Star.
London, England, 1819-08-02 00:00:00

NOTTINGHAM.

We are informed that the Framework-knitters. ({
this town struck for an advance of wages on TIL,Irs.
day. They solicit the hosiers to give them the p: is
of 1814.

MANCHESTER, JULY 31.
No one can imagine that the great body even ci
those throughout the kingdom who are designated
. .

Reformers, entertain such diabolical views (alluding

to the plot to fire the Metropolis), but that in this
quarter, arms and physical force hare been long since
pressed upon the attention of the labouring comm.
pity, cannot have escaped the observation of the mcs:
casual reader of the seditious publications of the da,.
And we are but fulfilling a public duty when we T.:-

peat that it is known there is an intention to try then
for the purposes of revolution. Men are regularie
training to .the use of arms in various parts of tl,.s
neighbourhood. The evil has taken deep root, b‘,.:
firm steps and wise precautions may yet restore
the wayward to honest sentiment and a wise conduct.
—Wheeler's Manchester Gazette.
WARRINGTON.

T'iesday a Meeting of the Magistrates and outer
Gentlemen of the neighbourhood was held at Wat-
ringtcn, to take into consideration such measures as
might appear uccessary for the preservation of the
public peace. Considerable discussii n took place;
and a letter was proposed to be addressed to Lae
Lord Lieutenant on the ptesent state of public affairs;
but tot receiving much support it was thought better

•
to decline it.
A letter was that read 'from the Orange Clob ci
Warrington, °tiering the services of the Members as
Special Constables, and requesting to be sworn in
for that purpose as a distinct body. risiars rejc6ti
tfanininusig ;' at d, after some farther de)ate, it was
agr,:ed that no. particular measure's were necessary
for the preservatim of :Ile peace in this district.

STAFFORDSIIIitE.
The Grand Jury of Staffordshire have unaninw.3:y
passed a series of Resolutions expressive of thcit dt•
termination to support by every means in their pow.:-.
the Constitution, a by law established, against fat
machinations of the traitorous and disaffected.
ROCHDALE REFORM MEETING.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

" SIR, " Rochdale, July 7.0.
" I am an inhabitant of this town, -and was in the
heart of it during the whole day on the 26th instaat.
As I sought in vain, in the evening and on the fel.
lowing day, for some information respecting the
Reform Meeting held on an adjacent common, I con-
soled myself with the reflection, that my curiosity
would be gratified by the arrival of the first Londoa
Papers, after the reports of the Meeting had reached
the metropolis. Your columns of Wednesday do not
notice the subject, but, Mr. Editor, imagine my as-
tonishment on unfolding the Courier of that day,
when I read as a leading article of news, a ridicu-
lous burlesque on this redoubtable Meeting, which
some wag or worse has palmed on the Editor of that
Paper, and be has swallowed as a correct report,'
merely notifying a doubt as to the numbers therein
stated. I trust, for the honour of the town in which
I am a resident, it will runt be believed that the Inv.}
and well-disposed part of the inhabitants thereof (who
by the way amount at least to nine parts in :ero
would have permitted banners, bearing such inscrip
itions as are there described, to pass our doors. Hi
'any such made their appearance, they would soa
have falien a sacrifice to our insulted and indignai
feelings.
" It seems to be the order of the day, to perrit
assemblages of miserable and misguided creattilsi
such as we witnessed on Monday, to pass one't
Jested : accordingly some Mirty or forty knives, at•
tended by about three or four hundred fools, and It"
hags as many warner: as knaves, were not intern:red
while making a grotesque procession thr0:1E11
street§, headed •by an old drum and clarionet.
bearing two flags inscribed No Corn Lars.'
'itersal Suffrage, Annual Parliaments.' T!is, Yr-
Editor, is a correct account of what passed in
dale. on the (.-:6th ; and as to the provecd:7•gs c;
the Moor, the London Courier, or the Mareito::l
Observer of tomorrow, will perhaps give the irdn•
lints of Rochdale more information than Cley:::ale
yet obtained on the. subject-
. " As I deprecate the disposition that prevai:sca
'magnify the evil.of Reforai, and srts
undue alarm on the subject,.:thereby.adding
to the desperadoes %i,ho. agitate, and the

clein ; I trust gm ircuse try trou-
roc with A statement‘ that bear examina-
ter than the ridiculous correct accoior that

loth. •
onld not, however, be understood as inclined
t:,is subject with levity—the evil is dangerous,
rogiessive, and demands the most earnest
, oldie Executive power. A neighbour aptly
;cd to me yesterday, that the incendiaries had
lite mote step at the Rochdale meeting; ib
xi it was the first occasion on which they had
with the excitement of martial music. If
isttates possess the power legally, they should
;twit spectacles in limine. It is not now too
d we hope that what the pertutbators deno-
f?ndical It Forst, will receive a death blow at
Manchester Meeting, on or about the gth of
44 AN INHABITANT."

atest accounts from Stockport represent Mr.
a; going on favourably. General .B.rxo,
wing of the atrocious deed, with great hurna-
'zrcd the Head Surgeon of the 15th Hussars
Busch, The report which this Gentleman
is very favourable; he entertains the very
,ect hopes of his recovery. He has allowed
I,e use of animal food.

Paris Papers of Thursday arrived yesterday.
, ,stain nothing additional on the subject of the
ram• among the troops at Cadiz, and their con-
XV otherwise uninteresting.—Five per Cents.
:11r. 30c.

atcli Mail arrived this morning- with Papers
t t.ltimo. We learn from them that tran-
n Lu bem pretty well restored in the neigh-
Laud cf Lisle• Sevet al of the master manufaC-
,navc given way to the prejudices of the popu-
and disthaised a uumher of foreign workmen'
remakable," add these Papers, 6' that there
Il people who endeavour to excite distrust and
Thus, in the Northern Department, a prin-

iamation of BONAPAIITS has been circulated,
:h he is made to sgy that he will shortly return
. also been affirmed, that the assembling of
of the N4herland troops near Maestricht
,in
nber has some political object. All these at-
Aare proved fruitless, and nobody has suf-
himself to be deluded by item. The measures
at the instance of the Prussian Government in

Ash Provinces, and the arrest of several per-
consequence, has caused a great sensation in
Provinces, especially in that of Liege. 'Aire
yet s, Attorney-General of Cologne, who for-
IT exercised the same funcdons in the Royal Tri-
in that city, is charged by the King of Paussta
prosecution of this affair, concerning which,
/e by the extraordinary measure; which it has
th 4 Government must have very imertant
information."

the LORI/ CHADICEI+O!t and rriEce. Es,
la had audiences of the Patsy' Raostsr.
Honourable Captain BYtiro, and Captain §,
s,C.B. as well as Captains MoNTnEssoki and
are appointed to the Canada Lake sei vice, un-
anmodore %matt, C.B. We understand it is
tended that thcse Officers shall put any of the
on the Likes in commission,tuL are to take up
,ddence at the several posts of danger, in the
of any circumstances arising which may call
:ir services. The Het. Captain BENG was to
stcrday in the British Army, for Quebec.
:uion atcriovt.—Edinbure, July 29, One
-The Itikht lion. WILLIAMDUNDAS has just
lecied Illember of Parliament forthis City by
,of votes. Deacon LAWRIE proposed Mr.
nem), Banker, as a Candidate, which was se-
by Deacon PATuasos. Deacon Git.tesetz

. against the legality of the Electiim alto-
, and therefore did not vote.

ELECTIOLTIVEII4FTH DAY, .111 LY SI.
Piling has now become extremely languid; only
:molders were brought op to-day to tender their
It is supposed that there are not now above
300 Freeholders in the County who have pot
if, therefore, Mr. BENETT'S present majority
eventually be overcome, it can only be by
the Oounty Metre closely than was perhaps
,aown 41 the annals of Election, and that, for
ihing three days almost all on I= side. The
polled to-day were, for—
Mr. Astky - - - 47
Mr. Benett - 54
the whole numbers piled for
Mr. Benett -
Mr. Astley

- 22g1
. 2090

a majority for Mr. BENETT, of 143.
oawvs Darsquo.—Friday, at noon, as a
an Was crossing one of the many roads meet •
the Elephant and Castle, on the Kent-road, he
.n Deer by a Brighton pair-horse coach, which
• set off from the above house, at a canter, for
end of the town. The wheels passed along
and face, as near the centre of both as pos-
The poor creature was taken up sadly mu-
and apparently in a lifeless state.—Surely
'min, in this instance, will not be suffered
ipnnished, for starting his horses at such a
ite, from a part where so many roads meet,
foot-passengers are se exceedingly numerous,
ly evening an Inquest was held at tl.e One
old Brenttord, on the body of Mary Francis.
;table of Brentford, and otherwitnesses, proved,
Wednesday evening the deceased was found
the stairs leading to her own room, with a
lack mark under leading
car, and a cut across the
Suspicion arising against her husband, who
,equently ill-treated her, he was apprehended.
ilpersons deposed to rations acts of cruelty on
n towards the deceased. After a long investi-
1, the Jury returned a verdict of Manslaughter
the husband of the deceased, and be was
itted, on the Coroner's warrant, to Newgate.

THE Ah.ll 1.6
•

The 31st Regiment of Foot are now stationed in
the neighbourhood of Stockport.
Friday, part of the 9th. Regiment of Lanceri
marched into the King's Barracks, in Ipswich.

The Staff, and one company of the 51st Light In-
fantry, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel
Kerr, are arrived at Chatham from Plymouth. De2,l
tachmcnts of the 69th and 84th Regiments are also
arrived at Chatham ; they will shortly embark for
New South Wales.

Own At. !Torte-Guards, July , IRI9.
&a—Referriug to my Circular Letter of the 22d May last,
respecting the Purchase of Hot ses, I have the Commander-in-
Chief's Commands to direct, that in making the necessary Pur-
chases to replace the Casualties alluded to in that Communication,
no horse shall be taken under The,e, or abuve e Yenrs old.

The further consideration of the subject has satisfied his Royal
Highness, that Colts, whose Action and Figure are such as to
afford gond grounds for expectation that they *ill impro+e with
their Growth and Age, may be taken at the Age of Three Years
e with advantage to the Service; and his Royal Highneu coon-
auntie trusts, that under the present circumstances of the Cavalry,
and tile small demand which exists at this time for Remounts,
the Remount-Horses will be of a very superior description.
The Commander-in-Chief most earnestly calls the attention of
Commanding-Officers to the Se'ection and I'urchase of their Re-
mount-Horses, on which the Character and future Service of
atilt- Regiments must materially defend. .
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your moat obedient humble servant,
(Signed) lIARRY CALVE RT.

iouovv
At
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re rlecil
y ui
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ItTSIII
polling 1
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It is
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Mr.
Mr.
Mr
Mr
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