Star.
London, England, 1818-07-14 00:00:00

PORT-GLASGOW, JULY 9.

Arrived here yesterday, the Alfred, Spencer, from St. Kith,,
sailed thence gOth May. Left loading for Clyde, die Ever.
thorpe, '!'Arthur. On the lit ult. in ht. 19. 5. N. long. 12. 0.
W. spoke the ship Harvey, R:datan, from Trinidad for London,
all w-U. On the £d ult. in lat. 52. 0. N. long. 8. spoke the
Diana, Wyllie, from Clyde for Miramizhi, all well.
Arrived also, the Pviint-in, Law, from Tobago. Sailed the
£Bth May. Left loading for Clyde, the Jane, firownlie, ea-
pected to sail about 2,:th June.

GREENLAND FISHERY.—Account of Hull vessels
employed in the Greenlan I Fishery, brought by the
North Brito • and Neptune:
"Nifty ss, the Cherub, 30 fith; Elizabeth, 3 fish.
June 1, the Highfiyer, 1 fish, and 9 hogsheads of seals ; and
tlh John, 3 fish..—June 3, the exmouth, 6 fish.
June 5, Lord. Wellington, 6 fish ; Margaret, 3 ; Prescot, 3.
June 6, the Manchester, Farrow, 3 fish; the Aurora, 5 fish;
Ajax, a 'number of small fists.—June 8, the Gilder, 8 fish.
June 10, the Manchester, Murray, 4 fish; Cyrus, 8 fish.
June 12, the Duncombe, 7 fish; Ellison. 6 fish.
June 14, the Jane, 6 fish.

Yesterday 'Viscount CASTLEREAGH and CountMux-
STZR had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT at Carl-
ton-house. The Dukes of YORK and CUMBERLAND
visited the PRINCE REGENT yesterday.
Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, the Duke
and Duchess of CLAMMY left town for Bushey Park.

The Duchess of MEIN'Noy; left Greillon's Hotel
yesterday about one o'clock, for Windsor.
Lord BURGERSII, British Minister to the Grand
Duke of TUSCANY, and several other Italian Princes,
has now received his credentials as Minister to her
MAJESTY the ArchduchessMAßlA LOUISA of PARKA.

The plague still continues to rage with great viru-
lence at Tangier, and extraordinary precautions have
been taken by the Spanish Government to prevent its
extension to their territory.
On the 15th of June, after a violent hail storm,
there was at Moscow a heavy fah of snow, such as
the oldest people do not remember to have seen at
the season.

We are authorised to state, that the Dissolution of
Partnership which appeared in the Gazette of Satur-
turday, of the Firm of WILLIAMS and Co. Bankers,
only relates to the retiring of Mr. MonfAT ; and that
the Business will be conducted as heretofore by
Messrs. WILLIAMS'S and BURGESS.

A Private Letter from Paris, dated July 9, says
" On Monday last, after Mass, his Royal Highness
Monsieur ordered to be called into his apartments
at St. Cloud, the Ministers, the Duke de Richelieu,
Count de Cazes, Baron Pasquier, and M. Mole. I
was informed by an Officer of the Guards who was
present when these Ministers crossed the gallery, in
the midst of a mifitary escort, that this conference
took place with a sort of solemnity and state that
has been the subject of conversation for all the idle
people about the Court. The interview lasted about
three-quarters of an hour. It is reported that this's-
was much discussion with respect to the detected
conspiracy; and that his Royal Highness has him-1
self called for the utmost severity of the laws against
the individuals arrested, if they are found guilty.--
The Judge of Instruction charged to pursue this
affair has already drawn up the proses of Marinet
and Cantillon. General Camel continues to be out
of the way. He has been cited to appear before the
Judge, and has not shewn himself. Besides the pet-
sons apprehended,
m
many others have received sum-
monses to appear in order to undergo interrogatories.
A secret press, and characters necessary for print-
ing, have been found and seized in a solitary house
in Rue Fontaine au Roi in the Marais. According
to report, it is the secret printing office of ..he party.
One still meets with some incredulous persons, who
affect to deny the existence of this conspiracy.—
They are the same as those who affect to doubt the
existence of the Memorial of the Ultra-royalists to
the Allied Powers. But, to every impartial and
well-informed person, the Memorial and the conspi-
racy are the work of the same authors, and the one
has been evidently a consequence of the other.—The
Duke of Wellington dined the day before yesterday
with the King, and a few days before with the Mi-
nister of Police. It appears certain that his Grace will
, be present at the assembly of Aikla-Chapellei

QHAIRLVG OF SIR FRANCIS BURDETT-

The Chairing of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, yesterday,i
upon his late re-election as one of the Members to
represent the City of Westminster in Parliament,
was one of the most splendid processions which we
ever remember to have seen. By the arrangement
of the Committee who managed the Election, the
procession was to set out from Hyde Park-corner,
and proceed through Piccadilly, the Haymar!ret,
Strand, Covent-garden, &c. Cie. then to dinner at
the Crown and Anchor Tavern. At an early hour
in the day the concourse of people pressing forward
in every direction towards the west end of the town,
strongly reminded us of the bustle of all ranks who
took a similar route on the evening of the Park Fetes,
LO celebrate the Peace of 1811 ; but the crowds in
the windows, and on the roofs of the houses in Pic-
cadilly, &c. exceeded any thing we ever saw on any
previous public occasion. The windows were every
where filled by Ladies of Fashion, and the roofs were
actually covered by people—the appearance of some
of them was really terrific, from the i:nmensc throng
who bent forward on each others shoulder; to over-
look the procession from the great height of the large
houses in Piccadilly. The famed curiosity, may we
add, the laudable patriotism, so often displayed by
the Ladies of Westminster, induced many of them
to attempt this dangerous elevation, and we were
extremely glad to find that their ultimate safety jus-
tifie 1 their confidence in the positions they occupied,
notwithstanding the temporary apprehensions excited
by the separation of a few slates and bricks, which
was only productive of momentary inconvenience.—
'The coup d'ccil from the terrace in front of Earl
Spencer's and the adjoining house, in the Green Park,
was beautiful in the extreme. The range of rank
and fashion which thronged the banks of the basin,
attired in the gay colours of the sea'on, was delight-
fully attractive, and the similar lines of gaiety and
elegance which caught the eye in harmonious per-
spective, as it traced the distant view along the lines •
of the windows and roofs towards Hyde Park-corner,
was indescribably magnificent.
At two o'clock Sir FRANCIS ascended the Car pre-
pared for him at Hyde Park-corner Turnpike—it
represented a curule chair, placed on a pedestal,
elevated upon a platform, the base of which was
considerably higher than the roof of an ordinary sized
coach.- On the three steps at the foot of the Chair
were inscribed in gold letters—"RETonx," "TnuTir,"
"JUSTICE," and the Car itself was richly covered
with velvet of different colours. Its great elevation
gave the immense crowds assembled who lined the
streets, an opportunity of seeing their Representative,
who, by repeated bows, acknowledged their shouts.
Sir FRANCIS was dressed in a blue coat, white waist-
coat, bl.'ck breeches, and' silk stockings. In a few
moments after he took his seat, four rockets were
discharged in succession from the centre obelisk, be-
tween the turnpike gates. The procession then moved
forwards through Piccadilly, in the order already
published. Among the equestrians who immediately
preceded the Car, were the Hon. DOUGLAS KINNAIRD,
Mr. BRUCE, and several other Gentlemen, who took
an active part its the late election.
We have already given the programma of this pro-
cession, which war strictly followed, except that Mr.
CLEARY appeared in the van, instead of Mr. LEE,
the High Constable, who, with other Constables,
was ordered by Lord SIDNOUTII, as High Steward
of Westminster, not to attend. _ _

The procession was very numerous. They arrived
in Covent-garden at ten minutes before five o'clock ;
and, when passing the Piazza Coffee-house, the ac-
clamations were really astounding. Cheers, not only
nine times nine, but ninety times nine, were given, as
the cavalcade moved round to Southampton-street.
On again entering the Strand, the whole of the
Electors arranged themselves on each side, forming
a spacious way, through which the car approached
the Crown and Anchor Tavern, preceded only by
the different banners, and the bands playing--., See
the conquering Hero comes." The Baronet arrived
at the Tavern at a quarter before sit, and alighted
Amidst a repetition of the former cheers.