Star.
London, England, 1816-10-28 00:00:00

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other osodidette pAtigoit !Oki* De. 7
Alone sod M. Geadebien.. . . .
Vit leamthet the publit eli#iftset Ai& ionised
for this *ear et Net oillibeVlll belOntleithed fnr the
'.101117 to 76,400.000 .11-orlns, being a saving of
- sight *aim. Woof thifriinisurs ore now
ii eierhe,
the
tin

We ha t Satisfattion in announcing, that every
etOpturbances, hr Wales, has ceased.—
The speedy termination
,of these troubles thews how
tench is in she pnwer.ol pendent. vk ii ant, end active
Magistrates. It ie iMpossible to over.rate the ser.
lion which the nigh Sheriff and the Duke of Beau.
roar have rendered on this occasion, by their tempo.
rate firmness and nneessing activity. 'Such men are
ihe belt friends of the toiletry) and • of the misled in.
dividuals who would disturb the peace. , We lettrir
by a letter from Merthyr, that of those people who
have applied for relief to a Bend: of Magistrates, now
sitting there, for the purpose of inquiring into their
circumstances, nose of them were found to earn less
than 10s. per week—the miners and colliers at least
13s. The firemen from 211. to 255. per week.—We
were afraid, from a statement in a Bristol Paper, that
things were much worse with them people.
Ia Stalfordshits, however, the wages are better :
colliers and miners earn from 2s. Bd. to 36.6 d. a day.
Men employed in blast furnaces, from 18s. to 21s.
per week ; men employed in forges and mills, from
255. to 325. per week $ smog boys in ditto, from 9s.
to 12s. ditto—and hence it would seem that those
workmen who are emplaced in fitaliordsire have but
little cause of complaint respectips wages ; but un-
forusaately, owing to the failursof two or three prig-
cipal works, tflaby :people in that district bare, been
thrown out of employment.
The idle gossip of the ken Masters of any district '
redseing the ',Atom for the rev,. nF miming their
'rivals in other districts is etnumptible. By circuits.
stances people may be compelled to forte their geode
into the market; but Manufacturers will ever endea-
vour to procure the best prices they can for their
articles. Forced sales are but a temporary expedient
for relief in certain circumstances, but in tits nature
of things never can be pursued as a system.

Yesterday the PRINCII RZOINT rode to Londmi,
on horseback, from Hampton-Court, and slaved at
Carlton-House about four o'clock.
Friday being the Anniversary of the King's Ac-
cesion to the Throne, the QUEILN had a dinner party
at Frogman ; the Duke and Duchess of GIALICESTZA
came from Bagshot to be present on the occasion.
The Duke of CLARINCE arrived from Busby Park
'and the Duke of Yost from London, to be present
at the celebration of the day. Her MAJWITT had
also a party in the evening. The Duke of YORE re-
turned to London. Yesterday the Doke of CLASSICS
left lot Busby Park. The Duke and Duchess of
GLoucesTaa returned to Bsgshot. The Duchess of
Yvan left about the same time for Oath:ids.
Thursday morning her Ma.rarrY, Princesses Au.
008 TA and ZUSAILII4 attended by the COURttil of
katerrea, west in a coach and four, escorted by a
party of the Royal Horse Guards, to visit the Prin-
cess CHARLOTII2 and Prince Loom, for the first
time since their removal into the country. They
arrived at Claremont Houle exactly at two o'clock,
where they were received by the PAD= and Farness
with their wits. After the Qum • and PRINCBI.II
had been conducted over the splendid and convenient
mansion-house and the grounds and• gardens, they
dined with the Panicle and Pamela Soos after,
they left Claremont, and returned to. Windsor in the
evening. The Duchess of You arrived here about
the same time from Bagshot. where her Royal High-
iutu had dined with a select party, with. the Doke
snd Duchess of Gunmen*
• Tho Danz and Craarran of Hereford have added
to the Cathedral a beautiful :new Altarpiece. repre.
seating our Saviour bearing the Cross ; in the back
ground are seen the two malefactors with a group of
Amen soldiers and spectators, end a distant view of

Mount Catvar?. •
An express arrived at the Home Office, from Dub.
In, late on Saturday evening, dated Thursday, five
m. containing, we are happy to learn.- a more fa.
vourable account of Lord Wurrworra's health. The
followink is the Bulletin of the above date: •
• • 66 The Lord Lieutenant his. spent the day well, without the
occurrence of auy unpleasant symptom."
This was the more.satitfaetory, as the previous in.
Miligence was of a less favourable nature.
Mr. AsH, late of the Bath Theatre, is engaged for,
kfow nights at• Sheffield, and will make his first ap.
pounce there early in November.
Saturday arrived at Ramsga'e, from Ostend, the
Flying Ftelk.packet, Captain SMITH, with several
passengers, amongst whom was the daughter of the
unfortunate FICHIGRU, a very interesting and elegant
young Lady. abont 25 map of age to appearance ;
ilpei coming on shore she immedi.stely proceeded on
'kr journey foe London.
He Worcestershire ForAmsandsmet tbis iat as
ibolursa
MU Woad; on Wednesday, they meet atAlLewherood•
flivid; aid friday, at Knight's Grave.

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• 4 ' ~. ..; - • i. aillit., 4..•4.
. GOarTyll.lo.4ol4 _, . Leetie.i ceftesseimm: it, of-sho'
Mtajosty'i TrEu.ry having sad stet their .consi.
arida four Ikepote 61' the 4th Weis's% &tilts sob.
' Jog of the Sitilasirit of time' foir 'reCeivitsg Bank ;:tal-
ltuiTOkens, by
.the ReeeCitars‘Gettiral
,anit Oa:C..
Wino and also with 'respect to the 'receipt of other
Silver Coat ; I have it in command to acquaint you
that my Lents are of opinion, that the !Skeeter:-
General alsould receive from the Collectors Of Taxes
all the plain Silver Coin collected-by them on account
Of Tates, which may, upon examination, appear in.
the leftmost Of the Receiver-General, not to be base
or countMait. With respect to the Bank Dollar
Tokens, my Lords are of opinion the Receivers.
General should receive all those which may be good
from the Collectors, and which. may have beets col-
, 'sued by them before the Ist of Felsruarrbeit, pro;
sided they are paicrover in the first payment to be
made by-the Collector after the Ist Febtuary next.
.4
I am, Dentlevtiets; •
NI Your, most obedient Servant,

(Sigma)
Ceinuittamers et Tata"

a C. AIIIIUTIIINOT.

NAPA L INTEL/41011NC,,

au. am

lafAlLSitt. DUX. I
. I 1 Frames - •II • 0
wi tettord 2 1 MOW. • ••• I 0
Clutreatt sof term I Osumaludgb . .` 0' 2

STRICRAIiti OCTOBER 11.
A sqbsteligged vessel. with all on board, was lost
on Saturday night and yesterday morning, a little
north of Corswall Point; hardly a vestige of the
wreck is tole sefh.

• ~ FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 25.
Na BM?* Sailed yesterday his Majesty'* ships
SrALARE and TlLltealillit 01111 Cfnizeo-•Wind S.W.
fresh breitees and dirty looking weather.
PLYA)IOI.ITH, OCrOBER 24.
f Arrie the Marquis of Wellington and the Good
Intent, m Cork ;.and the John, from Prince Ed-
ward's I and;-,Wind S.W.

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOSER
Arrived the Prince of Orange. Fists, from Ply-
menih. Sailed the Lowlife Family and the Oxford,
for Botbbay ; the Charles Mills. for the Cape and
India t the Prince Frederic, Dutch man of war, for
Buell& the Ernist, Cape Packet, and Albion, for
the Cape of Good Hope. Also sailed the following
transports, with the 61st Regiment on hoard for the
Vilest Indies; Camden,ibblinerva, Vittoria 1, Viuo.
Caldicot Castle, Medusa, Thomas and Mary,
and Wilson ; also sailed- several merchantmen 6 r
their destinatipos.
MAL, OCTOSER 07:
Sailed this morning the whole of the outward-
bound, with -a fine breeze at E.S.E. 'Came down
froth the Ritter and sailed the Elizabeth and Sarah,
flusweets. for Senegal; Egham, Sr. BARBI, for St.
Dostanakes. Ida, Peowseas, for Jamaica ; Brilliant
Star, Tomos, for Trieste; and Georgiana, NORMAN,
for New Providence. Arrived- the Oswin, Autos,
from the West Indies, last frost Guernsey, with loss
of anchor and cable.

DOVER. OCTOBER M.
Sailed this day the Chichester packet. Captain
Roma, for Calais, With a mail and passengers.
and the Princess Charlotte packet. Capt. HALLANDS,
With a mail and passengers for Ostend.
OCTOStit 27.—Arrived last night the King George
Packet. Captain Klan, from Calais, with passengers;
and the Lord Duncan Packet, Captain PASCOE, with
a mail and passengers, from Ostend. Arrived this
afternoon the Lady Castlereagh, Captain MourL,
with passengers,. and three carriages, from Calais.—
Sailed this afternoon several transports for Calais, to
bring over troops.
GRAVESEND, OCTOBER V.
Arrived the Favourite, Henderson, from Malaga ; Preston,
Wallace, from Archangel; Valentine, and Duke d Kent,
Brown, front Rotterdam ; Mends. Ellis, from Jamaica; Amens,
Atkins's, from Archangel; Beeson, Gray. from Cede; and Jr-
minis, Fraser, from Labrador,. Sailed the Antoinette, Rochester,
for Buenos Army Nelms, Hotddisson, for Bremen; Iris, Reed,
and Vittoria, Smith, for Hanaborgh ; Mercator, Pemberton, fur
Charleston; Charles, Graham. for Leghorn • ' Deus Amin,
Oii-
tier, for Havre ; Pansy, Many, and Watson, Watson, for Ant-
werp; Aurora, Becker, for ; Dodd'', for Ro-
stock; Vine. Aberdeen, fur Belfast; Betsey. Richards, for Dub-
lin; mad Commerce, Vine, for Cork. ,

By accounts from Holland it appears that there
has been considerable squabbling between some Atne.
rican merchants and the Dutch Government. and the
forme charge the latter with a breach of faith.- Sc.
veral.Aoserican ships arrived in that country With
carper* of tea, and as none has beeir recently received
in Holland, by the Dutch tast•lndla Company.
'• they were anaious to take the Ankitiicap cargoes to be
disposed of at the autumn sales, ardcr. to afford. a.
supply for the country until their own teas had_ been
got home. In the mean time some Dutch ships.ar-
rived, and on this account the Dutch Government
would only permit about half of the American teas.
to be sold, consisting of 21,000 quarter chests. Ile
Dutch sales are fixed for the 4th of next mombliben
the above chests are expected to be disposed of;
.but
the sale of the residueof the American Cowes the
Dutch Government insist on being. put the
spring ..—the Americans, however, suspect that, should
any further arrivals take place in the interval on
Dutch account, which"' more than probable, the sale
of their teas may be postponed over for'an indenite
period. On the other hand, it is stated by the Dutch,
that some Of the' Ameritan cargoes were landed with•
out any previous perinissicin being given. Or any pro-
mise being made, with regard to the time of bringing
them to sale, and ought therefore to bare no pre.
legatee over the Dutch. •
Tanen 'StetritTaAns—On the sth of September'
off the Island of Ascension, the British ship Barton,
from the Mauritius, homeward bound, spoke a French
ship which Chewed French colours, from the'cciast of
Africa, with a cargo of slave! on board. Both
'Vessels hove to for ten mina*, saw the slaves in
greet numbers •on heard and the French Captain
said be was bound for Martinique:' Thus arertalised
Ott declarations cif the Congress of Vienual
• -

t

Gone ; they have bit** t muds somber of sleds,
ate. with *mhos the Strati: have veatainag at the
Haitte.datilleiviiitoviest sheet the
It
' a OOP - IS di.
ewer . .
.. k 11En............
hadttlrdeh %PM .to the Sd instaat also ISM to
a late hour.
O the 96th alt. the Baalw in New York resumed
wisarletiss is specie If dPll was tinder a &Nap/ This
ts 114104 by the Asiiicaits -as .e good—very good
IWIPI.M