Star.
London, England, 1816-01-26 00:00:00

NAL, JANUARY 25:

Arrived the Amet iota ship Belvidera, of Baltimore+
Captain Houton, from Amsterdam, and sailed for
Liverpool. Several transports, with troops, for Ire-
land, and a fleet of coasters, came out of Ramsgate
harbour this tide, and are obliged to bring up in the
Downs, it being quite calm.

HARWICH, JANUARY U.

_ Arri►ed the Thetis, Sawicz., with a mail and pm-
sengets, from Gottenburgh ; and the Lord Nelson,
DIAN% with ditto, from Elelvostsluyse—Wind-S.E.

RAMSOATE, JANUARY IS.

Upwards of eighty sail of vessels left us this mom
ing and last night for the wrstward.—No arrivals.

GRAVESEND, JANUARY I&

Arrived the Union, Robinsoo, from Rotterdam; Oise Peter
Adaths, Fattier, from Harting; Johannes, Christianson, from
Anuttidans ; and Hannah, Brom, from Antwerp.—No

JOHN PROTON, Esq. is appointed Comptroller of
his Majeity:s Custom' at Yarmouth.
The sailor, whom we stated a few days back to
have been brobght; wounded, to the London Hospi.
tal, and who said he had been shot by robbers in the
Commercial-road, hag tined confessed to a Police-
officer, that hiniskif and the men who brought him
to the Hospital, went to steal carrots in a gendemate"
garden in that vicinity, when he was shot by &spring
gun ; but he could not tell whose garden it was.

The Lutheran Protestants of Trieste have obtained
have to open a plAce of worship there.

Some Haytian Gazettes have been received of the
month of November last, and it is with no small
pleasute we see these customary signs of civilization
and power arriving from a endows, which so lately
was denominated " a den of tyrants, and a dungeon
of slaw." That of the 9th November contains an
article. entitled—" New Proofs of the Treason of
haloes" The English public have, hitherto. had but
little insight into the question—which of the Haytian
Chiefs had an English bias, and which a French ?
This article tends to settle this question. It appears
that PETION had complained of a misrepresentation
of his design in sending the citizens GARIIAGE and
MERONA to Europe. the Haytian Gazette says,
that GARBAGE, who died in July last, at Pentonville,
near Islington, offered. in the month of May, to
Louis XVIII. who was then at Ghent, a duty of ten
per cent. upon colonial produce exported from Port.
au-Prince, during his absence from his Throne, and of
five per cent. afterwards ; in consequence of which,
the French Monarch granted a sort of independence
to his Interior Administration. Such an alliance
might well excite the fears of the Haytians. How-
ever PETION did not content himself with this offer,
in which there was some appeasance of generosity.—
On or about the 15th of May, by which time he must
have been informed of the return of BONAPARTE, he
dispatched Commissioners to him, with whom, before
his first expulsion from France, he is stated to have
concluded a Treaty. Of this evident disposition to
an alliance with France, CHRUITOPUR who, under every
circumstance, has acted upon an abhorrence of such
a connection, may well avail himself, in an Address
to his subjects, and this he does with much clearness
of exposition, and sufficient eloquence. Looking,
almost exclusively, to the English interest in the
question between the two rivals, we shall here notice
this paper no farther than to say, that, when CHRIS-
TOMS reproves Perm foe granting an exclusive
commerce to France, he speaks of the British as
" that great, generous, and magnanimous nation,
" who have constantly aided us an our adversities,
" and whose glorious flag- has, for twelve years,
48 Boated in our ports."
DUBLIN. JANUARY 20.—Tuesday night Mr. Far-
rell arrested Mr. Gerald Hope and Anne Walsh, of.
74, Abbey-street, under a charge of having uttered
and tendered forged and counterfeit stamps. They I
wer* brought to the Head Police Office, and were"
immediately examined by the Magistrates The en.
tire of Wednesday and Thursday has been occupied
taking information. Mrs. Walsh was fully commit-
ted on Thursday evening, They are to be tried at
next Commission.—( Dublin Ewalt,' Poo.)
Conic, JAN. 18.—Friday night. the 12th instant, a
party of Consults assembled in the barony of )(natal.
lout, in this county, and demolished the Pound of
Knockmorne, in that barony, front whence they libe-
rated several head of cattle distrained for rent, and
swore the pound-keeper never to receive any more.
distress for rent or tithe. The above party after-
wards appeared armed, and for the most part, on
horseback, in the village of Connah, when the mail
coach which runs between this city and Waterford
was passing. through. We have heard that simi-
lar parties visited the pounds of Youghal and Kil.
leagh, in the barony of Imokilly, on the same night,
If this be true, we strongly recommend it to the Ma.
gistrates of Imokilly to lose no time in taking the
subject into their serious consideration, lest that
Barony might become the scene of greater outrages
than what occurred on the Ist, 2d, 3d, and 4th days
of the present year, when an armed force assembled
on the farm on which Richard Godsell resides, near
the farm of Yilleagh, the particulars.of which out•
rages, though we are is possession of them, yet for
good reasons we refrain at present from publiabing-
,—Corn dfilvertiner.

• - fore a, botitieti.

'Yesterday a Calk' Of Common Council was held
at Guildhall, which was attended very numerciffsly.
The proceedings of ,the last Ciaurt binle read and ,
confirmed; thp Sheri& feported that they went to
Brighton oil Friday last, being attended by the Re-
membrance, in pursudiace of the Ateond order of the
Court, directing them tb wait on the Prince Regent,
to obtain ad appointment for the presentation of the
Address voted upon the 14th of last month. That
upon their arrival them the Remembraneer attended '
at the Pavilion, and was informed that the Prince
Regent was much indisposed with a severe fit of the
gout, which had confined him to his bedchamber
for the preceding, eight' days ; that his Royal High-
ness having received an intimation from the Secre-
tary of State that the SHeriffs would be at Brighton
on that day, had given orders that they should be
invited to dine at the Pavilion; that every mark of
attention should be shewn them ; and that his Royal
Highness entertained hopes of being able to receive
them on the following day.
That the Sheriffs and Remembrancer accordingly
dined at the Pavilion, and after dinner were invited
to the Queen's party (on the occasion of keeping her
Majesty's birth-day). They afterwards supped there,
and were most highly gratified at the marked atten-
tion and respect shewn them.
On Saturday morning the Sheriffs and Remem-
brancer attended again at the Pavilion, but found
that the exertions his Royal Highness had used in
taking leave of the Queen and other brancucs of the
Royal Family, who left Brighton early that morning,
bad brought on spasnis, which induced the physi-
cians to order that he should be kept perfectly quiet ;
but General Sir B. Bloomfield assured them that the
Prince was much concerned that his severe Indisposi-
tion prevented his receiving them, and that he had
his Royal Highness's command to communicate toi
them the following answer
The Prince Regent upon ids return to town, will fix a time
for receiving the Address of the City of London, ands commit-
nimbus of his Royal Highness's pleasure in this respect, will be
made through the Secretary Of State to the Sheriffs, for the in-
formation of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council.
4* Pavilion, Jan. 20, 1816."
The Sheriffs contiaued at Brighton until the Sun-
day morning, add bad the satisfaction to hear that
the Prince Regent was better than on the preceding
day, and would return to London on the 28,11 inst.
if sufficiently recovered to undertake the journey.