Star.
London, England, 1818-09-14 00:00:00

?ROM THE MANCHESTER CanOVICLE, S:P7.

a We feel the utmost satisfaction in b•.in^
to inform the Public, that that very considerable kiy
of the labouring class, (the Spinners, &c.l Are .iztia
industriously pursuing their proper business. They
have made an unqualified submission to their etc-
ployers, and have in consequence been allowed to re
sume their occupations and their comforts. Activity
and laudable industry are now, therefore, beeline the
delightful substitutes of disgusting arrogance and
pauperizing indolence.. To thotnands how acceptable
the change !—On Nionday the hands of Mr. D.Mtl
Holt were allowed by him to commence
ted duties, and in the course of the week the excellat
example has been followed at most of the other ru•
tories. The zest with which they have reaumed
work is not a little singular.

a It hai been a general strife who should secs
his place the first, and there will probably be ice
exceptions to a complete restoration of all to the cne
fidence of their masters; but it is to be feared that
there must be some, on an occasion of this serious
kind, to whom that confidence cannot be very readily
extended. At all events, character 01 in lutttre be
is necessary criterion for placing men in large assem-
blages, where bad principles and disingeseous ad-
vice may lead to very great evils. To this intelli-
gence there is the additional pleasure of common-
eating, that all the Colliers arc returned to chair em-
ployments. And to complete the series of grr.etul
domestic news, we are harpy to state that the ye
tient, industrious, and well-disposed class of est,
.the Weavers, are, with comparatively few eee:rtiins.
again peaceably pursuing their, occupaticle. Tea
Public sympathized with them, knowing that der
contlition had, in many instances, been a herd one
It had, however, of late b-e.cri arnellerated,
regularly; and the addition now made to their
by the Nlanufacturers, whose interest it is to.lietet
the workman's wages when they have the Feat:, he
settled present dissatisfactions.
" Some enlightened Manufacturer. mutt to that
credit, adopted efficient means to con cince the inkr
.
standings of their Weavers, by demonstrations %hod
admitted-of n ► fallacy, of the impossibility rf scat
ing to all their wishes ; yet satisfied them how
they would contina' to increase their
demand fin- particular goods warranted it
men at once alstiited to the justi:c of the re,
There are still, however, some
disposed to impede the !tarn-way of this to
tion—pez mini who feed on the credulity of
low-men ; but the hood of justice will shied;
them to compunction, ler invading the pc.eeo;
ciety, and misleading those who have lc,:Lea ups
them ss ith a blind confidence.
" The Magistrates have istne,l a Public Yri:ec:
this subject, containing a sakiare caution. a lir.
from the Combination Art, hi which per:
give money to tura-outs incur *penalty of Llo
those who receive money so riven, a :lei-

•v'.%

rCS .iS the

oacjiaa

tit

conviction to take place on the oath of cme

At Oldham and the ncitzhhourhc od.
weavers have obtained the advance. and are now 7.
CeiVing 2S. 6d. per p.ound for x.%at they very :e r 0
only received ls. At tl e ioweFt e;+, a fasian weYr
could not earn above 6s. per week, but at present thi
are considered the best paid.
The Colliers have obtained tlie;r advance aLlo,*

ate all at work agaia.
The Dyers, ti.) mere the first to strike, harebs4
their wages increased `2s. per week. The a. 11014
izes 12s- t? 15s. per week ; very few, eves not s'
cave more.

tur Q VEEN.

h••

51.1, late on Friday night, aF}►in beeairte
sticss, and unable to bear the least de-
;, pe-:fectly upright positiOn in her chair:
alie passed a painful and sleepless
aturday morning the following••Bedletitt

" New Palace, September 12.
,r.N has had an indifferent night ; her
ilias much indisposed, without any ma-
xi in her symptoms.

, .
" P. MILLMAN, 11. HALYORD."
t Saturday she remained, however,
ire at ease than might ha .e been ex-
HENRY HALFORD left the Palace for
a few hours. At twelve o'clock, the
lIC arrived from his house in St. James's
after remaining upwards of an hour
txrry and the PRINCESSES, he went on
istomary Saturday visit to the Princess
Vindsor Castle. His Royal Highness
ruing thence to Oatlands. In the course
lie Princess AuouirA and the Duchess
ER walked in the Botanic Gardens, with
tr. Waiting, and accompanied by Gene-
In the evening, about five rialock, the
EST arrived at the Palace from the Stud-
mmediately visited her MAJESTY. His
less afterwards had a long conference
ANCIS MILLMAN and Sir MENET HAL..
seven o'clock his Royal Highnesi dined
Iscassts, General TAYLOR and the Phy-
ig of the party ; and, her MAJESTY be-
te and more composed, his Royal High •'
Palace, about nine o'clock, for Carlton-
terday morning the Official Bulletin was
EEN has had a very good night, but her
.ymptoms continue without any variation
;igned) "F. MILLMAN,
H. HAL,ORD.4
it o'clock, last night, no material altera
to place, but from these repeated attacks,
r, we understand, is in a • state of the
ing exhaustion.
!ESSES again walked out yesterday, ac-
)y General TAYLOR, the Earl of WIN-
Colonel Dassaow, the former ef'whom
e Palace from Windsor, and the latter
1, about three o'clock.

CC REGENT arrived about five o'clock,
1, passed nearly an hour in her MA-
kber with the Physicians, and afterwards
e PRINCESSES. Arrangements were made
Highness's return to Carlton-house at'
last night.

ring Bulletin was Issued this day :
" Kew Palace, September 14.
ESTY has not had a good night ; but te-
;11 as yesterday. (Signed)
.4 a. SALFORD. F. 1011.LMAN."

`Tat GEORGIE yacht, the Hon. Captain
ordered into Portsmouth harbour, for the
!Ting dismantled, and laid up for the 1
..6(.4.N7 having declined any aquatic ex-
.is year, in consequence of the continued
is of her MAJESTY.
NEST PAssikoz.--Official accounts have
rived from the vessels employed in the
discover the North-west passage to the
They are dated July 28th, at which
,i)cila and the Alexander were in latitude
longitude 60. 80. W. very near the head
Bay. The weather was serene and per-
. The variation of the compass by ac-
7-ations repeatedly made on board both
S 9 deg. and the dip 84 deg. 30 min It
-
,erfectly calm, and the sea as smooth as
Lree or four days, and the current drifted
south-eastward, which raised their hopes
Hinz, an open passage to the westward,
lderman Jones's or Sir James Lancaster's
1 the way up the middle of Davis's Straits
d an unbroken field of ice on the lest, but
seeded it became thinner, and apparently
I they were sanguine that, the moment the
tag up, the ice to the westward would
to reach the northern shores of America.
harmony prevailed among the Officers
part of the ship's company, and all were
health. Such is the substance of the ac-
ith we have been able to learn. There is
ince of private letters to the ft iends and re-
Anse who have embarked in this most im-
td interesting enterprize. The following is
tel of one of them :
" Nit Majesty. ship Isabella, at sea, lat. TS. el
long. 67. 7. variation U. ells—July 2s.
D-•••••, This is our last opportunity this year, there-
! sot Itt it pass without writing, although nothing
liee In lest, We are now to the northward of all
at are hiking ; we see some a long way n.stern; the
systches is going immediately to one of them; they
in a treat way this year, and have been very kind
every assistance when in the ice. I sincerely wish
e hack ; they have a long way to go through the ice.
alias to look more and m ire miserable ; as we get
mote the appearance of a chain of ice mountains
& i Pea s one .slid field ice as far as the eye can
lot zit.. wird Wows from the north, we find narrow
V, a. s turough them we pass on : sometimes the
gaws are on the ice, drag3iog the ship along the
From the very grans variation, we cannot be
trtm the magnetic pole; you will see the variation
oblervatiaa on the ice at the head of the letter.
(mist yet ,ay any thing about the success of our
e season I thi-lt is favourable. Young R--- and
kunt after a very large bear the other day, bat he
'eel le 1 shad have some long stories to tell you
you neat."

Baowx, of Cornhill, and his wife, were
last night, in a gig, from Woodford, abi.ut
they were stopped by two foolpa:is,
id of the pond by Whip's Cross, who took
ababt 14s. 6d. The footpads afterwards
trough the Forest, towards Wahhamstow.