Star.
London, England, 1819-09-16 00:00:00

RAMSGATE, SEPTEMBER 15.

There are no signs yet of the Duke of CLARENCE'S
arrival. The delay is attributed, by his principal ser-
vant here, to the continued illness of the Duchess,
but nautical persons attribute it to a different cause—
that of the yacht not being able to get out of the
harbour on the other side, as we have the wind.
This morning at day-light, a schooner was ob-
served to be on shore on the North Sand's, head of
the Goodwin, where she now lies, but it is hoped
will be got off when the water flows, without damage,
as the weather is moderate. Boats have gone off to
her assistance, from the Shipping Agents here.
The brig Telemaque, of Calais, which we reported
some days back to have sprung a leak in our outer
harbour, has got her cargo out, and is now in the
dry dock undergoing repair: the cargo, a very va-
luable one, consisting of coffee, sugar, indigo, &c.
is found to be much damaged. The parties Concerned
have expressed themselves well pleased with the
prompt and persevering attention of Ausran and
Son, the Agents here, to their interest on the unfor-
tunate occasion.
Four o'clock, p. m.--Have just learnt the schooner
on the Sand is named the Dublin Packet, Captain
M.NEteE, bound from London to Dublin.

Thursday, the PRINCE REGENT, accompanied by
the Marquis of HEADFORT, arrived at Warwick
Castle, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of WAR-
WICK. On Friday his Royal Highness, accompanied
by the Countess of WARWICK and the Marchioness
of CONYNGIIANI, took an airing in an open barouche,
through the town, the carriage going at a slow pace;
they then proceeded to Leamington, the principal
buildings of which place his Royal Highness mi-
nutely inspected, and expressed himself highly de-
lighted with that fashionable watering-place. They
returned to the Castle to dinner. On Saturday his
Royal Highness took another airing in an open car-
riage, attended by the Countess of MEXBOROUGH and
the Countess of WARWICK. At seven o'clock the
whole party sat down to a sumptuous dinner, to
which several families of the County were invited.—
The Corporation of Warwick, at three o'clock 'on
Saturday, proceeded in grand state to the Castle, to
present their Address, to which his Royal Highness
was pleased to return a most gracious answer. C.
C. WADE, Esq. senior Alderman, officiated as Mayor.
On Sunday the illustrious visitor attended Divine
Service at St. Mary's, when an excellent serrnon was
preached by the Rev. J. BONDIER, Vicar, and Do-
mestic Chaplain to the Earl of WARWICK. The
church was crowded to excess. The Corporation at-
tended in their scarlet robes.
His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT arrived
at Carlton-House about six o'clock yesterday evening.
Last week the Duke and Duchess of KENT took
an airing to Hendon, and honoured the St. Clement
Danes Establishment there for the Infant Poor with
a visit. The Rector of St. Clement's, who is one of
his Royal Highness's Chaplains, and two of the Over-
seers, attended to meet their Royal Highnesses, who
expressed themselves highly gratified with the clean-
liness, order, and comfort so conspicuous in this
Asylum for the helpless offspring of the Poor.
Sunday se'nnight the Prince LEOPOLD and suite,
accompanied by the Marquis of HUNTLEY, on his
way from Gordon Castle to Kinrara, honoured Bal-
lindalloch, the scat of G. MACPHERSON GRANT, Esq.
M.P. with a visit, and proceeded to Kinrara. Groupes
of Highlanders were assembled to see and cheer him
on his route. The true Glenlivat whiskey was poured
out in liberal libations by the assembled parties, to
his health and happiness. At Kinrara his Royal
Highness ordered £lOO to be given in aid of the coh-
tributions collecting for the education of the poor in
the Highlands.
The Earl Of FIFE entertains a large party at his
shooting quarters in Marr Forest: among whom are
the Marquis of BLANDFORD, Messrs.DOUGLAS, COKE,
and MILDMAY,.and the Rev. Dr. BLOPMIERG.
The Duke of SAN•CARLOS has lately taken a coun-
try-house near Dartford, in Kent, about four miles
from the residence of the Russian Ambassador, called
May-Place. •

PUBLIC MEETING AND DISTURBANCE
AT PAISLEY:

The public peace has, we regret to say, been again.
seriously disturbed in consequence of a Public Meet-
ing of Reformers, though the result is of a very dif-
ferent description from that which we had lately the
affliction to record in the case of Manchester. We
allude to as adjourned Meeting which was held on
Saturday last on Meikleriggs Muir, near Paisley.—
The Meeting passed over in quietness, but on the
return of some parties of the Assemblage through
Paisley, their Colours were seized by the Magistrates,
and disturbances ensued, which led to the reading of
the Riot Act, and the calling in of the Military. But
though the Riot Act was read—though the Military
were called in—we are happy to state that no body
was cut down, neither man, woman, nor child—'
that no lives were lost, and but few persons seriously
hurt. The following are authentic particulars

PAISLEY, SEPTEMBER 11. ,
We arc sorry to state that the Public Meeting at
Paisley, which stood adjourned till Saturday last,
has not passed over without some very serious dis-
turbances. The day was fine, and the numbers were
great—perhaps from ten to twelve thousand. The
hustings were hung with black cloth, and all the
speakers were dressed in mourning. A Mr. TA Y.•
Lon was unanimously called to the Chair.
While one of the speakers was haranguing, some
trifling cause produced considerable alarm, and the
bearers of the different standards were about to take

taflight, but their fears were found to be groundless,
and they were ridiculed for their timorous spirit,
and advised by one of the orators, a Manchester
man, to stand boldly by their colours.
The Glasgow flags, on their return from the Meet-
ing, were seized by the Special Constables, when
passing the Cross of Paisley, after some interchange
of blows. Whether it was in consequence of this cir-
cumstance we do not know, but all the windows of
the Town Hall were broken, and the mob were not
dispersed at half past eleven at night. The Sheriff
sand the Constables were grossly insulted, and assailed
with stones, while parading the streets. A consider-
able number of the rioters were taken into custody.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT-FARTHER PARTICULARS
On the morning of the day of Meeting, the Sheriff
and Magistrates felt it to be their duty to assemble a
numerous body of Special Constables, who took their
stations in the Court Hall and County Hall, at

one o'clock.
After the Meeting was over, the assembly came on
in numerous and compact bodies towards Paisley,
with flags and music. When the Glasgow division
came opposite the Court House, their flags were
seized. This happened between seven and eight
o'clock, and it had the effect of preventing other di-
visions from coming in parade, those who were on
the way having disposed of their colours.
The crowd was then exhorted to disperse, and for
two hours every peaceable effort was made to prevail
on them to return to their homes. But the numbers
increased, and between nine and ten o'clock hosti•
lities commenced.
The Special Constables had returned to their sta-
tions in the Court House. The windows of it were
broken with stones, several of the Police Officers
were wounded, and the windows of the Police Office,
and Council Chamber were also broken. The at-
tempts to disperse_ the mob by exhortations were
again renewed, but in vain. At half-past ten o'clock,
the Riot Act was at length read, and an express was
sent to Glasgow for a detachment of the Cavalry.
After the lapse of an hour and a half, during which
numerous acts of violence were committed, the
Special Constables succeeded in apprehending about
two dozen of the rioters. '
This, and the expected arrival of the military, had
considerable effect. The mob was now scattered into
parties, and by three o'clock on Sunday morning,
the Constables had succeeded in clearing the streets.
The Military was not called on to act, nor even to
appear at the scene of riot, but remained in the
stable-yards of the Tontine and Saracen's Head Inns.
MONDAY MORNING—TWO O'CLOCK.
Yesterday (Sunday) the scene of riot and outrage
was renewed in Paisley. About seven o'clock in the
evening the streets were filled with people, who pro-
ceeded to acts of open violence. The Sheriff-Clerk-
Depute was knocked down, kicked, and left in-
sensible. Many other respectable individuals were
maltreated and wounded. The windows of a num-
ber of houses were broken, and almost the whole
street-lamps of the town.
The Magistrates mustered a number of Special
Constables, and found it necessary, a second time,
to read the Riot Act, and to call.out the Military.—
The Constables, with the assistance of patroles of the
soldiers, traversed the street, and the town is again
tranquil.
EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.

" The Meeting was dissolved about six o'clock in
the evening. The proceedings were of the same cast
with
ithose of other Public Meetings of this descrip-
tion, and reprobated in the severest terms the late
atrocities at Manchester.
" The PROVOST of PAISLEY was the first to lay
hold of one of the flags, and another was seized
and secured by some person near him. As far
as I can learn, no act of violence was offered pre-
vious to this ; the whole of the disturbances arose
afterwards, and were doubtless occasioned, in a great

measure, by the feeling of irritation which the ci?,
ture of the flags excited,
" It has been supposed that two-thirds of th„
Meeting consisted of strangers, many of them imm
places at a ilistance; and I have good reason for cer.
cluding that a very small proportion of theopera.,:ie
weavers of Paisley participated in the transacti,p.
of the day.

~ There were in ail eight flags, with mourniq
borders, and distinguished by the following insai?.
tions ;.—,Liberty'—' Justice and Liberty'__, Lh,rty,
Civil and Religiot,'—' Concord.' Reverse: 11agr,1
Charta'—, Abhor the Inhuman Butcheries at Maa.
chester'.—, Man has an Equal Right to
Government'—' No Corn Laws'—.4 Mourn for Mar.
chester,' &c.
"" An Address of unqualified praise to Mr. II
"characterizing him for every thing great and
was carried unanimously with three cheers."

EITRACT FROM ANOTHER PRIVATE LETTER, DIT,.
PAISLEY, MONDAY EVENING.
ge This day again portends a bad night,
needful precautions, we trust, will be taken for et?
safety. More troops must be called in. It is
while I am closing this, that MOO people are
way from Glasgow to this. What their object ;
know not,"

The High Bailiff of Southwark gave his
this day, t 3 tie Re4uisition for a Public Meeting,
consider of the late transactions at ML
It is in the affirmative, and the Meeting is to
in the Borough Hall on Thursday next.

General Sir JOHN DOYLE, G.C.B. h
Dublin, from a visit to Dungannon and
of which he is Governor.
The Officers of the Garrison at Plymouth are
ting up a Play and a Farce at the Theatre, ar
they mean to perform for the Benefit of the Poor
that Town.
A letter from Stutgard, dated September 1,
" His Royal Highness the Duke of CANaI:
came yesterday to pay a visit to his sister,
Dowager, at Louisburg, whence he has to-da
hither to see his Majesty the King."
Several persons in the service of the PRINC
WALES have arrived at Milan, from Pesaro.
Saturday, as early as seven o'clock in the
ing, Sir G. COCKBURN, Mr. CROKER, Sir T. B. M
TIN, and Sir R. SEPPINGS, arrived at Chatham'
yard; they shortly after went off to the But
accompanied by Admiral Sir J. GORE,
Sir R. BARLOW, and some of the principal
of the Dock-yard, to take a survey of the
of that ship, now completely fitted up on a
principle. After remaining on board a c
time, they left this ship, and visited the OWEN G
DOWER, now complete and ready to sail—
returned, past noon, to the Dockyard, where
made but a short stay, and set off for town.
Captain COLBY and Lieutenant DAWSON, of
Royal Engineers, who are at present eng,:gei
ducting the trigonometrical survey of Great
arrived lately at Inverness, from the mou
Banffshire, with a number of baggage-carts,
waggon containing Ramsden's great theodoli
other apparatus employed in the survey. Oa
day, the 2d instant, they reached Dingwall, an
day proceeded, with their baggage and appara
the top of Bennevis, accompanied by Mr. AD
Rector of the Inverness Academy, and Captain:
LENNAN, of Dingwall, who, we understand, ha
&ether previously commenced a measurement,
the purpose of ascertaining the correct di
altitude of that mountain above the Firth of
The Earl of DONOUGHMORE has been serio
disposed lately, but his Lordship is now much
The Earl and Countess SPENCER, lion. G
SPENCER, Dr. WILSON. and suite, left his Lot
residence, St. James's-place, on Monday
for Chatham, to take leave of the lion.
SPENCER, their son, who will shortly sail for
America: they left Chatham on Tuesday, for
from whence they embarked yesterday for Calai
their way to Paris, where they will remain
short time, and proceed to Naples, where a m
superb mansion has been taken for them, and
they intend to reside upwards of six months.
Lord MARK KERR left Sir HENRY [SUNBURY
Mildenhan, Suffolk, yesterday, fur his seat,
wood, Oxfordshire.
Lady MARK KERR has left Holmwood, on a
to Lord and Lady Baavairoorse, at their sea:,
lingbear, Berks.
Lord and Lady CASTLFREAGIA arrived into
terday, from their seat, North Cray, Kent.
Archdeacon Maattrtaar and sons are arrive,.
Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street, Bond7street, from
ANTHONY BACON, Esq. arrived yestergay at th
James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his seat in
Arrivals at the Brunswick Hotel, Hanover-
Marquis of ELY, from Tunbridge Wells, and
ASHBURTON, from the Continent.
Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-sq
Admiral HALLIDAY, from his seat in Surrey:
ansi Mrs. SELBY and family, from their seat
vonshire ; MARK SINGLETON, has lett ditto,
Brighton.
Arrived at Nerot's Hotel, the Honourable
VEREKER, M.P. and family, from Ireland,
way to the Continent.
Mr. KEAN is performing at Liverpool. On
day evening he made his hrst appearance
to a crowded audience
left i4r
. LondonNllt E'
for
principal dancer at the Theatre of th.tt
Mrs. BILLINGroa's last husband has recei;
whole of her property, amounting to I.s,tana.e
IBoateurodleCmoixv,enwth-Gerare cllleenisThenegat;,
day after it was transferred, a claim was made
the brother of her first husband.
The collections made during the three
antes at the late Musical Festival, at
amounted to between 8 and 1900.
calAledMoe:
Duty on Malt ade EngliEnglishßalch
Bear or Bid.
tithneg
iomntfpethrfrometautsuh Countyut Aberdeenaeerivahhoas,

an iced

h the c.i?.
rds of th, ::leeti
hem from D.: Mc
on for cer. Jeratio
eopti.a,:ie for of
. e Mai
ransactioz .
s Lon
BLEB
mourni,
and a
ng ins,,i;
--` User. ctabil
4, . e bus
e : d Mai,nl
SIPNEI
es at 3,laa.
i le ler
' Impart;:] d, tha
rn for 1.1:,. itione
ion of
Mr. Hai,
vere,
it and g..,0,1,
and
!rs."
e sop
TER, D IT:S
d no
r,,, 1
;ht, b,,,4 cl,.e
id no
aken for ott . tir
t is reported,
• lay
le are r,n t:ie to 1
r object is we - to
per o:
vari
'e his answri
node
c Meeting, to
4anchester, . pati,
gisto be held to a
d t
, in
ias anived , :lit it
I Charlemont, Sul
'red
nouth are get.
heatre, which
of the done
ci
ember 1, says,
M
f Castration,:
ster, the Queen ose i
d on
IS to-day come Afte
,yed
re PRINCESS ci NE
'esaro.
in the morn. R. 1
th a
Sir T. B. MAR.
.:ere
Chatham Dock
-rdei
the BULWARK
. eite
COMM. •MO .
ade
rincipal office:, e M
if the maga7,r.. ~ c)
up on a new
i a consider-4.E!
re OWES 6w
sail—they 6,1 Mc
ird, where the) om
town.
Th
)AwsoN, of -
. ove
engi:ged in ccr. ve
if (ireat 13ii:x: usil,
to mountains osF
ige-carts, and Th
theodolite, a , •
rey. Oa Thu
igwall, and rte..
nd apparatus, t. Tal
by Mr. ADAM,
'lt
4 Captain NA
erstand, had t • e ti
leasurement, for ;th
ect distance an, Pt
.0131
irth of Dingwal ' ern
een seriously in.. IN
tow much better.•
r, Hon. GEOM.!! , .-11
!ft his Lordship' 411
Inday afteou i, r.2s
e lion. Captain LI
'aa
ly sail for Sou forl
!Way, for Dover, bp;
ay for Calais, c f'.
ill remain one DO2
where a moq
Ly
hem, and where E
months. the
[SUNBURY'S sett, lie
his seat, Holm. trot
no,
wood, on a ri,it tine
their seat, Bil• fro'
J as
l'''
ived in towa7s.
or:
, Kent. La
s are arrived at
'tree, from Tor`
ft:,
stergay at the S:. 14,
his seat in Berk`fra
Hanover-sqore: IL
Wells, and Lorki et;
A,
rkeley-square,-• a
in Surrey ;Mr Al
their seat in 1)e. to,
s left ditto, :,. SI,
lonourable J. l'• E
Ireland, on :11e,r re
On )le7
r;
,
ranee as 110r0,4 ap•
den Theatre, ::as .)
he is engaged .1i
that City. .
001.
t,
has received ce
:o 1.:.1,5,00. 11
.m Was r113,1e I'r4
(j
e three perf
IL at Here° I
1
berdeen has ti; i
in equalizaticssAs
;Arky, andSW