Star.
London, England, 1830-06-30 00:00:00


u. in:coming acquainted sentiments at the
governed. In no country, we have been told, does so
:organized a system of espionage exist. The very noun
we have just used, is, we believe, almost without its
synonyme in any other European language. How, then,
!can we account for the astounding fact, which has oc-
casioned these observations ? in no way, we fear, but
by attributing to the present Government of France, an
ignorance and incapacity for the situations they hold,
which is truly alarming to ohs° ve under such circum-
stances ; and which every one, who reflects, must appre
bend will inevitably prevent them from holding lorg.
Political prediction, we know, is hazardous to the
establishing a character for political sagacity ; and the
prudence of a journalist, in general, dictates to avoid
it ; or, to deal in a Moore-almanac/I kind of phraseology,
which may afford them the opportunity to maintain
after a fact, that they possessed the prescience to have
foreseen it. To this, in some degree, do we at-
tribute the reluctance observable among some
our contemporaries, to make the present posture
of political affairs in France, a subject of their specu-
lation ; but we see no reason for such timidity to-
wards our readers. We feel it, on the contrary, to be
our duty, freely to communicate all the apprehensions ea
passing events which may arise, from time to time, in
our minds. If we should be occasionally wrong, we
know the liberality of all whose good opinion we are
ambitious to obtain, will be ready to make due allow-
ance for our error. We shall always, therefore, write
with a discursive pen ; and, not pretending to the
stile of prophets, shall never be afraid of committing
ourselves.—We have made this incidental remark, be-
cause we were about to venture a little into the field of
conjecture as to the future, of the events now acting be-
fore us.

PRICE OF STOCKS
lots Stack 216 216
per Cent.. lied. 921 92
• per C. shut
1 per Ct. Ms,
1 per Cr. Red. 991 I
I per Cent. shdt
I per Ct. 1826, 1031
img Ann. 19 3.16 1
!kt.3oYears,Apl.Oct-I8 13.16
Do. Jnly. Jan.

AT TWO O'CLOCK.
India Stock,
India Benda 80 82
Old Aparldes 811
.111000 Rich. Bills 78 80
1300 Ditto 78 80
' Atoo and 4901) Do. 78 80
Commercial 75
Advertimd
India for Acct.
Cons. for Ace. 931 93

FORM GM FUNM
%ustrian Bondi. 3 p. Cr 101
'knit Rig. spr Ct. 73
7olont. 13(14 6 per Ct. 27i
1'.1.4. 1621, 25%
Ditto Arc. 254 4
9 • (1 731
Greek 132ntig. S p rt.
D 0.11.1827.5 p et 36/ 4et.S7
Niespol 8.J.. spr Ct. 9S
Perim. ttil, 6 pr Ct. 23
Port. 13‘14. S p.r Cc.

3, TWO O'CLOCK'.
IDo. Acct. 61
Prim. Bonita. 5 p Ct.
Do. 13•14. 1322, 1031 i
Itits.. 8.1. a 1822 Ct.
Ditto Acct. 110
Sp. P,14. 3 per tt. IS 171 I
Do. Am 13
Fr. It. Sp Ct. 104
lExchange, 231.50
Fr. Rt., 3 per Ct. Ult.
Exchange, 25f. 50c.

BRITISH AND 1;‘)!MON SIiAIIES, TWO ()CLOCK.

4 PAID.
Anglo Mexitan OIL at XS pm) 100 100
Brazilian Imp. Om £5 pm.) 3S 30
St. John DO Key 20
Real del 'Monte 400 400

71111 SHA a It.
37b

71-
13 -

MAILS AHRIVRD AND OUR TH
D. 1 A. n.
t Dublin 0 0 France . 0
I Waterford..... 0 0 Flanders
2 Guern &Jersey 010 Holland. 0
) Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamborch ;. . 1
) America........ 0 0 Leeward Islands 0

lIS MORNING.
.011.
O a k*onma 0
. 0
O Sweden

O Matta ..0
O Brasil ..

'I7IIE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30.

In the Second Edition of the STAR, last night, we
rave the following information ; and as it has not been
nade public through any other channel, we re
,eat it, with confidence in its accuracy :—"
telligence has this forenoon been received from
China via Batavia, that the Bridgewater had not left
China, as was reported, and that the difference be-
tween the Chinese Government and the Honourable
company's supercargoes had not been adjusted—but
'hat the Honourable Company's ships had actually gone
.o Manilla to await that event. This news has occa-
ioned a considerable sensation in the City, amongst those
interested in the commerce with China, and it is pre.
.umed Tea, now so essential to British comfort, cannot
,fail to increase in price."

Had the present French administration temporized
in their policy, and conquered—or rather won over the
existing French prejudices—and had they, at the same
moment, used every art to gain over the Members of the
Senate they have, as it now appears, imprudently, dis-
missed—they, in all human probability, might have
remained in power ; without making a sacrifice to
any important degree of the principles of policy they
were anxious to maintain. But it is almost evident,
that the day of gaining by temporizing--or gaining by
corruption—will be found past to them for ever. A body

increased in number, and flushed with victory, will not
make the same terms subsequently, as anterior to the
battle. The present Administration must then, we
think, relinquish power ; for to suppose that the Km°
would venture on the attempt of abrogating the Charter,
and thereby obtaining his object, is to suppose him
willing, at once, to plunge his people into all the hor-
rors of anarchy ; which may result from a contrary
policy, but would most certainly result from that. It is
probable, therefore, that the Liberal party will obtain the
power : it is probable that this will give rise to a contrary
line of foreign politics, which may introduce foreign
warfare. Even the KING may find his very safety in
those alliances—those ambitious projects—those plans

We direct the attention of our readers to a letter which
appears in another department of our paper, on the state
Greece ; and which has been addressed to us by a
friend, than whom, perhaps, there is not another Gentle-
man in Europe so well qualified to descant, with advan-
tage, on the subject. Although unfortunate temporary
7.ircumstances may have a tendency to withdraw public
mention from almost every other matter, we earnestly
-ecommend this letter to the careful perusal of our readers.

of aggrandisement suggested by unemployed military
leaders—and which have been, as every page of French
hist ory displays, so congenial to the thirst for La
Moire, the acknowledged ruling passion of this
Military People.
Let us bops that the popular party may be wiser, more

judicious, and more prudent in power, than those they will
probably, e'er long, supplant. Let us hope that such men
113 B. CONSTANT;eIDd other highly respectable characters,
may bear in mind the hazard of weakening, in Francs,
the power of the executive. May they bear in mind,
that they are acting on the same stage which has
been stained with the blood of a BRISSOT, and others,
who never imagined more than they may now do,
the consequence of diminishing, too much, the neces-
sary authorities, to keep, the wild-beastman in
due subjection. We join with them most cordially in
their anxiety to maintain a representative government ;
but we think, they have, in the eyes of all sound rea-
soners in Europe, been unfairly and impartially suspi-
cious of the present ruling authorities ; and that they
might have accomplished their ends with equal effieacy
and more security, by taking another course.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Our arrivals this morning are few, and of old dates ;
with the exception of the Express from Paris, which
entirely falsifies the report of yesterday, of the French
having been defeated in Africa : instead of which, it ap-
pears, they are advancing towards Algiers, after having
gained a victory.
The immediate dissolution of Parliament, with the new
elections, will have a good tendency, and cause some
bustle in the country, which the lower class of society are
in great need of.

Those persons who expected a change in the Ministry
are now deceived. Our Premier, who partook of a
dejeuni yesterday with his Majesty, was most graciously
received.

In the Foreign Market nothing doing st present, and
prices nominal.
LtvzArooL, Jute x 28. The demand for British
plantation sugar, at present, is entirely suspended ; and
we have no sales to report. We have experienced
throughout the week an animated and extensive demand
for cotton ; the total sales, amounting to nearly 29,500
bags, of which are 3,000 American, have been on
speculation. Our Market for pine timber has again been
very dull during the week ; the demand continuing
trifling. The country dealers appear to be holding back
from purchasing, but we apprehend they must have to
renew their stocks in a short time. Two cargoes of St.
Andrew's pine have been sold. The demand for Baltic
timber has been tolerably fair, though mot extensive.

CITY, HALF.PAST ONE.
We have nothing of consequence to relate in regard to
the Funds, which have receded a little tines the early part
of the morning, from 931 to to 92i 93 for the Ac-
count. No speculations of importance have taken place.
They are also idle in the Foreign Market. Spanish
Bonds are rather lower, owing to their coming worm
frou► Paris. In other foreign securitks, scarcely a bar-,
gain has been done.
The Share-market is also in a mass itegaades.

..

it,•_ , sauelaction. Ihe King, his rather, demanded of him ,
? state the nature of his project. The Prince, with grew
His Majesty gave an audience yesterday to the Duke; gravity,„sity, said,
" That three half-crowns would buy thee,
of Wellington, at his residence in Bushy-park. His •
ehalters, and that one of these should be sent to Lord North
Grace afterwards returned to town. and Grey (then Prime Minister), and one to each of hi
Sir Herbert Taylor commenced his official duties
yes-.. chief supporters in the Administration 1" The King wa
terday, as Keeper to the Privy Purse to his Majesty. at first surp: iced at this boldness; but immediately after h.
The Duke of Cumberland put his sent on the pro-; ordered this young Councillor to retire to his apartments
perty of the late King, at the Palace at Windsor, on.; and not to approach his Sovereign again 'l he had mad,
Monday.
a proper apology. History is silent the apology
About five o'clock on Monday morning, a hearse ar-
being made ; but Lord North's Admi
on was dis-
rived at the Palace at Windsor, containing a coffin of missed in a tew months (without receiving the halter), an,
peace, wi rtesits concomitant blessiogs, was soon resume
the best Spanish mahogany, and lined with white satin,
to
quilted and padded, and also a leaden coffin. These were Europe. At a more advanced period of his life, th,
Prince of Wales numbered the facetious anti witty Col
conveyed into the room adjoining the bedchamber of the
late King. Nothing further was then done towares Hanger (afterwards Lord Colraine) among his intimates
The Colonel's exchequer, however, could not keep pact
placing the remains of our late beloved Sovereign in the
with his intentions, and he was reluctantly compelled tt
His Royal Highness, however, remained in town, and
coffin, since the Duke of Cumberland was expected.—
retire, a cestines, as our lively neighbours would call it
was present when his present Majesty was proclaimed. but the fact e as, his estate consisted in two smut
Soon after two o'clock in the afternoon the Marquis rooms, in a small house in Chapel-street, Tette!,
Conynghnm, the Earl of Mountcharles, Lord Strut- ham-court-road ; but though he, in general. kep
haven, Sir W. Keppel, Sir F. Watson, and other officers close, yet he sometimes ientured among his old as.
of the household, assembled in the room where the re- sociat" ; and on one of those occasiot,s t'st Priece
mains of the late King were lying, for the purpose of expressed much pleasure at seeing him, at.d itiv:tod him.
being present at the last solemn act of placing the corpse self to dine with the Colonel that very day. This honou
in the coffin. The two coffins were brought into the was almost too overpowering, even for the nerves of the ac•
apartment, the body of his late Majesty, which had complished bon vivant, and at first he tried to tu-n the dis
previously been wrapped in cerecloth, was then lifted course; but the Prince, perceivieg this, becan e more deci
into the wooden coffin by Mr. Nussey, the King's sive in his manner and the Colonel, driven it 1, a cornet
Apothecary, and Messrs. Whiting, Kinnaird, Batchelor, was obliged to make up his mind to the " 'inn's% and event;'
and Loades, four of the late King's principal l'ages• but how to make up the dinner was not so eay a matter.
The mahogany coffin was placed in the leaden coffin, He, however, " borrowed," as he called it, a " leg of nut
which was then soldered. ton from a friendly butcher ;" and a kind-hearted fish
It is his Majesty's pleasure that Lord Strathaven, Lord monger" lent him, 'a, he said, " a pair of soles." By grea
of the Bedchamber, the Earl of Mountcharles, Master of geed fortune he had two bottles of Madeira remaining ou
the Robes, and Sir W. Keppel, Groom of the Bedcham- of his last importation, to which a neighbotr, hearing of
her, should be in attendance at the Palace at Windsor his dilemma, added three bottles of old port. His anima
during the time that the body of his late Majesty remains spirits had just began to revive at his good fniune, u her
in the private apartments, until removed for the lying in his illustrious guest arrived, accompanied by two friends,
state and the funeral. one of whom was the celebrated Mr. Fox; the other wa.
It is expected that the remains of the late King will of the same school, but he still survives. The Prins
lie in state on Friday and Saturday, the 9th and 10th of was highly pleased with the philosophic mote of life, 6
July, at the Palace at Windsor; and it is also expected he called it, which his friend, the Colonel, had adopted,
that the day of interment will be on Monday, the 12th and assured him that he thought his health and property
of July. would be much improved by such prudent conduct. Cot
The Cabinet Ministers held a meeting at the residence
of Sir Robert Peel, in Privy Gardens, on Monday night. Hanger, however, who was no novice at repaqe,
recovered from this bantering, and the most brilliant
There were present the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of
communications of wit flushed round the social board
Wellington, Earls Bathurst, Rosslyn, and Aberdeen,
Viscount Melville, Lord Ellenborougb, Sir. R. Peel, Sir tit a late hour, each party at parting, and often after.
wards, declaring that it was one of the most pleasant)
G. Murray, tho Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. evenings they had ever experienced, where ladies
Hurries. not of the party.
The Ministers remained two hours in consultation. Tug LATE KING.—His late Majesty's primary ,
The Duke of Wellington, after returning to town yes. mortal disorder was, an ossification of the vessels
terday from having an audience of the King, visited Sir the heart, and that organ was, as we mentioned, envie
R. Peel. Lord Ellenborougb, Sir G. Murray, the Chan- loped in mantes of fat. Sir Astley Cooper remarked
cellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Henries, subsequently that he never saw the heart so oppressed with tha;
joined the two Ministers. morbid obstruction to its action : the surgical instru-
This day, at a Court of Common Council, at which the meats had to unfold thick masses of fat. The ser-
Lord Mayor presided, an address of condolence to his jeant-surgeon, it is said, discovered also a small calculus,
Majesty, King WILLIAM IV. was moved by Mr. Old- which had evidently for some space of time been forme,
ham—sedonded by Mr. Daw, and passed unanimously. in the further cavity of the bladder, and it was this which
We shall more fully notice the proceedings of this Court had for the last 3 or 4 years required, near the Roya
to-morrow. person, the occasional attendance of a surgeon, (we believ,
The French Ambassador had an interview with the Mr. Brodie—and in ordinary attendance Mr. O'Reilly,
Earl of Aberdeen yesterday at the Foreign-office. although the local 'functions were not generally so We
Mr. Planta, one of the Secretaries to the Treasury, peded as to indicate the fixed existence of actual local die.
has been attacked with sudden indisposition. Mr. Planta ease. The late King's physicians were of opinion, after tin
has been copiously bled, and is now, we are happy to post marten examination, that his Majesty's struggl,
state, considered better. against death would have been probably irolonged fo
REPORTID CIIANOES.—The Duke of Montrose is three or four weeks, had it not been for the rupture o,
re-appointed Lord Chamberlain. It was said that this the blood-vessel last Thursday : the evacuation which
office had been offered to the Marquis of Hertford, and ensued, though not considerable, was yet sufficient tt
declined. Admiral Freeman, Admiral of the Fleet, in exhaust the shattered remains of the King's con
the room of his Majesty. Admiral Bickerton, General stitution. The rupture of the blood-vessel tool
of Marines. Lord Byron and Lord Napier, Lords of place during a violent fit of coughing. The re-
the Bedchamber. Duke of Gordon, in the Household. mains of his late Majesty were on Monday night
Duchess of Gordon, Mistress of the Robes. General enclosed in the leaden coffin, the Lord Steward, wht
Macdonald, Adjutant-General. Col. G. Fitzclarence, remains in a;tendance, directing these arrange nents.—
Deputy Adjutant-General. Miss C. Boyle, one of the The coffin is placed on trestles in the chsmber of the de
Maids of Honour. Four Peerages—viz. Admirals Ot- ceased. The body itself was enveloped in a triple rcU o
way, Hotham, Blackwood, and Sir Charles Pole. Sir cerecloth.—Early yesterday, in consequence of order,
Sidney Smith is appointed Colonel of Marines ; 2,0001. from the Lord Chamberlain's Office, the necessary preps
a-year. Lord Errol, Master of the Horse to the Queen. rations were made for fitting up the new state apartment
Lord Cassilis, Lord Steward, and created Marquis of of Windsor Castle for the lying in state of the body : ti
Mists. Mr. Sidney, Muter of the Stag Hounds. Lord have performed that ceremony in St. George's Chaps
Strathaven was not appointed Ranger of Windsor Park would, it was thought, prove inconvenient for the flea
by the late King. arrangements of the funeral. His late Majesty wil
The proclamation of his present Majesty will take place be interred in tl.e vault of George 111. beneath St
in the Tower Hamlet on Monday next. The ceremony George's Chapel, and upon the trestle, or abutment, nex
will be conducted on a very grand scale, and the Ist Re- that which bears the coffin of his lamented daughter, tit'
giment of Grenadier Guards and a regiment of cavalry, Princess Charlotte. The lying in state will be for tw,
with the Wardens of the Tower and the Magistrates of days, and the funeral ceremony will be rather more splen.
the division, will be present. The proclamation will first did in its accompaniments than that of the preceding;
be made within the Tower, and afterwards the ion Monarch. It is said that the Knights, in their different
will proceed to Spitalfields Market, and then to=ffee orders, will be summoned to attend. Such Minister!)
MU. of the Government, who are Knights, have usually'
If Holland House, Kensington, were a Palace, it could taken their plumes and collars at these pageants ; but it
hardly have been the scene of greater activity than was is said they will be now required, by virtue of then
observable there on Saturday morning, immediately after orders, to appear marshalled as at the coronation, only
the death of George IV. had become known. Carriages, attired in sables. This, perhaps, is a rumour set allow
and messengers on horseback, travelling post-haste, were by the good folks at Windsor, to make a ceremony
passing to and fro ; and yesterday there was a good deal always imposing, still more attractive, for visiten
of company : all the rooms visible from the road and Park who will have much money to spend on the occasion
were brilliantly lighted. To-day (Wednesday) is market-day in Windsor,
Captain Hutchinson, Member for the county of Tipp,- the next market-day after the Royal demise, is tin
rary, and his brother-in-law, Col. Bernard, the Member usual time for the Windsor Corporation to proclaim
for the King's County, have men unexpectedly obliged to after their fashion, the reigning Monarch. The order,
go to Ireland, in consequence of the death of the Hon. however, for this ceremony, emanate from the Secrets';
Mrs. Hutchinson, Capt. Hutchinson's mother. of State's-office, and late last night they were not receive,
His Majesty, it is said, has very considerately agreed in Windsor. The usual intimation by Saturday's Gareth
to dispense with Officers of the Guards equipping them- of the Royal demise, was duly forwarded by Sir R. Pee
selves with the very rich dress uniforms of the recent re- to all the chief magistrates of towns corporate, and upc
gulation, kindly alleging that one dread uniform, and that these they ought no doubt to act. Windsor, however, is, I
of a less expensive is sufficient for his guards. seems, a privileged place, and requires a special stimulus
In the event oft eseLigim'ldu;solutioa of Parliament, the
The tecbuical details of the post ',torten. examinatios
county of Cornwall will present rather a strange appear- were on Sunday evening officially transmitted to thil
ante. The present Members, Sir R. R. Vyvyan and
office of the Secretary of State for the Home Department;
Mr. Pendarves, will have to contend against two candi- but they have not been since published, though they fern
dates, who, it is said, will solicit the suffrages of the the gossip of Windsor. Any body conversant with th,
freeholders backed by powerful influence, and themselves old magazines is aware that this professional _
already well known to the electors at large. Lord Val- was authentically announced in the cases of George I. ant
letort intends offering himself es a candidate. His Lord- 11. the third monarch of that name died of old age. Th.
ship has long sat for some Cornish Borough ; he now sits particulars are only interesting as they may throw a Her
for Liskeard. His father, the Earl of Mount Edg•cumhs, on medical science, in which subjects have a common in•
as well as himself, holds considerable property in the tamest with Kings, and an additional claim from the
county, and Lord Valletort, will rest his hopes of success which they pay for it.
on part of the aristocratical interest, and, perhaps, will The rumour promulgated by one of our .
be supported by the influence of some of our Cornish reties, that the late King had expressed some wish
Peers. be interred beneath his own private chapel, is
His LATI MAIRSTT.—In the year 1781, which was ous. There is no vault beneath the private chapel .
a most inauspicious period for the British arms, and the Windsor Castle; it is an up-stairs apartment. the room!'
nation, getting tired of a long and inglorious struggle, below being occupied by the Clerk of the Kitchen. Hi'
vainly persevered to destroy those rial principles of late Majesty did, however, transmit through her Roy
freedom in our brethren across the Atlantic which we are Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, and in person inn
so jealous to preserve, and ready to defend, at home. At
to the present King, several communications
this time many were the expedients proposed to bring ing his private affairs, which will be strictly court
about an accommodation ; but most of these were more with. The late King expressed great solicitude:
likely to peex than to extricate our Government. The old members of his household, who are not so
Prince of Wales, then about fifteen years of age, who attached as to be entitled to pensions : some of them
was justly considered a eery clever boy, undertook in fact, his table friends. The present King has i
Ito propose * remedy which would sot cast much, and mated to consultrs sire to do every thing in
would effectually put a stop to dm war, aal giro gametal -to c their coonvenience.—Aformino P-
_ .

f !.' ~,

, .
CO iAT NTH Lit.ENVIL s sauseseilon. the King, his father, demanded of tutu tc
......_,..... _
--eas.—
ut ',es...image acquainted with the real sentiments of the
? state the nature of his project. The Prince, with grea.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLoCK. governed. In no country, we have been told, does so His Majesty gave an audience yesterday to the Duke : gravity, said,
teit Stock 2101 216 India Stock, " That three half-crowns would buy three
ehalters, and that one of these should be sent to Lord Nortl
1.
.Per Cent. Bed. 921 92 India Bands so 82 'organized a system of espionage exist. The very noun of Wellington, at his residence in Bushy-park. His •
• per Ct. Cons. shut Old Annsides 911 Grace. afterwards returned to town. and Grey (then Prime Minister), and one to each of hi
. chief supporters in the Administration !" The K'
I per Ct. UM, .111000 Each BM 78 90 ,we have just used. is, we believe, almost without its
Sir Herbert Taylor commenced hie official duties yes-.
I per Cr. Red. gel i 4 two Ditto is so synonyme in any other European language. How, then,
terday, as Keeper to the Privy Purse to his Majestv.
at first surp:ised at this boldness; but immediately after h.
i per Cent. shut £lOO and MOO Do. 78 80 can we account for the astounding fact, which has oc-
The Duke of Cumberland put his sent on the
pro-
per Ct. 1826, 1051 Commercial 75; ordered this young Councillor to retire to his apartments
I
Ana Ann. 19 3.16 1 Adverthed casioned these observations ?- in no way, we fear, but perry of the late King, at the Palace at Windsor, on.:
- and not to approach his Sovereign again *the had mad,
50Yeare,ApLoct.18 13.16 1 India for Acct. Monday.
by attributing to the present Government of France, an a proper apology. History is silent the apology
Do. July. Jan. Cons. for Ace. 931 93 hold, . About five o'clock on Monday morning, a hearse ar- being made ; but Lord North's Admi on'
was dis-
ignorance and incapacity for the situations they
misseil in a few months (without receiving the halter), ant
FOR Itl6 N I: U N OS. TWO O'CLOCK. rived at the Palace at Windsor, containing a coffin of
which is truly alarming to obso ye under such circlun-
peace, with its concomitant blessiugs, was soon restorer
%option Bonds, 5 p. Cr 101 Di. Acct. 61 the hest Spanish mahogany, and lined with white satin,
arasit nse spr Cr. 73 Cross. Ponds. S p Ce. stances ; and which every one, who reflects, must apple quilted and padded, and also a leaden coffin. These were to Europe. At a more advanced period of his life, tin
7olom. Bds 6 per Ct. 271 1 1 Do. &1.. 1822. 1031 1
Prince of Wales numbered the facetious anti witty Col
DM V. 1.4. ises, 25% nine ti y. 1829 Q. bend will inevitably prevent them from holding loi g. conveyed into the room adjoining the bedchamber of the
Hanger (afterwards Lord Colraine) among his intimates
Ditto Are. 251 4 1 Ditto Acct. do Political prediction, we know, is hazardous to the late King. Nothing further was then done towanis
The Colonel's exchequer, however, could not keep pact
9 Mk., It ~ .., • . (1 731 Sp. P.14..1 per It. 18 17/ 1 placing
.the remains of our late beloved Sovereign in the
Greek Bpnrl4, S p fr. Du. Acc. 111 establishing a character for political sagacity ; and the
coffin, since the Duke of Cumberland was expected.- with his intentions, and he was reluctantly compelled u
D0.n.182 1.5 pCt 36/ 4c1.37 Fr. It. Sp Cr. 1031 prudence of a journalist, in general, dictates to avoid
retire, a cesti nes, as' our lively neighbours would call it :
Neapol Bd.. spr Ct. as Exchange, 231.50 His Royal Highness, however, remained in town, and
Perim. tt4l4. 6pr ft. 93 Fr. Itis, 3 per Ct. 781 f. it ; or, to deal in a Moore-almanac/I kind of iihraseology, was present when his present Majesty was proclaimed. but the fact was, his estate consisted in two smal
Port. 8414. .5 p.r Cc. Exchange, 25f. 50c. which may afford them the opportunity to maintain Soon after two o'clock in the afternoon the Marquis rooms, in a small house in Chapel-street, Tottet,
BRITISH AND 111LEIGN SHA 11ES, TWO 0 CLOCK. after a fact, that they possessed the prescience to have Conyngham, the Earl of Mountcharles, Lord Strat- ham-court-road ; but though he, in general. keg
. PAID. PBS SHAME. areseen it. To this, in some degree, do we at- haven, Sir W. Keppel, Sir F. Watson, and other officers close, yet he sometimes ientured among his old as-
Aegis lleitiean fist. at £5 pm) 100 100 371 of the household, assembled in the room where the re- satiates ; and on one of those occasime Vat Privet
Brazilian Imp. (iii. £5 pm.) 3S 20 tribute the reluctance observable among some of mains of the late King were lying, for the purpose of expressed much pleasure at seeing him, asd itiv:tod him-
StJohn DO Rey 20 5 71 -- our contemporaries, to make the present posture being present at the last solemn act of placing the corpse
Real del Monte 400 400 13 self to dine with the Colonel that very day. This honed
of political affairs in France, a subject of their specu- in the coffin. The two coffins were brought into the was almost too overpowering, even for the nerves of the ac•
MAILS AIiIIIVRD AND DUE THIS MORNING.
D. IA. D. A. D. lation ; but we see no reason for such timidity to- apartment, the body of his late Majesty, which had complished bon savant, and at first he tried to tn-n the di.
te be previously been wrapped in cerecloth, was then lifted course; but the Prince, perceiviog this, becan e more deci
I Detain ... o o France . 0 0 thbon ..... .. 0 wards our readers. We feel it, on the contrary,
1 Waterford..... 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Jamaica . o into the wooden coffin by Mr. Nussey, the King's sive in his manner, and the Colonel, driven it Oa cornet
2 Guern &Jersey 0 0 Holland. 0 0 Sweden 3 our duty, freely to communicate all the apprehensions on Apothecary, and Messrs. Wbiting, Kinnaird, Batchelor, was obliged to make up his mind to the " untom ard event ;'
4 Buenos Ayres... o 0 Hambargh .'. . 1 0 Malta
.1 America........ 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Brazil ..
1
I but flow to make up the dinner was not so ea:y a matter
- 0 passing events which may arise, front time to time, in and Loades, four of the late King's principal Pages. i
our minds. If we should be occasionally wrong, we The mahogany coffin was placed in the leaden coffin, He, however, " borrowed," as he called it, a " leg of min-
li I-I E EVENING STAR. know the liberality of all whose good opinion we are which. was. then solered.
It is his Majesty's pleasure that Lord Strathaven, Lord ton from a friendly butcher ;" and a kind-hearted fish
--- ----- ambitious to obtain, will be ready to make due allow-monger" lent him ,"a, he said, " a pair of soles." By grea
of the Bedchamber, the Earl of Mountcharles, Master of geed fortune he had two bottles of Madeira remaining ou
- .
,cs4ffe•-.., s•A-.- - "w" ' --.'•-11;.-- ''''''-- t,--7" ance for our error. We shall always, therefore, write the Robes, and Sir W. Keppel, Groom of the Bedcham- of his last importation, to which a neighbour, hearig of
4. Yee. eissii, 2- • 2K.. 14, , sa.ki",,, s.s4e. with a discursive pen ; and, not pretending to the ber, should be in attendance at the Palace at Windsor f
1-4. , Age sos,,e-er-ieio. stile of prophets, shall never be afraid of committing during the time that the body of his late Majesty remains his dilemma, add -A three bottles of old port. His anima
spirits had just began to revive at his good fniune, si her
i.4K-Teslssf pc ens .--.004cr,-J-.. -:.41.
- ourselves.-We have made this incidental remark, be- in the private apartments, until removed for the lying in hie illustrious guest arrived, accompanied by two friends
- - a
cause we were about to venture a little into the field of state and the funeral. one of whom was the celebrated Mr. Fox; the other vs.
LONI)ON. It is expected that the remains of the late King will of the same school, but he still survives. The Princt
conjecture as to the future, of the events now acting be-
--.....,—. lie in state on Friday and Saturday, the 9th and 10th of was highly pleased with the philosophic mot's of life, al
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. fore us. July, at the Palace at Windsor; and it is also expected he called it, which his friend, the Colonel, had adopted,
—O,-- Had the present French administration temporized that the day of interment will be on Monday, the 12th and assured him that he thought his health and property
In the Second Edition of the STAR, last night, we in
rave the following information ; and as it has not been . . The Cabinet Ministers held a meeting at the residence Hanger, however, who was no novice at repa-te, son
existing French prejudices-and had they, at the same of Sir Robert Peel, • Privy Gard in ens, on Monday night.
nade public through any other channel, we rerecovered from this bantering, and the most brillian
moment, used every art to gain over the Members of the There were present the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of
?eat it, with confidence in its accuracy :-" In- communications of wit flushed round the social board un
Senate they have, as it now appears, imprudently, die- Wellington, Earls Bathurst, Rosslyn, 'and Aberdeen, til a late hour, each party at parting, and often after-
telligence has this forenoon been received from Viscount Melville, Lord Ellenborough, Sir. R. Peel, Sir
missed-they, in all human probability, might have wards, declaring that it was one of the most pleasant
China via Batavia, that the Bridgewater had not left G. Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr.
remained in power ; without making a sacrifice to evenings they had ever experienced, where ladies we
China, as was reported, and that the difference be- Hermes. not of the party.
any important degree of the principles of policy they The Ministers remained two hours in consultation.
tweet the Chinese Government and the Honourable THE LATE KING.-His late Majesty's primary an.
were anxious to maintain. But it is almost evident, The Duke of Wellington, after returning to town yes. mortal disorder was, an ossification of the vessels of
-company's supercargoes had not been adjusted-but that the day of gaining by temporizing--or gaining by terday from having an audience of the King, visited Sir the heart, and that organ was, as we mentioned, envie
hat the Honourable Company's ships had actually gone
corruption-will be found past to them for ever. A body R. Peel. Lord Ellenborough, Sir G. Murray, the Chan-
loped in manses of fat. Sir Astley Cooper remarked
a Manilla to await that event. This news has occa- increased in number, and flushed with victory, will not cellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Herries, subsequently that he never saw the heart so oppressed with that
:toned a considerable sensation in the City, amongst those make the joined the two Ministers. morbid obstruction to its action : the surgical instru-
same terms subsequently, as anterior to the day, Court This * at a of Common Council, at which the meats had to unfold thick masses of fat. The Bel-
interested in the commerce with China, and it is pre- battle. The present Administration must then, we Lord Mayor presided, an address of condolence to his jeant_susgese, it is said, discovered also a small calculus,
.umed Tea, now so essential to British comfort, cannot think, relinquish power ; for to suppose that the KING Majesty, King WILLIAM IV. was moved by Mr. Old- which had evidently for some space of time been forme,
fail to increase in price." would venture on the attempt of abrogating the Charter, ham-sedonded by Mr. Daw, and passed unanimously. in the further cavity of the bladder, and it was this which
A .--.01110,•-•--. • We shall more fully notice the proceedings of this Court had for the last 3or 4 years required, near the Roya
We direct the attention of our readers to a letter which and thereby obtaining his object, is to suppose him
to-morrow. person, the occasional attendance of a surgeon, (we believe
appears in another department of our paper, on the state willing, at once, to plunge his people into all the her- The French Ambassador had an interview with the Mr. Brodie-and in ordinary attendance Mr. O'Reilly,
A G ; and which has been addressed to us by a tors of anarchy ; which may result from a contrary Earl of Aberdeen yesterday at the Foreign-office. although the local 'functions were not generally so im-
friend, than whom, perhaps, there is not another Gentle- Policy, but would most certainly result from that. It is Mr. Planta, one of the Secretaries to the
hiTreasplury, puled as to indicate the fixed existence of actual local die.
nan in Europe so well qualified to descant, with advan- Probable, therefore, that the Liberal party will obtain the hasill° been attacked with sudden
.indisposition. r. ante ease. The late King's physicians were of opinion, after the
rage, on the subject. Although unfortunate temporary power :it is probable that this will gi •ve rise to a contrary been copiously bled, and is now, we are yto
• state, considered better. post marten examination, that his Majesty's struggl,
against death would have been probably I rolonged to-
sircumstances may have a tendency to withdraw public line of foreign politics, which may introduce foreign REPORTED CIIANOES.—The Duke of Montrose is three or four weeks, had it not been for the rupture o;
mention from almost every other matter, we earnestly warfare. Even the KING may find his very safety in re-appointed Lord Chamberlain. It was said that this the blood-vessel last Thursday : the evacuation which
-ecommend this letter to the careful perusal of our readers. those alliances-those ambitious projects-those plans office had been offered to the Marquis of Hertford, and ensued, though not considerable, was yet sufficient ti
--....--- of aggrandisement suggested by unemployed military declined. Admiral Freeman, Admiral of the Fleet, in exhaust the shattered remains of the King's con
We have a file of Bengal Papers to the beginning o leaders-and which have been, as every page of French the room of his Majesty. Admiral Bickerton, General stitution. The rupture of the blood-vessel tool
of Marines. Lord Byron and Lord Napier, Lords of place during a violent fit of coughing. The re.
February. They contain some advice. from the interior hist ory displays, so congenial to the thirst for La the Bedchamber.
Duke of Gordon, in the Household. mains of his late Majesty were on Monday eight
if Hindostan, from which we learn that an army of Moire, the acknowledged ruling passion of this Duchess of Gordon, Mistress of the Robes. General enclosed in the leaden coffin, the Lord Steward, who
40,000 troops was on the march against the Parities, Military People. Macdonald, Adjutant-General. Col. G. Fitzclarence, remains in attendance, directing these arrange nents.-
ander the celebrated SEIM DI a SETH. This chief had Let us bops that the popular
party may be wiser, more
Deputy Adjutant-General. Miss C. Boyle, one of the The coffin is placed on trestles in the chsmber of the de
;lain YAR MAHOMED KHAN, the great chieftian o • • •
judicious, and more prudent in power, than those they will Maids of Honour. Four Peerages-viz. Admirals Ot- ceased. The body itself was enveloped in a triple rcll o
way, Hotham, Blackwood, and Sir Charles Pole. S'
Su cerecloth.-Early yesterday, in consequence of order.
Peshawar, and was about to besiege that city. MA- probably, e'er long, supplant. Let us hope that such men
Sidney Smith is appointed Colonel of Marines ; 2,0001. from the Lord Chamberlain's Office, the necessary prepa
HARAO ORMOUL Ssw a n's troops were on the eve o as B. CONSTANT,Rnd other highly respectable characters, a-year. Lord Errol, Master of the Horse to the Queen.
redone were made for fitting up the new state apartment.
messing the Indus, to attack him. Some batallions o may bear in mind the hazard of weakening, in Francs, Lord Cassilis, Lord Steward, and created Marquis of of Windsor Castle for the lying in state of the body :t,
egular infantry, commanded by European officers, and the potaer of the executive. May they bear in mind, Ailsa. Mr. Sidney, Master of the Stag Hounds. Lord have performed that ceremony in St. George's Chape
aumerous troops of cavalry formed the bulk of the army. that they are acting on the same stage which has Strathaven was not appointed Ranger of Windsor Park would, it was thought, prove inconvenient for the fins
by the late King. arrangements of the funeral. His late Majesty wil
PENDER KHAN and his brothers, had tried to seize the been stained with the blood of a BRImoT, and others, The proclamation of his present Majesty will take place be interred in the vault of George 111. beneath St
freasury in the possession of Hajarres ; but were driven who never imagined more than they may now do, in the Tower Hamlet on Monday next. The ceremony George's Chapel, and upon the trestle, or abutment, nex
lack with loss. The accounts from Gualior mention, that the consequence of diminishing, too much, the neces- will be conducted on a very grand scale, and the Ist Re- that which bears the coffin of his lamented daughter, the
s detachment of troops been sent to attack the Bondiles, „Ty authorities, to keep, the wild-beastman in gl
m
• ent of Grenadier Guards and a regiment of cavalry, Princess Charlotte. The lying in state will be for cwt
:ommanded by Su Rue re REI BIIALOIE, and had marched due subjection. We join with them most cordially in with the Wardens of the Tower and the Magistrates of days, and the funeral ceremony will be rather more splen
division,will be Thewill first did its accompaniments that ofthe preceding
the
'present. proclamation
into the Chundaree Zollah. A body of horsemen attacked their anxiety to maintain a representative government ; be made within the Tower, and afterwards the ion Monarch. It is said that the Knights, in their differen
h to
em and put them flight, and followed them into the but we think, they have, in the eyes of all sound rea- will proceed to Spitalfields Market, and then to Radcliffe-
ffe- orders, will be summoned to attend. Such Minister!
lahansu Zollah, where the Zemindars, refusing to give senors in Europe, been unfairly and impartially suspi- cis. of the Government, who are Knights, have usually
them up, strict measures were adopted towards the clout of the present ruling authorities ; and that they if Holland House, Kensington, were a Palace,
.. it could taken their plumes and collars at these pageants ; but it
hardly have been the scene of greater activity than was is said they will be now required, by virtue of then
Zemindars themselves. Proposals were in circulation at might have accomplished their ends with equal elfieecY observable there on Saturday morning, immediately after orders, to appear marshalled as at the coronation, only
Madras for the institution of a Grammar School at the and more security, by taking another course. the death of George IV. had become known. Carriages, attired in sables. This, perhaps, is a rumour set dote
Neghilleries. The Rev. Mr. MOREWOOD was to be the . - - 4. and messengers on horseback, travelling post-haste, were by the good folks at Windsor, to make a ceremony
CITY; TWELVE O'CLOCK%
head master of the school. We regret to find by their passing to and fro; and yesterday there was a good deal always imposing, still more attractive, for visiten
°opera that Capt. THOMAS PRINSIPS, of the Engineers, Our arrivals this morning are few, and of old dates ;of company : all the rooms visible from the road and Park who will have much money to spend on the occasion•
had been thrown from his horse, and fractured his skull
with the exception of the Express from Paris, which were brilliantly lighted. To-day (Wednesday) is market-day in Windsor, ant
• i
entire y falsifies the report of yesterday, of the French Captain Hutchinson, Member for the county of Tipp,- the next market-day after the Royal demise, is tht
so badly, that he expired two hours afterwards. having been defeated in Africa : instead of which, it VP- nary, and his brother-in-law, Col. Bernard, the Member usual time for the Windsor Corporation to proclaim
__._....--. pears, they are advancing towards Algiers, after having for the King's County, have een unexpectedly obliged to after their fashion, the reigning Monarch. The or en
The news from France, which our readers will find .
gained a victory. go to Ireland, in consequence of the death of the Hon. however, for this ceremony, emanate from the Secretary
under the head of Foreign Intelligence, in our present The immediate dissolution of Parliament, with the new idre. Hutchinson, Capt. Hutchinson's mother. of State's-office, and late last night they were not receives
paper, is still farther confirmatory of the important fact, elections, will have a good tendency, and cause some His Majesty, it is said, has very considerately agreed in Windsor. The usual intimation by Saturday's Gazette
that the Elections will ultimately terminate adverse to bustle in the country, which the lower clan of society are to dispense with Officers of the Guards equipping them- of the Royal demise, was duly forwarded by Sir K. Pee
rest need of.
the wishes of its present ruling authorities. It even in g selves with the very rich dress uniforms of the recent re- to all the chief magistrates of towns corporate, and um
appears probable, that the liberal party in the Chamber Those persons who expected a change in the Ministry gulation, kindly alleging that one dress uniform, and that these they ought no doubt to act. Windsor, however, is, i
be are now deceived. Our Premier, who partook of aof a less expensive, is sufficient for his guards. seems, a privileged place, and requires a special stimulus
if Deputies, at the end of the Election, willdejeuni yesterday with his Majesty, was most graciously In the event of les:rdlilolution of Parliament, the The techuical details of the post ',torten. examittatica
found vary materially to have increased ; and this received. county of Cornwall will present rather a strange appear- were on Sunday evening officially transmitted to the
:my remarkable-and, with our present views, we In the Foreign Market nothing doing at present, and ance. The present Members, Sir R. R. Vyvyan and office of the Secretary of State for the Home Department.
may add-very deplorable fact, if it should prove prices nominal. Mr. Pendarves, will have to contend against two eandi- but they have not been since published, though they fern
me, increases manifold our apprehensions regarding the LI v KOPOO 1., Jv tr z 28. - The demand for British ' '
dates, who, it is said, will solicit the suffrages of the the gossip of Windsor. Any body conversant with tht
freeholders backed by powerful influence, and themselves old magazines is aware that this professional disclosure
future. If the parties among the French Electors had plantation sugar, at present, is entirely suspended ; and
ally well known to the electors at large. Lord Val- authentically announced in the cases of George I. am
we have no sales to report. We have experienced
leen nearly equally balanced, the ruling authorities might, .
week . .
and .
letort intends offering himself es a candidate. Hie Lord- 11. the third monarch of that name
died of old age. Th.
throughout the an animated extensive demand
rerhaps, have found it difficult to appreciate, with accu- nn ship has long sat for some Cornish Borough ;he now sits particulars are only interesting as they may throw a light
for ootton ; the total sales, amounting to nearly
• 29'5- for Li keard His father, the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, on medical science, in which subjects have a common in•
acy, their comparative strength ; and they might have bags, of which are 3,000 American, have been on l5 .. •
well as himself, holds considerable property in the rarest with Kings, and an additional claim from the prim
:nictitate:l, probably with some degree of certainty, speculation. Our Market for pine timber has again been es
hat, by the exertion of those secret, unavowed actsduring the week • the demand continuingvery
county, and Lord Valletort, will rest his hopes of success which they pay for it.
trifling. The country dealers appear to be holding back on part of the aristocratical interest, and, perhaps, will The rumour promulgated by one of our content . ,
aid influences, which those in possession of power from purchasing, but we apprehend they must have to be supported by the influence of some of our Cornish raries, that the late King had expressed some wish
ilways enjoy the means of exerting, they would have renew their stocks in a short time. Two cargoes of St. Peers. be interred beneath his own private chapel, is errors:
iet n able to make up any real deficiency of legitimate Andrew's pine have been sold. The demand for Baltic ot
His Lava MAIRSTY.—In the year 1781, which was eus. There is no vault beneath the private chapel
othranco which the event might develop°. But should timber has been tolerably fair, though mot extensive. a most inauspicious period for the British arms, and the Windsor Castle; it is an up-stairs apartment. the room,
nation, getting tired of a long and inglorious struggle, below being occupied by the Clerk of the Kitchen. H'
:xperience prove, what appears now probable, that the CITY, HALF.PAST ONE. vainly persevered to destroy those rial principles of late Majesty did, however, transmit through her Roy
)arty inimical to the Government actually predonti- We have nothing of consequence to relate in regard to freedom m our brethren across the Atlantic which wears Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, and in person im'
iiiites to such an extent, as far to counterbalance both the Funds, which have receded a little since the early part so jealous to preserve, and ready to defend, at home. At to the present King, several communications respect
of the morning, .
from 931 to 1 to 92i 93 for the Ac-the occult and the overt influences of the Government,this time many were the expedients proposed to bring ing his private affairs, which will be strictly comp)!: •
count. No speculations of importance have taken place.
what shall be said, or can be said, for the sagacity or about an accommodation ; but most of these were more with. The late King expressed great solicitude respec • . .•
They are also idle in the Foreign Market. Spanish likely to perplex than to extricate our Government. The old members of his household, who are not so officiall
common prudence of that Government, who should rashly Bonds are rather lower, owing to their coming worse Prince, of Wales, then about fifteen years of age, who attacked as to be entitled to pensions : some of them are
hafii afforded the opportunity of the direful comfetition ? from Paris. In other foreign securitim, scarcely a bar- was justly considered a eery clover boy, undertook in fact, his table friends. The present King has int!
so
It is gen• rally be:ieved that in no country eaten- gain has been done. .',
• I - ' to propose *remedy which would not cost witch, and mattul to these persans a desire to do every thing in . .
•ively •as in France, do the Governors possess the means . The Share-market is also in a state sf asignation. would effectually put a stop to the war, and give general power to consult their cotrrenisnce.-iforming Paper.

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