Star. — London, England, 1819-01-09 00:00:00

me • 3tiona ..,nment of .. : ned enum is t h e begina Minister at Ince to their At to Sou° tr w hich we 111 5 and 1 rot livision Army on the 015, sago( 60 01 Flo vela 7 lardy e:er Vera Cruz, the e° llre Lyya,the . 1 . he i a , and .1 .21816, Gov, s o annala if A pr il, 181 .1t various pe j ll srainst 'n :ati , 181 Nay, 131 t l, :s atom' in rae.h mo sailnr; pret at ::bout rr.vtal $l7lll in --;".:0 1)41 • "IC 5 .. C 4, Pr is ea St le Az - '. l l t;irct fs. lltif :U: al 1) .' ei first CI had been • 'lle ea cf A and la —The of d:.:)s L some dig i:s Jepai longer t A let: rf a pia blow in which i the Eap arrainst M et' co, against Frcni The hopes 'Ler hap The all the will be Fcr of Bur, night, at iL7e ui Pol la ti ct% , i 4 al.d : • : j. c • 1 • C 1 Col 1 . 4”. tat' jell, without being one step nearer the at her object, as will be seen by the sub aneration tning of 1813, General O'DulainJon, thcn War, laid before the Cortes, in compli their order, a detailed account of the troops south America since 1810, the official returns were 14, went over Lk) Monte Video, in (Rife ions, and were taken by the Buenos Ayres the surrender of that plice - rd front Cadiz, the invincible Armada of Moxicio, apinst the Provinces of V 1.112- Brigadier-General lA:it-taro Landod at !, with of the same year arrived at Callao de Regiments of Talavera, Zaragoza, Canta- America, each 300 strong - :rnor Cativurzos took with him to the 17, sailed front Cadiz to Venesoela - Tioti! , , sent to P,:erto Rico, and evenk Venezuela 17, !eft Cadiz for Porn kft Cadiz for l'cra tunt tire n•t included smail parties sent oat tcrehaut vessel, according to tonnage, and •essi d by the vatious Governor . , e:tniiat-d tal sew aviitst Swat% America 43,000 nwrrsting extract• from the Paris Papers of ~ :111 be found in the preceding columns• i is Pa?ers of Wednesday arrived this morn te following arc estr.xts : PARIS, JANUARY 5. rg last night transacted business with the OT, an,l chi. forenoon with the Martinis Des resident of tae Council of 'Ministers. t%l t:: - at all the places of Undcr Secretary of 1 be sup , r ressed, and that they will be re- Grand Divisions, which will take the title Aims General. There will be one, we are fir Itzliz)on. Among the persons who will t o fu1 . .11 these important functions, MM. .nd Canine Jourdan, Counsellors of State ,Licred. 'Audi&et has been re-established in the place ncrk of Lhe General Board of Finances, which suispresed by count Corvetto. :xpe:liticin to China, now at anchor in the Aix 11 - rads, composed of the frigat,n le Rhone Durance, is on the pint of setting sail other Expedition to Senegal, 'formed of the Tarn, is Charente, la Nantaise. la liretonne, :ace, and Mere, is in the same Roadstead ,positions require still to be made in order to .rture, which will not, huwever, be delayed thal. four days. tta from Madrid, of the 10th ultimo, speaks lan of the Minister Irujo, for striking a grat in South America—Ca greet blow indeed!) — is nothing less than to increase the trwps of petlition to 40,000 men : that is, to send 10,000 Venezuela and New Grenada, 8,000 against' :o, 1.10.)0 against Buenos Ayres, and %000 it Chili. ach Funds, Tuesday, 67 fr. 10 c. MA DWI), DECENILER trt. death of the: Utieen has dispelled an those of pardon and amnesty which depended on ippy delivery. Cow•.cil of Admiralty has been suppressed ; Members and the Functions of this Tribunal le merged in the Supteme Cotincil of War. r these ten or twelve days past numerous bodies irgesses have patrolled the streets during the , with the Commissaries of the respective guar d their head. A thousand groundless conjectures been formed, as to the object of these measures 'ulice. DRFADEN. IW.C'EMIIHR so. .e Princess Elizabeth, aunt of our Monarch, died ,fight at half-past five, of a pleurisy. This Prin is regretted : slte was aged 82 years months. IMMS I .3.ITE., JANUARY' S. early this morning, from Calais, the Ant Living on board the Vackeel GOOLANI Mts iAlllll :•ad suite, on a Mission from the Nabob iEDNORE to the Court cf Great Britain. The keel came by the way of Egypt, whither he had by the Red Sea. F.xcellenev, who is a fine portly man, of noble .1. apparently about thirty-six years of age, and q!,l alter the Persian faltion, is anxious to reach English Carital with the least possible delay. Excellency is accompanied to England by Dr. r, iu the character of interpreter. After taking it4u, (a roasted fowl, Eta) at the Royal Oak Inn, •-icellcricy and suite set forward for London, in .ch and four. -----__ c•ste7day, absrat two o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT .:arlten-Horse for the Pavilion at Brighton. Duke of "'jogai left town on Wednesday for .ndc. c Duke of WELLINGTON is expected at Hatfield sc Friday, to remain some time. His Grace nut with the Hatfield hounds on Saturday next, vme.lier will permit. His Grace has sent down 3.l , rautifiil hunters, as he inter.ds hunting regularly. rATILAND ADDINGTON, Esq. the e ldest son of the '' e Right lion. J. if. ADDINGTON, is appointed a unii;sioiler of Stamps. MT. HAVILAND ADDING "X wits borne time employed in a diplomatic capa- .ar abri.ad. illursday, Mr. YoURDS, the K i ng' s Messen g er, arrived in Downing-street, with dispatchc3 from 'zina. lie was accompanied by an Austrian Courier. On the 22d ult. the Court of Stockholm went in:o ter the late QUM Of-GraSAT IBIRITAIIt. OMMERCIAL. 1.... g.........• . MANCHESTER, JANUARY 7. The Cotton Mallet revived considerably towards the close of last week, and continues to look up.—. The sales of last week were upwards of 11,000 bales. Bc.weds, Orleans, and Surats are much alter, and have advanced a halfpenny per pound. Brazils and other descriptions a fat-thing per pour.:l, and the holders still look to a farther advance, so confident I are they of an increased trade as the Spring approaches. The letters from New York are to the 10th ult. We are happy to state, that they give better accounts :If the state of trade in general, than those last re ceived from the same quarter ;but, like their Kezar sors, they complain bitterly of the " rascally" bank ing system which prevails throughout the Union. The PacUc, by which these letters have been re ceived, via Liverpool, has brought considerable re mitances for the merchants, and several exterrive orders for manufactured goods, particularly for the Lancashire fabrics. fly these letters, it appears, that the Americans have already begun to feel the bene ti7ial effects of an extensive traffic with South Ame- ica ; many merchants at New YoLl have made large and profitable speculations to the Independent Pro. vinces ; and others, stimulated by their success, were nuking active prep rations to engage in the same. profitable traffic. ST. PETERSBUEGIL, DEC. 11. ISIS. Trade, as I have before observed, is not brisk al present ; but I expect it will soon be better. Rue.' sian produce, as Hemp, Flax, and Tallow, are high in price; the cause of which is, that during this season of the year nothing can come down from the country ; there are many buyers of Hemp and Flax here from England, who are waiting its arrival. Twist is not so high in price as Wright have been expected, considering the great demand there has' been for it for some months past. It can be bought now for a very small per tentage (not more than sufficient to cover the expense of freight) over the cost price in England. There are very little fine fabrics manufactured here; it is therefore chieP.y the low numbers of Twist that suit this market. These obtain much better prices than the fine, in proportion. This city has been very Sat for some time, on ac count of tha absence of the Daemon and his Court, which has had a very injurious elect on the fancy trade. The Russian ladies are very fond of dress, and are good customers to our merchants. There are a vast number of German residents here, but Cley are esti emely niggardly in both their living and dress. The more I mix with the Russians, either as it respects commercial pursuits, c: at the social board, the more 1 am charmed with their urbanity and liberality ; they are all, however, attached to dress and a styli,h appearance. Ido not think that London itself goes beyond St. Petersburgh in gaiety: in sterling hospitality it fidls fir short of it; and so great is the respect that is paid to my countrymen here of all ranks, that the name of an Englishman is a sure pasport into the most respectable society. We shall have little to do until the weather changes; bat we expect the approaching Spring will bring a greater increase of business than we have experienced since the termination of the war opened the Continental markets to our commerce. In addition to the satisfactory statement of the Revenue for the last Quarter, we are now enabled to extend the view to the whole Twelvemonth ; and have thus to lay before our Readers An ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, Lxcludve of the Arrears of War Duty on Malt and Property, In the Years and Quarters ended sth Jan. 1818 and 1819, respectively. I Years ending Jan. S. Increase. Decrease. 1818. 1819. I 1:9,761,4801 9,996,626' 231,746 4 19,716,497 i 29,1194.450, 3.168,163 6,337,421 6,151,2701 5.1.8 1,338,000 i 1,7.39,661 1. 6,1 27,524 6411.7,04 00,065 1,163,3601 1,609,1.621 46,366 496,87:1 366,099! 4,1,916,91 W 48.416,3211 3,591.,17:: 124,777,1 11rdu , t I)ecrease tnerense on the Year 3,469,40,2 • igtuirtris enthar Jan. 5. Inereue. )313. 11119. Cuatemic I .....••1 Stamps . ... Asless'd Land Taite:: Miscellaneous ---------------- 1:71,01 7,1:211 9.065,66 . 1 .. 5,5ti4,67111 C.,.7.,5.0.10 715,36A1 1,566,53.21 1 ~530,7.7,•....1 ... sio,or,o. ni9 o (v.'o ... 2, ,, r0pi1 l 2,393,77 ti 43,7 r. 1 7•55,C01 408,366 5.17 tr..l .255,519 133,3971 ... .----.. 121,91*. l 13,e71,7641, 13,198,3771 856,891 709,578 rDedurt Decrease 709,C781 I.:. -I-- 'lncrease on the Quarter) 137,0131 Thus it appears, that the Improvement on the whole Year is nearly THREE MILLIONS AND A HALF sterling, in Great Britain alone. The accounts from Ireland cannot yet, of course, be made up ; but we have no doubt but that they will, in their propor• tion, prove equally satisfactory. We understand it to be determined that the Speech for opening the Session of Parliament, and on which the Address is to be moved, is to be delivered by Lards C o mmissioners, on Thursday, the 21st instant. ' The interval from the 14th to the 21st will be occu pied iu the swearing-in of Members, the choice of the Speaker, and the issuing of Ne w Writs. On Monday, t he 2511; instant, Ministers bring down a Message from the Pal sot REGENT, for taking into considera tion the loyal Establishment at Windsor, with a view to retrenchment. We believe that all idea of a change in the Administration is for the present aban doned. Ministers have come to an a r r angement the point that appeared to render a newr necessary. 12,500 3,800 1 O,SCC 1.500 3,CDO ?.,000 2,000 1,500 2,000 4 I ,GOO 2,000 Customs Excise Stamps . Post-Of f ice I A s.t.ss'd xes' Land 'Faxes_ lktiicclLineous tilE ARdIY: The 92d Highlandeit hive left Caidetar, to .m bark at Ccve for the West Indies, The 39th Regiment, froth Cork, ii arrived it Cas debar, to replace the 2d. • Monday se'nnight the 25th Itegiment Marched into Cork Barracks, from licrinoy, under the command of Baron liom PESCI!. The 91st Regiment, from Fermoy, is arrived in Dublin. Wednesday se'r.night, the gd King's Own Dra goons landed at Waterford, from Bristol. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEAL, JANUARY S. Wind W.—Arrived this morning the Standard, STEPHENS, from Calcutta; Eliza, HUNT, from Bata via ; DILLON, from Malta ; Minstrel, &RE LATER ; Banon, OWEN ; and Swift, DEARNIAN, from Leghorn: the whole have sailed tin the River, ex cept the Eliza, bound to Rotterdam, she sailed from Batavia Bth September, and the Cape 27th October. Came down from the River and rem:tin, the Mar quis Camden, LA It K INS ; Charles Grant, SCOTT; Lowther. Castle, Monmoca ; Essex, NfSBETT ; and Vansittart, DALRYMPLE, for Bombay and China ; Little Sally, GIBSON, for Buenos Ayres: Zephyr, COT, for Honduras; Rambler, KNIGHT, for Smyrna, Sec, and his Majesty's ship LIFFEY, for Lisbon. RAMBOATE, JANUARY 7. Wind S.E.--Came in the Commander, Mt,DoE, from London to D.trtmouth, with loss of aachor and cable ; and several others, for shelter. MARGATE, JANUARY s. Arrived yesterday in our Roads the Queen Eliza beth, AMEN, from London to Charante, with loss of anchor and cable, and sailed again this morning. PORTSSIOUTII, JANUARY b. Wind S.S.W.--Arrived the Queen transport, from Loudon ; the LINNET cutter from a cruize, and came into harbour. Sailed the Integrity transport for Cl,at• hats; and Atalanta, StxcLAisi, for Newcastle. FALMOUTH, JANUARY S. Wind S. S. E.—Sailed his Majesty's ship HERON, on a cruize. JAN. 6.—Wind South.—Arrived the Enterpriu, PATON, from Constantinople, in 36 days for London; left there the Bea Janson, ready to sail ; she had put in to repair, having received damage on her voyage florn Odessa to London; Joker, TIIONIA.`;, from Li bon, in five days. iiAnwrcii, JANUARY 7. Wind S. S. W.—Arrived the Prince of Orange packet, with a Mail, &c. from Holland. JAN. B.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived on the Coast the Eclipse packet. and Lord Nelson packet, with Mails from Cuxhaven—one of them landed. No ice at Cuxhaven. LIVERPOOL, JANUARY 7. The Czsar, WArsoN, bound to Cuba, was driven on shore on Wednesday night, on the Berkenhead rocks, and ailed with water. MILFORD, JANUARY 7. Arrived the schooner Audacious, DREWITT, from St. Michaels for London, with loss of main-gaff and bowsprit. t, Gadderer, fur Janine?. THE COUNTESS OF MUNSTER. 124,77:'; 124,771 Decrease. 51' ,917 .;;,C :•• LOWESTOFFE, JANUARY S. , Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, the Plan ter, VIMUS, from Shields to London, with coals, struck in coming over the Stanford, and lost her rudder, but, by the assistance of a boat, she was got into Lowestoffe North Roads, where the rudder will be replaced; at present she does not make much water. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, JANUARY S. EaerrazojanvAnub.--The Ocean, Remmiagton, from Calcutta Invulnerable, Hudson, from Antwerp; Way. Hution, from Havre; Minerva, Moore, irons Oporto; Braganaa. Robertson, from Havre; and the Canada, Grant, from lleny,al. ENT/TAD Ocrw►tar—The Gertrude, Latigridge, for Odessa ; the Hero, Marshall, for New Orleans ; Franklin, Woller, tly• Stettin ; Unge Johann: s, Ring, for Arundahl ; Spanish Patriot, Dureil, fur Cadic ; Junn Baker, Anlaby, for Genoa; and the Eliza, Ford, for Nap:es. axiom) OUTW•Ill The paragraph alluded to in the subjoined Letter; was contradicted in the Sr/tit cf Thursday last ; I,ut a, these letters state some of the circumstances more particularly than we were before able to rive them, we insert the letters; and the more !rattily, as the testimony of the medical attendants must satisfy every person that the respectable Proprietor of the Hotel at Canterbury has no way failed in Ins usual attention to the comfort and health of his guests. 'ft) Tllb EDITOR OF TUE STAR. • " CANTENALAT. JANUARY 7, 1819. " Stu_ .4 paragraph appeared iu your Paper of the Sth of January, rellecrinz on the Proprietor of an Motel at attiterletry, which he reeposies you immedi itely to coutiadict. You state, that Lady Omit slept in a bed which had been previously occu pied by Ca.! Countess Muiriter,lu the measles; and that, in run sequauce thereof, she caught that disorder, and unhappily died; and you state likewise, that two of Count Minister's children died also. Now, Lady (leant did nut deep in the bed previously occupied by Countess Munster; for CUIIIIICSi Munster still coo tie tied to occupy it herself at the time that Lady Grant arrived a. the Inn, and wise also slept at a different and distant part of the house. Lady Grant had been, the d:ty is Core, in a huge drawiug-room that had been siecupied by Count Munster; but none of the family had been in it for between two and three' days previous to Lady Cranes occupying it; during which done every precaution of ventilating the room had beta taken by keering.tha doors and windows constantly open. The Proprie tor of the Hotel appears to us to have dune L.:try thing in his rower to prevent the evil spreading ; and in no one instance that we know of did it spread. The Count and Countess Munster and all their children recovered. " WILLIAM CAR LEA M.D. (Si g ned) " JOHN THORNTON, - " We further beg you w ill add the following Ler.erfrom ronnt Munster to the Proprietor of the Hotel, plainly shewizg the mesedes were not contracted in his house " LONDON, DrCCHIIIIR 29, 1t IS. -.....__ " Six—Countess Munster and my_ family have been so -,vel taken care of during the time they were detained by Milos at your lintel, that I can hut regret any inconvenience which might arise to you from the circumstance of the Countess's un expeeted confinement at Canterbury on our return from the Continent. It is absolutely impossible that Countess Munster should have caught the measles at your house, for they were discovered to have made their appearance the morning atter she was confined. This infection is so prevalent all over the Con"- tinent, that there remains no doubt of the Countess having con tracted it during our journey.—l am, Sir, your obliged Servant, " MuusTta." The Monarch, one of the five ships that we stated last week to have .sailed front the Downs, chartered for the West Indies, is 600 tons hurthen, and carries 22 guns. She is most completely fitted out; has on• board, in 'addition to her crew, 255 veteran British troops, and Juicer s , English, french, and german.. ~~ . 13 :t , iii' dooi ' , n:d windows constantly open' The Pee Fi - lustres, mounteu us 1 1111114 L .... 4,, -......... .... .. .._ or the hotel appears to us to have done every doing in his dow-curtains of the lower apartments are of fine drab i ;:i ,-,. . rev to prevent the evil spreading ; and in ao one instance that .- cloth, raced with crimson velvet, and the grand snit know of did it spread. The Count and Countess Monster all their children recovered. of dining-rooms above are hung vial curtains of aim- " WILIJAM raa tee, M.D. son, ornamented with gold fringe. The capacious eel- ( Si g ned) ~ JOHN THORNiN, SUri:•c.l. " I h ave r ' lays zor. some time been amply stored with the ‘:",' ' We further beg you will add the following Lever from fin est wines• - ot the best vintages. ant Munster to the Proprietor of the Hotel, plainly shewk:g ... measles were not contracted in his house : 1/11tIRT-LAN3 TR SATRE.— ThOllgh the commence- " 1.01•••, Drri:"B ra " Ir'lS• ment of the rase at this Theatre v:as so vigoroUs as : . sis—cAninicii Munster a nd m y famil y have been so %eel to promise a long and obstinate contest, the temper . en care of during the time they were detained by Milos at manifested last night induces us to think that it is , I+ lf lintel, that 1 can hut regret any inconvenience which the arise to you from the circu mstance of the Countess's un- already concluded. • The house was very well at- t , Petted confinement at Canterbury on our return from the tended, but the manner in which the Pantomime was +.., ,ntinent. It is absolutely impossible that Countess Monster received, proves that th e full attendance was not !•, : . .. odd have caught the measles at your house, for they were occasioned by any hostile feelin. , There was °cm- 'covered to have made their appearance the morning after she t... pr e valent all o ver t h e Co l i c sionally a good cleat of applause, an,l the disposition is confined. This infection is so lent, that there remains no doubt of the Countess having eon- to condemn was so f e eble, at least in its expression, icted it during our journey.—l am, Sir, your obliged Servant, •. s as scarcely to deserve notice. " Mossvaa." COILONEms tenors'lN NHWCASE.—This morning an Inquest WAS held at Newote, on view of the body of Killion lewsavd, . , • The Monarch, one of the five ships that we stated one of the persons who was ordered for eseeutioo no TUCK*, ISt week to have .sailed from the Downs, chartered for uttsriie; forged Bank-note , . The only witness examined wee Mr. Box, Surgeon to the Prison, who stated that thtfdeceased ar the West Indies, is 600 tons burthen, and carries had been for some time past io a declining state of WO. MA :".. P guns. Site is most completely fitted out ; has on• being advanced in years, it wts his opinion that these doom* "i aral, in *addition to her crew, 2 st 55 veteran British ances canoed MB death.. The Jsrf td mew I l t o i 1 roops, and tAi iirticers, English,lrench, and ( Iceman: • Verdi h ct, ad that las Issti.-Dteo a Nat sisal Dea th. 1 H - ; 1; I •S t • / . e • . . .. . . ' •.- . .- 11.4. a•• j ..... 00 TllE LATE 4u.Eiks &ILL: . , the Will of her tate 14fAins1y was yesiercifii proved 1p Doctors' Commons, by Lord ARDtN and General TAYLOR, the Executors.; The personal pro= perty Is sworn td as bbing wider E 140,600: The Will is in substanie as follorrs Her lkiiitstir directs her debts, and t 4 leraeiti And annuities given by hei Will, tb be paid oat of thi personalty, or out of the sale of personals, if there be not sufficient in her MAJcsrv's Treasury .to provide for those payments. Her MAJESTY states her property te censiet of a real estate in New Windsor, called the Lower Lodge; and of personals of va'riou's descriptions ; those of the greatest value being her jewels, which are classed its follows : 1. 'Those which the Kilt° purchased for £0,000; and presented Or her (sopposed on I:er marriage). • O. Those presented to her by the NASOD Of ARCOT. 3. Those purchased by hersff, or being presents made on birth-days or other occasions. II the evcut of the KING sus viving, and being stored from his malady, her MAJESTY bequeaths to him the jewels which he purchased and gave her ; but if he should not Survive, or should not be reitin•ed to a sound state of mind, she then E;ives those jewels to the House of Hanover as an hei,aloorn. Her MAJESTY then alludes to the Quece of Welt remezno being so handsomely provided for. and gives the jewels presented by tha Niteou ef Ariccis: to her four remaining daughters, direct.i thole jewels to be , ;old, and the predate divided amongst the four daughters, subject to the charge of debts, Sec. The remaining jewels she gives equally amongst the four daughters . just mentioned, to be divided ac cording to a valuation to be made of thins. • The house and ground at Frogmore, and the Shave establishment, her MAJESTY Fives to the Princess AuousTa SOPHIA ; but if she should finer living in it and keeping it op too expensive, it is di rected to revert to the Crown, upon a valuation bung made and given for it to the Princess Atnesra • ;MIA, with due consideration to the improvements; whether it s!:111 please the Paine Renner, to re serve the pt,ssession of it as an appendage toWindsor Castle, or to authorise any other disposal of it. Her MAJESTY gives the fixtures, articles of Com mon household furniture, and live and dead stock in the house at Frogmore, or on the estates, to her daughter lucusra Ssienta. She gives the real estate in New Windsor, pur chased of the late Duke of Sr. Annals's, and com monly called the Lower Lodge, with its appendages, to her youngest daughter SOPHIA. licr hocks, plate, house-linen, China, picturesa drawings, prints, all articles of ornamental furniture, and all other valuables and personals, she directs to be divided in equal shares, according to a valuatiod to be made, amongst her four youngest daughters. Her MAJESTY states, that she brought various property from Mecklenburg, as specified in a list, No. 1, to be annexed to her will ; and she titaire!:, that that property shall revert to the House of Meek lenburg-Strelitz, and be sent back to the se:tior branch of that House. Her MAJESTY then expresses her intention of giv• ing several legacies, as specified in a list, No. f?, td be annexed to her will, to be pair( out of ber personal property. within six mo:elis after her death ; bat rd such lists as these were annexed to her will or nutee out by her Majesty. Her nasesrs areoints Lord ARDEN and General TAYLOR, Trustees the property bequeathed to her daughters amasser's and MARY; stating that property to be left to them for their sole benefit, and independent of any husbands they have or may have, and site alsa :invites Lord ARDEN and General TAN Loa her Executors. This Will is crated November 16th, ISIS; (the day before her Maas:srv's death). It is in the hand writing of General TAYLOR ; and two of the attest ing witnesses are Sir PnaNcts Mittman and Sir lENItY /lAMB D. It is now stated, that the Jewels of his Maarery, vltich have been so long mi s sing, were discovered on Thursday, at Buckingham House. Mr. BRIDLik, th" the firm of Rustneu. and Ilatoor, was in aucndance upon the ParNee Reerser and his Royal Sisters, at the Palace, on the day above mentioned, and was occupied in exploring several places for these vain. ahles. At length, alter a long search, they were found in a box which was carelessly covered over with piles of papers. The Pniseessas, as well as his Royal Highness, it is said, received an intimation from her late Marravv as to the apartrr.ent where they were deposited. But the precise cabinet in which they weie enclosed was not indicated, as several Tears had elapsed since her late NJ AJ.EsTy had opened it. The feelings, which even the view of it would cause in her mind, were too painful to be unnecessarily escited. THE UNITFD SRRVICE CLuil.—The spleadid hone inWaterloo-street is nearly tini..hed, and will be opened soon after the meeting of Parliament, with a grand entertainment. The Duke of YORK will be iu the Chair, . and the Pe,:s;7.ET.lncrewr is expected to be present.— The principal rooms are furnished with the elegance of modern upholstery, and embellished with splendid lustres, mounted in bronze and or-nicht. The win. dow-curtains of the lower apartments are of fine drab cloth, faced with crimson velvet, and the grand snit of diaing.roorns above are hung midi curtains of crime s on, ornamented with gold fringe. The capacious mi lers have for. some time been amply stored with the finest wines of the best vintages. DRURY-LAHR TB EA T R E.— ThOUgh the commence ment of the row at this Theatre was so vigorons as to promise a long and obstinate contest, the temper manifested last night induces us to think that it is already concluded. The house was very well at• tended, but the mamterin which the Pantomime was received, proves that the full attendance was not occasioned by any hostile feeling. There was occa sionally a good tleal of applause, and the disposition to condemn was so feeble, at least in its expression, as scarcely to deserve notice. cowsses luuuasr tN NEWCASJC.-111: morning an inqnert was held at New, te, on view of the body of Witham Leonard, one of the persons who was ordered for execution no 'Tuesday, tor uttering forged Batik-note,. The only witness examined lives Mr. Box, Surgeon to the enure, who stated that the deceased had been for snow time past io a declining state of beside, awl being advanced in years, It w. a his "pinion that these Wm:* stances had caused his death. The JUri tinalediltelY Mame a Verdict, that he WA—Died a Natural Death. ip I 11 i 1 1 ; 1 i . ....." 1 . I 1 I r; .i . • . .• . . I .1 : 4' •• • , II •1 1. . i . '. . I ' , . i t I . • k 1 • • • I ' i I ‘' 1 " - • j , ' 1 • , , 1 i t• , • • : • 1 1 4 i 1 1 * I ' ' • ii ,t. I • 1 ' 1 1 ) i i 1 I r 1 'f-st`l.l . ) • l• . ,•• ~. ~1 i s 1 i . , f K., .. * "-. e . . ' . , . , • i • . i , . . . . • .• f 4. ., l * 0 11 I. i I '• i . t • 1 k :. '.. • t ll