Star. — London, England, 1828-05-31 00:00:00

- >~ :~_ '1 E • • • But the arrow thits.directed spinet hint veit, net sof& eiently barbedsenethet time deadly "was aimed against him by bit asieilittit.' In a convevsation which he hid with Thos. liendiesint (her husband's brother), be made use of the following lenge age:— " Mrs. Headwind bap not slept at home for nearly a month. She has been staying at Pelham's. She is in love with him. It was usual for the blinds of the front room window to be up while she was not there. but while the was there they were always pulled down. It was her Intention to lie-in there, in order that she might receive Mr. Pelharn's caresses. Mr. Pelham conducted hie home on his arm when she was in labour,„ which way indecent, as she was confined in half an hour. after lt+ltiet~i his brise." Did he stop here? He afterwards added a state mkt to the following effect : Mrs. Henderson is a bad woman. Sheleft bee home end family, and went and stayed at the bout of Mr. Pelham for a whole month. I frequently wrote to her, dtiring her stay at Mr. Pelhaus's, on the impropriety of her conduct. Her conduct with M r. Pel h am was in famous. Mr. Pelham frequently came to her house, and stayed till twelve, one, and two o'clock. I do not .blame Mr. Pelham, for you know very - well,"thit if women will run so much after us, what are - we to do? She seduced bum, not he her." AU this—which placed the accusation of a criminal intercourse beyond any ingenuity.or explanation of his Learned Friend (Mr. Broughain)---the defendant. by allowing judgment to go by default , admitted was fa lse and 'malicious. What, then, .was Ms motive It was 'impossible to tell. The deliberation With which the act Ntet !enacted and cart ied on. proeecElltat it arum from no intemperate sally of resentment,' if inteMperaude or ificliscretioncould be imputed to a.man.to whom three ',cite yak's' eaperieace ought to have brought discre tide. .11ut,•though he 'admitted the falsehood of his 'charge. bemade no apology. wheii'an apology would have been effectual. Now it would be . too late. Pain tad been endured. and injury slotainesi. ty the plain lOr'which he was entitled to compeesation. Mr. CIIAMMIL examined Mr. John Firminger, a mer eliant,'who proved that in consequence et tne dvfend wat's letter, he ceased in August last .to employ' the pitaintiff as a wharfinger ; he had previouhly paid the latter 1101. for goods landed at his wharf, from April - to - May. He had usually paid him from 60W. to 7001. He had since contracted with anothey. wharfinger. Mr. BROUGHAM, as Counsel for the defendant, ad 'lnitted that the plaintiff was entirely innocent of the charges imputed to him but the defendant did not actinic this facts he had stated were untrue; he only ad mitted that his inferences from them to the prejudice of She'plaintiff's and Mrs. Henderson's character were not warranted. The defendant, in his letter, appealed to facts within the knowledge of the Lady to whom it was addressed. and. if those facts bad not taken place. the defendant was more fit for a patient than a doctor— s patient too in a lunatic asylum. These facts, such as Mts. Ht•nderrin's not making provision to lie-tn at her ' own house—leer walking home on the plaintiff's arm-- wile such as a jealous man might be apt to pate wrong wonsuuction upon, and so it was with the defendant. If lie bad beliried what be said, of which thetoooold be no doubt, though he was mistaken, he bad adadinno. leently, and io a praiseworthy manner, in doing what he did. Having made a fall tetractioa. and apology, he ought tint to he vi-area with more than nominal damages. l'heSeconottav having summed up, one of ahe Jury , %aid. What's the lowest damages we can give? The SIGONDARN—You may give a farthing, if you please. • The Jarer...l bkwit gietraay more; that's all the ease is worth. Another Juror—Tbatis a bold declaration, isidsich I than not S . -a,_ agree. The .Imy then mired, and at the end of thief. hours Cate into Court, and stated that they had all agreed in their radiok—Danages, 1801. , THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. ......,..._ SATURDAY, MAY 31, Is_'S. STOCK RXrIIANGR, TWELVq. WCLOCK. We chid occupation in the Whisk and Foreign markets are payin g and receiving their Accounts. Canada opened this morning at $6, and may tow be quoted at is 6 en I. CITY, HALV-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. • , The Caned market bag remained steady at 86, with little doing. lite French Relates of Thursday come it the same price as tilt.). did ea Wailessilay. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO OCLOaKs Ssull'lstock ibi India Stn II per Cam. Red. SSA 5 I Ditto 5 per Massa. 114 Si 651 j I South bra Stock Per Cent. 93 i 4 old Ammon., Sipes' Cent. Red. lei 521 Sp. r &tn. 1751 4 per Ct. New Itng j 6 .210 no Fittkirq, 16113 61 2 4 per Cent. Scrip Asuo Ditto 61 2 • 4 per Cent. 1896, 102 j 3 £lOO aytd .ESou Ditto 60 3 Lag Aaa. 111* Consols for Acct. 86 51 61 6 ROItRIIIN FUNDS, TWO K ' Allstate Bends, S p. Ct 926 l'ortvg• lids. SVC. Winona A yrrt 144.1 p C. 40f DeAect 351 liez.Peons,6 pCt. 58 Rusa.Bds.lll22, lio Aect 96 7i Do Acct. MUTUAL AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO:OCLObIis IMAM PAM. •• - * SS 46 l7 ts • s' • • 84 40 -U . , - Doi DiaNW ' Dino Natioeil • UMW Meat= THE. MINISTRY. The Ministerial arrangements, consequent on the re signation of Mr. HUILISSON and his friends, may now be considered complete in their most impOrtant parrs," . atdrongh some of the minor situations are not yet filled up; end, notwithstanding the language of some of our Morel eetemporarim, we are certain that the Adminis-i Widow of his grace the Duke of WILLISGTON, consti tuted as it is, will possess the confidence of the KING sad bin people. In the short time daring which the Duke of Wit.- LIMIGTON has guided the Councils of his Sovereign, be • bas acquired a degree of populatity which feel Ministers bop enjoyed ; sad if such has been the case while those Codicils were clogged sod interrupted by certain snedibeft of the Cabinet, whose principles did not en- tidy harmonize wish the principles on which the hate's Government was conducted, may it not be , - fairly expected that now, when the machine of Go t has got rid of those obstructions to its disikay - oislip, the popularity of the Duke of WEL- WilltoP94 A.4llllilligrati, will. be increased, and a d ip * iretheirtgiven to the Government which it has o v e r teijimod lissi the day i 0 'which ilti.diseipks' •ihroftit iress adatitts4 into it? In making this • remark, we by no means intend to insinuate dug the MW Administration is formed upon any exclusive principles; on the contrary. it comprises amongst Its litembers men who are not unwilling to yield to the improvements of the age in which we live; but it' happily has excluded theorists, who would throw down every barrier which has been raised by the wis dom and experience of ages, for the admission of new principles, many of them dangerous. and nearly all uncertain in the results to which they may lead. In the present Ministry we have men of enlightened but' sound principles, who will not hastily depart from any system on which the prosperity of the country has been built ; but, at the same time, will not obstinately adhere to useless systems, which have• nothing but Antiquity to recommend them. The people of this country are, we are convinced, more likely to be pleased and satisfied with the plain, manly, strait forward cha• racier of the Duke of WILLINQTON, than with the trltks and chicanery of modern statesmen. notwith standing the. tinsel of eloquence with which they may adorn their proceedings. The government of a country is not so difficult 31 science as these modern practitioners would have it supposed to be ; it wants only good sense. and uptight intentions. Those leali fications the present Mmistry undoubtedly possess; and confident as we are in the integrity of their intentions , and the soundness of their principles, we shall offer them all the support *Web our humble effor ts can fiord. We hasten to lay belore the public the Miniiity • far as it is at present arranged: FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. M* 30. At the Court at St. Janus's, the 29th thy of relay, 1828, Preseit, the Hine, Moot EzetHeat Majesty in Council. This day the Right Honourable William Lowther (commonly called Viscount Lowther); the Right Honourable Lieutenant. General Sir George Murray; the Right Honourable Sir Henry ILl:Wage; and the Right Hoootirableliomas Peregrine Counenay. were, by his Majesty's command, sworn of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took their respective places at the Beard accordingly• * , His 'Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Rift flrosistot+ able George L'irl of Aberdeen and the Hight Hooosrabk Limes- General Sir George Murray to be two of his Majesty'. Principal Secretaries of Stare. they were this day. by its Majesty's awn. mud, sworn two of his Majesty's Priocipai Secretaries of &ant accordingly. _ _ His Majesty in Council was this dap *seed to appoint the Right Honourable Thomas Perevine Ciewteney President of the Committee of Council appointed (cease anisideration of ill smelters relating to Trade and Foreign Pluitatisest In the sheetlee of the President of the said Committee, foe the dole being. The following is a complete list of the late and pre sent Millar'', i 0 far as the appaististeats are yet de lerstined. Tho.e marked thos t are anti-Citholic--• First Lord Commis. Duke of WeMita* Duke of Weilingtoety Chelsea of the Kick. Mr. Gemlborny....— Mr. Goulburnt Lord 4Clianeellor ... Lord Lyndburett Lord Lyndburitt President of Council. Raft Baikuritt Lord . Prlvy Seal ...... Lard Inksborougli Lord liMenbormign Seetetaries—Home . Mr.. Teat Foreign Fift Dudley ...... . Colonial -Mr. kluskitiort Woods and Forests... Mr. A rbotboot Lord Lowther/. laver of the Mini... Mr. Hardest Mr. Merriest Heard of Con-rout ... Lord Melville Dimity of Lnicaster.. Earl of Aberdeect Mr. Arbethose Hoard of Trade ...... Mr; Grant ...... Ne appointment Secretary at War Lurd Tanneries° Mr. T. P. Conagysatr supplies the place of Mr. F: Lams, as Vlce•President of the Board of Trade. Mr. Hosaca Tense is Under Secretary of State for the Colonial lie payment. Sfr?o. &axes haibeen appointed Secretary of the Board of Contra-41. TIP: 'following appoiattr:ents are expected to take pla e ip a dar or tot , --. Lord W.turcz,te be PreaWent of the Board of Trade, vice Mr. G KANT, rerigned. Lord CASTLISIAOI4 to be Under Secretary of State for the Fur-ign Departateat, eke Lord HOWARD De WALINCSI, reigned. Right 1101I.IISIV FnecenALD, to be Principal Secret•ryie the Lord Lieutetiant of Ireland, vice Air. W. LAMS, realigned. L st night the kinnse of Commons an:l Lie penal Were crowded at an unusual!) , early ho ur , h, the experr ,o ol l : 4l o ‘ . some proceedote would take place elucldatory of the recent Minis. terial retirrntents and accessions. The Treasury Botch. however; w de•ortval—no Nlinister was present, nor were any of the sect. Air. I luscis.on, Mr. CHARLES GRANT, Lord rALIIIRSTON,Of Mr. W. Lama, in the House. The &karats had hardly got ins. the-Cl' dr when Mr. PLANTA rose to move for New Write. Tlie first was for Perthshire, in the room of Sir Gammas Moaner, 1 ..,,,ted Colonial Secretary is the room of Mr. Husevxmo.;- , -Mr flume repressed his regret at the amuses generally, and at this one n particular.—Sir A. Hors defended the appointment, and spoke higidy of Sir G. Alesaar's talents and experience.—Mr. W. Pus., the [fume Secretary's brother, intimated that his relative was absent on public business (a Council), sail that it was not rape/led any discussion would arise on works' for writs. The writ for Perth shire was then ordered, as were welts for St. Ima, in the room of Mr. Aasovirsoe, appointed Omer or of the Duchy of Lancaster; for Westnnaland, in the room of Loa Lowtmea, First Commissioner of Woods and Forests;, foe Durham, in the room of Sig El Hasp mss, Secretary alt Mgr pied for Tomas, lathe Ilona of - T. Y.. CousizteAr, Est Y.'co-Pinaidest of the Hoard of Trade. , Noiln timadotis of any othes changes transpired, either by osotioas for writs, by question, Or otherwise. Mr. Secretary Pm. and Mr. Hassles afterwards appeared on the Treasury Bench ; the latter[ appearance there Aniseed tliet,*as yet at kaat,he remains at the Mint. Prom the French Papers received last night, it will be seen that Bucharest, the capital of Wallachia, had been occupied on the 1 lth of May by a division of 17,000 Russians... The internal administration of the two Principalities is organised . by the Russian autbori• tier ' both Divans of Mold a via a n d W a ll ac hi a h av ing been dissolved. The occupation of these Provinces will, therefore, not terminate so soon as might be expected ; it is, indeed, a great question whether Russia will suffer them l a be again brought under the supremacy of the ' Porte. By the-two last Treaties of pen*, the Govern ment of Rusk was allowed to exercise the right of Protector, or rather Mediator, between those Princi palities and the Porte; but since the insurrection of 1821. their complaints have accumulated to such an extent. that nothing short of a total separa t i on f r om the Porte can restore them to some state of prosperity. The Grand Duke hlrcaou is said to direct the siege of Braila, which town is very strongly fortified, and contains a garrison of about 5,000 men. His Imperial Highness being Grand Master of the Russian Ortlaahces will .ndoubtedly have provided himself with socb means as not to allow the garrison a long resistance. . - The Emperor noloLas was ex pv cts3 at Ismail on the lath, where Count k4tISELRODS, with the Chancery of Foreign Affairs, follows bins• The German Papers received this morning do not contain any intelligence from the Russian iniading army, and are otherwise barren of interest. We sebjoin a few extracts : ALEXANDRIA, Aran. it. We know nothing here that can give us any certainty respecting our future political relations. Since the ac counts I mentioned in my letter of 28th March we have heard nothing more from Constantinople. It was a few days before that Colonel Craddock sailed on board the Philomel with the answer of our Pacha, which, as we hear, was by no means satisfactory to him.. We may almost expect to be witnesses of a naval engagement. Two Algerine frigates now here are preparing to put tr. sea, for the declared purpose of going to Cons antinople. Two small French men of war are preparing, notwith standing they have a smaller number of guns, to attack the Algerines as soon as they are oot of the harbour. APRIL 16.—We have had some disturbances here, of which I hasten to inform you, in order to contradict the false reports which you May heat about them. The irifair had no connection with political matters; it was merely a dispute among the soldiers, in consequenceof which some persons, among whom was a Greek, were killed and wounded. Older was soon restored, and strict measures adopted to preserve it. Some days a i .o Asere were reports ut a conspiracy, but they met with credit whatever. LEGHORN, MAT 14. On the 9th of this month the tw•o Egyptian brigs sailed/tom this port. They will go for the pre .• ent to Ibrahim Pacha at Navarin, if not hindered from entering that port. The materials already pirrchase.l for the ship nt the line of 74 guns, that was to be built here for the Packi of Egypt, are to be sere to Alexandria as they now are. The state of the Levant has stilt d very un favourable influence on the commerce of this piece. Algeineine Zeigung, May 24. THE ARMY. Para Day.---Iresterday morning, between seven and eight .'cook, the lit Battalion of the Coldstream Regiment of Guards Mustered in the Bird-cage-walk, whence they marched to Hyde Park, under the command of Colonel Iti*Dona Ls, where they had a field day. The battalion was manotavred by Colonel Hasutthir, and their movements.wera of the finest description. The weather ' was remarkably fine. and a large assemblage of Wk.; and Gentle men were on the ground. The Battalion left the Park between tea and eleven o'clock. Detachments belonghtg to the $d Regiment of Poor, and the India Company% Service, arrived in town on Thursday, front Bristol, and embarked yesterday morning, on board a steam Irma In the River, front Gravesend, on route to Chatham. The eth Royal I risk Dragoon Guards left Dorchester Barracks on Saturday bun, on their march towards Exeter. We cannot allow this fine regiment to leave us without observing, that during the time they have been with us they have behaved in the most or derly and soldierlike manner. Two troops of the sth Dragoon Guards, Colonel Ms Serene Highness Prince Lai:roui, arrived here on the same day, and on Monday two more tturays with head quarters arrived.— , Derser Gesette. NAVA L INTELLIGENCE. Mims Atanrrn Tan DAY—Dublin I—Waterford 1. TROY MI 1110,Arti AXD 110W111 AIittICAIII COFVEZ-Houvi. Laysaroos, MAT a9.—Extract of a private letter from Ilacalo. 10th April:—" The privateers on the coast are trore upon the alert than ever. There are at present two eff Pernambuco. cruising in company, and they do not allow any thing to escape diem. The General Browne is cruising off Rio Grande North, in company with her prize the Casique, which she captured in September last . ; ' she has been refitted in America. There is a report in circulation than the Brazilian frigate Thetis is captured: she sailed from Pet sandmen for Maranhant, and if fatten in with by the abovevecieb I ahoutd not be surprised, at she was badly manual, end a dull sailer." Extract from the Ageut to Lloytrsat Bahia, dated 3d March i— " The &brads, ALMailat, sailed 23d ult. for Kacouga, and put back the same day, having seen a privateer in chase of a schooner. The Geiden Reece, Nva.e.s; arrived from Liverpool 24th ult. fell in with a Buenos .Ayres privateer. The Florde Mina, Paean*, arrived 29th ult. from Debit, was Chased by a schooner the day Iterate from three till nine, a.m. then tacked, and proceeded after two vessels which appeared ita have sailed from this port. The Gustave, Ho Lento, front itio Janeiro, arrived 29th ult. was boarded Ere kagoes off by the Buenos Ayres privateer Republica, with six gnus aside and a loos Tom, which plundered the pas.etigets." The Leslie. ()niter, front Jamaica, is supposed to have arrived ,in the Downs. Mat, MAY 30.--Winil S. W.—Arrived the Inn... OVIRTON. from. Bahia; Rifleman, HAWNIII% trout Mauritius; Lady Hamil ton, from the South &at ; Triton, Cacao and Eliza. Dix, from 31suritius; and Gapymade, from Sr. Vincent's. Arrived from Loodoti the Royalist, Ramsay, for Tobago; Ed. Lambe, Faze- WAN, for Bombay ; Lord Stewart, Secionaite. for Quebec ; Adven. tore, for Jamaica ; and lamella, Gossett, for the Cape de Cowes, Mae 26.—The Bethel, of Chatham, arrived at Cape Hayden 14th Wt. and had been boarded the same day 21 miles N.E. of the Cape by a Colombian privateer, and plundered of provisions. MAY 30 —Mused the Coorier, GIS/MEIN, from Cape Hayden.' Pentagon/H. MAY 30.—Wind &W.—Arrived his Majesty's drip Onyx, from Fernando Po. Passed the Julia, from &. Kitt's., Sailed the Craigie, Mune, for Gibraltar. Kesteven Mae 29.—Wiad S.W.Arrived the Julia, 111 4 .41... • trim; front ie. Kitt's. W . Faureiren, May W. to N. W.—Sailed the Prtacestr Elizabeth packet, fee Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres. MILIVItti, MAT 29.—The AllrOra. RICHARD, from Bristol to Uverpool, was towed into the Creek of Salve 26th inst. with loss of mast. Balms. Mar 30. Arrived the Maria. Wita.taKs, from Ja-1 males; and Charlotte, Sroaataa, from Sierra Leone. Hosvnaaa, Mar £9.—Arrived uff port the Philip, Tana, from' Baltimore. • Llvzsroot., May 29.—Arrived the Loyal Sam, from Bahia and Marie; Franklin, llisAvey, from Savannah; Mary Ann, Iran' Smyrna • Juno, Byrn, from Leghorn ; Sisters, Wain, Iron; Ma. ,isaa ; an d Star. Coo', from Lisbon. Gatanocx, May IL—Arrived the King Henry, Wain's% front Trinidad. • Burma. HAY 2S.—Tbe Hibernia (steamer) got off Ms day without injury, and proceeded on be: voyagers LiverpooL MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, MAr_3o. Micherei Camtortand Thwnas Byrne, who were tried yesterday at the ota Bailey, for violating the person of Maria Bartlett, and' acquitted, were indicted for the assault. The evidence for the prosecution was the same as that given on a former occasion.—The prisoners were found Guilty, and sentenced to twelve months' impri sonment and hard labour. 'Last evening an Inquest was held at the London Hospital, on the body of John Abbott, one of the car-, raters injured by the falling of the late Brunswick Theatre. After examining witnesses, who proved that deceased, on that unfortunate occuton, had his thigh broken, and was otherwise severely hurt, the Jury re amed a verdict—That the deceased's death was °cu. sinned by the injuries he received on thot occasiono._ Abbott is the fitteenth individual who hai fallensa ek iim to this unfottunaie accident. THE KING. His MAJRSTY left St. James's for , Windsot this d4r, A large party of the Nobility of the highest tank, with. out any regard to political bias, are invited to remain at the Palace, during the Races at Ascot Heath. TN Duke of DEVONSHIRE will be one of the Ritio's mom ,distinguished guests. Whilst his MAJRSTT has resided 'at St. James's, and, indeed, for some time previously, by the especial advice of the Physicians, he has dined every day at the early hour of four o'cicck, even on occasions when - the dinner parties have been enlarged beyond the usual cortsge of the Court. The Pages in Waiting have had their dinner served at twelve o'clock ; thus reviving the custom that prevailed during the early part of the Rojo' of Gaol= the Third, and generally amongst the" Gentlemen d England," fatty, years ago, His MAJESTY will, however, be obliged to retrograd e to the modern, but less sensible, innovation, in compli. ment to his numerous visitors, whilst the Races at Astor contiaue. The Chinese Temple, the beautiful Tent, and all the aqn.itic apparatuson Virginia Lake and its bo t „ ders, are finished. THE KING'S COURT. Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, his MAJtsry held a Court at his Palace in fit. James's, which was attended by— The First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State for the Foreign, and Colonial DOpartmente, the Chancellor °take Ducky o f Lancaster, the President of the Hoard of Controul, the Lord Ch n „„ berlain, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward of the !Ing le . hold, the Treasurer of the Hooaehold. Lord St rat haven (the La r d iA Waltik), Sir Wm. Houston (the Groom in Waiting). His Maskers , gave an audience to Earl Donner, when the N o m, Earl resigned the Seals of Office- as Secretary of State for Foreign atrair.: Mr. liessisson bad an audience of the Kum, and relive.) t i t , Seals of Office as Secretary of State for the Colonial Department. Ills Masters , gave a closet audience to the. &rl of Amour, when the Noble Itarl kissed hands upon his being appointed Sea t . tary of Stitt. for Foreign Affaire, and the KING delivered to hies the Seals of Office. Sir Geonoe NIORRAY bad a closet audience of the Kin, who preseated Sir Gaoling with the Seals of Offace of Secretary of State for the Colonial Department. Sir GILORGC listed hands oa his appointment. Viscount LOWTHIR was presented to his Morns, and kited hands, upon his being appointed Chief Commissioner of the Woods and Forests. Mr. PIRSVILIRS COUITIMiIr was presented, and kissed hank upon his being appointed Vice President of the Board of Trade. Mr. ARIBUT`IXOT kissed hands, upon his being appointed Chao. reline of the Duchy of Lancaster. Sir Hester Ilattomal kissed hands, upon his being appointed Secretary ai War. His Msaserr held a Privy Council, at which Vincent Lowrusa Sir Omar:a hluass.r, Mr. PZILICHUNL COVITOST I and Sir doom Hattausar were introduced, sworn in Privy Coo. ciders and took their seat at the Board accordingly. Mr. Babas attended as Clerk of the Coancil. His Maaaerr gave atidiences to the Duke of WaLuseres s Ead BATHURST, and Mr. Secretary Pan. rhc Court broke up soon after five o'clock. DOVER. MAY 50. This day at half put one. P.M. the Admiralty stew yacht Lightning, having on board her Royal }lights the Duchess of CLARBI4CI4 the Duchess of San j Mainmast, and suite, escorted by Captain Sir Wue LIAM HOSTIG, C.B. arrived from Calais. On the Lightning's entering the pier, a Royal salute was fired from the garrison heights, the assembled crowds dm. mg as the vessel neared the quay. The day being beautifully fine, her Royal Highness and friends par took of a collation under an awning on deck, shit* the carriages wet e landing and hones preparing to pot to, and at a little before three o'clock deputed for London. Colonel SMART , of the Royal Engineers, and ) a guard from the Artillery, were in attendance; and as her Royal Highness and the Duchess of SAIL MILININGEN passed to their carriages, they were agaie Owned by the spectators—the Cinque Pons Bad playing 4 , Goo save the King," and the heights agais Sting a Royal salute. Four beautiful 'greys, furnished by Wataur, were attached to her Royal Highness's carriage; and from relays be;ng waitingon the road, it it probable they would reach London soon after tea. The Duke Of CUMBERLAND honoorect the Earl of RLOON with his company to dinner on Thursday, at his residence la Hamilton-place. The Duke of CLARENCE came to town yesterday, from his seat in Bushy Park. After Mr. flusEsssors's return from delivering up ids seals of office, be was visited by Lords &Arena and %loner, and several others. who remained with him a considerable kerb of time. These. however, may only be considered as vises of andoleoce. Neither the offices. of President of the Bond d Trade, nor of Irish Secretary, have yet been filled up. The Duches of KENT, attended by the 134roness Dc SrAUVZH and Sir JOHN CONROY honoured the performance of the Opera of &eat. at the rtalian O pera House, on Thursday mint, with her presence. Mr. Secretary PEEL, the CHANCELLOR of the Excel. mint, Mr. HERILIES. the Marquis of LONDONDBRIY, and 111 t. Aussie's:4os, had interviews with the Duke of WILLINGTON yeatr' day at the Trea.mry. The Earl of DIGS? and Lord STANHOPE transacted business yesterday at the Colonial Office, Downing-street , Sir GEORGE MURRAY. atter having received the seals of office front his MAJESTY. as Secretary of State for the Colonial Depastmient, proceeded to the Colonial Office, Downingotreer , and traniacted official business, for the first time, at Secretary fir I the Colonies. • TlKDuke of CW4BaaLAIQD and the Duchess Of GLou eating Visited his Mansve yesterday. The East India Company's ship Atlas, homeward bound from China, arrived at the Cape, all wen, on the IA si Mar& The Thomas Courts, outward bound, was all we ll op the 16th if April, in lat. 4. N. long. 92. 50. W. The Right Hon. Lord FOR2ST2R, accompanied by his afflicted Mother, his Grandmother the Duchess of Rena" and marry branches of the family, left town yeaterasy, for ()steal Part, the seat of the Earl ef Jamie. The mercantile body at Antwerp have presented' Petition to the King of the NZTHgIILANDS, praying tba the principles of the Amsterdam transit trade, esta' blished by the law of the Slit of March last, should be extended to them. The request is likely to be cow plied with. JEWGATE AND LBADENHALL MARKETS, Mae st Beef... Ss 4d to 4s Od V ea l 5l 03 to 5s Od Mutt= ........Ss 4d to 4s Od I Pork ...... 4s 01 to ss Lamb 41 W to Ss lOd. the Viscountess Dotal, Wednesday. In of a son. DIED. In the 86th year of Ids age, Thomas Woods, Ea+ 8a 113 ‘ 16.16 Isle of Man, late a Captain in the 58th Regiment of Foot. Wednesday, at Blackheath, Lieut. David Bop lanes, of Royal Navy, in the 57th year of his age. No W rth ean aZ d toti ay -aq , W ua i r i ' l e i , a l m ate C orgm r, Jet l l 4: ow o o f , V ag P ed er ss C . b Wednesday, in New Bridge-street, tiacktriars, aged do, - r Phipps, Req. Secretary to the Albiou Fire arid Ile Company, arlepstrA HIGH-WATER at I.ONDON.BRIDOK TO MO lOW *. Morning 29 minutes after 4 Afternoon • 50 minutes after 4 /: Printed sod PublOted by Jikuit MAyms, the Profit * at the &a* Otirtca l NO. I ritkott-Flace, Trine(' thr* i a t iii IP. 1~ $I 11 ft 4 , .