) fur Chatham, molar paid
London, England, 1817-08-18

Benched upon upon the celebration of the centenary of the
reformrtivn. The w. ather hcre continues to be
rainy and unpleasant.
NUREMBERG, AUGUST 4.
The Duchy of Saxe C bourg will hare a Tepee.
sentative constitution. The Nl!nislry of the reigning
Duke is occupied with its new orionization un this
basis. This is the present which his 1-lighness pro.
'poses to make to his States on the occasion of his
in trriage with the Princess et Saxe Gotha. Tie:
same sovereign has abolished the state lottery, which,
although productive to his treasury, was injurious to
the morals of his peopl.
RAiTAUT, AUGUST 8.
Letters d:rect from Carlsbad, in Bohemia, an-
nounce the arrivai at that place ol the Russian Minis-
ter, Coiaiit Cap d'lstria. There was much talk of
viliferencrs Letweeti that Mi..ister, the Prussian Mi-
nisters at Carlsbad, the Prince de Schwartzenberg,
and the English Minister, Mr. Lamb, who is accre-
dited to the Court of Bavaria. /NI., one knows the
c,!..ject of these negotiations, and every body is lost in
conjectures on the subject.
PE lERSBURGH, JULY 83.
The erection and active support of schools in the
whole extent Li the empire, of universities and other
establishments for the sciences, for which the cation
are indebted to the wisdom and liberality of the Em-
peror Alexander, since his accession to the thane, has
already produced the most beneficial results.
r in the must remote districts, among the un-
cultivat d tegams of Siberia, there has been diffused
and rwakeited, by means of these schools, a desire
for Is Irullq. And instruction, and a taste for mental
improvrmeitt, as the following facts from the Go-
vernment of Irkutsk, which are published officially
by the Board of Naticnal Education, will :hew :
A peasant named Rowoseloff, of the village of Wo-',
lostom h.ts expended there 5000 rubles in erecting
a bolting t ,r a school, 565 for supporting it for five
years, W. 402 for the purchase of books and other
necessary articles. Another person of the name of
'tonna, of the 12th class, has contributed for the
support of a school for five years 2825 rubles, and
for the-purchase of literary aids 533. Another head
of a village advanced for the building of a school
1000 rubles, and for its maintenance for six years
12200. Another of the mum: of Eharnakcff, togethir
v;itlt his assistant, Elialtanoff, have contributed a
a house tur a school w, rth 3000 rubles, for support-
ing it five years 55j, and fur the purchase of literary
ads 492.
London, England, 1817-08-18

FRAUD PREVENTED.

rllO counteract the many attempts that are daily
A. made to impose on the unwary a spurious compiidition in-
stead et the Gamma Blacking prepared by Day and Martin, they
ars induced to adopt a new Label, In which their
97, High Holtr.rn,
- • •

is placed K. conspicuously, that they mug an attention to this,
and the d.fference of the type, which is unlike all I.tter-prep,
will enable purchasers at, once to detest the invosition. "Lhe
Real Japan BLACKING, ma.!e by DAY and NIAR I.IN, 97,
High Holborn, will in future be sold in Potties at 64.15. anal
Is. 04. each, had a copy of the Label left with ail Venders.
DAY ♦ND MARTIN, 97, High Holborn.
London, England, 1817-08-18

DEAL, AUGUST 17.

Arrived and sailed for the River, yesterday, the
Sarah C ii,es.ina, Yount,. from Grenada. Came
down som the River the Friendship, for Demerara ;
and Ai ': a Doisalsea, for Madeira. Arrived and
sailed for the River, t.—day,, the Harriet, Horswell,
and the Leeds, troth Oporto ; Three Betseys, Wit.-
awn, from Lisbon ; Mayflower, Moose, from Barce.
hula ; and Speculation, 13AltICK, from Bilboa. Came
do►ro from the Rorer th,. George, for Quebec.

DOVER, AUGthir 56.
Sailed this day the Lord Duncan Packet, Captain
HAMILTON, with her Ciao the Duchess of Rica-
AIOND, for Calais; also the Lord Sidmouth, with the
French Ma I; Qu en Charlotte, Captain THOMAS;
and .n 4141441; Captain Hang, for the same Pott,
with Passengers. Came in this day to victual, his
Majesty's cutter Swan.
AucusT wt d came on to blow last
night horn the soutb•west very hard, with squalls of
rain, and has continued so nearly all this day ; it is,
however, now more moderate. His Majesty's scbooaer
Ptomou is stationed off this place, and her boats was
sent last night along-shore, as is usual, to look alter
smugglers : during the gale one of the boats was lost
off the South Foreland, and out of her crew, of a
midshipman anti six men, only one man was saved,
he having word himsel! by swimming to the shore.
Two other of the boats of the Pitman happily got
inf. .ir shore here. Sailed this day the Industry,
Cap ain ARCHER, for Calais, with passengers

CORK, AUGUST iv.
!.it, Majesty's ship PANDORA and the
Winiu urn cutter from a cruise. •
HARWICH, AUGUST 17.
A- ,;ved the Henry Freeling packet, from Holland;
an • Castitt-agh packet, Irons Cuxhaven. Sailed
tl Nepali pAcket, for ditto; Eclipse packet,
to. olland ; and Charlotte packet, for Guttenberg,
all twith Mails.—Wird W. S. W.
London, England, 1817-08-18

MARRIFI).

At Bombay, on the I Gth of January last, James Denis De Vitre,
Collector of Bombay, and one of toe Commissioners of the C. un
of Requests, to Dorothea, youngest daughter of the late Lieme-
nant-Colonel Moore, of his Maks. y's 51 tit Reement.
A kw days since, at Nt. Mary-la-Bonne, Niarttii John We.t.,
Fsq. of the Inner 'Temple, to Lady Maria Walp..le, stco::.l
eau' krt. of the Earl of Orford.

Wedneidzy, T. C. speer, M.D. of Bath, to Catherine, eldest
daughter of Thomas Templeman, Fop of Whip's Cress.
Rev J. M. Cooper, M.A. Rector of Peckleton, Leicestersh:re,
Domestic Chaplain to Lord Montfort!, and late of Trinity hi.X.
Cambridge, to Christian Staresntore Marvin, only daughter of
William Marvin, Esq. of Frowlesworth House, Leicest.r.h!re..
Per. H. T. Dryden, to Elizabeth, thirst daughter ut tae K. v.
Mr. Hutchinson, of Woodhull Park, Her ts. _ _ _

At Ware, the itev. Thomas Posit:, to Miss Creasy, both c f
above place.
On the 24th of March, at Madras, the Rev. W. A. Kiatiar.
M.A. Chaplain to the Garrison of Fort St. George, to hartsy. t
Wray, third daughter of Thomas Lewis, Esq. of Ealing Altai:Kra.
London, England, 1817-08-18

FALMOU ill, AUGUST IS.

Arrived the Sandwich packet, with a Mail, loos
the Brazils.—Wicd W. S. W.
Patti Mot/1H AUGUST 17.
_ _

Arrived yesterday the James, }loam., from Fro.
eericksliald. Put hack the Eirigheit. Arriv-rd to-
day 18. e Criar, from Batavia, with Lord AIIIIIRST
~id s►►itr board—.she sailed on the Sld of July, and
ras►r A>eet►sion on the 7th ; the Al..crity, for the
Cave. .1 the Sinmsybayo,Dritch skip, from Batavia,
had arrived at Ascension; The crew of the latter
ship were in a state of mutiny. The Cz nu- spoke the
AraG, South Sea Whaler, on the 20th July, in lat.
la N. long. 24 W.—also the Brazil packet on the
4th Juty, in lat 96. N. long. 37. W. out 22 days,
bound to England. Wind Westerly.
London, England, 1817-08-18

DIED.

In his 80th year, the Rev.fhontas Easton, Vicar of Grz:ith .n.
Lately, at Enfield, in the 18th year of his age, it:r. Cla:it s
BowteU. His death was occashued by the bursting of a lac !.
vessel; and It lea remarkable circumstance, that his fatha ~,eZ
two years sines from a cmilar cause. •
Lately, at Plerpoint, Sussex, aged 80, Mrs. Clarke, rdi:: ci
Dr. Clarke, formerly Provost of Oriel College, Oxford.
Saturday se might, Mr. Eversfield, of Luton, near Chath:n:
he went to bed in good health, and was found dead in the ntc:.l..
On the cast ult. at Colchester, Miss Lot. She h::,1 Lew I.t
some time in an Ul state of health, but expired urn xpeutcdly
at dinner.

August 9, at Margate, the wife of Mr. Pritchard; her J., at!,
was occuioaed by a fright, oar of her chil.trea harinz f&lkn YLAVJ
stairs.

PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
Bank Stock, I Long Ann. 21 20:
per Ct. Red. 81 80111 lndia Stock,
par Ct. Com. 80111 7911 India Bonds, 121 122 pr.
alper Cant. 981 971 Exch. Bills (24d.) S 3 305
per et. Navy 1051 41 Cons. for Ac. 8014/ 7f: f

GH WATER TO MUKILOW AT LONDON
Mongog • - 29 min. a::er o
Mormon . 58......-....

LONDON; Prinicd and published by Laves ELA T r:CIL
"I'mpk•bar.
London, England, 1817-08-18

MENTZ, AUGUST 8.

His Majesty the King of Prussia arrivel here yes-
terday afternoon, and put up at the hotel of the
Commandant. The Generals and superior Officers
of the garrison, as well as the principal Authorities,
had the honour to dine with his Majesty. In the
afternoon his Majesty reviewed the Austrian Regi-
ment of Kirpen. To-day he inspected two Prussian
regiments near Mornbach. and set off at ten o'clock
for Coblentz, where he arrived at five in the after.
noon. His Majesty will remain there to-morrow,
and the nest day proceed on his journey by way of
Treves to Sedan. The inhabitants of Cnblentz
Isheaved great joy at the presence of their Sovereign.
London, England, 1817-08-18

For STRANGUARY, DROPSY, CRAW: I. OBS FRUC-
TIONS in the URINARY PASSAGE, DIABETES, and
GENERAL WEAKNESS.
NVESSEL'S 'JESUIT'S DRors. In his Ma.
jetty's Navy these Drops hare for nearly 100 years put
maintained their character us a specift tot thy Scurvy, Gravel,
Dropsy, Stganguary, We.kness and Obstructions In the Urinary
Passage, and General Debility; hut particularly for their absolute
awl speedy cure of the Venereal Disease t Wessel'! Jesuit's Drips
and Specific Rented are the col), safe and expedidous Cure, and
are so innocent in their nature, as to require Intl- or no restraint.
As a restorative for Central Debility, Wester, Jesuit's Drops
have been long imown and esteemed; whether :he Debility arises
from the too copious use of Mercury, from excess et Venery, or
intense heat of Climate, they are equally serviceable:—such as
have the misfortune to be troubled with old stubborn Gleets, Sr.
Initial Effusions, or any Weakness of the Kidteys, Ureter, or Blad-
der, Diabetes, or difficulty of making water, will experience a
complete cure by due perseverance.
The great object to be attended t t is, that Purchasers should
I be careful in having the true and genuine Preparation, as the tin-
' safe and dangerous counterfeits attempted to be foisted on the
Public, by absolute falsehoods, are se numerous, that the Proprie-
tors request every purchaser to ask for Wessees I eSUIT's ntOrs•
CAUTION —Tilt genuine Wessex's Jesuit's Drops are ipclosed
in a Kick stamp, not an imitation of a stamp; with the following
engraved thereon : "Joseph Wesasl, St. Paul's Church-yard,"
Price 2s. ad. per beak, and in large bottles, containing ten
small, ea.—Sold by Sanger, Oxford street ; Ward, Holborn ;
Tao, Exchange; Bracebridge, opposite London Docks.
London, England, 1817-08-18

FRANKFORT, AUGUST 9.

On the 4th there arrived at Wurtzburg, by water,
a number of animals, principally apes •and parrots,
as well as a collection of rare plants, sent from St.
Helena by the Commissioners of his Majesty the
Emperor of Austria. They have been forwarded by
hind to Ratisbon, where they will be embarked on
the Danube for Vienna.
London, England, 1817-08-20

:MEAL 111717.LL1GEMCII.

FALMOUTH. AUGUST 37.
Arrived the James) K. from London, for
Nassau, leaky. Sailed the Christopher. Rows, for
Charleston ; Heed, Rnstrison ; and Isabella, Gitra
son, for Charente ; and the Hero of ti.e Nile,
We/ascii, for Berbice. The James has been as far
to the w stward as Bt.—Wind W.
P.►RTSMuUTH. AUGUST IS.
Sailed his Majesty's ship GIUICIAN on a cruise.—
Wind S. W.

DEAL, AucusT 19.
Arr;ved the BACCiIUS, MA MI MS, from St. Peters-
burgh, fur Havre.—SVind S. W.

TEIGNMOUTH, AUGUST 17.
The Ida, WermaKE, irOM Nerth, with culm,
grounded on Neath Bar, and wiu►t be repaired at
thi► poet.

WHITBY, AUGUST 18.
Arrived the Mare, Sconsaw, from Greenland, with
six fi.h.

HULL, AUGUST 17.

Arrived the Manchester, ADAIR, from Greenland,
a clean ►hip ; mid the Piescot, CMOMPT"N, from do.
with two fish and a half, 85 butts. Four ships art:
nearly up, supposed to be the Richard, Thornton,
Cato, and Hightlyer, from Greenland.

GRAVESEND, AUGUST 19.
Arrived the Recovery, Dried ; and the Harriet, Hmswill,
from Oporto; Venus, Atheribm, from Ostend; LiddrU. Eng
lish, from Miransieni • Speculation, Bunk; ilrOM Hamra ; Jape,
Hewlett ; the Alcyone, hliake-peare, from Jamaica. Sailed
the Abilities, Coiver, lot New Orleans; Wits. TWO, Munroe, tor
Luba; ; Colonel Allen Lerman, fur Columbia River.
London, England, 1817-08-20

THE CAT AND THE BOOT; or a 0
IMPROVEMENT UPON MIRRORS.
Al I one morning ;haling sat, •
For dinner tint.: preparing,
A dreadful howling from the Cat
Bet all the room a staring I
Sudden I turnl—beheld a scene
I could lot but delight in,
Ptir in my Boos, so bright and clean,
The Cat her face was 6guting.
Brigid was the Boot—its surface fair,
In lustre nothing lacking;
I never saw one half so clear,
Except by WAILIIIIe• BLACISNOS
(iVaaaan I übsc name shall last as long
As beaus and belles O.laU dash on,
Immortalised in every EV' g
'I hat chants the praise c: FA:loos
For, ob I without his BLACK:NG, all
Alempts we may abolish
To raise upon our boots at all
The least of jet or polish.)
Surpris'd its brilliancy 1 viewl
With silent admiration;
The glass that on the table stood
Wised dimly on Its station,
I took the bOO% the glass displaedi
For soon I was aware
The latter only wu disgrael
Witeneet the boot was near.
And quickly found that I could shave
Much better by its bloom,
Time any mirror that I have
Within my drawing room.
And since that time I've often inolrd
To thick bow puss was frighten'd,
V: hen at the boot she tagg'd and toll'd
By WARR ZS'S BLACKING brizhten'd.

The Are troiy
a ine
Istimable BLACRING prepred by
6.4.44
No. SO, STRAND, LONDON.

.eind sold by most Boot-nsalitre, Grocers Ironmongers, Bru!h
I.liers, Perfumers &c. in every Town in the Kingdom, in
.ne ►ottles, ed. 10d. and i s 6d. escii.
11411. fur WAIR C4't
London, England, 1817-08-20

THE
.E'VENING STAR.

LON DON.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20. 11817.
lima OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWEI.VE O'CLOCK s
• litedneed Suff—Cenooh 79}i—Ceneols 1W Aug. Tlif
4 Mr Cent. 97111-3 per Cent. Navy, mg
ludia Bonds 111 pr.—Ezeliequer &Us so.. ssa pr.

The Public have already been informed of the are-
ritoriear labours of the "trip/ and 48 stsch•itiered Mr.
Chtris." in respect to the conspiracies and riots in
the neighbourhood of Huddersfield, which some time
ego oceupied the public attention. It will be seen
by some extracts from Scotch newspaper!. given in
our columns this day. that our northern fellow-sub-
_nts have (if we have understood the statements)
—Wen also blessed with the presence and labours of
one who seems to deserve equal praises and honours
for his assiduity in preserving the blessings of our
happy Constitution. By his own account (and the
assertion of such a men.cannot be overrated) he has
very high connections. What a pity it is that the
LORD ADVOCATE, by his abandonment of the late
Scottish trials, in a manner which to Mr. Rick:wad
must have appeared unaceoontably precipitate, should
have prevented him from enjoying the cordial glance
and animating congratulations of his intimate friends.
Messrs. Jarrney and COCRSURN, in the presence of
Cie Lords of Justiciary ! He .could, and an lisle'
would have shown some of the friendly and swiden.
ifintletters with which they bad so frequently honoured
drint, and perhapssome from even more distinguished
i adi vid uals. As to the men who migbthave been banged •
they are not worthy of a moment's consideration ;
for we have Mr. Rickissod's unimpeachable opinion
before us, that they are very ketr weaseled fellows, easse
soak haw not &ea mind y ibtrel realism I

The application which was lately made by the
Ranch Government for a farther reduction of the
Army of Occupation, produced, as is known, a
crinsiderable difference of opinion among the Allied
Ministers. The Doke of Watuatrovom was not, we
nadlastand, present at the confer-etre' on the subject;
bit, on being afterwarlis consulted as to the propriety
of acceding to the request, he answered, that ft would
be•better to withdraw the whole army at once, than

leave a force which imuld cease to be imposing if
further diminished. This answer was considered de.
cisive, and the application of the French Government
was therefore for the prevent refused.

The French Government have in their turn shewn
equal tenacity, in maintaining that the Army of Oc-
cupation, since it is not to be farther reduced, shall
not, even fur the most temporary purpose, be in the
least augyiented. The King of Pausste is stated in
a private letter from Paris, to have lately appplied to
the French Government to acquiesce in the tempo-
rary transfer of a body of his troops quartered on the
left Bank of the Rhine to augment the number of
Prussian Regiments, forming part of the Army of
Occupation in France, in order that the approaching
Review might be grander and worthier of the Royal
presence, when the permission requested was formally
and decidedly refused.
London, England, 1817-08-20

taw IMILLIGENCIte

COURT OF CHANCERV, AUGUST
. OPERA HOUSE.
I►ATIMS TAYLOR.
CliANcria.on—'s I see Sir Samuel Ro-
thilly is not in Court. Had I not better delay judg-
meat in the case el Waters and Taylor till he come?"
Mr. HART—" Sir Samuel's client is in Court, my
Lord."

The LORD CHANCELLOR—if Of the several claims
that may be advanced against this prop.rty, I have
been able to form no opininn : but I must take the
Master's report as to the claims of the parties in this
case to be correct:'

Mr. HoltT" Your Lordship will not be misled
to suppose, that the Master has made any report won
the claims of the parties. He has mer,ly reported
upon the amount of Mr. Waters's cltims."

The Lotto COANCELLOD-•-" That is all I under-
stand it to be ; and as a report of the amount of
those claims I must consider it at present, as correct.
Now. as to the first motion that was made, viz. that
Mr. Waters should pay £71,000 into Court, I think
it quite unreasonable. Had the purchase been made
by any other man who should have had incumbran-
ces upon the property, he could not be called upon to
pay into Court more than the balance, after deduct-
ing the amount of his incumbrances. This amount
was accordingly the whole subject of dispute when
the question was last discussed. Upon this then I
take the report of the Master as correct. The ba-
lance that remains to be paid into Court, after deduct-
ing all his encumbrances, is something between
1t28.000 and ril9 000. In all the circumstances of
the case as now before me, and I particularly allude
to the letters that pissed between the parties, I think
it right and reasonable that Mr. Waters pay this sum
into Cour•. It is impossible to prnrceive the truth
when I view only the conflicting affiJavits which I
hold in my hand. But the letters are sufficiently ex-
plicit. From them it appears, that Mr. Waters en.
g:iged to pay the whole of the money into Ci:urt so
early as April last. It is surely, therefore, very rea.
tonahle that he should now pay into Court what re-
mains, after deducting the full amount of his incum.
!drams. As to the title, I repeat what 1 stated for-
merly, that Mr. Waters can inquire only as to Mr.
Taylor's 9-flicks, but as to that he has a right to an
investigation. I order, then, Mr. Waters to pay
£28,000 into Court, and before the office is shut."
Sir Samuel. ROMILLY, Counsel for Mr. Taylor,
said his client was willing to leave aU matters in dis-
pute to arbitration.
Mr. MlLcs said, his client could not agree to i:.
It had gone to arbitration before, which caused in-
creased litigation.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—" If you do by your liti-
gation shut up the Opera-house, don't say I was to
blame, or that I shut it up."
London, England, 1817-02-11

I.lotdiiV.

-VOBLEMEN, &c. :nay be supplied
j_ with Mestiol to ally amnions, OnAerms equal to mortgage,
secured on Freehold, d.;nryboiti, Leasehold I mid. or Heusi',
Mnpcyin eie Funds. Marriage iorttllorsetuv, Nh ham,' lisilotares,
Clergyosene Livings, or any other Property. Persons otosepoct-
ability may he at eotnino.latell on their personal mend' y, anal the
business eolopitosd wiebeem estrusorc pr &deg. 440plieation from
tgp.hre to two, or letters (pmr-pai.l) addromed to Moms. Wills
mid Co. No. 49, ioudi grist. Berkeley-square.
London, England, 1817-02-11

DISTcR2INCES IN Kg "."„

We regret that we Should again have cam; n
notice the renewal of disturbances am-.nn the p,
ennpli yed in the imn works of South Wates.
Months ago, when the men put out the fires of
furnaces, and refused to work on reduced
the masters generally came to the resol,tliiat of ;pr.
tinning the former prices of !abeam (Jr a gi‘en ti
provided their ororkrn•n would return. This
agreed-to, and the business went oft as usual.
Equal tied period having expintd yesterday, it apput,
ra-beve been expected by the masters, that the: tern
Would be willing to continua their work on di it'a)is%ekl
'wages.- Although this expectation seems to har
lir6ceeded from a compact, expressed or imp ;ear
may be worth %stifle r •flect:ng how-far the presie
concession extorted from till isteri was calcui^t
'to ensure its disappoilsrmer.t. But s th• d,y ar
proaehed, the men 'bec.,rrie ant; dissoisF,A,'
At length they issued hand ;);;Is to t;ie trAdr,
mating their intention to str:kc Altogether, wile.,
their dem Ind of dull wt.:4es was cwop!ied with.
These hand-bills, as it is stated to its, were d cl:
!ea in the must foul and violent language. ; the .
diers were threatened, and their efforts to pr set,
tranquillity were bet at defiance. blany of Ow
pens being of a treasonable tendency, were sent ro
in manuscript ; one of them has been transtnit• d
the Secretary of State ; and suspicions, wt ether •
or ill fuunded we know not, are entertained by
persons, drat they are of London manufacture.
If, as we believe to be cite ease, the iron trJ, e,
suffered most sensibly by a fall of ptices both a\
home and in foreign mat Lets, it is stain to lam,
the master manufacturers can employ Ow fatne it!
ber of hands as formerly, without greatly reducil
' their wages. .0n the otber side, the too'
being now as high as during the war itself, ni,
market for British iron was in full vigour and ,
vity, it is very plain'that the wocktun, wkcse dal
wages are the sole support of his family, nitst
very severely if those wages be seriously reties
This dilemma, we fear, will be foc7.cl to pert
more than a single branch of our manufactine,
The embarrassments produced by it are erten
and severe ; but the remedies are by no means ,

ous. The ample suba.criptions of the benevolent
done, and continue to do, touch towards relict,
they' kinnot d 3 every thing,. It is in true comp ,
to.tbe sitifferings of the poor that 'AV recommend,
the Mit • and preliminary reined'', an instantiq,
reslitante on the part of the Magistrate to
sis'ecies ot lawless violence, being in itself that c
tion of society which„is the si ors; aggravation
other evils; because, by the siaspemion of is '
which it occasions, it Luts oil ever) hope of I,

relief, and destroys the very .:ternents of our ter
and prosFerity as a maim.
London, England, 1817-02-11

•
This day was publishe4,- in 2 Vols. Svo. prize Al. 6s. boards,
with Plates by Sowerby,
ASYSTEM of PHYSIOLOGICAL BOTANY;
by the Rev. P. KEI tH, P.L.S. Vieu of Bethrraden, Kent,
and Perpetual Curate of'lllarr, Yorlishire.
•,• The work consists of four books, arising out of a very na-
tural division of the subject. The brit book treats of the external
strs.cture of plant. ; the secnisi of ihe'internal .tructure, or ana-
tomy of plants ; the third of the constituent principles of plants;
and the fourth contains an explication dike phenomena of vibe-
table life and death.
s Printed fur Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster.row.
This day was published, price 7s. boards,
VE W. and interesting FACI'S relttir.st to the
FALL and DEATH of JOACHIM MURA e,
. .

This day was puldteitd,
With highly linivitid Engravings, ands entre Map of bland,
fn one volume quarto, with proof imprewious of the Plates,
pries Rt. 13s. or in ovo. price it. ls. bawls,
N ACCOUNT•ofitehland .JERSEYe con-
A . .
taining a Compendia& of ifs leciasiastical, Civil, and
Military History—a Statement of kg Policy, Laws, Privilege,
Commerce, Population, and Prodis6; s Sarver of the Public
Ilnildings, Antiquities, and Naturid Mowry; togetheiekli some
detail respecting the Meiners and Customs of the Inhabitants.
By W. ?LEES, many years resident in Jersey.. .
Primal for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; and J.
Hatcha:4l, Loudon ; and r. Baker, and J. Fletcher, Southampton.
London, England, 1817-02-11

w!in lettirned thanks; and at tl,e same time
it.ited the irePejiments 'whit), had been thrown in-rbe
W.IY 14 signing their la,t Petiticn, nn which account
was that it had been proposed in limit the signa•
tures as iheY had 'done. The Chairman thrn ad-
intoned the Meeting to yesterday six weeks-
T:,e P tit ion n 3$ then signed, an .1. Mr: Clarke tnok
it down to the House of Commons. .with a VIOW to
Foritin.; it into the hands of Lord Folkestone: co he
presented this night. Mr. I lora then mounted his-
tandvm, in wiaich became to liVt, ground. The pt..:
pulace wiELt d :0 take the horses out, and drag-him
through the strt ets. •l'hey howerser •clesisted• ;from
d tiny, so, at Mr. Hart's encrraties. He informed
thrm he had prrticillar business in the crummy,
and he hoped they w• uld.uut detain him by taking
the hot ..:es from his carriage. He Went along Mount
l'l-usant, Gray's Inn-lane, Holborn, St Giles's,
Oxford-street, B .nd-Sheet, Piccadilly, and Hyde
Pak-kotner. The popol,:cst followed him in great
nurniscos, and most of the skipkeepers had the pre-
caution to clo,e their windows in Gray% Ituarne,
Hol:rnrn. Oxiord,tr,et, &c. _ .

_
A party of the Horse Guards passed through the
crowd is Holborii. Mr. Hunt stood up in his car-
riage' awl took off his hat, and, AS the suldirrs passed
along, the populace cheered them.
in °aloof-street the crowd dirninishel, being tired
of lullowing.filr. Hunt, and he went along Bond-
street, Piccadilly, &e, with scarcely a follower. The
popidace, on their return, gradually dispersed.
Until alter midnight, detachments, of eleven rnen
each, from the Life Gdards, paraded the streets of
the metropolis; but all wits peaceful and'quiet ; and
this morning the 9th Diagoods returned to their
barracks at Hounslow, there being no longer any
apprehensions fur the peace of the esty.

STAR.

.40 NDOM

• TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1817.
PP ICE OF' STOCKS THIS DAY AI."IIVELVE O'CLOCK B
itedueed —Cons. mo. 67/—Con*. for acc.ll7if
4 per Cent. 651-5 per Cent. Navy Obi pp
Escheopier Bills, ies.j Ts. pr....ladle !mods, 30s. 31s. pre.
&mob opened ibis months, at 664. immedltt.ely went torn*.
and k N generally believed will go to 70-0144 money was paid
ups
.66,, as the bets were nuaierouithirthey *could notiridch
that price. 'lite present account cohigibleedliK 6sl; and Wog
done now at 674, make a clear rhe of Eps:Catl::,l