Star.
London, England, 1816-11-25 00:00:00

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:i)ubna ••':- •• • ts. a f RPM* • " • 'di,. • 0 •
..Waterford * -.• 0- $ Kunbursi .••• • -1 •:0
'Oursnio7 arid Jersey 0 0 thittetbargli . ... •I:' 0
Lisboa • • - 0 • 0 •
Kol!and . • • d' 0
MILFORD-H WEN,. NOVEMBER U. .• , :
• Yesterday arrived here, under quarantine, the Ed-
wird, BAntrar.o, from Malaga and Gibraltar, in bal.,
last; Francis Ernest, DELAI4I3 from Smyrna, bound
to Liverpool—sailed the Bth de. with a cargo' of fruit
and hozwond—spoke the Crawford, from Zante for
London, all well; arrived also the Friends, ---•
from St.'Andrew's, New Brunswick, for. Bristol.
Bailed the Diligence Admiralty cutter, on a cruise;
and a Beet of Colliers, for Ireland.—Wind E.

FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 22.
• Arrived the Cimperdowh, LEsus, from Leghorn
for London ;.the Egtnn, PALLET?, from Gigon for
London; and the OA, Viruses% from Aberdeen for
Gilboa, with loss of anchor and cable.—Wind S. E.
strong galas. •-. •

PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER vs.
No arrivals of consequence. S.tiled yesterday the
Killingbeck, Elizabeth, Duke of Bedford, and Vo.
foriamaica ; Berwick, for Barbadoes ; Aeroia,
for Grenada; Edward, for the Cape of Good Hope;
and the Euphemia, for Madeira.—The Elizabeth,
Strums, from Southampton, bound to the Westward,
upset yesterday in a squall. off Penlu Point. The
crew have arrived here.

' PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 24.
No arrivals. Sailed' yesterday the Libertas, SMITH,
fbr Bahia ; Timeadra, for Bombay ; and the Santee
•Mantes, for Viasa. Sailed to-day his Majesty's ship
Paonargaus on a N.E.
• . DEAL, NOVEMBER 24.
Sailed yesterday thy Fame, Burro, for rortsmouth,
tp repair;
_apd Duchess of Bedford, WILLIAMSON,
for Nevis.. Caine dovrn Irons the River to-day and
sailed, the HirmOny, WOODALL, for Demerara ; and
the Grenada. A.ret.wroi, for St. Domingo. Several
more ships are in sight, bUt they will not be down in"
time to report this evening's post. Wind. N. %V.
DOVER, NOVEMBER 29.
Sailed this day the Princess Augusta, Captain
BLAKE, with bores and 40 couple of dogs (for Calais)
belonging to the British Officers in France. Sailed
•also the Lord Dantean picket, Captain HAMILTON,
for Calais, with the MaiL Arrived thin afternoon,
the Chichester packet, Captain Rouen, from Calais,
with passengers; also fins, French packet, with a
Mail.
Novanana 24.—Arrived las: night the Princess
Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDs, from Ostend,
with a Mail and passengers ; also the King George
packet, Captain KING, from Calais. Sailed last night
the Lord Duncan packet, Capt. PASCOE, for Ostend,
with a Mail and passengers.
RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER 23.
Arrived from Ostend the Prince of Waterloo pac-
ket, Captain Pao*. bringing over Captain Gonave,
R.N. and about a•dozen other passengers.—Sailed
several coasters, &c. bound to the Westward.—Oar
harbour is nearly clear of shipping again.—The Fly-
ing Fish packet, Captain Smirn, is expected to sail
for Ostend this evening, as there are many persons in
the tows bound across.—Wind E.S.E. _ _

Novnissk 24.—The wind continuing to the East-
ward, the remainder of the outward-bound flailed
from hence yesterday's tide.
GRAVESEND, NOVEMBIik 94.

1 *1....

Arrived the Frlendschak, Bosses; Augustus Fredadch,
Maikins; Goodbope, Klock, said Zumen, Plug& from Roster-
dam; Brilliant, Coveark, from Hamburgh; Courier, Cook,.
from Don; Franklna, Wutton, and Vrow Jacobina, Burk, from
Groningen. Sailed the Simon Taylor, Meek, for Jamaica; lard
Mulgrave, Tindal,. for Cape Coast; Rosetta, Cattiness, ter St.
Domingo • Lamella. Robertson, for Gibraltar; -Joscfa. Batrar,
for BUboit ; Lord Hill, Bond, for St Sebabtlans; Ibberteon,
Landils. ler Hatstburgh ; Industry, Aveys, for Dunkirk; Au-
rora, Nichas, fur Waterford.
CUSTOMHOUSE, NOVEMBER 93.
,
ORM IL ENTLED hiwaans.--The London, Richards, Min
Ceotk; John Thomas, Gado°, from Waterford; View.Traatje,,
Etching, from /fording; Hope, Ferns, from Zeriust; hinge
.Willem, Purilviet, Vrow Ante, and Maria Adolphina, from
Rotterdam; Moses Megina. tinge', from Groningen; Mary,
Biennia; Chance, Minter; Louisa, Medley; Harmony, Hum-
*phrey; and Charles Hamilton, Aberdeen, from Antwerp ;
Eleanor, Evans, from Dublin ; Brkannia, Dumcan, from the Ca-
nary !amb; Poltun, Welbank, and Elizabeth, Forest, train 11
Calcutta; Sarah, Harland, from Quebec; Magdalen, Watson,
from Prince. Edward's Island; Hirondelle, Robe, from • Havre;
and Friend, kitten, from Marseilles.
Orrwaans.—The Samuel Barnet, Walker, for New Orleans;
Mary, Finlay, for Gidway Hoop, Ruges, for Rotterdam
Engverdureg Mulder, for •Rottesainit and Amsterdam; *on,
Vilifier, for attyrna and Constantinople ; William Henry, Green-
well, for Antwerp; Joseph Heiberg, (Or . Calais; Frederick;
Jones, for Gibraltar; Little Sally, Gibson, for Theta and V.
nice • Piquet& de Biiboas Orbeta, for Bilboa ; Andromeda,
Sugrhue, for Jamaica; Viscount Exmouth, Codd, for Hayti;
and Hirondelle, Rose, for Hapre.

The Lord Glenorchy, SCOTLAND,. from Dantzic
,to Perth, struck on Falsoho Reef the 10th instant,
and was abandoned by the creer.
The Emulous, Worsow, from London to Ham-
burgh, was stranded on the Isle of Ancram 14th inst.
he Nancy, from Lands m to Stlititt's, was spoken
by the Leda on the 25th. nit in lat. 26. SO. N. and
long. 31. 40. W. •
His Majesty's suire4ip.Tortoise -is loading with
prOvisions and stares, at Northßeet, for St. 'Helena.
',Captain MoonoutsePpointed to the Prometheus;,
vice Captain Dosawoon„ resigned.
The transport Mary and Dorothy arrived at the
Motherbank on Wednesday : she sailed from Ber-
muda on the 17th of Jiily for. Trinidad, having, with
other transports, the late Colonial Battalion of Royal
Marines on board. It will be recollected, these men
(Blacks) were raised in the Chesapeake, in the year
1814, by Sir ALEXANDRA Comatose, and comman,
ded there by Major Gnaws Lawn, and being native
American refugees, they were promised, when the
service was at an end, they should have grants of
land at the island of Trinidad. They have accord-
ingly, and with' great faithfulness on the .part of our
;Government, been conveyed there, and, about thirty
miles front Port d'Espagne, each man has been put
into posieuioa of ten acs of land, and furnished with
implements of husbandry. The Mary and- Dorothy
has brought home a part of the Staff of this Corps,
under the command of Major KINSMAN. When she
woe off Guadeloupe, on the 3d of 'September, a huts
ricane cOmmenced, which carried away all her saili,
and obliged 'her' to put into Antigua, whence shit
sailed on the 24th of that month. The yellow fever,
was then very prevalent in the town of St. John's.—O,
Tim Mary and Dorothy was sixteen days under qui-
faatilte at Falmouth, previously. to bet arrival- at
Potualouth.


.raE.Nott • •
: e , , sr..gemoee. on s.a bar:
Erit.'B6itit trt " •
tack% ikt.',4•Putrcestik trod. pami adjacent. The
fisins:Gruthaset. is to supply the .place of the
38th, 4t Biwa. The 33d* itegiment•will embark for
'Guernsey.
filaturd4y the Intrepid transport, with troops on
board for the West India Islands, sailed from the
Mntherbank.
The Earl of CHESTER'S Yeomanry has received
orders from the Secretary of State to be in readiness
to att at a.rdoment's notice.

• COURT MARTIAL.
• HORSE GUARDS, NOVEMBER 18.
At a General Court Martial held at Cambray, in
Francs., on the 23.1 September, 1816, and continued
by adjournments to the 26th of the same month,
Lieutenant the Hon. AUGUSTUS STANHOPE, of the
12th regiment of Light Dragoons, was arraigned
upon the under-mentioned Charge, viz :
• #.' For behaving in'a scandalous, infamous manner, such as Is
unbecoming the character fan °facer and a Gentleman, in con-
spiring with a ceraut other perion, to draw in and bud uo: Lord
11-michamp, to game and play with them, fur the pulmies of
gain and advantage; and thrall' pursuance of each conspiracy hr,
Lieutenant Stanhope (having engaged Lord Beauchamp to come
to bit quarters at Paris, on Sunday, the 17th, day of Marsh, I sl6,
upon an invitation to dine with hail), did, in company and ice
concert with such other per ea, draw in, seduce, and prevail
upon Lord Beauchamp to play with them at a c. train game of
lasagne with cards for very high stake‘whereby on as accaunt
'.kept by them, Lieutenant Stanhope and the mild other per on,
or one of them, of the keens and pins in the course of the play,
he Lieutenant Stanhope claimed to have won of lord Beauchamp
the sum of 411000 and upwards, and the said other persop•
dallied to have woo of Lord lieinettaltp the further sum of
/17.0011 and upwards.
•4 That in further pursuance of the said eonefrt and conspiracy.
he, Lord Beauchanip, at the same time and place, was required
by Lieutenant Stanhope, to write and sign two several pronds•
wiry notes or eneasyments, to pay, at the expiration of three years,
the said several sums of money so &laid to have been won of
hint, Lord Beauchamp. by landesant Stanhope, and the said
otherlsersen respectively.
24 That he, Lord Bestichamp, was at that time about sixteen
years of age, ignorant of, unused to play, and affected by_ rile
wine he bad been prevailed opn to tithe by the said parties."
Upon which Charge the Court came to the folloi-
ing decision
os The Court having maturely and deliberately
considered the Charge exhibited against Lieutenant
the HOD. AUGUSTUS STANHOPE, of the 12th Regiment
of Light Dragoons, together with the evidence pro-
duced on either side, do find him guilty on the said
Charge, and do sentence him, Lieutenant STANHOPE,
to be discharged his Majesty's service accordingly."
His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT has been
pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty,
to approve and confirm the finding and sentence of
the Court,: and the COMMANDER IN CHIRP directs,
that the foregoing Charge preferred against Lieute.
-nant the Hon. AUGUSTUS Srasnorx, of the 12th Light
Dragoons, together with the finding and sentence of
the Court, shall be entered in the General Order
Book, and read at the bead of every Regiment in his
Majesty's service.—By Command of his Royal High-
ness the Commander in Chief,

HARRY CALLIIRT. Adj. Gen.

Yesterday the Paris Papers of Thursday arrived.
They contain but scanty 'materials on which to de-
scant. Private letters, however, Continue to speak out
as usual ; much discontent- still prevails it seems
Among-the lower orders, who entertain great appre-
hensions no the subject of a scarcity of corn during
the winter, and charge the English roundly with
being the cause, from their numbers. We have no
objection to the prevalence of this delusion, however
unfair. We should not be surprised, and certainly
not grieved, to learn that a mob or riot had taken
place in some parts of France, where English skulkers
are most 'numerous. Nothing less, we apprehend,
that a few touches of a French bayonet, will oust
these unworthy kr& *swage from their foreign room!
The French Papers studiously conceal the suppres.
,sion of a Paris Journal called "The Faithful Friend of
the Kiig," and the arrest and imprisonment, as secret,
of its Proprietors, Edlttirs, and •Printers. The tact
is nevertheless true; and will excite the execration
of .all European nations: theizeal of the Journalist
may have led him too far, but there ii no complaint
of` the want of tribunals in FrinCe, ready at the trod
of authority, to pounce upon a -destined victim.—
This inquisitorial act was performed by M. de CAW,
the new-Minister of Police under LOUIS XVIII. but
formerly the Captain-General of BONAPARTE'S Sbirri
in the reign of looms and terror
HUNTING.

Mr. Osbaidestotes Hounds met this day at Suttee Park; to.
morrow, they moot at Barwell Village; Wednesday, at Seal
Woods; Friday, at Twyeroso; Saturday, at Kingsbury Wood;
and on Monday, Dec. I. at Actuary Hall.
Houli
a*: . ;
Mr. Crossett Petbasn's met this day, at C Quad Kennel
Wednesday, &eat at Su n House • Friday, at Pitchford
House; T a, at iogtotr, 'Thursthy, the sth. at
Lie Bridge; y, the 7th, at Shawbeiry Village:
Viscount Clive ag Hotrods will tyro oat up-morrow, at
gautcrihha ; and ea Friday, at Crankwell.
The ester Harriers met this day, at Dodieston ;Wednesday
the 7 meet at Akiford; and on Friday, it Saughall, at halt-papt
tee o'clock. _ . _ • -

De Henry Crewe's Fox Hounds met. this day, at Donnington•
Park ; and at Aston Hall they meet on Theasday ; each martin
at ten o'clock.
Mr. lbleynell's Fox Hounds met thglay, at Mack Stank; and
on Iltersday they meet at Fasten Jan; at hatf-pnst tow.
The Warceetenbire Fox Hounds met this day, net Geaftea
'Void; Wednesday, they meet at WB44l'l'll Coppice; and en
riday, , at *Donclent's Farm, Hurnitt; each morning it half-
past ten o'clock.
. The Hampshire Hunt met to-day at Herriard House; meet to-
morrow at Mitterly Gate, Thursday it Nutley Church, Satur-
'day at Medstead Green—at tea o'clock each day.
The Hambledon Hounds met to diy at Ito* Hay, meet on
Wednesday at Holywell, Friday at Hog's Lodge—at ten o'clock
each day.
Heaket Hunt will take place on Wednesday the 4th December.
Coos sin ch—There will be Public Coursing at Doveridge ou
December &I and 4th, at eleven o'clock each 'owning. Gentle.
lien are requested net to brtng old dup.
. A Lady in a party at the West end of the Town,
the other evening, told a story consisting, if time, (and
who would doubt it t) of a strange number of coin.
cidences : She said she had dreamt a few nights since,
that she °brained a Prize in the Lottery by the par.
chase of Number 16 ; ,vten she rose, she recollected
that it was the 16th CI of the month, and the birth-
day of a younger sister, 16 years old ; that to eel*.
prate this event, she had invited a. party of 16 to dine
with her; not wishing to take her own carriage into
the Cky, she sent for one from the nearest coach stand,
and, strange to say, the coach brought was nuMbered,
16. We need not of course add, that she procured
.the number, and is looking with confidence to For ••
wee foe the realization of her dream is the New
Lottery. • • •