Star. — London, England, 1817-06-02 00:00:00

i • WHITEHALL, MAY N. This day were published, In One Vol. Duodecimo, price 7s. In boards, PO= DRAMAS, in Three Acts. By MARIA 11 EDGEWORTH, Author of Tales of Fashionable Life. Prided for It Hunter, (Successor to Mu Johnson), 72, St. Pall's Church-yard; and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos ter-row. • - FROM SATURDAT NIGHTS GAZETTE. Pia Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, In the rang and on the behalf of his Majesty, to grant the dignity of a Baron of the Voiced Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland unto t'+•• Right Hon. Charles Abbot, of Yidbrooke, In the county of F..tii,ex, late Speaker of the House of Commons, and the heirs a ale of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Colchester, of Coicheste►, h the county of Susses. - - This Gazette also notiflei that the Prince Regent has ordained t 1.4 P. J.H. Chrichtun Stuart. Esq. brother to the resent Mar q_l4 of Bute, and grandson to the late Marquis, shall enjoy the r•ime title, place, pre-t.n.h.ence, and precedence, which he woeld Lave enjoyed had his father lived to inherit the title and dignity of Marquis of Bute; that his Royal Highness has conferred the toncur of Knighthood on Ralph Rice, Esq. Recorder of Prince of Wales Island, and Rickard Basset, Esq. Mayor of Newport; wrerovezi of M. Bum, as French Consul to Malta; and permitted l)r. Charles Brown to accept and wear the intivtia of the Pros. span Order of the Fled Eagle. Conintisslous signed by the Vice Lieutenant of Glamorganshire. Sr Robert James Allard Kerney*. Knt. Benjamin Hall, Esq. 'I bonsai Bates Row., Esq. William Ntchull, Esq. and John , Wick Bennett. Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenants. • BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Line 11, lames Manks, of Leeds, cloth-merchant, dealer and chapntan, at eleven. at the Bull and Mouth Inn, Leeds. July 19. Richard lames, of Hampstead, Middlesex, broker, at eleven, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Philip Rldeit, of Ryde, Isle of Wight, grocer. Samuel Jackson, of Back•lane, St. George in the East, Middle sex, reprasaker, dealer and chapman. BANKRUPTS. Edward Burford. of Clapton, Middlesex, merchant, master ma. riner, dealer and &sprain, to surrender June 7, 10, and July le, at twelve, at Attorney, Mr. Lang, America square. William Hall, late of Wigan, Lancashire, shopkeeper, June 18, at five, June 19, and' July 12, at twelve, at the Minns-ea Inn, Wigan. Attoruies, Mr. Ellis, Chancery -lane, or Mr. Robert Morris, Wigan. Mary Benson, otherwise Mary Barlow, formerly of Salford, Lancashire, and late of Runcorn, Cheabire, liurai.draper, dealer. and chapwoman, June Stu, 21, and July le v et two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Anomie*, Messrs. Cluke, Coates, and Watson, Warnford.court, Loudon; or Mr. Wm. Roudeau, Manche( ter. Robert lindgson, of Ifishop Wearmoutli; ilimltam, bread and binuit.baker, dealer and chaptitan, June 17, 94, and Ju'.y ISt, r.t eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop Weermouth. Attar:nee, ?Ir. Blakiaton, Symond'a inn, Chancery-lane, London; or Mr. Edward Hindc, Bishop Weerniouth. Samuel Bin the elder, now or late of Eldersfield, Worceitentilre, Inn cher and blacksnihh, June 9, 10, sod July 12, at eleven, at the Feashen Inn, Ledbury. Attocuies, Mesas. Rickard.. and Hankins, Ledbury y or Messrs. Clarke and Richards, Chan. eery-lace, I.ondon. Wdliani, Lovell, now or late of Sliston, otherwise Silverston, Northamptonshire, victualler . dealer a nd chapman, June 9, at sir, June iu, at nine, at the Dolphin lure, towcester, and July at ten, at the Pfacock Inn, Northampton. Auornsto, Mevsrt Lougdill and liutierfieW,klray's London ; or Mr. Kirby, 1 off caster. Fuhct , late of the New Road, and of Edward-Mews. St. lary.la-itutine, cabinet-maker and upholsttier, Jens 3,7, and J nly 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. discs, Berner s _ 1 streo,Oxioid•urcet. Dunn, of Holton, Mkidles's, wholesale upholdar,.ca• hiutt maker, titrairi atnl cliaonan, June 7,17, sod July 12, at eleven, at Guildhall. Atiornics, Mo.sra. Knight and Freeman, 26, Ila.inghall btrect , London. Geiirge Wulnialcy, late of OrmAirk„ Lancashire, holler, deales and chattnati, July t, 2, and Ist, at one, at tbc Gtorgc Averpeal. Attuning*, Mysore. Blacksioch and bunco, King's. Rebels Walks,Trniplit, London; or Mr. James Morrow, New John-street, Liverpool. Joseph W heelea, of :,trath.rd on Avon, Warwickshire, coal tra der, dreier and chapnran, June I 2, at six, June 13, and !ray I!, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms Inu. Warwick. Anomie', Mews. Price and Williams, 9, Liocunes Inn-square, Loudon, or Messrs. .1 Orbits and son, Warwick. Thotnaa Dickina, of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chaplain, J use fil, 24, and - July IV, at twelve, u the Charge, Liverpool. Amanda, Messrs. Oared and' Brooke, Liverpool ; or Means. Lowe and Bower, Southampton Bundle's, Lando°. Dad Blarney, of Newcasele-upon-Tyne, hat.manufactirer, drake and chapman, Julie 29, 44. and July Ilteit eleveuot the George Inn, Newcaatie-uptes-Tyne. Anomie% Mews. Atkin son and Wilder, No. 56. Chancery-kw; Leaden; or Mr. Carr, Newcastle upon Tyne. Richard Peplos, of Ks:mince& Cross, Lombok Surrey. coach. maker, dealer and chapmap. June 7.14, mid July 12, at ear l at Guildhall. Attoruoy, Mr. Ripplar, Greif 'Surrgy•suott, Blacktriat s Road. Joseph Preach Boswell, of Liverpool, porter-dealer, June 23, 24, and July it, at one, et the George Inn. Liverpool. Attomies, Messrs. Stoskstock and Dante, Temple, Landoll; or Mr. Penstiogton. Liverpuol - - . Jonathan Bickford, of Leeds;!ph, Cornwall, miller, dealer and animas, June 16, at live. June 14, and July IS, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Wellington. Anemias, Mr. Burtout, King's Beech Walks, Temple, Landon ; or Mews. White and Steele, Wellinron. Pelmet Hampton, of Lawrence Pountney um, London, mei.. chaos, dealer and chapman. June 7, i and July GI, at one, at Guildhall Anomie', Mears. W ilt shire and Bohan, Win ches. ter Hone, Old Broad s. rtes. James Oahe, of Warwick, coal dealer, dealer and Chapman, June 1 11, ia. and July 14, at eleven, atabeCastk lun,Warwick. Anomie', Mr. Jeniee Worthen', Castle street, Holheen; or Mr. George Kitchen, B.srfor4, near Warwick. . • Thomas Adams, of South Shields, Durham, ship-owner. dealer and chap mws June 10, id, ausslJ ly 14, at glevess. at the Golden Limo inn, numb Anehls. Aeon*. Messrs. BeElErtakitt, Nu. loa,Chespsitle, London* orMr. Christopher aluhridge, South Shields. Mary Hatters's', late of Doncaster, (but now a prisoner InYoek' Castlejgruser, June 45, at eta, June se, and July 111; at ten, at the Guildhall, Doncaster. Anomie', Mr. T. B. Manta, 6. Gray's lee, London; or Mr.:llamas Mason, Doncaster. John Sykes, of Currier 's Hall -court, London-Wall, factor, dealer and chapman. June 7, 14, and July 14, at tan at GoildhaU.—• Attorney, Mr. Pope, Modiford•courr. Fends:tick street. • John Callow, of Southall, Middlesex, builder, pester and chap. man, June 3,10, and July is, at tee, at GulkihalL Attorney, Mr. E.G. Smith, 4, Filehury-square. John Gallimore the elder, of Burden' in the Staffordshire Pone. ries, coahinaster, dealer and Chapman. June 'IS, at fives Jun. lON and July It, at eleven, at the Noe Buck Inn, Newcastle %wider-Lyme. Anomie., Mr. V.'ilson King's Bench Walk, Temple, London ; or Mr. Alexander Wilson,Neweasde.under• Lynne. • - Joseph lob, late of Bandeaux, In France, but now of Ivy.lesse, Newpate•street, London, merchant, I isneop„ to, sod July-19,, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, M A Voole. Adaaes4aurt t Old Broad•street. „ Janie* Holland, of Uple Chelsea, Mitt/ver y wheelwright, jos • 7, 14. and lei, 1144, eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. - C. Faithful, 49, Laffdl l i Vrtniult-street.., , Andrew Warner, late OM. Katbarlne's•striiet, near the T ower , bet n‘w a prisoner in the Kinir Bench, *hip-owner. dealt; and charm, h oc 7, at 6.1111/1, June 17, at twelve, and July 111, at "men, at Otnlhall. Attornies,Meurs. Clare and Virgo, it, Katharine's Clebers, near the Tower. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND rod WALES. fret"the returns ending the 24th of May, 1817. Wheat. Rye Nark/. Oars. Beau. Peas. s. d. Is.d. I s. d. s. d, I d. s. d. . 105 • 162 4 49 10 UM 0149 10 59 1 The &env Price of Supr, computed from the returns made in the "encoding the Mk of 24Liy a irtal. 50. per cwt. THE PROTEIX4NT "ISCENDENCY. • The following are copies of the Letters which passed between Mr. CANNING and the Committee for con ducting the Dinner last Wednesday in celebration of Mr. PrrT's Birth-day : " Gloucester Lodge, May It. 66 SIR-I have to acknowledge the honour of your leper of the Sth instant, (which reached me only yesterday,) requesting my company to dinner at Merchant Taylors' Hall on the Triennial Celebration of Mr. Pitt's Birth-day. - 41 It is some years since I attended at a similar celebration. I have heard, that since that period there has been introduced among the standing Toasts of the Club, the Irish Orange Team of Protestant 4seenslency: " The coupling this Toast with the name of Mr. Pitt, would appear to me to imply what (according to the best of my know ledge) I believe not to be true; it in any case assumes to expreu the opinion of the Club upon a question of great political itapoa tame, on which Mr. Pitt's friends are divided. " My acceptance, therefore, of the invitation with which you have been desired to honour me, must depend upon the answer which you may be good enough to give to the question, whether I have been rightly informed with respect to this Toast f " 1 have the honour to be, Ike. • (Signed) " John Gifford, Euj." " GtO. CAWKING.N " Tar PITT Cava.—At a General Meeting of the Committee, held at the City of London Tavern, May fi, Hit; Oliver Hatch, Esq. in the Chair, Resolved, " "that this Committee cannot withhold their expressloos of surprise and regret at the sentiments contained in Mr. Cannidee Answer to the Honorary Secretary's Letter of lovitatipti. tr 'That with respect to the Toast to which Mr. Canning ap pears to entertain so strong an objection, it has certainly been for some years past one of the 4 standing Toasts' of the Club; but that from that Gentleman alone have they learned that it Is the fri t h Orange Most they not only not having adopted it from any other Club, but being perfectly Ignorant of t►e fact that it formed one of the Toasts 9f the. Orange Societies in Ireland. " That the sentiment, or rather the principle, involved in that Tout, must stand or fall by its own merits, and not by its use or abuse by any body of men whatever. " That according to their conception et the British Coostho don, the Protestant Ascendency' is essential to its very exis tence; that they consider it not only as' a question of great poh. deal importance, but as a question of vital importance to the es tablisbed Religion of the country, which is so interwoven, as it were, with its Government, that the dotruction of the one must produce the destruction of the other—a corsequenee which, in their apprehension, has long ceased to be a subject for specula. eon, by becoming a matter of historical fact. " That, on this point, they assuredly do entertain a most de cided opinion; and they feel that they have a right to express that opinion, either by their Toasts, or by any other channel of communication which to them may appear most expedient or proper. " That ti•ey almit and deeply lament the fact, that a difference of opinion on this great question prevails among the Friends of Mr. l'ht; that while they assume to themselves no right to cen sure those who vitw it in a different light front that in which they have been accustomed tn regard it, while to such they wil lingly allow the utmost credit for purity of intention and for con sistency of conduct, they claim for themselves the same justice, in asserting and vindicating their MVO opinions with fre e d o m an d with firmness. " That if they rightly understand Mr. Canning, Mr. Pitt was 110 t, in his belief, a friend to the Proirstaet Atcendeney; on which point they canoe!) , express their own decided conviction, that the Protestant Ascendeuey never had a firmer friend than that illustrious Statesman—s conclusion which they have been led to form from all the Information which they have been able to collect. as well front the public declarations of Mr. Pitt him self. as from the communications of his personal friends. " that It is nut, iherefore, without extreme concern that they have for the first time been Induced to believe, and that upon the authority of a Gentleman of suck titiesift knowledge and abi lities, whose talents they admire, sod whose character they re spect, that the friends of Catholic Emancipation are enemies to Prutestaat Ascendency; whereas. they had always understood, that those friends of Mr. Pitt who bad voted fur the claims of the Cattiolics had disavowed all iwention of interfering with the Ascendency of the Protestants; and it is far beyond their power to reconcile the preservation of the Protestant Establishment with the destruction of the Protestant Ascendency. .Ibit in communicating their sentiments to Mr. Canning en this subject, they are very tar trom wishing to question, much less to controvert, any opinion which that Gentleman may be pleased to entertain, having no other object - in view than to rescue I talie own opiniou., and their own oviduct, from mittens:einem lowspienintwentatieu; that there are so many points of caustics- . . dudalingertatico se Which their opinions are strictly congenial with hiseiern, and they are such firm friends to the Adsoinistra firm of which Mr. Calming forms so distinguished a part, that defy lament mom than they can expense, that he should have diatie a sacrifice of their opinion ou this one subject (which in stunt would =want to a dereillcdon of principle) the condition of his acceptance of their invitation—a deteiminattoo on his part at which they are the more surprised, as another distinguished Member of the Cabinet, who ha+ spoken and voted on the ante bide of the question of Catholic Emancipation as Mr. Canning, his, v. ithout the smallest objection or hesitation, accepted a did. las Invitation. (-lined). " Otte ea HATCH, Chairman." MR. CANGING To MIL Jo/IN GIFFORD. " Gloucester Lodge, May its, 1817. " Mr. Canning has the honour to acknowledge the receipt of Mr. Gifford's letter of the st3d (in reply tc. Mr. Canning 's of the 11th Instant), and of she paper which accompanied it, containing the copy a certain Resolutions signed by Mr. Oliver Hatch. " Upon the general matter of these Resolutions, Mr. Canning has neither the pretension nor the .desire tooter any observation; but he feels himself called upon to notice, for the purpose of re pelting a. Inference aunt uoaccoentably drawn from Mr. Cau aing's letter of thi 11th—that those of Mr. Pitt's friends who, In concurrence (as they baser) with Mr. Pitt's opinions, &La qualified support to the queen°. Improperly termed CATIIOi42 el rA rlO N. are, by Mr. Caaniag's admission, enemies w the YiOTILITANT ASCINDiNCY. " Nothing in Mt. Canning's letter to Mr. (Afford—mixing that be veer wrote or uttered au his life—affords the shadow of a foundation for such an inference. His objection to being present at a Meeting in ifestorr !TIT,. Pitt, at which the Tend of Prates tact ciscenuency is to make a part of the ceremonial of the day, rests oa gruuuds perfectly coot istcot with that entire attachment to the Constitutiou In Church and State. which Mr. Canning firmly beDeves to be COMMA to ALI. Mr. lintes friends, as weil as to the bulk of the nation." MI. JOHN GIFFOIO TO 111. CANNING. “ Mr. Gifford presents Ks respectful compliments to Mr. Coming, and bp leave to assure bun that be win base the ho. weir of laying Mr. Canning's letter before the Committee of Alanagenient this afternoin. Mr. Gifford cannot but express his entire satisfaction as lading that a wrong inference has been avfn from an expression In his former letter., and that be end' his Mends who vote for the Catholic Question.in a paislysdsense. / ars am enemies to the Protestant Ascendancy. it wutald give Mr _Gifford,, and every other Member pf the Pitt Claki, the reeotet pleasure, U Mr. Canniug would honour the Meeting on the `Beth with his company ; Mr. Gifford feeling sanded that nothing would paws capable of giving the slightest o ff ence to any aionlaiman attached to the Constitution in Church and State, as be is convinced Mr. Cunning is. " Police Office, Worship -street, May t6.' 1114 CANNING To MR. 0111/OID. " Gloucester Lodge; May WY, Isl 7. is M r :c ann i ng presents his compliments to Mr. Gifford. Mr. Canning has resented Mr. aifford's note of yesterday, is answer to whkh (In far as it way require an answer) Mr. OmeNg has only to refer Mr. Gifford to his letter the I Ith Inetaatt the senthnents expressed by Mr. Canning in that letter being la no degree affected ►y any thing that Mr. Gifford Ina to Min, *her from Mamb a or ou the put of the Pit; t) Cemaitik.ll LONDON. SUPPLEMENTARY LOTTERY WILL BE DRAWN NEX T WEDNESDAY+ KING'S BIRTH-DAY-THERE ARE TWENI Y CAPITALS-INCLUDING IWO OF £15,000. +- MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1817. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWE I.VE O'CLOCK $ Reduced MU—Consols 7S —for Operlrg 73, 4 per Cert. 841 90—Navy, 10S—India Bonds SO SS pre. Exchequer Ball 94.145. pr. Although the supply of wheat this morning in the market was abundant, we are sorry to announce that there has been a rise of no less than Seven Shillings per quarter since this day week, as out Readers will see from our Corn Exchange report. The title by which Mr. ABBOT has byn called to the Upper House is Baron CoultasTEß. It had been for some time expected that this would take place during the present Session ; but the event, it is said, has been hastened by a difference of opinion among the Cabinet Ministers on the question of Catholic Emancipation. Our Readers know already, that this difference manifested iuelf by the absence of Lord CASTLEREAGH and Mr. CANNING from the Pitt Club Dinner, rather titan join in the Toast of " Proiettont .4:tendency." This circumstance led to the curious corresponden:e between Mr. CANNING and the Chair man (Mr. HATCH), which we have given in another column. Lord CASTLEREAGH d►d not write: his Lord. ship was under no necess:ty to do so, as aft clam god was a sufficient apology for his absence. The Earl of HARROWBV, it is said, compromised the matter, by demanding that the Toast should not be given while he remained in the room. Some other matters are talked of as connected with the matter implied in the " Protestant astendancy."- 1 When the SPEAKER' resigned the Chair, that is on Friday morning hut, Mr. Prat. waited on the Earl tXLlvelePoot., and intimated to him, that he pro. posed to offer hiniself as a candidate for the Uni versity of Oxford. The Premier expressed his sur prise at the information, as it must be known to Mr. Pm that Mr. CANNING had declared his intention of standing on what is termed the Christ Church vacancy. and he requested Mr. PEEL to suspend his purpose at. lea►tlor a day, or until the Noble Earl should see him again. Mr. PEEL said, that with all deference to the Noble Earl, he must say, that his mind was made up ; thathe bad consulted with hishiends, sad is short, that steps had been taken in the business. This in the end was prpved, for on the very same afternoon a n*et ing took place at the University, to certain leading Members of which the matter had been communi cated by express, and they came to a Resolution to, request Mr. Peet: to offer himself as a Candidate inl the room of Mr. AsaoTr, there being but one single voice for Mr. CANNING. A Deputation arrived in town from Ozford at six o'clock on Saturday morn ing, offering to Mr. PEEL the support of the heads of certain Colleges for his election, to the dismay and rejection of the claims of Mr. CANNING. In a word, if we may credit the reports in circu lation, there will be a considerable change among the Ministers. The late SPEAKER (who it will be recol lected when a Bill for the relief of the Catholics was dropped by those who proposed' it, because an impor tant clause was lost, presumed to state at the foot of the Throne, that the Commons objected to Catholic Emancipation) is to be brought into the Cabinet as Secretary for the Home Department in the room of Lord Stossouru, who will change to another seat, and Mr. Pm% is also to be a Cabinet Minister. Since our last advices have been received from Per nambuco to the Sth of April—one week later than the accounts received on Friday and Saturday. The Duke of Kent packet, which has arrived at Falmouth, on her passage home fell in with the Jane from Per nambuco, from which she learnt, that on the Bth of April, the day on which the Jane sailed, the insur. gents remained in possession of that place, where every thing remained quiet o but about 300 of the inhabitants had quitted the place, and fled in what ever vessels they cmild find. No insurrectionary movement had taken place it Bahia—at all events the knowledge of such an event had not reached Pernambuco on the Bth of April— ' a circumstance which at cue contradicts the first ru rmours respecting the extent of the insurrection; and lessens the probability of the ultimate success of these insurgents : but, on ; the other hand, the attempt made by the Brazilian Government to extend its pos. sessidns at the expenie of the Spanish territories, %hid: the Spanish insurgents counted on as destined to form a part of their new empire, will dispose the latter to aid the • efforts of the insurgent Portuguese. —The revolutionary flame has been kindled in the Wes ern hemisphere. It may be impossible to . fore see precisely its termination, but judging from the issue of the contest between our own North American Peoloaies and the mother country, we have little doubt about the result. • The Brazilian Government was, it is said. aware, so long ago as Christmas latt, that the numbers of the disaffected ware increasing in that district, and the Governor, it it alleged, remained at Pernam buco to witch their proceedings in that city, instead of removing, as was customary, to his country seat. If this be correct, were the proceedings of the &sal, fected managed with so wa4il sccr.sy as to cludc 1u scrutiny ? or, knowing of their movements, did he find them so formidable as to fear actioga:nstthefn Time may perhaps explain this. In tt:e 7 -ter", it is said that MAKTLNES' intriguing spirit, mac , cence, and hospitality, had gained over of Ole Royalists; and his not having been rut in arrest is attributed to special though uuexplairet! conats. :t is asserted, but we know not with what truth, t'?at he is in possession of the sums of which he ph...dr-e4 the Treasury ; and that, in CAW of the west, he has provided a vessel in which to make i•is A Rio Jadire Gazeek Lxiraca dia3r . y, 3t tlp z 6 ; 1 / 4 March, gives a copy of the Dispatches of the Pettl. guese General LEcon to his Government, on the sub. ject of the occupation of Monte Video lir the forces under his command. Frvm this document it aprexis that he left Maldonado ca the 14th Jannar7, billing his movements with those of tliefeet; tfnat on the 19th, at two and a halt leagues from :' : at fortress, a deputation from the Cabildo offered him the ke3s of the city, and informed hint that the ntlicees and garrison of ARTIGAS had fled. 1-tc,,ft enteted Monte Video on the `lute January, add found in it a consi derable portion of artilirty and w.irl.ke Gazelle has inserted a copy of the DispAtchts c;1 the Cabildo on the occasion, addressed Cie Portnglese General. Extract of a Letter from t.ite Agents t Deal, dated the !;lst ult.—" Tunisian and schooner sailed this morning front the Doten. accompanied by his Majesty's ship A Lyn:, and t'le STorti. cutter. The Commanders of t!te,e 7t:sels. we understand, are under Orders to s°: &.e Ta.ni;i,tr.t qt.ite nu: of the Channel." The Paris Papers of IVeinetday and Thars.Lly last, arrived yesterday. Thn o!:,,,ittur of the former day contains a Royal Ordonnance terms of the Loan to the Lay of Parit, and the of repayment. An article from Vienna states, th it 612 Commander of the Portuguese squadron at Ltghor- , , destir.erl .0 convey. :the Princess Royal of POIITUGAL ( ' a Ye Archduchess I.r..oroi.cima) to the rrazds, h,rd sen t one of his superior Officers to the Marcuis de MA RIALVA, tie Portuguese Ambassador at Vienna, v-' 4 : a request that the departure of the Princess might he hastened, under tl.e pretext of avotdirg the danger ous winds at the beginning of August. The dep-- ture of her Imperial Highness front Vienna we, 4 1 consequence fixed for the :."9th ult. T:,e trial of Raadoa, the Bordelats conspirator, is finished, and ':e, with five of his chief accomplices, has been capitally convicted : eight are sentenced to fine and imprison ment, the amount and duration of which are vet be settled and five have been acquitted. A decla ration made by Ca:Jai:at, one of those sentenced to die, is omitted in the Paris Journals: he declared in a firm and solemn manner, " that he had long known Bandon as an agent of the police ; and that he, Cas. saigne, had pretended to participate in his designs with a view only to snatch some of his victims from him." Prince Armen us GALLyrztv passed on the 22d ultimo through Frankfort, on his w•ay Irons Peters burgh to Madrid. The Ea-GenerAl SAVARY iS stated in a letter from Trieste to have been arrested there, and conveyed by order of the Emperor of AUSTIUA to a fortress in Hungary. The Barbary Powers, k seems, are at length going to war with each other. Accounts from blarteilles, state, that the Du of ALGIERS was making repa rations to attack the Bey of Tutus. The American squadron in the Mediterranean, consisting of four frigates, had been joined offl`dal.en, by a ship of the line, and there was a rumour that a second division was coming into the Mediterranten. One of the frigates had sailed for Algiers. The Pope, it is said, was about to proceed tl Lucca for the benefit of his health. Cardinal MAURY died at Rome on the 11th ;1 the 71st year of his age. French Five per Cents.—Tuesday, 671. 80:. Wednesday, 67f. I.lc. Among the Pari: Paper: received yesterday, web not Elul my number of the Journal der Delco for :e 29th, and from another source we learn that it has been suppressed by the Minister of Police. It is matter of debate what the cause has been: some think that it is on account of an expression, .‘ enslav ed press" (fure::: erclave), used in the Journal of Tuesday, the 27th : others, that the conclusion of the article said to be written by M. ____RostaLD on Madame Ambler, the German Prophetess, had given offence. These are the words I cannot think, therefore, that religion approves the zeal of Madame Krudner : but policy (la tiolitire) suffers it ; and it has, no doubt, good reasons—it wishes, perhaps, to make .5 last experiment upon the reason and the virtue of t' e people, at the expense of to whomsoever it may 3r pertin." There is much obscurity in this passage certainly; and therefore the mischief contained 11 if there is any, would be the less likely to be mis chievous ; or, if the other passage be the obnosioes one, the suspension of a Journal, for calling the Press enslaved, is the inverse method, we suppose, of proving it free. It is a curious circumstance that there is now in t' House of Lords no less t:. an four Pcers who have vc cesbively filled the Chair in the House of Commor‘ , namely, Lord GRENVILLE, Lord SIV:4QViII; le" ItwaDatt ) and Lard CvLeuzaraa. THE EVENING STAR.