Star. — London, England, 1820-05-08 00:00:00

, / 11 !! i ri, , i CENOTAPH TO TIM MEMORY OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS i THE LATE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. As so great an interest has been excited upon this subject, and as the final Erection of it in some public spot tna:st be yet a work of time, Mr. WYATT thinks that the E7bibitim. of the MONUMENTAL GROUP will be grati fying to the Public; he therefore Ins to inform .them that it is NOW OPEN to their view. at N 0.19, llenrietta-street,Saven dish-squareei—Admittance One Shilling. GENERAL SEA-BATHING INFIRMARY. Thz Right Hon. the Earl of LIVERPOOL, K.G. President. 9111 E ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the GO VERNORS and FRIENDS of the INSTITUTION N% be held at the London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill, on SATUiI r lath of May, at half-past Five o'Clock precisely. Th.: Right am the Earl of LIVERPOOL, K.G. President, in the Chair. STEWARDS: John Blades, Esq. Stephen Hough, Esq. William Bowdon, Esq. James Moon, Esq. William Taylor Coker, Esq. John Wood Nelson, Esq. 1 Robert Currey, Esq, William Nottidge, Esq. C.!orge Darin, Esq. George Skelton, Esq. Michael Gibbs, Esq. H. W. Ward, Esq. Tickets, 15s. each, to be had of the Stewards; at the Bar of the London Coifee-housz • and of the Secretary, No. 3'i, Can noil-strcet, on or before iuesday morning, the 12th instant. JOSEPH RAINBOW, Secretary. FRENCII WINES. RE-DS-G R ACE, FRANCE. • T H. GILL() has the honour to acquaint his • Friends and the Public in general, that the Partnership under the firm of " Zambeaux, Gillo, and Co." esublished for the last six years, was dissolved on the 15th of September, 1819. —J. 11. GILL() having taken the whole of the Premises, Wine Cellars, Stock, Ste. at Ay, in Champagne, and also at Havre, takes this opportunity of thanking his Friends for past favours, and soliciting a continuance of them. lie batters him sAf that ten years experience in this branch of trade in France, and an extensive connection with the Proprietors of the best Vineyards, will enable him always to have Wines that will merit their approbation. C Lk 11IP A G NES. White Sparkling, per still I Rosy Creaming osy, ditto Sillery. White Creaming • ETS. Coti Rod Lund, Frontigntac White Sauterne Barsac , Vin de Grave; utility, sparkling, per still, deli er bottle, or 55. 4d. exchabge at :d per bottle. - PARLIAMENTARFPROCEEDINGS: Red Eaftte • ChUtCAU Iklargott Ilft•doe Burgundy, first growth nermitne, Red, White CLA I: C7tampugnes of the first , vcred at llavrr at four francs pu—packing, Erx. four sots. or HOUSE OF COMMONS. . In our report of the Debate on Mr. BILOCCHAM'S motion, in the .San► of Saturday, a mistake occurred, which veelake the earliest opportunity to rectify. Instead of giving to Mr. Tizasair the speech he actually delivered, another report of the speech that followed, viz. that of the emitters-tow of the Exca►QCEf, was ascribed to Inns. The following is w•hatNr. Tlzamer delivered. • Dlr. TIERNEY rose. Ile said he Would make a few obser vations on the state of the question, and the engagement to which voting on outside or the other would pledge the Members of the House. He could assure the House and the Gentlemen opposite, who were so anxious to bring this debate to a conclu sion, that he should not detain them long. After the able speech of his lion. and Learned Friend, in which the whole facts and law of the case had been stated and supported; after the speeds of the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Canning), and the reply of kis Hon. and Learned Friend near Win (Sir James Mackintosh), the merits of the question required no farther dis cussions Ile rose, therefore, net to add anything to what had been already said on the question itself, but to set Members right on the real purport of the motion. The House, then, was now called upon, at the-beginning of a reign, to make a final ar rangement of the Civil List for the whole of the reign. On suck an occasion it was necessary to make the most minute in quiry, and to exert the most scrupulous caution to make the ar ranoement as wise and proper as it would be lasting. When a new settlement was proposed, it was incumbent on the House to take into consideration all the funds at present at the dispo sal of the Crown, in order to knrhe what charges should be made before that settlement was effected. If they now neglected to do so, another opportunity would not again occur during the reign. When a motion like this should be afterwards brought forward, it would be sufficient to say, that the matter had been already settled, and thus all farther ctonSideratiop a it would be shfit out. The proposed Resolution went no farther than this, that it was expedient to take into consideration the Droits of the Ad. miralty, the 4i per Cent. Colonial Duties, and other Funds usually at the disposal of the Crown, with the snaking of such an arrangement concerning them as would be consistent 'with the maintenance of the dignity of the Crown and the interests of the Country. Those, therefore, who should vote for his Honour able and Learned Friend's motion, would pledge themselves to no principle on the subject—they would merely express an opi nion, that the system formerly acted upon, now that a new ar rangement was to be made, ought to be taken into consideration. Any Gentleman ss ho voted against it would say by his vote, that Parliament ought to give the subject no consideration whatever. In supporting the proposed Civil List Establishment, it was not asking too much, in times like these, to know how far it was ne cessary, by being informed of the state of the Revenues in the power of the Crown, independently of it. 'There was, indeed, a Paper on the table stating the amount of the Droits during the whole of the late reign ; but his lion. and Learned Friend bad shown that the greatest portion of them had accrued within the lasi twenty years. Of the state of them for the last four years, since the Report was drawn tip,. the House knew nothing.— Would it not be proper, therefore, to make inquiry, and to demand information as to whether there had been any increase, or what was the present state of those funds? The Crown, for the maintenance of whose spletidonr and dignity a new Civil I.ist was to be provided, might be in possession of revenues that would render a less liberal grant from Parliament sufficient for all perpmes of splendour and dignity. His lion. and Learned Friend (Mr. Brougham) had suggested that in case the Crown could net dispense with them, and subsist on the Parliamentary allowance of .CH50,1•0r. 1 now proposed. some compensation might be granted in lieu of thara. Ile (Mr. Tierney) must say, that hu was, in the I reser.: state of his information, against making any compensation whatever; lint, at any rate, the necessity of granting such compensation could only be made app: rent by the proposed inquiry. After the Committee had been granted, and an exaininatitri had taken place, his Hon. and Learned Friend would be able to decide whether any and what compensation ought to be mat'e. This was not a time to think about unneces sary expenditure or ostentatious splendour. Rapid as had been the progress of melancholy events in the Royal Family since 1616, the country had run as rapidly into decay. All classes were tearing paivations, and obliged to make sacrifices. Ills should have been advised to make likewise some sacrifice in consideration of the btu& VS and distresses of his people (Wear). lle (Mr. Tierney) knew that his Majesty's surrender of his he rrevenues,and his accaptanee of the arrangement of i e s trtary 6, was called an act of grace; but it ought to be recollected, that oar Revenue was every year declining, and that there had b ee n a-great falling off in the first Quarter of this year, as COM. para o . with the corresponding Quarter of last year. He did net wish to appear niggardly towards the Crown—he did not wish to take anything away from its proper splendour and dignity hut. he would say, that, in the present bt:rthentd state of the country, and the depression of our finances, not a single farthing °tight to be wasted unnecessarily. The amount of the funds at the disposal of his Majesty, within the last four years, he ( Mr. Tierney) did Lot knew. He was anxious to know, with a view to the settlement of the Civil List, on which the greatest anxiety misted — in the pubic mind. Rumours had gone abroad, at dif ferent times concerning the amount of the Droits which had been applied I.) the ptirpobei of the Crown. While the subject was Left in the dark, these rutil94ll Usiabt *Oa heroic pr. {! rent. What could be the evil of bringing these fuads under the consideration of the House of Commons? The Right Ho. nourable Gentleman (Mr. Canning) bad said, that it would be derogatory to the dignity of the Crown to allow such an exa mination. But how could that be proved, while a stronger in terference in other cases was not thought to produce that effect? His Honourable Friend had trttly stated that severe and ignorant comments had been made on the Royal Expenditure, and these comments could not have been made, if things had been assuaged in a different manner. The House ought not to grant the pro posed £850,000, Without knowing the other sources of Royal Income. This would be voting away the public money in the dark, during a season of great public pressure. No inconvenience would result from the course of inquiry recommended. His Ho nourable and Learned Friend (Mr. Brougham) had said, that he would agree to a compensation for these Droits, if upon inquiry it should be thonght proper; and the - Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Canning), in answering him; said, that the Crown was satisfied with its present establishment, and that the course pro posed by the Hon. Mover would add to the public burdens.— Now, the Right Hon. Gentleman's argunient was destroyed by the very terms used by his Honourable Friend ; for a compen sation meant an equivalent; and the Nation could not be mdre burdened by receiving as much as it gave. If a man gives £lO,OOO to receive (:10,000, , he is neither richer nor pourer.— The Right Ilon. Gentleman (Mr. Tierney) called upon those who wished to make an econogpical and rational settlement of the Civil List, to vote for his Honourable and Learned Friend's motion. It bound them to nothing but to consider the subject —it called for no opinion—it pledged to no principles—it merely called upon them to examine, and left them to determine what was proper to be done, after they had mutinied—Wear, hear). THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, MAY 8, 1820. TIIP. FUNDS. PRICE Or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONIC O'CLOCK : S per Cent. Reduced 69 1 /s 1 / 4 3 per Cent. Consols 695 70 4 per Cent. 86 Ys 87 86 7 / 8 .5 per Cent. 105''% a 106—Long Anns. 18 1-16 India Stock 220—Bonds 225, 235. pre = Exchequer Bills ss. 3s. 4s. pre. Consolsfor Acct. 70 1 / 8 . " A mistake is entertained by some people respecting the issue of the question on the Civii List. It is be lieved by many that the Droits of the Admiralty and the 4i per cent. Colonial Duties are to remain dis posable as formerly, without the cognizance of Par liament ; but the fact is not so. Mr. CANNING ex pressly stated, respecting the Colonial Duties, that to prevent their proceeds from being improperly distri buted, " the amount of that Fund and its applica tion, should be annually laid before Parliament, 44 as a matter of course, and without any previous " motion." And, ss ith respect to thiAdmiralty Droits, the same Right Hon. Gentleman states, that he is also ready to meet Mr. BROUGHAM, and to tell him that, " it is part of the new arrangeMent that an ac " count of every grant out of this Fund should, as a " matter of course, and without Address, be laid be- le fore the Housi every session, immediately after " such grant." The subject of debate, therefore; was only whether it should be Parliamentary provision, or Parliamentary revision. But the end of publicity is attained by eiiher. The Paris Journals of Thursday arrived yesterday;l On Wednesday, Lours XVIIL received the comp& ments of th►_ two Chambers, who had named Depu tations to wait upon his MAJESTY, to felicitate Lim on the Anniversary of his Return to .the Capital.— e , Men pass away," said the KING, in his answer to M. RAVEZ, " but events endure; and I trust that the remembrance of this day will be for ever engraven is the hearts of all Frenchmcnr'—lt was alleged, that on Friday last M. LAME would report upon the new Project of Law concerning the Elections.—The time for the prosecution of Lostvel, before the Peers, was to be fixed in the course of the present week. At midnight, on Wednesday, M. Mouquart, a garde du carp of MONSIEUR, who had just received the order, or pass-word, at the Thuilleries, was on his way from thence on foot, when he was attacked, in the Rue de Bourbon, by three men, who dis charged pistols at him, the balls from which wounded him in both arms, and in the breast. M. Mouquart fell, and the assas sins, precipitating them.olves upon him, robbed him of the order, or pass-word, but took nothing else. M. Mouquart, whose wounds are happily not mortal, had the presence of mind, upon assi.tance arriving in a few minutes, to state inunediately, that he had been robbed of the order, or pass-word, and the word was changed without delay, in order to prevent persons from gaining admission by the use of the former. Saturday, the KING held a Court at his Palace, in Pall-Mall, which vests numerously attended. After the Court his MAJESTY held a Chapter of the Order of the Bath, at which Lord HOWARD of EFFINGHAM was introduced, and received the insignia of a Knight Grand Cross, and Sir H. TUCKER NIONTRESOR those of a Knight Commander. The KING afterwards, on his Throne, received the Address of the Convocation of the Clergy of the Province of Canterbury. The KING afterwards held a Privy Council, at which Lord DONOUGHMORE, was sworn in a Privy Councillor. It was finally determined, in a Council, held at the KING'S Palace, on Saturday last, that the Coronation shall take Once on Tuesday, the Ist of August ; and the nccassary directiot * were issued accordingly. Yesterday, the KING attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, with his Royal High ; ness the Duke of YORK, and their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. The Commu nion Service was read by the Bishop of LONDON, as Dean of the Chapel. The Bishop of EXETER attended as Clerk of the Closet, and also the Reverend Dr. STANIER CLARKE. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. DLER. • Saturday, Sir HENRY HALFORD attended the Duchess of Yoxx, at (Minds, and we are happy to • say, made a Favi,arable report of the state of her Royal Highness's health, which was, that her Royal : Highness was a great deal better. Yesterday, being the Duchess of Yoan's birth-day, a number of the Nobility and persons of distinction, , called at York Howe, to leave their names. i Mrs. W. CAMAC has not put off her 'Fancy Ball t for to-morrow evening, as some person has caused • to be insetted in the Morning Pankof this morning. THE ARMY. . COURT toF KING'S BENGH-THIS DAY. The Third West York Militia are to assemble at THE KING V. HUNT AND OTHERS. Doncaster, on the 20th of May, to be trained. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE having appointed this The Division of the 71st Regiment, which. left morning to give judgment on the application in this Chester for Manchester and the neighbourhood, on case for a new trial, the Court wits much crowded. the 9th of last month, returned to that garrison on Tuesday morning last. Mr. HUNT and the otl.er defendants Laving an- Detachmenti of the 56th and 82d Regiments were swered to their names, on Friday morning marched Flom Chatham Barracks, The L•RD CHIEF JUSTICE proceeded briefly to to for embarkation at Gravesend for the Isle of France, capitulate the points on which the application rested ; under the command of Captain ELLIOTT CAIRNES, and, after stating the views under which they appeared Of the 56th Regiment. It has been officially announced that .the Worces. to his Lordship untenable, he declared that he saw ter Militia will be embodied for 28 days' training, no reason for granting a new trial. but no time has yet been fixed for the purpose. Mr. Justice Houroyn and Mr. Justice BEST shortly • The West Suffolk Militia, commanded by Colonel concurred with the Chief Justice. Sir WILLIAM PARKER, Bart. are to assemble on Mr: Justice BAYLEY was of the same opinion, Wednesday next, at Bury St. Edmund's, for 28 days' training and exercise. which he supported by a very acute review of the The Essex Militia will be called out this year, for evidence taken on the trial, and by a variety of air the -period of 28 days, for training and exercise, as th • orities, all tending to shew that the verdict was one prescribed by the 43 Gen. 111. cap. 19. The East w ric gl•h ou ht not to be disturbed. Essex, commanded by Colonel Rtoily, are to as semble at Colchester, on the '2oth inst. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL now , rose, and observed The Cheshire Militia is about to be embodied, for that he would either move for the sentence oi t.!e the period of 28 days drilling. Court now, or if the defendants wished it, be wc aLl Extensive Military Barracks are about to be erected wait a short time: at Stockport, in Cheshire. Mr: BUNT for himself said he had no wish on tl - .e Sunday se'nnight, the Thomas, Zephyr, and Crown subject, but he understood from the other defeadan - s transports sailed from Plymouth, with detachments of the 79th, or Cameronian Highlanders, for Cork. that they were desirous to have time to prepare some MILITARY PROMOTIONS. affidavits in mitigation. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MAY 3, 1820. Some desultory conversation ensued, which ended Royal Regiment of Artillery—Brevet Colonel and Lieutenant- Colonel John Harris to be Colonel; First Lieutenant John in an understanding that the case should stand over James Chapman to be Second (*stain ; Second Lieutenant till Monday next, when sentence will be pronounced- Ambrose Goode to be First Lieutenant; Lieutenant-Colonel John Sutherland Williamson, from half-pay, to be Lieute . nant-Colonel ; First Lieutenant William Greenwood, from 'half-pay, to be First Lieutenant ; Second Lieutenant Johta Knowles, from half-pay, to be Second rieutenant; First Lieutenant Frederick Wright to be Second Captain; Second Lieutenant Charles Gostling to be First lieutenant; Second Captain Robert Frank Romer, from the half-pay, to be Se cond Captain; First Lieutenant Evan Morgan, from half . pay, to be F irst Lieutenant ; Second Lieutenant Henry Poole, front half-pay, to be Second Lieutenant. Commission in the Royal Fifeshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Fife. John Ayteun, Esq. to be Captain, vice Feymur, resigned. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The mortality oa board of the Rose, F...at Indiaman, which arrived on Thursday last, during a voyage of fourteen months to and from Bengal, was as follows—going, 12 soldiers--return ing, 27—total, 59. Ships crew, in the whole, 14. The ',Evers, of 24 guns, Captain D. lisarrioLousw, sailed on Saturday from Portsmouth for the coast of Africa. She an chored at I'ortsmoutb, an her way from Woolwich, only to prove the rates of her chronometers. It is said she is going to . . OUTRAG,E AT OLDIIA,IL On the above subject, the following letter from Major Mon RISON to Sir JAMES LYON, has been trans• mitted t• us, and which we readily insert: MAJOR MORRISON TO SIR JAMES LYON. " Oldham, 26th April, 1820. " Sta--I regret to state that a disturbance took place lit re yesterday, under the following circumstances: " Five privates of the 7th Dragoon Guards were at the Rollie head public-house between the hours of five and six u'c'uck in the afternoon, when some men, who were drinking in the same room, commenced singing disloyal songs, giviug disloyal toasts, throwing about the beet, which fell en the soldiers, and further conducting themselves in a manner the most likely to incur their displeasure—but instead of resenting those acts in the way the disaffected expected, t'ae soldiers rose, and were proceeding intu another room to avoid such annoyance, when they were imme diately att.cked by numbers, with every weapon they could get hold of, and were so rapidly assisted by others from other Nib - Ik-houses, that I have no doubt it was a pre-concerted plan against the military, the more especially as a person mentioned to a Dragoon about five hours previoosly, that the soldiers would suffer in the course of the evening for what bad occurred at the White Horse public-house tit! preceding eveleing, and whic's originated much in the same manner as the outrage of yesterda. I w-s not here when the disturbance took place, but on my .0- rival soon after, I found that every exertion had been made by Cornet Wright and Troep Quarter-Master Polity, assisted by Captain Chippendale, to repress the tumult, and the military were soon In their respective bas racks.—A Corporal of the 7th Dragoon •Guards who had proceeded to the spot during the height of the a ffray, with a file of the guard, to bring away the Dragoons, received a wound in the forehead from one of the assailants, who was armed with a carving knife : three of the privates lave experienced some injury, and several persons of the town have, I upderstand , also suffered, but not any of them, that I have been Ilble to ascertain, are in a dangerous state.— I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, " W. M. MORRISON, Maj. and Capt.7th Drag. Guards." We have also .received a copy of a Petition from certain inhabitants of Oldham, to the House of Com mons, praying for inquiry and exemplary punishment upon the offenders, which is numerously signed. The Petition states, in substance, the same facts as those which appeared iR our Paper last week, and imputes the whole blame to the military. It is not our busi ness to reconcile these conflicting accounts, but we hope that the matter will speedily undergo either a parliamentary or a judicial investigation. One of our Correspondents says, I , This case, as far as I can learn, has not been heard by any Lancashire Magis trate, and probably never will, for reasons that it is quite unnecessary to state."—Leeds Mire:try. MILITARY OUTRAGE REAR HORBURY.—Cosert- Ihuse, !Fah:field, Friday, May 5. Atter the ;Ilse vein Debtors bad been discharged, and the • usual business gone through, informations upon oath of Samuel Cliarlesworth, the young man who was. wounded by two military men, on the 12th of April, and of Mr. John Oldroyd, the surgeon who had at tended him, were taken before the sitting Magis trates, and warrants were issued fir the apprehension of the persons charged with this outrage.—Leeds • Mercury. It is rumoured that, in the course of the ensuing State Trials, at Edinburgh, some facts will transpiie which may account for the at present unaccountable conduct of the Western Radi cals.—Dundee Advert. plete the survey of that part of the coast of Africa, which she left Undone last year, and then endeavour to discover or ascer tain the Varies in the Saragoa Sea. She is fitted in every respect suitably for an undertaking of this nature, having numerous astronomical instruments on board, as well as many new inven tions for trial; particularly a pinnace, which carries out her bower anchors with ease and safety, and the same boat's crew weighs them with great ease. FALMOUTH, NAY s.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Ssasuate, fawn London, with lon of main-yard ; the Henrietta, Astneason, from Swansea for London, with loss of bulwarks, and sails split; and the PIGMY schooner from a cruise, with loss of topmast and main-gaff. Sailed' the Lord Sidmouth packet, witsl Mails for the Mediterranean. .' PLratount, Mar 6.—Wind S. S.W.—Arrived off this port, the Frederick, Dana, from Savanna, for Rotterdam; Pomona, SISSI24, from St. Michael's for St. Petersburgh; and Deveron, Wit.soo, from Bahia in 34 days, for London. PIMITAMSIGTIS, MAY 7.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed yesterday the. Anguitein, Tnostesoo, and Mary, Dave, for London ; and Ms' Majesty's ship Savitras, on a cruise. Arrived to-day, the Ad miral Bruyskes, Corns, from Batavia, out 100 days, and expe rienced very bad weather ; and the Orient, Bore, from Messina. Sailed the Solid, Hasuesa, for Norway. DLL, Mar 7.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived yesterday and sailed for the River, the Princess Royal, Altersr, from Portsmouth.l CHATHAM MAT S.—The SMEIRWATaII has been docked, to make good her defects; the Bane was taken. into the wet dock to-day, for the same purpose; they will both be shortly ready to proceed again to sea. liaawreit, MAY 7.—Sailed the Prince of Orange packet, for Holland; Lord Nelson ditto, for Cuxhaven; and Jesse ditto, for Gotterburgh, all with Mails. Livsaroot, MAY 6.—Arrived the Lisbon Packet, Denman; from Maranham ; Hininson, Hatt, from Barbadoes ; Transit, WMITY, from Demerara; Martha, Sarrentr, from New Tack, sailed the Bth of April; Courier, Eunimea, from ditto, sailed the 10th April; Thomas Naylor, Glut., from Savannah; Jabs and Thomas, Omits, from Oporto ; Arnagina, Pretax* ; Jong Henrietta, Assiut, front Groningen. • Worrav, Mar 6.—Arrived the King George sloop, of this port, having been run foul of by a collier, which carried away her mast ; being near the shore, she came to ay anchor, and shortly afterwards was run foul of by another collier, and car ried' away her anchor and cable ; she then drove to the south- Viard, but was picked up 6y a fisherman ' and brought in here. Cowls, Mar 7.—Arrived the IIogua,CONANT, from Canton. Aiuuvzo—At Cette, the Edmond, from Bourbon. At Bout deaus, Dorset, Evans, from Dublin; and Adele, from Senegal. At St. Maloes, Apollo, from Maldonado. At Cherbourg, Ili rondelle, from Savannah. At St. Übe's, the Mohawk, Nichol son, from London • and Doris, Emelans, from Grimsby. At Tobago, Princess ' Charlotte, Lamb ; and Piggott, Thorn, from London; Dispatch, Burton • and John, Vesey, from Bristol. Custom-House, MAY 6. —Ships Entered Inwards : The Si. rene, Falliant, from Calais ; Danae, Daude, from Rostock ; Mar garetta, Evans, from Limerick ; Kron Prins, Jeisman, from Worcum ,• Helena, Gardess, from Rostock; Queen Wardell, from Kiel; Rose, M'Taggart, from the Cape of Good Hope; and Minerva, Mills, from ditto.—Cleared Outwards: The Nep tune, Porrier, for Rouen; Pilot, Ovenster, fur Petersburgh; Britannia, Jackson, for Hamburgh ; Brisette, Rowe, fur Domi nica; Faith, Vickerman, for Petersburgh; Betsy, Languish, for Waterford; Julie, Prager, for Calais; Hoffnung, —, for Memel; Sr. Old, Wicklund, for Gottenburgh ; Ceres, aw son, for Jamaica ; St. Patrick, Crosby, for Belfast ; Lord Liver pool, —, for Rotterdam ; Fox, Fox, for Ostend ; Commercial Packet, —, for Antwerp ; Three Sisters, Frost, for Rotter dam; Riseborough, M‘Williain, for Venice; Duke of Kent, —, for Rotterdam; Aid, Teesdale, for Riga ; Triumph, Street, for Bengal; Blucher, Bruknsan, for Rostock; Maria, Marsh, for Calais; Now Union, Rose, for ditto; Victory, —, for Que bec; and Fanny, Patterson, for , St. Vincent's. Mr. Mann, the political bookseller of Le e ds,trrs been summoned to appear in the King's Bench, to receive judgment for the publication of a libel, cl which he was, in an ambiguous manner, cpnvicted at the last York Assizes. On Saturday, after Mr. HUNT had left the Court of King's Bench, in his way hpme, he was served with an Execution for £426, at the suit of the flit t► Bailiff of Westminster, for his share of the expens. , of the Hustings, &c. as a Candidate at a late Eic, tion for that City, Mr. Mounts having obtained judgment against Mr. HUNT for that sum. A hien,' of the latter waited upon Mr. FRANCIS SMEDLEY. :1 Ely-place, the Deputy Bailiff; and Attorney of Mr. .11.1ortots, and proposed to pay £2OO down, provided he would give Mr. Huor six months' time to pti the remainder. Mr. SMEIXEY professed a great tte sire to oblige Mr. kluoT i as the High-Bailiff, he s bore no hostility towards him ; but after sonic cur; muning, Mr. S. said, that unless his Jul de;ha was complied with in one hour, the Etectition wo•. 1, ! be placed in the hands of the Sheriff's Officer. Ti • threat Mr. SMEDLEY strictly performed, not fin -Lt . Ting to send Mr. litibifs Bail notice, that he shoo proceed also against them at the same time. UlO the Officer executing the Wan -ant, the whole sum £426 was instantly paid down iby Mr. HUNT. Readers of Newspapers will feel themselves ful to the Editor of the Volume of The Chrohoic;.l of the kat 1111 y Years, a work which refers back :!!. , the antecedent causes of all passing occurrences, a! ryes therefore as a Master Key to every subject t Newspaper record and public discussion. It necessary companion to every matt who takes i:: Newspaper, and to the table of every News-soon) a. Library. Saturday se'nnight, the Agamemnon, with convicts on board, and en Monday the Guildford, to receive convicts at Ports mouth, arrived there from the River, bound to New South Wales. Five of the Cato-street conspirators, evoper, llarrisort, Bradbuin, Shaw, and Strange, whose sentences of death were commuted 110 transportation, were among the number put on board the Guildford on Tuesday, they having arrived from Newgate the same day by the Rocket teach. The Guildford has received positive orders to sail on Tuesday next (to-morrow) should the wind pumit. She has on board 190 male convicts.-- Thi behaviour of the Conspirators is very orderly. Detachments of the 46th and 48th Regiments, commanded by Lieutenant Daws, of the 46th, are on board, which will proceed to Madras, after going to New South Wales. The 48th Regiment is stationed at New South Wales. Mr. JoHNsoN, the King's Messenger, arrived in town yesterday morning with dispatches from France. The same Messenger was sent back in the evening with answers to has dispatches. Yeltevday, the LORD CHANCELLOR and Count Mmatsa had audiences of the Kixo, at kis Palace, in Poll-Mall. 1 II 1 1 ,I