Star. — London, England, 1827-04-24 00:00:00

Ii I I la. which had been hung up as trophies in honour of the Saint who had granted the prayer of the supplicant. In the same Church there are two ravens, said to be three hundred years old, and rendered immortal by transporting in. their beAks to the place of its des= tination a shipwrecked vessel, in which were some *aerial relics. They have a place allotted to them on the - outside of the Cathedral. The entrance to this Church has a most disgusting appearance—the poor, the sick, the blind, and the maimed, are ranged on each side, and even in the interior, little ragged, filthy children are nestling together with dogs, or using them as pd. lows to sleep on. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY. APRIL 44, 1827. STOCK KXCIIANON, TWIELVE OC LOC K. We are still in the dark in regard to the final appointment of the new Administration, nor is it known positively in the City that the Marquis of LANSDOWII has become one of its Members, for the resuk of which the Public are most anxious. Consols, which left off yesterday on 'Change at 83} 1, opened this morning at the same price ; since which, the market is rather heavy, and at present may be quoted at a 3 j to A for May, and 831 for Money, with scarcely anything icing. The Foreign market is in nearly the same state as the British. Current prices: Old Spanish 12j I. Mexican 70/ 1, Colombian 37 to I. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. The Count market remains steady, and has a little improved since the arrival of the TVIZED, about 4 per Cent. and may be quoted at present at 851 for May, and 831 sellers for Money. Since the &Mtge( the Twain, Mexican Bonds, which were la the earlier part of the morning at 701 to 1, has since been done at 711, which is a rise of about 1 per Cent. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2021 2051 India Stock 2461 5 per Cent. Red. 821 1 1 Ditto Bonds 68 69 11 per Cent. Cons. 831 83 1 Oki Menhirs 82 51 per Cent. 1184 .21000 Exchequer Bills 45 46 51 per Cent. Red. 281 1 i £3OO Dittn 45 46 4 per Cent. New 99 981 1 £lOO and .2200 Ditto 45 41 4 per Cent. Scrip Bank for Account 4 per Cent. 1816, 911 4 i India for Account Long Ann.l9 1-11 6 Console for Acct. 853 1 1 FOILKItibi FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Chili= Bonds, 6 per Ct. 56 Gr. Bds.lBeS, 5 p Ct. 16 i Cestonibi al lion.i. 6 p Ct. 341 Do. Aces. 161 4 Ditto 8c10,1824,-37 i Mex.8d5.189.5, 6 p Ct. 701 714 -1 o.Ac.t 371 Do. Acct. 701 1 I # 711 Dani.da lid, 3 p et. 211 1 Peruvian Bonds 6 p C. 85 Ditto Account 614 6 Portuguese Ms. 5 p C. 781 Greek Bonds, S p Ct. Ru55.1.3t15,1822,3 O.:. 90 891490 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAKES, TWO O'CLOCK. on•se. ram Brazilian 100 20 24 General Mining Asso. 360 5 . 34 United Mexican 40 50 • 174 British Gas 50 84 8 . French Brandy Distillery 50 3 7 ' Pelmet( Futon, Arius 20.—Five per Cents. 100 f. 65c.--Foor per Cents. 92f.—Three per Cents. 71f. 9k.—Bank Stock, 2,0351. —Reines tie Naples, '771 90c.—Royal Spanish Loan, 541. • His Majesty's ship MEC% whose arrival was so long and impati.ntly expected, has at last arrived at Ports- mouth, from Vera Cruz. In the first part of our yesterday's impression, we no• ticed the resumption of the negociitions with the Marquis of LANSDOWN ; and in a second Edition of the STAR, we had the satisfaction of Announcing (exclusively) their successful termination in the following worth : " We stop the Press to state, that we bare ascertained that the Duke of DaVONSHIRE returned this morning from the Marquis of LANSDOWN'S at Bowood, in Wilt shire, whither he had gone on Saturday by desire of the XING. Immediately after his arrival in town, his Grace waited on Mr. CANNING, to whom he stated that the slight differences which had existed between the Marquis and Mr. CANutuo were now happily removed, and that his Lordship had agreed to join Mr. CAN. muds Administration." To say that we rejoice at the accession of this amiable, enlightened, and patriotic Nobleman to an Administra tion, having Mr. CANNING at its head, and enjoying, as the most sceptical must now be persuaded, the entire and unreserved confidence of his MAJSSTT, would but very imperfectly express our sentiments. Those, who could not, or would not, see before, must now clearly behold the principles upon which the Ktero's Govern ment will be based in future, and the spirit in which it is to be conducted. The principles are those, which placed the august family of our beloved and most excellent Sovsnatax upon the throne, not in a narrow and factious sense, but in the widest and most just' acceptation of the word. The illustrious House of Brunswick is litesolly identified with the great cause of civil and religleus liberty ; and to it, next to Gon, the world is indebted for the progress which that holy cause has made for the last hun dred years, in both hemispheres, and the inestimable blessings it has diffuted. The spirit of his MA-Tarries future government, besides being strictly congenial to those principles, will take an additional tincture from the high and honourable character of the individuals, who will compose the Ministry, as well as from the pe culiar circumstances, under which they are c.illed upon to conduct the affairs of the nation. But, it is the feelings of the KING himself that will chiefly invi gorate this spirit, and, to such, as still want to know, what these feelip are, we shall say in the concise and emphatic style Of the monumental inscription in the greatest of our tAnsples to the greatest of our arciiitec.s Craceeaseu3l." Yes; ye, who still tarry in the sha. dows of ignorance, or obstinately sojourn in the mazes of doubt, have only to make a proper use of your senses, to be able immediately to ascertain what these feelings are. It is now aas clear as the sun at noonday," that the chief. (perhaps the exclusive) honour of the change, *high has gladdened every honest heart in the wide ex - tent of Isis Majesty's dominions, is due to the K/No. It was bls discrimination alone, unaided by any other light, save what Monarch', as well as bumbler individuals, receive at particular times from the Great fountain of truth,—which selected the chief, materials of his feture government ; and those who . , i i r-~ F .~ • ascribe the selection to any other cause, know in family eonnectjons. This principle, witch. is not their heartirthat they are guilty of deliberate false- new in the islands, has been acted upon daring the hoed and calu*ny. Having once made his choim interval that has elapsed since the last *soh*, as far his Mature, as our. Readers are aware, lost 'not a mo- as concerns the Judges of the Superior Courts. Bit as ment in making it known to his faithful subjects; and it could not be hoped to find proper persons to make his manner was as frank as it was expressive, as eery so great a sacrifice as mast accompany their leaving one must be aware, who reflects upon the appointment for a time their native islands, unless an indemnification of his Royal Brother—the heir presumptive to the was offered them. The Senate has judged, that it was not Throne, to the post of Lord High Admiral. By this only just in itself. but in every respect advantageous to act, he absolutely clenched his work—opened his whole increase the salaries of the Judges thus removed to mind to all parties, and convinced his people that the other places, and also to make a provision for them in measure was his own, and that he was determined to old age, after long and honourable services. support it with the whole weight of his authority. His Excellency concluded by exptessing his entire Every succeeding step on his part has been equally conviction that the public good would be sole guide of their decisions, and that their gracious Sovereign firm, decisive, and uniforn; and, to crown the would have as much reason to approve of the con. whole, it was at hi% MAJESTY'S express commands, duct of the Second Parliament. as he had already that the negociation with Lord LANSDOWN was resumed, graciously expressed with the first, and that his belie. after it had been broken off. It would be superfluoas, ficent intention as sole Protector of the States wcul' after this, to say another wood as to the part . svbich the be accomplished. KING has tiken in the formation of the new Cabinet, or of the spirit by which he wishes that his Government should be guided henceforth. The data we have already given are conclusive; and whoever will reject them for the nonsensical or wicked rumours which ignorance cr malice may invent, are absolutely unable to distinguish between the plainest truths and the grossest sophistries. We have, however, a more pleasaa• task, than to con tend with stubbornness and perversity--that of congra tulating the country upon the cheering pro.pect that lies before her, and in heartily wishing that the sanguine hopes, in which the public generally indulge at this moment, may be fully and speedily realized. All classes will be henceforth united in their wishes and efforts for their common country: and to bring all her mighty resources into full pile . and snake England again the happiest, as well as the most free and enlightened nation upon the surface , of the glob, Nothing, in our opinion, was ever wanting but an efficient Administration, united People, and a patriotic Monarch. Upon inquiry at the proper sources, we are no w able to confirm fully every thing that we stated above, respecting the issue of the negotiation. All the principal points are agreed upon ; and nothing is wanting to complete the arrangement, but the arrival of the Noble Marquis, who is expected in town this evening. We have the pleasure to add, that the KIIIG has been pleased, in the most warm and courteous terms, to *- press to the Duke of DEVONSEIIRC his highest satisflte don at the indefatigable exertions made Isi his Grace to effect this auspicious junction. We have received this morning Alike Gazettes to the 11th instant. They contain the conclusion of the Speech delivered by the Lotto HIGH Cossutsstorma of the lonian Islands, of which the beginning appeared in the STAR last week : _ _ CORFU, Ktaca 9. CONCLUSION OF THZ SPEECH OF THE LORD HIGH COMMISSIONER. " Since the establishment of your present Government, the year which produced the greatest revenue was 1824. lf, from the total produce of 1824 and from that of this year, we deduct the duty on oil (which was also greater in 1824 than in any other year), we shall find that the revenue of 1826 exceeded that of 1824 by 5,000 livres, or about 23,000 colomati ; and it must be remembered that the proportion of various other duties was reduced during your last Session, while tithes were also abolish ed in all the islands, and that hitherto no impost has been substituted. " The only increase in the dutiee was that of one per cent on the importation of foreign articles; but this tax was fully balanced by the abolition of the Custom-house duties on goods brought from one of the Islands of the State to another, for which it was judged advisable to substitute the duty of one per cent. " Thus, though the duties have been considerably diminished, your revenue continues to increase. " This increase, though it may be partly ascribed to the increase of commerce, is chiefly owing to a more perfect system in the collection of the revenue.— The failure of the oil for two successive years is eer• tainly a subject of regret as regards the public revenue but it is still more to be lamented, as it concerns the welfare of a great arid interesting part of the population, especially in the island of Corfu, where the production of oil is almost the only resource of the landowi.ers and peasants." His Excellency went into this subject at some length, and announced the intention of the Government to make a communication on it to the Legislative Body. He aided. that he was persuaded there was not a man in the country capable of forming an opinion, who was not convinced that an entice change was necessary in the whole system of Colonies, and the compacts between the owners and the tenants, before that delightful island, endowed by nature with the most , ample sources of wealth, could derive the advantages which it ought from the application of its natural re. sources. The other islands, he observed, were happily exempt from this system. His Excellency observed, however, that though, he was convinced of the necessi - y of a re form in this most important point, he would have it clearly understood that a reform of this nature, which involved to so great an extent the interests of such nu merous classes, could not be executed except gradually and after the most mature deliberation. His Excellency then spoke of the establishment of the University. and paid a high and just.tribute of eulo ginm to the great exertion and splendid genetosity of the Noble Lord who presides over it. His Excellency proceeded to speak of some salutary changes that had been made in the administration of justice, by appointing Judges in every island who had no local interest whatever in Omn i and no COURT CIRCULAR. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock the Duke of Div°Nantes went to Mr. CANNING at his house in D o urs t ing.ssreer, having returned from the Marquis of LANEDOWN, at his seat in Wiltshire. His Grace re mained with Mr.riCANNINo till about half•past one. Soon after the departure of his Grace, Mr. CANNING went to the Kato, and remained with his Majesty an hour and a half, and then returned to Downing.street, when the Minister had another interview with the Duke of Da- VONSHINI, accompanied by the Earl of CARLISLE. His I Grace and his Lordship continued with Mr. CANNING in deliberation for an hour and a half. Mr. CANNING afterwards received visits from the Marquis of ANC:ME STA, Viscount GRANVILLE, Earl MOBLEY, Lord SEA FORD, Mr. HUSLISSON, &c. Sir Joust COPLEY had an audience of de ICING yes terday at his Palace of St. James's. Letters have been received in town from Berlin, dated the 9th instant, at which period the Duke of CUSISESIASD had com pletely recovered the faculty . of sight in the right eye. His Royal Highness was also in the enjoyment of good health. The Earl of HARROW Ey, the Marquis of SLIGO, and the Marquis de Paussata, the rortuguese Meister, transaeted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Sunday, Sir ALEXANDER GRANT gave a grand diner at his residence In Privy Gardens, at which were present Mr. Can. ning, the Earl of Limerick, Viscount Granville, Viscount Deasy. bird Seaford, Lord Bingham, Lord Mame:Wes. Lord Louvain, Lord Howard de Walden, me ilsebten, Mr. Winnot-Heaton, Mr. Littleton, and Mr. Rants. Mr. Coons left town on Saturday night, in order, as it is understood, to offer himself as a candidate for tie vacancy in the represestation of Dublin University, occasioned by the ap pointment of Mr. Poston to be Matter of the Rolls. It 11 ex pected Mr. Sava= will oppose Mr. Coos's. Mr. J. S. Comte, brother to the claimant of the still dbpitted Hasty of &afford, has gone to &gibed for the purpose of serving t►e present possessor of Stafford Castle, Sir Unman Jmurosstax, with a writ of ejectment. THE ARMY. Wednesday Captain Oaam's Troop of Scots Greys marched from Limerkk for Csher. The 15th Regiment or Foot have been ordered from Galway to Dublin, and are robe replaced by the 47th Foot. MR. CANNfNG AND THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. PROM THE gUARDIAM. The following are copies of letters which have been banded about as having passed between Mr. Canons and the Dube of Wesueiteon, prior to his Grace'. re,ignation. Of course we MUM pledge ourselves fur their literal accuracy— _ML CANNING TO THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. MT DEES DINIE—I am commanded by his Majesty to form a new Adnsinistration. It wW be a great satisfaction to me if your Grace will cement to bowsaw a member of it. I am, &c. G. CANNING. ?MI MIKE or WELLINGTON TO MR. CANNING: My DEAL Ma. Cansuro—Hefure I reply to your letter, f wish to be informed who is to be the bead of the new Ministry, and which of my former colleagues are to form a part of it. I am, &c. WELLINGTON. M. CANNUIG TO THE DIME Or WELLUKITOII. Mr Lotus Oyez—After I bad informed your Grace that I had received his Majesty's commands to form an Administration, I am surprised that it shoUld be inquired from me who is to be at the bead of it? lamto be that person. I remain, &c. G. CANNING. 1111 DOllll Or 70 1111. CAWNUU Sia—l have only to say. In reply to your letter, that I cannot consent Its become a member of the new Administration. I remain, &c. • WELLINGTON. This correspondence was bid before the KINO ; sod the Dula, wader feelings of great irritation, sent in his resignation to his Ala• J Erre; Irons w►om he reedited a communication as foll.rws: • The King receives the Duke of Wellington's resignation with the seine sentiments of regret which his Grace professes to feel in tendering it " Mr. DRAPIENT. the King's Messenger, let town last night with dispatches for Major General Hon. F. C. PONSONET, Lieutenant Governor of Malta. Boomed. the seat of the Marquis of LAMIDOWN, is near Caine, in Wiltshire, and It* miles distant from Lomb's). Mr. Pan employed the greatest part of Sunday in returning the visits of his friends. He called upon Lord FALMOVTN, 'Lord Hattowtata, Lord lianawoon, Lord Srowats. Lord Wan -110111.11/11114 the Crwacoaai, ate. &e. We are glad to hear that Mr. HIISKISSON'S he slth is completely restored. The Right Hon. Gentleman had a long In terview with the Marquis of Haavrono, on Sunday, at his house in Piccadilly. to which he walke4, from Mr. Casnunes cake in Mr. Baron GARROW, whose rretseery has been re tarded by the afflicting loss of his son, is, by the advice of his phy sicians, gone to his cottage near Ramsgate. Sir C. ARe .TT is univet silly adroitteJ to be the ablest and most learned lawyer that has presided in the Court of King's Bench since the days of Lord Chief Justice HOLY. That most munificent patriotic N blemAn. the Earl of Rilllll3llOlllT, is at present adding a new spire to the Church of, Petwurtb, in Sussex, at his sole expense. This, it is said, will cost from a,oooi. to 10,0001. It is not two 'years since his Lordship save 3,oooLtowai de the establishment of an lionsital at Brighton; and very lately be has made a present to the Company of the whole of his int in the Chichester and Arundel Canal, valued, we believe, at from 90 to-30,0001. It would be difficult, we itnegilie, to find a parallel to this munificence. DZA PH OF LORD KIRICCUDIRIGHT.—This Nobleman died at Southampton a few days since, in the 69th year of his age. His Lordship was short in stature, and somewhat deformed in per son. With some eccentricities, he possessed many good qualities. He is succeeded by his brother, who is an Officer in the Guards. TH Witini ea —S itch " was the cnhi tiers of yesterday evening, that the oil In the illumination lamps actually froze, though only espated to the air for an hour before lighting. The Wicks of some burnt down to the burners, and then went out ; others would not fight at all. Pelerines and mulls were as general in the after. noon and evening as during the coldest day of the winter. Today there has been a plentiful fall of rain at times, with sleet and mow the wind has waved to the S.W. and the air is much warmer. Niw MINISTRY —The eitcugmtances attending the Ministerial blow-up, have not been explained; because the muter keg wag possessed ley one alone, as' may be men, in STOVIDALIeS Bur;el (Idlipageg Stu. priccwinly ss. Sd.), containing kis.ptcasi denary kite► sent to the Duke of WILLI/4110N last J 111111387, and to the neglect of which, is rioting 'the vantage-ground acquired by Mr. eln the subject of the writer, it will not be amlss'to state, that the Nor Pare of HA lIIIIETTS WILSON'S MilII;1111 sue. passes in incaroiS all which lave prrceded. ; and to yeinindits thronging Parelialeri that 14 1 &rocatiati has WWII to Sr. JAMS 'S &WAS& CELEBRATION or rug KING'S BIRTH DA Yesterday being the day commanded to be observed jot the celebration of the birth-day of his MAJ t' same was observed as a general day 4 , f throughout the metropolis. The day was otneived a holiday at most of the public r Les. The Ga nt t Post letter carriers appeared in their new uniform s ,, , did the King's watermen,&c. The Marshalinen in attendance at the King' s p a h ee, 'St. J ames ' s , appeared in new Uniforms. S ome dai s corps ate in constant attendance at the Palate dun the stay of the KING in town. dr uAktieontoeyal?saloclukte.the The erDk Duke e d au T d ow n ez cheu guns of B red G. unrest gave a dinner in honour of the day, a t Gi no . Patty of the r k ee a s i t t e r r H an o d ur G e, eu P tr a y rk . -lane, to a select Mr. CAssiva gave a grand dinner on the oce ss i r , n. at his residence in Downing-street, to the Foreig n A r bassadors and Mitiisterr,aod other dip lomatic chancier; The Lind Steward of his Majesty 's Household, g a v e a dinner to the Noblemen and Gentlemen in hi s pertinent. His Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pes. sioners dined together at the Freemasons Tavern, celebrate the day. At three o'clock, Mr. PAERATT, the mail coach nufacturer, gave a dinner to the mail cr ach contractors, a t hi s house, in Millbank;:row. After dinner, Mr. J. Smith and Mr. Phillips sung God 409 C the King, which was enthusiastically chorused by the *hole company. A little before five o'clock, the coachmen and guard; in their new uniforms, assembled in the yard of the. aufactory, and being uncovered, drank the Kt health, in port wine, after which, " Success to . Wheels" was given; and at five o'clock, the nail. coaches, as usual; went in procession from thence tot' General Post Olike s in Lombard-street. ;To -Owl Nost Fel Oslo .1;60 hark wp crows otalark Au .mow Mill drcio G.I B. • balk oi Hob ~4 .ed~ art La, Nort4 Hub South New ever Jams A Jo &mai Jam load Bat Mabi Claim flaw M T 1 POI T MR I DA; and ;sic IBItRo TbeHobDstrAl:e.d hhpi li n e wt her t w e 3 e y e a l cp h t s gnus Foreignai4 an ° f y ug h : e uniforms,t es at i e s tidi Gam.r : e t a Pala te,ite ra n nu a aa.. g .s s ; Tipot: : is MAJ SSTS'. the o e 6 rs i l in n i o tTh a Y u t a h ie °F e e choo oC tG ld t eetle . g N ama ra atie ) I. am Some cb charact er, achha r s i i Wiri ng c l'ime i nGl a n c ensen h ' t c iT on einaltila t: htT a is c °l) : 7 : Ishilli ala411161:111:67r e the Kin w hich bmen and guard; onsees sale er dinner, Mr. J, WORM g, a hole company • On& se yard of the ma. mar. frank the Log's errant " Success to die 411.1 L raltrir iclock, the mail. oda. 'rum thence toil* WWI et. dike and im vacated, in many ea f the return of the Thal ty. the di , play of Bo )lendid. The fol. a 0.1 :traction:— bulk P.S . I Os monde, a trammels auk ar, crowned by Raise, Rat ✓ime; with the Lim d shop. Winne. This, wires y floe effect. Bw hi, Majesty's initiah, I brilliancy. re ' Ise of Shatspt re, the This 4 variegated lamp. twir l mid a coroaet. fy rims. ha mar. be grand entrant,. Si a, plated nett coop. Vie set ae girt elegantly dater! i n " Cal ed a very beautiful eF lad very nisch darns by establishment wsi the richest gem. (her Lae s( very krge smut" Bob was a star of admiral ls Norft while. The remain& and r amber coiner. Tim Huh new daring theme*. Soutb swagrateent dismal* Arm. one. are. std to On bat ...Roo tidal,. over whitlows , the E mad heaves, the slide New The device bad s eay agree and eyed, In perty.colsard Thai the emirs of Demi, Mr. 4 Jams nee a very large G. 11. et Ja rge Owen, and at Min Seq. J Haan *mem fan Majesty's initials Mt &eke log rata Coronet. Hem 11 a O. IL with a IT. hes Co. tailors, had ors* bad mounting kis kl,jityl end I mposed al ems Ix* lbw G. a. with a Cal" I Library, am brillhadl mock and Rizon, l,en isth over the Royal Arms a Saab nett which was a sir d oAat TM University CM— eat sure his Malay" Magner, entwiaed eak vary large G. 11 s . and a ;two. • Wow chandler, moo see and Meting. de L with a IV. halms% en ur-maker, mounted a 2 encircled with fan 1, a G. R. only. own of great beauty choose, a G. R. with 11 Crock ford h at Zissi ing crown, ataymoaat • a wroatb of laurel. Tr from of great beam!, wok be, wiowd with laurel le • , vas &slop: l. 4 o w buldig met rd the order of ;he le wk was a hand-grim & Hi ; utter —on a black hems tit a crown at top. • Va l Wider, furrier. a 'try oast at top. Brovnith awder and Cat". teat with lamps. Domes" • vial Arms aWY PAO'. • pleadid rept giro" a far I. a very haunt " r * which had a soy pr Dit anted a very badge"! a id la was much ',Wird. gdt diesta ti y, l n . V id in te . iti, un Se d a e l i rm v a ic a t i od th ,Cit for Iles. displayed a beandd lairynun to the King,irt 1 Rooming a very splcsbi Lab; and very ha e. ,:k... tW nr lw tited e ,: r wi ,. a dl d l iec y r.nseg ed ua , li o fef incerebeitt : lin House—This Walk to t. It mounted our IS eh ult g ry n c" s it i nd adi w o n 7 e. laa aj zte4 Cb d op. u a a m n icol d b re e r l 2l°l 7: J 1 11 i .1 per. mounted a verY . sfectioner, had a j mounted over the li g r ng star between, o. ll ' • tigers, niountc. A a (0 vr—ln a beautiful ate eyed a dazzling oar, 0 ad G. Perry. 1 1341 °. • , with a regal a xone , 0.11. Headersoo. fie ILLUMINATIONS In the evening, the Metropolis presented, in many parts, a splendid display, in honour of the morn of o. day, At the We,t end, patticularly, the di,play lamps and devices was unusually splendid. The lowing were the principal points o: attraction:— T/1a THEATRES. Tna Ouca• Hoosa--Over the grand colonnade, a trampmat painting of the King drawn in a triumphal car, crowned by Ram and supported by Justice, Peace, and Commerte‘ with the Um e Raglaid crashing Malice, Detrainkm, and Ihdition. Tha Uhussilamd with erarierted lamps, bed a very flee effect. Covent Gammetv—Over the grand poetics his Majesty's MUM searneenmed by a sue el peat magnitude and brilliant/. Dem Latta:.—banseilately met the sums of Shamir, IGng's ioklak, and a star of imam. she of variegated lamp. TEIR RATIIANICSre 14411117 . 11 laid& MINI a comet. Tee Ragusa Orem displayed shear device% Tata itimuura.-41 splendid" G. IL" with a Mar. ridassia- 0 G. R." with a crown ewe the grand eetrance. Sumter Tristan.—" G. R." with a crown, plated awe mouldy on the grand nuance. Samna's 'Wmaa—A similar device; the light elegantly chstesti by lamps of melees Mows. , Sr. Jawriesmcm.--This street presented a wry beaatlfsl pearance fram end to end, mod was aowdad very mach the evening. Werris Curs Roma—The front of this establishment illuminated *ratty all over, and represented the richest gem. the balcoales was a beautiful regal cosset of very large a 6.11 underneath, in the centre of which was a star ef beauty, and a wreath of laurel entwined the whet. The re of the balcony was decorated with lamps of amber edam was one of the most magnificent devices we saw during tb Boonr.ss.—Over the two entrances were s composed of amber celoured buckets, festoons,.._ asst of the establishment were his Majesty's Withal., over which a'brilliant star, and on either side were laurel leaves. the surmounted with a superb regal conactes. The device hod imposing effect. Iriooacia.—Over the bakoany was displayed, lamps, a very large G. R. surmounted by the entwined with leaves of laurel and festoons. Cocoa ,Tazz.—This establishment mosited a very with IV. between, and above was a very large Orem, and side were fancy knots of amber colour. Queue's.— A large G. It. with a star between. Vim Atason.--This Club.bouse had his Majesty's V. between, surmounted with en imposing regal Ceront 6 TUATCIIIIO House.—This bathe mounted a 0. R. with between, and a Crown at top. Willis and Co. tailors, had Royal Arms, a very magnificent Crown, snrinounting his ' initials, the whole encircled with laurel, composed of gree Palmer, cutler, displayed a very handsome G. with a at sop , encircle d with laurel. Sams' Royal Library, wet illuminated with his Majesty's Mittah, &c. PALL. MALL assn RILL-MALL RAIST,—}IIIOOOCk and ". imp, and glass manufacturers, displayed over the Royal 0. R. standing twelve feet high, and between which was similar dimensions, of dazzling radiance. The University I 00 1 a black frame were displayed with great taste his h Wads. surmounted with a very beautiful blast:vicar, entwit wreaths of laurel. Colnsgbi, prisuseller, a very large G. II mar at top. Fribourg and Posatet—a G. R. and a cri.wo. ' ehomist, a similar device. Tangent, tallow einindkr, Led-a G. R. with a IV. between. France and Bimini, upholders, had en exceeding large G. R. with a IV. and a crown at the top. Mazwell. spur.maker. Majesty's initials, with a IV. at the top, encircled hawks. Budd and Catkin, booksellers, a 0. R. os slia.satercer, bad ti G. R. with a bulging crown of great teem Bradley and Co. porcelain warehouse, a G. awn at top. Porter, bookseller. bad a G. R. Creel his Majesty s fattish was a splendid bulging crown, with' festoons and tassels, aid sacitcted in a wreath of lat. voters' Clab-senew and splendid crown of great beatify, G. R. and IV. between; underneath entwil , ed with hurt The GllinlOlNff Ms Majesty's initial, was wupr , dous crown. and ea eitbet side were displayed the order of and Coldstresno Gaarda, and wader the whole was a land-g, in an apparent stated etploolon. Cater. batter—au a black were his Majesty's Midas is s cypher, with a crown at top. lEanewsemsairr •31711 QUA.II6I/M.-Stbllll4t/, loge G. R. a IV. between, and regal coronet at top. Ironmonger. displayed a crown only. Crowder and makers, merely festooned their windows with lamp'. meddler to the Bang, displayed over the Royal Arms a acest G. R. with a I V. between and a splendid regal cog" top. Fog, chinanian, displayed , as usual, a eery Whim f considerable size, seer the Royal Arm., which had a net , Meet. F . carver and gilder, mounted a eery 0. R. with a regal coronet between, which was much Arran, bootinaker. a.O. It. and a crown. United Set, house : a splendid crown of Ifogland. and a IV. unden lifted with the laurel branch, and his Majesty's initials in an either side. Waritatuo.exaca—Rivingtons, book 'ellen. displayed • regal awor et. Ots Bono.sensze--Stoward, No. 40, dairyman to the 1 played hie loyalty on the accaelon, by mounting a very mews addle realm over his Majesty's initials, and vary ha t ifteemal. Moore, army accoutrement maker, displayed, ✓oyal arms, a star of dazzling radiance. Weston and Son , his Majesty's initials. which were surmounted with a' 'eel a magnificent Cif, with festoons, Ste. G. and ddans, had a G.R. with a crown at top. Now Bonn.snase—The Navy Club House--• Thia Mont eclipsed every other in the street. It mounted Majesty's initials, with a IV. a splendid crown, as anchor of very considerablo magnitude. . Wercester Royal Puecelaine Manufactory displayed all bey brilliant G. R. with the mown of England at top, f' 411 lamps of varied lute. Hudson, butcher. mounted a G. IL and a crown at top, Wand. confectioner, hail device. Brown, oilman to the King, mounted over Arms a splendid G. It. with a dazzling star between, crown at top. Walker and Co. fishmongers, mounted a with tow, at top. Pratt,•trunkmaker—in a beautif , composed if variegated lamps, was displayed a dazzling f &crown of very large sine at top. W. and G. Perry, facTureTes dienllllo a reri-hamitital. G.R. with a regal tween. Fronds. upholder, lad only a 0.11. Hei.derwo. PT hanger, ormated Lis Majesty's jos pals, with a crown at top. Go° a f