Star. — London, England, 1829-11-12 00:00:00

CITY. TWELVE o'CLocz. Consols which I eft tff yesterday at 91f, f for the Acccunt, opened at an improvement, and were done at 91/ / for the Account, and 916 I for Money, sirce which the mar►et has not tern quite so good, and Consols may at present be quoted at 91i Buyers for the Account. In the Foreign Market, Mexican and Colombian Securities sue rather heavy, as the accounts from Mexico and Vera Cruz are not so favourable as was expected. It was thought that the Spaniards ere this would have been expelled, or have surrendered to the Mexican forces. CITY. LIALF.PAST ONE. The Count Market has continued heavy during the morning, and at one period were done at 91{ for the Account, but at pre vent may be quoted 91{{ for Money, and 91j1 for the Account; for January Account, 92j to j. No speculations of consequence going forward. In the Foreign Market, Mexican Stock has re ceded 2j to 3 per cent, owing to the information from Mexico not being of a favourable tendency. The following letter has been received from the agent to the North and South American Coffee-house, dated Buenos Ayres, 13th of September : " In my last I informed you of the dissatisfaction which pre vailed amongst the federal party, relative to the result of the elec tion for representatives, and the apprehension that it might lead to renewed disturbances. Various consultations took place between the Generals Lavelle and Roses, and an additional convention was signed by these two Chiefs on the 24th August. annullin g the election, and arranging a new form of Government, the Senate to consist of 24 individuals, named by the Governor, from the most distinguished clan of the country ; Gen. Jean Jose Viagnont was dt. Blared provisional Governor. Don Lomas Guido, Don Manuel Gar. cia, and Don Manuel Eualada, Mihisters, &e. they accepted office, and were installed on the 30th ultimo : several of the Senator► who have been selected by the new Government have resigned , upon the plea that they cannot act in any public capa city whilst the country is deprived of its institutions ; to this the Government reply, that in the present state of the public mind, it is impossible to have any thing like a fair elec tion. The Government, all of which are decided Federals, act upon the spirit of conciliation. Lavelle, notwithstand ing he is so obnoxious to the federal party, is still in eenunand. and amongst the Senators there are 17 Federals and seven Col. wins. The more moderate men of the inter are satisfied with the Government, but the former have considerable aversion to mix with their political opponents, and wish to have all their own party in power. Lavelle's officers and troops, who caused the fatal revolution of Ist December, are now dispersed ; symptoms of dis content about pay, &c. were evinced by some of the Officers, and another attempt at revolution was talked of : 500 of the troops of Rom marched into the town from blorow and Buenos Ayres ; on 2d September was taken possession of by the Federal soldiers (alias the Montoneros.) Every thing has since that period been per fectly quiet ; and I see more and more cause to reiterate my former opinions, and that the party (ycleped Federal) is the one most likely to keep peace in this country. A number of the leading Men of the Unitarians, have withdrawn from Buenos. Ayres, to escape the reviling of the triumphant party, and thou of the Radicals, who were banished by Lavelle's Government, have returned. A fracas took place at the theatre a few evenings since between some military officers of the opposing parties—it bad no se rious result. The Government on the following day, issued a deuce prohibiting the said individuals ftom carrying offensive wea pons except when on duty. The Ministry are making efforts to re-establish peace on the produces of theßepublic; to re-open the communications, by means of the post-office, with ChM, Peru, &c. which, since the Ist Dec. have been entirely stopped. The Money Market feels this dreadful state of things. Doubloons are 87 paper dollars each; exchange upon England aid. per dollar. The other Markets are in the same depressed condition. I refer you to our newspapers for further information; you will find than full of official documents and Government decrees. MUZUM AILIVALS AT Bonitos Atria.—Sept. 5, brig Cognac packet; Lima, Smith; and Henry, Jones, from Liverpool. Sartre.—Aug. 30, British schooner Eleanor, for Liverpool; Sept. 5, brig Caraboo, and barquw Heigbington, for ditto; Sept. 8, schooner William, for do. and brig Laurel, Bauer, for Havannah ARRIVID AT MONTI 10, British brig Tboma Dempsey. Cosens, from Liverpool. A Buenos Ayres Mail has arrived, brought by the Renaldo ; sailed from Buenos Ayres 13th Sept. and from Montevideo 17th Sept. Another attempt was made at a revolution, owing to some of the officers not being paid. Lavalle's troops have been dispersed. Accounts from Cadiz state that General San Uorente was going to sail for the Havannah, with orders from the King of Spain, to take the command of the new expedi tion fitting out there for Tampico ; and on his arrival there the whole of the troops were to be under his command. Private accounts from Lisbon give the following, as the conditions on which Spain recognizes Don Miguel as King of Portugal: First, That the expences of the troops of the Marquis de Chaves residing in Spain, shall be re-imbursed without delay ; second, that the wheat and other Spanish productions, prohibited in Portugal, shall have a free entry into that kingdom, on paying a mode rate duty. The Princess Isabella is confined as prisoner, and strictly guarded. The Miguelites are in hopes that the recognition of Spain will be followed by that of Na ples and Sardinia. Accounts have been received from Paris, by which it appears that it is the intention of the Portuguese refugees in France to proceed to Terceira. That has given great uneasiness to Don Miguel. The long-looked-for Mail from Mexico has also ar rived ; sailed for Vera Cruz 6th of Sept. and for Tam pico 30th of August; which is not of so late a date as before received by way of the United States, conse quently does not bring any later accounts of the Spanish expedition. Sailed for the Havannah 29th September; which is of a later date than before received. By, this Mexican Packet, files of papers from Vera Crux to the sth of September, and from the City of Mexico to the 30th of August, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. Their contents only confirm what we previously received by the United States Papers. They contain the President's Speech, on being invested with extraordinary Powers by the Congress, in which he hopes he will be supported by his partisans. At the same time, threatening with vengeance all traitors ; and rewarding those who are faithful to the Republic. The Papers do not contain any fresh information from the enemy's forces. Private letters from Veru-Cruz, of the sth Sept. re ceived by the Packet, state, that the English Consul had arrived at Vera-Cruz from Tampico ; he informs that the Spaniards, to the number of 5 thousand, well disciplined troops, were strongly fortifying themselves with heavy Artillery atTampico, waiting further reinforcements, and Re doubt was entertained that they would be able to main tain their position against the Mexican forces. The private Accounts received from the City of Mexico of the 27th August say, that they had no money in the Treasury there—in consequence of which, they were not able to pay the Troops, who were deserting in numbers for the want of their pay. The letters from the Havannah, of the 27th, have been received, and do not mention that a new expedition is preparing there for Tampico. The Ramiro' Steamer still remains due. THE KING. WINDSOR, Nov. 11---. The unfavourable state of the weather, both yesterday and this day, has prevented his MAJESTY from enjoying his usual recreations in the Great Park. Monday afternoon his MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge, accompanied by the Lord Steward, in the pony phaeton, and visited the Castle, where he ar rived about half-past two o'clock. He alighted in the quadrangle, and proceeded to his private apaAments, which are now in a state of forwardness, and a few days will render them completely ready for his re ception. His MAJutTY visited St. Gearge's Hal!, and expressed his approbation at the progress and splendour of this spacious apartment. After inspecting drawings and models of other contemplated improvements, he re turned to the Royal Lodge. Lord Gtt.t ves and Lord Ct.tsrro N arrived at the Royal Lodge on Monday last, and continue their visit to his MAJESTY. Yesterday morning, abut eleven o'clock a Messenger arrived at the Royal Lodge with the intelligence that it had been deemed necessary to postpone the Council, which was to have taken place at two o'clock, at the Castle. Between one and two o'clock the Duke of WELLINGTON arrived at the Royal Ledge in his travel ling carriage, and had an audience of his MAJESTY. His Grace continued in conference for nearly an hour, after which he partook of refreshments, and left the Royal Lodge for Stratbsfieldsay. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. THE MALT REGULATIONS. The following is the result of an application to the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the Malting Regula tions, made by Mr. Win. Herapath, of Bristol: TO TM[ SIALT•TERS or TOO UNIT= sommot. Gentlemen, Bristol. Nov. 3, 1829. On the itlth ult. I wrote to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, requeiting that Ma!uteri should be allowed to ,sprinkle at eikht days. intinediately, instead of waiting till the new Bill should be passed, which might not occur before February or March next ; and also soliciting a copy of the new Bill for the trade sufficiently early to have it examined by public meetings before it got into Par hameur• I have the pleasure to hand you a satisfactory reply from the Right Honourable Gentleman.—l am, your's, very truly, WILLIAM HERAPATH. _ _ Downing-street. Oct. 31, 1629. Sir,—ln answer to your letter of the 16th instant, I am desired by Mr. Goulburn to acquaint you that orders as to granting the in dulgence of sprinkling malt at eight days will be given under such restrictions as may guard against fraud or evasion ; and that time will be given to you and others to consider the Malt Regulations which may be necessary to give effect to the several points agreed upon by the deputation of Maltsters and Excise 06Ceft I ant, Sir, yuur obedient Servant, W. Heraparh, Esq. Bristol. EDWARD WALPOLE. CHANGES. The Marchioness of Westmeath and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney, from Bushy Park, to Stratsfieldsay ; the Duke and Duchess of St. Albans, Lord Amelius and the Ladies Beaucierk. in Piccadilly, yesterday, front Brighton ; the Duke of Manchester, at his house in Park-lane, from his seat, Kintholton Castle ; the Earl of Mantel% in Upper Brook -street. from a tour • Lord Charles Fitzroy, at his house hi Berkeley-square, from S;affordshire ; Sir John and Lady Nichol. in Bruteu-street, Berkeley-square, from their seat in Wales ; the Rev. George Waddington, in Piccadilly, from t ambridge • the Marquis de Bourhelk, in biontagu-square, from a tour ; &lone! Shubrick in Piccadilly ; the Hon. Stewart Mackenzie in Lower Seymour-street ; Major and Mrs. Booth for Bath ; Mr. Kean Fitzgerald (or Underhill Hall. in Hertfordshire ; the Hon. Mrs. Ajar, for Llandyroch House, Bothnia, Cornwall ; Major KeyeeU for Canterbury ; Mr. George toupel for Chart Ham Park, East Grinstead ; Major Valerie for Brighton ; Captain Van dergucht for Canterbury; the Hon. Walter Burrell for West Grin stead Park; Major B. Percy for Bath; Major Maurice for Paris; , Lady Sykes, for Illaltoo, in Yorkshire, from a tour; Capt. Huard for Regency-place, Brighton ; the Hon. Edward Prue and Mrs. Petre, front Grosvenor-square, for Brighton ; Sir John Reid, for Ewell Grove • Captain and llrs. Carter, from Petersfield, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Rook and family, from Gloucester-place, for Hastings ; Sir Thomas and Lady Farquhar * in St. James's street, from a visit to Lord Dacre, at his seat, the Hoo, Hens ; Major Fraser, in Regent-street, from the Continent; the Hon. Robert Smith, from Belgrave-streer, to his seat, Gayisunt, in Bucks ; Captain and Mrs. Fergusson, from Regent-street, for the Continent ; the Right Hon. Stratford Canning, Mrs. tanning, and family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Somerhill, Tunbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Whiteford, at ditto, from Kent; Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcos and family,from ditto, for Paris • the Earl of Orford, from ditto, for Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Greenh ill and family, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Paris; Wm. Coulson, Esq. from ditto, for Paris; the Misses Peneston, front Gould's Hotel, Jennyn-street, for ambridgeshire ; Lady Kiutore and the Hon. Miss Keith, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies streets, from Wadley House, Berkshire. BRUSSELS, Nov. B.—lt is affirmed that in a late as sembly of the Sections of the States General, some members of the southern provinces positively refused to take part in the discussions concerning the budget, till their demands respecting the liberty of instruction shall be complied with. A letter from the Hague, communicated to the Cour tier de la Meese, confirms the report, that the Council of State had, in its sitting on the 4th, adopted the principle of the freedom of public instruction. Nov. 10.—Prince GA L LIT Z I N passed through Brus sels yesterday, on his way from St. Petersburg to the Hague with despatches. A British Cabinet Messenger passed through Brussels yesterday, with despatches from London to St. Peters burg. Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, and Sir Asitaw SMITH, forming part of a shooting party staying at Strathfieldsay, are on a visit to the Duke of WELLINGTON. THE PRINCESS OF ORANGE'S JEWELS.—The COUT rier des Pays Bas of the Bth, contains an official notice to the following effect :—That no trace of the jewels of the Princess of ORANGE have been found, either in the kingdom or abroad, and all attempts to discover the rob bers have failed. Yesterday forenoon Mr. Secretary PEEL, the Earl of ABERDEEN, Prince ESTERHAZY, and Sir G. MURRAY, left town to join a distinguished party at Hatfield House, Herta, On a visit to the Marquis of SALISBURY. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain THOMAS BLAIR was sworn in to the command of the ship William Fairlie, con signed to Bengal and China. As the workmen in the KING'S new Palace in St. James's Park were fixing the marble columns at the top of the grand staircase on Monday, one of the columns (estimated to weigh nearly two tons) suddenly fell from the carriage on which it was placed, and passed over the foot of Mr. ROLES, the clerk of the works, who was superintending the men ; fortunately none of the bones were broken, and Mr. R. will, it is expected, in a short time be able to resume his duties. Letters from Florence mention that M de RIDEAU PIERRE has prepared for returning to Constantinople. It is thought that the Ambassador will stop. at Egina and Poros, to have some conferences with Count CAPo d'ISTRIAS and Admiral HEYDEN, who winters at Poros. MADRID, OCT. 29.—The Secretary of the Minister of the Low Countries to our Court, M. STRICK DE LlNS cnewrza,has been attacked, upon leaving the playhouse, by a man whom he turned away from his service. The stabs Mr. STRICK DE LINSCHAUTER received with a knife are very dangerous. The Rear-Admirals, Baron LEMA RANT and Counts VSELL♦ and DORANTEAU, have been named, the first a Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour, and the other two Commanders of the same Order. Documents have been transmitted by the Commercial and Colonial Office to the Chamber of Commerce at Mar seilles, and other seaports, relating to the trade, the ma nufactures, and the Custom-houses, of the Low Conn tries, of Denmark, Russia, Hesse Darmstadt, of Nassau, I the Two Sicilies, Cuba, Mexico, Brazils, and Colombia. The Marquis de CHABANWES, BO celebrated for his long captivity in the prisons of Belgium, as well as for his numerous pamphlets in prose and verse, has been sued before the Tribunal of Commerce, for a debt of 777 francs, arising out of his connexion with an establish ment of post-coaches, during the republic, which failed. The Tribunal referred the matter to arbitration. It was yesterday announced to the Corporation, that Mr. BoLLAw D has been made a Baron of the Exchequer, end that he had alienated his place as one of the four City • Pleaders to a son of Mr. GURNEY, the King's Counsel. Mrs. WILLIAM CAMAC commenced last week giving her evening parties for the season at Hastings, which were attended by all the Nobility and fashion resident there. 12,782,354 9,241,347 15,740,675 12,717,382 14,743,675 18,085,410 23,032,325 21,526,369 26,595,468 27,378,986 33,605,510 32,641,604 42,179,521 44,878,774 50,505,751 £2,791.2471 4s. 41d. 1,674,021 1 3s. 71d. 2,628,4471 3s. 41d. 2,014,181' 3s. 2d. 2,395,305 3s. 3d 2,519,783 21. 91d. 2,826,643' 2s. 51d. 2,305,830' 21. 11d. 2,697,590' 2s. 01d. 2,625,947 23d. 3,115,7,96 221 d. 3,206,729 231 d. 3,491,268 191 d. 3,545,578 19d. 3,595,405 17d. 2s. Od. 2s. 6d. 2•. 41. 18d. 17d. 40d. 204. 22d. 22d. 18d. 19d. 14d. 14J. 11d. 91d. 1 1 ed. 1014. Bid. 10d 9d 60. lid. ISO. 100. 60. 70. 70. 6fd. 60. 70. 6/d. 40. We learn that the vintage is now finished in all the best vineyards of the Cote d'Or, and that it is said that the wines are better than those of last year.—Galig nani's Messenger. Prince Lim - us entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday at Ashburnham House, Dover-street. Lady BURDETT and family are at present sojourning, at Worthing. The challenge which produced the late duel in Water ford was from Lord BERESFORD. Mr. BARRON had sent him a manuscript copy of his letter before it was sent to the newspapers, and a message was soon after de livered. This accounts for the circumstance of the letter of Mr. BARRON and the account of the duel appearing in the same paper.—Morning Register. The French Army, according to the last return, amounted to 250,000 men. On the 13th of June, 1815, Carnot, then Minister of the Interior, laid before the House of Peers returns, by which it appeared that in two months the number of troops of the line had risen from 175,000 to 375,000, and the whole effective force five days previous to the battle of Waterloo was not less than 850,000. An experiment is about to be made to try to accustom the cocoa-nut tree to the climate of the province of Ma laga. M. D'ART" one of the most celebrated profes sors of agriculture, has received orders front the Govern ment to proceed for that purpose to Malaga. COUNTY LOUTII ELECTION.—" We are informed that Sir HENRY GOODRICK is pledged to the Duke of RlciillONn, to support Lord WILLI M PAGET." We received this paragraph by post, but by no means pledge ourselves for its authenticity.—Droyhc , ki Journal. The body guards, who aro to escort the future QUEEN of Spain and her august parents from the French fron tiers, as far as Barcelona, left that town on the 31st of October, to proceed to La Jonchiere, the first town in Spain on the road from Perpignan to Figueira. Friday last, there was a grand coursing match at Bushy Park, which was attended by a number of fashionables from the West-end of the Town. PRINCE GEORGE OF CUMBERLAND was early in the field, mounted on a pony, which he rode with ease and grace, and seemed quite pleased and delighted with the coursing, but above all, with a young sweep, who, on foot, kept up with the cour sers, and wherever the Prince was seen, the climb ing-boy—inspired by " vaulting ambition"—was be held near him, evidently interested in every move ment and look of his Royal Highness. The Prince, with great condescension, noticed the sweep, and it was soon discovered that his attention was not ill bestowed. In the boy's countenance there was some thing peculiarly interesting and intelligent, and his manner and demeanour shewed, that instead of belonging to the lowest grade of mortals, Nature intended the poor lad to move in a respectable rank in society, which is likely to be the result of the singular occurrence of the day, as the Prince was so well pleased with the ingenu ousness of the boy and his conversation, that he invited him to call on him the next day at Kew, where he was most graciously received by his Royal Highness, and will no doubt be released from his low state, and become a respectable member of the community ! The scene was throughout extremely touching, and reflects great credit on the mind and the heart of the Prince, wbo appears. already convinced that condescension and kindness are not incompatible with the dignity and elevation of Royalty. We had almost forgotten to mention, that the boy is much about the same age and size of the Prince, from whom he reluctantly separated. We believe Sir A. B. KING has been invited to resign the Patentee Stationership. He is offered compensation in money paid in hand, or a pension for life. It is said he has intimated his wish to receive an equivalent of the former description.—Dublin Morning Register. We have often heard of the exhaustion of the Irish Treasury, and the difficulty, at the end of the quarter, of maintaining punctuality even with the grave and re verend Seigniors the Judges—a class of Exchequer duns, proverbially the most patient and imperturable. At present, we understand, the coffers are full to repletion, there being nearly twelve hundred thousand pounds for which there is no immediate demand. We have not heard how this abundance, at this particular period, is to be ac counted for.—lbid. REPRESENTATION OF MEATII.—The interest of the late and present Member, as well as that of Mr. NaPPER, goes decidedly with Lord KILLEEN.—Ibid. THE FIFTH NOVEMBER...= , The following is from the Louth Free Press: "We . are extremely happy to hear that there was no party affray at Gleuoe, on the Fifth. That excellent officer, General Thornton, sent a detachment of the military to that place, for the purpose of preventing outrage." The Orange exhibition in Ar magh, was miserable ! ! ! COTTON. An Account of the quantity, in pounds weigh•, of Cotton Yams • exported from Great Britain to all parts of the world, in each of the 15 years, 1814-1828 ; the dealared value of the Mime, with the average rate per pound at which exported, together with the highest and lowest rate per pound of Bowed Georgia Cotton Wool in each year. Years. Tots! pound, weight es ported. Declared , Average Value. rate Iper pound. (H i ghest and lowest safe of Bowed Georgia Cotton. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS ARSIVRD TUN Dar. — Dublin I—Waterford I—Gu.r nsay and Jersey e Flanders 1 France I—Mexico 1-Iluenos Ayres 1. DEAL, Nov. 1 i.—Wind N.N. W.—The James Grant. Macken zie, fur the Brazils, ha, pht back, and remains. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 11 —Wind S. W. Pkirmouvw, Nov. Io.—Wind S. bowing hard.—Arrived the Maria, Cummings, from Malaga. FaLatoons, Nov. 10.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Emulous packer, from Tanipico--sailed 30th August, from Vera Crux 6th September, and Havannah the 29th spoke the Lady Wellington packet, going i to Vera Crus, on the 6th September. Alio arrived the Rinaldo packet. from Buenos Ayres—sailed 13th September, and trom Monte Video the 17th. The Emulous packet brings accounts of General Barradas still retaining possession of Tanapico, which, at the time of her departure, was about being bombarded by the Patriots, who had assembled in great force under Santa Anna; and if the farmer did not speedily surrender, it was ex pected he and all his followers would be cur to pieces. The mer chants and others bad embarked, and removed their property up the river, fur which purpose Santa Anna had given them six days free egresa. I.lvgarorg., Nov. 10.--Arrived the Eleanor, Dicken-on, from Buenos: was boarded on the 19th ultimo, in lat. i 6. lung. 34. by a piratical schooner, and plundered of a box of dollars and %recta articles ; she had plundered another British brig un tit: same day of provisions. 91A1LOATE. Nov. 11 —Off the port, the Renovation, M'Cuth bett. from Quebec. Nov. 10 —Arrived the Millis, Penriee, from Quebec 13u.rarr, Nay 10.—Arrived the Minerva, t raise, frum (14e- Lee ; and Grin, Cook, from Leghorn. Duansa.c. Nov. !O.—Arrived the Alesandtr, --, and Astrea, —. from Quebec. Cosa, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Oporto, Cummings, from Li verpool to Newfoundland, with tour feet water in her h• IJ, hav ing experienced bad weather on the 21 in.t. in lat SI. long 44. DUBLIN. Precisely in one itour afterlitm and Wit le!l from the drop at Newgate. thy were exhibited to the ctn.,. and o numerous other scientific peicons, aninuntiog to upwarda of t.iur hundred, at the Royal College of Surgeons, Steptwit . ,-gr.,•l), and were immediately submitted to the influence a galvAt.c battery, with a view of confirming experiments already made. '.m of eliciting others. The first great object was to ascreLtiii whether respiration could be induced, as assert.•d by a modem writer; but, after repeated efforts with this view, the re , t. It was the reverse of that previously before the public. The muscular system was literally convulsed in all its department, wherever the battery was directed, and, although the rolling of the ere and the workings of the head and face may have been fright ful to the common observer, yet they were truly interesting to the scientific inquirer. The application of the galvanic influence to the eye produced a very curious effect, causing great dilat.ition o; the pupil. Doctor Jacob, by a rapid dissection of the ey‘s, was enabled to show tbeforonsen of Soenimering in a most factory manner, both internally and externally. This point of anatomy has been doubted by some, and denied altogether by others, but we had, on Saturday, ocular demonstration of its existence. The experiments were conducted by Doctors Apjohu, Jacob, '.lr. Harrison, and several other professors and member, of the College. A learned Pundit of the English provincial r as La. discovered that the master of a smuggling vusiel i. called " the Skipper: . from his frk . .quent fio l i k the clinches of the revenue offices. Sir John Byng, Commander of the Forces in Ireland, attended by his Aide-de-Camp, Lord George Hill, arrived at the Palace, Kilkenny, on Wednesday se'nnight, to dinner, where they were met by the Marquis and Mar chioness of Ormonde, Sir John Harvey, Cohn& M'Donald, of the 92d Regiment, Majors Winchester, Rose, &c. On the following day the 92d Regiment was inspected. After which, Sir John and Lord George 11111 proceeded to Kilane, the beautiful seat of John Power, Esq. and returned to the Palace to dinner. The number of Flag Officers that have died since January, 1816, amounts to 166, or 12 a year. From the Ist of last January 10 have died—viz. four A , :iiiirals, one Vice, two Rear, and three Saperaunnated uitt.•.— Devoaport Tekyraph. Sir ALEX. and Lady HOOD, Sir BETO ELL and CODRINOTON, Gen. OR nE, &c. have left town for Bath. The defalcation in rents will, it is supposed, prevent many families from visiting London this winter. Mr. PEEL, Mr. DA wsox, and the other official men not holding military commissions, appeared at the late civic dinner at Guildhall in the full Windsor uniform. The Guildhall diluter, with the other dinners given hy the several Companies on the Lord Mayor's Day, it is said, do not cost lees than 25,0001. WARRANT FOR BEHEADING CHARLES I.—At tilt High Court of Justice for tryinge and judging. in Charles Steuart, King of England, January the 29th, Anno Dom. 11348:—Whereas Charles Steuart, Kiut of England, is and etandeth convicted, attaynted, anti condemned of High Treason, and other high crymes. And sentence, upon Saturday last, was pronounced against him by this Cort, to be putt to death, by sever inge of his head from his body. Of wch sentence. cx ecuton remayneth to be done. These are therefoic to will and require you to sec the said sentence executed, in the open Streets, before Whitehall, uppan the n.or rowe, being the Thirtieth day of this instante motetn of January, between the hours of Tenn in the m orn ing, and Five in the aftet noon of the same day, wth full effect. And for ace doing, this shall be yet sufficient warrant. And these art: to require Ail Otiicets and St:tiddlers-, and other the good people of this Nation of England, to be assistinge unto you in this service. Given under or Hands and Stales.---To Colcn.n.-11 Francis Hacker, Collonell Httncks, and Lientenant-Colimmell- Phayre, and to every of them. (Seals.) (Seals.) (Seal%) Jo. Bradabove, M. Lilo-icy, Wm. Conuable, The. Grey, Jobn Okey, Rich. Ingoltlesby, O. Cromwell, Henry Marten, Will. Cawley. fiwd. Whalley, Vint. Potter, Jo. Barks.te“,.l. —Frees Me Olio. . The robberies in the suburbs of the in:Aropolis have lately assumed a character of peculiar audacity, and the following are instances of the daring manner in which la dies of respectability arc plundered during the middle of the day:--On Monday morning a lady named Go!donut It, residing at Herne Hill, was proceeding along the road leading to Dulwich, attended by the knioe menthe) , of her family, when she was accosted by a ruffianly-looking young fellow, on reaching Motgan's Road, who com manded her to deliver all her valuables she then had about her. Mrs. Goldsmith was too much alarmed to make any reply; and on the young ladies surrounding her beginning to scream, the villain produced a knife, with which he sepatated Mrs. Goldsmith's reticule from the strings, and then ran off, in the direction of Norwood, with his booty, which consisted of a lady's gold watch, some silver, and other articles. The screams of the young ladies at tracted the attention of the gardener to Mr. Lett, a t rey Magistrate, who resides in the neighbourhood, and he immediately proceeded to their assistance, and caught a hasty view of the robber, who was retreating into the woods, and, having obtained the aid of his fellowservants, the ruffian was pursued as far as the Jolly Sailor, public house, at. Norwood, where they lost all traces of him. Another outrage, of similar audacity to the above, oc curred about a fortnight ago at Hernf-hill, where a lady residing in that vicinity was driving her pony-phaeton along the high road, when a ruffian stopped tba vehicle, and forcibly plundered her of a trunk., in which were several valuables, and a purse containing four or fiver sovereigns. ,~ I' i i 1 1 I !