Star.
London, England, 1819-11-09 00:00:00

1-IA-BERSHAM EVES, NEAR BURNLEY.

In full reliance on the tried prudence, ability, and integrity
of the valued friend of his country, Mr. Hunt, who has so ably
advocated the propriety of abstaining, at the present moment,
from bolding Public Meetings, in the County of Lancaster—
Notice is hereby given, that the Meeting, which was advertised
to be held, on the Bth of November, at Habersham Eves, is
postponed, till a future period."

Mr. Shorter, of Wych-street ; Mr. Harris, of Broad-
court, Drury-lane; Mr. Watling, and several other '
venders of publications, alleged to be seditious, have
this day been served with ex-erio Informations, for
misdemeanours in publishing certain seditious Libels
on the 7th and 15th days of September last.
Such h the present scarcity of Silver change at
Leeds (and in all other country towns), that many of
the shopkeepers and inhabitants give sixpence in the
pound to procure it !
A .tradesman, in York, who is in the habit of
hoarding silver coin, having misplaced a small packet
of it, containing to the amount of £5, unfortunately
paid it in change as a half-crown paper of copper !
Governor MAIR, of Fort George, in Scotland, has
obtained the permission of the DUKE of YORK, to
have the name of the Prince of SAxE COBOURG in-
scribed upon the ravelins of Fort George, that I'rince
having visited said fortress in the course of his tqur in
Scotland. Fort George is the only regular fortress
in Great Britain, and its various bastions are named
after the cons of? his MAJESTY. And now the rave-
lins, which ware the only part of the fortress without
a name engraven on them, have that of the Prince
LEOPOLD, and are now " His Royal Highness Prince
Leopold of Saxe Cobourg's ravelins."
A very severe accident befel Lady CARR on Wed-
aesday last, the day on which the 19th Lancers were
inspected on the slope of the Not there Downs, Brigh-
ton, by Lord EDWARD SOMERSET. Her Ladyship
was taking an airing in her chariot, accompanied by
MISS PERCEVAL, one of her amiable daughters. In
passing the Cavalry Barracks, they were met by three
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of the Lancers returning
horses became alarmed

weapons, and running
bank on one side of thi

Ladyship received a cut
contusions on the ham
shoulder. Miss PERCEV

escape the accident com
Two young Ladies, of
ing home to Paddingt(
evening, were met by a
pressed his conversatit.
avoided by every means,
pelled to turn back, to -
nent importunities. He
and stabbed one of them
strument, chick produced
and then ran off.

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140

....—. times (Amen me rrouscs us IVI 1, 4161.,1 A./a11,0,J0,04. ...a— r
tracted England), which have been preserved in the
Tych-street ; Mr. British Museum. The ancient magnificence of a
r. Harris, of Broad- ' ''
Mr. Wading, and several other .• . •
Royal funeral is given to the remains of HENRY; a
ions, alleged to be seditious, have
vast number of soldiers follow the rival chiefs in their 1 ''',
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3 with ex-erio Informations, for
marches ; in a word, care has been taken to make the i
)üblishing certain seditious Libels
spectacle part in every respect worthy of the Tragedy.
1 days of September last. r: . i.. •
COVENT-GARDEN.— NIACREADY'S admirable 'per- 1 1 ii" ,1
ent scarcity of Silver change at formance of Richard Me Third again attracted a nu- 4
:her country towns), that many of mesons and elegant audience last night. It is alto- • ,
cl inhabitants give sixpence in the gether a masterly display of splendid genius and •
t ! • talent, and establishes the claim of the performer .. r, ' •
1 York, who is in the habit of to the first rank of his profession. I. . ,i
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1, having misplaced a small packet EAST LONDON LILA TEE (LATE ROYALTITILis
the amount of £5, unfortunately spacious Establishment, now fitted up in a superior • 1'
i a half-crown paper of copper ! style of elegance and comfort, and under the judicious
, of Fort George, in Scotland, has management of Mr. RAE, meets with the most de-
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iission of the DUKE of YORK, to served success. The Performances are of a superior 11 t '
the Prince of SAXE COBOURG in- order, and the Actors highly respectable. ,
ivelins of Fort George, that Prince BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. : i, I 1
fortress in the course of his tour in oi:Rnv.
i
eorge is the only regular fortress 14 ito 1 agst Broth:arta:l6ler 16 to 1 agst Pindaree i
14f to 1 art Mr. Pierst's colt 18 to 1 agst Brother toWhisker
1
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16 to 1 art S ailor . .
and its various bastions are named la to 1 not The Truk, I
lis MAJESTY. And now the rave- 16 to 1 agst Brother to Conies 20 to 1 agstc Briseis. •
he only part of the fortress without OAKS. . i.
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on them, have that of the Prince 10 to 1 agst Bridemaid.—Betting was brisk. "I ' 1
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now " His Royal Highness Prince CAPTAIN HURSTS GREAT MATCH. : $O. ;
obourg's ravelins." Captain Hoerr, of Heston, undertook his great Match yes- : )
terday morning, on she As,-lesbury road, for a stake of 400 p. • 'i
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ccislent befel Lady CARR on Wed- and more than double that amount was pending upon it. The • t
ty on which the 19th Lancers were engagement was to drive four horses 100 miles in eight hours;
ope of the Northern Downs, Brigh- two of them to be born pis his property, at the making of the
)WARD SOMERSET. Her Ladyship - i .•
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match on the 12th ult. and to pertorni within a month. The
Captain is a light weight : he accomplished the task as follows, .•t ' ':- i
.ng in her chariot, accompanied by with a soky built for the purpose :—ile did rather more than a '
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one of her amiable daughters. In is milesin the first hour, with a fine blood mare, and the 26th
.y Barracks, they were met by three mile was done in one minute over the two hours. He drove i I
the next horse, which runs in a mail, c. 5 miles in two hours, and ~
inning from duty, when the chariot, ,
the third broke down, after cio/ris 20 miles in winning time.— I
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armed by the flags attached to their The last horse ia reser'', e belonged to the owner: there 29
ming the carriage back against the miles to do in two hours and 32 minutes. The match was won ' .
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! of the road, overturned it. Her easily, with three minutes to spare. Twenty-four miles was I
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I a cut on the right eye, and severe done in two hours, and the extra
five miles in 28 minutes. The 1 . h,-
third horse broke down from a strain of uo consequence. It ff
to hand and about the head and
, was, altogether a first-rate performance of horses aid mane— . t • t..
?ERCEVAL had the good fortune to Tinge was backed at sto .1 before starting. ' ', .;
nt comparatively unhurt. HUNTING. i i P.
4
dies, of the name of SERELL, return- The Prince Regent's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at Kamp.
i
ddinton from Kilburn, on Sunday hill, between Chobhana and Guilford, at. ten. ' .
Sir George . ,
Leeds' Hounds meet ou Friday, at Knapwell • i '
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tby a fellow, genteelly dressed, who Grove, at halt-past ten. :(
rersation upon them, which they John Maberley, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet on Thursday, at
I means, and at length were COM- Bosley Hai; Saturday, at Shirk/.
ck, to rid themselves of his imperti- H. Jollilfe, Feel:a Hounds nip! on Thursdiy, at Capel; 94 1 1' '
tota., at Charlwood Village.---The Harriers
. every day. •
!s. He followed them unperceived, Lord Derby's Horses. and Hounds will arrive at the Oalkep
of them in the side with a sharp in- near Carshalton, this day, from Knowsley Hall, Lancashire. il l.
?rodneed blood through bet clothing. The Pytchley Hounda meet to-morrow, at Deftest; Thurs. • '
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day, at Crantley ; Saturday, at Sibbtruatt, at halfiaat stn.
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