Star. — London, England, 1827-04-17 00:00:00

liE2lip ROLLERS IN PEKVUMETIY. :IKiE begs to inform his Fiends 'and AL dents, that the C o Mmtaildnersvif Stamps have , decided It l Fll7a r t r i a ll n i3 DE COLOGNE, M ACASSAft OIL, RUSSIA OIL, and all similar articles professing ro Cure 44 Iteutedy any Complaint d Defect whatsoever, " incidtat. to'. the I4oman Prawn," are liable to the Stamp like!. tire Commis. sioners consequostly sanction the issuing of informations against' stealer' who sell such in-tides without Stamps, or without having a Sledicine Licence; end as Informets are proceeding to ail parts, ft 'will be necessary to give immediate attention to this decision. Tlelsborne-street, April 14, 1447. THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 182?. &wit TUEIIII/T--thILIDAY It VII 'BAWL STUCK RXCHANGP, TWRLVIE O'CLOCK. tonsois opened this motning at 1323 tot May, and soon aft& were done at 831; hut little business has been done up to the pre sent time. the formation et the new Ministry remains still the general topic of conversation in the Clty, and is now looked ma as nearly accomplished, and will site satisfaction to the Public. As the resignation of Botts's& is now credited, the Colombian i3oeds remain In a depressed state, and little is doing in the above market, except in the aforesaid Bonds. Current prices: Old Spanish 123 13, Mexican 703 71, Colom- Ilian 361 3?, Portuguese 78i,, Russian 83 Danish 601 61i, Greek 15‘ 16. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. - -.- Up to the present time, we have not a feature either on 'Clavnge "or the Cassel market worth any observation. Consols have re znained steady during the whole of the morning, with a fluctuation of about per Cent. and may be quoted at present at 83 to j for May, with little doing at present. Its the Foreign market, Colombian Bonds, which is the only article that any business is doing, went down to S3ll since which t►ey have somewhat recovered in price. Melte.= Bonds have also experienced a decline. FORRItiN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bile. 5 p 641 64 13r. Bds. 18*S, S p Ct. 161 Chilian Bonds, 6 pet Ct. 36 Met. Itocb,3 per Ct. SO oloaublAn Mud., 6 p Ct. 34 j Do. Ns. 6825, 6 p Ct. 701 1 Ditto 8d5,1864, 361 7 St 6 Do. Acct. 701 71 701 ► o. Act 36) 17 5) 6i 51 6 Peruvian Minch 6pC.34 33 Danish lids. 3 p Ct. 601 61 j Russ. lids, 1622,3 pC. 8$ 1 Ditto Account 61 Do. Ace. 39 j Greek Ronda, S p Ct. Span. fhb 5 p 191 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SWAIM ►AH% Anglo Mexican 100 80 421 Brazilian 100 40 26 —Voted La PAZ & Perm Awo. So S .Cl lls heal del Monte 400 400 490 United Mexican 40 30 171 17 EXCHANGE. Tlassztecr, Aram 14.—N0 lists published, it being a Holiday. "Tone on London, :16. 111. • Lomita, Arm'. 9.-3 M. 6. 17). Beaus., Argo. 10.—On London, S M. 6. EDI. Vtzsista, Aran. 4.—On London, 2 M. 10. Faxoces FUNDS, Aram It—Five per Cents. 100 f. loc.—Three t per Cents. ?of. 90c.-...Rentes de Nagle', 77f. 30c.—Royal Spanish We are unable as yet to announce the completion • of the new Ministry, at which none of our Readers, who 'consider the subject attentively, will feel any surprise. Efficiency and solidity, which must chiefly be attended to, ate not the work of a moment; and it is much inner that the public should be disappointed a few days longer, than thst there should be a single flaw in any 'part of thi consttuction. It must be obsetved. that no • paltry intrigue is at the bott. , rn of the undertaking—no • temporary purpose, connec•ed with it; but that it is a measure, long concocted in the Royal mind, for the -purpose of replacing the relations between lit NG and subj •ct upon the good old Con.titutional footing, and • iJentifying the interests of the governing and governed in such a manner, as that no collision should eiist even in imagination. Alas I these endearing relations and • -common interests have su,tained a frightful shock in _ ...Vet time; sad it is a thought every way worthy of a enlightened and pattioic- Monaich, to employ the first /favourable opportunity that has really presented itself, -in order to form an Administration, which would ‘-faithfolly follow up his designs for the happiness and + - true glory of his kingdom. This plan of giving the country the full benefit of her excellent institutions, and of the accession to the Throne of one of the ablest, -as well as most liberal, of our Monarchs, has, we -have reason to know, long occupied the earnest - attention 'of his DMA. tsrx; and we might, without - -any exaggeration add, has been his single wish: but, • some way or other, it was defeated, until recently. -We shall not stop here to notice the obstructions '-which so long presented themselves, further than to say, othat they were insurmountable, partly from design, and partly from the effects of mere accident; but, when • once the means of overcoming these obstacles were offered, the public witnessed the alacrity with which 'they were seized, and the masterly skill wi.h which whey were improved, ti'l the whole lumber fell to the :ground without noise and confusion, As soon as the "CiNG saw himself at liberty to carry into effect the -great and good design he had so long entertained, he •shewed the strung hold it had of his mind, by , selecting of his own free accord, amongst all the Statesmen of our time, the individual, who, by ge neral consent, was most worthy of the charge. It is scarcely necessary to add, that the fullest confi dente followed this deliberate and spontaneous choice ; and it is our firm and conscienious opinion, that it will be continued without the sligkest abatement or reservation, as long as 111r.CanNIN6 . 3 measures continue to justify it. It must not be supposed that we mean to insinuate that the new Administration is to be a series Hof rash and untried experiments, or that any departure from the ancient policy of the country is contemplated. On the contrary, it is intended to return to that policy, by which, as every one knows, every just right of the Throne was as fully and carefully guarded, as the best and dearest interest* of the people were cherished, and promoted. None of the showy, but really flimsy novelties of our time, will enter into the design ; and it will be as distinguished, if we are not mistaken, by its reverential attachment to tried pt inci pies, as by the ready a doption of such solid improvements as may come recom mended by the increased know ledge and experience of the 'present age. The grit object ot that isa *as the applst tuent of an efEcientfremier ; and having satisfied hitbselt and the country in this respect, his next impulse seems to have been, that of testifying to the public his satie. r faction—and it is wias this view that he has placed lilt' Royal brother at the head of the Naval D.spartniteat, taking tare, with his usual tact and delicacy, that it should have the precedence of every other appointment. By this means the dullest could at once see the lively interest which his MAJESTY took in the formation of the newCabi net ; whilst enlightened men beheld in it a pledge of the principles upon which it was based. The next no., urination is that of the Master of the Rolls to the high and important office of Lord Chancellor, for which we are in. clined to give the chief credit to Mr. CANNING, to shew the church interest that he was not inimical to it, and to quiet the apprehensions of a certain class of our fellow subjects in Ireland, whose loyalty cannot be disputed, though it is unfortunately disfigured hy an excessive overflow of teal. As it will be a master-stroke of wise and conciliatory policy to secure the support of that class, and correct, at the same time, the intemperate ; ardour by which it has been hitherto distinguished, we consider the appointment of Sir J. Conte, as next in im portance to that of the Duke of CLAIIENeta. These two ar e the only nominations,which are as yet positively known; but the following, though not published, may, we believe, be regarded as cm tain. Mr. Botts:3oe, as we stated yesterday, is to preside over the War and Colonial department ; and, besides the frankness of his character, and the liberality of his views, which have made him a great favourite with the country, he is distinguished, like all the disciples of Mr.Cise MING, by a manly consistency, great disinterestedness, and the most intense habits of application. Mr. Fl (reenact.* is to have the Home De partment, for which he is eminently calculated, from his profound knowledge of all our great interests,and his me rits are so well known,that commendation is superfluous. Lord GRANYILLS, who succeeds Mr. CANNING in the direction of our foreign relations, is the long•tried friend of the Right Hon. Genteman, which is saying, perhaps, enough in his femur. He has, however, been employed in the highest diplomatic functions for upwards of 20 years; and has, in every instance, discharged them with credit to himself and advantage to the country. Twenty years ago lie was British Ambassador at the Court of Russia, and has latterly represented our KING at the Court of his Mose CHRISTIAN MAJESTY, whet e we be. Neve he has given universal satisfactios. We have now to come to another appointment, that of the Marquis of ANoLESIA, 'successor to the Duke of WELLINGTON, at the Board of Ordnance, upon which, as some di. versity of opinion may, perhaps, exist, we shall also offer a remark or two. His competency on the score of military experience will not, we presume, be called in question by the most fastidious critic ; and when it is considered, in addition, that he is the very soul of military h tnour, and that he unites all the frank, open-hearted, and chivalrous qual.ties of the true soldier, it must be allowed that his qu slifications are of no ordi nary character. But he.is the personal friend of the KING, which is another strong ie ommendation, because it a new proof of his M AJESTY'S determination to support the present Cabinet. The last nomination is that of the Duke of CAMBRIDOZ, who has been invited to take the command of the Army—an invitation, which we hope he will not decline ; and should he give the same satis faction in the direction of the Army, as his Royal Highness has given in the government of Hanover, the Country, as well as the Army, would have ample cause to rejoice at the appnintmei t. It is repotted that the following resignations have taken place: namely—Sir CHARLES 'Watoritam., his Majesty's Attorney-General; the flight Ilon , arable' J. BIiCKETT, Judge Advocate General ; the Earl r f SHAFTILSBUIIY, Chaitman of the Committee of the House of Lords; and the Right Honourable Criam.sa A astrrit No r, Chief Commissioner of Woods and Fortst We received this morning mhurgh Papers to the 14th, and Frankfort to the 10:h. The former contain advices f‘om St. Peersburgh to the 2d inst. according to which Count A RAICTSCIMIFW. who had superintended the organization . aad chief direction of the military colo nies from their commencement until the demise of the late Emperor, and had during the whole of that time enjoyed the unlimited confi fence of that Sovereign, restored again to favour, and is to be soon invested with one of the highest offices in the State. A change is go ing on in the administration of the Post Office, and two Russian functionaries, connected with it, one to sit out immediately for Berlin and L-ndon, in order to make themselves acquainted with the manner in which the business of the Post Office is conducted in these two capi tals. A society has been formed atMoscow,for the promo tion of national manufactures,commerce and agriculture. Several Agricultural and other Societies, already esta blished in that City, have been united with this new Institution. An article, under the head of Berlin, April 11, says, that at Leipsick trade continues in a state of great de pression. That City, it is said, loses one branch of its former 11-urishing trade slier another, and that the commerce in English yarn is transferred to Zutaw. The snow in the Saxon mountains was still from three to six feet on the 31st March, and as the cold continued, whilst snow occasionally fell, it rather increased than diminished. An article under the head of Blinn says, that the Prussian Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs has given a fresh proof of the liberal protection afforded by that Government to the Sciences in general, and to the branches of Philosophy and History in particular, by the support just given to a great literary enterprise now in progress in that City, viz. a new edition of the col. lection of the Scriptoret Historis Dysantints. • 1 bOVCR, APRit le. eater Arrived the Doc de tiotirk'eata steam patitft , hiving oh board his Excellency the EAtoo Von BuLow, ihe newly appointed Prussian Ambassador td the Court of London. The Baron remains to-night at the Ship Motet, and s ill proceed to town early tomorrow morning. One of the new steam-vessrls belonging to the Greek Committve, and destined for the service of Lord COCHRANE, passed the harbour at three o'clock I*.blo She appeared to make little or no progress, and took upwards of an hour in reaching lltver from the South Foreland, although the weather was perfectly calm. COURT CIRCULAR. Mr. CANNING had an audience of the KlNci yester day, at his Palace, in James's. The pnci.ess of K BHT, accompanied by the Princesses Varroabi and Ft01:00111. visited the Princess A1 , 4111./11. yesterday. 'l'neP , incess AUGUSTA, attended bj L idy MASI TAYLOR, left town yesterday afternoon, fee the seat of the Doke and Duchess of et.saintes, at Bushy-park, oo a visit to her Royal relatives for some days. Sit JOHN Colmar (the Ma.t , r of the Rolls), the Earl of Hsaaowsor t the Right Hon. F. ROIIIPKOW, Mr. HUSILISIMI, Mr. WYNN, Sir N. Tlxast. (die Solicitor-General), Viscount 6 1114111•ILLIS, the Earl of Mostar, Earl GOWER, the Earl of Ct usi. a. and Lord Eastman visited Mr. Cranium yesterday, at this residence in Ibiven ing-street. Baron Sal , the Swedish Minister, and Count Mumma, the Hanoverian Minister, also visited Mr. CAN. mad yesterday. Mr. CROIM transacted bu,iness at the Foreign Office yesterday. Mr. HUSKISSON bad an interview with Mr. R.DINSOIt yesterday. of The Duke of Wect.tvoTotr attended at the Office the Cemmsnder-in•Cbief yesterday afternoon, and was engaged with Sir Hussite Turin', /cc, transacting olkcial business for about two hours. Eat l Bartionsr came to the C Innis) Office sester day, and was occupied daring a considerable time selecting and arranging different papers and documents. Mr. Dawsoe and Mr. H BIIOUSR attended at the Once of the Secretary of State for the 140111 e Department yesterday.' Sir HIGIBIRT, TAYLOR has discuntsnued ho. ling his levees as Military Secretary to the Ctunmander.in-Chief, in conse quence of the resignation of the Duke of Wawsoros. Earl GOWIR visited Mr. CANNING tits Sunday. Lard BRILEY left town on Saturday morning for his seat at Foot's Cray. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, and Family, in Cleve land-square, from their seat, West Hill, Surrey; Lord and Lady Forester, at the Hon. Robert Smith, N. P.'s seat. Gayburst, from Willie Park, Salop; Sir William Cowperand Family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square; Lady Hooeywood, at ditto, from her seat in Kent ; Messts. and Miss Douglas. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's- street, from Scotland; F. Sapte, Esq. at ditto, from a tour; Lady Knatchbull and Family, at ditto, from the Continent; William Markham, Esq: at Uould's Hotel, Jerenyn-street, from his seat in Yorkshire • Tuthill, Esq. at the Burlington Hotel, Old Bur lington and ' Cork Streets, front Cheltenham ; .1. Roxburgh, Rsq. at ditto, from ditto; J. Lumley, Kn. at ditto, from Berke; Sir Roger and Lady Sophia Gresley, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jeerers street ; Count Castilion, at ditto, from Italy ; Monsieur Vilmillhile, at ditto, from Peru ; D on Guillermo O'Brien, at the Pultenty Albentarle.street, from Paris, on his way to Mesico. DEPARTURES. • Earl and Countess of Beauchamp, from Worthing, to Market field Court, Worcester; the Duke and Duchess of Buckingham, far their seat. Stowe. Bucks; the Duke of Norfolk, for his seat, Farn ham, Suffolk ; the Marquis of Exeter, for Newmarket ; the Earl and COUNtelll of Sefton and the Ladles Molynrux, for their house .t Newmarket; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Ft. Simpson, for theirseet in Nottinghamshire; the Earl of B recknock, for the Wilderness, Kent; Lord Lynedoch, for Lord Etacre'a seat in liens; Mt. and Mrs. Tracy, for their seat in Wales ; the lion. Colonel and Mrs. Howard, for their seat, Pastured Palk, Surrey; the Hoo. Colonel Lowth,r, 111. P. for Surrey; Sir Within and Lady Harriet William Wynn, for the Duke of Buckingham's seat, Stowe ; Lord and Lady Farnham, for their seat, Bromley Hill, Kent ; the Earl and Countess of Hardwick', for their seat, Wimpole, Cambridgeshire -, the Earl and Conine.' Caledon, for their seat near Tunbridge ; Col. Anson, M.P. for Newmarket; Lord and Lady Brudenell, flat Tunbridge Wells; J. Philips, lug. irons the Bath's H o tel, J e rloye. sneer, Cur Dublin ; Dint. Thomas CO•Clltry, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square. fur Ltriglitou ; Lady Munro, from the London I ford, Albemarle-street, (or her seat in Cambridgeshire; Lord St. Vincent, tr, , n) Ellid's Hotel, St. James's street, for his *tat in Stat . , furdshire ; Lord and Lady Holland, for Holland House, Kensing ton ; IL It. Philips, Esq. M.l'. for his seat in Wales. GRAND DINNER AT THE MANSION-HOUSE. --.•.- The Annuli Easter Dinner,tiyea by the LORD MAYOR, tookplace yesterday ; and as might have been expected it was not at tended. y many of the Cabinet. A very numerous company, how ever, to the number of 450, assembled to enjoy the civic entertain. ment. The hall was splendidly illuminated, and the general ar rangement w:•is very judicious and excellent. The plaudits and table ornaments particularly excited general admiration foe the taste and elegance they di-played. A little after six the company entered the ball; among the visitors we particularly noticed— The Lord Chief Justice, the Attorney General, Justice Ben; Justice Gazelee, the Bishops of Llandaff, Chester, and London i l the Speaker of the House of Commons, Lord Clanricarde, doe Marquis Pelmetla, the Prlt.ee de Puckler Muskat', the Counties* Rothe; Lady Elizabeth Leslie, Lord Mount-Charles, the Lent Provost of Edinburgh, Sir George Warrender, Sir John Doyle, the Hon. H. Freemanle, Sir R. C. Glynn, Sir P. Laurie, Mr. Scarlet; Wilmot-Horton, F.sq. J. Wilson Croker, Rsq. W. Poynts, N. P. Charles Derries, }asq. Ward, 31. P. S. F. Buxton, ALP. A. Stephenson, M.P. Attwood, M.P. Alderman Wood, Alder. man Curtis, Alderman Smith, arc. &c. After Dinner, Not Nalars was excellently sung by Messrs. &u burst, Charles Taylor, Lee, Goalakn, and Master Spode, when the u-ual health, of The King."—" The Royal Family"—" The Army and Navy," were proposed, and drank with great applause. The Loan M•VOR th,h rose to propose" The llealtb ot the Mar quis Palmella." which, under the peculiar circumstances in which England and Portugal were placed, be bad ito doubt they would drink with great cordiality and sincerity. The Marquis Patuctiat, in returning thanks, begged to express in his own name, and that of the Portuguese nation, their grateful thanks for the noble manner in which Great Britain bad come for-' ward to the relief and assistance of an oppressed country, and fur their efficient aid in the glorious cause of civil and political liberty. The LORD Marcia then proposed the health of " The Marquis Clanricarde." It was imposaible to drink his health, unconnected with that of the Right Honourable Gentleman who was now to' take the helm of Government ; and though he must admit that a City dinner and Ball was not a place to enter into political discus sion, he could not forbear to express a hope that the future conduct of that Right Hon. Gentleman might be such as to ensure the con tinuance of that universal feeling of satisfaction and regard which his past conduct so justly entitled him to. The Marquis CLADRACARDI observed , in returning thanks, that his name had been mentioned with that of an individual, a Senator, and a Statesman—that individual had been painfully circum.”- by Lis Majesty's command in the fersisdnist a saw Ministry ; ►e hoped, however, that his exertion* had, and would continue to receive, that general favour and approbation with which the Nation, and the City in particular, had regarded the w►ole of his conduct. He agreed with his Lord►hip that that was not the place for political discussion, and sh, uld t►erefore content himself with drinking all their health* in return. Song, Broadhurst, " My aim tiro side," (most delightfully sung) The healtbs of the Bishops were then severally drank, and each of than returned thanks in appropriate speeches. Lord CIA/HUG toe then proposed the health of the Lord Mayor. The Loam Maroc returned thanks. The kind and indulgent manner in which they regarded his efforts in the discharge of his duties as Chief Magistrate was very grateful to him, and be trusted be should continue to deserve their good opinion. lie begged to return his best acknowledgments. At ten o'clock the company adjourned, and about twelve a rein forcement of 1,800 guests commenced the Bali, which was Optfte by the Lord and Lady Mayoress, and continued nil dAybil.L. SPORTING INTELLICtNCR, a r E ar : l re an , la id it k o ev i l l ew v l !: l A rs . ra A n aid ig et. ' T ie crairrnNstakEW:Adiß:lterT,Nenirmiall Ac::: three, tn. Mb. fear, bet. 131 b. Eve, est. tab. s it, and age d, elb. A.F. Mr. Gretrilie nadir, it. é. 'he Aider Matt, 4 yrs Mr. Payne's b. c. Sloan:pear, 3 yrs . 4 Mr. Ridsdale's ch. f. Lunacy,by Ebeldock, 11 yrs • 2 • 3 4to I art Tits Aldetttian ;Sto 4 art Shakspear. ly .. to ey a frugal' Sit otbers started, the Judge placed but three, . A Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 moo. nth, for all ages, Mr. Vendome, c. by Blatklock, 2 yrs, Est. 31b. Lord Vendant's Upas, 3 yrs, 7.t. lalb. • • t i Lord Jersey's L by Gainsbons, 2 yrs, eat. 10th. eta • 3 3to 1 ago Motes ; sto 2 agar f. by Gab bons. yeti by % iv i length, Thirteen started, the Judge placed Whys. • Match, too, h. ft. D.M. '" Lord Raster's Recruit, ust.3lb. beat Mr. OreviO4,ll,actuit' g 4; e to 4 oo Recruit—won by a length.. J . Sweepstakes of ISO Imes. each, 100 R. few mks, bat. 41b. fdlies BA. 11b. rising 3 yrs. T.Y.C. Lord Jersey's b. c. Chrysalis 4 1 Mr. Payne's b. c.by Rainbow . • • • • 1 Mr. Grevllk's eh. f. Maria 3 Mr. Raatshottom's ro. e. Prism . • ' 4 sto It art CbrysaUs ; 3to 1 art 'Maria. Wm by baS a Intik The Thirteenth. Rlddlesworth States of 200 sows. 'Wyk. k aki, eat. 71b. Shies, est. 41b. Ab. M. Lord Clarendon's f. by Partisan, Sit 11b. • • 1 Lord Jersey's e. Glenartoey, sit. 71b. • • 4 ----•••----e. Mameiuke, Set. 71b. • • a 12 to 1 apt Partisan; 3 to 1 apt Glenartney ; 6 to 4 art m ai ,. lake. Woo by a head. Eight started, the ledge placed bar two. Sweepstakes of 100 sows. each, colts, est. 71b. fillies, lid. 41%, D.U. Duke ut Grahoo's c. Latimer, tn. 11b. • • i I.ord Vorolasn's f. by Orville, eat. 41b. Lord G. H. Cavendish's c. by Partisan, est. 716. • 3 .Ir. Greville's e. by Waterloo, Sat. 71b. • • 4 6to 4 art Larinter. Won by two length'. Sweepstakes of WO trots. each, h. ft. for allies, 6444 A. D.M. Lord Stratibrooke's hr. Membra . • • i Lord G. H. Caveodish's br. by Pattisan • , a Mr. Petre's Sister to Hampden • • 3 2tol on Hampden. Won by a length. Match, SO, h ft. A. F. Mr. Mills's Panic, tie. M. tea it, from Mr. Grev.ile's Elizabeth, BA. 41b. Match, 20u, b. ft. an. Slb. each, T.Y.C—General Gemmel spite, ree. ft. from Lord Orford's f. by Rainbow. Match, 200, b. ft. Sit. Sib. each, A. .—Lord Witarteliffe's The Dragon, rec. ft. from Lord Orford's Swiss tiuide. Mach, 200, h. ft. D. s4.—Lord Wham:hire's Pauitne, 1 yri, K. 21b. rec. ft. from Alr. Parse's Helens, 5 yrs. att. 91b. Match, 100, h. ft. T. Y.C.—Mr.Dillfs br. f. by Gainshornugh,lst. 41b. rec. 10 soya. from Mr. T. Theenltill's br. f. Christabel,l6l.llt. TATTERSALL'S. ncing the race week at Newmarket, there was not ally antigun here on Saturday, nor was there 'my betting at the Spade' Hew in the West worthy of notice. EPPING HUNT. The City Nis bet's,: yesterday had a glosions day at Epping. A great number of horsemen sad dockers's assembled to ass de stag enlarged, which was decorated with ribbons of various ben, and seemed muck more alarmed at the grotesque groups that sembled than the opening of the bounds. Soon after the than commenced. several horsemen measured their length on the no sod. while the bipeds passed the lame nags triumphantly and per. sued their sport as long as they had wind. &ray horses and pt► %trate hunters were seen in ell directions, but the mane sabattatid entertainment was enjoyed at t►e houses of public resort is de neighbourhood and on the road to town. The Deldleced Slag vs the moot attractive stag of the day. LORD MOB ADMIRAL or ENDLAND.-•-The mum• lion of the antient Government of the Navy by the appointment of a Lord High Admiral in the persona the Heir Presumptive to the Throne, has given noise. sal satisfaction. It has long been erroneously supposed that the office of L-rd High Admiral has been in cat. mission ever since the time of JAMES Dake of You; but this is not the fact. Prince G wens of Dessesc was Lord High Admiral from Queen skosa's accevsiot till his death ; and Lord Pgsraaoxt afttrer.a.'s hell he same office for some years. Since Lord Pmts. ate time, the office has always been in commiikion. The Swabia* Mercury of the Bth inst. contans the following article relative to the conspiricy lecently 'detected in Wurtemburgh " It is known that for some time past there have been Willa reports respecting the discovery of a conspiracy, said to have Lees formed against the Government. We, however, are able to Milo, that there is sot the smallest danger in this respect, hut clan tk police bad an intimation of a plan of this kind, conceived in the bud of an inexperiesced young man, and that with the exception a n attempt to seduce a small number of peasants, the plats was coated to the absurd reveries of its author. Even if it bad not been discnierti 'by the police,thes e would have been no danger that an enterprise cm Milered by a solitary individual, without any ramification either it Uwe or abroad, could have found any partisans, or assume sy srii age ; and, most certainly, the love of the people of Mou*. ilasgh ler their King, and their faithful attachment to his drawl. would not have been affected by it for a moment." The Marquis of CLAN RICARDR entertained the \la guts and Marchioness of Sums and a distinguished party to dituxt on Saturday, at his house in St. Jansca's-square. Yesterd y, being Earn Monday, according to anneal custom, the Loan Maros. ALDEIISI34 Brawn a nd high Cie Officers, attended Divine Service in Christ Cl:etch, Newgato street, where a most excellent Sermon was preachedby the Hight Rev, the Lord Bishop of Cmaslea, from the 9th chapter of it. Paul's Second Epistle to the Corinthians, teth verse. Before tee Sermon, an Anthem composed for t h e occasion, by the Rev. A. W 'faou.ors, D.D. the music by Mr. Oxen*, was song by the chathe of Christ's Hospital, in a most impressive manner. Ao u tast. dinary effect was produced by the use of a set of doable doslew pedal pipes, recently added to the organ. A late Guadeloupe Paper contains an official ft that his Excellency the Governor being informed Of the ravages made by the small-pox in several disnicts of the island, and net being able to depend on the tS• cacy of the vaccine matter lately sent from France, had hastened to dispatch the King's sloop Le Pspillon to Martinico, with a mother and two healthy children, who, having been vaccinated in that colony. have brought back a supply of virus, the propagation of whit' has had the happiest effect, both at Basseterre Point Petre. The Attorney and Solicitor-General of Barbadae have given it as their opinion that British vessels cant now legally import, from the neutral island's any god! the production of the United States; and the officers the customs have declared their inteotion io act ups that opinion. Barbadoes is in a great measure tide pendent of those supplies which are so essentially re quisite in many of the other islands, where such el exclusion, if hastily enforced, might be productive el the most serious consequences before supplies could derived through other channels. It appears very t r traordinaay that Government have not given pese' e instructions on this point. We are concerned to bear that Mr. %ELUL 10 count of whose accident we pave in the STAR of Tel terday, continues in so precarious a state, that, by do directions of his medical attendants, all access %obi is strictly prohibited : the injury is in the head. CIR•RLIIS HORN, the composer, was with him al time id' to.e explosion, and was a good deal scores out ha pity met with no more serious injury. Vie° mi.teken in stating that the gas is wow manufactsv n the premises. The portable gas has been mall s he plop. ietors tor some time past ; it was in exatn 44 c olu g 4 °Abet( i 'hat the act ideas took place. irl* ' •• wo• w? a ds/Arc supPorl as Roll her I wboodi Vim of RA too, wa 2 PPea rl his dru most of sun+ truly h piece, landsc, was ex serail; * bead that il Oe io 4h•Pr awn eels, I Ilitall SAI Mgt C The vaned Wide They infirm rated Ro afore an En in, the aid ,effect Ai into Darr At this Mai Ale► •aw Was Oct akin one of I of jud 4:011 TOI to I bee bee Vb shc COi Ma tot Vll