Star.
London, England, 1816-11-22 00:00:00

MAILS.

A Hamburgh and a Dutch Mail arrived, just as
this Paper was putting to press. On the 25th ult.'
the EMPEROR Of RUSSIA arrived at' Grats in good
health, and on the 29th reached Petersburgh. .
The Dutch Papers state, diet the French Govern•
silent has .appointed two Lieutenant• Generals and
two Marechaux-de-Camp to inspect the troops in the
French fortresses on•the North frontier.

Last night we received German Papers, euntSining
the AJdress of the States of Wortemberg to the new
Sovereign, and his answer. They are important do-
cuments. The necessity of adopting the Represents•
dye system is admitted, and probably the laws neces-
sary will, ere long, be enacted in the form of a Con-
stitution.

Letters from Charlestown of the date of the 18th.1
October, arrived this morning. They repeat a story
from St. Domingis as new, which appeared in the
STAR of October 29th. On that occasion the article
in question stated thia the Tessa had sailed from
,faquernel on the 21st August : to make it plausible
on the present occasion, the date has been transposed
precisely one month,as it is now made 21st September.
In short, the whole article, (which gave out, by the
bye, that PETION and CHRISTOPHE were at war and
in the field against each other,) appears to be an
American fabrication.
Other letters from Charleston state that the emi-
grations fro:n the South to Buenos Ayres continue,to
a very great extent. An immense number of French
Officers lately sailed, carrying with them arms, ar-
tillery, and war munition of every description, in
order to assist the Patriots in their emancipation.

In another part of our Paper will be found a full
Report of the Proceedings of the Court of King's
Bench yesterday, in the case of Lord COCHRANIL
His Lordship was fined One Hundred Pounds, but,
as will be seen from our Report, the fine was not
paid; and we regret to learn that his Lordship re-
mained in the King's Bench Prison np to the time
at which this day's Paper went to press.

To-morrow the reign of GEORGE the THIRD will
have exceeded in duration that of HENRY the THIRD,
and will he the longest reign since the Norman Con-
quest. May it last for many years forger. and may
the condition of his MAJESTY permit his return to the
exercise of his authority
The immediite cause of the death of• the flrtmoo'
pLailt of MECELIAIBURGII-STRELITZ was a &fluxion
of the bream.

Yesterday the answer as to the health Of the
Duchess of CUMBERLAND was Her Royal High.
ness had another restless night, but was better yester-
day." The Duke of Ct.aamica was among the
inquirers.
The RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR had an audience of the
PRINCE REGENT yesterday.
Yesterday the JUDGE ADVrb ATE attended the
PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House, laid before his
Royal Highness the proceedings of some Courts'
Martial, and took his commands upon`them.
Friday the Right Hon. DAVID FOYLE, Lord Justice
Clerk of ScotlAnd, was re-elected Lord Rector of the
University of Glasgow.
A Requisition has been signed by seventy-nine
Members of the Common Council to the LORD
MA Yon, requesting him to convene a Court to consi-
der of.the preient distressed stats of the Country.
The LORD MAYOR of Dublin held a meeting of the
Nobility, Clergy, Bankers, Merchants, Gentry, and
Traders, at the Mansion-house, on the 16th (Saturday
last), at two, o'clock, to consider the best mode of
relieving the wants of the Poor of the City of Dublin
during winter, and to create a Fund by subscription
for that purpose.
We are assured that there was no meeting in the
Market-place of Birmingham on Friday last,. as stated
in a London Evening Print of Tuesday, and thence
copied into this and other Papers.
Mr. HUNT did see Colonel MGMenow on Tuesday,
and, as reported, not the Colonel only, but two or
three other Gentlemen, who, accidentally, perhaps;
came into the Colonel's room as soon as Mr. HUNT
had entered it. Having mentioned his business, be
inquired how he could deliver a petition to the Prurrca
REGENT ?—He was told that there were two modes:
One by bringing it to the Levee, the other by deli.
wring, it to the Secretary of State for the Home
Department. He inquired if there was no other
mode ? and was answered— No..
Sunday morning two boys, brothers, named Tho-
mas and James Mason, were found dead under a•
tree, clasped in each other's arms, in the mountain
of Snatty, county of Clare. They were on their re-
Miro from Limerick, where they were on Saturday
last., An Inquest was holden on the bodies. Ver.
dice-Died by the inclemency of the weather.
CHILD Dnovertlo.—A fine male infant, apparently
about a month old, was found at the door of Mr.
Yates, in Holborn Bars, on Monday. It was wrap.
ped in a sort of clothes basket, covered with a blan.
ket, and it bad on very decent clean lion. A Lady,
named Grierson, took the child under her. care.
Another of the transports, who lat ly escaped from
Newgate, as it is supposed, is detained at Hereford.
Information was received at Newgate yesterday, that
a suspicious chaiacter •had been takes into custody
there, and when interrogated he refused to give either
his name or address. A person was bag forthwith
to Hereford to ittestify the pritoner.

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