Star. — London, England, 1821-06-11 00:00:00

JIW4I SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. • I oms arruatmo TO STAIR DI THIS PUSVIT TA 11.13.10111.1 4 T. Borough of Lymington—William Manning, Esq. of Counbe- Bank, in the county of Kent, in the room of °gorge Vlnch, Eel. who has accepted the Chiltern -Hundreds. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Welsh, Hlgls Holborn, master-mariner, from June 12 to 2.1, at eleven, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. ioscph Brown, Great Cambridge-street, Hackney-road, tim ber-merchant. BANKRUPTS. Henry and John Hall, Sun-wharf, Upper Thames-street, from merchants, to surrender June 16. 23, and July 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Drake, Old Fish-street. George 61wrcr, Lower East Smithfield, oil god colourman, June 16, 19, and July 21, at one, at Guildhall Anomie., Messrs. Lane and Bennett, Lawrence-Pountney-place. Ilratacis Franklin, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, surgeon, June 13, 14, and July 21, at aleven, at the Crown Inn, War wick. Attornies, Mr. Platt, New 13oswell.eaurt, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. Patterson, Leamington-Priors. Samuel Haynes, Liverpool, Sour-dealer, .Tuly 2,3, and 21, at one, at fir George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool Attornies, Mr. 11111Luns, Liverpool; or Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. Wiliam Downs, Cheadle, Cheshire, calico-printer ' July 4 and 5, at eleven, and 21, at four, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs."lllllall and Varey, Manch ester; or Mr. Chester, Staple lan. Benjamin Beans, Dialing; Norfolk, shopkeeper, June t 2, • and July In, at fear, at the Castle Inn, St. Peter of Man -croft, Nerwiell. Anomie*, Messrs. Sewell and Blake, Nor 'with; or Maws. Tabery and Langdale, Falcon-street, Alders tatestreet. John Dean, late of Aectiorna. near M . ackburn. eottm-spinner, June 93, 2i, and July 21, at three,.at the Star Inn, Deans - gate, Deuldiester. Attorney, Mr. Hadfield, Manchester. Jonas Craft, late of HuU, draper, June 25, 26, and July 21, at two, at the Albion Hotel, Piccadilly, Manchester. At cornice, Messrs. Appleby and Sergeant, Gray's Inn-square; or Mr. U'hitehead, Manchester. Stephen Holland, 13exhin, Sussex, coal-merchant, June 26, 27, and July 21, pt eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Lewes. Ac ton:Ms, Messrs. King and GeU, Lewes; or Messrs. Smith and Ca New lhainghall.street. G2orge Rex Great DrifSeld, Yorkshire , grocer, June 14, at six, IS, a nd July il, at nine, at the Red Lion inn, Great /drilla& Attornies, Mr. Chilton, Chancery-lane; or Mr. Jennings, Great Driffield. John Paull Williams, Lambeth-road, slater, June 16, i 3, and July 21, at twelve, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Jones, South- George Shoobridge, Cheapside, tailor, June 19, 26, and July 21, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Castle, Middleton street, Cierkenwell. Charles Felton Kirkman, Deal, linen shaper, June 19, 23, and July 21, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Phillips, King-street, Covent-garden. Joseph Terrors, jun. Roll's-buildings, Fetter-lane, farrier, June 16, ,3, and ittly .21, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Oriel and Leader, Finch-lane, Cornhill. Domenico Corri, Percy-street, Bedford-square, dealer in music, June 16, 23, and July 21, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pike, New Boswell - court , Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn. William Board, Bristol, deal-merchant, June 22, 23, and Jely 21, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Poole and 'Greenfield, Gray's Inn-square; or Mr. Cornish, Union -court, Corn-etreet, Bristol. John Paine, Wormwood-street, Dishopsgate- _ bell-hanger, June r 6, 23, and July 2t, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Me. 'Gray, Tyson-place, Kingsland-road. Michael Weston, London-wall, livery-stable-keeper, June 19' 26, and .fitly 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ro bins, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Richard Endall iVarton and Martin Brookes, Bridge-road, Vaus hall, plumbers, June 16, 23, and July 21, at twelve, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Young, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house. Samuel Chapman, Greenwich, linen-draper, June 16, 23, and July 21, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Brooking, Lombard-street. William Foster, Liverpool, grocer, June 26, 27, and July 21, at one, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Gunnery, Lower Castle-street, Liverpool; or Mesas. Knight and Freeman, Basinghall-street. Richard Belly, Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, - man-milliner, June 16 and 23, at one, and July 21, at ten, at Guildhall Attoruies, Messrs. Fisher and Munday, Furnival's Inn. DIVIDENDS to be mule at GUILDHALL June 30, Ranson, Union -street, Southwark, grocer, at eleven. June 30, ti. Griffith,, Cursitor-street, jeweller, at tyrelve. June 30, J. G. Fiegehen, jun. Wood -street, Cheap • side, glass-dealer, at twelve. June 16, T. Bateman and W. Culbard, St. John's -street, West Smithfield, brass-founders, at twelve. June 16, A. Kruse, Union -court, Broad-street, mer chant, at twelve. June 30, A. Burnett, Lisle -street, Westmin ster, cabinet-maker, at eleven. July 3, J. Warwick, St. Al ban's sneerer, at twelve. June 30, G. Vipond, Ludgate-hill, linen -draper, at eleven. June 30, W. H. Campbell, Wood street, Cheapside, ale and porter-merchant, at twelve. June SO, J. Knight and T. Ashby, Gough-square, fancy-feather-ma nufacturers, at one. June 30, F. Fisher, Edgware-road, nur seryman, at eleven. June 30, T. lila:field, Halstead, Essex, grocer, at twelve. Tune 30, T. White, jun. and J. D. Lob bren, Great Winchester-street, merchants, at one. July 3, S. end W. Abbott, late of New -court, St. Swlthin's-lane, mer chants, at ten. July 3, F. Henderson, late of Lothbury, mer ch int, at eleven. Jane 30, W. F. Woodgate, late of Tunbridge, barker, at eleven. June 30, R. Fox, Great Queen-street, Liu coin's Inn-fields, wine -merchant, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. July 10, S. Taylor and J. Steele, Liverpool, merchants, at twelve, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. June 30, Woilferspoon, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Livetpool. July ;J. Brown, York, woollen-draper, at ten, at the Court-house, Leeds. June 30, It. Mistook, Nun eaton, Warwickshire, inn-keeper, at eleven, at the B u ll an d fleur-de-lis Inn, Nuneaton. July 6, E. and S. Mitchell, Nor wich, wine-merchants, at four, at the Notfolk Ilutel, Nor wich. July 2, A. Rodberd, late of 80(00, builder, at three, at the Coach and Horses bin, Manchester. July 3, It. Run corn, Manchester, plumber, at three, at the Star Inn, Man chester. July 5, I'. Homfray, late of the Hyde, Kintare, Staf fordshire, ironmaster, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Bewdley, Worcestershire. July 20, li. Skaif, Whitby, linen draper, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Nilitby. July 5, 11. Birmingham, chemist, at twelve, at the Woolpack Inn, Birmingham. July 3, W. and J. C. Hamblin, Wotton-under- Edge, clothiers, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. July 2, R. Bartholomew, Basildon, Berks, farmer, at ten, at the Near Inn, Reading. smith and CERTIFICATES--.Trxr. 30. J. Harding, Great Winchester-street, jeweller. W. Pratt, Birmingham, druggist. J. White, Southampton-row, litustll square dyer. T. L. Tweed, Borehum, Essex, dealer in pota toes. J. Dyer, Frome Seiwuod, Somerserthire, eordwainer.— J. Goodair, late of Chorley, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. I. Nathan, Kingsdown, Gloucestershire, music-seller. W. and J. Durkin, Southampton, ship-builders. M. Lawledge, liarley street, Cavendish-square, upholsterer. W. A. A. Nich o l s , Ste phen-street, Tottenham - Court-road, organ-builder. DISSOLUTIONS OF l'A RTNERSIIIPS. Airth and Cu. Montrose Foundry Company. Shepherd and Harrison, Bow-lane, lace-dealers. Hoy and Robinson ' New cutie..upon-Tyue, grocer,. Smith and K ent , Liverpool, wine merchants. J. and R. Lindsay, North Shields, grocers. Floun ders and Miles, Yarns, Yorkshire, merchants. Beete and New ton, Shrewsbury and Demerara, planters. R. and S. Wright, Bury St. Edmund's, millers. Hargrave and Marshall, Green leich, ironmongers. Berry and Lawton, Srayley-bridge, Lan cashire, cotton-spinners. J. and J. IL Robinson, Liverpool, tailors. Firmin and Langdale, Strand, button-merchants. Bull and Walker. Mitcham, brewers. Burtinshaw and Barlow, Stockport, cotton-manufacturers. Bloxam and Perkins, Hinck ley, Leicestershire, wine-merchants. Benson and Day, Leeds, woolstaplers. Dettmae and Co. Osborn-iitrxt, Wbue e h ape l, sugar-refiners. J. and T. M. Marsha, East India Chambers, Leadenhall-strvet, shipinaketi. tfIE CORONANON. The labourers employed in the repairs of West minster-Hall were on Monday last removed from thence, and every exertion has since been made to complete the arrangements for the Coronation ; addi tional workmen have 'been' engaged in the various departments, and everything is proceeding with all necessary dispatch. The framework of the Throne on which his Majesty is to sit is in a forward state. It is to be of a square form, surmounted with a square canopy, formed of crimson velvet, richly trimmed with gold fringe, bearing on the festoons the Escutcheons of the Royal Family beautifully embroidered in gold : the Royal Arms will be embroidered on the back. There is now a large square table in front of these preparations, on which the Royal Regalia is to be laid, previous to the departure of the Procession for the Abbey. On the return of his Majesty to the banquet, this table will be increased in dimensions by means of temporary leaves, and thus aford additional accotnmodation for the Royal Dukes, who will dine with the King. The Royal Platform, which we have already alluded to, is approached by a succession of steps; the first landing-place is approached by six steps, the second by five, and the Royal pre sence by three. There will be distinct ceremonies on surmount ing each landing-place. There will not be, as at the last Coro nation, any railing in front of the Platform ; but the whole will reach from one side of the Hall to the other, and present an un interrupted view of the King's table, and of all the forms ob served in paying hint the customary attentions. The Galleries arecomplete, and are now receiving their linings cf matting, preparatory to their being covered with scarlet cloth, the frame-work of Which is also completed. The fronts of the Galleries will be prepared with Gothic panels, which are new printing from blocks carved for the purpose ; and the tops pf those fronts on which the spectators will lean will be covered with scarlet cloth oushlons and gold-lace Stage. As a further security, to prevent the possibility of accident, an iron rail has been added to the fronts, of about twelve inches in height, , which will be covered with scarlet cloth, in harmony with the I rest of the decorations. The mode of approaching these Galleries will be most con venient, and the directions on eash ticket of admission will be such as to prevent the possibility of mistake. Every attention has been paid too to the private accommodation of the visitors; retiring rooms, with proper attendants, will be appointed, to. gether with rooms for refreshment ; the latter will be let to dif ferent persons, who will sell every description of viands. Those visitors highest in rank will, as a matter of course, be entitled to places nearest the Throne, with the exception of the individuals who take part in the Procession. None will have the opportu nity of quitting the Hall, when once they have been admitted, till the ceremonies of the day are completed. Those desirous of witnessing the splendid pageant must, therefore, make their election between the Abbey and the Hall, as they cannot have the means of seeing both. The tables in the Hall are six in number, placed lengthways; three on each side. Each table is 52 feet long, and will dine 26 persons on each side. The whole number who are expected to dine, therefore, independent of the Royal Family, will be 312. The King's table will be served withrculiar state. Each course will be attended by the Lord High Steward, the Earl Marshal, and the Lord High Constable on horseback, with several of the Officers of his Majesty's Household, and the Serjeants at Arms. The other tables will be served in a manner which will prevent the possibility of confusion. At the back of each of the Butteries is an opening into a passage behind, communicating directly with the kitchens ; and front these openings the dishes will be received by the servants within; and be by them laid on the tables, ac cording to numbers previously arranged. The dishes will.be removed by the same means, and the subsequent courses intro duced: thus the servants in the Hall will have no occasion to quit it ; and those without will have no business to enter it.— The divisions between the tables ill facilitate these operations. The tables themselves are seven ttet in width, and each guest will have two feet allowed him fur his seat. The seats are formed of strong deal, with backs of a Gothic form, and will be covered with starlet cloth. The King's courses will be brought along the passages to which we have referred ; and will precede all the others, entering under the triumphal arch. The ceremony of the entrance of the Champion will take place between the first and second courses, so that ample time will be afforded for the requisite changes. Rails will separate the spaces allowed for the tables, from the centre of the Hall, leaving an avenue of 19 feet it: width, which will be first covered with matting, and afterwards with blue cloth. The last Coronation Feast took place by candle-light ; but on the present happy occasion the whole will be huished by day light. Tbo Hall, front the introduction of the windows in the roof, is infinitely lighter than ever it was before; and, from the manner in which that light is admitted, the effect of the whole will be surprisingly grand. The services allowed by the Court of elaints will be performed after the second course. The kitchens, confectioneries, and other offices connected with the preparations for the feast, are in a forward state; and all the ranges, ovens, hot hearths, and boilers, were lighted in the course of the week. The main kitchen, in which the ranges are placed, is an object of curiosity; it contains four immense ranges on one side, each range capable of receiving four tiers of spits; and we understand that sixty-five haunches of venison will be roasting at one time, independent of the noble "roast beef of Old Eng land," and more delicate fare. There are separate kitchens for soups, fish, made dishes, vegetables, puddings, and pastry. There is also what is called a dishing department contiguous to these kitchens, which will receive their contributions as they are ready, and arrange them according to a plan previously digested. Every thing will be done under a regular and admirable system. The waiters, or rather dish carriers, will be classed and numbered, will come in rotation, and by previous rehearsal, as well as by certain intelligible signs, will know precisely the particular but- Icry to which they are to carry their savoury loads. This, how ever, only applies to the hot dishes, as a great part of the dinner will cond.* of cold dishes, pastry, jellies, sweetmeats, & c. which will previously have bee n laid on the tables. The dessert will be carried in the same manner with the hot dishes ; and the wines, liqueurs, and other potables, will be under a separate regulation, equally systematic. It is expected that the platform, en which the procession is to move from the Hall to the Abbey, will be commenced to-day: it will extend over a line of 1,500 feet. It was originally pro posed to take it by a short direction over the square or garden, in front of Sew Palace-yard ; but, upon eonsidetatior, the cir cuitous and ancient route was preferred. The canopy over this platform will be so high As in no respect to obstruct the view of the procession ; and a covering of an ingenious nature has been inverted, which, by mechanical means may, in a very few minutes, be spread over the whole, so as effectually to shut out the shower, it it should unhappily rain. A stable will also be erected without delay, in New Palace yard, for the horses of the Champion, and the Lord High Steward, the Earl Nlarshal, and the Lord High Constable. These horses are now training for the performance in which they are to be engaged. The principal art will be to teach them to move back wards with celerity, as, both in coming and goings their riders must keep their faces towards the King. The preparations in Westminster Abbey are advancing ; but at present the labourers are confined to laying down the matting, and papering and canvassing the front of the galleries. The coming week will, no doubt, produce an accession of activity. The organ to be used at the Coronation is, we understand, that at present in the Hanover-square Rooms. THZ Caowx.—liis Majesty will be crowned with the ancient crown of England. The new crown is intended to be worn immediately after that solemn form has taken place. The former has, however, received several improvements and embellishments, and for many false jewels real ones have been substituted. The crown made expressly for his present Majesty, presents an ap pearance of one unvaried mass of diamonds. The curve of its branches, which meet at the top to support the ball, is not so sharp as the old one ; it is more extended and graceful, and the whole is consequently much higher. The velvet with which it is ornamented is unlike the old one, which is purple ; it Is a beau tiful crimson colour. The whole is surmounted by a pearl of immense value. THE ScErras.—His Majesty's sceptre, with a cross, called the Sceptre Royal, is of solid gold; the handle plain, but the upper part wreathed. Its length is two feet nine inches ; the pommel at the bottom is enriched with rubies and small diamonds, and for five inches and a half aboy the handle it is curiously em bossed and embellished with sapphires, rubies, emeralds, and diamonds. The top rises into a year delis, enriclied with pre cious stones; above this is an amethyst, value £15,000, sur mounted by a cross, wholly covered with precious stones, with a large table diamond in the centre. 'rue SACRED 011.—The golden vessel which will contain the sacred oil is in the form of an eagle, with its wings eat...tided, upon pedestal of pure gold, finely aimed, The head sawn off at the middle of the neck. for the Ceigeglellee of putting in the ell, which pours through the beak into the spoon. The height of this is nine inches; the breadth, from the points albs wings, seven inches ; the weight, between eight and ten ounces; and the body capable of containing six ounces of oiL The anoint ing *pool' is of pure gold, with fbur pearls in the broadest part of the handle; the bowl of the spoon fi nely chased, of curious antique workmanship. Tut Srarr.—Ws Majesty's Staff is about four feet seven inches and a half in length, of solid gold, weighing VOL with a pike or foot of steel, about four inches and a quarter in length, and a ball and cross at the top ; the ornaments of simple raised gold; three different fillets, or bandages of leaves, are at equal distances; its diameter is three-quarters of an iucb. The ball is of pure gold, with a raised bandage of precious stones encircling it, and a half bandage of the same round the top ; it is surmounted by a cross, upon an amethyst of immense value, as a pedestal. Tug Srues—Are of pure gold, richly embossed. They ire the same worn by William the Conqueror, and have pl ain points in stead of rowels. The bracelets, supposed also to have been swim by William, were of plain gold, but have been enamelled for the ensuing occasion with the harp, the Thistle, the Sham rock, and the Rose, alternately. Tux Swoan.—The Sword of State is a very large two-handed sword, with a rich scabbard of crimson velvet, adorned with gold plates of the Royal badges. Tee linto.—His Majesty s Coronation Ring is of plain gold, with a large ruby violet, on which is curiously enchased a plain cross, or Cross of St. George. Toe Savremsa—ls of pure gold, and a model of the White Tower of London. The four corner towers, and the large cen tre one, separately contain salt. There are also other smaller saitcellers of immense value. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1821. Wattr.MosnAT.--Holiday at the Bank. BY THE KING. A PROCLAMATION, APPOINTING A DAY FOR TIIR SOLEMNITY OP THE CORONATION OF HIS MAJESTY. GEORGE R. Whereas by Our Royal Proclamation, bearing date the Sixth Day of May, One thousand eight hundred and twenty, We did (amongst other things) publish and declare Our Royal Intention to celebrate the Solemnity of Oui Royal Coronation upon Tues day the First Day of August then next ensuing, at Our Palace at Westmiuster : And whereas by Our Royal Proclanation, bearing Date on the Twelfth of July following,. We thought fit to adjourn the said Solemnity until Our Royal Will and Pleasure should be further signified thereon : And whereas We have resolved, by the Favour and Blessing of ALMIGHTY GOD, to celebrate the said Solemnity upon Thursday the Nineteenth Day of July next, at Our said Palace at Westminster ; We do by this Our Royal Procla mation .give Notice of and publish Our Resolution therein ; and We do hereby strictly charge and com mand all Our loving Subjects whom it may concern, that all Persons of what Rank or Quality soever they be, who either upon Our Letters to them di rected, or by reason of their Offices and Tenures, or otherwise, are to do any Service at the Time of Oar Coronation, do duly give their Attend ance at the said Solemnity on Thuisday the Nine teenth Day of July next, in all Respects furnished and appointed as to so great a Solemnity apper taineth, and answerable to the Dignities and Places which every one of them respectively holdeth and enjoyeth ; and of this they or any of them are not to fail, as they will answer the contrary at their Perils, unless upon special Reasons, by Ourself under Our Sign Manual to be allowed, We shall dispense with any of their Services or Attendances. _ _ _ Given at Our Court at Carlton-House, this Ninth Day of June, One thousand eight hundred and twenty-one, in the Second Year of Our Reign. GOD LirE THE KING His MAJESTY has also issued a Proclamation, dated the 9th inst. appointing the Peers of Scotland to meet at Holyrood House, Edinburgh, on 'Thursday, the 2d day of August next, to choose another Peer of Scotland to sit and vote in the House of Peers of Great Britain, in the room ofJoint Earl of STAIR, deceased. The Paris Papers of Thursday, and Madrid to the 28th ult. which were the only foreign arrivals in the course of yesterday, brought no intelligence of im portance. We have to day received the Paris Papers of Friday. They contain a piece of news of rather peculiar inte rest to the English reader.—" We read (says the Con• st ionnel) in a journal of the day before yesterday, that the ATTORNEY-GENERAL at London, on the re quisition of the Ministers of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, is going to prosecute the Editor of a journal ' who has compared the Alliance of ALEXANDER the FIRST, FRANCIS 11. and FREDERICK WILLIAM 111. to the triumvirate of OCTAVIUS, LEPIDUS, and MARK ANTONY !" We wonder it is not added, that, in the demand of the three Potentates, it had been also agreed upon that the foresaid Editor should not be tried by an English Jury, but by a Jury picked from among the lacqueys and other persons attached to the households of their respective Ambassadors.— Ridiculous as the statement is, it shews the idea which people on the Continent have of the timid subser viency of our Court to the arrogant pretensions of the Allied Monarchs. A letter from Corfu of the 23d of April, announces that a Turkish squadron of two frigates, two cor vettes, and two brigs, had been smartly pursued by the Greek vessels of war of Hydria and Spezzia. The former had taken refuge in the port of Gume nizza. On the same day there was heard at Corfu a strong cannonade, which seemed to come from the side of Prevesa. Accounts from Frankfort to the 2d instant state, that according to the letters received there from the frontiers of Turley, great exertions were beginning t o be made to fortify the weaker points of Constanti no . ple, and that all the troops composing the ga rr i son of that Capital were employed on the works. Th e strongest place, it is added, of the Morea, is that of Napoli, called Malvoisin, whence the wine of t h e neighbourhood takes the name of Malvoisin, and i t is now besieged by a fleet, the Admiral of which i s a Greek heroine. She is called ‘Vablina. Her ha s . band, who was Captain of a vessel, was killed souk time ago by the Turks ; five of her sons were al so massacred by the barbarians. Among the Greek squadron there are seven vess e l % the property of this'Lady. She has signified to the Turks that the person who summons them i s a G re. clan, and that she was animated with generous se a . timents ; that in case of submission, she would gua , rantee to them their lives ; but, that if they were o b. stinate in making resistance, she would put them ail to the sword. This appears to be the same Imm o of whom we had before some accounts. A private letter from Augsburgh of the 2d of June, states, that " recent accounts from Conctantint, r j e paint in very unfavourable colours the anxietie s o f the Ottoman Government, under the serious ciren ni . stances in which it is now placed. Troops and art a. lery have, indeed, been sent to the menaced Fi l m, but there is a want of unity.in..the measures pre► scribed by the Divan. .The Pachas charged with the ,different commands are not agreed among them, selves. It appears, also, that the Janissaries have penetrated into the hotel of Sieur FONTANA, Cout. sellor of Legation, although he has been formally recognized in that quality by the PORTE. They seized on all his papers, and broke everything they found in his hotel. It is reported, that the Men. hers of the Diplomatic Corps had sent a joint Nutt, conceived in the most energetic teims." FOREIGN Ft/vars.—Spanish bonds were on Sauk. day at 57, and are in some demand in the English market. The prospect of a new loan with SpaiorM probably prevent, at present, tl:eir advance beyond that price. We have not heard the amount of the intended loan mentioneel. It is stated generally, it die letters from Paris, that one of the contractors for the late loan is at Madrid, and that arrangements have been submitted to the Select Committee of the Cortes, for simplifying the debt, by consolidating the whole into oae Great Book, after the manner of the French Government.—Neapolitan Stock is at 71 1 / ;, with the dividend from July next; and French Rata are last quoted from Pails at 861. 75c. which is a de. pression, but a very slight one. There has been little done in either on our, Exchange for the last few days. A Mail arrived this forenoon from Holland, with Papers to the 9th inst. The following are extracts; STOCKHOLM, MAY ,2S. The Norwegian Diet is now exerting itself in extraordinary manner, for the purpose of introducing 1 1 a new distinct commercial flag for the kingdom of Norway ; but it is objected to on the part of the Go vernment, which, in point of fact, offers no real ad vantage, because the Swedish flag is everywhere u• cognised, and, even in the Barbary States, respected above all others. It would cost very large sums of money, and can therefore be the less advisable at this time, when the financial resources of Norway seem to be inadequate even to fulfil the engagements es tered into with Denmark. The Committee of the Diet, which was charged to draw up a new plan ci taxation for the three following years, has reported that the time which it has still remaining for this business is too short, and therefore recommends that the existing taxes shall continue to be levied omit present footing, with a few alterations. The journal, called The National Paper of Nat. way, vihich had indulged in some remarks on tk manner in which several Members of the Diet bare expressed themselves relatively to the affair of tk Nobility, is not permitted to be any longer for warded by the Royal Post•offsce. Major Withlock, Aid-de-Camp to the King set out yesterday for Norway. He is to form a camp be tween Moss and Christiana for 6,000 men, which corps will principally consist of the infantry and a ' valry brigades of Smaland. It is affirmed that this officer is charged with an important messag e to the Norwegian Diet. We every morning feel our astonishment renewed that the daily press still either refrains from noticing, or tries to palliate the attempt, on the part of nr• SCAR LETT, to begin a series of legislative enacunerit which have for their object the depriving the labour• ing classes of their only property and stake in the country. The Poor Rates constituteas truly &III' hold estate of the labouring classes, as the land does the property of the Peers and Members ci Parliament ; and, considering these rates as ir' stituted only in the time of Queen ELIZABETH,. nel derived from no other source than the caprice or short-sightedness of that Monarch and her Leg'?' , lature, th ey are as much the rightful inheritaect ei those for whom they were formed by legal prow?' tion, usage, and everything that constitutes light to property, as four-fifths of the lands of England are the proFerties of the present possessors. L‘‘ . ' Mr. SCA RLETT or those who abet his Molt larsio in• sanity, suppose thac the whole labouring Poo r c f . England will submit to see themselves deprived: their only property, and make ne ither complaint c, remonstrance? or that as soon as the drift of bu :evolutionary iunovation4 is understood, there 163 rn th to eb U II