Star. — London, England, 1828-10-24 00:00:00

el'fattirg from these papers is dated Odessa the 31:041 Sf sc i ainstil;r. which states that the Furtign Aittii,ters. accredited to the ltu*.t.sis Ciiort, Who were still remaining in that town, weft said to have received trum Count Ne.seirode an invitation to go to St. Peters burgh, whither his AlAjes‘y the Fanperor intended to return in the course of this booth. Nothing bad lately been published there from the theatre of war ; the public expected whit great impatience farther accounts front Scbumla and Varna.—lt is mentioned fron► Frankfort, that the corps of Prince Scherbatoff, which left Jassy 7th Sept. and was to go to Silistria, amounted to 36,000 men. The Courier of &w pm gibes the following news from Constantinople: 4 , Yesterday the Porte gave liberty to all the Greek hostates who were detained since the commencement of the re'volution ..... they have permission to go where their affairs rill them. All the European Officers who were in the army to eve instruetionsio the troops, have had permission to leave. Some 'of them have arrived here from Selsuinii, but M. Gant.*** remiinl at his post." A Jamaica mall has also arrived, by which paper% have been re teived at the North and South American "Gam house to the 2d September.' , PROM THE I.IIMAICA COURANT, AUG. 27. COLOMBIA-IWO TTTTT . &DION BOLIVAR, LtaaaAToa•—Hrving positively understood that a considerable force of Spanish troops is accumulating in the Ha !naiads, and having every reason to believe that the destined *him b Cojatabia, I have decreed: . 1. That our Republican Army shall be increased to forty thou sand asen—ten thousand for the district of the South—ten thousand for the district of Magdalena—ten thousand for the district of the North—and. ten thousand for the Central district. .& YJa adiitiost to 'this- regular force, the Auaillary Militia shall be augmesitorkiao-thavit may be capable of forming another army, as comiderablep H not superior to that composed of the regular troops. 3. It is recommended to the military authorities to see to the dug Organisation and discipline of the army and militia, the equip. anent of the artillery, the repairs of the fleet, the provision of ammunition for our fortified places, and to atteud.to the defence 'of the cuuntry. 4. The decree of Congress, dated the Sth of August, limiting the standing army of the Republic to 9,980 men, is suspended. (Signed) Sf MON HOU VAR, President. illexascs.—This h a curious decree; no such expedition as that stated is meditated in the' Hat?limb, therefore it is appasert that the augmentation of troops is for other purposes. A shock of an earthquake was felt in this city yesterday, but opinions differ as to its character, some considering it violent, others the reverse. The shock was most felt in the houses con structed en made land. • cITY, Twztvi o'CocK. The arrivals this morning have been numerous, not less dun ten foreign Mails, by which we have.inforniation of some importance, but more particularly that from Brazils, that of peacc i tiaving taken place !memo the contending parties, in consequence of which Brazilian and Buenos Ayreao Securities have got up 3 per cent. We have also Bogota Pants to the 4th of August, which state that the Government has issued a decree to mortgage the produce tabaeee im the state of Various, to meet the obligations of the turnip Creditors. Candi opened at 86, and at present may be quoted at 86 to a. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK Ilse Causal klarket remains steady at 86 to a, with little doing. The !actuation during the morning has not been more than a per teat.—ln the Foreign Market the chief business doing is in Buenos Ayres and Brazil Stocks. Dispatches v ere received this mhrning at the Colo. 'Dial Office from Jamaica and from the 13;hama Islands. • • • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. *ATLI Alt R MID Tuts Dar.—Dublia 1--Wsterford I—France 1... liesubtergb S—Hellasd I—Lifebos 4--Brosils Y•Jeamab 1. Tht Bopbia. from Batavia to Haab. gb. was spokes witb oh te s(b instant ia lst. 32. %sag. 33. by bis Naivety% sbip Briton. 'strived it Portsmouth. The Master states thgt be bad been buardeil N. tong. 30. by a Buenos Ayres brig. wbleb• •kit the lagbia. and watt In chasm at a seboomer, hod captured bar after as anima of two boors. Dam., Oce. N.N.2.--Sailad the Thomas lUttg.Wite Immo*. for Damian; *Camden, TATE. for Trinidad; Chieftain. Yarrow, for St. Vitserat's; Fermata Gaeta*. far Ncvs Sou th Wales ; sad gam an the outward-be:ad. Ponsloniess, '0cv.13.-a.Wiod N. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Briton, from Rio Janeiro, wilt *MOO dollars on merchants' account. Peace was proclaimed between Bosom Ayres and Bras ail. Also arrived the Falani yacht, the Right Hun. bird Yaks soaoutia, from the Mediterranean ; left Navarin on the 17th, and blabs op the itSth ultimo, bunging dispatches from Sir P. Mat. smut, and the Governor at Malta. Sailed the Jane, Winsaat.s, Mr Madeira. FALMIOUTII, Orman 2.2.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Tyrian pocket, from Cartkagena-sailed 201 b August, and from Jantaci Sal September; the Lord blelvilfe packet, from Brakilm-tailed from Itio Illst Aspen, ILkis Stb September, and Pernambuco 14th; Duke of Matibornogb packet, from Lisbon--wiled sth instant.— Tbe Liverpool brig packet was plundcred ty pirates off the *e vent Hals, and the Captain cruelly treated by them. Also arrived the Stammer packet, from Lisboa—sailed 1411 i instant. . ilarstru., Orr. t3.—The Spheroid, arrived here from Sc. Vim 'ernes. fell in with, on the 24th ultimo, in lat. 27. long. GO the brig Queen, water-logged. wkh only foremast mul bowsprit stand ing. The-crew bad been living in the turetop, sad apparently . *beefy takes uff. The deep was under water. Arrived also tht Lnomiaoos, and Jests, ea Nasarus,:ao-m, from Moab , Invearoos.„ Orr. 22.—Arrived the Fasourita. Tasoams, Albion, !ll'Nam, and Lady Ann, Bairiame, from Malaga. Cumberland of Alaryport. Ticked, master, arrived at Kirk cudbright on the i nch Oct. front Rickibucto; sailed thence as the nisi Sept. same d.y, spoke the Elisabeth of Harrington, for Ayr g left there the following vessels loading--The Ocean of idaryport, Thomson, master, for Catlisfe; Kell • Carlisle -cd Workingteme s . Houma, master, tor. Leal:aster • liendemun of Workington, Turn. bull, mast, r, for, Wititeltaven ; ' Brllossa Id Workington ; Isabella, st and fur C.1'14161.4 Murphy, maater • Sir William Wal ace, Ander sun. itia- ten; of and for Aberdeen. 'l ire following vessels bad arrived at Itiehilaucto,vam—The Robert, William Harris, of Lancaster; .Jhry and Kelso., both of Marypurt ; Wellingtoa.uf Chester, and George Canning of Aberdeen. Oa the 10th ism is lat. bb. :.0 N. kn. 11 14, IV: *puke the Flower Villa of Wkitehaves, from Sicily, boned. for Cork, rand on the 13th last. spoke the sloop Mary of Alias, WE the Smalls, from Gresisook for B. mune TUB IPLTIMOVTIN J 110111.1114 OCT. The Nightingale' Brauer, Lissome,* Wood, sailed ea Monday moo a cruise. The Royalist tender sailed yesterday for Falmouth. In Hammes*, she *heath, %Seriphs.. hums, Dispatch, Trio ode, Spbyre, Spey, Dover. Spdedy, Antelope, and Asp. A ItliT.—The 7th Howes: bevy received orders to March tam Kilkenny to Dublin one squadron sad bead quarters; oho ale squadron to march from Clamant. Two squadrons and serod.qoartas of the sth Hants lave been ordered to Newbridge Barreika. Tim area to the north of &. Martin's Church is every a e y o cteedisig, by the removal of the bottles hitherto forming that Illtby swiglibuurboud. r twornes..e resei waif forming on the summit rf Pi enrom.hill,Ser theGt and Junction Company, is nearly completed. its spout Imam. —this Novel tvi I be much teed • • ha great topk—thr policy of England towards Ireland—the teii, What onght now to be done with the Irish Catholics? e uppermost at present in the public mind ; and it is IWOOlastess, u von all engrossing ; its great.stapk—tbe feelings of the Ratglhh and blob c o wards e ach whet. or rather of the provinelalining Anglo. Irish. or Orange faction, towards their half countryman—would hoe beers etteresliog a; soy rime, &WU kill requiring at awe a purl rake.... ot ',wham sod ea sualyeis motives ; but kis doubly so now, hen the feelings of which it omelets, and the manner M Which they are dealt with. involving the quirt and prosperity of an empire ; and to sheer attractions we nit's' *hi likewise the intrw •- wsetiuwou the mimeo of we barrette public characters; end, ym d all, aid without which the rest would lose ail their natural met. the shrewdness knowledge of the world, semis power. bad • gerievis 'ts ew. of the avatar. Who he I. we do net pretend iv h.ow. .....aseasasys. THE KING'S HEALTH. EveN. OCT. 4.1.---Yestetd4f his MAJI•TY again Came doWil to dingier ; and to-dav the sorsa el given by his *steadiers V. all inquiries is, that Mt NIA.MTV% health is rapidly improving. He was . 41 hitch better yester day that mien were given to hate the pha tons in readiness for a drive to-day ; and there is no doubt they would have been used for that purpose had the weather permitted; but we have bad very heavy rain here all di T. I have jest learned that the Earl and Countess r-f Hancourr, Lord isr/WTHIL and Mr. Commissioner ADAMS, dined with hos MAMMY yesterd.iy, and he did not retire from table till ten o'clock; so that. it would seem that the Royal lisilth is such that the Qxichnmcs may make themself perfectly easy at present. COURT CIRCULAR. The young Queen of PoRTUOAL, attended by Lord Ccorrow, Marquis &marina, and the Ladies of bee suite, visited Westminster Ahbey yesterday morning, and was conducted over that venerable pile by some of the Prebends. Her Marine, then proceeded to the House of Lords, where she was received by Sir Tolosa' Trawnirr, Usher of th e Black Red. who attinded the Quaint and her suite during her stay. Her lltaa tart and suite west. in the afternoon to the Argyll Room, and witnessed the perform.' vice of the comic burletta of Herloynin, Judge, and plinth and the Battle of Algiers, at the Theatre du Petit Lusty, under the management of Messrs. Merest% At the Parfet:runes no person was admitted excepting those of her Masgerr's suite. The Hon. Captain Wit.t.iaai drinoou, Commander . of Ms Majesty's frigate the Briton, strived In town' it four o'Elotk yesterday afternoon, with dispatches irons. isoriont SVILA1100,111) . (our Ambassador on a special mission to the Emperor. of the Hamm.%) for the Earl of Amitotic+ The Captain also brow ht dispatches for Viscount Alsimu.a. The Captain landed at Pods. mouth about mine o'clock yesterday Morning, and travelled to ttivhi in a post chaise and four. The Captain was accompanied from' Rio de Janeiro by Monsieur O. limseamo, a Gentleman charged with dispatches from the Emperot Don Panto to the Marquis dei Bassacmix, the Nobleman to whose care Lis imperial Illateivir had intrusted his daughter. Monsieur Itiniammi accompanied Copt. Geanou to town. and on his arrival proceeded to Griltion's Hotel, and had an interview with the Marquis de liaaass:ara. • .. The Duke of Wei.t.ttsGriNt has kit town lot North amptonshire, on a shooting excursion. • E it I of I)ALitototix st its enraged for a consider; able time yesterday at the Colonial Office, transacting official business. • DEATH OF THE HON. CAPTAIN CANNING. We are sorry to annnur.ce the death, by drowning, it Macicira, i f the Hon. Capt. CANNING 'idea son of the late night Honourable Gaon°, CANNING / and Captain of H.M. sloop of war the Alligator. This melancholy inforination was received in town this morniag.in a letter, of *llia the following is an eltrACI: •. MADEIRA, Stir. 26. f 4 I am sorry to acquaint you with the deith of the Hon. Capt. CANNING, who was 1111f0I(11111liey drowned the 24th inst. in a la'ge tank, in the garden of Mr• GortuirN,*ith whom he was to have dined that day. It is generally supposed. as he had overheated himself in the course of the day, that his death was occasioned by a fit of apnWeity ur cramp in il e stomach. Medi cal aid was at hand, and every exertion and means were used for several hours to restore him to life, but unluckily without effect." PREPARATIONS FOIL OPENING ST. KATHA RINE DOCKS. Yesterday, at a Meeting of the IS and of Directors, the cetemony that it to be observed at the opening . of the Dock (to-mossow). c .me under censideratiteo, and the following were the airastements decided upott. The Company having red tti kets, will have the op. penalty at raniging and inspecting. the D.xk. to view the entrance of the shit ping, and the business of the day; bu t e holders of the blue tickks only can pal. tate of the Joieadtil collation, which will be provided. The following ate the general iirders giver, as tooven• ing the fl. dimes. Toe tide is expected to answer about bah..oast one o'clock, when the water-gates will be gredetilly opened by the hand-craLes, and, the immense temporary timbers at the Pier head will be, hauled up from the groves by windlas,es, thus off. ring no further inteir.st von tc the entrance of the Thames. When this is done, the ships will be haute. 4 in under the direction of Captain Compton, the D ck Master, and Mr. Atcheton. The first ship which will enter the h e ,i e w ill b e t h e E ie a b e ih, East India tree trader. laden with merchandise horn that country. &le will be followed by six others in tl a same trade, four of which will be also in lading, but the tithe' two will be ra ballast only. The pier head will be cleated of spectators, and strong hordes and banks's, have been erected to keep off the pressure ofthe crowd, in addition 'to which a large body of Ponce will be stationed. et that particular part. a, also upon the swing bridges, to prima. acsidents lthe hauling in of the shipping . is a matter requis ing considerable care and skill, and will oirs cue y much boot, theletere clearing the tin head at that pas ticular moment, of the crowd, is adopted as sure of prec utson.) The yards of the ships. will maimed by their sespeitiire crews,.ao4 All Rai” 4 4, the rigging wdlbe dress:d with &rand streanrsai 4 jetty denomination. The moment the ships pass Imps . Os* TIMMS into the fiist lock. the guns stationed ii4aiared the docks and upon the adjacent shores, will are several rounds upon the occasion, and the military hands star timed in various parts of the stupendous walk, will' strike up the National Anthem and Rule Bsitannia.— The Chaiiman, Deputy Chairman, and Board of Us.- rectors, wilt assemble in the D ck-house. with shil l Architect,. Surveyor, Builders, and °a.m. Gentiensen connrcted with the E.tablishment, and proceed round the various departments. • Ater which an elegant cold collation will be served to the company pusses ing th'e " blue ticket." and tables accommodatinA neatly 'IWO persons, 'sill be laid out in the different warehouses.. The arrangements, under the direstion of Mr. Hall, the Secretary, are calculated to ensure comfort and satisfaction to all she SIbiLOrS. Test, rday the new Church tf SI•PAuI, Loma% Pond, Islington; was consecrated by the lain" of Looms. Acct , rdisig to a Report made by the Chancery of the Legion of Honour. did Order is composed of 33,400 members, et ail grades, and comprises several foreigners. They reckon 4,100 Ulcers, 700 Commanders, 2%4 Giand Misers (many foreigners huki this rank). and St Grand Crosses of this Order. Thew are share than I WO Ulcers in the French army, who have had man lee %) years active service, who have nut the Dun of the Legise of Hamm:. —French Aspen Dun. Peeves' feD.—Saturday morning, one of the ~deers belonging to she Head Police Ober, Dublin, baying re. ctived Inks's...mon that a Joel was intended to be nought in the Phenix Park, proceeded at ten o'clock to the Fittien Acres, where he tuund the parties on the ground, alai took into custody 1 1 11411 v and UTI.-issurr. Sin. the principal. i withiV.l.l.4l We ma and Aims-s U SLY &er qrs. the second,. The parties we irungitt.t• AMID quay Po lice Mee, where having gutered Into . 'b e wo o yeatinininte t i to beep the peace, th. 1 were discharel-- Wain Moran Pot& . - • • .• 4Ct LAW INTELLIGE, . COURT OF KING'S PENCIL Guitaimm, 06% 113. Wore Lad Tarn moms and tipvcigi Jerks. Ai-umlaut j. HAKUINU AND AN ,TITER. This DM .n acti. non an indemnity. T 1 rpl tintif was a packer, and the defendants nem ware! seisms, carrying on bosi, ms in P It appeared in vit. dente Mot a quantity at goods Watling to A person named Elliger had,been sent to the phi sitfs hi rase t be packed. During the time that they remained in the plan tiff% possession. attachments trosn the Coort of the ',cod blisyor of London •ey e issued Against them at the suit i t a of the name of Houldi ch, and also of the * tern . ci a;ki in namehoth a f *ham Mere vreditms i 4 Elliger, Messrs. Houlditch's attAchment, which sas the one firbtiasuril, era• for 2951. the attachment at the bait of the def:ndants was for 2521. in cons. quence • f these proceedings, an appraisement *AI made on the part at Messrs. Houlditch, and the gomis were vain% d at 4101. The defendants however, conceiving that the goods had limn unuerva'ued, piesai ed on the plitihtig to pat in bail to Messrs. Houldi;cli's a. tachmes it, order to ptntract t:le proceedings, and to proceed to a sale by auction of the goods ; and they agreed to in deitinify her against the judgment to be obtained at the 411;1 of Messrs. Houlditch. A sale by auction accord inglet'ont rider, and ptodoced a net seini 01.5181 bur Mesira3l : Mlarteli having di' covered that no judgment` haci . at this timelieenobt I:,.ed by the defendantson their tee t d the sale as invalid, and brought an ,action against the riaintiff to tecr.ver tl.e valise of the Ip . thaetion they obtained a ',moist lot 8001' 1 10 the plaintiff was consequently obliged to pa) the •whule of emit deminfl, *Atli the costs *hie!) amounted to The present action was btoright . on the indeni• nity given b ) the eletends'its, and the plaintiff in iv sought to recover the amount of the mosey which she had disburseerto Messrs. Houlditch. . Before the plaintiff's case had been gone dire ugh, the fa. t came out, that the sale, by auction had taken place betore eiecution at the suit rit. Messrs.. ll , .ulditch hart been obtained; and Lord. Tentraatu iretirnat ng an opinion that she ; laintiff had proceeded to sell too so is, directed a nunsuit, which was accordingly enteieds CALVekT MID OTHERS W. 4110RIXIN. ' This was a writ i f ingisity to a"sess damages on a bond: The plaintiffs weieMeons. Calvert awd Co. the well-known blew's, and the defendant was the r p.e sentative of a Gentleman of Uae name of Guidon, who itt the year 1820 had b.senate surer, to the plaintiffs for a young Man of the nanie of Edward', who 'at that time had entered into their seisice.as collecting clerk.— The bond which Mr. Gordon had esecuted was to secure to the plaintiffs the payment to than of all cams f money which Edwards might receive nn their account in his cars icy of collecting cleik. Edam Js cootintied in the plaiiitiffs' se: v.ct (sum 11120 fill The period Of hi death, which t ok place in 1826. S!iortly after that time, it wis discovered, nn t.' e making op of the ac counts of the differelit publicans c f oho is Edwards had received money, that he had given credit to the plain. tiffs for smaller bums than viuse which had actually conic to his hands, and that his defalcation amounted in the la hole to upwards of 11001. The facts, as sided above, were detailed by Sir J. Sc* Num &fore any evidence was gone into. Mr. F. Fot.Lomt, 'for the delendas.t.ploposed that the amount of damages should be •ettled out of Court; and. after some discus. sion as to the made in which the verdict sbonlJ be ea tlybdi the case was referreJ ro a barrister ; a verdict : beinK taken tor the plaintiffs, with nominal dansagesou the bleaches assigned on the bond. PEYTON V. ROBINSON. • . This was an action to recover damage; sustained by the plaintiff in consequence of the alleged negligenceof the defendant. 11.. th plaintiff and defendant were nomi nal pasties, the former. being trustee for the owners of the house No. 109. Cheapside, and t'.e al, Pendant being the agent for the Governors of St. Thomas's Nominal, to whom the house No. 111. Cheapside. belonged. The injury complained of was, that in the yea lbti. the Governors of the hospital had taken down their home in such a negligent and improper manner as to damage the house No. 109. and to render it necessary for the plaintiff to take it .down and rebuild it. The details were - entirely destitute of public interest. The main question seemed to be, whether the injury complained. of had been occasioned by the a: t of the Governors a the hospital. or by the plaintiff's own neglect? After a . roog investigation, but before the valouff . case was closed, a womorit was entered—it . appearing that the iplaintiff had notice of the intention of the Governors of the hospital to take down their house, rind that be neglected to shore up hi. house in proper time. . • FLINN • HSSOLSK. This was an action by the issignee of a person of the name of Cromb, on a polity o insurance, which the defendant, air underwriter at Liverpcol, had subscribed for 100 i The insurance WAS effected in.! , Iy. 1821. 0 a the ship Andromache (of which Cromb a as the owner). on li voyage beim Liverpool to Creistadt. The declaration alliied that she was lost by the perils of the sea. • • 'On the part of the plaintiff, u finesses *ere called to Wire, that prior to the ship's baling she was surveyed in die usual manner, and was [ ss reputed . to be pelf ctly' rAaesithy. and fit to prosecute her' Wended voyage. •The ship sailed on the 2.1 -oh A.iguq. 1821, with a 'cargo of 164 tons of sods salt, and four hogsheads of :cm tobacco, And pipes. Si dtijs afterwards she met with tempestuous a rather, and on the night of the lith fit August was driven again* a rock off the coast of t Acotimid, where she was lost. i -The defence, as opened by Mr. Bitouonam, was, that A n.irreorsturation had been mule to the underwriter at. the t are the insurance u as effected. and that the ship was not seaworthy—or at least, was 1101 capable of taking such a cargo as that with which she sailed. -. Three witnesses were then called. one of whom was ahe.detendant'i c'etk. another the surveyor to Lloyd's at Liverpool, and the other was the Liverpool pilot. The Stst of thrift stated, that shortly before the ship sailed he' applied to an insurance broker of the name of Empson to underwrite the policy, and that Empson declined to do so on being informed that she was to carry a cargo of rock rah, as that was a labouring and dangerous cargo for an old vessel such as the Andro mache; and that on the witness communicating the re suit to the agent bf Mr. Cromb, that person stated that she had only such a quantity of rock salt as, aid) the tobacco and pipes, would put her in ballast trim. 'l i re • surveyOr stated that the Andromache was a very old vessel, that' her character stood, low, ant that her pro pier ballast trim was only b 0 Whil. The pilot awed da. i the vessel was badly found, that h er sails sere in a bad state. and that there was great difficulty in hauling her oat. Lord TIBITRIDEN bit' it to the Jury to Sal whether or not the defendant had been indebted to take the tisk ander a Misrepresentation. as to the Cage. . • The Jury, alter live minutes consideration. Lund for the plaintiff: • SURREY SESSIONS. OCT. . _ . . Thom* &mid, aged 16. was indicted finwitralivit 1 1. •tscicings on the Hit') itistant: thelimpetts of David Nimuiii.r. The Jnt y tainiDed 4. verclice of pail I if, indite owpm/in sentenced him to . ne nionth i s issisf lAA ur. and VI be once publicly ship,ed a distance of ne hundred and fifty yards from where the tobbes) %ssconsm.itel .11 1 homes Acorn and Joseph Carter were indicted file teal►ng s►: loaves on the 11th inst. the pirsprrir t 4 J. hn Mathews. The prisoners set up an alibi. a loch hided. Verdict, Guilty—Sentenced to seven years trans portation. Intiwns Creamer, a notorionotthief, was indicted for teal►a?, on the 15th of Septen.b r last, thirty-nine yards t timid!. It appeared that the prisoner had only re-' toned about three weeks since from transportation.— Verdict Guilty. Sentenced to 7 years transportation. j intoiky hats was indicted for embezzling various nn►s of money, the property I f his employer. Oliver ster. Several witnesses (customers of the pro.ecutor) ,roved the payment of the ear out sums of money •►amed in the indictment, and the Jar, retorsed a vet- Jict 'of Guilty. The Cnutt scummed the prisoner to soiliteen dat hard labou.. and to be publicly whipped 150 yards. as near the spot where the Irani took place as contingent. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Ocr. 23. -.IP- • TRIATIIICAL LICKMSIII. Messrs. Paigell and Wya t. the inapt irtnrs of the Pa• salon, in B kes'osrow.Whitec hapel, applied for a license oir the above place of tollaseilieut. It was stated as au itidocenseut for the Magistrates to grant the license. that Messes.-Farrell and Wyatt had proposed to asso ciate the widow of the late Mr. Maurice in the concern fur forte years, dating which time they woi►ld allow ber 1501 per annum. out of the pri fits of t.e esteblishir ent. It was stated that the applicants did not contemplate introducing Any entertainments which a ould not strictly he authorised by the license, and it was likewise stated that the Pavilion would be a great convenience to the inhabitants in the esitern pas t of the n►etrnpnlis. Mr. PKVIDERGAIIT stated that Mrs. Mautice was in st most distressed situation, in consequence of the untimely death of her husband. She was not to be included in t•st license, but was to be a partaker of the profits. Mr. BUNAL opposed the granting of the license, on the ground that the Pavilion was originally a copper warehnuse. and had no galleries or other convenience lot the audience. 11 was situated in a neighbo•irhood which was a iesnrt fur bad characters. He with other individuals had established National and SundaySchnola within a few yards of the Pasidisso, but all their efforts would have no effect if the license was granted. The Worthy %lagistrate then stated, that he understood the name of one of, the applicas►ts was Hyatt. and not Wyatt. and on that ground, also, he objected to the ap plication being granted. It was explained that Mr. %%rya 9 11 WOO was Hyatt, but he had adopted the homer name on embarking in theatrical pursuits. Certificates of Messrs. Wharton and Adams, sur veyors, were handed i• . They 1 r.►nounced the Pavilion to be perfectly secure lot the safe reception of any am. bet of inrsons who mow t asseinble.within its wally, Some discussion task place between the Magistrates upon the question. A division took place, when the nansbers oft on. For panting the license 18; against it 5. A renewal g f Vie license for the Ade'phr Theatre was granted, without oppos tion, to Messrs. Mathews and Yates. A license was also granted to Mr. Morris, for the Haymarkrt Theatre, being the first occasion on 11/bid& this Thedre bits applied los a hiapritratess license. A license was granted to Mr. Richard Fle;hes, for Sadlee's Wells. Mr. David Rouse, of the Eagle Tavern, City.road, applied for a Musical License. He said be was desirous of having a band of music to entertain the numerous spoiting,and other pasties who frequented his house.— Mr. Rtstise's applic.von was suppotted by the Cbur•b. wardens and other Gentlemen of the Parish in which 'he resided, who had signed a seri ificate iu favour or a musical license being granted him. The license was, how• ever, refused, there being IS for it and 18 against it. An application was made on the part of Mr. Hinton, of the Eyre Arms Tavern, St. John's Wood, for a license to allow the performance of music. It was stated that Mr. Hinton bad upended 14 COOL on the premise•, and the hum, bad been licensed under the ordinary forms for seven years past, but the proprietor was anxious to gratify his visitors with musical entertainments. No objection was made to the application ; and it was stated that the house was visited by many N Worsen and Gen. denten of distinction. The license was granted. . An application was ma le for a musical license for the Gun Tavern, Pimlico, but refused, on account of its contiguity to the fittire abode of iris M a j est y, an d also on account of the house having been condemred. A musical license was granted for the Jsw's Harp, Regent's Pat k. Toes4ay evening the Duke cf Nawcasmc arrived in Canterbury, whence, after chastens horses at the Fountain, his Gillet Waited 11111 tuutr the beat id turd Wneenossa. Most of the set gam , beinniting to the Queen of Poe. 'tics'. have left town fur Lakbasn, but no day is dud Ise hue AirsTv's departure. Letters ls•ve been rece;ved here from Opens, by some of the Portuguese ulcers , tending to valise the hopes of tl e Conatitutitioalistn They say, " that a hrigl.t prospect opens ; and, indeed, so sanguine are some of the writers, that they deem it almo t unman. sary to wri.e, as, ere the ink can be dip, they may ex. pect to see their exiled countrymen again enter Oporto.' —Plymouth Journal. An I quest was held on Tuesday at Mr. Everest's, the Chequers Inn, Eltham, K-nt, before J. CA11174114 Esq.Corosier lot the county, on view of the body of Henry Watson. The unfortunate deceased was thighs a horse, tallith. Irons SI me unknown cats., took fright; the poor m 45 endeavoured to check the animal by leaping on his back, in hopes, no doubt, to lay bold of the bridle, but unfortunately he fell, and received slick f ro m she horse, which caused instant death. The Airy returned a verdict of . 4 Accidental Death.' COHN.KXCHANGR. NARK-LANE. Om IN. Our Elmira etas routinely dull die wiendiss Ise seaphe et Must supported Monday's prices. rperaidere edam *sir operations entirely to bonded. Wheat. sad mbar better prices wen obtained, tie duty being now 21., id. sad Ili Iliaday wM gall se saw 64. per Tuner. !Wails Barley, videos el quality. Awns !very dull sale, and we de wide rasher . Ode eq. parted out lest currency. staroatassosat soca maabay. Rail& qft. MA Foreign Wheat 4.100 1.4 . 50 2111110 Harley 3 r 1 , 00 ISSO Oats 2,800 1.300 1,100 Om 14. CATTLS 411 . 1 114111111 M BUMS MS I Sheep 3,1130 11'V. 140 I Cakes 104 sots( .Ss 10d to 44 ad I Vaal . ad so Ss Si *Mal fa ed Pa& • 4 * 104 A led Hay per 100.111 l 4 0. OIL Clever £3 S. so to Is. ed. Straw Al 10s. to ./1 4700 ma&