Star.
London, England, 1819-11-15 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PEXPANCI, Nov. H.—Arrived the Goad Intent, &A,
Newfoundland : she has brought home Car taro ORZTSI
crew, of the liebe, which was totally lost at Newfour-;
4th July.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind N.E.--Arrived the
Sporn, from Buenos Ayres for Antwerp, in 92 days; 1
&swains, from St. John's, N.B. in 45 days; and Duie.
lington, Coax-Imre, from London for Sc. Michael's,
rived at Helford, the Douglas, Afore, from Halifax far Ir
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind R.N.E.- Artived yenerda,
Majesty's ship Owe. Otionowas, from the Eastward, for
Brazils; Rising SOO, Donau, from Memel; and Area
Murano, from Havannah for Amsterdam. Arrived to 4
William and John, Fauicootcn, from Lisbon ; Atalarta,
out, from London for Jamaica; Cumberland, °DAM, if,
mond in 40 days, leaky ; Standley, MURRAY, from —.—
Industry, WESTKIIMANI, from ---.
Powtsuounr, Nov. 14.—Arrived yesterday the Carve
HOPKINS, from Batavia, it six months. She sprung a kik:
day after sailing, and has lost her bowsprit, cutwater, fixers
rudder, two cables, &c. Cargo damaged, and is now :Ma
twenty inches of water an hour. She sailed to.day fcr Coss
Arrived to-day the Waterloo, Cone, from Havannah for In
don; Oliver, Amax, from Dantzic ; and Two Sisters, Den
from Dublin, having broken her windlass and upset her ;eta
Sailed the Faith, Tnoannitn, and Golden Grove, Sim,*
London. The Faith spoke, on the stb November, the Rab 4
Nat son, from St. John's (New Brunswick), out forty-seven cha
with rudder-head gone, and short of provisions, but wa
by Captain Timayana..— Wind N.
Doak, Nov. 14.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the whole of h
homeward-bound, for the River. Came down from the Mier
and sailed, the Planet, ataczar ; Hector, HOWLS'S? ; and No
bite, VAUX, for Jamaica; Traveller, Ilunnu.son, for Boat*:
Arundel, M‘lnzoso ; said Nautilus, Anzaao, for Grenadi
bion, BARREL!, for Genoa ; Highlander, Micros, for Tenotrfe;
Pocklington, YOU:4O, for St. Thomas's; Proselyte, BASI.r.S,IO
Porto Rico; West Indian, Coox, for Antigua; Bram:sn.,
Spain, for Sierra Leone; and several more,p.;rticulars unkaows
Devoe, Nov. 13.—Wind E. blows hard.—The wind has bloc
hard since Thursday last from the Eastward, which hyper
vented the Packets from getting out for Calais ; the Mails, hs*
ever, have been forwarded this morning by a sailing boat, to
Boulogne.
Novxmaas 14.—Wind E. and moderate.—Sailed this man:
ing, the Chichester packet, Captain RUTTIIL, for Galati,
Mail and passengers; also the Lord Sidmouth packet, CiilLi
Poazo,` for Ostend, with a Mail and passengers. Arrived .
day the Leopold, Captain Rooms, and a French packet, frX
Calais, with passengers.

CHELMSFORD, NOVEMBER Q.
Great damage has been done on this coast by the late aver
gales, and many lives lost. One ship was brought into the P°6
of arwich without any person on board, and several with the
loss of one or more hands. The Lord Nelson packet, Capts,s
DEANE, shirred a sea, which came with such violence, '6
wash the bo,:t that was on the deck, oa a seaman, named Lula•
which killed him. Another man was washed overboard, bi-;
providentially thrown on again.

A Meeting has been announced, to be he:d at the
Court House, in Wakefield, on Thursday next, tile
18th, in order to consider the propriety of publo`
testifying the gratitude of the West Riding for the
services of the late Lord Lieutenant (Earl Frrzwit.•
cum) during his continuance in office, and of adopt-
ing such Resolutions as may appear most ccnduciYe
to that object. The Requisition is signed by the
Duke of No RFOLK, the Earl of THANET, and the
lowing names:—
John Fullerton, H. S. Milner, LLD. J. H. Smyth, R.
ley Knight, F. L. Wood, E. Smith, J. C. Rair.sden,
11
Cooke, H. Parker, F. O. Edmunds, George Cooke, John Maude,
W. W. Browne, John:Dearden, Benjamin Heywood,
Smithson, Godfrey Mahn, Thomas Bischoff, Francis Maude,
Daniel Gaskell, Joseph Read, Charles Newton, H. Colts
Hird, Norrlion Scatcherd, Josiah Oates, Maurice Logan,
Trebeck, William Walker, E. J. Townsend, F. V. Went'
Benjamin Bird, Alexander Cooke, John Ramsden, G. Banks.
Charles Cator, Thomas Benyon, Thomas Walker, F. Hawks-
' W 'ter Fawkes, William Carr. llobt•
cNidookjc h-med
9IE
6Hykeuer
errdsu
e:21.1
E.Wis,tn: nit
Petro,e s Lat.:J:l;ler'

-:T"'" cf COWNTY of EDINBURGH.

received to-day a long account of the
s cf a Meeting of this County, held on
the purpose of voting a Loyal Ad-
Ilrincc Regent on the present state of the
Muar- A press et matter to•day obliges us to de-
' •
(„,:;i: oar nest the insertion of several interesting
uhich were delivered on the occasion ; for
orrice'; \Ve must c,iiiteat
.ourselves with laying a
fair'riloniine el the pi oceedings before our Readers.
• The Marquis ot Lo nit AN, Lord Lieutenant of the
k-tar:,: was called to the Chair.
Ike of Mottros moved the Resolutions, and
e!nhod)ing them, to the Prince Henn%
Pitt.: Hops seconded the Resolutions, which
or c mica n n.i n. lousl y.
ti; the lotion being put for the adoption of the

'1••••:Iv

ill 7, ,IFFI7 it EY submitted rot an amendment—not
2 ,I,ection. but an addition to the Address, every
„,„,f w;.;.:1 he warmly approved of.
*.,l,yrn in.'s Amendment was seconded lay Jou ri
kton3.tio Mint RAY,
DuNuis, Member for the City, Sir GEORGE;
fLEM .Nlember for the County, Mr. HOPE VERE,
mr. Aid .1 Am ES WALKER, opposed the
uiopion of the Amendment.
!fr.Gins,,s, of ingliston, Mr. AIKEN, and Mr.
jou SrewART, supported it.
:1. MulltAY replied, after which the Amend-
ter,: wai wit to the vute, and negatived by a great
eighteen only voting for its adoption.
The original Address was afterwards carried una-

were then voted to the LORD LIEUTENANT
conduct in the Chair, and the Meeting sc•

Fated.

11/1.1..1FAX, A. 0 VEMBEE 11.

A tirctanstance took place here on Monday night,
er.cia-d the coars of the timid, and the regret of
•r ii disposed alld ordctly.
A....at eight o'clock that evening, the Reformers
r2:ed the town of Halifax on their return from the
Ibt'.,:2rsfield Meeting, with banners flying, music
candles burning en the ends of sticks, which
La :Le appearance of torches, and what is most to be
pistols were repeatedly tired. Those eir-
cr..:to.ces have called &r ill the utmost vigilance on
of the Police and the Magistracy of Halifax,
his led to the apprehension of Joseph Wood,
Ilaigh, Joseph Baines, John Ing,ham, and .laseph
),!.erts, which five persons yesterday underwent an
r.n.i.:a:ion at the Magistrates' Office in this town.
nevioui to entering on the examinations, two
in the town, the one a bookseller, and the
in,en-draper, were invited into the
private room, for the purpose of giving
;,at after receiving from :Mr. Howros, the
Magistrate, a very severe rebuke, they
e 4.sruFtly dismissed.
ilotvroN then opened the business by saying,
Icing his life he had never before witnessed
::„..ragcs in Halifax, and the actors should not
cimpunity ; if the Reformers were ten times
than they are, he was determined
should not disturb the town as they had done
aM tea: night.
M:. Fa;rar, linen-draper, was then called, and
" At eight o'clock I was standing in my door,
z~ia crowd passed, about 203 in number, they had
au.:c and banners, and fired a pistol, at which I was
La the moment, and thought it a serious

NI. David Crossley, lives opposite Mr. Farrar's,
Exps a hardware-shop, he merely swore that
fer.c's deposition was true.
Mr. Mudd deposed to the same as Mr. Farrar, but
-..,:m.!ted that his alarms were considerably greater.
::ext witness was Brierley, the Deputy Con-
aV:e, an I to his evidence Mr. Horton required par-
.:a:l4r Attention. Brierley stated, that he had met
n4l) at Barum Top, with music, banner!, sticks,
rd piAols, walking in files, which Mr. Horton ex-
'7air.ed to be sections, and that they were playing,
and shooting; that he charged the peace,
a which attention was paid for a short time; but
ban again soon after as violently as ever, on
itich i:e followed them down the street, and, in
one of the prisoners, whom he pointed out,
uck him with a stick on the thigh. Another per-
A he ,aid, had seen the blow given by the pri-
er, but that person was not brought forward.
ll,)aT011—" Do you think, Brierley, that the
zple were alarmed r
Brierley—,, I think they ought to be alarmed."
Here the examination ended, and the prisoners
,ne committed to York Castle, on a charge of form-
.; patt of a riotous and tumultuous assembly ; but
e following day they wore all admitted to bail,
.tre,elves in 1001. and two sureties in 501. each.

MANCHESTER, NOVEMBER 13.

(rrom Cowdreis !Winchester Geneve.)
Public will be surprised to hear, that Meagher,
w..11-known trumpeter of the Yeomanry, has been
az :thirty. The examination of witnesses in his
Pr ce W;i3 tesamed yesterday ; and as the Solicitor
ecution purposely and advisedly deter-
:aa to strengthen his own case by offering fresh
": :Ili, the business occupied comparatively a very
t,ite. Upwn the actual merits of the case, we
:it make no comments, merely observing, that, un-
-:11y, two British subjects, entitled to the protec-
thc laws (which, as far as we know, they were
ier;:4Cll charged to have infringed) have been sJict,
the evidence being completely contradictory,
tot Iniful Magistrate, Mr. KALIPX WRIGHT, as-
himself all the functions of a Jury, decides
ti.e cicSibility of the witnesses, and acquits the
'ker• It this be law, if it be right, the institution
a useless incumbrance, and every corn-
rmght be more speedily disposed of by the
''ELity decision of a Magistrate. We have been
even by the PaiNex IlEcizter, that the
•'?•(:1 Justice were open to those who suffered on,
(o;;;equence of the events of, the l¢tii of Au•. it not a mockery and an insultio say so,
'7,cid Juries and Magistrates are to stand in the
!)y their conduct on introductory processes,
rlttplainants from all access to them? Sup-
'he other facts to have been the mune, and
'6..er to have been a Radical Remoter, would he

then have been discharged ? On Monday, he was
heard to threaten what he would do if he were in-
sulted after the 12th. Did he then know that he
should be ulischarged on that day ?
From an Advertisement in our first page (Offering
a reward of .C. 500), it appears that, abOut a quarter
past eleven o'clock on Thursday night, as Mr. Nem N
was proceeding alone from his house, he was shot at,
near the top of King-street, or between that place
and Fountain-street. lt is said the ball passed through
his hat, but we have not heard whether it has been
found. Upon this subject we shall only say, that if
on one hand the existing irritation of the populace
renders probable such an attempt on the life of an
unpopular individual, on the other, the expected
measures of the coming Session of Parliament render
it necessary rigidly to investigate all the circum-
stances of the case, in order that the Public may be
convinced, that no ground exists for supposing it to
have been managed with a view of adding to the
materials necessary for the tilling of a Green Bag.