Star. — London, England, 1825-05-30 00:00:00

15) yatpr CV 11 ITFL Sir Tlrr r Riehird, Esq. Mo nsen, t: N , r Thomas ly Dixon, it.—To be :.C.113. Sir , Sir T.avv. rt. G.C.B. rthur Kay Galloway, ip Charles 7. R. Mex.; Right Ilo na 'Taylor; ma. flyant RED. ne Hope i • K. C. B. • G.C.B. am Moore, Itsq. Ling, Ban. mes Foote, 1 . William le Charles ▪ K.C. B. Cernentsi . Sir Henry iir FAward mpin, Esq. ,hn Erskine Torrington; rt. K.C.B. yn, r. 9.. Sir . . Rsq. Itnbett G i 2. j rues WE. tei. Robert Feßowel, Dailey Ogle, tie, K. C. B. h Bingham, Sir Charles hard Oelap sq. Stephen :ticket, Evq. Wtn:hrop, : br, Esq.— . Benjamin a; Thomas 3erry, Bart. arable Lord C.B. Tito.. Henry ?Award Ha- SuttonyEgq. n Maitland, Honourable a. , Richard e tinted Flat ()olds, Esq. Evans, Rsq. 11. 'George nas Hundas, arson, Xi. Sir Thomas erland Itsq. •yrnan, Bs+ 1, Hon. /el. "" 111 " 'chard Mat- Iraq. Charles ILUFA Hardman, entoe, Bart. 'Colonek in skew Pafard wen, K.C.B. Hardy, art. r 3, 1825. lliam Pilion, r Driven, to : t Bottler, to 26; 1825.* re C. Bevan, ptamoted is . wo OP ►OR RINI,- r 1363 n r, UCK. ' nt, and $g heavy at OY Russian and ft;S, 11.3. us Ne 83i 'a Scrip - 41 * K. 13;3 - - 41 I &lc is • . ' • 1824, Ct. 70 :2, fp 'no loot ct.9201* '231l 3i 21 ma.1001.75c . 74f. 73c. . • 'is~c~ ocr. t•rst MAILIt• • w FIS - 4 13 [lji , '••• 1 1 1 1 4 9* •.+ • ' , IN; 27,1 ►[;.SMAY. 30 5 .- • it ► . • s of 17)444. and Ihe The:11410 ). Nersholed. - Papers, sod medinstrito Iterday; a.-ed the 26th hut. • announcing the time of his Majesty's everted arrival. and calling to Tubuai* geveronil geed deeds the city of Rheims, often heroic, and always faithful. hal ;Wend. pro follows a sort of pro gramme of the teranciny. Among the fetes in Pads, the Use de Bouszarara, now in hi, fifth year, was to give are yesterday at St. Cloud, to which many persons were to be including twenty children of the' Royal lionehaid, wbo were to sit at the same table with the Patron— There was to be another table of thirty or forty savers; the riliner i l to be &Dewed by dances and illuminations in the Trocadere pedgal The Dada et Nosansatnent.asio will give a grand ball in ha tlitiret i the Carom:low _ The atrival ci die Rom at certain pines, on his way to Itheilas t is to be announced by relates of artillery, placed fur the purpose. The Mee mates; that CONT4IIIOIIII bad compelled Issas= PACS* to raise the siege of Nevado°. Ilse report of the death of the Duke of Ttaciato Is contradicted. French Hanes, May 1111.—Five per Cents. 1011. S. 60 for Money. End of the month, 101 f. 60c. Thee per tents. for Money 741. 90c. End of the mouth 741 90c. This forenoon we received Brussels Papers to the 24th instant. They contain some accounts from the Dutch E tst India possessions, but they are of little interest to the English reader. The settlements ap pow to be neither tranquil nor healthy. The accounts from Greece in these papers, as well as in the German and French Jour. favourable.The situation of Is aa us ti Paces is represented as daily becoming more critical; and it is even said that he bad opened a negotiation with the Greek Chiefs, who, however, demand that * his troops shall surrender prisoners of war, aewell as the garrisons in Caron and Modest. According to accounts froth Constrtinople of the 3d May, the equip Paeha had sailed from the Dardanelles, to begin his opera. tines for this years as it was noes loos that he was on bad terms last year with lawn* Panne. it is supposed that the SULTAN IS glinatbiltd with the proceedings of ISSAISINI PACNA, especially as b. Captain Puha is said to have received unlimited powers. Accounts front Smyrna of the 90th April state. that a report is spread there, that ISLANDS FAUNA, after the events of the 29th March, bad obtained some advantages over the Greeks; but as there are no particulars, it seems to be spread to destroy the effect of the first unfavourable accounts. A Hamburgh Mail has reached us,with P.. pen to the 22d inst. They contain the speech addressed by the Emperor AUL:UW=I to the Chambers of the Kingdom of Poland at Warsaw, on the 12th inst. in opening their third Session, which he tells them he delayed so long in Ruder to give-time to the public mind to cool. He an bounces that to prevent the messily of influencing elec• dons he has added an article to the Polish Constitution (which for bids the publicity of the debates), and trusts that till,' will perform their duty freely. He states that ttade and manufactures are increasing, that the Re venue surpasses the expenditure, and that the public debt is nearly paid off, and in a course of complete liquidation. He then points out the propriety of passing some law for the protection of Religion, and leaves the Diet to discharge its functions in the manner most con . egnani with his pleasute. - - - Mexican Papers have been received to the 17th of 'March. They contain no domestic news of im portance, if we except a Proclamation addressed to the Mexicans by Don GUADALotrlit VlcToar.t, the President of the Mexican Federation. It commences iiittb totlgtatulating the Mexicans on the consolidation of their •- • sodependence, and on that 44 great event" when, the Cabinet of his Britannic Majesty, placing itself in- the vanguard of Europe. recognised the ex istence of the power and the stability of the Mexican Republic." After dwelling on the cheering prospects which dawn on Mesico, the PRASIORNT bids his cows trfasen not be uneasy at the coalition of certain Conti nental Sovereigns, whose " policy is mysterious:" since,, should it raim . contrary to the sacred principles of the existence et' the its arms will sustain those- principles with honour.— in peace," says the President. " admits in war, we pro. vekono piny, we fear no puty:' The Proclamation coaeludm with ccsgratttTYtioa en the peaceful date of the Nryublic,and the advances It Is malting, since the Government has been consolidated. These papers also cadtain uments from Guatimala to the 7rb of Fehr". ary. 0. the Stb of that month a Consul arrived from North America, accredited to the Guatimala Government: and on the 6th was installed, in the =plat the Ant Federal Congress, our voked by a decree of the National Constituent Assembly, dated the Web at September last. The Members of Congress took the =271 oath to preserve the Constitution, and to defend the . A President , a Vice-President , and Secretaries were this dieted, in4,the Assembly decided on opening its Session for regular business on the 23c1 of February. Some disturbances which had taken place in the Mexican province of Nicaragua,ure -stated as appeased. The ruinous and hopeless state of the Spanish finances, 'and the bad faith of the Government towards its cre ditors, have rendered every attempt at negoclating a new loan abortive. Few persons, however, we suspect thought the revenues of Spain in so wretched a condi tion as they appear to be from an official report mag i to the Minister of Finance, by the Treasurer-Geeetal, signed VICTOR Sonwr. It is a clear, honest document; and nothing surprises us so much as that a man of the Treasurer-General's integrity should for ten,yeasslaye held his situation under a Government so frequently convulsecl, and so little able to appreciate merit. In this Report the disorders which exist in the differ ent branches of the public admittistration is attributed to the. deficiency of resources. While the demands are great for the payment of the army, the support of the navy, " at present in a most deplorable state," the an* cipeted payment cf G 171211 A RD'S loan, and the ordinary expenses, France makes " serious representations for; indemnification:" We say, while all these claims are made on the treasury, the revenue from the Americai has fallen 100 millions of real +; the defalcatio3 in the home revenue amounts to another hundred milliOns, and thus *scarcely enough is received to cover half of the expenditure." Nor does the evil end here, for the Tres-' smrer-General, who fairly meets the difficulties of his situation, says, " Public credit, also. is ruined by the enormous weight of the debt, and by the impolicy of making promises hich could not be fulfilled, thus feeding with delut;ee-boises the ereditors,who on being undeceived,.doubt even f sc.." And "so peat a deficit, and se general a want of•confid -nee, spri a! great un4 easiness through all classes of the State, while men no gleet their respective engagements, and the country is exposed to the terrible e&cts of the general discontent, , which ii the trTes7sry con eqoence of such a state of things:'. . ' In her present critical situation, the Treasurer-General actnerr• ledges that ••Ipain harlittleor nothing too - hope with regard to her aedif from foreign cotmtries, and ought therefore complus, befog Its her own resources." 1* then recommends that Spaniards should ailar. the example of ether States under similar circumstances (if Aired any State was ever like Spain), and display sufficient pre. date to trattirate.tbernseives from their embarrsssments, by rep =dl' finances and restoring their credit. The former Is not le; but as confidence is a plant of slow growth, some years must elapse and a far different system of government prevail, before the credits( Spain can be restored. The TeeASURER•GENCRAG then proposes a reduction of the ex penditure, a better mode of collecting the revenue, and that next the public debt should be considerud with rigorous justice. He also well observes, that although the sums destined for its tlyeids tion might satisfy only a email part of the expectations of the cre ditors, yet it ought to be commenced, since the creditors " do nut regret so much helot deprived of the greater part of their p= when the Government makes such efforts as its necessities as they regret the being deceived by the admission of odious die tinctions, when the object was the establishment of general rube These are very sensible observations, and we shall be anxious to see what effect this honest expose will have on the infatuated r vsrnment of Spain. The Piedinontese Gazette of the 19th irt•tanr. received this morning. contains no news except an account of the arrival and movements of the Sovereigns and Princes at Milan. This forenoon we received Jamaica Papers to the 19th ult. Callao bad not surrendered, notwithstanding the severe proclamation of flocreas, which cuts the garrison off from the rights of nations. The Gazette of Satur.fa contains the exten sive Brevet, which we stated as determined on nearly two months ago. The list of the Officers, as watts the Naval Promotions, will be found in our preceding columns. TEE KING. WINDSOR, MAY 29.—His MAJESTY this morning heard Divine Service performed at his new private Chapel, attended by his Suite.—Friday afternoon his MAJESTY took an airing in his pony phaeton to Vir ginia Water. Yesterday afternoon, shortly after three o'clock, his MAJESTY, attended by the Marquis CONYNGUAM, ar rived at the Castle in two pony phaetons, accompanied by Lord GRAVES and Lord NIOUNT•CHARLIS, on horse back. The KING then proceeded to inspect the pro gress which had beer! made in the renovation of the Castle since his depat ture for town, and expressed him self highly pleased with the forward state of the im provements. Ater a stay of nearly an hour, his MA JESTY and Suite returned through the new entrance tb the Castle and the Long Walk to the Royal Lodge. His MAJE3TY appeared to have entirely recovered from the effects of his late indisposition. This day the bells of &. George's Chapel, the parish, and those of the surrounding villages, were rung, to celebrate the Anniversary of she Restoration of Kin Caaat.m This aliening the id Regiment of Life Guards marched from their barracks to those of the Grenadier Guards, where Divine Service was perforMed before both Regiments in the Square. In the aft.ernoon the Band played on the Terrace to a numerous and, elegant company. ROYAL WESTMINSTER EYE INFIRMARY. ....mip..' A Public Sleeting was held's) Saturday, at the Thatched House Tavern, in aid of this InstitntiOn ; his Grace the Duke of WiLLIsaTOX took the Chair. The Treasurer stated, that towards the Mandleg Plod they hid revived 1.9001. and he had no doubt . bet that is a abort doe the 40001. (the sum considered requisite for building a new Infirmary) 'meld be completed. His Grate the Duke el Wmantetest proposed, that applic should be made to the netters of those parishes (at the West Bed oldie Metropolis) whose pose have been principally relieved, he ' their assistance. Mr. firm alee proposed, that vote of thanks should be give to the Chomotaor et, dee Becheqeer for his - baying, in the most haedemaemanser, granted a pima ground for the new Infirmary. Lord aIIitNIORD having proposed the thanks of the Meeting to the Noble Chairman, The Duke of Wattmeter in reply, said, that he felt it an honour to below to so charitable an institution; and that he would never relax in his efforts for the support of it. Hii Grace then retired, amidst the applause of the Saturday afternoon, . at two o'clock, the Cabinet Mi nisters assembled at the tcretary of State's Oilice for Foreign Affairs, Downistratreet. Them were present—The Loan Cows- MUM, the Doke of Waturseon, the Rath of Lanrareoc, Has sowirr, Waseasomagn, and Baenease • Mr. Secretary Pm, Mr. Secretary Caa,uss, the Ciasteassa of ;he ifsonsinthas Mr. Wm , . Mr. Houma olos &C. The Council sat till nearly the o'clock. The Lords of the King's Pnvv Council held a meet. lag en Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, at the Council' ClRce, Whitehall-place, to hear Appeals from the Plaittations. The Lords preens were—Lord Gutman, the Loan Cum Balm and Sir HIL/IST RUMS. Their Lordships were eceopied in be aringi the itaseuts of Counsel on two of the above cases until four o'clock, ' their Losnebips separated. • The Duke of Wat.Ltworott entertained the Duke of Yeast, Prince Lamm, and a select Party to Dbtner yesterday, at Ala 'seldom in Piccadilly. His Royal Highness the Duke of Yost left town, oa Saturday, for Frogmen, where he will reside during the Ascot Races. Yesterday being the Anniver sary or the Restoration of Oulu= ILI)* Park and Tower g uts wete Ikeda one O'clock. The New Palace for the Khoo was, at one time. in tended to lie built in the Green Park, nearly ta Mr. Manta' s house. Thattiao, however, has been ,by the special command d i KOler Ada= PASTA took her benefit on Thursday, when else house was receptively crowded ; the sanso l performances (the firs act of 7inscredi, by ROSSINI, and Nine p s i s .' per Agora, by Pasant" were repeated on Saturday to an ate: , dience scarcely less numerous. In the reenter Opera Madame Parrieuili Thai "Write was charmingly given mid mind. .The Opera of Mule.-lhaireenee vissieglossia, and )far see PASTA'S toting, as a girl distracted by the &seethes of her lora, and aestoreil by his return. was true to nature. The 'House was crowded to' excess, and the clam of the Opera was followed by loud and general applause. • HAYMARIEKT THZATIUL--Satutday, the Provoked 11subettuf was repeated at this Theatre, in which Mr. Meta again sustained the part of Len! Thwidey, and Mrs. Heuer, for the secoo4 time, played Alias Jenny in her peculiarly admirable manner. tier introduced song of " Nice Young • Maidens, * was vociferously called for again by the galleries, pit, and upper boxes. T 4 is being Trinity Monday, the Mister and Elder - of the Trinity House partook of breakfast at their hove on Tow Hill, and afterwards went in grand procession,with a band of =Sago to the Tower, •wbere they embarked on board the Trinky, Ade* nifty, and Navy Yachts, in order to proceed to Deptford on their anneal visit, and attend Divine Service at St. rani's, tleprforskon their return they partake of a Dinner.' vibes they will be joined lo several Noblemen and Members of the' Administration. Mr. WYVILL. M.P. for the City of York, 'his pub licly declared his determination of withdrawing from Parliamilit at the wit Genaal skction. The kickiag cease be.ween the Manager of Doe of OW Metropolitan Theatres and a persist dramatic writer, is esti to be settled, to the mutual satisfaction of both the parties. The property' taken at. Kistour, is estimated' at twelve bin of rupees. • Mammon House.—A Gentleman app to the Leas Mares fir" his advice and assistance undor the folleallleeltenlastallce• :—lla stated, that about a month since be fen in tonspany With a paean (to whom be was previously an mire suanger), and that from his repeated solicitations he wasiodirseedietruchase fro nt lwo 100 a shares in the 'ltit Works Conivitt - Mhsing Compastyi at the price of 151. per share. the perm assoribithis thistle Mies, would in stew days rise to the price of ISt. each at least. Ile bad since ascertained there was no such company iA ezistence, Mid believed there were no tech Alines in Cornwall. Oa calling db Ilse pees& fa an explasation, be-only got laughed for Itil4 pains::: The (Ann Marna told him he could n .t iaterfere, and that if people would risk their 'Money in such silly speculations they mug ibidc by Alt:: consequences. • IMINIMPOI.OwskiataI . 7114.44.11): • • The Loyal Landon lOW Ovripg completed their thirty days traluing awl nereise. to Act of PatKamm. met at nine (Mack this lag , ' the AstiPeri Crown i . ; foe the psepfse.of giving aft mad ateustreasents. A pint 'number of then were lo their clieltiug, lutist seivid the natal time. gre_Years - LlonOnost - ilf theta enlisted again. • .. I betd R• heft of Il s oyai Surrey - Militia ammishieti at Guild ford en 'Wednesday last, for the purrs" of be#M traDid and ea' erched for twenty-eight days. The Wilts Regieseneof MIAs aro oedemata sieemble at Marl borough, on the 12th of July, er twenty-eight days. The nth Regiment ? DOTI on route to Portsmouth, is ordered, on Its arrival there, to embark for -Curia.. The Sad Regiment of Foot is ordered, on being relieved by the 7th Fuzileers, at Corfu, to return to Ragland. A detachment belongin g to the 70th Regiment of Infantry, marched on Saturday morning front Westminster to Winchester. NAVAL lATELLIGE VG.g. PARTICULARS OF THE LOSS OF THE COLUXTIUS. From the Agent to Lloyd's at Cork. dated May. tit The crew of the large ship Columbus (72 in number) have strived here iu the Dolphin, having abandoned that ship on Tuesday, the 17th instant, in ht. 46. long. 29. In consequence of ,her straining, and making a great deal of miter. The steam-engine for .pumping got displaced, and was rendered welts ; her ballast .• elsoNslftecl, so that when they left her, she was ijing nearly on her beam ends. and had about sixteen feet water in bet hold."—Sailed the John Barry, Rocne, with emigrants, for Qnebee. Off Holyhead, the King George. Oavanatt, front Jamaica. FA mutat+, Mar 2a.—Wind N. N. W.— Arrived the Countess of Chichesiter packet, from Carthagena—sailed the nth April ; from Jimaica,l9th ; and front Crooked Island, 26th do. PLYMOUTH, Mar 28.—Wind W.—Arrived the Union, CAROM, from Lisbon. Off the port. the Renewal, Canstaseric, from Bar badoes. Sailed the Percival, Blau anion, for Quebec. Poaniconn, May 25.—The PYLONS made a good passage— twenty-nine days s horn -Havanna to Spithead. She brought 130,000 dollars , fr om Vera Cms. on merchants account. Tuesday, the BUSTARD, 10, Captain Annus, arrived from Ja maica, whence she sailed on the 9th ult. The Hamor had sailed for New York and England ; the Ica aus was daily expected from Carthagena. and would soon depart for England. The Buenas has sailed from Chatham to be paid off. The Aunaa frigate, Captain Jam blazwau., went cut of har bour this afternoon, to arroend immediately to Lisbon. The Qualms, Captain Svirenumr, awake her final orders for the East Indies. The Re,ewnto, 15, Captain D. C. CLATCRING, ar rived on Thursday, from Chatham, fitted for the Coast of Africa. She will sail on Wednesday, taking £15,000 in specie. far circu lation in the Colonies there. Lord Warm has rejoined the Du awn, preparatory to proceeding for the South American station. The Lords of the Admiralty have given directions for Captain Harm to build, at this dock-yard, a ship of 600 tons, to carry 2$ ;funs, and a sloop of war, of the same class as the . Cniantou, on the improved eacellent principle of that scientific Officer. Lieutenant WESICSI is appointed to the Coast Guard Service at Dawlish, and Ueut. C. Batssuor, to the Coast Guard at Cloyne. The Tawas, arrived at Bombay on January it from the new settlement at Melville Island. The Matonoinr. ArsoL, Bald, Eu, Yocum, Swum's, and colonial brig Paws Ewe, were an well, on the coast of Africa, March 51. The PEAKOS frigate, Captain &roar, is ordered to be fitted for the reception, and conveyance to New York, of CMAILLSS RICSAID VAUGHAN i Esq. his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotrurdary to the United States of America. Mr. D'Aacy Dorm' appompanies him as an attachil, and 24 &Aunties. Captains G. J. Si/MAZY J. K. Swoon, S. P. Ponta, R. Jams, R. L. Finoaa.tto ' kart /Linens. J. Nunn, J. Oworsoit, and G. Sauces, not being included in the list of Naval Promotions, will take the rank of superannuated Rear Admirals. The Ammar. 74, one of the guard-ships at this pert, was this morning ord ered to be paid off and recommissioned. Sir We. Horn, Bart. K.C.B. Is appointed to command the Royal/. SOTS• anon yacht, vice Captain CFA airs ADAM, promoted to the rank of Rear-Admiral. It is said, Captain Fasosascu WARIZX will re commission_the Auttor. -_ _ - -- Deer., May 19.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Mary Frances, Wrutntsou, tbd Pyrennces, Wurrwar., from Sierra Leone; and Janet, Wagon, from &. Vincent's. Passed through yesterday, with the wind at N.B. she Commodore Hayes, Moisoman for India; Juno, Parrcnwan, for Jamaica • and Dian a, Joy, for Leg horn. Arrived front the River, and remain; the Flea, E&snos. for North America; St. Lucia, Rawi.ws, and Jane, Wvue for St. Lucia ; Wolf, Otratena, for the South Seas ; and Northumbria, Warmer, for Quebec. Lrraaroot., Mar U.—Witut N.W.—Arrived the Phionis, l &outman, from Philadelphia; Tolson, YIKOWARIN from Pernam buco; and Clariva Ann, from Mobile. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TURF ROOMS, BAZAAR—SutuasAr. The Betting to.day was chicly ow the Sc. Leger, and mere ox. tenure and general than has bees the ease lately, several of the outside horses coming into swam. Some Irogagements were made on the Gold Cup at Ascot, but at the same odds as before._ The odds left of as under to 1 apt bleninon 25 to 1 apt Daunting 4te 1 apt Alderman 25 to 1 apt D. of Leeds's soh i 111 to 1 apt Redgauntlet 30 to 1 apt Trinculo , 12 to 1 apt Cleveland' 40 to 1 pgst Pastime. 16 to 1 agst Homer . . . . BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S. - '.r717.•.0. , 1. : Agarr Cur-5 to 4 Longwaist agst Bazaar. .. ; Ostruseog Symms—Even betting on the field. Sr. Lamm-5 to 1 agtt blemion ;7to 1 'apt The Alderman ; , 9 to 1 apt Redgatunkt ; 12' to 1 agst Cleveland; 17 to 1 apt Homer ; 20 to 1 apt any other. ' BUTS= AT MANCICCIITTA ON THE MISCAST= Sr Loa lel apt Memnon; 7 to 1 apt The Alderman ; 9 to i apt let; 15 to apt Cleveland ; 17 to 1 apt Homer. . 14 oat 4 , 4 , ASCOT RACES: ~ .. • Ascot Heath Eases co m men c e to-morrow ; aad, from the num ' ber sod celebrity of the horses entered, the spun is expected to be unushally good. . Emmy Mt THE PLATE--liii MiljeSty's Plate ofloop for ail spa t font yrs old, 10st. 71b. Ave, 1 lst. 71b. six, 115t.,,1111b. and aged, 120. Four Miles. . Mr.Theobald's . Cydnas, 4 yrs bid Mr. thailh's L.I. RI Doran* Di. of Grafton's Pucelle, 4 yrs old . by Sir' Webie Brief" oat D.of Rotland'sCephallss,Syva aid •.1 'Pfensise, 4 Yre old Mr. C. Day's Plover, 4 yrs old ~ Lord Daringtes's &web. - MANCHESTER It A C ES—Tts a sassy. Sweepstakes of 50 sov. each, b. It. be twn.yra old colts, Ist. 31b. fillies, Int. Three quarters of a mile (5 subs.) Col. Yates's b. f. Little 80-Peep Mr. Johnson's b. f. Vesta • . 2 Sweepstakes of 15 sov. each, S stn. ft. with 50.50 v. added, for three and lour year olds. St. Leger Course (9 subs.) Sir J. *Di; br. e. Oesnedian, 3 yrs-old .. • .. ' • 1 Sit W. Wynn's br. c. Orthodox, * ytkohl • .. . - 2' The Manchester Gold Cup, value 100 gs. added to a Subscription of 10 my. each, for all ages. Twice ratual - fibe CainelS OA 6 distance . Q 2 subs.) Mr. Hatton s bt.c. Mustachio, j icp.ibi . • ..! , :4', )E'.., ' -tr ', 'IS- . Mr. Gleave's ch. h. General Mina, Ira old! . , .......ososvor • . 2. A fire btoke out lett nights at twelve:o'clock,. in the' warehabsr. or shop of Mr. Pattonrixii,nllevir.chindkri,. in QtanW: sweet, Cbeapside. Forteairaty engines totes anlved,"and a pod Wig* of water being ohminni. the firemen were enabled to Oaf' WE Mb Same% and extinguished them after they had destroyed the while of the shop and extensive warehouse, a mid . debt souse damage' As the Ara fluor. . . MEETINGS OF CttIWITOttS . I'I>MOII.IIQW. we ma coney or cow- - -.oxen or aallussreve s smiraMineliwatutsit. ausennas. eorn4handler Mon*, farrier, 4 , 14,16 • •‘?,. ^:; • • " __ The Anniversary of the bicih.of *he late Right Hon. William Pitt was celebrated on Saturday, at the City of London. Talrerei Sir EDWARD IKKATCHBULL, Bart. M.P. in the Chair,- The cloth having been removed, the profesidonal Gentlemen present satig " Benedictus sit Deus." The CWAIRMAN then rose, and proposed the health of " The 'Ling o " with &MK times three—" God save the King." " The Duke of York,and the other branches of the Royal Fa. naili'—" Hail, Star of J3runswick." The CliAlltilAlS rose to propose a toast which was nearly connected with the nature of their Institution.— The toast he had to proplse was, The memory of the Right Honourahe Pitt"=—(dpplause). The toast was then drank with three 1191 three, and consider able applause—Glee, " Pitt's tilustrinut name?' • The next toast was, " The Navy and the Atm of the United Kingilotn."—Smi, Role. Britannia." . . Toast —" The House of lit unswick, and may they Ismer forget those principles which placed them upon the Throne of thee Reahns."—.-Glee, " With a jolly full bottle," &c. The Quitman nest proposed—" The Protestant Ascendancy" —(Great Applause). This toast was drank with cheers—Song, " Hall, happy Albion." * The Cmstainait nett propused that they should drink " The health of his Majesty's Ministers," whom he eulazised in the highest terms, amid great cheering). The toast was drank with great applause. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in returning thanks for the honour which .had just been conferied upon hii lajes ty's Ministers, said—With respect to the Protestant Ascendancy, he would only say, that he hoped to Goa, for the sake of those who quarrelled with it, that it would be preserved—(Cheers). lie was con• vinced that Mr. Pitt would never have sanctioned any alteration in Church or State, Which was .not stiictly consistent with the principles of the Constitution. For kis own part, he was resolved to stand by. the Institu tions of the country as they were formed in the time of Mr. Pitt—(Cheers).—He wished the utmost. toleration to evety man, but he was convinced that a departure from those principles would end inger the esittence of • the Constitution. The Constitution which he upheld was that established at the time of the Revolution; and during the short time he had to live he Asonld support that to the utmost of his power. and he hoped that Goo Atastoniv would allow Mtn, in departing from this world, to see that the Constitution of the country was. secure—(Loud Cheers). The Cumauttu observed, that the sentiments ex. presied by the . Noble Earl were, he was convinced, those of nine .tenths of the peopled this country . After the able speech they 'bad beard they could not, be thought, do better than drink as a the Principles of Mr. Pitt always animate the Councils of Great Britain." Drank with chive times three. • - .4111,-;- 0- 1 1 :1'he Pilot that weathered the storm." The Earl of WESTMORLAND rose to .propose the ' faddist their respectabk Chairman, lad thanks to Mm for the able and dissagsisked meaner in which he bad conducted himself this dayi the chair. • Tbe health of the Chairman was drank with three times three. The CHAIRMAN expressed his best thanks for the ho nour they hid done him by diinking his health. He begged tl propose" the health of the Earl cf Halewood." The toast .was drank, but the 141,b'e Earl bad just pt e ' viously left the.room, on account of inctisposition. Sting," The Men of Kent," which was followed by mach applause. • The CHAIRMAN said he had now the h. sour to pro. pose the health of a R ght H moorable Gentleman, with ' whose merits they • were ell well acquainted ; he need only mention the name of Peel, and he was sure that it would meet with their fullest approbation. He should therefOre propose " The health of the Rigs,; Honourable Robert Peel." • . -. • The toast was drank with three times three, sad mach apeliard. Mr. Secretary Put said, Isis chief• align to Air consideration was, his undeviating attachment to the principles of Mr. Pitt. When this country was In danger of having ' her very shores invaded by a formidable combination et foreign Powers,lt wes the noble &anew and =shakes perseveraace of Mr. Pitt that bore the country through that crisis of alarm, by rousing het latent energies, and pietist' her is mattiesde of defence that dually protested her from the kapesalig dower. In like manner, and by virtue of the same stet eamosilikergelnelpies did that great man rescue his country from sate alarming= wises her peace and safety was dammed by Wand and domestic trearon-4 Muck applause). He should de deem wkl: declaring his attachment to this Club, and expressing his beat Yeiebes for its prosperity—(Mach cheerios). . The Csaimessulaid be had yet Mather toast to papal. They had dash the heather his Majesty's -Misdates% and sin. %Chas Right Hem Friend, Mr. Peel ; and be them* they wadi skit" him with a dereliction of Ms duty were he to! mat ethrehigAs a toast-.- 0 The health of the Lord Chancellor of Kni."2 l l)sia.mast. . was drank with three times three, and every Mark of npplause.:: The Loss Onmenuos returned Mask* fee the bosom cesiensil spas iohim. He begged lave is say, that tress hie bean sad mil t he prosperity and perpetuity to the Pitt Cab. He hayed Airesid lain him is drinking this as a teat. having bees drank with the usual. &somas, she • the company around him left. the .table. The • et she company separated before eleven. • . she . '• • Rasmus, MA! 29.-.-The transfusion snide by ..the Acdeldespof the mama mulcted abd yearned frets *kap* • Aniend% has bees dose in private. but is she pram** of the antborities. The pram sorbet which has bees drawn up, has bees signed by the assistants.—Reece Piper. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE. MAX 30. • The arrivals of nearly all sons of Coin last week were consider. able, and there was also a large esansky of Flaw. This narnisi there are medente supplies of Wheat. Barley. Beebe. and Peas halt in f t ess Mani, Kest, and Soto* ; but the wind leekesiosrahle. has bentght is Bread mere vessels from the 14•101% with Waist and Oasb Oar millenare are indiffetest ispordsaleg,WheiselMs. . dapiebitbe Inds is reported &kat the utast this dey send*, for the best-samples ; and ether iodides are' aarly Shakable on any terms. There is sow so business dieing is lialtimMaley, ind the trade for other sons is slack a the rasa -of last weds.. blak sells wry badly. Beaus that are dramas MCA; is t al i ztpestiens. In both kinds of Peas there is so variation.. Val is neck in the nine sat* as last repotted, Sae sweet bone term being in dommtel ; bia far aheassets them is very ask uisek. There On-ratios in Flour. . • Wheat, Red (Mt) Sea 10s. Rye, aid, AYs. ohs. old,oos.oos. Beam, Small, new, Hs. els. White,l bee, OIL 75e. •-- old;Ohs. 005. • old oft oak -lick, sew,' se3s. Sim • • Barley, 11114, SIL 40s. eitt,HIEL SOL " 1 . • --- ad. SOL 00‘ Oats, INA, ewer, 111b,114h Peas, Orgy, 1114,.371. 314 • , old, Oa. On • bi--- Old, dOl. 00s.. Poland, raw, ids. Ms. Maple, ilia* , flee. *ld, os. • ' old, Oin; ear a tesass., newt; as. wen Widie.new, 41e. 4.1 e. ed,.os. odd, • • .freieb, ens. 311. Balitini; I she, 4es. 441. friable Oats, ops. GEL • eat, Obs. OM Neer; per SackidA6 Us. assumes Late mom C 43 DO*, Vs. 4,20* Peas _ - sat MI Isla Wheat ' sok . - kidt Oda , - I . lOtt I,de - 14,11$ **p Oats - Dams ' • a -oat Mars saute VIM pop" . A w ' f n ' C natre aaasesmaa. .; ..1 .. • . : 1111. • _....,..._n . • . '' -4 . • • '. H. Williams, Old•street, corn4bandler • p i . 1 .,.„..p - . lIIHTHnikt . 31111217 . . MAY O. • . Hills, Wei stria, blary•lo•DondW, farrier., At* 4( ' ... -- :NVet ig e l ik i i t w ee frac „ rue s . r„,,_ the a ft . o ne Rooter, Sutton, Satin, bons•dealer • ;,i,t "P.,P,....1 . ' ;,1% . AV.+ . a s". ise . ii iii , 06114 i. • so k f a ii r T etes kir it ei. 4d 5: . SICONO. Illan 1 3 0 0 1 6? Al ;:., ,4 , !. r ..zi 47 ! drib tissiostookplicon ihrstossamides whhiltitaltoir Wills, Queen Anne -street, boot and * ...,, A , . ,„;411 &Ada, to Sfa. lid ! pqr pose it tiss best Unitanfopit Ate 81=1 4 Raman% lye of Warwick-lane, chant& . • .........."'"' .'• • ''-- - n - ~ a, rir tbe soarletplikirajp._ iles deo ripe Ilt Veal., aleabl o we• t h rnsaa - assortotos• '• ' Jl l 7 -0. • 3 ' - ' 1 •• so vitiation if twinisolleiwas 1 1“ 1 4 romi umeslary S.• fa. al 71 . 1 . Taylor, Little Pokentymorcet, chealrnmillit " IN.tiPly#X 11 ' 26 111416 r, alid 111 / 11 / 6 " ' . soave% • LAO k likt AA* . W. Ratairbothant; Clement's-lane, mercimp ~- ~, n 4 ,; .+; . tr ; „pi 'ls. tots ,_... per ammui t e i ng theses i tterdett oglithe.bed4o j. • DI VI li liN DS. ' •Ns larger htiottis. to 44 Id, por T elei . ' 481411 1 0e1; *ow* "IN-. • Wren, Great Titchfieltl•street, carpenter. . • 10 imetee.— Brost's, tab! ; Sheep, 19,11114. Pies, 1.00 r Coliwa, Si 0. . • • '. Wekhman, Hatbbone-place, feather maker % 'HP Reef, an ed. to Se. 6cl• pet stone; Khoo% 44 ed. to /0.110.• Veal, . Moms, Oabord.strout, orange merchant • 10 Os. to 7a. .Leati, 6s. to 7s. 4d, • Petilk. is. •: A ilii. 4*--/lai per Ilistii.—May 24, at his house in Ilseiley-Eteet, the Lady of Me load, £5 3s. to 44 Its. (Id. Moir, m lii. to'soll . l /craw, as icurgc Walker, G. U. 13. o a son. L to ..X2 616 . • • • • •4, . . ... • , , . . . - ' • . . - , , , . ... . . . - tfotto ea Ile t