Star. — London, England, 1825-06-17 00:00:00

he oveilcoed by every house in Park-lane. In fact Majesty could not be private ih such a place. The Regents Pik we:Awldistant, flans the State Offices, and would be inconvenients will to his Majesty as to his Ministers. The site of auctsliarn Hasse- -had the advantage of Possessing snow Wand full grown trees about it, and would allow the erection of a palace in a more ample and magnificent style. As to Carlton house, his Majesty was.not induced by caprice to lcive it; but the House was rather inclined to leatie his, Majesty. The alterations made in it by his Majesty, had the effect of weakening the floors of the State-rooms to such a degree, that on public days, it was usual to support them by props raised in the 10w* rooms, in which his Majesty was used habitually to reside. If the Parliament should, at any future time, build a new and magnificent palace for his 'Majesty, Buckingham House may be wanted by some other member of the Royal Family, a Queen-Dowager suppose, or an heir apparent. The House would remembcr what shabby housei Princes of Wales have lived in before now. As to the ground on which Carlton House now stood no thing specific had been determined on; but it may either be left open or occupied by pi ivate buildings, or public institutions, which would defray pact 01 the expenses of rebuilding Buckingham Hous-. The Na tional Gallery of Paintings and the R 'yal Academy ought to be temoved to that part of the town, and might be placed on the site of Carlton House. It was grati fying to observe the eagerness and anxiety which his M vaty sheaved in giving up.that Palace for the conve nience of the Public and the adornment of the Ci: y. and that to the injury of his own comforts—(Hear, hear.) The new Palace at Buckingham House could he built for about .EIOO,OOO, not for less; yet that sum could raise a Palace worthy of a Sove reign of England. Mr. HOBHOUSE was pleased with the plan of the Right Hon. Gentleman, and be merely rose to ask whether a line of building% saccordingto the plan of a Mr. Nash, was to be erected in the Bird cage Walk ? Unless be heard such was not the intention of G.. vestment he should move to smetid the Rill, by excluding such a plan. The inhabitants on the spot had been alarmed by the report. and his hope was that the Right Hon. Gentleman would give him the same assurance be gave to the Member for Winchelsea the other night, namely, that there was to be no encroachment on the Park. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the subject alluded to by the How Gentleman had nothing to do with the Rill. It was natural that ingenuity should be at work with respect to plans. but he did not know they were to be acted upon. He was sensible of the value of open spaces, and was not aware of any al teration like that to which the Hon. Member had alluded. Sir. R. COLBORNEeepremed his approbation (tithe plan stated by the Right Hon. Gentkman. The Bill was then read the second time. Mr. EA NEES rose on the question being put for committing the Bill, and observed; that they were they building a Picture Gallery in another place, and ft was unfortunate that Carkon Palace was not mentioned before the architect began. With respect to the repairs of liuckingkam House, he thought it would be cheaper to pull down tbt building and erect a new edifice. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained. The Bill was tben ordered to be committed to-morrow. • . The Scotch Judicature BLit was read the third tints and passed. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at Hatr-ran On o'Cr.ocx. THE .ILVENING sTAft LONDON. •. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1825. • -STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. • Numb opened at 91 to 1 for the Account, and these is scarcely a bargain done vf to the present •In.tbe Foreign Market them Is little doing. Current Prices: New Spanish 191, Oid Spanish $44 Russian SII I . • Mesita% 731 TO. • Austrian 971, Chalon 881 Colombian New 884 87. brialliaa Scrip 11 disc . Mexican Sc;ip 31 3 disc. Danish Scrip 4 31 disc., , Grerk Scrip 11 101 disc. • • Pti-LCE-OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. • Bank Stock 231% 232 .r. 3 per Cant. Hod. 90% Vs S per Cent. Cons. Shut. 31 per Cent. 97% Si per Cant. Red. 97 7 / 8 % : .4 per Cent. New Shut. Long Ann. 21'Y B 15.16 • India Stock Shut. • India Bonds 54 56 #:1.000 Excheq. Bills 38 85 1.:500 ditto SS S 6 1:100 and £2OO ditto S 9 S 6 • Advertised 36 SS Cons. for Acct. 91 1 4 • FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian lids Sp Ct. 98 Ales. Scrip 1895, 3/ 1 dis Brazilian Bonds • Ditto Bonds Si 1 dis lEttoSalp, SpCt.lBB.s, , Niapolitan Bnudi, 1824, ditto Acct. Pertly. Bondi. 6 per Cs. Buenos Ayres Bonds 921 1 'Ditto Scrip, S oils Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Ditto Acct. Colontkian p C. 8s Portuguese Bonds 88 bittollonds, 1884, *7 881 . • Ditto Acct. ' Ditto Aid. 1371 . 1161 871 97 • Prussian Bonds Sp C. • Doltish Bonds,* per Ct.: • De. Bonds, 18216 Ditto Marks liseco . . ,Row.Bonds,lBB2, S pct. 951 1 • Ditto Scrip, 11888, 11 dis Ditto for 4ec. 954 Ditto Aces. . Spanish Sp. Ct. C. 941 1 Creek Bonds 471 . 481 • 'Ditto Acct. 416/ 1 Ditto Acet. Span. sp. Ct C. 1023. Ito. Scrip 1805, 104 dis Ditto Acct. ' Ditto Acc.'loi 11 104 tits French Rentes, 5 p Ct. Ilex. Bonds, Sp Ct. 761 F.achange Ditto Acet. 781 Russian Inseription, 6 p C. BRITISH AND F3REIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. - • lIINIS. • MAIM PAM 'ism tea swam Anglo Me:kat' - 4100 4115 its. 15 paa...5115 Anglo Milian • . - 100 - 5 - . .- 4 i Arigno lies Mist Coal '- 5O 1 - • 13 1 Bolanos.. . - 440 - - • 440 prem. • Brazilias - - 100 - 5 . ' • -1S • ' adlian . 4100 15 . 16 15 16 Chiliad and Peruvian ' S , Psi Cobalt and . Copper . SO - 0 31 A Pantatiaa 2SO ' £l2 10e. 52 62e Manganese 20 2 4 Paseo Peruvian - 100 - 5 . . 191 li IS Potosi, Ls Pas, ic Niue. 50 5 in 11 t United Mallets 40 - 20 - ' Ditto likes, ~ .' , 40 . 10 ......sai n ' - .. . , JaoA Net COMPANY. • -.• 3S 1 , Protestor ?ire 40 , • . II le • . OAS LIGHT AND Wit COMPANY. , Continental • '.., • - 100 -• 8 • 74 I - MISCEtiANEOUB. SI& OMNI IPldt'ineemi-' Australian . . . .. . inn ,3. 10 British Rock & Patent. Salt SO • S 10 01 ifinitable Loan Bank - .40 - I • 1 j asocial- Satill . Naviption . 100 I- • 9 i Greet Weptatiamer Dairy • 25 - 4 -. 4 • Imperial/Mate Glom - 100 • 35 21 34 Neerortlitat Alderney Dairy 2 . 3 4 - 54 Provincial Bank of Irearml 100 1 7* Peruvian . - 300 - I . 44 Partial* Coral Fishery 40 4 64 VIMa Lmilla Company 100 5 34 .1 0- • :r1 In AIR STAR of yesterday we gave a copy of .1 Letter front kr. PA Rum, the British Consul-General at Buenos Ayrews, atittefOteing that, in consequence nhis remen straiiie4. tbileilovernment of Paraguay had agieed . te release thaSe British subjects who liad beenunneees ,rwrily and vr:ittiru•ll detmined. We now are enabled Ito present a con ect list.ot the came:. an.l professions of the several persmis . nye,..11,4041 ily ieleased, with an ac count of the-period-of siveiCtlTtentiosf e eithith it will be seen wss for s period-of.,ffeaqourto.nine.years...*The promptitude, delicacy, aid Minaess, wish which Mr. Kann has eaezutell this pin of hirdary, vSll;:se are sure, be duly appreciated by his Government and the Public. The following. is the otfiClilstaement of the names, Itc. of the persons thus libeiated, to which we have alluded : BUENOS A TRU. Aram 5, 183.5. List of British Subjects released from Paraguay, through the inter ference of the British Consul•Gencral resident at Buenos Ares : X.IL MIL SEW tSIION. DITAINED. About 4 years. 4 Commerce, I)itto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Cabinet )faker, 5 Mariner, 4 Carpenter, 6 Ditto, 9 • Shoemaker, Resident 14 years. Mariner, 8 Ditto, 4 Constantine O'Rourke, Duncan Stewart, Edward Costello, John lowtas, John Robson, Alexander Nl`Guffy. William Petty, James Turner, John Reed, Michael D'Arcy, Thomas Wheeler. These persons came out in the schooner Martha and a Garan.l dumba ; their cargoes consisted of 523 tierces of hie:ha-mate and 1200 arrobes of tobacco. The Garandiantbi left Assumption the' 14th• February. Two Britiab subjects, Jong FASILANI and Atastaumta Jams, were preparing to leave, with about 600 tierces of hierba-mate and sunte tobacco. The smack Saint Joseph, the property of Messrs. J. Pastsm:Xtoseaysost. and CO. Jour's Maa. Master. was waiting for a license; and 11011161iT G111311:1 Mariner. would hare in her. There would then remain no British subject In Paraguay. (Signed) CONSTANTINE O'ROURKE This forenoon we received German Papers to the 11th lust. (hie of these Papers contains an account of the falling off of the trade in Rhenish wine, which we are told was formerly the most important article in the trade of Cologne. The writer gravely adds, that in 1470, Cologne was " in the exclusive posses sion of the Hanseatic Guildhall, in London, &sick took up an en tire quarter of the Otx." The fact, however, is, that in theveign of Henry VI. the merchants of Cologne in London, having mani fested more attachment to him than the other Germans, of the Steel yard,had a charter of peculiar privileges, hut only shared with the other Germans in the house in the City (we believe the Old Jewry) called the " Guildhall of the Germans." In Germany, mining spe culations appear to excite as much interest as in England; and we are told the Elberfeld Mexican kilning Association is in a most nourishing condition. The tepori of the death of the Viceroy . of EGYPT, communicated from Odessa, does not appear entitled to any credit, though the intelligence from Egypt is not of so recent a dati as' might have been received. Accepnts &ern Alexandria of the 20th March state, that the Viceroy was gone to Cairo, to review 12,000 mu, assembled there Under the command of General Bows. On account of the great demand fur indigo, the Viceroy had ordered the cokivatiou of that plant in te Eastern provinces. He had resolved en the construction of a stew canal, which is to pass through Cairo; it will cost 10,000,000 of Wart, and require four years to complete ; 3000 houses must be pulled dorm in Cairo. The ownersare to be indemnified in land, which they must plant with indigo. The work is already begun. ' The Al!genuine Zeitung. of the 10th of June, repeats the statement of the defeat of the Greek traitor, Gorman; by General Colima. It Is added, that he web expected, with a strong escort, it Hydra, where, is well is the whole rani of Co:ma mba, he will be brought to trial. At a late hour this forenoon) New York Papers to the 25th of May, brought by the Meteor, were received at the New England Coffee• House by Express, from Liverpool. It will be seen from the following extracts that it is doubtful whether the expedition against Cuba is abandoned, though it is supposed to be only a diver sion in aid of the operations against the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa. The following are extracts: NSW YORK. MAY As. IRON Tll2 ADV 21111122. The Colombian frigateVenesusia,Captaindifavaro, arrived below► on Saturday treeniag, thirty days from Carthagena--passenger Dr. Francis Lopes, bearer of a treaty of Commerce; and an sr rangement for the impression of the Slave Trade : the frigate came up yesterday, and fired a mime, which was answered by the Fort at Govern's% Island; she is English built, carries Si guns and 213 men. " Iffsmab.—The Ma Fern alosicele recently stated that there was no truth in the report from bleak* of the intended invasion of Cuba : the Editor is Misinformed, at least in put, fir we have jest conversed with a very intelligent Gaudreau, a particular friend, to whoa► we are indebted for some important letters front "Mexico, during the late winter, who is just arrived from Alvarado and Tampico. He assures us that the expedition was in a state of pre paration, bat there was no doubt that the chief object was to create a diversion that would have a favourable effect upon the operatiensl of the Republicans against the fortress of St. Juan d'Ulloa, which is still held by the Royalists. Immense offers have been made to buy the Governor. Everything in llkeico is improving, and the country is becoming procperoos. • NEW YORK, MAY 24. We understood that sr. Rufus King, appointed Minister Pleat potentiory to the Court of .St. James's, has positively engaged the 'centre cabin of the packet skip Pacific, to sail on the Ist Jew. BAHIA, MARCH 2s. Arrived. a Spanish btig.of war from Mica : reports baring tome wounded Officers on board, and that they left the coast of Peru in fuels haste that they were unable to procure water. Also reports, that Valdez left in the seventy-four which sailed in•company. Ezehange on London from 5 to 51. rte'French Pipers Of Wedneiday have reached us. They contain little intelligence either foreign or do mestic. Both the . French Chambers were closed on Monday bya kora 00Iona - Ince, after a Session of more than ordinary duration and-importance. The Ministers carried the two sneasnres they liked most at heart"..:-the reduction of tbe Rages and the indemnity to the emi grants; but we scarcely know whether to congratulate them on their success in this respect or not, *ince Aie forme* agyearito have proved abortive, and vse are fnr from thinking that the latter measure is calculated to he .1 those Ott *druids and dissensions wkich we wrre told it would 09. An ankle from Augsburgh states. that M. de I .l l:sinksart had just passed through She South of Germany. travelling with OA greatest possible evedition, and.that ... kw was the bearer of important dis pinches to thellroper'sp' AXEIANDIR, at Warsaw. The peak nitres the' ettpy of a new Act pasied '67 : 4he i li a/1 4n Parliamen.; establishing the power avid Won of the Ecclesiaatical li'erarchy of the orthodoa I. • I‘. .. . • Greek Church. .The following are the principal Are , cies (their number amnants 19 7g): .• Hierarchy careless*/ four Metropolitans. one Archbishop; and two Suffragans. O. of the Metrupolitsne shall be invested la rotation with ?be &Or, a the Nearch of the Greek Church .." The Prelate can in M during one Session of the Letilitenie • else corrcypond dish a Foreign Power, except through a Governor. General. Ne Prelate can, withinit permission of tbe-Gaverument, intro duce into his diocese new regulations in Ecelssiaitical matters. • No lonian F.celesisstie can be consecrated nut of theionlan States. " No Predate shall interfere in matten beloagiug to the Authorities. " The Prelates receive a flied salary from the State. I S Whenever it is intended to build a new Church; the plan is to be laid before the Government. " The Lord High Commissioner has assigned 10.000 tablets (70,000 francs) to , be paid ao the poor of Corfu from the public Treasury." If the tenour of the letters received from NlAdrid, which are datei the 2d instant, .could be assumed us prophetic, a cri•is in Spain cAtin I be far distant.— Never was the administration of the affairs of any civilised king.' dam in a state at more " admired disorder." No . pay In any de partment, evil or military ; no doty to the commendry penfoemed and the whole, therefore, in a state of bitter discontent or exas peration. This Is general he the Interior of the kindent, *mid be Ithe towns along the coast ; but. it mote particularly exists in the province of Valencia. Nothing but the presence of the French troops prevents, perhaps, a State of onlveml chaos. Private letters from Gibraltar to the end of May, annotmea that Colombian privateers cruise almost all round the toasts of Spain, and plunder and annihilate the remains of bet trade. They even threaten her ships of war.and compel them to take zefuge tender the protection of the land batteries, or to run themselves aground to avoid either fighting or capture. Such tithe poverty of the Spanish Government, that even to raise a little money it has eased to consider having been attached to the Constitutional system a deadly sin. The Nom is said to have issued a Tariff, ae cording to which all the refugees, *tined as they are, may become white as mow, by arranging in the following terms with Ile Pori. floaters e—Fetrification of a Lieutenant-General, V)0 pisfides ' a Major-General, 160 pistoles; a Brigadier, 150 pistol's; a Colonel, 100 pistol's; a Lieutenant• Colonel, 75 pistolre ; a Major 60 pie toles; a Captain, 50 pistoles; a Lieutenant, see pistoles.—A &WU Tariff is fixed for the purification of Civil Officers. DOVEII, JUNE 16. • Arrived his Majesty's pack7My, Captain Hamilton, from Calais, with the Prince Maximilian de Wrede, the Hereditary Prince de Salmi Braunfels, the Prince Philip Von Lowenstein, and snites ; Sir Thomas and Captain Winnington, and Mr. Anderson, who intend to leave Wright's Ship Hotel, for London, this evening. ills Racellency Lord Burghersb,with his Lady, faniUy,and suite ; and the Right lion. H. Williams Wynn and Lady, and Lady Dela. mere, arrived at Wright's Ship Hotel from Boulogne, by the Me dalist's= packet. • The following are a few of the arrivals at the aboie Hotel during this week :—.The Honourable Mr. and Mrs. Byng, and family ; Captain Lewis ; General Sir Geoige and Lady Leith. and family ; Colonel and Mrs. Higgins and family; Captain Davis and family; Mr. Gaylord and family; Mr. and Mrs. .1. Hooter; Mrs. Hen nessy and family; Captain llawick ; Mrs. Larkins and family ; Much and family; Mr. and Miss Musgrave; the Hon. &eivait and Lady Caroline Wortley, and family ; lion. Mr. and Mrs. Murray and family; Lord William Thymic; Hon. Seymour Ba thurst and Mr. Grenville Berkeley; Colonel Papa and family; Rev. Mr. Cheering; Hon. Mr. and Miss Corson; Mr. and Airs. Malcolm and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ramurs • Lidy Elisabeth Monck ; lUr. Cannon; Colonel Power and Mrs.P. Davies Cooke; from the Continent.—His Grace the Duke of Beceleugh and Mr. Blackney and suite; Lord and Lady Morpeth and suite; the Hon, H. Grey Bennett and family ;. Rev. Henry and _Mrs. Wetherell; Mr. Dishy; Air. liiddulph, Mrs. Middleton Viddulph; and family; Mr. Simson 'Sad family; Mr. and Miss Hinchillfe ; Mr.' and 'Mrs. Cantwelt; Mr. and Mrs. Bourits-ret and famlly—for the Continent. THE ARMY. • •-weess.— GRAND CAVALRY REVIEW. • This morning the whole of the Regiments which are to be viewed on Tuesday se nnlgbt, assembled on Honadow.lieedi fee the purpose of being brigaded and exercised. . The following Regiments are to form the Brigade he this area. don, via. Theist and Ski Regiments of Life Guards, the ROyal Horse Guards (Blue), the Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards, the Ed, 'Queen's Bays, or Dragoon Goardi; the 2d Regiment odeotch Greys, or North British Dragoons, and a Brigade of Artillety.4 The 7th Hawn, the alb Hunan, or King's Owe Royal Irish, and the 12th Royal Lancers, are appointed to keep the ground, The first of the prfparatoty Seld-days took plate this day, Imbibe succeeding ones on *Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, in the ea-• mini week. This morning, the second Battalion of the Sd Regiment of Foot Guards, under the command of Colonel Covneats, the Conunanier of the Battalion, were assembled in Hyde Park, for the purpose of being inspecZed by his Royal Highness the • Duke of Yost. Shortly after the Battalion bad formed themselves into line, the Cotemanma.-to.Cater, accompanied bra number of ;General and, other Officers, arrived on the spot, and iminediarelf proceeded lot (root of the line, where his Royal Highness andltaff were reeelvdi by the Battalion with presented arms. The differeit maressemi then conuneoced by the Battalion with the greatest proclaim . The whole of the evolutions having been gone through, his Rim! Highnen and Staff retired front the ground, followed by a crowd et spectators, who seemed highly gratified at the line military ap 'Penance of the men. - The 2/ Battalion of the Coldstream' Guards was impacted yes terday morning, in ilyde Park, by his Royal Highness the Cost- I imanntsan-Caer. attended by a numerous Staff, and accompa nied by the Duke of Camnennte, and several General and other Odeon. They arrived on the ground about eight o'clock, and' were received with a general salute. The Battalion then wheeled hack into open column, and passed in review order, in slow and quick time, and at quarter distance. Colonel Amex, proceeded. subsequently, to snanceuvre the Battalion—the movements in egos column, in telethon, and at quarter distance, Were performed with rapidity and precision—the formations in square, and the Sting in square, were admirably executed--the march in line, the filing, , and wheeling, were incomparably well perfonord—in short, the whole of the evolutions and inovernetsts of this well.diaciptined Battalion, called forth the unqualified approbation of his Royal Highnese , and excited the admiration. of every Military Meer and Attestator on the ground. A detachmeot of the :rah Regiment of Foot embarked en the 51st ok. at Dublin, for North Britain, on the recruiting service. Yesterday afternoon, about two in'elock, the Nitta left his Palace in Pall-mail, in his travelling-turbge, for New. • Some of the Cabinet Ministers assembled yesterday afternoon about two o'clock, at the Foreign Olke, ter aiNt tam*, bee of-flentlesneo on glacial business. Among the illoistees gra. sent were Rail Bavnosas, • Mr. Secretary Peaty. gk Ilenraturi Camino, the CnaucesSoa of .the Estuatlettns . Lira WI N% &P. — The Meeting broke up about balf.past four o'clock. , ROIStRY or iva PIIENC6-011 soon.--Late oft Wednesday evening, as his Royal Highness Pelisse Lama was proceeding in Ms travelling carriage to Loudon. free his wet at Clareasene, sense thieves contrived to detach a penman, teas from the rear of the carriage, with which they got off unob served, notwithstanding two footmen were sinker in the dickey immediately. above. The robbery was not discovered till they reached town. The potions:meats contained a miscellaneous assort •ment of his Boys! Highness's apparel, of considerable -yahoo. It is supposed. the robbery was. effected while the No trace has as yet been . eba carriage was ewer _Witnblecioa COMPI9II. she Er9Pertf• • . . • !'be Royal Exchange Assurance aossiac'ed a bonus of 100 per cent. on tbcir shares. dividend declared for ,ilkisommer next is The Meteor; American packet, has . rwst; fiats New York, having sailed four &Wawa Acc,ottots were this forenoon received m the house, front 'Liverpool, dated eight o'clocleou at whlidttimi no cottunanication had bees bad but her 'Consignees. Slcsay. Richards expected • The Meeting at the Equitable As saratits tuteresting to Stockholdert, taifk place iesterdnV• den tesell the stock of the Olvitipany, waauegatived, there biting for the it 9e. ■ 11 P .....•-•••••••• -77 r— i --_t sad g diuda. mopes en new wisor• Am.= IMIIP ' 11 . 4 3 I , " Nr - 7 - l as yet bean ama°' m i d. ..case are pima., sail she Ina liarbeemse nosy ler b e qem eid it.* cash lowa Seises hinsks.--Aggist wi llig Company have an- apb ess omods ri theiel, am gra Own 'spiv... . • shares. The liailliewii Mph. * & 0 0 4 11ai I. . / 4 per eese. -- . sm rump WIM% I_4 ,NS SI -' .. las arrived oit ' .. - la iiii slie Beerharv aie n ger seains aftwess ains uw‘ egnivasenreaa lso46.los. vagvin ielL ' pleter tins She Otiis , ow ow ims. • tis ausrs op " on thillaw Bediashl Oilhip hew Vi 4 44laaast ofga t iNa • .0 . __ _ -- iiii ' Pg , lemlo ealbt . • a hal with ebeelieihr WIS. Milk* itenbi sad ill. ea as 46; '4, • • she lwei 'mewl a heti/00. .....0 . • A iestaw is ecee,deir; O: da a ,, stfp re o ol 4664.l). 184. .. aid: , v.,.... , . ..... r..4.18.we. . 04. • slow trsird as usi:obiseasissolicoszte.iiii: p e **kiwi *4 WIN! t - 'MII4I %SIM% an, Mi. ARAI 14.. . . . - • ~. • . . .• . - . • ,-- - . . COURT OF CILINCifRV—(IIII's D 4V). - - - DA. AnilNittllT 9. THIPROPRIVIVIS OF TIM LA !MET. • rupomumt. The LORD Cuancett.oft took biileat this day at ten o'clock, trd imptedistely gave Judgmeot in disease. las Lordship o b served, he bad, on the last day of sitting, said he should put the querio:i of literary property oit of Tiro altogether, and then it came t' this; on the part of Dr. Abernethy it was eantedded, that th ere wits an implied, contract on the pan of the . ffendents that they should not publish the Lectures. If that was the case, be was of opinion a Court of Law would entertain the ease • and the ques don then was, ought not this Court to grant ag 'ls:junction ;a:lut ing the trial of the action? On the pan of the ti-iyndants,nothinz had bees said as to how they became possessed of the notes which they afterwards published, and consainently had n•vt made out a:ly title to them. Thus situated, the Nett were left in the dark, as to whether a Student supplied them, ut whether they were (Or tained by a person, by the means of short-hind ? Coder th -s • cumstances, his Lordship, after the utmost considertion hr eo•11.1 give a case possessing so much importance, was of opinion, th it Le ought to grant the inilutabo ; and accordingly an order to that effect was directed to issue. • NAVAL INTEL LIG E Veg. MAL, Jams lt—Wind N.S.—.Arrited and remain, the Lord Cr 312011111110, U1141,11A St. from Jamaica; and . Hind man, Sea own, front Dentarara.—Paned through from thit River, the Nereid tangrortt far Quebee and Borodito.ditto for Prorts• mown; niusarreth, WA Milo file Grenada; Rebecca ! : STAMMER% rot Tobago ; Floyd, Pasant% _ flee Virginia ; and Eggerdon Castle, PITTMAN for Quebec. 7 • : • Pusmisorrase, Juxa his Majesty's ship Dtuatosh, for Lisbon and South America Rd, Mt ;rusty qhip Qum,' on a eruise.4.Went out of Barbisr the Diadem and Prin. eePs Royal transports, fat Corfu. Rumours, Jima lA...Wiwi Rast.—Off • the pen, the Ilope, HAN" from the South Senor—Arrived the Hineheliff, D.. 4 from London, for Vera Cruz Prnoorreanot 15.—Wind llnst.-01f the port his htsjenty's ship C.Ansismon, from the West Indies; and the Planter, —, from Demerara, • • THE Alleile .; . • We have just perused a huriied letter, written b our friend Dr. Richardson, and dated from Litt Huron, 22J April; 1825. At that point the party, about thirty in number, had just arrived, and pitched their tent - for a few hours, previous to entering on those inlet mi table wilds— • Gi Where things that own not man's dominion dwell," and leaving far behind therh the last scattered traces of cultivation—fields partially or wholly cle wed, with here and there a column of 'mike seen curling above the neighbouring beeches, to indicate the site of the settler's cabin, or lazily resting on the nether sky, eflike a little wee cloud in thcwarld, its lane.* •From*Mont real to Lake Huron no incident worth recording oc curred, but the journey was performed with ease and expedition ; every nivn enjoyed 'excellent heal h, and daily felt his spirits becoming more buoyant, fronii the continued calmness and fineness-of the weather. Oa the 24th April, the patty were to embark in tut. large canoe; for Fort William,' traversing in their course the uppeirend of Lac Huron, Scant. Marie, and Lake Superior. From thence they proceed in four canoes by Lac la Plait, Lake Winipeek,.Cumberland House, and Methy•pcittage, to Athabasca, where they expect to overtake the three boats, with their crews of Argyle. shire men, that were sent out from England last summer. Fort Reliance, situate on the shore of the Great Bear Lake, and the most northern piece of ma sonry in the world, was expressly built fax the safety and-Comfort of the travellers, • and will terminate their watndetings for the.present season I . QOd here, amidst the bleak and howling wilderness, they must while away the time the irst•Avai they can, splilthe . sun re-appears abbve- the horizon, end ev:nithe lichen covered tricks of ' the arctic- effete.-- • Feet in their laimenness .ante tomb of spin." This spot they expect to reach. by the nod of Septem. her, and on leaving it next season s the heads of ,the ex. pedition, like thi.Patriarchs_ of oldotrill take l sepalate routes, the oat going to the eisi, and the cater tolhe west, though with very different 'objects in view—ob jects whiela we fondly trust Will yet. be accoMplished, and add, in the end, many new and interesting mem bers to thogreat family of civilisation. At Conabeiland Hods., Mr. Drummond, the botanist, will take leave of his companions, and commence his researches amidst .eiads of plants which have lavished their beauties unheeded since the ere scion. The appointment of this youth, whais nearly relatt d to, and was taught under the eye of Professor Hooker, of Glasgow,. is credited* ,to Government. Doting the former journy, Di. Ilkls artisan regretted that he halo leave shakos botankkg ground on the route, before the plants had corn. Imo lower, and therefore sug rated the propriety*Whin Usopernumerary botanist to the 'expedidon. This vagsvalon was butontly Mooned to, and though Dr. IL even proposinlieirescpart of the maw, hi. Majesty's • bliniptes were millets. to take adpoilage of the GIRL On the contrary, tbsy left 1t to oar tiownenms to select and reetannsend a ;wiper putout'; and We hay, little doubt that Mr. Drummood will execute his mission with a degree of seal that will email both his own and his preceptor's Wputation.—.-Dnisfries Awriei. • • POIITRAIT.—this dar, in the Conri of Klag's Bench, in the ease of Retains a. Wilaitmoolitab Wag for a breach of agnates% between the parties, fat painting the pot. trait of Mr. Maws Xmas in the eharacter of Sr Oile r therrcetl. the Court granted a new trill; on payment of torte, when it it ex pected that Mr. Zan will be . sotipenaird as a winos% 111ADAME OATALAtti bas Ma nearly We last three weeks been mab indisposed with a toil, front which she is sot yet entirety recovered. This indisposition hat obliged het to postpone the Magical Joie*. which she pad- idfridell giving at this tine la Paris.—She purposes, when anciently re coveted, golagfot the benefit Of the water to the South •it Frauce, -which will previa bee frost assisting at the York PestivAl by' we are Millierbid to ilinilOlinta positively that she will be in Eng land the ensuing Winter. • SETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, .11.1ilif 16. There were very few presint terdity, and the betting w;:. not at an brisk it heavy. Scarcely any ahetation tool plan. If we ra ces Fillavee, for the July Stakes, who has gone back. . • _ . . autar SWIM 5 to I opt Lord Etetees My 6 to i apt Lies f. S to 1 apt Goshawk IS to I apt Vi. Grevilhe's 6 to 1 apt Magee, :. • ov. ft& 31 wa 1 apt Wa • ‘ go to 4 lila Dasedr 4 11 to 6 apt jledpoutlet . Wig 4 ape r e tt o zok . 15 to 1 apt. llldoevamt 3S-to I apt 14 to I apt arotloadl solo lit Moo Patti takes) ' It to I apt limn WM Is 10rt Qmoliaiblele.) . • CORIIICILCHARGIC, 111/411116LA JUIFIC 17. .. 'here are tokrable rod unties of MN /Ms 4 diiis 'hie *Mk atal tbe oteetlat basin bee, now** IN ottaisalt a Weditaws it Na tale of newly mem Ml* Wilt 0146A1 1 16e. t* be Moot resale widiasievostee. linekirhasocv, aelf aelolag samples aim roller blew. Mei mei 1 1 10, awe jaw - —plemitill, sail 0" MO MI listrit Oily imialsor Ws..)l4ll4B.—rtehalit