Star. — London, England, 1824-05-31 00:00:00

i: was ascertained that these had been given him by his rnaster, to shoot deer. From the east coast the alarm was more serious. A negro had been brought in, be longing to Resouvinir Estate, where Smith, the Mis sionary, lived, and which slave had been concerned in the late revolt. He was secured by the well-disposed negroes upon a neighbouring estate, while in the act of ma king an attempt to induce them to rise on Easter Afoneay, and emancipate themselves, which, he said, they could now more readily effect than formerly.— lle is under examination, together with another man, v.ho is connected with him. The alarm had, however, in some degree subsided, upon its being a,certained that he was intoxicated a-lien he made the de c l ara ti on . Drunk people, however, sometimes let out important I , „,: )s . The militia were called nit and placed on per manent duty, and were expected to rernain so, till Ge ilei:{! D'UnnaN arrived. Strong instructions had come ea! f:oin Lot d BA ruansr, directing hi rn upon his arrival to issue a Proclamation, ‘‘ arising the negroes of the j., t iger of listening to incendiaries, and directing him to rta down every attempt at rebellion, in the most sum nwy manner. This had in some measure quieted the Ininds of the white inhabitants, hut still the minds of the negroes were by no means in a settled state. They look upon the removal of Governor Al uRIIAY, as convey-, (,n the part of his MAJESTY, a marked disapprobation cf his conduct.—Glasgow Courier. K I NG. WINDSOR, MAY 30. Yesterday being very fine,'his MAJESTY took an airing in his phaeton to the Royal Lodge, where the KING in spected the improvements making about that beautifnl place,and returned to the Castle to dinner.—Thi, morning his MAJESTY, together with his Household, attended Divine Service in the Private Chapel in the Castle.—At half-pa•t two o'clock this day, the bands of the R >al Horse Guards and the 75th Regime:lc at. tended, and played on the Terrace, where there sere a great number of spectators. nib) , the Officers of the 75th Regiment gave a Dinner Party to the Officers of the Royal liotse 0u.,; - .ls at the Barracks. Thel bald was in attendance, and played until a late hour. HYDE PARA: Although the lowering appearance of the forenoon yesterday, and the occasional heavy showers of rain, afforded but little hope of en prawnt to the frequenters of this Park, the weekly resort of fashion and recreation, the afternoon, however, proved more favourable than could have been expected, and at intervals the sun shone out with such powerful influence as to render the shade of the trees by no means undesirable. At no period of the day, however, Was the, carriage drive by any means full ; but about six o'clock in the even irg the promenade on the grass was exceedingly crowded, and there certainly has nut been this season a greater number of fashionable pedestrians in this Park. Among the cumber we ~bstrved the 31arquis of Hertford, the Earl of Westmorland, the Karl of Ux bridge, Lord Arthur Hill, and several other Members of both 'louses of Parliament. The walk in Kensinston Gardens Was also well attended by a number of fashionables. FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMEATS FOR THE WEEK. TIIIS EVENING. The Duchess of NV:Bing:ores Grand Assembly, Arley House. The Duke and Duchess of Leeds' Entertainment, Bruton-street. Lady Davy's Rout, Lower Grosvenor-street. Mrs. T. Drake's Party, Upper Brook-street. Lady Owen's Rout, Portman-square. Lady Smith's Party, Terrace, Piccadilly. itlaiquis and Dlarchionts of Salisbury's Party, Park-place. Lady Durham's Party, Portman-square. The Eirl and Countesi of llarewood's Gland Dinner and Eve ring Party, at Ilarewood House, Hanover-square. TUESDAY. Mrs. Chaplin's Ball, Grafton-street. The Countess of Limerick's Rout, IVansfielit street. Mr. and Airs. ligerton's ratty, St. James's-square. IV IDS E.IDA V. Countess Brownlow's Rout, Cavendish-square. sit George Talbot's P.irty, New Burlington-street. Countess of Arran's Grand Assembly, to meet Princess Augusta, and the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester. Tli OR tiDAY. lion. Mrs. Pelham's first Grand Assembly, Connaught-place. Col. Scrim and Lady Rayltigh's Party, Great Cumberlaud-place. Lady Harriet Bagnt's ll.ill, Great Cumbetland-street. Earl Brownlow's Party, Cavendish-square. 3lrs. Camac's Bail, Mansfield-street. Earl Ilarewood's Dinner and Evening Party, Hanover-square. FRIDAY. Ross'& Rout, Portland•place. Mr. and the 516ses Benyon's Ball and Supper, a t St. James's- SATURDAY. _ . Emily Alarcltionesi of Londonderry's Pasty, St. James's-square. SUNDAY. Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's Coverzatione, Arlington-st. Sir George Warrentler's Party, Whiteball-place. 'Earl Alanvers' Party, Portman-,quare. Tae Earl of Darlington'. Party, St. James's-square. Countcss St. Antonio's Parts, Hanover-squire. Yesterday morning Divine Service was perfotrned to the KIWI'S I lOUSehOld, at his Palace; in The Duchesses of CLARENCE and KENT attended Divine ti , rvice yesterday morning at the Royal German Chapel, and heard a st.rinon by the Rev. Dr. Kum'. Yestet Jay morning Prince LEOPOLD attended Divine' Service at St. Philip's Chapel, Regent-street. Friday evening Prince LEOPOLD honoured the Rus s ian A - nbassador's party by his presence. i‘lr. KEMPLE s personation of the Meri y Monarch in the new Drama of Charlet the Sce:m4 , is even superior to his Friar Turk. The Play is indebted mainly for its success to the admirable a(tug of Mr. KEMBLY. His Royal Flightless the Duke of YORK intends to rii;it Epsom Course on all the principid race days i u the iirestatveek. Pier imisly to the clone of the Parliameia..iy Lis NreesTir is expected to give a few parties to the NoLaity of the Lnd, upon a scale of unequalled magnificence and splendour, with wt ally respect to political distinctions.—Circumstances prevent the t tact period for these fetes being fixed. The Cabinet Council which met on Saturday after ,.ooa, at two o'clock, as mentioned in the STAR of that day, was ended by the Earl of I.wchroor, the Earl of IlAimoway, century PEEL, Mr. Secretary CANNING, Earl IiATHI , KST, tilt :;AN , 1.011 of the Excirvtaiirit, &c. The Council remained in ~ Iberation till about four o'clock. ilis Royal Higl,ness the Doke of CLARENCE has re . it:larked at Portsmouth on board the ItcwAr.SovertrtGN yacht, and uses:tied in her to Plymouth, for the purpose of inspecting the .t:arine Corps of that diviAon, and visiting the Breakwater, Rov st. Sovisasict, arrived at Plymouth on Saturday, and an •!.e.tt.tl in Storehouse Pool. Tile Doke of CAMBRIDGE is shortly expected in En , nrl, from Hanover. His Royal Highness will reside in the late !ueenleh.irloite's Palace during his stay in Imndnn. Toe Peers of Scotland will assemble at Holytood ;louse, in Edinburgh, on Thursday, July 8, to elect one of their body to sit and vote in the House of Peers in the present rar-, iiaivelit, in the room of the late hiarciois of Lan MAN. A grind camp of the Swedish troops is forming neat Ileiiingburg, composed of several thousand men. The King and. queen of ...SWEUII/1, as well as Sir BLWJAIIII7.I BLOOMFIELD, and several otter distinguished personages, will be present. The iNlarytiii of ANeLEscv has been for some time ir , dispos,d ; his complaint is said to be tic doloreux. ‘ 1 • RAE %% I LSON, Esq. has again set out OA his travels, !Lying sailud front Harwich on Saturday, in the Leicester Packet, !.r Han:burgh. Russia and Muhl ate Use countries be intends ..1 . . ~40 ' - ' r DRURY-LANE THEATRE. MUNDEJ appeared at this Theatre on Saturday, in the character of Old Doridon, for the List time. These words—but we will not dwell upon melancholy thoughts while agreeable ones wait for us. HOLCROFT'S comedy of the Road to Ruin contains some excellent characters, but Old Dordton has ever been the favourite. The duel scene was admirable; it was wrought up to the extreme , t pathos ; but, indeed, the whole character par took so much of what was really good, that it would be almost a specie; of hypercriticism to affect to point out aoy one particular pact a; better than the rest. Young Dorntou was performed by Mr. ELLISTON, in his usual masterly style. The other characters were sustained with vat ions degrees of mei it. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE- The new Comedy of Charles Mc Second was repeated on Saturday night, and went off successfully. It was followed by the Interlude of Cozening, in which Mr. YATES went through his imitations, greatly to the amuse ment of the house.—After the end of the Piece, Mr. YATES came forward to announce the perfMmances Monday, and infm wed the audience that his NIAJESTY had commanded the Royal Box to be prepared for the reception of their Majesties the King and Queen cf the SANDWICH ISLANDS, t‘ho intended to honour the Box and the House with their presence on that occasion. LONDON FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JUNE. Paosmanz Dans.—Pelisse of lilac gros de Naples, made quite plain, fastened down the front, and edged with a narrow cording of satin of the same colour : high standing collar, rounded at the corners, and projecting outwards. The sleeve large at the shoulder, and tapering gradually to the wrist, where it is finished with a sexangeolar cuff and buttons, and a worked muslin ruffle. The trimming is of the same material as the pelisse, and is formed into sextants by flat bands, with satin corded edges, arranged perpendi cularly; it approximates at the waist, widens as it reaches the shoulders, and also as it descends, till it unites with the trimming that goes round the bottom of the pelisse, which is finished with a double rouleau of satin. Rose-colour bonnet of gros de Naples, trimmed with the same, and edged with folded crepe lisse bou quets of flowers are placed round the crown between the silk trim mings the bonnet bent in ft out a la Marie Stuart, and tied under the chin with rose colour crepe lisse. Cottage cap of British Mechlin lace, with bows of rose-colour crepe lisse on each side. Primrose colour glove; lilac kid shoes, green parasol, lined with lilac. BALL DRESS.—Dress of jonquil colour silk berme, fancifully ornamented with satin bows of the same colour; the corsage made rather high ; the stomacher of jonquil-colour satin, corded all round, and laced in front ; it extends across the tep of the bust, and ends near]) in a point at the waist, having bows arranged all round at equal distances—on the shoulder is a double row of satin puffing corded at the edges; satin ceinture, with triangular leaves formed into a rosette behind. The sleeve is very short, and decorated with satin bows, besides a net woi k of satin with ornamented knots at each corner; it spreads over the top of the sleeve, and tapers al most to a point, where it unites with the double satin band that goes round the arm. The skirt bas two rows of silk barege, about half a quarter deep, set on very full, and alternately ornamented with satin bows and a broad satin rouleau beneath.—Turban of white crepe lisse, surmounting a broad band of gold net, richly orna mented with stars at each point, and two gold tassels pendant on the left side. Brilliant necklace of sapphire and diamonds ; brace lets and ear-rings to correspond. White kid gloves, white satin shoes. French silk scarf of cerulean blue, with embroidered lace ends. A very favourite trimming in evening dress consists of a full roll of gauze entwined with a plaited silk band of three different co lours, or sometimes of three shades of the same colour. Another trimming, also much in favour, consist - : of a beuillonnee, divided into compartinents by bouquets of field-flowers. Fashionable colours are pale blue, straw colour, lilac, rose colour, green, amber, and cinnamon —Ackernumn's Reposiiory. GLASGOW, MAY 27. The important question relating to the presentation to the High Church of Principal M'Farlan, which has so much and so long agitated the minds, employed the tongues, and occupied the pens of the population of this part of Scotland, was finally decided in the General Assembly on Tuesday last, in favour of Principal Nl.l:arlan, by the overwhelming majority of 165 to 80, above two to one. The decisions of the Presbytery of Glasgow, and of the Synod of Glasgow and Ayr, in this important case, have been completely reversed, and that done in a constitutional—in a very positive and very solemn manner. The law was clear, and the duty of the inferior Courts imperative and obvious, namely, to sustain and carry into effect the constitutional and legal presentation of the Crown; this, however, they ret used to do, but, by this decision, they are now com manded, and by the HIGHEST Church Assembly in the country, to carry it into effect with all convenient speed. It is probable the Principal will be inducted into the charge of the fli ., h Church Parish by the end of June. The Princess AUGUSTA, the Princess SOPHIA, the Duchess of GLoucEskLit, and a select party, partook of an elegant ddeune on Saturday, with the Earl and Countess Of RAN, at their house in Dover-streez ; after which music was introduced. It is mil; rued that information has been received here, that Lord DV HON completed his manuscript of Don J&ACI11 before he lett Cortu, and sent it to England. Ile had written to Gerrarii, that he would pay him a visit atiWiemar, on his return fronalreece. German Paper. Mrs. YATES has entered upon an engagement at Drury Lane Theatre fur three years, in the highest walk of genteel comedy. The king's Theatre, on Saturday night, was fashion. ably and numerously attended. The Boxes presented a brilliant display of company, and the entertainments 4ffnided satisfaction. ENGLISH OPERA•HOUSE.—NIATIIEws seem . ; to be come more perfectly at Hume every successive night of his seeing company. So happy was he on Saturday, and so happy did he ' make all his visitors, that the roar of laughter was almost incessant from beginning to end. This morning the London Sessions commenced in the Court of King's Benda, Guildhall, before the Right Honourable the Loan Msroa, Aldermen Sirs Ccauntus lluNratt. and JAMBS SHAW, KEY, and Brown, Sheriff WHirramsts, Serjeant AR:1111S, &C. —l'h- Learned Serjeant charged the Grand Jury, who stated the number of prisoners on the London side fur trial was fifty, whose crimes were not of a flagrant nature. A case of arson, and one of libel, might occupy their attention, but both cases were, in his opinion, only misdemeanours. lie was in hopes that the worthy Recorder, after his long and stwre indisposition, would be enabled to resume his official duties at the ensuing Sessions at the Old Bailey. Saturday being the Anniversary of the Restoration of CHARLES the Second, the Worshipful Companies of Goldsmiths, Drapers, and Grocers, gave dinners at their respective Halls to their Livery. It has been tir.t usual custom of the Lti.r Company for many years, to give on this day, venison, peas, and French beans, nor were they omitted this year, for, among many other good things, ther,t were, of venison :21 haunches, of peas thirty.six quarts, at I ds. per quart ; some thousands of French beans were also used, exclusive of new potatoes. Accounts from Coi fu of the 17th instant, state, Oat the Senate, with the approbation of his Excellency the Lord High Commissioner, his thought fit to republish the Proclamation of the 7th June, 11321, declaring a so ict neutrality in the war carrying on between the Turks and Greeks : and it has moreover annexed to the Pro clarna*on a notice, that no individual not being a na tive lonian shall be permitted to reside in the lonian Lei) itoi y if he intei fetes in any manner in the hostilities of the belligerent parties. A later Gazette of the lonian ',lands mentions the death of Lord ByaoN at some lenti:th, and pays high compliments to his memory. Sever al sharks have been of 1 , 1;e seen in tur water. This early appearance of these animals is said to iudi sate a hot stammer.—Sotaknapton County Chron, ,~. THE ARMY. A grand Review of Cavalry is appointed to take place on Houns low Heath, on Wednesday. the 23d of June; previous to which the Foot Guards will be reviewed in Hyde nes. Two troops of the Ist Dragoons will a►rive to-' hill Barracks, from Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Two squadrons of the Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards will ar rive at Newcastle-upon-Tyne to-morrow. The Success transport will take on hoard detachments at Ports mouth, and sail, in about six days, for Malta. • The Vibejia will proceed from Portsmouth to Liverpool, to em bark detachments for Halifax and Nova Scotia, and will return to England, calling at Barbados;. Two newly -employed transports are daily txpected at Portsmouth, to take on hoard the 24th Regiment, for Plymouth, and to convey the 3d Guards, now at Plymouth, to that garrison, who, 00 their arriv;.l, will proceed for Windsor and Brighton. The remainder of the 2d, or Queen's Regintent, is hourly expected at Portsmouth. This Regiment is intended to do the duty now performed by the 24th Regiment, which is on the eve of embarking for Plymouth, to relieve thy battalion of Guards at present doing duty there. The Guards will land at Portsmouth, and march for Gordon. at Piers- The necer;a•y prep trationt are actively going on at Portsmouth to receive the Royal Marine Artillery, under the command of Sir Htcu.san Wit.l.lAus, K.C.lt. The battalion': quitter: wi'l in the Victualling Store, in the New (lint Wharf. Th. (.`ilir7s quarters Will he at the house recently purchased front I. l .r.Tuio:Nß, next to the Admiral's Oiii.r. The Cornin.-rcial Room (late Clarence Hotel) k fitting up as a n:c•ss-room for the Officers. Tit:). are ex petted to march in on the 9th and 10th of ,Yon;. The heaiy baggage Is corning in the Lightning st,.am-boat. The military store in Pecry•street, Portsmouth, it in an active state of forwardness to receive troops. It is supposed that the Bth Regiment, coming lann: trout the 31editerraileaa, will occupy these qQatters. MI LIT. Y PROMOTIONS. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE. MAY 27, 1524.. ERRATA in the Gazette of the ilth Royal Sappers and Miners—For Second Captain limy P. Jones to he Adjutant, vice Reid, retired, read vice Reid, sshu re.istis the Adjutancy only. In the Gazette of the 421 instant. Corps of Royal Engineers--For Captain John Hentyson, from the halt-pay, to be Captain, vice Nlaciauchlan, retired on half-pay, read vice Maclauchlan, who retires. Commissions in the Wigtownshire Yeomanry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wigtown. Stair Stewart, Esq. to be Caputo. vice Sir James Dalrymple Hay, 13 irt. resigned ; Mark Stewart, Gent. ro be Lieutenant, vice Stair Stewart. promoted ; Jaynes M6Dutiall, Gent. to be Corner,. vice Patrick Maitland, retir:J. (Ciscutait.) WAR-orrice, ‘.2.511t Mar, 1524. Sin—l have the honour to signify to you the King's pleasure, that the arrangement by which certain allowances are at present paid through the Army Medical Department to Acting Regimental Hospital Serjeants, shall be discontinued it. Corps of Infantry at home, from the 25th June next, and in Corps of Infantry abroad, frora the' sth December following ; and that from those dates re spectively, an additional Serjeant, to be called Hospital Serjeant, shall be borne on the Establishment iif the Regiment under your command, with the Pay of One Shilling and Teu Pence a Day, in lieu of on: Private, wbo will be re.luced.—l have, &c. (Signed) PA L M ERS TO N. To Colonels and Commanding Officers of Regiments of Infantry, excepting those in India. NAVAL. L\TELLIGENCE. The Gazeite of Saturday contains the following Proclamation : 4 4 Whereas by an Act passed in the 4th year of his present Ma jesty's reign, intituled A❑ Act to authorise his Majesty, under cer tain circumstances, to regulate the Duties and Drawbacks on Goods imported or exported in For eign \resit ls, and to exempt certain Fo reign Vessels front Pilotage.' his Majesty is authorised, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, or by any Order or Orders in Council, in all cases in which British vessels, of less burthen than 60 tons, are not required by law to take Pilots, to exempt foreign vessels, being of less burthen than 60 tons, from taking on hoard a Pilot to conduct them into, or from any of the ports of the United Kingdom, any law, custom, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding; his Majesty, by virtue of the power vested in hint by the said Act, and by and with the advice of his Privy Council, is pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that from and after the date of eisis Order, all vessels belonging to the inhabitants of Lubeck, and b. ing of less' burthen than 60 tons, which shall enter in, and clear out from, any of the ports of the United Kingdom, shall be, and they are hereby exempted from taking on hoard a Pilot to conduct them into, ur from, any such port, in all cases where British vessels, being of less burthen than 60 tons, are not required by law to take Pilots, airy law, custom, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding : and the Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury are to give the necessary directions herein accordingly." Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated 17th April :—" His Majesty's ships EURVALUS, MARTIN, and ROSE are in port, the first leaves to-morrow for Malta; the second in six or eight days, and gives escort to any merchant-vessels that may be ready to proceed to the Westward." The Colombia, CHAPMAN, from Bombay, has arrived in Sr. George's Channel. The Tartar, from Lisbon to Falmouth, was spoken with on the 10th inst. in lat. 4ti. long. 8. by the Marshal Wellington, arrived off Plymouth. The Marchioness of Ely East Indiaman passed down Channel on Friday night. The Cornwall (extra -ship), Irons Calcutta, sailed from the Mo therbank on Saturday, having embarked about forty passengers. The Warren Hastings was at St. Helena the :Nth March, and it was expected she would sail for England on the following day. Saturday, the _ETNA bomb, Captain SANDOM, arrived at Ports mouth from Chatham, fitted for service in the Mediterranean. She is to proceed to Algiera forthwith. Such has been the expedition in etptipping the -EWA, that she has been only fourteen days off the stocks. The INFERNAL and MIMEO& bombs are fitting with all haste for the same service. His Majesty's mortar-vessel FALMOUTH was taken nut of dock, at Deptford, on the 17th instant, with 120 artificers working on hoard her. On the 2Ld, she was immied, masted, and otherwise equipped for foreign service. On the 26th she was towed to Northfleet by the Comet steam-vessel, and placed tinder the orders of the lion. Captain MONTAGU STOPFORD, of the A LGERIN t, which ship is to ac-• company the mortar-vessel, to join Sir 11. NEALE, in Algiers Ray. The SPARROW HAWK, IS, Captain the llonourahle It. S. Dermas, is ordered to he fitted for a foreign station. Tor Howe, 190-gun ship, which was the first that was docked in the New Docks at Sheerness, which were opened in September last has undergone a thorough repair, and was put out of dock on the 15th instant; the GIOV:AiSTER, 64, guard-ship, was Stumetliately got into the same dock. The Howe remains in the basin. Captain CHARLES SoTH EST commissioned the SPRING AAAAA m, on Monday last, far foreign service—it is suprosed the Mediterranean. Lieutenants . 11. 11UNEVNIAN and W. WORSVOI.D, and Mr. ROST. SCOIr, Parser, are ;appointed to that ship. Licureitmts G. S. Oven, and . 1 . M`Csust AND are appointed to command mortar-veels, for service at Algiers. Lieutenant Honourable H. J. C. Ta I.SOT is ap pointed to the BLONDE. •Lieutenant 11. J. foot:, of the Vurroa, has been invalided, and Mr. Symms, Midshipman. is appointed to that stoop in his pl !et.. FALMOUTH, MA It :-'`r.—Wind K— Arrived his Majesty's ship PARTRIDGE, Irons Plymouth, to take the Lisbon Mail ; and Fame, ilerrasce, from► London. Sailed the Commerce, Hocken, fur London. Pt.eNtOVTH, MA r 29.—Arrived off the port the blarsh.tlWelling. ton, CLARE, front Jamaica—sailed 27th March; Minerva, JANSEN, Irons Lisbon in eighteen days; Haman), from New lied. ford in thirty-seven days. Sailed the Wanderer, WA YtiOOD, for Nliramichi. Puimmourii, MAY :.o.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Vibelia, Hem sox, fur Liverpool ; and Prince of Denniark,Wswasts,lor London. p„,.. m a y w,S,'„W.—Several vessels are pas•ing at the back of the Goodwin Sind:: for the Eastward. Passed through, the Honourable Companl's ship Ilythe, from Cbina. PAKwino, :MA% l'ile:CaNderc.sigh packet came in yesterday, with Mail, front llelvoetsluys. The new stvam.boar, built for the King of Di NMA TM, which lately came in here trom the Thames, latter remaining two days, sailed for Hullind. - - ----- Their :11;tjesties the Emperor and Emptess of AUS TRIA arrived ou the 15th at Plague, where they were received with the greatest enthusiasm by the inhabitant:. THE ASIIANTEES.—We understand that Mr. Dupuis, late his Beitatmic Nlaicsty's Envoy and Consul at Ashanter, is about to Publish a Journal of hi: Residence in that Kingdom, which is expected to throw con:iieraisle light un the utig►u and causes of the present War. It will comprise also, his Notes and Researches relative to . the Gold Cua.t, and thz Interior of Western Africa, chiefly collected fioni . 4 %s alsk MSS. and lair:nation communi cated by the Alualeius of tjainea. ... ~ -~ , •- •- , • = :rte COURT OF KING'S BeNCPIL-:TIIIS DAY. MANDAMUS. Mr. COOPrIt moved the Court for a Mandamus to the Corpora tion of the City of London, for refusing to grant a license to sell person named Sym o nd s , w h o succee d e d Sp r i ng , th e l an d. lord Joe's Coffee-house, in Mi t r e - cour t, Fleet-street, b s e p e r r in i t go o f a William having been licensed, and before the expiration of such li cense, he quitted the premises. If their Lordships refused to grant the Nlandamus, perhaps they would grant the Rule Nisi, calling on the City Justices to consider the pounds or ';y monds's application with reference to the Act of Parliament -r licensing victual- ' ling-houses. the Loan CHIEF JUSTICE thought the Act was not compulsory on the Justices to giant a license to any pet son succeeding the li censed victualler previous to the expiratio:: of his license. if, there fore, the Court valued the rule to she•.v cause, and it should be discharged. it would be with costs. \ Ir. i'rinvvß said, he wished the Court to grant the rule, nuilt:ng the costs discretionary in the Court upon cause being stttwn.— Rule Nisi granted. Mt. CAMP/Elj. said, he had to move their T.ordships for a eritni . - nal information against an attorney of the county of Stafford. The Loan (hire JUSTICE—This being the last day of Term, perhaps you will be content with giving notice of your anlication to move it lust Term ?—The Learned Ccuosel assented. D.4V. EXTENSIVE BURGLARY AT ANGLESEA imuse, ALDERS• GA TE-SThIELT. The driver of the hackney-coach No. 74, appeared under the following circumstances: The extensive warehouses of Mr. Riddle, of Aldersgate.street, were broken open, and silks, satins, and other property to upwards of 700/. stolen. About nine o'clock a young man, 'hinted :isnot.' [larding, v. ho resided on the spot, yew two men with bundles, and knowing that no persons slept in the house, determined on watching then,. In Smithfield they called the cinch is question, and got into it with pin of the property.— larding went up and asked if the ro,ieh wa; hired, and was told by one of the thieves, that it was, to bring J MilWiee to a sick Lady. The coachman was then ordered to drip, towards the West.— ti at ding. however, still followed, and on an ivinz at Cock-lane, the two thiev. s got out, and told the coachman to drive to Temple-bar, aad thence to WeilminsterAbbey, which he did so far, and an officer having been procured, he was given into custody on his arrival at Temple.bar, and taken to St. Clement Dines Watch-holise. The coachman protested that he did not know anything of the thieves, nor of the burglary, and thus the matter at present stands. The officers were instructed to use their exertions to trace the robbers, and hopes are still entertained that they will be brought to justice. Tur. IRISH PLACK-lII7NTEIt. A place under Govemment, Was all that Paddy wanted ; Ile married sown a scolding wife, And thus his wish was granted! P. Letters from Madrid say, that great apprehen sions of a scarcity of grain being entertained, the bakers had bought up the corn of the farmers and land-owners ; the police had investigated this matter, and several persons guilty of thus illegally forestalling the market, have been arrested. A Deputy of the Cortes had taken refuge at Gibraltar ; but having returned, he fell into the hands of the Magistrates. The French gar ' isons in the several cities of Spain are going to be re inforced. The Generals who are going to command in Navarre and Arragon, will, it is said, have almost un limited power to do whatever they may judge neces sary to restore and maintain the public tranquillity, which is disturbed all over the provinces by the Royal Volunteers. General Dit:goN himself will not have much authority ; the Ambassador is everything. On the .sth, the Feast of St. Isidore was celebrated. There were disorders in several places, and even some blood shed. Three Swiss, of the Royal Guard, have been shot for theft. The late Minister of Finance in France, Count ROY, states, in his speech delivered in the Chamber of Peers, on Tuesday last, that the number of annuitants who have an interest in the Piench Funds, amount to 145,000. Of these, 10,000 possess annuities of from 10 to 50 francs (or 21.); 36,000 anneities below 100 francs (or 4/.); 76,000 annuities below 1,000 francs (or 401.), and only 1,600 inscriptions at or above 10,000 francs (ot 4001). Thus there are 122,500, out of 145,000, who possess inscriptions of less than 401. sterling. THE BALLooN.--Miss Stocks, it seems, has expressed a wish to ascend with Mr. Graham, on Wednesday next. It has been said that during the aerial voyage \lr. Harris gave her the valve-lines to hold ; now it happens, that upon examining the balloon the valve lines were found fastened round the main cord of the car, 'and that when the unfortunate Mr. Harris ob served his perilous situation, he cut the valve-lines. During this time Miss Stocks was in a state of insensi bility. She remembers passing through clouds, some of which appeared as bright as silver, and others white as snow, but has no recollection of the latter part of the descent. The remains of Mr. Han is ale to be interred on Wednesday, in St. James's burial-ground. DARING Rollo L A RY.— Ye,terclay afternoon, about four o'clock, while the family were attending Divine Service, the house of Mrs. Clarke, a widow Lady, of Saville-row, in the Walworth main road, was entered by means of picklock keys, and plundered of plate to the amount of twenty pounds, and various other port able articles, with which the villains made their escape; and, unfortunately for the ends of justice, have left 110 clue by which they may be known, although two men were seen by some neighbours to leave the house at the front door, which they did so deliberately, that no sus picion of anything wrong could be for a moment en- :ertained. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MAY 31. The quantities et al wets of Corn last week were only moderate, and this morning there is a fair additional supply of Wheat, Barley, &MIS, and Peas, froin Essex, Kent, and SL.ffo'k, also a few more vessels with Oats from the northern ports. Our milers were quite indisposed to make purchases of Wheat this morning, and although the few samples of fine dry Wheat that appeared, were readily sold on terms fully equal to last INlonday's quotations, yet all other descriptions have sold very heavily, and do not support the rates of this day se'nnight. Barley sells very heavily, but is not cheaper. Beans find buyers on the same testis* as last quoted. Boiling Peas fully maintain the rates of last week. Grey Peas are unaltered. The market has a good spew of Oat samples, and this article is quoted rather lower than last ',Monday, but there has been a tolerable good sale this morning. The Flour trade continues excessively dull. PRICYS Olll BOARD SHIP. Wheat, Red (new), 605. 645. Rye, new, 38s. 445. - old, 615. 725. - old, 00s. Ws. White new, 58s. to 725. Beans, Small, new, 425. 435. - ne.d, 655. 80s. - old, 435. 475. Barley, New, 525. 40s. Tick, new, 335. Ms. ---- Old, 00s. 00s. l - old, 40s. 44e. Peas, Grey, New, 535. 351. Oats, Feed, new, 21s. 255. Old, 355. 385. ---- old, Os. Os. Maple, new, 375. 40s. Poland, new, 225. 28s. old, 00s. 00s. --- old, us. Os. White, new, 38s. 40s. Potator, new, 255. 325. old, 40s. 425. ----- old, Os. Os. Boilers, new, 383. 425. -- Scotch, 325. 354. - old, oos. oos. Flour, per Sack, 50s. DOS. lIKRITAI3 LAST WELL. 4,797 Beaus - 1;45 1,108 Peas - 247 I £ 949 i Irish Oats . 1,530 • - - 8,091 I English Flour, sacks 4,917 SMITHFIELD 111:11tKE.T, MAY 51. This morning's Market was not so well stocked with Cattle, more particularly in Oxen, as en this day se'nnight, the trad-• being dull and htavy. Owing to the butchers having purchased 'rely on Monday last, and great part of their sunk renrairciug on hand, tke prices were lower fur most suits of Cattle. Beef, per stone of slbs. 3s. oil. to 4s. osll. Mutton, 31. 211. to 4s. 2d. Veal, 4s. ed. to ss. 6d. Lamb, ss. od. to 6s. od.-I lay per load, 51. to 61. Clover, 5/. Os. to tit 6s. Straw, 2/. to tl. Bs. Wheat, English. qrs. Barley Malt - Oats it 'r F ~~ ad dlk ii i _ :pe rlicM - - ,•