Star.
London, England, 1819-07-14 00:00:00

LONDON MEETING.

lentmies of the honour, the freedom, and the ia-
idence of the country."
ftcr this the troops took the oath of fidelity,
opon the Band played the national air, with a
of 48 cannon and amidst reiterated cries, of
)11 save the king." The Army Chaplain, on the
s right hand, sung Te Dam after which there
10'0.inc Service. The Head Chaplain preached
„mon, which ended with these words--" GOD
Peninsula a long peace; but if ever these
ors ,hould be unrolled against the enemies of our
gym, grant us victory or death r
re ceremony concluded with vollies of musketry
a salute of 256 cannon. The old colours. were
o to the Crown Prince's head-quarters, to be sent
le Arsenal at Stockholm.
file Crown Prince gave a dinner to 200 Officers,
t. hich his Majesty mounted his horse, rode along
rhole line, and wished each regiment a happy
rn home. He was received with the most vane-
•,cal exprestions of joy, both by the troops and
spat ....ors, who had flocked from the country for
„• miles round. In the evening the Crown Prince
A ball and supper, at which above 800 persons

Considerable uneasiness has been occasioned to-
day by the appearance of the following Placard, co-
yies of which have bees posted up in all the most
conspicuous parts of the City. It places beyond a
doubt the intention of the Ultra-Reformers in the
Metropolis to attempt the convocation in Smithfield
of a Public Meeting on the 21st instant, for purposes
similar to those of the Meetings recently held in the
Northern Counties. Mr. HUNT, it will be seen, is
to preside.

re sel

•sserday his Majesty came to this town. The most
,untied expressions of joy accompanied his Ma-
on the t% ay. The Crown Prince is gone to Ram-
where he will remain so long as his Majesty
here.

COPENHAGEN, JULY 3.
he itnssian Courier Markow, is arrived here from
PetersburgF, by way of the Aland Islands, with
)rtant dispatches.
aniburgh Exchange on London-29th ofJune,
c. 31.7.-6th of July, 34.11.10. 35.2.1.

Ditch Mail has also arrived at a late hour this
too, v.ith Papers to the 10th instant. The Prince
I'ri:3cess of ORANGX hive gone to Cologne.
iy are afterwards to visit Spa, and are expected
Irmsels again in August. An article from the
ich frontiers states, that the levy of recruits for
army has again been effected in Champagne, Pi-
h, and French Flanders, without any opposition.
ilargundy it met with some resistance, and it was
td necessary to call in the aid of the Bens-d'armei.
Tie who would willingly excite disorder, had
tan reports that a war was at hand.

Iccounts have been received of a terrible hurricane
.h occurred at Montreal in the beginning of June,
ft is said to have been sunk on j.ake St. Peter,
Three 'livers, and, according to the report, 40
ms perished; the remainder wise saved by's brig.

THE ARMY.

wo troops of the 4th Queen's Own Dragoons, under
imaud of Lieutenant-Colonel Swim; arrived at
ro last Monday se'nnight, to replace the 7th Dra-
ins, who marched the same day for Nottingham.
Five Companies of the 80th Regiment, under
ijor KINGDON, have marched from Manchester
the neighbourhood, by way of Carlisle, for Glas-
I, and have been succeeded by a similarnumber
e 88th Regiment, under Lieutenant-colonel
, •
from Edinburgh.
to Staff in Ireland is in future to be as follows:

amander•in-Chief and one General in Dublin ;
'aster District, at Kilkenny, one General ; Con-
ight ditto, at Athlone, one General ; Ulster ditto,
Armagh, one General; Munster ditto, at Cork, one
reraL The following reductions, with the esta-
,amenu, will then occurs—One General Officer
'Tullamore; two in Dublin; one at Limerick ; and
at Clonmel.

le following is the present distribution of the
es in the West Inslies :

I Regiment (or Queen's)—Demarara.
kh Ditto—Head-quarters, Grenada, five Companies; Tri-
id, three Companies; and Tobago, two Companies.
.h Ditto—Head-quarters, Antigua, five Companies; St
istopher's, four Companies; Montserrat, one Company.
,th Ditto—Headiaarters, St. Vincent's, five Companies;
minks' three Companies; St. Lucia, two Companies
qa Ditto (Fusilvers)—Barbadoes.
• West India Regiment—Head-quarters, Barbadoes, six
vanes; St. Lucia, one Company ; Dominica, two Coropa-
/ Antigua, one Company.
Sti Ditto—Head-quarters, Trinidad, five Companies till fur-
oria.

in Jamaica are the 50th, 58th, 61st, and 92d Regiments.
s Honduras, five Companies of the 2d West India Regiment.

His
Royal Highness the PRINCE RESENT will give
d Jae champetre to-morrow evening at Carl-
,ll,,u,e. Her Royal Highness the Princess Au-
:.,TA is to grace the assemblage of company, many
whom ill appear in the costume of different
curies: the JUDGE ADVOCATE'S Lady has chosen
attire of a Grecian Princess.
ICOVENT.GARDEN THEATRE.--ThE Stranger was
formed last night, a Play of which we shall never
wahnut reprobating its tendency. It is no vul-
exhiLition of vice, there is nothing in the exprel-
, sugross as .o repel the ear of delicacy, nothing
It:r .eimmediate detail of the characters that neces-
n-Y disgusts the innocent sensibility. The crime is
a plot contrary to nature, to good morals, and to
t Wellbeing of society. The spotted adulteress is
h 1 forth as rather the victim of prejudice than of
,
her impurity is covered over in her senti-
at, kid a transgression which admits of no fcr-
muss on this side of the grave, and which could
t emit of forgiveness without breaking down the
ale fabric of domestic society, is blotted out by a
ficrwerYspeechas,fieshened by an occasional gush
fitient tears. But Min O'Nett.t. is responsible only
r the performance of her part, and Mrs. Haller is,
her hands, a very clever representation. It is,
tillaN her ablest effort.—Youso's Stranger was of
a fine peiformance, and last night all its distinc-
as were tii,; He was received with great up-
lathe and it c,, s• ntly cheered.
The Conste►,auon, from Ireland to New Bruns-
tck, with 140 passengers, was lost on the coast of
'era Scotia—passengers saved.

PROROGATION OP PARLIAMENT.. soliloquies by the crowd, who got tired of his polid
•
cal disquisitions. ,'
FURTHER PARTICULARS. The Ladies were not the only persons within the
' V Yesterday lacing the day appeinted for the Pewit walls of Parliament yesterday who displa)ed a lively
REGENT closing the Session of Parliament, arrange- .curiosity to be present at a prorogation i the Mem.
ments were accordingly made for his Royal High- bets of the House of Commons warmly participated
ness to exercise one of the most important acts of in an eager desire to get good places below the bar.
Sovereignty. New gravel was laid from the Horse This may be accounted for, as the present is a new
Guards to the House of Peers at an early hour for . Parliament, and the; efore it is presumed many of
the procession to pass on.. It being twelve months the Members hatinever before had an opportunity of
since a state procession of this description took place, , seeing the imposing ceremony of a prorogation from
considerable interest was excited, the Throne. The SPEAKER had hardly , ussed the
The different guards mounted duty in white -bar of the House, on his way to the House of Peersgaiters—the Kings, at St. James's Palace, with the after being summoned yesterday, when the rush of
state colops, the 3d band in their state uniforms, Members (and there were not more than fifty pre.
&c. Detachments from the two Regiments of Life
Guards were stationed in different parts of St. James's sent) in the narrow passage between the seats near the
door, not only obstructed the SPEAKER'S way, but
Park ; the band of one near the Stable-yard, and the
other actually hemmed in his state robes in such a manner
at the Horse Guards. The colours of St. Mar-
that the offi.e of train-bearer for a time was useless.
tin's and St. Margaret's churches were flying during Lord CASTI:EREACH and the CHANCELLOR of the
the day, and the bells rang as the Royal proles- EXCHEQUER. who immediately followed the SPEAKER,
sion passed. and looked both conspicuous, from being attired in
The PRINCE REGENT left Carlton House in his pri- the full Windsor uniform, were pressed so close to.
vate carriage between one and two o'clock, for St. gether, that for a while they were unable co disen.
James's Palace. The Royal carriages to form the gage themselves from a fraternal embrace: In vain .
procession consisted of the state carriage, with the did the SPEAKER cry " Order, order!"—in vain did
eight beautiful creams, decorated with lilac ribbands, the Minister wish for once in his life to disengage
drove by Mr. ROBERTS, the state coachman, with himself from an overwhelming majority—all his ef-
four others, three with sets cif bays, and one with forts, all his entreaties, even his powers of persuas
blacks, decorated with ribbands. The arrangements lion entirely failed on this occasion, and he was of
being ready for the Royal procession to move, the necessity contest 'to be swept along in the current
PRINCE REGENT proceeded through the spacious through the passage to the House of-Lords, without
suite of state rooms in the Palace to the Court-yard, hardly respiration, until the procession reached the
attended by •arena of the House of Peers.
Ills State Page, Master Paget; thin rigief Honour When arrived there, it required all the gravity of
ing ; the Gentkmen Ushers ' • Geeing Smiley, as Equerr?; Lord
George Beresford and Lord Charles Sentinel, the Comptroller the imposing scene, and the full power of 1 eAraint,
and Treasurer of the Household; the Earl of Harrington, Gold which the presence of so much beauty sheds, to avoid
Stick; the Lord Chamberlain; Sir William Lumley, as Groom; the ill manners of risibility at the appearance which
Viscount Melbourne, Lord in Waiting; and Sir Win. Keppel, " all the Commons of England" presented. Several
is Master of the Holes.
The Duke of MONTROSE, as Master of the Horse of The Members were fanning themselves with their
and an Officer of State, attended his Royal Highness hats, andthedressas of a number displayed evident
in the State carriage, carrying the Royal Speech in marks of having passed the ordeal of a crowd. The
his hand. Viscount MELBOURNE also rode in the CHANCELLOR of the ExcHsause's roared hat was
pressed as flat as Lord CASTLEREAGH'
State carriage, as Lord in Waiting. Th
S chapeau bras,
REGENT wore regimentals, with his numeroues PRINCE
Orders,
and the Right Honourable Gentleman and his Noble
and, we were happy to observe, appeared in most ex- Colleague ,appeared by their looks to congratulate
cellent health. The other attendants rode in the car- each other on the narrow escape they had just had
riages which preceded the State carriage, from the kind attentions of their Parliamentary fol.
They were conducted by, besides the different par- lowers. The Ladies seemed to enjoy with proud
ties of the Life Guards, four Marshalmen, twenty- satisfaction the evident effects of that want of order
two of the livery servants,'ten Yeomen of the Guard, which had just occurred in a place where their pre.
and four to the Royal carriage, with TOWNSEND, sence is interdicted, and to exult in the superior or-
SAYERS, and a numerous assemblage of the Police. der that reigned amid the accumulated throng in the
The PRINCE REGENT entered the state carriage at House of Peers, which was graced and enlivened by
twenty-five minutes before two o'clock, when the their emit-any.
Guards presented arms, the colours grounded, and
the band played " GOD save the King.'
His Royal Highness entered the House of Peers
one minute before two o'clock, which was announced
by a royal salute from cannon placed on the Lam-
beth shore. His 'Royal Highness remained in. the
House exactly twenty-six minutes. The procession
returned to St. James's Parace in the same order. His
Royal Highness was cheered by the populace as he
went in his private carriage to the Palace, and as he
went and returned in the Royal prOcession.
At an early hour the bustle in the streets leading
to the House of Lords was considerable. At eleven
o'clock carriages filled with elegantly-dressed females
began to set down at the entrances of the avenues to
the different offices belnging to theliouse of Lords,
and the greatest exertions were made to obtain ad-
mission at that early hour. The dresses of the La-
' ,_ „ a •
dies who graced the ceremony in the House of Peers,s to tsn 11.1.-ULU —e-- • A
were extremely splendid, the head-dresses were beau-
tiful, and consisted chiefly of plumes of white fea-
thers springing from pearl ornaments, which were
elegantly placed. All the windows in Whitehall and
Parliament-street were filled with spectators. St.
James's Park, and indeed the whole line of the pro-
cession, was crowded by persons of every description;
the utmost order prevailed—an occasional shout was
given at the approach of his Royal Highness, who
acknowledged the tribute by repeated obeysanees.
Nothing very particular occurred in the crowd ex-
cept the ordinary pressure usually felt on such occa-
sions some casual strictures upon 'politics were of
course made in the throng, and an Orator in front of
the entrance to the House of Lords' descanted to the
favoured few who had the felicity of forming a circle
around him, very freely upon what he laid down as
the cause and effect of the present system of Ministers.
He appeared to delight his auditors by ridiculing the
idea that the Public had any interest in the duraticn
of the adjournment of Parliament. " Six weeks is
their time," said he ; " can't they make it six Months ?
They may as well, for whit have they, been doing
for the six months they have been in there—(point-
ing to the Houses of Parliament)? They gave us
new taxes—they raised the price of beer—and, when
they meet again, if we have any bread, they'll lay
their fingers on that too, with another Corn Bill."
The Orator laid great stress on the sort of Reform
which, according to his view, could alone save the
country—it was radical enough. " Measures and
not men" seemed to be his favourite maxim, for he
dealt his strictures pretty equally about the charac-
ters of public men of every description, sparing
none, from Mr. CANNING on the one side, to Sir
(.FRANCIS Butturre on the other. The President
Jef.the Board of Controul and the Worthy Baronet
were alike indifferent to him. The latter he face-
tiously described as " a sly dog;" and as there
was nothing Parliamentary in the language in which
he drew what he conceived to be the character
the former, we forbear to touch upon it.—
qo Lord CASTLEREAGH he openly avowed hostility,
slid then by a strange transition his tongue fell foul
'had
the Snit KIR of the House of Commons, whom he
had reason to believe would soon succeed the LORD
CHANCELLOR in the other House, on account of his
political sentiments. The Lawyers came in for a full
'share of his approbrinm—and the Judges weie not
,et all omitted in his allusions to the cause of the min
the country—" there they go," said the orator,
in the coaches we give them, with their big wigs,
after passing sentence on the people" (pointing to Mr.
11 STEPHEN and Mr. JEKYLL, the Masters in Chancery,
who were driving to the-House to perform the duties
if their office). The orator at last became hoarse
with his vociferation, and perhaps a little uneasy at.
the interference of one or two constables who were
attracted to the spot by his noise—he then crossed
over towards Poet's-comer,-but appeared not to derive
any additional inwiraticm from his vicinity to the
shrine of the Muses, and was at length left to his own

' .

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1819.
TUESDAY, JOLT 13.
Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, for 3.yr-olds, tilt. 91b. 4-yr•olds,
lib. 5-yr-olds, Ent. 101 b. 6Tyrs-eld, 9st. and aged, Ist. 21b.
Sir C. Bunbury named Mr. Wilson's chesnnt colt, by -Hap*
kzard, 4-yrs-old 1
Mr. Lake's Cockatoo, 4-yrs-old
Mr. Payne's Inferior, 4-yrs-old - -
Mr. Goddard named Lord Warwick's brown colt, by Or-
ville, 4-yrs-old
Duke of Grafton named Lord Suffield's chesnut mare, by
Scud or Sorcerer, s.yrs-old
Mr. Wyndharn's grey colt, by Skiddaw, S-yrs-old - dr
sto 4 agst Haphazard colt-5 to I agst Inferior.

Fifty Pounds, for 5-yr-olds, 6st. 9st. 4.yr-olds, Bst. 5-yr.olds,
Bst. 81b...6.yr-olds, Sit. 121 b. and aged, 9st. D. I.
Mr. Prince's brown horse Manfred, 5-yrs•old - - 1
Mr. Wilson's chesnut colt, by Haphazard, 4-yrs-old - 2
Lord Stawell's bay filly Fay, 4-yro.old - - de
5 to 2•CM Manfred.
EXTRAORDINARY RACE.

, The following has been communicated by a Sportsman free%
Buckingham hire, as a race unrivalled, by five hunters, who rust
over Aston Meadows, and came in as follows. The heats were
lour miles, and the horses who started fur the last heat ran
twenty miles each: It was for a Subscription Handicap Plate
of 10 guineas each.
Mr. Rolfes grey gelding Stretch 1 5 5 4 1
Captain Harley's chesnut filly Bridget . 2 1 3 3 4
Mr. Fermer's EMperor . 5 5 1 9 e
Mr. Chalk's bay horse Superior •• - 5 2 4 1 9
Mr. Radcliffe's Big Ben - . - 4 4 2 sde
Every heat was well cor.tested, except that wnn by Superior,
and after it he was backed at even to win the Stake.

41111 P

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•

, .
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•
enemies of the honour, the freedom, and* in, . LONDON MEETING. PROROGATION OP PARLIAMZNI'.. soliloquies by the crowd, who got tired of his politl ,I 1,
•
Bence of the country." ._.....-- cal disquisitions. , -, _ . 'i" i
ter this the troops took the oath of fidelity, Considerable uneasiness has been occasioned to FURTHER PARTICULARS. The Ladies were not the only persons within the
' Yesterday being the day appointed for the PRINCE walls of Parliament yesterday who siisplayed a lively ! 1
.upon the Band played the national air, with a day by the appearance of the following Placard, co- REGENT closing the Session of Parliament, arrange.. curiosity to be present at a prorogation i the Mem.
ments were accordingly made for his Royal High-
of 48 cannon and amidst reiterated cries, of pies of which have been posted up in all the most
bets of the House of Commons warmly participated
nesysetoiexercise one of 'the most important acts of in an eager desire to get good places below te bar.
p save the King." The Army Chaplain, on the conspicuous parts of the City. It places beyond a
. gnty. New gravel was laid from the Horse This may be accounted for as the resent she new •
il
!
right hand, sung Te Deans, after which there doubt the intention of the Ultra-Reformers in the
s . . . Guards to the House of Peers at an early hour for
.•Parliament, and therefore it, is presumed many of . i
oi‘ine Service. The Head Chaplain preached Metropolis to attempt the convocation in Smithfield the procession to pass on.. It being twelve months the Members had never before had an opportunity of i I
arm, which ended with these words...." Goo of a Public Meeting on the 21st instant, for purposes since a state procession of this description took place, , seeing the imposing ceremony 'of a prorogation from
~.ii Peninsula a long peace; but if ever these similar to those of the Meetings recently held in the considerable interest was excited.
The different guards mounted duty in 'white
• the Throne. The SPEAKER had hardly , essed the
Is should be unrolled against the enemies of our' Northern Counties. Mr. HUNT, it will be seen, is
gaiters—the Kings, at St. James's Palace, with the -bar of the House, on his way to the House of Petro
.nn, grant us victory or death r to preside. after being summoned yesterday, when the rush of
state coloprs, the 3d band in their state uniforms, Members (and there were not more than fifty pre. 'I
ceremony concluded with 'Follies of musketry " PUBLIC MEETING. &c. Detachments from the two Regiments of Life sent) in the narrow passage between the seats near the . !
" We, the undersigned, being the Committee of Management Guards were stationed in different parts of St. James's
a salute of 256 cannon. The old colours. were . door, not only obstructed the SPEAKER'S WS
y,but
appointed by the Committee of Two Hundred, to conduct the Park • the bandof , one near the Stable-yard, and the actually hemmed in his state robes in such a manner
1 to the Crown Prince's head-quarters, to be sent
1 reccedings preparatory to the Public Meeting to be held in other at the Horse Guards. The colours of So Mar-
that the offi.e of train-bearer for a time was useless.
e Arsenal at Stockholm. , Smithfield,
Wednesday,the 0 ' Twelve o'clock, and
on -Ist instant, at tins St. Margaret's churches were flying during . .
Crown Prince gave a dinner to 200 Officers, to consult upon the best means to join the People of the United the d • d the
CA6ritaEACH and the CHANCELLOR of the
e ay, an bells rang as the Royal proses- EXCHEQUER, who immediately followed the SPRAKui,
is hick his Majesty mounted his horse, rode along Kingdom, in obtaining a Real Reform in the Commons House sion passed. and looked both conspicuous, from being attired in
of Parliament, having invited 11. Hen". to the Cher on
hole line, and wished each regiment a hoppy , Esq. op The PRINCE REGENT left Carlton House in his pri- :
the full Windsor uniform, were pressed so close to•
home. He was received with the most ttue-
rn that occasion, and having received the following Answer from rate carriage between one and two o'clock, for St. gether, that for a while they
that Gentleman, we beg to lay it before the Public : James's Palace. The Royal carriages to form the
oal expressions.of joy, both by the troops and gage themselves from a fraternal embrace: In vain
• , MR. HUNT'S ANSWER TO THE SECRETARY'S procession consisted of the state carriage, with the did the SPEAKER C " Order order. !"—in vain did '
who had flocked from the country for
yea...tors,
INVITATION, &c. r eight beautiful creams, decorated with lilac ribbands, the Minister wish for once in' his life •
to disengage
a tni!es round. In the evening the Crown Prince a Middleton Cottage, July 8, 1819. , drove by Mr. ROBERTS, the state coachman, with
himself from an overwhelming majority—all his ef• A
ball and supper, at which above 800 persons a Sta—l received your favour, enclosing a copy of the ar. four others, three with sets cif bays, and one with forts, all his entreaties, even his powers of persuas
• i reSell!. . cular addressed to Sir Charles. Wolseley, and other avowed blacks, decorated with ribbands. The arrangements non entirely failed on this occasion, and he was of
csterciav his Majesty came to this town. The most friends of liberty, inviting them to attend the Meeting of the being ready far the Royal procession to roove,.the necessity contest .to be swept along in the current , •
People of the Metropolis, to be held in Smithfield on the 21st PRINCE REGENT proceeded through the spacious through the passage to the House of Lords, without i
ended expressions of joy accompanied his Ma-
instant, in order to consult upon the best means of attaining the suite of state rooms in the Palace to the Court -yard,
-Yar I hardly respiration, until the procession reached the
on the way. The Crown Prince is gone to Ram- great object--a real Reform, and to co-operate with those brave attended by - , • • . arena of the House of Peers. '
where he will remain so long as his Majesty and honest Reformers who are holding their Public Ireetings in Ills State Page, Master Paget; dee* lisiief Hononi lo.iffsit- When arrived there, it required all the ' of gravity
ing ; the Gentlemen Ushers • Genera Smiley, as Equerry • Lord
here. . the North. lam pleased to see that the People have taken this George Beresford and Lord' Charles Benda k the ' c ,Comptroller the imposing scene, and the full power of restraint, 1
COPENHAGEN, JULY 3. course, because it will give those Gentlemen an opportunity of and Treasurer of the Household; the Earl of Harrington, Gold which the presence of so much beauty sheds, to avoid
e Russian Courier Markow, is arrived here from coming amongst them, and by so doing stamp their professions Stick; the Lord Chamberlain;. Sir, William. Lumley,. as Groom; the ill manners of risibility at the appearance which
wall sincerity ; and it will also give the People an opportunity ofViscount Melbourne, Lord in Velum • and Sir Wm. Koppel,
" all the Commons of England" presented. Several
l'etersburgh, by way of the Aland Islands, with . . es Master of the Holes. lb
. ;
knowing in whom they may place, reliance on the day of trial, The Duke of MONTROSE, as Master of the Horse of the Members were fanning themselves with their
snare dispatches. which, in all human probability, cannot be far distant. and an Officer of State, attended his Royal Highness hats, and the dresses of a number displayed evident 0 ,1
amburgh Exchange on London-29th of June, a I should be unworthy the confidence that tas been so re- in the State carriage, carrying Royal Speech
. 31.7.-6th of July, 34.11.10. 35.2.1. peatedly placed in me by the Non-Represented Inhabitants of his hand. Viscount MELBOURNE also rode in the CHANCELLOR ,of the EXCHEQUER'S round lint was
--- the English Metropolis, if I were insensible of the honour which The PRINCE pressed as flat as Lord C -AsTLERSAGH'S chapeau bras,
State carriage, as Lord in Waiting.
Dutch Mail has also arrived at a late hour this they have now, for the sixth lime, conferred upon me, by their REGENT wore regimentals, with his numerous Orders, and the Right Honourable Gentleman and is Noble
own, with Papers to the 10th instant. The Prince invitation to take the Chair at the approaching Meeting; which and, we were
happy to observe, appeared in most ex-
' Colleague appeared by their -looks to congratulate , 1
fri:aess of ORANGE have gone to Cologne.
I feel less scruple in accepting, from the pleasing reflection that cellent health. The other attendants rode in the car- each
other on the narrow escape they had just had
from the kind attentions of their Parliamentary folo
where has been my lot to take a part In at no Public Meeting it riages which preceded the State carriage,
are afterwards to 'Flair Spa, and are expected the proceedings, has there ever been one si led hf he Pub • They besides ns reac ot z isc were conducted by, the different par- lowers. The Ladies seemed to enjoy with proud .
:reads again in August. An article from the peace, ties of the Life Guards, four Marshalmen, twenty- satisfaction the evident effects of that want of order -
ch frontiers states, that the levy of recruits for " The Courier, the. Times, and all other equally corrupt knaves two of the livery servants,aen Yeomen of the Guard, which had just occurred in a place where their pre. .
•my has again been effected in Champagne, Pi- of the daily London Press, begin to discover again a considerable and four to the Royal carriage, with TOWNSEND, sence is interdicted, and to exult in the superior or. • ' ,
• degree of uneasiness at the. tranquillity with which the great SAYERS and a numerous assemblage of the Police: der that reigned amid the accumulated throng in the
. . •
a, and French Flanders, without any opposition. House of Peers, which was graced and enlivened by
Public M s'
gs in the North liiiie been conducted. The '
awl= The PRINCE REGENT entered the state carriage at
irgundy it met with some resistance, and it was Riot and 13loadahed, in order to afford a ptetence for their em- twenty-five minutes before two o'clock, when the their come any. ,
'
id necessary to call in the aid of the Bens-d'armea. ployers to resort again to Special Commissions, Dungeons, and Guards presented arms, the colours grounded, and ' • 1.1
;le who would willingly excite disorder, had Hangings. Bid I have full confidence that the good sense, mo- the band played " GOD save the King.' SPORTING INT'ELLIGENCE.
, II
-
ad reports that a war was at hand. deration, and real pt.blic spirii of the People, will continue to His Royal Highness entered the House of Peers •
disappoint these blocd-thirsty men—and that by great Public one o'clock, which was announced ' NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1819.
minute before two
TUESDAY, JULY 13.
,
crounts have been received of a terrible hurricane Meetings being peaceably but firmly conducted, the public feel- by a royal salute from cannon placed on the Lam- swetpstakes of lOgs. each, for 3.yr-olds, 6st. 91b. 4-yr•olds,
h occurred at Montreal in the beginning of June, leg of the whole country may be so eoncanto.ted as to cause the beth shore. His 'Royal Highness remained in. the s 11b. 5-yr-olds, Bst. 10Ib. 6•yrs-old, 9st. and aged, 9st. 21b. 11
o. ...1/
consummation of all our wishes to be speedity realized by such House exactly twenty-six minutes. The procession Sir C. Bunbury named Mr. Wilson's chesnut colt, by -Hop*
•• lis said to have been sunk on j..ake St. Peter,ksard, 4-yrs-old I ' 1
a Reform in the Commons house of Parliament as will secure returned to St. James's Paface in the same order. His
Three Rivers, and, according to the report, 40 to the People Universal Suffrage, Annual Electivns, and Trotsky Royal Highness was cheered by the populace as he Mr. Lake's, Cockatoo, 4-yrs-old a . t; ~
Mr. Payne 's Inferior, 4-yrs-old -- - - • - 3
rid perished; the remainder were saved by 's brig. Ballot/ ! !—I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient humble went in his private carriage to the Palace, and as he Mr. Goddard named Lord Warwick's brown colt, by Or-
servant, (Signed) " a HUNT. went and tetflrned in the Royal prOcession. villa, 4-yrs-old - ------ • 1 ,
THE ARMY. “To Mr. E.J. Biandford, Marsarawareet," &c. &e. ,At an early hour the bustle in the streets leading . Duke of Graftonso named Lord Suffield's chesnut mare, by 5 ' ;
' " Committee of Management elected by and from the People's to the House of Lords was considerable. At deetrai ' imiScl,;s),Vll",dhan,
reeregrr,
's 175.cY0rs-old
lt, by Skiddaw, 1-yrs-old - dr .
r
wotroops of theath Queen's Own Dragoons, under Committee of 200.—Signatures of the Parties: Thomas Porter, o'clock carriages filled with elegantly-dressed females sto 4 apt Haphazard colt-5 to 2 agst Inferior. - r ,
maid of Lieutenant-Colonel &Loki; arrived at William Price, Thomas James What:name William Chequer, began to set down at the entrances of the avenues to Fifty Pounds, for 3-yr-olds, 6st. 9st. 4-yr-olds, est. 5-yr-olds, •
last Monday se'nnight, to replace the 7th Dra- John Williamson, Robert \Very. John Ilarknett, William the different offices beltmging to the House of Lords, Bst. 81b..6-yr-olds, Bst. 121 b. and aged, gat. D. I. :,
. 1
.fis, who marched the same day for Nottingham. Kins, James Hill, Henry Medley; Richard Tidd, 101311 Has. and the greatest exertions were made to obtain ad-1 Mr. Prince's
v. brown horse Manfred, 5-yrz-old -
_ • 1 !•1,
ire Companies of the 80th Regiment, wider rison, aad W. Cox. Morava:sato= Btairnroan, Secretary," mission at that early hour. The dresses of the La- ; Lord Mr. ilsozus,cshebasynuOtucyoll.,ayby4l.lyaghazare.., 4-yrs-old old. :
52r
jor KINGDON, have marched from Manchester dies who graced the ceremony in the House of Peers, sto 2.0 n Manfred. ' i i
The City Magistracy have already begun to make 1
• the neighbourhood, by way of Carlisle, for Glas- were extremely splendid, the head-dresses were beau- EXTRAORDINARY RACE 1
, and have been succeeded by a similar
number _ active preparations for the preservation of the public tiful, and consisted chiefly of plumes of white fea- ..., The fohllowitilig has been cominuarliedcatedh by ahSpountrtonivanhofroonal t .
tl e 88th Regiment, under Lieuumant-colonel ' peace from the danger with which it seems threaten- thers springing from pearl ornaments, which were liu k
c tAn g amm•
et red,o as
a arnadcecuanmretvin
as.foLSws.e
82,01 t, from Edinburgh.
'I
ed.—Precepts have been issued to the Aldei men of elegantly placed. All the windows in Whitehall and loovuerr
mislteson, The heats were
anda the s'horses who started fur the last heat ran ,
..
• ,1
,e Staff in Ireland is in future to be as follows: the different Wards, directing them to return a cuff- Parliament-street were filled with spectators. St. twenty miles each: It was fora Subscription Handicap Plate • .
~ mander.in-Chief and one General in Dublin; James's Park, and indeed the whole line of the pro- of 10 guineas each.
cient number of proper persons to be sworn in as •gelding Stretch - -
to 1 5 S 4 t
r District, at Kilkenny, one General ; Con.: cession, was crowded by persons of every description; Mr. R.olfee fey gh
fill Bridget • 2 1 3 5 4
ght ditto, at Athlone, one General ; Ulster ditto,- 1 Special Constables for each Ward ; and individual the utmost order prevailed—an occasional shout was ii•LiaraFten Hearr.sey;llcpetr.snorut -
ya. .
.... 5 5 1 2 2
Armagh, one General; Munster ditto, at Cork, one , invitations have accordingly been sent round to most given at the approach of his Royal Highness, who Mr. Chalk's bay horse Superior ••• - 5 2 4 1 9
~eraL The following reductions, with the esta. of the respectable inhabitants, requesting them to acknowledged the tribute by repeated obeysances. Mr. Radcliffe's Big Ben - . - - 44 2 5 i
.de •
~menu, will then occurs—One General Officer come forward and enrol themselves for this purpose. Nothing very particular occurred in the crowd ex- Eve
and after it he was backed at even to win the Stake. Every heat was well contested, except that won by Supenot,
Tullamore; two in Dublin; one at Limerick ; and • cept the ordinary pressure usually felt on such (Kea- I ~ ..' 4-', 1 '
at Clonmel. . We subjoin a Copy of one of these Circulars: sions : some casual strictures upon 'politics were of ---
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • I
•
e following is the present distribution of the " WARD OF FARRINGDON WITHOUT, Joey 12. course made in the throng, and an Orator in front of
Faueoura, Jute 11.—Wind N.W.- reve e . art ,
es in the West Int:lies: a Sri—Being directed by the Right Honourable the Lean the entrance to the House of Lords' descanted to the Pelham packet, with a Mail from- the Brazils, last from Per.
I
Regiment (or Queen s)—Demerara. Maros to return a sufficient number of proper persons to be fav'oured few who had the felicity of forming a circle nambueo in 40 days.
• Ditto—Head-quarters, Grenada, five Companies; Tri• sworn as SpeciaiConstables for this Ward, for the purpose of around him, very freely upon what he laid down as Poaysnouzft, Jill"( 13.—Arrived the British Army, Mariner,
Companies; and Tobago, two Companies.transports, from the West Indies, with uoops 1
being in readiness in case their services are required, to assist the cause and effect of the present system of Ministers. and Earl M. cir.a
p
ili Brno—Head-quarters, Antigua, five Companies; St : and t e fVS . rom Barb 'me into liar-
' topper'
s, four Companies; Montsera ruts one Company. the Civil Power in the preservation of the Peace, in con.. He appeared to delight his auditors by ridiculing
the hour to her paidttoria, off,AY hisln,Majesty's .1, la a __on _rimy and PODAIIOOO.
. Dino—HeadittarterST St. Vincent's, five Companies 1 r sequence of a Meeting advertised to be holden within this City, idea that the Public had any interest in the duration _went out of Harbour to Spithead, his Majesty's ship Him.
. mica, three Companies; St. Lucia, two Companies on Wednesday, the 21st of July instant—you are requested to of the adjournment of Parliament. " Six weeks it The British Army transport was run foul of in 1at.N4,1. at night
lit Ditio (Fusileers)—Barbadoes.by the Amencan brig Orleans, from Liverpool to ew.. ms
s•
Beadles or to the Common
signify your consent to the Ward their time,' said he ; a can't they make it six Months ?
I Wen India Regitnent—llead-quarters, Barbados's. six They may ass well, for whit have they, been doing wick. The British Army had her bowsprit sprung, jibboom
panes; St. Lucia, one Company; Dominica, two Corops. Council, and afterwards to appeat before me at theyestry Room. as d sprit.aail-yard broken. and other damage; and the American
, ilstiesta, one Company. St. Sepulchre's Church, on Friday next, the 16th instant, at for the six months they n-mast, foretop-mast, and otherwise much da-
a itto—ilrad-quarters, Trinidad, five Companies till fur- Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon precisely, for the purpose of being sag to the Houses of Parliament)? They gave us maged.—Wind S.
• ortrs. ' Coves, Jett- 15.—Arrived the Norfolk, Pmerst.c, from Hull
s Jamaica are the 50th, 58th, 61st, and 92d Regiments. MOST. (Signed) " ROBERT WAITIIMAN, new taxes—they -raised the price of beer—and, when
for Malta with ordnance, having lost both her top-meats in a •
, Htoduras, five Companies of the ad West India Regiment. Alderman of the said Ward." they meet again, if we have any bread, they'll lay
thunder-squall yesterday ff the Needles. '.
their fingers on that too, with another Corn Bilk"— Ileawico, Jure 13.—Arrived this Auckland packet, with a •
• .
1)* D , TT. ,Orator laid great stress on the sort of Reform Mail from Cuxhaven.
The . _
..... Loyal a a rsrn !less the PRINCE RESENT will give Mr. •
b h R dership of
Justice BEST has resigned t e ecor which, according to his view, could alone save the DrAL, J. ULY 13.—Wind K.—Arrived and sailed for the' Rivets .
;rand ' jcie champetre to-morrow evening at Carl- Guildford, and Mr. Serjeant ONsLow, one of the country...atradical " Measures and
i was enough. the Loyalist, Hasmaas, from St. Vincent's. .
41ouse. Her Royal Highness the Princess Ate. Representative
s of that Borough, was last week not men" seemed to be his favourite maxim, for he M CUSTOY-HOUSS, JOLT 15.—Entered Inwards: The Tract,
Major, from Petersburgh ; Mary Ann, Davis, from Cork; the
..rs is to grace the -assemblage of company, many elected to that office. dealt his strictures pretty equally about the charac- Prince of Orange, Howes, from Rotterdam; Eliza, Hammett,
whom will appear in the costume of different from Waterford ; the Fox, Fox, fr . ,
om Ostend • the Elizabeth,
~,
The Comet was seen at Hamburgh on the 2d of tern of public men of every description, sparing ,
Inuits: the JUDGE ADVOCATE'S Lady has chosen Phelps, from Pmonth ; Neptunus, Schillow, from Siralsund;
July, at sunset; at Berlin on the Ist of July, at 55 none, from Mr. CANNING on the one side, to Sir
attire of a Grecian Princess. Jane, Hicks, fry Waterford ; Achilles, Leesliarn ; and Match- . 1
minutes past 11, it was in the meridian apparent alti- FRANCIS Boanerr on the other. The President less, Giddes,-froen Jamaica; Mary, Shaw, from Alexandria; ti
COVES:T.-GARDEN THEATRE.—The The Stranger was
rode, 2 deg. 20 min it was very brilliant, and visible of. the Board of Controul and the Worthy Baronet Dart, Cerbyer, from New Providence ; and the Somereetshire,
formed last night, a Play of which we shall never
in the next morning twilight 6or 7 degrees above the were alike indifferent to The latter he face- Smyth, from i : ,
ale without reprobating- its tendency. It is no vul- pep Jarvis, for Mentor end Stettin ; Amazon, Riddle, for New
horizon, appearing like Venus. It was seen at Lauen- tiously described as " a sly dog ;" and as
there Brunswick; Favdurits, Power, for Rotterdam ; and the Marie,
eXhiLition of • •nothing in the expire:l-
-vice, there is
• I
burg on the 2d. was nothing Parliamentary in the language in which Witternonghel, for Calais.—Cleared Outwards : The William,
's so gross as •o repel the ear of delicacy, nothing . • he drew what he conceived to be the character Williams, for Dublin; Margaret, Smith,. for Rotterdam; the -
the immediate detail of the characters that neces- Accounts from Nassau, dated the 15th May, state
of the former, we forbear to touch upon it.— Lively. Racket fro Sammie and the Zealous, Young, for St.
a •that it is understood that an order has been issued by
-Y disgusts the innocent sensibility. The crime is To Lord C ' he openly crowed hostility,
then. AsaLitaeaott
.. Petersburgh.
a plot contrary to nature, to good morals, and to the Spanish Government, directing the Port of Vera
naAreennaters.—Captain Bennett, to the Cygnet ; Lieutenant
i•
transition his tongue fell foul
welbeing of society. The spotted adulteress is Cruz to be opened tp all vessels having British Re- a
the by a strange_
of ,
Southey, to the Griper revenue-cruixer, on the Sheerness station;
' d forth as rather the victim ofprejudice than of
gisters and navigatell under British Flags, with the of SPEAKER of the House , Commons whom he Lieut.
- had reason to believe would soon succeed the LORD Bl Young, to the Queen Charlotte, in the room of Lieut.
Stake, appointed to the Royal George yacht; Mr. Thomas
e ; her impurity is covered over in her send- manufactures of the British Empire, subject to adva- _ .
Harding, to be Purser of abir Cygnet.
t, and a transgression which admits of no far- -°re'
1 n duties upon the invoices, the rates of which are t;fI.A.NCELLOII. in the Other
Hasse,
on account of his
to be political sentiments. The Lawyers came in for a foll
mess on this side of the grave, and which could not yet aseertaiged. All other nations are said Admiral Sir JAHEs SACMAREE is appointed Rear- -
a'aiit of forgiveness without breaking down the excluded.—WelSre also informed by letters from theshare of
Admiral of England, in the room of Admiral Sir
1 •h f h •
at all omitted in his al usions to toe cause o t e nun ..,
''k fabric of domestic society, is blotted out by a Brazils, that in consequence of the extent to which thelIVILLLIAM YOUNG, created Vice-Admiral of Eng.
try—" there the , said the orator
of the noun yg. . . .
d°weil speechas, freshened by an occasionalgush Independent Privateers continue their depredations ' land, on the death of Admiral CORNwALLis. ,
"•
in the coaches we give them, with their big wigs,
Sat:tears. But M. ' y . g
Miss 0 Nemo is responsible only on the Portuguese trade, it is in contemplation of CORN-MARKE'f, MARK-LANE, JULY i 4.
,tduties on after passing sentence on the people" (pointing to Mr. r . further
"'e Poformance of her part, and Mrs. Haller is, the Brazilian Government to reduce the STEPHEN IA e had a good supply of Wheat from
and Mr. JEKYLL, the Masters in Chancery,
her hands, a , • It • British ships, in order that the trade may be carried• Suffolk this morning, wbkh met heavy sale at rather
ii
ery clever representation. is, who were driving to the. House to perform the duties
Suffolk
her ablest effsirt.—YonsG's Stranger was of on in foreign ships.
of their office). The orator at last became hoarse low .
lowerprices than on Monday, chiefly in consequence
- •‘'.
, a fine per formance, and last night all its distinc- • DvEL.—Yesterday morning a meeting took place with his vociferation, and perhaps a little uneasy at. of the continuance of fine weather, and some quan.
•
le city remained on hand at the close of the market.—
arse tii,; ~. I. He was received with great ap- in Kilburn Fields, between Lieutenant L—s and ;
the interference of one or two constables who were •
anti lick, s• ntly cheered. 11, U. M--c, Esq. The first shot missed; in the 1 Oats are la. per qr. cheaper, tl.e arrivals having in- i
attracted to the spot by his noise—he then crossed
The Consteii ation, from Ireland to New Bruns- second tire, the Lieutenant was wounded in the thick
over towards Poet's-comer; appeared not to derive creased since Monday...-Barley is also rather lower,
tit, with 140 passel,
passengers, was lost on the coast of part any additional impiraticm from his vicinity to the
cl'a Scotia—passengers saved. dispute originated at play on Monday evening.
shrine of the Muses, and was at length left to his own and Peas no alteration.
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